Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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VOL. III. DARLINGTON, SOUTH CAROLINA, FRIDAY, AUGUST 1, 18JKL NO. 49. CURRENT TOPICS. WHAT YOU KNOW AND WHAT YOU DON’T KNOW. Perstials and Short Items of In terest to the Local and General Header. Miss Maggie Buuch is visiting friends in town. Mr. D. W. Walters, the cotton buyer, is in town. Mr. E. It. Cox has returned from a trip to the mountains. AJr. Harry Andrews hat from Cleveland Springs. Mrs. Jb\ E. Norment has returned from a visit to Charleston. : the sea returned $ Mayor Dargan is enjoy hreexes at the Hamtnohks. Mr. A. Weinberg has returned from a trip to the mountains. Mr. L. M. Norment has returned from a visit to Laurinburg, N. C. Mr. E. M. Wells leaves on Mon day for the sea coast at Wrights- ville. Misses Nettie and Alma Aichel, of Charleston, are visiting Mrs. It. W. Boyd. Mr. Charles Spinks has returned from a visit to his former home in Georgia. » Miss Maggie Jamison, of Society Hill, is visiting her aunt, Mrs. Han nah Mclver. Services will be held in tht Pres byterian ehnrch on Monday by Kev, James Green. Misses Kosa and Bettie Beasley, of Marion, are visiting the Misses Kelly Of this place. _ Mr. Henry M. Smith left on Wednesday for the World’s Pair, and will remain several weeks. Rev. and Mrs. Carlisle left on Wednesday for Saluda, where they Will remain for several weeks. Mr. J. W. Blackwell and family have returned from a visit to his brother in Williamsburg county. The Misses Harrell, of Sumter, who have been visiting the Misses Kelly of this place, have returned home. Messrs. L. G. McCall and C. W. HnBose have returned from Cleve land. They made their trip in u boggy. Owing to the absence of the pas- tot there will be no service held in the Methodist chnrch until the fourth Sunday in this month. Mr. T. W. Norment leaves to-day for a two months’ stay in Baltimore. While he is away Mrs. Norment will visit her parents in Virginia. Mrs. 0. T. Mason and her daugh ter, Miss Emma, who have been Spending several weeks in Darling ton, have returned to their home in Sumter. Mr. F. K. Rhodes left on Saturday for an extended trip. He will take in the World’s Fair and then .an ex tensive trip to points of interest in the far West Miw Lee Jones, of Columbia, who has been spending several weeks with her sister, Mrs. Carlisle, left on Monday for Saluda to spend the balance of the summer. We trust that the members of the different churches and the communi ty generally will attend the services at the Baptist church next week, conducted by Dr. Pritcha.id. In an ether column will be fouui full imormat’o i in regard to th^se ser vices. The recent rains have worked wonders with the cotton crop and from present indications the yield will be good. Mr. S. W. Truitt brooght m a limb with 80 bolls withm the space of fifteen inches. This shows how well the stalks are fruiting. In another column will be found the notice of the Alliance rallies and the dateB on which they are to be held, We are requested to state that speakers could not lie procured until after the meeting of the Htnte Alliance. The editor returns thanks lot an invitation to bo present, and If nothing unforsecn occurs will be on hand. In our last week’s Issue We were compelled, owing to lack of space, to leave out several columns of per sonal and local news. We are sure that our readers were willing to ex cuse this omission when they read the fine address of Maj. Armstrong, an account of the publication of which were compelled to make a Sacrifice of a* considerable portion of our local and personal news. A series of special Evangelistic services will be held in the Baptist church next week, beginning on Monday evening at 8:30 o’clock. .Services will be held morning and evening throughout the week. lb. Pritchard, pastor of the Find Bap tist church of Charlotte, N. C„ widely known and esteemed for his genial spirit, high Christian charac ter and ability as a preacher, will assist the pastor and preach at every service. It is hoped, as this is a -Convenient season, that the meetings 'till have a large attcndapcc culled attention to the nuisance of jicoplo plowing out in the public roads, and it affords ns great grati fication to state that the county commissioners have determined to putastop to it, and in order to show their sincerity have iudictetl quite a number of men for trespassing on the public highways. Mr. A. A. Gaudy has been on a tour of inspec tion and with a view of seeing what repairs are needed on the roads, and also to get after the road farmers, those who insist on