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WEDGEFIELD NOTFS. Cotton Opening Rapidly. The Tobacco Crop. Candidates, &c WEDGEFILD, Aug 18. 1S9G. Cotton ;s opening very rapidly, and sorry to say it will be a short borse and be curried very quickly, it is to be boped prices will continue to 'jo up that the farmers may have eome chance. Dr. McLaurio's tobacco is beiog cured. He has built a large warehouse near bis bares. Tobacco, like cotton, has suffered terribly, although, while tbe Dr will not make near what he ought, aud has had perhaps as bad a year as he ever could again, his crop will pay well and he advises ethers to plant tobacco, and Intends continuing it himself. Our lands, be s*vs, are certainly as much suited to tobacco as cotton. Corn is very good, though not as good as last year. Peavine bay has suffered for rain. Candidates are floating around profusely, but nearly every ono jon talk with will say that they have a few personal friends to vote for and outside of that they do not take any stock in politics. Rave not talked with a siogle person that seemed at all interested io State politic?, and justly so, unless there was more difference in tbe different candidates. Tbey all seem to be on common level. PRIVATEER PERSONALS. PRIVATEER TOWNSHIP, S. C., Aug. 17, ;9S. As the talented young editor cf the IF. 4' S. was present at the Privateer campaign meeting test Friday, and probably will give an account of the same ia this paper, we will not attempt it here, but we wish to make the following remarks : In point of order and attention, the meeting was a model one and might well be followed by all the State ? campaign meedngs. We think it would be well if some practical questions could be asked the legislative candidates at the differ? ent meetings, such as President V7. 0. Cain, of^he Privateer club, asked the legislative candidates at 'be meeting on last Friday. Miss Hattie. Whi'deo is at Wedgefield with her aunt, Miss "Nettles, who is ill. Miss Evie Wilson, of Sumter, and Master St. Lo Mellichamp, of Columbia, are visiting in the township. Mr. Willie Nettles, formerly of this town? ship, bot now of Georgia, paid a brief visit to the community last week. Major T. C. Beckham, of Rock Hill, is a candidate for Clerk of Court of York County. He is the father of the late Miss Louise Beckham, who will be long and pleasantly remembered aa a former teacher in this com? munity. Last winter we alluded to a very large hog which Mr. Frank Pritchard killed. We will state here that be has not bought any meat in about fire years, and ic that same time be bas sold about 800 pounds. McD. F. IONIA ITEMS. Fodder Pulling-Death of an Aged Citizen. | The Colton Weigher Again. IONIA, S C, Aug. 14, 1896. ' Mr. Editor .- We have surely had the hot? test weather .that I have e7er felt, or it seems so. Fodder pulling is upon us, notwitb- j standing it ?3 too bo? to pull it. Early coi- j ton is opening very fast and will all be open I before very long if tbe weather continues hot. j We had a severe thunder storm yesterday ; | also on last Tuesday, with some hail. Mr. James Reynolds, of Kershaw County, was buried at Salem church on last Tuesday. He was one of the oldest men in oar com? munity. I have become more reconciled on the sub? ject of a public cotton weigher, as Kershaw County is exempt, and I am satisfied that my former predictions will prove true in regard to Sumter, for only a very few approve of it, : and of course they will sell their cotton else? where. In my opinion Sumter will not be troubled with more cotton than she wants. I reckon that the unfortunate ooe3 that gave leins in Sumter will have to sell theirs there; but it is a pity that a few can cause many to suffer. I will not vote for any maa that is in favor of a public cotton weigher. If all tbe candidates are in favor of it I will not sup? port any, and will do all in my power against them. I think the farmers should ask them the question. DRY JIM. Waiting at Camden Junction. An Indian From the West-A Visit to the Spring. Mr. Editor : It has been oar fortune to have tc wait several times at Camden Junction, bat these occasions were never tiresome, as we always had the good luck to be in pleas? ant company. We never enjoyed waiting at the junction more than we did when we were returning from cur recent visit to Hagcod. .There were several others along and the occa? sion was one which we will remember a long time. After we had been at the junction awhile a strange looking being suddenly made an ap? pearance. Ke was a man whose face showed unmistakably that be