University of South Carolina Libraries
TEhMAIMNGTIKES Putiied Ev:eryq Wesdi. LOUIS APPELT, EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR. Terms: SUnsnIrTios 'R.-res.-One copjy, o(ri y-1 $1.50; one col-y; six months, 75 ccit one copy, three mnontbs, 50 cents. A subscriptions payau-le in advane.. AD=TSTIsisG RArES.- --One square, first it sertion. $1 00; each subseqnentinsertio 59 cents. Obituaries and Tributes c Respect charged for as regular advertis ments. Liberal contracts made for thre six, and twelve mouths. CoxxrmICAnoris must be accompanied I the real na-ne and address of the writer i order to receive attention. No commun cation of a personal character will be pul lished except as an advertisement. For further informatio)n address LOUIS APPELT, Mannig. S. C. ,ublishes all County and Tow Official Advertisements. 'Wednesday, July 4, 1S94. Your Name in Prinl. -Cadet C. R. Haivin is at home spend ing his vacation. -Mr. S. C. Williams is attending the U S. enurt in Charleston this week as a juror --Miss Celie Weinberg, of Darlington, i visiting the family of Mr. Aaron Weinberg --Majoi and Mrs. J. R. McLean an daughter, of Red Springs, N. C., is visitin the family of Mr. Jos. Sprott, Jr. The work on B. A. Johnson's two brie: stores is progressing rapidly. - 'Base balls and bats at Dinkins & Co.'s. Water melons have made their appear ance in town, but so far none have lande on the editor's-table. Base ball goods at Dinkins & Co.'s. Quite a number of gentlemen from Packs ville passed through Manning last Sunda; to attend the U. S. court in Charleston. Recent arrivals mid summer goods a Horton, Burgess & Co.'s. Died, last Sunday, in Charleston, the tw year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Allei Alsbrook. T)-. body was brought to Man ning Monday :naC interred in the Manning cemetery. Ventilated summer corsets, Thomson gloe fitting and Warner's, at Horton, Bum gess & Co.'s. Last Monday Mr. M. Levi showed us beautiful cotton stalk filled with bloom and grown bolly. The plant was grown oi his premises in Manning, and was prettie than s, boquet of flowers. Attention, base ball clubs !' Base bal and bats for sale at Dinkins & Co.'s. The postal note system has been abol ished by the government, and in place o it the fees for money orders have been re duced. A money order can now be prc cured for three cents on a sum not exceed ing $2.50. Bradham's flour mill is in operatio) every, day, and parties having wheat t grind will get good flour by .sving thei wheat thoroughly dry. Mr. W. H. Young bron'ght to our offic last Saturday a bottle of milk which he say was dropped into the well on the N. A Ridgill prace 14 years ago, and that saii well bad not been cleaned out in the length of time. Tho milk has turned int a kind of yellowish water, and floating 01 top is a substance resembling butter. Ther is also a fiberous substance on the bottor of the bottle. ,. Once you try 2tollwerck's chocolates an cocoas you will always want them. M< Leod keeps them. Religious Notice. The Rev. James E. Dunlop will preac in the Manning Presbyterian church (I V.) on next Sabbath, July 8th, at 11 o'cloc a. m. and 8.30 p. m. JaEzS McDowEL., rastor. Ice for sale at Stewart's pavilhon. If you want something delicious an healthy to drink go to McLeod's and bu Stollwerck's chocolate and cocoas. Reform Committee. The Reform committee is hereby calle to meet in the city of Columbia on the 10t day of July. 1894. at 11 o'clock a. mn.. in th senate chamber, for the purpose of consic ering important matters. A full attendance if especially urged. J. A. Sruoz, Chairman. J1. W. McLeod has in stock Stollwerck e elebrated bands of of chocolate and cocoa A full line of deligious candies at Dii kins &-Co.'s. Complimentary Remarks. The Darlington correspondent of ti News and Courier, under date of June 26t1 gets off the following amusing ineide: abont our candidate: "Candidate Tindal had a refreshing an somewhat pleasant ineident to occur to hii here last evening. H~e got left here e route to Chesterfield for to-day's meeting No one knew him at the hotel, and at tb supper table a young man reviewed the di mnerits of all the candidates in scathin terms, winding up with tho remark thi "findal was the only man in the crowd Mr. Tindai quietly thanked~the young mai and made himself known to him." - ..Itch on human, mange on horses, dol -and all stock, cured in 30 minutes I *Woolford's Sanitary lotion. This neve fails. Sold by J. G. Dinkins & Co., drui gists, Manning, S. C. Fatal Fall of a Pisk. Suurza, July 1.