Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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THE YOL.IV. DAKLINGTON, SOUTH CAliOLIN^v TIiIl>AY, SEPTEMBEli 8, 18yy. NO. 2. CURRENT TOPICS. WliT Yti KNOW AND WHAT YOU DON’T KNOW. broken, one or two of limbs being blown off. The decaying limbs wrenched | from tbe trees by the recent storm, should be removed from the streets without delay, as it is detrimental to health for them to remain where they are, exposed to the action of the sun. The Darlington 0 cards held their [ first meeting for the fall on' Wednes day night last, and afterwords had a short company drill ou the square Four applications for active member- jship were received. The company will hold its regular business and drill meeting every- Wednesday Monday | and Friday nights. The Council have decided to con nect the boiler of the Fire Engine with that of the Electric Light Works in order that the former may be always full of hot water. This U* i-r^t CHICAGO. THE TRANSPORTATION BUILD ING THE GREATEST SHOW. rcrwMb ti4 Short Items of li teral !• Ike Local aid General Header. Dr. W. J. Garner is at home again. Mr. J, S. Burch has returned from New York. Mrs. Lunn has returned from a trip to*Ashville. _ , Mr. J. B. Law has returned from j night, with squad drills on the World’s Fair. Dr. Lnuney has returned from a trip to Chicago. Hon. G. W. Dargau is off ou a short trip to Saluda. There will he a German at the Hewitt Hall to night. Mr. J. E. Carlisle left on Monday | fire alarm is sounded, for a trip to Chicago. Mr. A. t). McFall has returned from a visit to Chicago. Mrs. Emanuel, of Bennettsville is via ling Mrs. A. A. Gaudy. Dr. Wilcox is in Washington at tending a medical meeting. The theatrical season opens in | t u tiou is well equipped for the work Darling on September 18. 0 f educating the young men and Miss Josephine McCall has re- boys of the State, and we earnestly turned from a trip to the seacoast trust that its friends will rally to its Messrs. L Lewinthal and E. E. support and the number of its stu- Lnnn have returned from New York, dents, now far too Small, be largely Mrs. Hearon and Miss Mattie have increased, returned from a visit to Charlotte. We are glad to have it in our pow- TW. a A WnndH has returned er to stute lhat tlit; tlianclal Kltua ‘ Mr. S. A. Woods is improving and that the pres- gomhis semi-annual trip to is g 0 pef«l. We make * or *’ „„„„ this statement on the authority of Editors Woods j those who are in a position to know have returned from the Worlds j n meantime it is of essential Fair. importance that there should be no Mr. W. G. Dickson advertises his residence, on Pearl sireet, for sale this morning. Messrs. J. A. Buchanan and N. L, Harrell hive returned from their summer trips. . Miss Ella Wagner has returned ~llu £v ui umiiago. will enable the engineer to get up I steam in a very few minutes after a With this im- | provement and the addition of a hook and ladder truck Darlington ought to secure low rates of iusur- I ance. Wc return thanks to the President, I Dr. Woodrow, for a neatly gotten up catalogue of the South Carolina College. This time-honored iusti- lespondency or nothing said or dom that will, in the least, have a tenden cy to retard the restoration of that confidence tyhich is of such para mount importance- in commercial transactions. Tii Much Water Mr. J. A. DuBose, one of our best | to the heavy rains the road was ii known citisens, has been appointed many places, full of water and they Postmaster at Cypress. found locomotion extremely difficult. Messrs. N. S. Gibson and E. 0. So . me of the P art J’ ha d enough of the Woods returned on Saturday from a tr T atl( l returned home on the train, trip to the World’s Fair. The others would not give up and Mr. C. B. Woods has retarned I f? de b “ ck 01 t their 4 , wh f! s ' after an absence of three months 1 1 at , tem I )t mother trip of this spent at different summer resorts. character it would be well for them ttiw*™. „ to have a batteau attachment to their Messrs. Edward and^Harry wheels,that would euable them to Bowles have gone into the bill post- skim 0V er the water, mg and sign advertising business, Dn W» W. Gardner and Mr. W. 8. Montgomery caught a fine opossum on the square last Tuesday night Bev W. B. Atkinson D. D. of Col umbia, will preaoh in the Presbyter- ion Church next Sunday morning. Mr. J« D. Bast has left for Ben- The Furniture Prince, Mr. J. D. Baird has bought out the interest of his partner, Mr. Geo. E. Dargan, and will conduct the busi ness alone. Mr. Baird is a fine busi ness man and purchases all his fur- _____ ^ ^ _ niture direct from the manufactur- nettsviUe to assume the duties of I in t ^ 8 wa ^, ia , enalj led to principal of the graded* school at U nve lll!j enstomers the benefit of the itiat place. * ver y lowest prices. He claims and -v- T „ „ , . that with good reason that he p ^^ r8 ' it H t rr 1 e ! 