raising a part of their crops on ground that does not belong to them. OfJ course every body, except the offenders themselves, will sustain the commis sioners in their efforts to put a stop to a nuisance for which there is ab solutely no excuse whatever. Races Postponed, On account of the weather the bicy cle races have been postponed until next Friday, August 11. Drowned. While returning from Pleasant Grove to his home at J. J. Gaudy’s place, on the south side of Black Greek, about 5:30 o’clock Sunday evening, Tom 11 an dal 1, a young col ored man, fell off of a log while attempting to cross the creek and was drowned. Ilis body was recov ered Tuesday evening about 0 o’clock. It was found some two hundred yards below where he fell in. The Right Kind of a Farmer. Yesterday Messrs. Morchcad, Cox & Co., bought sixty bushels of home raised corn from _Mr. (J, J. Milling, one of our most successful farmers The purchaser! will use it to supyly some of their customers who prefer to keep their barns and smoke-houses in the West, The corn was hauled to town by some very ak-k and live ly mules. They look this way be cause their occupation, plowing corn, is u very healthy cue. The tsrfuliirss of a Bicycle. On Wednesday a well-known citi zen, who, by the way, is an enthusi astic admirer of the bicycle and spends a good deal of time on this new-fashioned steed, was seen dash ing across the square with four chickens and a good-sized water melon strapped to his machine. We presume that he reached home safely with his load, as we have not heard of anv stray fowls or watermelons being picked up on the street. The Hehald takes the liberty of suggest ing that this gentleman would do well to have a light wagon made and hitch this on to the byeide when he wants to haul freight,* Alliance Rallys. The union meetings appointed for Darlington county will meet at the following time sud places: “Union No. 1, at Oates, Saturday, August 26th. Union No. 2, at Bethlehem church, STILL ON. THE NEW MOVE IN THE UENSAKY FIGHT. DIS- lii Hie Ilea mi me Von Can Buy Ycur ‘'Hilarity Juice*’ at the Same Old Stand—Judge Hud son's Decision. • Daiiuxcitox, July 3i).—[Special. —Tho following is the full text of Judge Hudson’s decision, rendered yesterday, discharging the rule is-j (j; p — 1 -'nat the comity board of and the dispqgipftv&e* sued against control quiring them to by they should not be attached for con- exercise The State 6f South Caroling Coun ty of Darlington—In the Court of Common Pleas—Charles S. McCullough and J. Witherspoon Evans, Plaintiffs, against John Buckner Floyd, George Just Brown, W. P. Carter and J. P. Kervin, 1 lefaudants—Rale to show cause. On the 7th day of July,' 1833, upon a rule to show cause, before me at my chambers at Darlington, and after a full hearing in return to said rule, the defendant, John Buck- tier Bloyd, was enjoined and re strained from opening a dispensary in the town of Darlington, under the permit granted him by the other defendants aforesaid, constituting the board of control for said county, under the act of December 24,1892, commonly known as the Dispensary Act. The said board were likewise enjoined from granting to the said J. Buckner Floyd any other or further permit to open a dispensary tor tiie -.ale of intoxicating liquors, and woe likewise enjoined Gem granting a permit to uny other per- ‘■oii whomsoever. Shortly th ’.rafter- • to-wit, ou the PJthday of July --counsel for the defendants served notice of appeal to the Supreme Court from the said interlocutor^ order of injunction, and, as it is alleged, perfected said appeal and filed the papers in the cilice of the Clerk of the Supreme Court. Thereupon the Attorney General, D. A. Townsend, Esq., as counsel for the applicants, without notice to the respondents, applied to the Honorable V. J. Pope, Associate Justice of the Supreme Court, at his chambers at Newberry, and on tbe 10th day of July obtained an order from him staying and sus pending the said interlocutory order of injuncting until the further or der of the Supreme Court. Imme diately upon notice of this order, the said John Buckner Floyd opened the said dispensary and proceeded in the sale of intoxicating liquors, contrary to the order of injunction issued against him July 7 and is still engaged in conducting the busi ness of the dispensary. Conceiving the said order of Jus tice Pope to bo unavailing to super cede the interlocutory injunction of July 7, 1898, the plaintiffs in the >li JmJgmior by a Jueli. e of tho Ku- pieine Court at CL mite-i-s, till no' upon or without notice to the plain tiff. Not even the Supreme Court in term can vacate an interlocutory injunction thus granted, unless it be after hearing on appeal. At tho December term, 1887, in the ease of the State ex rel. Zimmer man vs. Westmoreland, it was held “That the Supreme Court has power to grunt a. writ, of injunction, but it lias no power to dissolve an in junction granted on Circuit.’