-Charley Villeneuve, il company with Mr. Willie Bultman, wen into the country yestorday to see a friend *While on the way Charley took from li pocket a tobacco pouch with the intentio1 of having a smoke. lie also took from tb buggy seat beside.him a 32 calibre pistol which ha placed between his knees, an while engaged in tilling his pipe the bugg struck a rock, the pistol fell from betwee; his knees and striking the floor ot'thebugg; exploded, and the bullet entered his body penetrating his breast and coming out his left shoulder. He cried to his companion that he wa shot and to hasten to some house wher they could get assistance. The house of colored man was soon reached and Charle .was tenderly lifted from the vehicle. Dn Sparkman, who lived near by, was calle in, but the young man lived only a fe, minutes after having been taken from th buggy. Mr. Buitmnan returned to the city an broke the sad news to the brothers of th young man, and a number of his friend) war, along with the coroner, went to th scene of his death. The coroner held a. inquest and a verdict in accordance wit above facts was rendered. Charley Villeneuve had passed his '22 ye only fonr days ago, the pride of his widovs ed mother. In accordance with his expressed wis: he will be buried to-morrow in the cem< tery at Cheraw, S. C., beside his father. You run no risk. All druggists guarrnte Grove's Tasteless Chill 'Tonic to do all the that the manufacturers claim for it. Warranted no cure, no pay. There ar many imitations, to get the genuine ask fo A Request to Council. * Some citizens of this town, who are property owners, have asked us to inform M - thei what are the provisions of the alleged tire limit 'ooinances recently enacted by the town council of Manning. . We can oily say that we are unablc to o answer their iquistions. as we have not W seen said ordinances, and our only aifor- rc mation in re-gard to the matter is based el- of tirely upon rumor. tb Now, we propose, if the town coue w will furnish us with the law in reference to re any fire limits of this town we will publish st the 4am free of charge for the beniht 0 is our patrons. and the comllunity generlly, a and as an act of simple justice to those who al I may be rquired to obey said ordinances bi we thirk that the town council should dI forthwith put it in our power to publish B such ordinaniev(. b MIlarid produces weakness, general de- Y , bility, biliousness, loss of apetite, indi- t gestion and constipation. Grove's Taste y less Chill Tonic removes the cause which - a produces these troubles. Try it and you it j. will be delighted. 50 cents. To get the . genuine ask for Grove's. Sold on it merits. t No cure, no pay. Sold by J. G. Dinkins b &Co. S1 Forfeited Lands in Clarendon County. Showing the naine, township, nunu- SU ber of acres, year of forfeiture: P( ' Benbow, Sarah W., Col. A. L., Con- i cord, 528, 1877. Bridges & Screvin, Concord. In Cooper, R. L., C. R. R.. Concord. Carter, J. H., Santee, 355, 1878. Childers, Ellen, Eliza, Santee, 65, 1 1884. James, David, Santee, 44, 1877. Johnson, Simon, Santee, 173, 1877 vc . Simons, Richard, see. Taylor,- Rob- [ ertson & Co., Santee, 125, 1876. Dickerson, H. L., Mott's, 250, 1877. Dennis, W. D., Mott's, 176, 1884. Floyd, J. W. J., Mott's, 30, 1873. ce s Floyd, J. J., Mott's. 100, 1878. Ju Frye, S. M., Mott's, 20, 1884. sil Hendricix, Nelson, Mott's, 30, 1884. th Hickson, Laura A., Mott's, 300, 1884. is Matthews, Catherine, Mott's, 20, ru 1877. of McKenzie, M., Mott's, 100, 1884. he Parker, W. D., Mott's, 176, 1884. dr C. R. R., Mrs. M. J. and S. A. Scar- m boro. Dakes, A. L., Mt. Zion, 56, 1878. in Felder, Rufus, Mt. Zion, 100, 1876. 