1 A : can undersell those who buy from arrott and I)r. 1). HaarelJ, of wholesale dealers and ou exam 1- thi*: county, leave to-day for the | ua tion of his prices will convince tie World’s Fair. Attention is called to the adver tisement of Mr. J. D. Baird, thefur- nitnre prince, which will be found in another column. the most skeptical of the truth of his assertion. People think he is joking when he offers a complete set of fur niture, in solid oak, for 35,00, but he is in serious earnest and if you take up his offer the furniture will be While in Ch cagc the Editor met I del,ye^ at your house”* you "ike Mr. Hymes, a former resident of our L tow,.. tb.- onK. li, ‘ « ti • , . - in town, the only trouble beimr that town. Air. Hymes .s now pastor of a y 0U ca nt see how lie manages give Presbyterian Church in Memphis. Lch bargans, but you need not L- Mrs. J. I. Bowles ami daughter ry about that, and stay at home and left ou 1 uesday to attend the funeral eujoy your bargan. It is almost of Mrs. Bowles brother, Mr. Charles needless to say that oilier things ii W. Ingram of Chesterfield Court his line ai-e just as cheav. House. — Mr. Pegram Dargau leaves to-day Alliance Meeting, for Harvard University to resume There was u large turnout of far- his studies at that famous sent of mers in town on T hursday to attend learning. He will go by way of a meeting of the Alliance, culled to Chicago for the purpose of seeing (discuss the present financial situa tion. The meeting was held iu the Court House, but no mention was Vehicle* of the Past and Present— The First Locomotive list'd iu New York—French, English ami American Foarhes. TdThe observant visitor one of the most interesting exhibits of the Fair is to be found in the transportation building,Representing as it does tbo very great i»erfeCtiou of the means of rapid transit, both foi passengers and freight, and' without - which Chicago would have had no existence and the Fair itself a physical im possibility. From the earliest his tory of the human race to the l&th century there was practically no improvement in the methods of transportation, and it remained for the present century, and that too in the memory of some still living, to revolutionize and bring to a state of practical perfection the problem of rapid transit, which next to Un- invention of printing, has been the greatest boon, in a material way, and the most potent civilizer ol the human race. Just inside of the Sixty Third .Street entrance to the fait grounds stands the queer looking little loco motive, the Dewitt Clinton, vvhieli is the first one ever used in New York, [f it were mounted ou wagon wheels three or mules could easily pull it on an ordinary road. The passenger coaches are nothing more than the old-fashioned stage coaches mounted ou car wheels and marked for twelve passengers each. Thi train made its first trip iu 1837 and ran al the rate of ten or twelve miles an hour. On aa adjoining track stood the Turnout! locomotive UUU, belonging to the Hudson river and Central railroad, that had attained the marvellous speed of lli! miles au Lour. Close to this was a Wag ner palace ear. The contrast be tween the beginning of steam trans portation and the perfection it has reached at the present time is a voted eiitjreTylo”t1ie Yrunsportalmu display, are to be vehicles of eveiy description, not only from our own, but from foreign countries as well. The English and French exhibit some of their first-class locomotives, which are constructed eu au entirely different plan from those of our country, lacking the cowcatcher and the cub that are considered such es sential features iu the American lo comotive. The English first-class passenger cars arranged in compart ments and entered from the side, are marvels of splendid upholstering, but despite their elegance are far be hind the American curs