—Mss. Case No. 2138, Appeudrix to 27 , page 025. Now the j> isnothi the injunct without tuffi hohee* gfetilSI- tltor iT’tbe Supreme Court !. In T and is' ^ ^ ^ in' xerm time. In the case above cited an appeal was pending, just as in this. It is thus a yyell settled rule of jurisdiction mid is the es tablished law and the practice of the Supreme Court, that pending an appeal the Supreme Court has no j>ower to dissolve an inlerlocutory order of injunction granted by the Circuit Court or Judge thereof, un less after hearing on appeal. Surely, then, a justice of that court, sitting in • chambers, can have no such power. But it is claimed that authority for the order of Justice 1’ope is given by rule No. 21 of the Su preme Court, which provides among other things, that “either of the Justices may make orders in any cause pending in this court, to • stay proceedings which, when served with lion of U’c Supremo Court altacheil ■ ml lh.it i.f the Circuit. Cut!it win suspended. By the terms of tb. Statute (scelton 305 of the Code) all further proceedings in the court be came stayed, i. e., held in statu quo, the injunction remaining in full force until it should be dissolved by the Supreme Court, after hearing an appeal. So well is this law of the case es tablished, in this mid other States, that it is scarcely worth while to cite authorities. 1 will, however, refer to the following: The Sixth Avenue R. R. Co. vs. Gilbert, 71, New York Reports, 430 (Court of pjJe.'ils,26 Sickles;) State vs. Dil- Missouri Supreme Court, June reported in Southwestern clume 8, page 781; Bullion, Beck & Campion Mining Co: and others (Supreme Court of Utah), reported in I’acific Reports, volume 13 page 174; Hovey vs. McDonald, Supreme Court Uoportcr, page 136, vol. U. S., 109-110; Klinek vs. Black 14 S. C, Reports, 241. These cases decide that an appeal from an order of injunction, with the stay given by statute, or by or der of court, does not suspend, dis solve or supersede the order of in- iutunction, but merely stays all furthes proceedings in the cause on circuit, in open court, or by a judge thereof, and preserves tic status quo, leaving the prohibitory injunc tion in full force, and leaving the court below, or a judge thereof, at full liberty to proceed by rule in contempt to punish the defendants THE CROPS. GREAT IMPROVEMENT DURING THE PAST TWO WEEKS. A Full Crop of Cotton Expected —Corn and Tobacco Looking Well. A wondrous change has come over tbe crop prospects in this coun ty during the past two weeks, and this change is decitledly for the better. Two weeks rain was badly needed for cotton, corn, tobacco, hav, forage and in fact for everything. When the rains descended the Hoods did not come, but the water came just as it was needed, and the effects have been remarkable. The cotton crop was beginning to suffer and evidences of this were beginning to show themselves. This crop does not at all resemble now what it was then and is improving daily. The prospects now are that we will have a full average crop for thr entire county. The plant is hardly oe large ms it was at this age of its growth l.vjt ye;;, , but it h in condition, it i.~ u .aithy, oi .'Tjv.’tk i’I'l ,:j i} better present results, that is crop is on mi economical basis. At iliese are only prospective Tobacco is the only crop about safe. '1’hc early corn sate, but the later pluutihg and the cotton crop cannot he considered as sate yet. The outiook all around is good and with favorable seasons for only a few weeks longer we will have cause for congratulation. The large farms of our representative piante's, such as the Messrs. Candy, \\‘joilhousi', Moore, Cokers, Wil- liaimon, Rogers, .Smoot, Davis, Mclver, Ward, McCullough, Dar gan and others in the western part of Darlington county particularly are well worth seeing for more rea sons than one. They may not be the finest in the State, but they will bear comparison with any and will be hard to beat. EAMRSION TICKETS. Throagh Cars to Chteago and the World’s Fair. Quern ami Crescent Route, The st.Uiont for on Rivaling it hut been tine, and as .t is most emphati cally a sun plant, the dry spell did no material damage. From reliable sources the information is that the prospects for cotton are line and a full crop is looked for. Ths cdlton w