'W King. John, Mt. Zion, 50, 1877. Dyson, W. and M.,- Manning, 143, B 188:f. di Hollady, R. J., Jr., Manning, 198, c - 1877. McCauley, Jaines, Manning, 16, h 1884. t Dowe, Thomas, Friwndship. 115, pr 1885. t Martin, Jupiter, Friendship, 50, 1877. a 1 Epps & McFaddin, Midway, 30 in 1874-.h Floyd, P. C., Douglass, 50, 1873. Floyd, P. T., Douglass, 130, 1877. m s Floyd, Andrew, Douglass, 37, 1884. e Parker, J. W., Douglass, 50, 1873. Sturgeon, W. J., Douglass, 100, 1873. wl Woods, Sam, C. R. R., Douglass, 50, tle , 1884. dc Fleming, Simon, New Zion, 100, a l r 1875. th McIntosh, W. 0., New Zion, 300, th 1884. hi I Floyd, Mrs. C., Sandy Grove, 130, th 1875. . McKenzie, S. ,., Sandy Grove, 82, 1875. ot . Morris, Daniel, Sandy Grove, 75, of - 1884. r . McKenzie, S. J., Sandy Grove, 100, d( 1884. I Fiud, John, St. Pauls, 25, 1875. 1Johnson, Win., St. Pauls, 25, 1883. i > Johnson, Anna, St. Pauls, 16, 1885.q !Green, Samuel, Fulton, 835, 1878. Richardson, J. J., Fulton, 28, 1878. 3 Garrett, 'D., Hon. A. D., Sammy u s Swamp, 183, 1878-.b .McCauley, Anna E., Sammy Swamp sa 123, 1884. ce t Robertson, Taylor & Co.. Sammy er > Swamp, 46, 1880. e iRowe, E. B., Sammy Swamp, 100, fe, S1884. St 1 Weeks, C. W., Miss M. M. Villepon- tea teau, Sammy Swa~mp, 76, 1878. j Welch, R. J., Sammy Swamp, 141, wl - 1883. "1 Johnson, Frank, Calvary, 78, 1875. nc McCants, Shell, Calvary, 75, 1885. ev Ross, H. I., Calvary, 35, 1883. la1 Lowder, J. P., Brewington, 8, 1884. gr a McFaddin & Epps, Brewington. bl >.Miller, Mrs. H. C., Brewington, 1, b: k 1877. McLeod, W. J. or W. I., Plowden's ~ Mill, 130, 1877. C McLeod, W. J. or W. I., Plowden'sG Mill, 339, 1877. Mack, Caroline, St. Mark's, 55, 1884. Richbourg, J. M., St. Mark's, 29, *' 1878. la English Spavin Liniment removes all to hard, soft or calloused lumps an d blemishes m from horses, blood spavins, curbs, splints, sweeny, ring-bone, stifles, sprains, all swollen throats, coughs, etc. Save $50 by use of one bottle. Warranted the most B wonderful blemish cure ever known. Sold at by J. G. Dinkins & Co., druggists, Man- w ning S. C. ar Another Brief Catechism. al Do you see the man? I I do see the man. SWho is the man? -Grover Cleveland. Who is Grover Cleveland? The President of the United States. How did he get there? The Democratic party put him there. t What is the Democratic party? eIt is what swiped the Repnblican partya e off the face of the earth in 1892. i 'Did it? tThat was the inference. How was it done? d By promises. n What kind of promises? D Promises to do what the people demand ', -ed by the majority to be done. e Have the promises been kept? Yes;.kept in the background, where they can't be got at. TWhate these promises? Tesubstance of things hoped for, the evidence of things not seen, Ah, faith? The same, but the works are rusty. ~Who is doing this? The three C's. I :The three C's? Yes, Cuckoos, Compromise,. and Clevc- p lnd. ai Do Democrats favor the combination? th No, no, no. Why don't they spit on their hands and D take another hold? .Can't they kick? SThey can' and they do. tDoes it avail nothing? - * D--n little. liut w'ait. ,Is there no balm in Gilead? If there is. thje Wilson hill hats got a duty ' on it. C SWhat is the Wilson tiil? SIt is a sop to Cerberus 1i ,Who is Cerberus? t Ask the promoters of the billI D)2they know? oi s They think they do. ti e When will they know for Sun aI Ini 1896. SWhat will happen thetn? - They will 4'eel the tro~ule wu~lih e-very m I cne ese feels now--N. Y. -En p eDEAFNESS CANNO r UE C'Ui!ED) by ioc-l applications as they cannot reach the m~ diseased portion of the ear. There i-ionly one 51 e way to cure deafness, ani that is by consti tuto'al remedies. ?'enfness is caused by C an inffaraed conditioui of the mucous lining of the Eustachiani tube-. When this tOl i s it 2 inrlamed you have a rtunbling sound or hm- ~ perfect hearing, and when It is entirely . r closed, Deafness is the result, and unless I - the intiammation can be taken out and this P tube restored to Its normal condition, hear 1ing will be destroyed forever;ninc cases out - of ten are caused by catarrh, which is nothing but an inflamsed condition of the mucous surfaces. e We will give One Hundred Dollars for any t case of Deafness (caused by Catarrh) that cannot be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. Send for circular; free. r F. J. CHENEY & Co., Toledo, 0. bi pr Sold by Druggist, 75 cents. M1 THE DJISPENSARY. rs Chapin Has Written the Followini I Letter to a Country Newspaper. You say. Mr. E lit'r, lhat Mrs. Chapin ight to know Lv t!i' itine that Tillmanl ints to have liqnor e:l al *ve-rv cross ad in Sonth C 0llnai, 1ii s muc0 i a rackt kickei ns :a, no ibi so that e people will become' so disgustedi ith prohibitiui, they will wanti turn to the di apensary' I do not nnder rind what yon are writing abon't. Where there any prohibition in this State? They e selling vermits to iaiinfa ctnrp drunk as. in Colnibia and here in br *ity the rroomS are doin a Ilourisiing lisinesfl iy and night, sunday and week day. lacks and whites are selling to niri andi ys, drunk or -sobr. If ynu all tii ate of atfairs prhibio'ition I am' soiry tior )m and don't wouder you say "Prohibi >n is a failure." The dispeisary didi its work. As Napo. on said "We reach.: the Alp' (thron;;h just beyona.was hay. . The closiug of eveiy open bar room iz; e State by the enforcement of the Evans 11 niust hare convinced eveii the most eptical that a prohibitory law, with back I me behind it to enforce it, was not a fail- -1 e. Many a poor wile and mother, who d for years put her half st:rved childre-n t pperless to bf-d, thanked God for a wer strong enough to say to the law defy g ruin seller yoi shall not debauch the ung nien of the State and take the !o'd ' )m the starving women and children. 9 nsbands spent their evenings with their f ruilies and to many in this ruin cursed y the Evans bill, as it was first passed, g eant what a poor little Tot called it. 5 omething to eat." It certainly did much - od as far as it went, but "Italy was be- 0 >nd." It is not possible to regulate the ti fernal traffic any more than to regulate tl e toothache. It must be rooted out. C "High license is the solution," you say. I have been wondering if you high li- r nse advocates would not have justified C das if he had demanded sixty pieces of ver, for betraying the Savior, instead of 9 irty. It looks that way, for high license only a larger amount charged a foreign m seller for granting him the privilege destroying our homes, breaking the t arts of our women, degrading our chil- 0 en and sending thousands of our own t n every year into the drunkard's grave. t High license will "minimize the traffic 10 liquor by shutting up the blind tigers." a hat are the facts in the case? 0 A U. S. revenue officer told the lon. Jno. b Finch, iu my presence, that "eight hun- e ed liquor sellers had paid for U. S. li- E nse in that high liense city while only 'o hundred city licenses had been taken D ,t, and it was the case wherever they hw' a gh license." a "High license," he said, "was the most t olific source, indeed the very hot bed for I ;ers." But say some. If a man pays $1,000 for 9 icense he will be the most efficient police N informing against blind tigers." Will t In one high license- city a palace saloon t in paid for ten U. S. licenses. What did want them fo -? Can you guess? The bar keepe.s -'I want hi-h license ich means one grand trap to eutice gen men and unsupecting boys, and half a zen blind t; 2rs wl 'ch are furnished with J. S. license and supplied with liquor by em. "High license means no license," is -3 e remark I have heard made in every gh license city I have ever visited. It is e devil's best card for with it he deceived t< en the very elect. Nebraska, which is always quoted as an 11 ject lesson to show the great advantage a high license over all other methods of gulating the trafiic has found it a stupen- ; us failure. Prof. Shaw, one of the most I trned men in the State, writes to the t! >ngregationalist: "The high license law y Nebraska is a stupendous failure and to c Lote Nebraska higrh license law as accom- I ished any good is a travesty of the truth. t' any of our best people welcomed its y option hoping that it might in a mieas- v e lessen the flagrant evils of the barrooms, e it it has proved just the contrary. Fewer i: loons have taken