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Shutting Off the News. The Censorship at Tampa to . Be Very Rigid Hereafter. Tampa. Fla., May 19.-All the newspaper correspondents at Tampa to day were notified that in future all dispatcher must be placed in the bands of Lieutenant Wiley, of Gen? eral Shaffer's staff, for approval. The censorship in future will be very rigid, and it is said that it .will be kept in force netti after the invasion of Cuba takes place. It is the inten? tion to keep the Spanish government , in complete ignorance of the move? ments af the army, if possible, and e*ery means will be exerted in order to do so GLADSTONE TO HAVE A PUBLIC FUNERAL. Lmdos, May 19.-The Qoeea has promulgated as order that th? funeral of Gladstone shall be a public on?*, <?x penae* of same to he borne ny tbe gov? ern??*?. The i o ferment will he made ia Weet m ? o ?re r ? Walkington. May 18-The news bnjWetio issued by tbe oavy depart went to-day contained the fellowing items : An order ba* been issued bv the depart mei* forbidding tbe presence of Sylve* |v ter, a newspaper corve-poodeot, aboard vessels cf the' navy or at any naval station on aoeooot of his oondoor io stowing himself away on board of tbs tag ?oeas oo tb? recent visit of that ^ ' ???el to Bibtai. he having be^n r<? fa sed permission to go as a passenger Negotiations are io progress for the ex? change of Thrall aod Jones, new-pap^r 0orrespondenS8, for Col Cortijo and Miitrary Surgeon Julian, now prisoners ' of. war in the United States. Chicago. May 19 -Forty two per? sons are known to have lost their lives, and twenty eight others are re? ported dead as the resolt of the tor nadoes which devastated portions of{ Saetero Iowa. Western Illinois and Northern Wisconsin last night The pjroperty loss ia very large Iowa farads the list with eighteen fatalities Wisconsin reports nine known dead, with unconfirmed stories bringing the total in that State np to thirty seven. Yallejo Cal . May 19'-, Tho- criii aer Charleston, that ?ailed yesterday r for Manila with ammunition and sap plies for Admiral^ Dewey, is back at ber berth at Mare Island nav^y yard, with her condensers ont of order The accident is trival, bat Captain Glass concluded that it would be better to ret oro to the navy yard and secure the benefit of the*facilities there than to repair the damage at tea The Charleston will make another atart within the next sweaty four boors i Geaeral Gomez comes to the* re lief of - alt Americana who want to fight, traf who cannot meei the re? quirements of the army regulations, tie bars no man from his army on account of age Anybody who is wilHng Ko shoulder a gnn and * shoot at Spaniards will be received, regard lesa of age. Generai Gomez himself j ia about 70 years old This is a tip , to the fellows who have been spoiling for a fight, but who have been re jected because they are over 45 years of age. Gibraltar M*y 18-Tbe 6rsi class battleship Pelajo tbe armored orci??-r* . Emperadt r. .Carlos. V. Alfonso XIII, Vittoria aod Giralda, 'he auxiliary ere ? sera Rapid). Alfons?'XII,Baeooa Ayer* and Aatooio Loprx and 3 torpedo boato, now at Cad z are ready for sea They a'cxpedted ro ?si! for the Philippine* before th? end of this mooth,, with 11. 000 troops. Curacao, Dutch Weat Indies, May 17.