in real com fort and Convenience. In road '.chicles, the French ex hibit, while smaller than some oth ers, was unquestionably the best, and contained the largest number of stylish caariagea, some of which were magaillcieutly upholstered and were very costly. This department contained everything from a bycicle to the ponderous two-story omnibuses that are used in the streets of Paris. To give an idea of the cost of some of the vehicles there was in the American exhibit, a hearse, the price of which was $12,000. In addi tion to the land vehicles there was an exhibition of boats from almost every country ou the globe. The catamaran oi' the Pacific islands stood in close proximity to tbe boats iu which the hardy navigators of voted entirely to a description of its con tents, especially when the fact, already mentioned, is considered that but for the improved methods in transportation, the Fair would never have been dreamed of*and thi- great city of Chicago wonlt hardly appear on the map of the&nntry. THE STORM’S HAVAfiES. Iliiudreds of Acres of aid Corn Are Ruined; The following is the weather crop report for the week ending Monday The past week has but' developed tho ravages of storm of August 27th and 2i passing over thy enffre 8' record.of Such devastation as has nevr before been witnessed in this •State, add whied is without a paral lel in the history of this country. Many hundreds of acres, white Saturday with open cotton, are shorn of the work of months* the plant ly ing flat ou tho ground twisted and broken, the miniatured fruit scatter ed and rotting. The Islands along the coast, the pride and glory of the section, from which thousands of bales are gathered each year, are al most destitute of their accostomwl fruitage. ON THE HUX. HAPPENINGS AT THE FACTORY THIS WEEK. CONCERNING STOCK. SCHOOL BOOKS. the Fair. Her. T. P. Lide, of Barnwell, is Spending hi* vacation with relatives here. Ho is a pastor of two flour ishing churches in Barnwell county. He is a native and former resident of Darlington. Mr. Shipp Pegues, who is well known here, has been elected profes sor of ancient languages in the Southern University at Georgetown, Texas. He will leave in a few days lor his new field of labor. Mr. E. C. Rotholz, who left in June for a visit to Europe, arrived it home on Thursday morning aud •ays that he had a very enjoyable trip. He went to visit his mother Whom he had not seen for a good many years. A number of our citizens suffered * the km of some very fine ornamental trees that could not withstand the luryef tbe recent storm. Some va- tieties of ornamental trees are very Uttl^and easily suceumb to a severe gale. One of the large oaks iu front of Mr. W. G. Dickson’s residence, OH Pearl street was blown down. It was very old and had held out against •very storm previous to the late one. The large iwecfc gum tree in rear of Hmiiti elweh ww »]«t made of a stay law, aud no resolution to that effect introduced. It is very evident that tho Darlington county farmers have no idea of asking the Legislature to pass an act that will he ruinous to those whom it propos es to benefit. They will face the situation like the honest men that they are, aud not let the hard tcims prevent them from meeting their honest obligations. After the adjournment of the Al liance a public meeting was held to discuss the situation. Mr. W. II. Lawrence was the chairman of this •meeting. Those present were ad dressed by Air. E. Keith Dargan, President of the Peoples Bank of Darlington. Both of these gentle men assured the people that the fi nancial outlook was brightening every day and that they felt sure that there would be no trouble iu Iceland and Greenland brave the -errors of the Arctic ocean. There are models, p erfect in the smallest details, of the ocean gray hounds, as they are appropriately called, which travel at the rate of au ordinary passenger train, and makes the pas sage across in less than a week. The contrast between the models of these monster ships and thoie of the time of Golnmbns was, if .possible, greater tlnu that presented by the Dewitt Clinton, aud the brig My of the present day, and are perhaps a better illustration of human ingenu ity than is presented iu the improved methods of laud transportation, be ing not only a marvel of machinery, but also having to solve the prob lem of safety against wind aud wave. The imp •; ment in land