was an Indian ; he was dressed in dirty clothes, with a born and some bags hung from one shoulder. His hair was straight, except a fnint car! at the ends, denoting a slight mixture with negro. His face was free from beard. The junction is on the edge cf th? Wateree swamp, and to see such an unique looking individual appear made us feel as if some spirit from the pa3t were paying a visit to the place. This some? what picturesque looking individual soon became the centre of attraction, and from questions, the following facts were gathered : His name is William Thomas ; he is 42 years oid and was the son of a fall blooded Indian man by a mixed blooded Indian woman, through whom he inherited negro blood. He was born in Louisiana, near tbe Indian Ter? ritory and came to South Carolina with horse traders before the war. He has lived in this county four years. He has never married and bis home is about 300 yards from the june I Mon, He supporta himself bj fishing until j the. cotton tocking SPH*OP. opens. Kt" is a j metnher of TIie chored Wasbfoa? B-iptist i church A'ter u'king **h?se th's uu:<pe character walked on. Tn-.t same afternoon, io company with ? others, we paid our first visit to the spring j Any ene who has to wait at the junction wiil feel repaid by a visit to the spring, for not | ; only is the water pleasant to drink, but the j ! walk down the hillside is interesting, being i down a romantic and steep hillside, which is ? f suggestive of a mountainous country. MCDONALD FORMAN, j - CANDIDATES AT PRIVATEER Candidates for Congress Also on i j Hand. The county campaign meeting was held Frirday at the Aliiar-ce hall, near Bethe! church It can be said without violating truth, that the candidates had everything very nearly their own way. There were present thirty-tbr e caodidate3 and forty nine others, several of whom were not citi? zens of Privateer township. The meeting was devoid of enthusiasm and interest, and had there not been a full crop of candidates and an excess of beat there would be little to say of or for the meeting. It wa3 evident that the people of Privateer were not particu? larly desirous of having the meeting, as was stated by their representative on the Execu? tive Committee wheo the proposition was first made to hold it, and the candidates who were responsible for having the appointment made over the objection of Privateer's repre? sentative no doubt now feel satisfied that they do not know quite as much about where and' when to bold campaign meetings as they thought they did. After waiti?g until after ll o'clock for the audience arid candidates to assemble, the meeting was called to order by Mr W. 0. Cain ia the open s^ace in front of the Alli? ance Hall and the first speaker, Mr. Altamont Moses, candidate for Congress, was intro? duced. Mr. Moses reviewed his political record since he was first elected to the House of Representatives in 1886, and referred to the | more important measures he bad been instru- 1 mental in having enacted into laws. He went into details concerning his services as ? chairman of tbe committee tc investigate the cost of public printing, stating how the work of that committee would result in sav? ing $5,000 to ?10,000 p-:r annum to the State. He referred to the fact that two years ago the County Treasurer's report in thi3 county had been spread oat in publication so that it cost the county the unprecedented sum of $437, and that in consebuence be had introduced a bill in the Legislature exempt? ing this county irom the law requiring the annual publication of the Treasurer's report, which bill has become a law through the ne? glect cf Governor Evans to veto it. The law authorizing the issue of S15,000 j of county bonds' to pay past indebtedness ! and repair tbe Court House was explained and it was shown how the issue of bonds would save money to the taxpayers in addi? tion to repairing the Court House. Mr. Moses then took np national issues and discussed tbe financial question, from a free silver Staadpoint, at some length Dr. J. Wm Stokes, also a candidate for Congress, spoke next. His speech was con? fined almost entirely to an exposition of the doctrine of free silver along lines that are fa? miliar to all readers of the newspapers and free silver literature His record in Congress was laid before bis audience and an appeal made for a vindication by re-election. The candidates for the House of Rerresnta tives spoke next i/; the following o-der: J. H. Wilson, B. D. Smith. A. K. Sanders, W. j A. Xfttle?, T. P. Kilgore, McDonald Forman, j J. A. Carraway. Tbe following questions were asked each of j these candidates : 1. Wi'l you, if elected, advocate the pass? age of a l#w permitting the people of the va? rious townships to elect their magistrates, school trustees and township commissioners ? 