-The Spanish fleet is now sup? posed to be off the coaai of Vetiezue la, or off the coast of Colombia Only a portion of the fleet waa allow? ed to enter thia harbor to obtain pro visions, cattle aod coal, which were purchased here Confirmation waa obtained of the report that the Span iards left one of their torpedo gun boat* at Fort de France, island of M art i? i que. "The uncertainty now' existing io regard to the probant* duration of the war " says tbe Washington Pon. "shoo'd: prompt farmers to extend the prodoetion of snob products aa are likely to be io the greatest demand for ose in the, army. OF these, the ?mal', white navy bean bolds a promirent place V We should think the army rr militia bean would be better, bor perhaps the Post koowa We pass the bint aloog for the benefit cf whom it cooceros Tbc Spanish shell that killed five meocoo the deck of the Winslow, it is noted by 'he Cleveland, Ohio, Plain dealer, killed eoe Southerner, one Northerner, one Irish mao, ooe Greek and ope^gro Mea tejo, ?tie Admiral who command ed ?he Spanish squadron at Manila, comes from tbe Irish family of Mooot jo? Prof E P. Moses. Professor of I Pedagogies to.. Winthrop College, bas tet-dered hts resignation to the board of trustees, to take effect av tbe end < f tb:* session. ?f you want a oe* organ for yoer; oid ooe see Randie. , . * j Good Not Only For Hogs, but For Horse? . and Cattle. 1 Periodically the subject of artichokes j for bogs comes up, with many varying f opinions as to their utility! it is certaiu that in tbe west and south they aro a valuable food. They furnish both feed and rooting exercise for hogs, and so keep tho animals in health. Some declare that when once the arti? chokes get a start it is as hard to rid the ground of them as if they were bur? docks or yellow dock. Why should one [. want to be rid of tjhera so long as hog? thrive so well on them? One excelled ARTICHOKES. point to be considered in connection with them is that they are juicy and cooling as food and are good to make Ihn lean meat now so much in demand. Artichokes yield enormously. It is claimed for them, too, that they pre? vent hog cholera, though as to that we cannot say. The white French variety is considered a good one. A writer in the Tennessee Farmer says of arti? chokes: They should be planted in rich ground and thoroughly cnltivated, with season? able rains, when tubers are forming. I would prefer the product of one bushel of artichokes to ?feed to hogs, even at the seemingly higb price of $1 per bushel for seed, as of more value as a preventive of disease among swine of all ages, than all the hog cholera medi? cine obtainable, either as a cure or pre? ventive. To test the feeding qualities of the tops or stalks I commenced cut? ting them for horses and cattle late in the fall, after the tubers had mads con? siderable growth and after the top bloom had gone, but was not much sur ; prised four weeks later, when on com? paring the difference between those that were cnt and the uncut I observed, as expected, those that were not cut won id yield about twice ps much as the former. But the tops were eagerly eaten by the horses and cattle--eaten np clean, stalks and all. But some one will say they were "starved to it. " I deny the charge. My stock was in good order.- but. mind you, toe forage was fed at a time when all vegetation in the pastures had with? ered and the artichoke tops wer o succu? lent and green..{ j to Slake Kayenw?ee W?t^i g?zl. Put the yolk of four eggs in a small, narrow saucepan. Melt four ounces butter. Let it stand a few minutes. Then remove the white scum and pour the clear butter in a cup, leav? ing the sediment in the bottom of the saucepan. Add the clarified butter slow? ly to the yolks while stirring constantly. Place the saucepan in a pan of hot wa? ter near the fire. Stir until it thickens and remove at once. Continue the stir? ring for a few minutes. Add a pinch of salt, a teaspoonful lemon juice and last two tablespoonfuls whipped cream. The cream, if not at hand, may be omitted, ont the sance is not quite so nice. Great care should be taken, in preparing this sance, to remove it from the fire as soon as it begins to thicken; otherwise the yolks wall curdle. How to Make Bice Croquettes. A cup of cold boiled rice, a teaspoon? ful of sugar and half as much