out State and city li- y uses but there are more arrests for drunk ness and more drinking going on than b er before and the (1hristian people are ling very sensitive over the position the fl te holds in seeming to stand for a sys- I n we have proved such a fraud." Ji The Evans bill, as it was first passed, was L iat the New York Tribune called in an y ron clad prohibition bill," and if it had s t been fought it would have accomplished y en more good than it did. M1r. Kirk t; ad said in his address at Wofford "so L eat victory has ever been achieved on the 0 ttle field without the way' was first paved rthe bodies of the slain." The present administration have had a yrmy time but history will tell us that emson College, the Industrial School for rirs and absolute prohibition was the re That hobgoblin of "Tillman bar rooms at ery cross road" will never be realized, Mr. ltor. The good ship Prohibition was anched when the Evans bill passed. The nds were so unpropitious they have had do a good deal of tacking but she will ake the port for "The breath of God is in her c'ails, The rudder in His hand.'' We will have prohibition without wine id beer loop holes through which the law ill be violated as it always is. Hundreds of people all over the nation. e anxiously watching and listening, too, id going up to His throne are the fervent -ayers of the W. C. TI. U., who have never at faith but believe that His word, true as the wordl of God is true, Not earth or hell with all their ci'ew Against us can prevail." Sisters of the WV. C. T. U., rally your res. T~.e battle is on. Our homes are reatened. The hosts of hell are in baittlep rey. Do you realize 'te crisis that is on us? The horrible fate thjat awaits us the rum pdow~er ge-ts control again? Now your opportuity. If we losc it wiii be 'ill you falter before what we have prayed for so long hen the wrong is so wveak and the right is so strong ? To your tents, 0 sisters, and with mighty ~evailing prayer save your homes and ar ones. S. F. Ca~rms. Charleton, b. C. Grove's Tasteless Chill Tonic is a perfectI lania liver tonic and blood purifier. Re oves biliousness without purgir.g. As enant as lemon syrup. It is as large as y dollar tonie and retails for 50e. To get e genuine ask for -Grove's. Sold o': rx~ erits. No en-, no pay. Sold by J. G. mklins & GJo. oomns Democratic Executive Comi. Clarendon County. - MANN15i, S. C., June 19, 1894. The Coutnty Democratic Executive ommittee will meet in the court use in Manning Monday, July Jthi, 94, to appoint the managers for the riary elections to be held in this >nty in August and September of i present year. It is important that each club) ould be rep~resented, and if any .ember of the committee can not be resent he will please see that thme resident of the club or sonme other ember is authorized to act in his cad. In addition to selecting managers r the p~rimaries, the connuittee will this meeting also detcrmine the ~sessments of candidates and make ~ragements for thme coutyt canm ugn. S. A. NETTLEA'S, County Chairman. Secretary. Brick anid Lime. If you want to save money buy your ick and lime from Thomas & liradham, Nettles 1t; Bller. MAxmo, S. C., .bm.1' :1). 11,94. lon. M. C. l'atl r. CI-o.i . Dear Sir: -.ure of th. . i'; . to lmnd n which yoi -1c1: --" ' t c - - artryv ob1-etion., -h An,.. n-%!. i1;w.-th ccifer to r that i.: mnhg myIV fri ''c ,I an ' annagers ctf -:tiei elec,,tio . -. er ;,,i : wo m-n:.--r,. 1 . Ol . T ia:lh:ir-r l the el.r6k, "r i-Gov.Til ilnn two m g :111!1 ' iv ' mlt: timtli T : tid the clerk." I conf('PL to very gret Iov'.. Yon. seem niot to r. nd inrit-sts of our prim.tre t earnlced the ontcluion t. '-th nd end this re-tr ic centrnti in th: -nta Dini- corit-:s't. 11'os'sibly y.,:. !I 0-: 1i, lokeid the f:ct .:1:. tic-: i: c - ; t h.. lection i% mir prii i : : : ' . tates senaitor, but as Csna: e it.::S .re elected by the Stat. li rIit s to be presite;med that Ir i t wil clv .c c 1 c''l~i~5 c r c;il1c .t ilin mlpv to vote fr a U1it.. S auator. You have apparentiy .: t be c-nelci;on;or thatt tha heretfci w 1: nd atlLi-R--.ui ill facticnS of th .: r c lv a1 to thr a Th: I r ph.t or:. p nd lii-r ir 'n T nism or lcu..rim Yon 'ur'y :..;.cckght. tie Itet . -hom i v --ilgna int,.n. .t -int i ~ 1~ciid l''' -e it. as '.)