transportation alone would not have sufficed to develop, iu such a short time, tho great resources of our country, had not the great steamers of the present day taken the place of the vessels that had to depend on the wind for their propulsion, for without those the people who wished to leave the overcrowded countries of Europe and seek homes in our new and undeveloped country, could out have secured the Young corn, from which so much was expected ou account of the einalluess of the old crop, lies fiat aud broken. Along the river banks aud bottom lauds freshets have covered or washed away the patient labor of our best citizens. Fruit trees are stripped of their fall crops. Fences, houses and hun dreds of acres of pine forests are ruined; herds of valuable stock and hundreds of human lives are the portion of the Storm King’s har vest. Not a section escaped, from Oconee county in the west to Horry county on the coast; from York iu the north to the most southern part of Beaufort. Teas and potatoes are the only crops not damaged. Some sections will have a partial recevery from the effects of tho storm and crops there will regain their strength, but will probably show a smaller yieh than is now expected. --.Cv-iMA.-tuta.iqjm hava to-he MiSli used. WHoFoTXBTf] A Little Bag of Gild Clin List by the Editor of “The Messenger.” Florence Messenger. Imagine your mortification should you retire to bed some night under the full impression that you bad in .your purse nearly enough of good hard cash to pay your ckpences on a trip to the World’s T mr and, on wak ing the next morning, find that you did not possess enough money to pay for a postage stamp. Such was the experience of the editor of this paper on Saturday night last. About the hour of 6 o’clock Saturday evening he hud in his pocket a little tobacco bug containing one tweuty-dollar gold piece and six or eight live-doilai- pieces of the same metal, which he had been keeping as a sort of nest- egg, aud which was all tho money he had. He retired Saturday night ful ly under the 'JMpression that the precious packing was still in his pocket, whfre Jre had carried it for several weeks. But on Sunday, to his dimay, he discovered that it was missing. Dilligent search was made, but to no purpose. Nothing has been seen either of the little bag or its glittering contents since the hour above mentioned. It was evidently drawn from the pocket in which it had been placed by getting entangled iu a bunch of keys which arc fre quently used, aud c pped unnotic ed. If any one has md they would confer a great fav j>on its right ful owner, who worked hard for it, Personal Paragraphs Pertaining to Visiting People—Improvements and Other News. James E. Hicks has gone to Rock ingham, N. C.. to his parents. .Mi. W. II. Shaw spent Sunday with his family near Timmonsville. Mr. John Douglas ami daughter are visiting relatives at Society Hill. Chief Engineer W. G. Dickson at tended the labor day celebration Florence last AJonday. The Sunday school has changed the hour of meeting from 5 o’clock to 4 o’clock iu the ofternoon, Miss Eugenia David, who has been for the past mouth in North Carolina visiting relatives, has re turned. Air. M. D. Trull is hauling ma terial to build on to his store. Owing to his increased trade lie needs more room. Airs. Belle Webster, of Richmond county, and Miss Hennie AIcRae, oi Robeson county, North Carolina, are visiting the family of Air. T, L. David. Mr. Jas. II. Lampley, who has been working here for the past year, left Tuesday for North Carolina, where he has gone to take charge of his father’s business. Mr. J. B. Meacham, who has been employed here for a number of years as loom fixer has tendered his resignation and will leave for Ches ter S. C. next week, where he has ac cepted a position with the Chester ginghams mill. While residing here Mr. Meacham has made a number of friends all of who regret to see him leave. Farmers Should Accumulate Prop erty Other than Laud. 1 u these days when the dollar is skittish and prone to seek the cool sevuc-stered nooks of hank and safe deposit vaults, we the people are im pressed with what a dear delightful In some respects it is surpassed with personal appearance by cash, of the hot and spot varieties, but the fact lingers that for a boon companion to ahum with, in season and out, at home and abroad, credit is altogether agreeable. Credit