salt, a teaspoonful melted butter, an egg beaten right, enough milk to make the rice into stiff paste, sweet lard, for frying. Work rice, batter, egg, etc., into an ad? hesive paste. Flour your hands and make into oval balls. Dip each into beaten egg, then,in cracker dust and fry in boiling lard a few at a time, turn? ing each with great care. When a fine brown, take ont with a wire spoon* and lay in a heated colander to drain off every drop of fat. Ladies Who Suffer From any eon) pl a i ot peculiar tr their sex-such as Profuse. Pail? ful, Suppressed or Irregular Men? struation, are soon restored to bea 1th by Brad??id's Female Regulator* lt is a combination of remedial agents whicb have been used with trje grea test success for more than 25 years, aod Known to act speci? fically with and on tfee organs of Menstruation, and recommended for such complaints OQly. lt never fails to give relief aod restore the health of the suffering womai). lt should be taKeo by toe giri just budding i Oto womanhood wheo Meostrua tion is Scant, Sup? pressed, Irregular or Pa i of ul, aod all delicate womeo should use it. as its tooic properties bave a woo derful influence io tooing up and streogtbening the system by driv? ing through tbe proper channels all impurities. "A daughter of one of my customers missed neDs:rootion from exposure and cold, and on arriving at puberty ber health was completely wrecked, until she was twenty-four years of age, when upon my recommendation, she used ono bottle ol Bradfleld's Female Regulator, com? pletely restoring her to health." "J. W. HELLUMS, Water Valley, Miss. THC BRAD HELD RECULATOR CO., ATLANTA, GA. SOLO arr. AU. oftuootffTt AT si ra? BOTT LT. -?? .? . f.- i .... Beeton, May IT --A special cable from Turks Island says the American cruiser Minneapolis passed through the channel this morning, steering a southwesterly course: Tinks Island is North of San Domingo. San Francisco, May 17- The Charleston is preparing to sail for Manila within the uezl 24 hours. It is now certain that ?be rwill precede the City of Peking which is to take the first detachment of troops to the Philippines St. Pierre, M arrisque. May 18. The Spanish torpedo b??at destroyer is ena H cg at Forte de Fraoce and may lea VP at any moment to join 'he Span? ish fleet at Cuba or Porto' Rico. The ambulance ?hip Alicante bls<> remains Tbree uoknowo vessel* passed Mar ?iuique to-d?y bp un c.. oorrhwest. evi deodv carrying coal, at.d probably (or the fleet Tbey would not signal . Quail?,? is Sra' con8idrr<uion of the White machine Columbia, model 40 & 41, $60.00 Columbia, model 45 & 45. 75 00 Bartforde, No 7 & 8. 50 00 Hartford*, No 15 & 16, 40.00 Hartfords, No 19 (meo) 81.50 Hartforcs. No 20, (ladies) 33 50 Satisfaction guaranteed on every whee! sold by me. D. JAS. WJNN, Dec 10 SUMTER. S C. AIR Oil T?P-SR?I'HITJ AND OIL FREE, (Dome aad see Q3 before bnyiog or trading. We can please you. We haye at present. The V;ctor, Monarch, Imperial and several other b'en ern?i? mukps. In tbe Jovemlc hoe, WP ofter THE KL FIN. '-It giows with th? child " 0a< Local Guarantee goes on every wheel so'd. Wu keep your wheel in repair free one year. W>> try to keep our repair department up-to-date. We boild, sell, trude and repair, tt.I*-io our capacity to do northing about birvcies For onr o?n nae we keep gtsolioe and benzine. We CHU accommodate you io tb? lint* .1 yon want the heat. Tours, determined to pl eise, . JENKINS BROS., "TUE 07SB?LL BBS." Next Door to Express 035 ce. Winburn, -THE ekpl?'s, opiilaiv usliing, rogressive hotographer. Jan. 2Wtf ?oing i he finest :op -drtte photograph) Atlantic Coast Line, North-Eastern ft? ol 8. ?. TRAINS GOING SOUTH Dated Kay ao.35 15, 189?. . Le. Floret ce 11 Kings roe Ar. Lanee Le. Lanes Ar.Oharl'fn TRAINS GOING NORTH Le Char! t'n Ar. Lane* Le Lacee " Kineetree Ar. Florence ?Daily. tDaily except Sunday Ne. 52 rons throogb to Columbia via Cen tra! R. R of S. C Trains NOB 78 an<< 32 run vin Wilson ano Fayetteville-Short Lin?