% d . I be eve it is . .c.t t(-r L.: Ir,- c l I ilr c .t'clc.i.atk.s lor go'ror.Th-an twr re candiclct' for other ;: 0 i. ,-l . )r railra.1 c'minssioners, to" ron:;res, )r the legislatcirc, for countv oniee,!rs -a reat.host Of canldidateS, -ech ol' ike y'or lf possibly feac:rful of the cons'equenc's. npposec tihat fccllowi.j your ec\inple each rle of tics aii.tcty host sliouid demcard tw Ianager:; thcat ei might feel fillv asiured at evecry vote Cst for him wac propcrly >unted (card Oi on1 nt adicit that in this lcocratie country of onrs von have no ghts that the bamblest cannot euinally aim), what would be the result? I think when you carefully coiiedc'r this nestion you will realizo th:t yoinr reqnst unreasonable. We have in Clarendo". n conuty 2-5 cini)s, ad in each the line is sirongly drwn IbW. veen Reformers and aiti-Rforimers: 15 F these clubs are Reformers and 10 are Ac s. At our primaries in 1892 we agreed on ie following plan: Each club should se ct from its own inenibers two maina-lc rs ad one clerk, ancd a neighboring einb of pposing faction shold coimplcte th-e oard by sending another ne ager and a lrk. ly this plan each club had three tanagers and two clerks and both factions ere represented. We found it to be a iost excellent p.i, and it will probably be dopted again thzis year. If, now, theso nti clnbs (or Retform clubs) sionri s-1ee fit > champion you caindidacy, and to select utler managrers, they would of course have right to do so, and in this way yon may et your wishes gratified, but then, as you -ili note, this is all a private mcatt.er with ie clubs anI not for the excentive com ittee. You know it is now ecinal rights all and :'pecial privileges to none. Yours, very respectfuily, S. A. NEmrrLEs, Chairman Dem. Ex. Com., Clarendon Co Capers' Sharp Reply. Coxuxaix, S. C.. July 2. 1894. [r. S. A. Nettles. Chairman. Clarendon County. Dear Sir: Your favor of June 30, in reply the letter written by Senator Batler, ask ig for an equal representation at the com ig primary elec'ion in the board of man ers, duly to hand. Your expressions of surprise are as ab ird as your ideas are narrow and partisan. affords me some satisfaction to feel sure iat you do not express the views, nor do on represent the feelings, of the exeenitive ymmittee of your county of tiie white lemocrats of' South Carolina, icatters ncot >what faction they may belong. Many of our references to Genc. Batler are un orthy of you, but I dismiss them and redi them to a bias which has character ed your public career Lot' the last fonr ears. From many portions of South Cafolina]I ve received most c'urteous replies to enctor Butler's letter from county c'hair en, who have~' been in the Movement >nger than you have and who are no doubt ist as true Reformers. Do me the kind ess to submit Senactor Butler's letter to our executive co)mmittee when meets. The mple reqnest is only for "i'air play" ani on should not show so much ners ous agi tion in anticipatic' that fair play would ean the removacl oif youirself ancd somec thers from influence in Clarenldonr conny. Yours, truly y-ours, Jons G. CA1Eiu:. P'ost Oflice Rncles. Morning m'ail closes 8.50. Evening mail closes 5.50. Office open from 8 a. m. to 8 p. ms. Sunday from 8.30 to 10.30) a. in., and from to 7.30 p. m. No money' orders or postal notes will bec ssued or paid after 5 p. ms. Stamps and cacrds will not be sold on redit. Box rents miust be paid for in advance. All letters upon which postage is dne rill e held until the pcost'vge' is paid. Boisterous conduet in the po0st office ic trictly forbiddlen. Loris APPELT, Post Master. Rising Breast "MOTHERS' P RIEND" Is the greatest blesscig ever offered child bearing woman. I have been a nmid-wife for many years,and ineachc case whcere Mothers' Friend has been used it has accomplished wonders and relieved much stidiering. It is the best remedy for rising breast known and worth the pnrce for that alone. Mas. M. M. BatisTxsa,Montgomery, Ala. ~ I can tell all expectant mothers if they will use a few bottles of 'Mothers' Friend' they wilt go through the ordeal without any pain and suffering. Ms's. MAY BRANHA'X, Argusville, N. D. " Used ' Mother's Friend' before birth of Lmy eighth child. Will never cease its praise. MaIs. J. F. MooaE, Colusa, Cal. sent byexpress. chargfes prvpaid. onc receipt of price,. -So per btlie. sold .