2. What are your viev;s on the State's in? stitutions of learning ? 3. ."low do you stand on the State dispen? sary ? It was in the answers to ibes question? that the principal points of the speeches lay, and only the answers will be given. Col. J. Harvey Wilson.-1. Yes. 2. Fa? vors liberal support of all the State's insti? tutions of learning without increasing the burden of taxation. 3 Thinks tbe dispensary is a good thing and has accomplished a de? cided reform ; is opposed to the profit fea? ture and ?.he Governor's control in municipal ! affairs. i E. D. Smith-1 Yes, as it is in the line of ; government of. for and by th? people. 2. j Believes in building from the ground up, and j therefore considers it the, first duty of the j State to perfect a system of free public | schools that will educate the masses BO that j they will be fitted to take advantage of the j opportunity to obtain a collegiate education i offered by the higher institutions. 3. The j dispensary h?S solved the vexed problem o? j State control of the liquor traffic in a meas- I ure, but he is unalterably opposed to the j profit feature and the scheme to support the j public schools on the price of whiskey, which j represents degredation end shame of thous- j i ands of citizens. A. K. Sanders. 1. Yes. 2. Has always favored and voted for liberal appropriations j and win continue to do so. 3. The dispen- ! pensary has good features and ha3 accom- j pliahed much good, and he favored it aa a ? whole, though there were objectionable ; features, which had been meutioned more ? j fulij* by others. ; W.A.Netties.-1. Yes. 2. Favors liberal ; I appropriations. 3 Asa whole favors the '? j system, but not the urofit feature, j T. P. Kilgore -1. Yes. 2. Favors liberal \ i support, but stands first for the free schools, j j 3. Favors the dispensary system, but it j j should be managed to yield only sufficient ' j revenue to pay running expenses. McDonald Furman.- 1. Yes. 2. Favors j j liberal support of ali institutions and the i extension and perfection of the free school ' j system. 3. Favors the dispensary system if j i the profit feature be removed. Mr. Forman was on his native heath, and | : received the most liberal applause of the day. : ? J. A. M. Ctrraway.-i. Yes, ai,d believfs j that the law should be amended to permit : J the township commissioners to call three j other citizens to their assistance when the j j tax returns are being made up. 2. Believes ? in maintaining the State's colleges, but favors better public schools first of all. 3. Thinks the dispensary system an improvement on the old barrooms, bat does not beiieve ia the profit feature, j The candidates for Clerk of Court. Audi-i j tor, County Supervisor, Sheriff, Treasurer, j j County Superintendent cf Education, and j Coroner, al! spoke briefly in alphabetical j order, the greater number of them confining i their remarks to en announcement of their ! candidacy and explanation as to their com ' petency. --B7TH? Mr. Natanae! Mortonson, a well-known ! citizen of Isbpeming, Mich., and editor of Su I perior Posten, who, for a long time, suffered ! from the most excruciating pains of rheuma ? tism, was cured, eight year3 Hgo, by taking Ayer'3 Sarsaparilla, having never felt a twinge of it since. Bail players supplied at catalogue prices by H. G. Osteen & Co. Buy from them and save money. Weekly Crop Bulletin. COLUMBIA, S. C , Aug lt, 1896. This bulletin covers the weather and crop conditions for the week ending Saturday, Aug 15, and in its preparation were used reports from one or more correspondents in each county of the State. WEATHER - Thc abnormal heat continued, duriog the entire week with but little variation from day to day, although the tendency was towards lower temperature. The beat was general, tbere having been but Sve degrees difference between the highest and lowest weekly means, viz.: 86 at Allendale and 81 at Greenville. Tbe weekly mean for the State was 84, the approximate normal 79. Fifteen places reported maximum temperatures of 100 or above on one or more days. The highest temperature was 105 on he lOtb at Gillisonville, the lowest 60 on the 15th at Greenville and Cheraw. Tbe rainfall was copious and well distributed over all sections of tbe State, although it fell in scattered showers in the nature of thunderstorms. These storms were most numerous OD Wednesday and Friday, in places, ? notably Chesterfield and Pickens coun? ties on the 14th, and Orangeburg on the 11th, they were accompanied by I high wind, hail and washing rains that did material injury to corn and cotton. This weeek 36 stations report rain against 22 last week, and 23 stations ? report measurements exceeding an inch ! against 7 last week. The foilowiog places reported heavy rains : Allendale, 1 87 ; Greenwood, 1.42; Spartanburg, 2.00; Cheraw, 1.67; Florence. 