-and mak* close connection for all poonta North. Trains on C. 4 D R R leave Florene? daily except Sunday 8 45 a rn, arrive Dar? lington 9 J8 a rn, Hartsville 1125 a m, Cberaw 10 3D a rn, Wsdeshnro 2 25 p m. Lertvt Fk-reoce, daily except Suncav, 8 2"> p rn, arrive Darlington 8 CO p ra, Bennetts ville 9 <6 p rn, Gibson 10 10 p m. Leave (gibson aaily except Sunday 6 25 e - Benrettpville 6 49 am, arrive Darlington 7 40 a m Leave Dallington 7 55 am, ar* eve Florene 9 25 aft) Leave Wadesboro, dailj/exce-t Sunda* ?CO p m , Cheraw 5 15 on. Darlington 6 24 p rr, arrive Floreare 7 00 p ra J R KENL?. JNO F. D1TINE Gen*I Manager, Gen I Sup t. T. M EMERSON. Traffic Manaor. M 28 05 05 23 8 25 A X yo 32 M. 17 53 f3 8 15 F M HO 52 * N 00 8 32 ' i y . OMo R?Yer & diaries?oa Raiiwav Cr Conjunctim w?h ihe South Carolina & GB?irgia'Rai Schedule ia effect Octoi.er 18, 1887 North ?oond 7 10a m Lr 8 57 ? m Lv 10 25 a ia LT 12 05 ! 05 1 45 2 30 2 r? 3 3 4 50 5 20 5 55 6 12 6 27 7 30 p a LT p m Lr p m LT p ta LT p ta LT p m LT p tr. Lr pm L' i> m LT p m LT p tn LT p a? Ar S C ?6 Charleston BrMnc^TiIlt KiD??Tille O. R & C. Camden Kershaw Lu)ca3rer Catawba Jone Rock Hill YorkTille BU'ckaoorg Shelby Henrietta Forest City Rutherford too Marion South hound. Ar 8 00 p m 5 55 p m 4 44 p ta Ar Ar Ar Ar Ar Ar 12 Ar ll Ar ll Ar 10 Ar Ar Ar Ar LT GO p m 00 p m 00 p m 15 p m 55 a m 15 a m IC a m 20 a m 35 a m 20 a m C5 a m 00 a m (Gaffney O?TII?OQ) 6 30 p m Lr Blacksbors; Ar 7 25 a tn 7 05 p m Ar Gaffneys LT 6 50 a m Tr?ins north of Camden ms daily except Sunday. Trains between Charleston and Kingsville mn daily. For information as te rates, Clyde Line Sailing etc., call on local, contracting and traveling agents of both roads, or E. ? GRAY, Traffic Maogaer. S B LUMP KIN, Gen. Pass. A gt. L A EMERSON, T M. Blackanurg.S. C SC 4 G R. R Charles on, S C. Atlantic Coast Line, WILMINGTON , COLUMBIA AND AUG??S T^ RAILROAD. COXDE2?4ED SCHEDULE. TRAINS GOING SOUTH. Dated May 15, 18$ 8 Leave Wilsington uea<e Marion Arrive Florene* Laave Fforeni* Arme 8am ter Leave Soznter A rms Columbia No.55. P.M. .3 45 6 34 7 25 P.M. .8 20 9 32 PM 9 32 10 50 No.3' A M. ?3 25 4 29 No.52 A M ?9 37 10 5ft No 52 runs through from Charleston via Central R. E., leaving Charleston 7 a.m.. Lane* i 24 a. m., ?A? Q;L& 9 C8 a. m. 'AINS GOING S?RTH. Lear . Columbia Arriva Saxa wi Leave Sunter Arrive Florence / Leave Florene? LfcAve Marion Arrive Wilmington No.54 A.M. ?5 45 7 10 A. M. 7 10 8 25 A li 8 55 9 34 12 20 No.63 P.M ~5 00 ff 2fi No 32 P.M. ?8 28 7 4c / .Daily. fDaily except Sunday. No. 5S rans through to Charleston, S. 0., fia Central R. E.. arriving Manning 6 35 p. m., Lanes 7 15 p m., Charleston 8 46 p. m. Train3 on Conway Branch bave Chad' boom 1143 a. m., . arrive. at Conwny w*.y 12 43 p. zn., returning leave Conway at 2 45 p m., -ir," Cbadccorn 5 15 p. m. lea-e Chadbonro 36 o m., arrive at Hub at 6 10 p. m.. retnrni v leave Fnb 9 25 a. m arrivent Chadbonrn 10 00 ti m. Daily ex csp t Sondar fD??ilv except Sundav. J. < KEN LY, Gen'l Manager. T. tf HUWHSON. Traffie V*n*{ror fl. M. EMERSON. Gen* T>*m. Aeenr BJ effect Janoarv 15th. 1896 TRAINS GOING NORTH No 72* Leave Wilsons Mill 9 IC ? n. 44 Jordou 9 35 as Dan?, 9 45 a rn ?? So m mer roa 10 Kan; 14 Millara 10 46 a o 44 Stiver, * ll 10 a ai 4 Packavilia ll 30 D OD " Tindal ll 55 p a 14 W. ? S. June, 12 27 p m Ar. Sumter. 12 30 p ta TRAlNo GOING SOUT8. So 73*? Le>*e ^umvr, 2 30 pm 44 W.ftS.Jnnc. 3 33 pm " Tinda!. 3 50 p m " Packsvilie 3 10 p m 44 Silver, 3 35 pm ,: Millard 3 45pm 14 S^cmertoa 4 40 p s u Davis, 5 'JO ? vc 4 Jordon, 5 50 p m Ar, Wilson M?l, 6 3<> p m Traso? between Miliard and St. Paul leau Millard IO 15 a ra and 3 45 p m., arriving St Paul 10 25 a m and 3 55 ?