idely known as tin road running , t,i '- ‘'Finest Trains in the South,” is better | i” the field to carry everybody from >1 lapidj tho South to the World’s Fair at fruited. | Chi ago. of the Southern country i ; let 1 , unr.uv 1 . for by this great railway 'trd its connections, ihe turough car system is an admi rable exposition of the wonderful capabilities of American railroading, 1'i om New Orleans and Birmingham for violating the order of injunction: . , , or pending appeal. All the cases.i ., J ‘ the papers on which it was made.' so for us I nave been able to consult * 1 shell stay the proceedings according, the authorities cited, concur in tliii j plain, practical common sense view j oi the essential nature ut an injune-! to tbe terras 'cf the oruer." Tms rule is proper, and is necessary u> t-wdilu the Supreme Court to main tain its exclusive control of a case therein pending. But it does not covei' the order of Justice I'ope, in continue iu the court below so far as it undertakes to supercede, that k to dissolve, the injunction of July 7th. It does authorise the Justice to stay further proceedings in a cause when an appeal is pend- through sleeping cars run daily via acreage this season exceeds that of jCiuoiun*U te. Chic-.ro without last year by 25 per cent,, or js ab nu j change. )''..'ip tjhiiH«iM,ii't. x c kfl uv:} and county crop i* much I Jackson a vthir TVoimb Bleep- h'.ttei' than for the oorre-pi-uau!;: ‘ ing Car Line for'es te mn mid be- u»k iMt year. !<.on<? a pint of the mv uii vut Yes* The eon Prep, white very i buhd Through Trainq which Thursday, August 24th. . _ Union No. 3, ut Dovesville Acad- action aforesaid applied to me at my emy, Friday, August 25 th. The meetings at Bethlehem church and Dovesville will be addressed by Dr. J. William Stokes, State Alli ance Lecturer. The meeting at Oates will be addressed by Prof. J. S. Newman of Clcmson College and Dr. Stokes. Brethren of the various unions will please arrange for u basket pic nic, and all members of the different orders will co-operate for success and usefulness. W. H. Lxivitt.vcE, President Darlington County Alli ance. The Inglta Light Artillery. This artillery held their annual re-union at the Mineral Spring, on Thursday of last week, and the fol lowing members answered to their names: Captain—W. E. Charles. Lieutenant—K. B. Nettles. Privates—J. W. Beasley, G. M. M-Cown, J. F. Garner, Ervin Stokes, tteu.cS Moody, John Moody, J. E. Nettles and W. D. Woods. The meeting Mas called to order by the president, J. E. Nettles, and roll called by W, D. Woods, secretary. On motion, it was resolved that the roll bo gone over carefully and the names of tho living and dead sepa rated. The secretary was instructed to prepare a duplicate roll and keep it where it would be out of danger from fire. The officers elected for the ensuing year were: J. E. Nettles, president; G. M. McCowu, vice pre* ident; W. D. Woods, secretary. J. F. Garner, R. B. Nettles and *J. W. J junction Beasley were appointed a committee! w u J«d to make arrangements for the next meeting. At the close of the meeting a bountiful dinner was served. Henry Law and Howard Ellis who served in the capacity of cooks were pres ent. chambers, on the 24th dry of July, aud sued out a rule against the said defendants, to show cause, before me at my chambers at Dart'ngton, on the 28th inst., why they should not be attached as for contempt of violating the interlocutory order of injunction granted in this cause on the 7th day of J uly, aforesaid. The case came up on return to tin ule. 1 take the following to te: the law in regards to interlocutory injunctions: A circuit judge may grant a pre liminary or interlocutory injunction, at chambers, upon an ex parte mo tion, and without notice. In that event, the defendant may move, niton notice, for its dissolution, and this motion, if not made in open court, must be made before the Judge who granted tbe injunction, if he be in his circuit; if not in his circuit, the mitten may be made before a Judge of any Jotter ciicuit, or be fore a Justice of the Supreme Court, If a Circuit Judge be in liis circuit, an application at eham* Li rs for an injunction, or a .notion ut chambers to dissolve one, granted by him, must bo made before him, unless disqualified. Section 230 of the Code is as follows: “An order of injunction may be made by the Court of Common Pleas in which the action is brought, or by a Judge thereof; and in the absence from the circuit, or inability from any cause of a Judge thereof, by a Judge of any other circuit, or a Justice of the Supreme Court.” Section 246 provides: “If an iu- k granted by the Court „o thereof, without notice, the defendant, at any lime before pply, upon notice, to a " ’ the trial, uu the Court or which the nai cate or nuBtey These are ; 1 is ing. Such an order of stay does not disturb the interlocutory injuuction. but preserves the status auo tmd prevents any further proceedings in the cause by the court below or by either party to the action. An order to stay an interlocutory injunction is without meaning and inoperative, unless it be a mandatory injunction, but an order superseding as an injunction operates its dissolu tion. The order of’July 7th daqnot be dissolved except by tbe Circuit Court, after hearing the case on its merits, or by the Supreme Court af ter hearing the appeal. Now is there an appeal pending in this case? The Circuit Court cannot be ousted of its jurisdiction by a notice of appeal from a non appealable order, as, for instance, uu order refusing a motion for a non-suit, and others of a like pur port. An order resting in the dis cretion of the court, not involving the merits of the case nor affecting a substantial right, when such order iu effect does not determine the ac tion and does not prevent a judg ment from which an appeal might be taken, is not appealable. (See Subdiv. ion 2, Section 2, of the Cixie.) An interlocutory order of injunction conies under the class of uon-appealable orders. It does uot ordinarily involve the merits, nor does it determine the Ret bn, or pre vent a judgment from which an ap peal might be taken. This has been expressly decided in the case of Garlington vs. Copeland, 25 S. C. 1L, 41, Sunbdivision 1 of said section provides that an appeal may be taken from any intermediate judgment order or decree, involving the merits in action cemmenced iu tLc Court of Common Pleas and General Sessions, brought there by original process or removed there from any inferior court or jurisdic tion and final judgments iu such actions. Whilst an interlocutory order of injunction does not ordinarily in volve tbe merits of the action, yet it if possible that in the nature of uf actions such might be the case, and the question is, Does tbe' Older of July 7th come within the ’excep tion and involve the merits? If this bo an open question, I can not adjudicate it, because it is not the providence of the Circuit Court, nor of a judge thereof, to decide what matters are and what are not appealable to the Supremo Court, if there is any doubt awftt it. Ims only when ti statute is explicit, or where the n ter has been adjudicated by the Supremo Court, that the Cirom Court or a Judge thereof can disn gard the notice of appeal. Tl: injunction of July ?Ui is base dues not pfweut mite r- j romisit’g an j nig tutaufJi Birniin OUCiOOK corn once passed is gone, ton frequently makes n it u damaged. while rood cot tion ; the efleet of an appeal there from, and the control which must in thn very necessity of the case, to pro tect its orders of injunction. Un less this power continues to abide in the court below, notwithstanding tho appeal, the remedy by injunction would be fruitless. This is appar ent, without further comment, oril- lustrati in by examples. But the order of Justice Pope goes, as we think, beyond the statute and the rule of court, and super cedes—that is, dissolves-.the in- injunction. - For this exercise of that the crop will cqvm lthatof last power we are aware of no authority, vcai . Shou f d this l rove tho ca8e we but much to the con rary. ( vill bc content> fo / it is sa f ct o say \s long as this order is of force, ihnt it Wq Wn ’ n ln „„ fir J pass* v ham and the Coes rot .on. fo.-tf.-j famous NY iJi.-’\ alby/,*'Alitbnma, is moic good won** viu’c uud joined ut oy thu train, turn to make a good corn crop thun j trom JaekionviUo, Via,, Brunswick it dots to obtain this desired result j and Atlanta, G«v, over tiie E. T. V. with cotton. Tho critical state for Uv (hi, Ry., I'.iid proceeds north over - j tile Beautiful Cincinnati Southern, , j crop through tbegreudest natural scenery when it appears to be most seriously (and most attractive historical conn- The acreage this year in i try in thn world, to Oakdale, when; , about tlie same as lust two Magnificent Pullman care are re- season, and the prospects indicate that we can reasonably expect at least 85 per cent of an average crop. Opinion varies on the outlook for corn, but nearly all seem to think the defendants are not in contempt. But who is uot to set it aside ? Who can declare it null aud void ? Can a circuit judge at chambers, set aside and annul an order in a cause pend ing in the Supreme Ceurt, made by