2 24; Kingstree, 2.50 ; St. Matthews, 1 15 ; Yemassee, 2.01; Columbia, 1.37 ; St. George's, 1.40; Pinopolis, 3.32; Santuc, 210; Camden, 1 35; Oakwood, 2.05; Ello ree, 1 80 ; Chesterfield, 1 75; Walhal? la, 1.86; Darlington, 3.11 ; Trenton, 1 41 ; Little Mountain, 2 10, Gillison ville, .1 16; Poverty Hill, 1.20; So? ciety Hill, 1.69. The average of all rainfall reports ie 1 40, and the normal for the weed is approximately 1.53. The sunshine averaged about normal for the State, with many places having an excess, in other words, cludiness varied greatly over the State. CROPS. The weather was more favorable for crops in general than for some time previous, especially in the matter of rainfall, but the good effeots of the rains were negatived by the continued abnormal heat which in plac:s caused scalding of cotton and peas. There re? mained localities at tbe end of the week which had entirely insufficient rain and at those places crop deteriora? tion was rapid, the drought affecting all vegetation. Happily such districts in the aggregate form but a small por? tion of the area or the State. Late corn suffered severely from thc heat and dry weather and is called a partial failure, being undersized and the kernals drying and shrivelling. By far the greater portion of the corn crop was made before the dry weather set in and is consequently safe. Fod? der pulling continues, interfered with j in places by the rains and by dry j weather in others. Much fodder on late corn is so burnt and dried as to be an fitted for saving, and this important; forage crop is a comparatively light one. The continuous hot weather is still ; an adverse factor in thc seasonal devel- j opment of the cotton plant, eausiog I shedding of leaves, blooms, squares i and half grown bolls as reported during j the preeeediog week, but not quite so freely as then. Rust is common and reported from all sections of the State. The heavy rains, where they occured, checked deterioration, for the time, hut correspondents agres that thc rains will not cause cotton to recover the ex? cellent condition it had when the ex-; treme heat and drought began in the 3d decade of Juiy. Improvement is noted in the west? ern counties, but the improvement will be confined, it is thought, to an iu crease of size of the bolls which the plant now bears and better maturity. No top crop is generally expected ns growth has stopped. There are locali? ties to which thia does not apply, and where new growth promises a top crop. On sandv soils, particularly in the southern counties, thc plant is dead nod from one-half to two-thirds of the bolls aro ^pen. I'toking has begun actively in the eastern counties, and cotton is opening very fast over the en? tire State. lu every county, except Berkeley, the prospective yieiJ ba? declined ma? terially during the past week. The condition of rice contioues ezcel lent Harvesting the cmp has now fair ly beguo, although some fields are just, beading. All of it is fully up to, or above, an av^ra^e condition. Peas are variously reported doiog well in some places and being very poor in others, having been injured by the heat, and dryness, or by too much rain and hot sun which oausei scalding. Tbe pea crop is cansiderably under ao aver? age one, and a further falling off is more likely than an improvement. Sugar cane is doing fairly well in some places, while others report it dried up toa large extent, an-'' that the yield of syrup wiil be thoreby reduced. An improvement can be noted in its condition. Sweet potatoes are still promising, but the tubers are reported ! undersized where dug. Turnips as a rule are not doing well, j but the rains permitted sowing under more favorable conditions than have i prevailed for some time. The minor crops generally are bet? ter than during the previous week, the good effects of the rains having quickly j become noticeable. J. W. BAUER, Section Directer. ? REFORMERS AND CONSERVA- | TIVES. Mr. H. R. Thomas Favors Keeping the Factional Lines Distinct. WEDGEFIELD; Aug. 12, 1895. Editor Item: I feel in duty bound to reply j tn an article written by my friend