> m. R?turnirg leave St. Paul 10 35 a c and 4 10 p rn, ard arrive MtiUrd 10 45 a ra and 4 20 p m Dai? ly except Sunday .Datlv PTcept Sunday THJMA^ WILSON Pfprlfljon? Claremont LQ?^B NO. 64 A. F. M THE REGULAR MONTHLY COMMU? NICATION of Claremont Lodge, No 44, A. F. M.. will he held on Thursday Evening, Jane ?. at 7$ p. m. Brethren will take due notice ana govern themselves accordingly L. S. CARSON, W. M. Attest-H. C MOSES, Sec. riTfiiiKK? I*, ft BU gm ? pounds per mor th. J^f. \JL I Al I HARMJLE88; no /TS experience* BOOK. FREE. Address" "DR. iSXYDEB, A, 907 Broad wa7, New York. N. 7: - A. ' WW / / Something That Everybody Wants: A BABCOCK BUGGY, With "Happy Thought" Springs. If you want comfort and ease, and can appreciate a good thing, try one ; it is the b?st on the market. Refer you to Geo. D. Shore and H. Lee Scarborough, and others who are riding in Babcock buggies. Always a full line of other good makes on handt I Respectfully, H. Har by? Somier. S. C., April 23. 1898. '.Unknown" Seed Peas for Sale. H. HARBY. J. Hi. ROBSON & SON, Commission Merchants, ?- And dealers in HAY, GRAIN AND COW FEED. Consignments of Eggs, Poultry and Farm Produce Solicited Weights and Goods Guaranteed* J.'IX. Robson & Son, Charleston, S* Ci Feb 16-x - / THE COLUMBIAN CYCLOPEDIA, 35 Volumes 7,500 Illustrations 28,600 Pages, Complete and Up to?)ate.; Tbe largest A rr er: can Cyclopedia. Includes an Unabridged Dictionary. Pronoor ces all Titles Information Riebt Down to Date. Volumes of Haody S;ze. Yon can keen Up to toe Times by adding Famishes tbe Largest and Latest Maps. an Annual e*cb'ye*r. No otber Cyclopedia even pretends to claim tbese features, bnt don't yon tbiok they ate pretty importan;? Send os yonr came and let us show you-io detail tbe various points of 3operioriiy,po83essed by THE COLUMBIAN. It corers tbe whole range of knowledge; is prepared by ?he most able &ni experienced editors and cyclopedia writers, and is commended tv tbe bes1- judges tbroogboot tbe country. LThe Best Family Library. Because it ie clear and simple, in language,.free from-technicalities, non? partisan ind ncfa sectarian, and above all neither ."British^ nor sectional bot * Thoroughly American*: A work of reference wbicb is foreigo or narrowly sectional bas no place ic an American borne Sold on easy terms of p*yment. ? G-arretson, Cox & Co., Publishers, BUFFALO. N. Y. For foll descriptive circulHrs ?nd If??kn PnlnmW??ll HflflV ffl X ^ ?Whitehall 8t.t terms send to our Southern agents / Hid U?iUl?Ul?ll DlHIl Ul)., I Atienta, Ga. Everything in DRUGS, Soda Water AND Cigars, -AT HUGHSON LIGON GO. Successors to J. S. Hughsoo & Co. MONAGHAN BLOCK SUMTER, S. C. MAKE OUR STORE YOUR HEAD QUARTERS WHEN YOU COME TO TOWN. DR J jamtin, j DENTIST. ! office OVIB STORK cr SUMTER DRY GOODS COMPANY ' Eotrnuce oo Main Street, Between Dry Goods Co. aod Durant St Soo OFFICE HOURS: 9 to 1.30 ; 2 to 5 o'clock. April 29. STAN1 ON HOUSE. D. J. JONES, Poprietor. Bates $2.00 Per Day. SPECIAL TERMS TO FAMILIES Two Minutes "Walt From Central Depot. Chattanooga, Tenn. July 29. _\_ LANDS WANTED. PERSONS WITH LANDS FOR SALE are requ?3ted to pot them io my bands tor paie. I ?rn in constad receipt of so oany letters of enqnirj about lands from Northern and Western partier, that I tray be able to effect sales for tbose wbo will give tue accu? rate detailed descriptions of ?bat they bare. No charge will te made* uoless satisfactory eales are mide Descriptions most be socs as can be guaranteed and most give : No of acres, location, character of land, pioximity to railroads, post offices, schools, churches and tov.ns>, kind of improren eots. Communications strictly confidential when so desired. JAMES G. GIBBES, State Land Agent, Nor%;10v Colombia, SC.