does uqft inhabit the South ern States in flocks. It is a rare bird. It settles here, once in a while there, hut as a general thiug it dwells in Northern latitudes. There is no reason in the nature of things why credit sliquld not be found iu large quantities iu these parts but the explination of its absence is plain. Credit does not thrive where there isn’t plenty of collateral and that’s what’s the matter with the Hannah,s in Dixie. The capitalistic chappies in the North despise to lend money ou land and they don’t do it. It takes tinu to sell land, it is troublesome to dis pose of, it can’t be handled fast. It is too uuyiekly a lever to attempt to raise money with except with ‘"great deliberation.” Land ow nership has *' been a curious, and perplexing thing since Adam’s title to that hundso.me place of real estate betwixt t he Tigris and Euphrates becomes clouded. Therefore your yankee Croesus es chews mortgages if there is a certiti- H HAT THE STUDY IN CHILDREN WILL THE FITIRE. cate of stock waiting to be pledged. When he wants money he wants it quick and that is why he seldom lends it unless on -some security that is The Gimnor’s Proclamation. The following proclamation from the Governor, in reference to the needs of the sufferers by the storm, will meet the approval of all good citizens, and is already being liber ty even dividing the pi'e equally, with lain. But, t he chaisees arc that whoever -lie foriiniute tinder was will it all. The iinpresfiou L that ti was dropped iu th<- po.-loRav. _ _ tajmvi auu .v» the best interest of the people of this Common-wealth, do issue this, mv proclamation, aud call on the people throughout the length and breadth of the Stute to come to the aid of their suffering fellow citizens. “The fact that these ar poor col ored farmers whose homes have been ruined and whose crops are destroyed S als with peculair force to every t thinking person. The general loss in Charleston aud elsewhere is great hut other communities can take care of themselves. “Contributions can be made in money, food, clothing and other nec- essarys of life sufficient to meet the present emergency. Aloney contri butions can be sent to th. Bank of Beaufort subject to the draft of a general releif committee, which I will apointat the earliest possible moment, witli headquarters at Fort Poynl. “I call upon ail classes of people, both white aud colored, to come hast ily to the releif of the unfoatunate people “I would suggest that church, charitible and philanthropic organi zations collect their contributions at the various railway stations to be shipped to Fort Royal as soon as tae railroad is repaired*. “Full directions will be given through the press later on, and re member he gives twice who gives quickly,’ under the circumstances. B. R. Tillman, “Governor of South Carolina.” Cypress Cinders, Cotton is opening fast and fann ers are picking at a break neck speed. Misses Sallie Duran and Katie [ Carrier, of Bishopville, spent hr-i; I week with relahve. and friendal available as an asset at a moment's notce. Southern people should accumu fate “collateral.” Farmers ought- to make it a point to take stock in man-, ufacturing enterprises. They should buy shares in banks too, but more banks are not so badly needed as are more factories. If the man who suc ceeds in paying for a two horse farm would then a few hundred dollars worth of good factory stock before trying to purchase all the land ad joining his place he would be glor- Aci, xmu V/.vi h.TAVriauJ!"nch desired accommodation, and escape the humiliation of having a dozen iriends decline to endorse his note. Our people are rich in land. The Advertiser beleives that the time is coming when land will pass by as signment just as does building and loan or railroad or other stock and that titles bill be misversally cleaved. To effect such a reform in the laws will require the tearing away of the prejudice of a hundred generations but it is coming for the reason that there is nothing grounded iu com mon sense to prevent it. But it is a weary way off. For the present, stocks must remain the basis of cred- aud every man should have a sup ply. In periods of financial depres sion thep arc the life preservers of business. The idea of hard working farmers! buying stocks mar be laughed at but uow in use, c. it.?. .1... , » ir..i The Sale of Books to fontlnie as Now.'Jiut n Uniform