Mr. J. E. ! DuPre for your paper and copied in the ! V/ctchrr.an a d Southron. Mr. DuPre advises j the electors of Sumter County to disregard j the mandatory rule of the State and County i Executive Committees who were elected ny j the people to represent them in politics and j heed hi3 advice alone, "because the Supreme j Court would reverse the rule if they bad a ! chance at it." Mr. DuPre says, "don't vote for five Representatives and your vote will be counted.1' The State and County Executive Committees say "the electors shall vote for five Representatives or their votes shall not be counted.". I regret that Mr. DuPre wrote this com? munication, because it might mislead some? body and would cause the two Reforrrers Messrs, Carraway and Kilgore to loose just so many votes. The State Executive Com- j raittce has laid down the law and the County j Executive Committee has sustained it. J "That every elector in Sumter County shall I vote for five members of the Legislature who have filed their pledges." The electors must obey the law else their votes shall not be counted 1 hope therefore that every elector in the county will vote for the two Reformers and three Conservatives to represent them in the Legislature. 1 say vote for the two Re? formers, because it is understood that the delegation ought to be divided in tbe interest of the people. It was unanimously agreed on motion of Maj. Moise, that we would quit factional fighting. To show our honesty and good faith the Reformers have only put two candidates in the field. The Conservatives have a full ticket out, for which the leaders claim they are not responsible. Be that a3 it may, the Conser? vative faction will he held responsible for political dishonesty and bad filth if they do oot cast a solid vote for our two Reformers, Messrs. Carraway and Kilgore and in our turn the Reformers must observe equal honor and good faith and cast their votes for three Conservatives. The Reformers have put forward two or'cur bf-s? men, who will always vote ia the inier- j est of the whole people of Sumter County, and being ia full sympathy with the State administration will be able to exert mo:e in? fluence in State affairs thin the Conservatives could possibly command. I consider from all that has been said and J done that the people are in honor bound to i vote for two Reformers and three Conserva? tives for the Legislature this campaign. H. R. THOMAS, President Reform Democracy. I ELECT MEN ~ON THEIR ! MERITS. The Attempt to Injure County | Candidates by Circulating Re? ports Condemned. Edi'cr han: I have carefully read day by j day the proceedings of the State campaign, | and I assure you it has not come up to the standard of what I consider a campaign of! education, but it ba3 been a campaign of abase and mud-slinging-conduct anbecom- ; ing "statesmen and gentlemen " And I did hope the people in Sumter County would ; conduct our county campaign on such a high j plane that "coals of fire would be heaped cn j the beads" of the State campaigners. Now, j Mr. Editor, I don't mean tn say any of the j county candidates indulged in anything rude, but some people did by asking such questions as those propounded to some of the candi-! dates. Take Capt. Pierson for instance (who ! ! is a candidate for Sheriff.) Why go back to j I the days of the ?ate war and ask him what i he did on certain occasions? If be did help ! j to shoot a deserter, he d:d his duty ; and will i I any true Confederate condemn him for doing j j his duty ? Who, Mr. Editor, was to shoot a ; Confederate soldier, wren he was court-mar- j tialed and condemned to be shot? Was he j turned over to Yankees to he shot? I answer, i No. j Now, Y:r. Editor. I am no* taking the part j of Cupt Pierson bet;!i*ie he Is the man I ex? pect to cast my bai!..t for ter Sheriff in Sum-1 ter County, for I don t iute;:d to vole for him and he knows it; but 1 ara a democrat and ] he is one, and 1 siy for goodness sake let ali democ.-ws run for cilica on their individual merits as democrats and men. Don't try to I down a man cn snell little petty accusations as is brought against Cap*. Pierson. Those '? who do not care to vote for him, need not do ! so, but they need not soil his eood name simply to beat him for Sheriff. I have known him for a number of years and have Dever heard anything against his character | as !? gentleman and ;i democrat. I am under the impression that no faction? al lines were to ne drawn in this campaign . in vSurater County. Now who, propounds 1 theso questions, "Straigbtout3" or "Till- : manites. I nm for justice and right, and in ? tor the fight on th? merits of the candidate, bs he {,Tillmanite" or "Straightout." Turn on the ligh*. I don't vote for Radi? cals or Republicans, t ut I vole the demo-: eratic ticket : National -'Bryan and Sciwa!l.': ?Stat^ and Couatv, i wait to see. K. E. WELLS . Mayesville. S. C., Aug 15, 1896. Furman University, GREENVILLE. S. C. Tht- next session will begr September 23d, . 