>y all Druggists. Book to Mot.ccers macled free cont-n-g valuable mformaionl BE.ADFr..D REGL LATOR CO., Atlanta, Ga. Hard times are just the timre:- to e.'cnomiize. Why not economize in footwear bcy pcurchacsing yAMES MEANS' SHOES? The chceapest article is not always the best. bt r JAMES MEANS' SHOES are certalinly the best, they are surely thce cuor econoicacl fur ou to buy. Econoniy is the true* source' of wcealth. Lacy thei foundation of your wealth bcy bcuying JAMES MEAS' 5a.00. $1.50, $3.00, $4.00, or 5.00 SHOE, eccorixg to your nceeds. For sale only by' Moses Le'.i. Mon in~g, S. C.* W. L. DOUGLAS E 3 O THEBET $5. CORDOVAN, FRENCH&ENAMEU.?EDCALFI .W.9RNE(Alf&ME~ $ .A9POUCE,3SOus-~ 'o.5.WORKINGME $2.4?50YS 40t~iS SEND FOR CATALOGUE -L"eDOUGE.A5, 3 4. ROCKTON-MASS. o can savemoney by purchasing W- L. Because, we are the largest manufactuirers oi dertsed shoes in the world, and guaranteC h valuie by stamping the name and.priceO he bottom. which protects you against cg prices and the middleman's profits. Our shod ual custom worke in style, easy fitting -n - ii~ngU~ties. We have them sold every cre ato ver prices for the value give that ac other make. Take no substitute. bi yu rieer cannot supply you. we can. Sol by Horton, RBress & Co. Buy the Best Material to Your -FROM FLEMING CEMENT AND BRICK I -~acc Q- 2rtceI- for all IzcSo]Ot I .A'6 I'1S CHA RILESTON, A oT Line Plaster, Hose English Portlanud Imt, All Sizes Tc DFire Brickan Clay, IHair, Brick, MIXED LOTS. A e Agent for Ie Celebrated Rock Wa Tel-phone 29!. M AL SL! FOR THIRTY DAYS. In order to mect the requirements of our steadily growing business. Ior we are rapidly gaining grounl in Sumter, and by iext season we will have a trade few can boast of, we have Leased the Large Store on Main Street, Next to Dr. a Delorme's Drug Store, which is now being~ molernized to meet the progressive busi ness ideas of the times. To avoid danaged stock in removal. For the Next Thirty Days Haminiond WilI1 Make it More Than Inter esting to Bargain Seekers. ti Those who have been buviin carelessly we ask to read p our prices. pav us a visit.ad(1 von will find WE ADVERTISE JUST AS WE SELL! The Seaside Library, pocket edition. 5c. volume, regular 3 price 20 cents. Turkey Red and Indigo Blue Calicoes. 5c. yard. 36-inch Sea Island. 6 1-4(-. Ladies' Samlier Corsets. 50c. 1H. & G. Corsets, 7:5e. Fancy Duckings, 10c. Crepons now 15c. Striped and Figured India Mulls, 12 i-2c. Challies in Cream, Black, and Navy Ground, 5c. 1 Tinted Ground Dotted Lawns, 6 1-4c. Scotch Figured Lawns. 5c. Printed Lawns, 3 3-4c. Check Nainsooks, 5c. Ladies' Gauze Vests. 5c. 36-inch White Bleaching. 6 3-4c.. regular price 10Oc, 27-inch Bleaching, 4c. Nottingham Lace Curtain, tape sides, 10c. Lace Curtains. thlree yardis long, tape sides, G5c. pair. IN llOUSEFURNI8S1iNG GOODS our prices are the lowest. Our stock of White Lawns and India mulls will be found the best goods for the least money, OUR LADIES' FINE SLIPPERS have been considerably reduced. in price. Do not forget that The Be-Distributor ot Dry Goods at Leading Prices, !s to be found at The Peoples' Popular Store, Next Door to Brown & Chand!er's, on IE. A.11lNALA (SUCGESSOR TO RUTLEOE & TINDAD) F UR NirTU RE . SDDIER~TON, S. C. Keepcc3s in st'ick atn!! linI of b'~ T. .- ,s, eL,dr tabk-s, Ioa.wrrobes bnen<1 room ses cradl.e, erilw. ;uatress led sprin;g~, cc:lins, c ets tc. etc. 0nr stoc of is cg~~nd to a ny tl tis or :uuiter e.)mntie. and we wvill til orders ait ?a ny r day i oc might. Mr. II. HI. Windhan . .L ::Ui U: an ! .-xn-ice d mnehanie, will gi V person:d KatQ niint repairing o'f :any d ! kirns iei fur:nitunre at shocrtecet notice. C :: prices ar e. s ;n a the lowc-st, an. i w' w.-ak to - !'ee a <.Lie is an inspeCtion of onr godxs. We~ ar" also agets f.~r wa~ a: I i-.i: a ahi'h w. 