a justice of that court at chambers? I think not. I think tbe only reme dy is by motion, addressed to same justice, to vacate or modify the or der in question, as Rule 21 requires iu case of an order of stay, or by motion addressed to another justice of that court, when it is other than order of stay, or by appeal to the full court. It is a grave matter for the infe rior court, or a judge thereof, to disiegerd, dissolve or declare void an order eminating from a Judge of the Supreme Court. Whilst the present order renders unavailing aud fruitless the remedy by injunction, a id is at variance with law and practice, so far as I under.laud, yet it will have to bc relieved against by the Supreme Court or a justice thereof. I feel po.vc.les to j.iT .t t..e relief; and even if I had the power, it is bette that relief bo had through tbe Su preme Court, or a justice thereof. A conflict of jurisdiction should alwavs be avoided, if possible, and the Circuit Court, or a judge thereof, should not disregard an order emi- natiug from a Justice of the Su preme Court, unless the right and the necessity to do be undoubted and urgent. This is a motion for attachment for contempt, in violating an order or injunction. That interlocutory order of injunction has bsi-n super ceded; that is its dissolution. The defendants, therefore, plead this or der of dissolution, in full justifica tion, ami disclaim all intention to treat this court with contempt. Mv first official notice of this order came iu this return to the rule. The defense is good while the order of Justice Pope ii of force. It can be only modified or vacated by appli cation to the same or some other justice of the Supreme Court or to the Supreme Court p'teelf. As a Circuit Judge sitting m chambers, I have not.the power, that it has been quite a long time, since as little corn was brought to Darlington from outside markets as was brought here this season. The early corn is now safe for a good average crop and the latter planting is in good condition. The cool nights aud hot days that continued until right late in the season stopped a sew weeks ago and this is of great benefit also. In corn, as with the cotton, light uplands feel the dry- spell most, but encouraging prospects have rapidly followed the rain. The tobacco crop, now a most im portant consideration among our ag ricultural interestc, has proven itself equal to coping successfully with an unusually trying season. Like cot ton and corn, or rather more so, it was thought to be seriously damaged until the ruin came. Its recupera tion was simply wonderful. Experts in tobacev culture, attracted by what they have heard, have visited our tobacco fields recently, and their disinterested but valuable opinion is worthy of special mention. I quote literally: “Raised in a tobacco country, we have uot seen for fifteen years any such crops of tobacco, in quantity or quality, as we have seen in your fields to-day.” Over a thou sand acres of this fragrant anil profitable weed are now being gath ered, and over one million pounds will soon be bringing live shekels where they are needed. Tobacco culture seems to be something like the cigarette liubit--ii fascinating thi, g after you start it and very hard to quite The ’gold cure” seems to have a tendency to further than to stop this phase of the tobacco hul.it, ton. Tobacco culture is fixture ui Darlington county, ui' each year increases its itnpoManco i a staple and profitable crop. Sugar cane is now planted to a certain extent in uhnoHi every sec tion of the country aud is a popula. ciop and a good one. The yield last yea. ras exceptionally fine, but from wh.it your correspondent can learn (which information is not as authoritaiive as he wishes) the pros pects ari not as good as last year as this time. Many sugarcane mills arc scattered our the county and; 1 , il . l ] rc ’. ' t)l ' '^’l' r ‘, s * I Darlington county made molasses l^ 1 '^ 11 ^ 111011 ut - l ‘K' Vvonds cer.i.u, coming from the Richmond & Danville System from Charleston, S. C., through Columbia, S. C., the beautiful French broad country, and Asheville, N, C., and Knoxville, Teuu., one car to Cincinnati, the other via Louisv ille to Chicago. The sleeping car from Jacksonville, Sa vannah and Macon also run through to Chicago via Cincinnati without change. The tuuc to Chicago is made so as to afford the most convenient hours for departments from the principal cities, and arrivals in Chicago. Passengers can purchase tickets good over one line north of the river and reti- -ning v hi a> trier if they de sire a variable route without extra charge. Or they can