Percentage of Profit Must be Charged. Columbia Journal The b juks to be used by the pub lic schools of the State for the next live years have been adopted. There is but little change in the old list, as will be seen by u perusal of the list published below. The State Board of Examiners were in session iu the Senate cham ber all day yesterday and far into the night. Tbeir session was long but their work effective. They discussed the plan of school book depositories as advocated by Fresident Craighead and gave it consideration in tbe light of conn- ciljof the County School Commis sioners who were here in consulta tion with them on that matter and upon the advisability of changes in the list of books for the schools. After mature deliberation on the plan of Frofessor Craighead and another presented by Superintendent oi Education Alayfleld, the board adopted the latter. The plan as adopted provides for the sale of books as heretofore, by dealers, with the exception that they are to enter reement with the board to sell them at a fixed per cent increase upon the publisher’s price. The rate of per ceutagc has not been agreed upon aud will not be until the next meeting of the board in October, utter which it will be an nounced. The board considered the wishes us well as the financial condition of the people in the matter of selecting the list oi books for the schools, for they made very slight changes in tbe list aa it has existed for the past live years. I his was largely due to the opinions oi the County School Commissioners. They were gener ally satisfied with the books now in use ami advised against general changes. The only absolute change was in grammar. Reid it Kellogg’s gram- mum were disc aided in iavor oi iarbell’s Docks arc cheaper than those oi Reid & Kellogg, which will make up i«;r any increased expense in the purchase oi the new books. After consenting to give out for publication the list of books adopted, Superintendent Alaytieid found it impossible to get the list in correct shape up to the hour of the Jour nal's going to press. The minutes, however, show the following points on the series as auopted for gederal use: Webster’s dictionary was adopted as the standard and Worcester's is to lie permitted for use iu those counties now using it if they so de sire. Robinson’s arithmetic is the stan dard and Wentworths will b? per mitted, us will Sanfonls. tfii; neter in the counties only where thee arc it is not ridicuious. Hundreds oi farmers do save money and make in vestments but the notion among them is that there is nothing to 1 uy except land. If that notion could be rooted out it would be easier to build coitou mills, or industries would be diversified and tbe country’s wealth would be multiplied.—Laurens Ad vertiser. THREE MONTHS’ VACATION. The Meet I'e'ipom il. , It Was a matter of general regret that the bicycle tournament which was to have taken place on last Fri day hud,.on account of the heavy rains, to be postponed until Friday,* tbe 22nd. The delay will only give the managers time to make the ra ces more interesting, hy having a better arranged programme. The Bail'd Brothers, of Charleston, no ted whuoliiiuu, came up to attend the races and while here render ed essential service iu tlv arrange ment of the programme, which is said to he a great improvement on the original one. These gentlemen will return to take part in the tourn ament, and Messrs. Swaflield and Houch, of Columbia, and Beale, of August*, all noted riders will also be ’ on hand, in addition to the transportation. . . , ,. , , across the water, aud as a matter of j 0,1 ‘“““L f 11 .audition to these there course could not have aided a, j "’ih he < ttor riders from tbe dilto - Jenr ci f Jos and towns of the State. Swan Sent to Jail for Contempt of Court. ClfAHLESTON, S. C., Sept. 5.— Judge C. II. Simontou has filed his decision in the Const,ihle Swan 1-011- tempt case. It is decided that barrel of liquor shall be r-.