The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1886-12-16
INDIANS GOADED TO WAR.
The Seminoles Dancing their War Dances
in the Florida Everglades.

The Seminoles Dancing their War Dances
In the Florida Everglades.
JACKSONVILLE, FLA, December & :
For several months past, according to
trusted information which has Just
reached this city, bad feeling has exist
ed between the Seminole Indians IN
Dade and Monroe Counties. in the ex-
treame Southern portion of the State,
and a band of cowboys encamped on
Lake Okechobee. The cowboys tend
the herds of the South Florida cattle
kings, and the Indians claim that they
have been driving off and killing their
cattle and hogs. Demands for redress
were met by the cowboys with threats
of a resort to bullets. Three weeks
ago the evaporation of the Indians
reached climax, and several shots
were exchanged, but if with fatal
effect is not known. War dances have
been danced in the everglades uring
the past two weeks, and the buc..s are
said to have donned their paint and
feathers. Many OF the settlers have re-
moved their families to the islands
along the coast for safety. The scene
of the trouble is remote from railroad
and telegraph COMMUNICATION, and accu-
rate particulars are almost unobtaln-
able. It is reported, however, that a
delegation of Indian chiefs is en- route
to TituSville, the nearest town of any
size, to lay their grievances before the
Mayor, whom they look up to as Il big
chief, and enormously suppose invested
with power to suppress the outrages.
He can do nothing but notify the
Federal government. Whether he has
done so is not known. 4 gentleman
who has just returned to this city from
Titusville says the people on the out
skirts of the everglades fear that a
massacre of the whites will result if
the trouble is not adjusted within a
few days. The settlers claim that the
Seminoles can muster 500 fighters.
Should they 90 on the warpath their
suppression would be nearly impossible,
as the everglade swamps are almost
impenetrable to any one but their
Indian inhabitants. Should news of
an Indian outbreak reach the ApacheS
at Fort Marion and Pickens, it is fear
ed they might become dangerously
1CSUlCSS, GklouSs SSNoeS "o"AN w NAt't
cult if not impossible.
IT'S WORTH TRAVELLING Tor TO see
the busy store of Theodore kohn, to
hear the hum Of voices, to mingle with
the moving throng, to listen to the
comments on the goods and see the
people buy. No where is merit more
appreciated than in the city of Orange
or
meet or better meet reward. No where
is greater effort made to sell exception
able bargains than by Theodore kohn.
Bargains in Silks; Bargains in Cloaks;
Bargains in Calicos; Bargains in Blank
cts; Bargains in Carpets; Bargains in
Clothing: Bargains in Shoes.
Go for bargains for all kinds of Dry
Goods to THEODORE kOIIN. *
TO THE FRIENDS AND PATRONS OF
TIE LATE r. w. ALBERGOTTI:-MrS.
r.. W. Albergotti wishes to return
thanks for the patronage received by
her husband and herself in the past;
and she would respectfully solicit Il
continuance of their patronage, rs she
will have fresh bread, rolls. &c., for sale
at the old stand until further notice.
She would call attention to Il fresh lot
of holiday supplies, Candies, Fancy
Goods, &c. y line of Millinery Goods
On hand also, all of which will be Of
fered us low as possible for cash.
SICK headache is the bane of many
lives: this annoying complaint may be
cured and prevented by the occasional
use OF DR.. J. II. McLean's Little Liver
and Kidney Pillets. They are pleasant
20 take, no larger than a pin head, and
are the ladies' favorlte for hilliousneSs.
bad taste in the mouth, jaundice, for
leucorrhea and painful menstTuation
25 cents vial. For sale by DR.. j. e.
Wannamaker.
FAR better than the harsh treat
ment of medicines which horribly
grippe the patient and destory the coat
ING of the Stomach. DR.. j. II. Nc
Leans Chills and Fever Cure, 10y mild
vet effective action will cure. Sold al
80 cents a bottle. For sale by DR.. }. q