1S96. Courses ol instruction extensive and j thorough. Expenses moderate. Kui! corps i f instructors. For particular?, apply to the ? President, 0. MANLY, D.D. Aug. 19. Heart Disease Kills Suddenly; but never without warning symp toms,such as Faint, Weak or Hurr_-ry Spells, Irre.cul:i.r or Intermittent Pulse, Fluttering or Palpitation <;f the Heart, Choking Sensa? tions, Shortness of Breath, Swelling of Feet and Ankles, etc. Dr. Miles' Heart Cure, Cures Heart Disease. Hr. Geo. L. Smith, of tho Geo. L. Smith Mantel Co., Louisville, Ky., writes Feb. 2'J. 1894: "For about a year I w;is a terrible suf? ferer from heart trouble, which {"ot so bad I was obliged to sit up in bed to get rey breath. 1 hud to abandon business and could ha:div crawl around. My friend, Mr. Julius C. Voght, ono of our leading pharma? cists, asked me to try Dr. Miles' Heart Cure. I had used little more than a bottle when the pain ceased and palpit?t'mus entirely, disappeared. I have not had the ?lichtest trouble since, and today I am attending to business as regularly as ever." Sold by druggists everywhere. Book on Heart and Nerves sent free. Address Dr. Miles Medical Co., Elkhart , Ind. Dr. Miles' Remedies Restore Health. DR J. ALVA SOLOMONS, ! DENTIST. [office 0V2?. STOKK Cr SUMTER DRV COCOS COMPANY j -miranee on Main Street, Between Dry Goods Co. and Durant & Son ! OFFICE HOURS : 9 to 1.30 : 2 to? o'clock. April 9. 2 W OTFORD UOLLEGE] Spartanburg, S. C, Jas. II. Carlisle, L. h. D., President, j Seven departments, Two courses leading to A. B. A new and well equipped Gymna- j sium and competent director. W0FF0RD FITTING SCHOOL, | A. G. Rembert, A. M., Head Master. The Fitting School has been moved to the ! Alumni Hall. The Second Master, A. Mason j DuPre, A. M., and the Matron live in the j building. Several of the College profe??ors 1 teach in thc School and the "indents rete* ve ! instruction in the Gynasium. Session be- : gins October 1. For catalogue, address J. A GAM EWELL, July 1 -Secreter of Faculty. IIBgBaKBBHnaadBIBICISBSKCBBBSaMI^HBnBBK The Most Popular j Caro] The Gleen Sf Are the finest in the South. Many by their use. For rates of board add SIMPSON & For Shipment of Water, address PJ STRiCTLY H Finest in Finish. Best in qt?a???y of material andi wo ma nship. Style unequaled. Too? Stce? Bearings. Seamless Steel Tubing. Perfect in every detail* We arc; "CUNNING" tor you. Elgin Sewing BEAUTY HATH CHARMS and all the charms which beau? ty likes best to don are shown in our grand display of fash? ionable jewelry for this season. Jewels like these would en? hance the charms of the most fascinating belle, and surely no fair one would despise such brilliant aids to her beauty. Like personal loveliness, they conquer admiration on sight . they score new victories at ev? ery inspection. Those who look over our stock do not willingly stop with examina? tion. Beauty may now be made easily irresistible by a few judicious purchases from our display of up to date jew? elry. L. W. FOLSOM, Jeweler and Optician, SIG*' OF "THE BIG WA TC H. Oct. 16. GIT?DEL V?O?NOiES. OFFICE CHAIRMAN BOARD OF VISITORS S. C. MILITARY ACADEMY. BARNWELL. S. C.. July 9, 1S96. rrUYO (2) BENEFICIARY VACANCIES J_ exist in the South Carolina Military Academy from Sumter County. Persons desiring to compete for the same wiil cpply promptiy to the Chairman Beard of Visitors for Forms and Instructions. No applications will be considered not duly ?led and rec?iv.d before the 31$: of August next. JOHNSON HAGOOD. Chairman Board of Visitors. July 22 SOUTH CAROLINA COLLEGE, COLUMBIA, S. C. Session begins September 30th. Ten regu? lar Courses, with Diplomas. Special Courses, with Certificates. Board, S3 a month. Well eppointed Laboratories, Chemical, Physical, Biologic!, etc Gymnasium. Total neces Siry rsppnses for the yp?r (fcsc'!:?;vp of tr .** iii: jr And o :??:r:gL frc:n to S-63. Women admitted to nil Classes F:>r further information, catalogue, etc . address the President, July 22 JAMES WOODROW. EEealth Resort in the New and handsome? ly appointed hotel. Railroad lands pas? sengers within a few hundred yards of the Springs. Fine Italian jtfand. 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