-lmned U tin South Carolina Raiiwav C'umpa ny, and a sentence of Uir -- ruoutht in jail is imposed upon const bit. ; iSwa'l. Holmes readers are to be the stan dard and Appleton s and the Nor mal series will bo permitted by those who prefer them. Mauray s geographies were adopted for the single series aud Tilden a to be used for commercial, reference. Staneli’s first aud second aud Aloutgomery’s first histaries are to be the standards. In writing, Elsworth’s series and the graphic system will be used. Holmes outline maps and natuic’s reader’s will be used in con- motion with the study of geography. The revised list wi!' probably tie given out this evening or to-morrow, but this was us complete a list .u obthisned by the Journal the could bf to-day. Rorii 1. in - c.is 0; of U't till; on Die ,ju islandn of this pie :■ at t!icH';vhim moving the cotton crop. The state ments of these gentlemen, who are j milking thi none of the mostpopii- oertaiuly in a position to know, -u'e! ‘ ‘ H 4 pcq - 'inl oocnti .-r- . n t. woil • i Oi -.fi.ri'.mpuit * ] v. ii. c.- >1 < -• -i 1 1. v. ’ (.i- -• ‘r 4 Mr. 0. K. DnlJc.r, has secured a pofitio in Uolunilini. The wind storm hist week did cor - sidiruble damage to the crops in this section, besides blowing down chimneys, fruit trees, fences, etc. Lynch river is reported very high and still rising. Air, W. 11. Croswell and family aud Mr. C. W. Parham has gone to Heath Springs. Qu account of sickness, Rev. C. i h Maim did not fill his appointment at the Methodist church at this place last Sabbath. Wc hope to see him up again soon. •Some of our churi' .hie ladies will be at tbe hall in the Hewitt Build ing, from 3 to 6 o’clock this after noon, to receive contribution of cloth ing for the destitute colored people who wnr.( made homeless by the ter rible storm on the coast. Everyone It Will be IVIti sirin’! ■:ri i ji' v. an •iuiuig t.iie.i k'.’v.ut St orm scivd a ban - 1 of corn liqu ■r which •iie'- ■ .-•ug, Du ’ tilt.) oV'»r had Ih.r-n ' : i n t from N u’th . ... ; .a.-i-u upon •‘•v: v -.' ,e. In 1 •- Vf i U. a wpitrti .-in his city. Tbe 'hipme-u is not .■ i ha .’‘o l!»* hl’ig •v of j'.'iii *l was niado in May but J.e 1 mor was nation 1 Lul*. 'Jt; 'le.- Ui” ill llj-r still iu poses siou of th rail road, com- 11 the face, > r* •lief ^ t HV - puny in J ttly . It was confiscated h> SOU.. 1 ms- • uafurt unat j JlJtVtt corroborated uy ! from New *01 k. a short address ou tin whicl bougrqed with that i.ad proceeded him. Ipg then adjourned, be i.n.'t. hccoc Aluvti u... t ru; 4 turn ou' t n cm 1 situation in.other great buildings were sup, the speakers ‘ to this, huf tor utility it perhaps rutfted them all combined, and *is VUiftentljrvwtty 't/f’-wurticTe fl*. Ik mect- t i.- 'tv.me -ho can wiU j*“* i,! *’- hn' n •• • ole j of do ; glad' 1 rei had : W. j, 1 -) some way. Yll i. l il'mg or blanket* will ! iu'd aid fov'vwdtd wT! me orate ami proceedings for con tempt were instituted, with the result given. Governor Tillman said in regard to the decision in the Swan case; ii l cannot undertake to express an c»pin- ion as to our action iu the case until l have read tne official decision. The State will stand by its officer as fur as possible, however. In the event of his being impris oned for seizing liquor without a warrant or for contempt of court, we will, of course, appeal th e case to ’the higher court. We want to know whelhei Uie«pp.>inimo.,| ., ip. . , M . er exempt: 'oe 1 ! ft*--* qj ’ t _, ■ cept as administered by the court un de:' which the ii’cci;.'j .*^,,1,., » > : v' w; la lav ■ I . j.- • ; • pb-.w.ire ox a •..*!.*1 r.r^ BlockweH and A?' J. Broom, who I There is one Chinese, one Porta- we iu Uiftt tify ufi g visit ty the 1 ;e«e, uud uue Gheiokee newspaper Ifa}*i - • iprifttotUfttk JU". and Mr- M •.eiHung u It v, dr, : ..--r Darling’ti, 'cfc yesterday for Abbeville, when 1 bey wiH in full re reside. Mr.'Me Grady having accepted a call iiom! ^ wor ^ ®^ u l] lose Houses, crops ami ail ihi-.r c.n t'i ly possessions, aud had hard ••„; p, save their lives from the tic'ir ■. of water that swept over their homes aud earn .d eveiy thing before it. They had by years of industry and thrill put themselves iu comparitire- ly comfortable circumstances and their lot is now a sad one aud must appeal strongly to the sympathy of every one who has a heart to fed for w > the troubles of others. A great deal . is being done to help them, it will need the utmost effort to prevent them from suffering for sufficient food, o. ’ it he*.' mas the imperative h;<y ’i ■ > fvo .fin* their nec- esrili'.s a.’t supvned. Tucy not only .. .11 lav. .I i clKiiitig also at 11 v. 110 VI lill’ii'-..!. ;i!'t hein -- ! i iiur w Dariaigum 1ms ulMhjy aeot a oniribut'-.u but k uUcTlJtdo more on u »it ^ 1- THIS PAGE CONTAINS FLAWS AND OTHER DEFECTS WHICH MAY APPEAR ON THE FILM.