go via Cincin nati, returning via Louisville or vice versa. Round trip tickets on sale at re duced rates. Agents of the Chicago line will, on request, assist iu look ing up rooms or accommodations for visitors to the Fair. Every thing that an almost perfect system can devise to deserve the praise and pataonage of the travel ing public has been provided. Any of the agents of the company nai ed below, will cheerfully give all possi ble information and assistance. R. II. Garratt, New Orleans, La.; I. Hardy, Vicksburg, Miss.; J. R. Mc- Greggor, Birmingham, Ala.; E. T. Charlton, ('haltanooga, Tenn.; W. D. Cozatt, Junction City, Ky., I). G. Edwards, Cincinnati, Ohio, or any agent of the E. T. V. & Ga. Ry. Midway Waisauce. Many curious and interesting sights are seen on the Midway Plui- sance, this street of all nations, the Mecca of all visitors to the great World’s Fair, at Chicago, but among all itsexhibits the Panoramas of the Swiss Alps is doubtly the most ar tistic. To those whose good fortune it it has been to go “abroad,” this panorama sbakens old memories, and to the nutny who have been less for. hiuuie tuts really grand painting is a rf'.'illation. It is a perfect represen. turn of tl.’i- famed Rerase Obefiand as it would'appear in all tho immen sity of reality to a sight seer in the midst of the Alps. The illusion is made perfect by the teuthfnlness e£ A eul color ;Mil l y the vigorous and sincere jwiinti-qr of such artists as Burand, Baud Bovy and Eurot. This superb can * was painted te Paris, argument of the grave and!and svrup of the finest grade and received the woli-descr.ed enco re gquestiou raised in the I bring*thc highest market prices. inuunis of all the leading trench as been calm, clear, forcible,) The hay crop increases every sea- and American artists. Huge thereof in i principally upon the opfhiou tip to va-[ the act of December 24th, 1892, Hu I points raised. But the i I its leading feature, to-wit: The the case has cumpeUcd me nr is brought !lv “cr- ’ ” has bee . ... teons And learned, calling for ajsou in yield and in importance, deliverance from me on nil | Lands are specially prepared for it r UBBALi) bW, fit YMWW tUUCi Those who wish to take a very cheap trip to Mt. Airy, N. C., and stay eight days at this pleasant re- lort, can leiirn par tic.liars by apply i- - - ■ as to granting inrun ten . same. The prcacii* < c involv? the question m jurisdiction of the >Supr under the Constitution to junctions. After an injunction D i j,],.! establishment of dispensaries ^n the i)i t'-lling State-te nnnnnstitntional. 1 iO'i-S not i .1 UU HUCBLIUH VIJ. JUUV. InUXJ-•VW^-.vWW , -.-J • - J , . 1*1 v I . * ■» original! goes to ’ he vtrv tool of the nmtte r, .Jet kbeywff-ttes tj*iy» their rwpcpi’te *»» river land: and says he intend; i no <’oui t | inn! therefore involves the merits I of'cbsfo.V.-.Tiierr being no. atioru yV j aarvesting two tons per acre from i grant in-! theca-, and is appealable. Such cost alfovV4d"*by statute, only the! his crop this season. is unconstitutional. The question of constitutionality ness, and, in fact,. Lari! ing this decision; Let the-toRF be;discharge. urgency of j and mowers and reapers are super- topronqit- ” - 1 in run tea •filing the old grass blades. - At pii out the indications point-to’^ line yield. Mr. Willie Fountain M**; making a specialty of this crop on If you want u good hair cut or att easy shave call at Henry A. Brown’s. barber shop, opposit ■ tbe -■’ 0 rov mk. He is an artist.i<u •> . t> aud shaving. . has; seems in he tb- ing at this office. Those who wish I been granted by the Court of Conwl both si!-s, and to take advantage of this opportu uity will know- before they start yjtat Y oy»t vf tlte trip, appealable vqqjv of coil ael on j cost- of offir Of.tho court arc to OlWf 1' wiilMioltf; -nht rb-! be paid, and it is so ordered tu- mon Fleas, or a Judge thereof, upon fore, that uu appeal is pending audj the duo notice to the defendant, it cun- has been perfected,. Upon the jpR be diiiolved by uuother Circuit (ectio^ vf YJw appeal, the juri^-ic-j. IjjV vjivivlvxts J. II. Htwos, -s 4 July i{8. Altogether tbe crop outlook now for Darlington county is frvombl The crop has been well cultivated, fertilizers have been used judicious ly pud the work * )een done Ague Cure uRrer uoutTsll* kly■> poison, of nut er.uUi^k'. Bln.-m from tern. The ptjjhiirution i _ vegetable, coutin^uo harmful »Jn 4£i*dieiits, and, if ^dke.n r,i-conJfug«:U> to detections, is warranted to CUro< fever nod ague. Trj- it - mr m u v . ' tb c. •’.v :fp\ £ THIS page contains flaws and other DEFECTS WHICH MAY APPEAR ON THE FILM.