'ill sell at lowest rossible prices. WML SHEPPE~ERD & 00. A S S9 T M~ N"' Goods, Etc,, / ..-nd for crulr No{ 2;se :ee n~ St., CHLARLESTON, S. C. PER CRVA L M'FG. CO WYOR SAS ~1AND BUiNDS! 4;s8 t" 486 M,. .. >:tt, CH{AELS'fON, 5. C Jo prwnin o all kinds quickly done at this office. Advantage, COMPANY, E nilale, arra Cotta Pipe, Tiles, Etc.o AR LOAD LOTS. . 11 Plaster. Write for Prices. WETHERHORN MAN3FACTI SASH. D001 7, (, 11, 13 Smith Street, DTTO TIEDEF Wholesale Grocers ai 172, 174, and 176 0 EX W..F M EJ VARBLE YARD, SUMTER, S. C. -CONDUCTED BY rmmander & Richardson. - o We atre nOW prup:repd to fill all orders MONUMENTS, TOMBSTONES OPING and all ornamental and substan a -ry work. We do none but the est wor -,Iarnarantee all jobs. We romi'e to do strietlys- Sret-class business ad will make our prices ater4..-Z -rt. RANITE AND ITALIAN MONUMENTS AND HEADSTONES, We expect to have cn exhibition in a few ays some handsome specimens of work. ard on Liberty Street, below postoffice. 9ARBLE MANTLES. save Your Eyes! -.0: When you need a pair of spectacles don't uy an inferior glass. You will find none etter than PERFECTED CRYSTAL LENSES slity?1rtsAAlwa3. THE CELEBRATED --AND --EYE -:- GLASSES. -: For sale by DRI. W. M. BRIOCKINTON, Manning, S. C. CHARLES C. LESLIE, Wholesale &1Retail Commission Dealer in F'ISI-I, Consignments~l poultry, eggs, and all inds oft country piroduice are respectinll ;olict"d. )lice Nos. 18 &~ 20 Market St., E. of East Bay CIIA1LESTON. S. C. THE SUN. ilv- 1irst. or Amiterican Newspapers l'IiA I!.ES A. IDANA., Editor. Th - Aericanl t'onsl tittior. 1the Amer-i. cau !dea, the American; Spirit. Th~ese [irt, Ilast. and1( ail the time~, forever. The Sunday Sun the greates;t Snnlay Ne-wspaper in the world. :5 :' .ent. a copy. By mail, $2 a yecar miall, - . a year rhe We'ekly. . . - Si a year A ddress The Sun,~ New York. CAW e CUl E~ REED. a S ra ll o il[psy. DON' SUFFE AN LONGE I Gve Pos Ot fice, State and County, and Age plainly. , Address, THE HALL.CHEMICAL CO., 3860 Fair-nount Avenue, Philadelphia, P. Yohnston, creWS A. Co., -WHOLESALE JOBBERS OF DRY OOODS,~ Notions and Small Wares, os. 49 Hlayne & 112 Market Streets CHARLESTON, S. C. FORESTON 09UG STORE, I keep always on h=i 1 a full line of Pure Drugs and Medicines, FANCYANDTOILE TARTICLES,TOILET SOAPS, PERFUMERY, STATION ERY, CIGARS, GARDEN SEEDS, md suci articles as are usually kept in a tirst class drug store. I hare just added to my stock a line of PAINTS,AND OILS, '?aI an prepared to sell PAINTS, OILS LEAD, VARNISHES, BRUSHES, in quantities to suit purchasers. L. W. NETTLES, M.D., Foreston, S. C. & FISCHER, JRERS. OF IS, BLINDS7 CHARLESTON, S. C. /IAN & SONS, id Provision Dealers, East Bay Street, Toi . S. C.. A. McCobb, Jr. General Ccmmission Mercbant, -AND DEALER IN Iime, Cement, Plaster Paris, Hair, Fire Bricks, and Fire Clay, Land Plaster, and Eastern Hay. igent for White's English PortlandCement. 94 and 196 East Bay St., Charleston, S. C ATLANTIC COAST UNE. NOrTHEASTERN RAILHIOAD. CHAILEsToN, S. C, On and after this date the following pas enger schedule will be in effect: NOnTH noUND. No 78 No14 No 60 Lv Charleston 3 35 am 3 30 pm 5 00 pm Ar Lanes 5 30 am 5 29-pm 7 00 pm' Ar Florence 7 10 am 6 45 pm 8 50 pm SOUTH BOUND. No 23 No 61 No 35 LvFlorence 7 25 pm 745 am 3 37am ArLaes 9 60 am 9 20 am 9 20 am ArCharleston 11 00 pm 11 21 am 6 50 am -0 WILMINGTON, COLUMBIA, & TA - RAILROAD. WII~MINGvoN, N. C., April 23, 1894 Lv Wilmington 6 40 pm Lv Marion 9S56 pm Ar Florence 14Q40 pm Lv Florence 5 10 am Lv Marion 5 54am Ar Wilmington 9 10-am TEMINS ooING NORTE. NoS58 No 52 No 50 Lv Florence 7 45 am 7 10 pm Lv Mayesville 9 00 am 8 70pm ArSamter 9 20 am 8 28 pm Ar Wedgefield 10 08 am 8 50 pm Ar Coliumbii 11 05 am 10 00pm TBAIh'S GOING soUTH. No 59 No 53 No 51 Lv Colombia 4 20 pm 4 30am Lv Wedgefield 5 18 pm .5 35 am Lv Sumter 5 45 pm 5 35 pm 5 57 am Lv Mayesville 6 02 pm 6 14pm Ar Florence 6 55 pm 7 15 pm CENTRAL RAILROAD OF S. C. Dated April 23, 1894. NoS52 No 82 Lv Charleston 7 00 am 4 40 am Lv Lanes 8 40am 8 15 am Lv Foreston 0902 am 9 33 am Lv Wilsons 9 09 am 10 10 am Lv Manning 9 18 am 1100 am Lv Harvins 9 28 am 11 40 am Ar Snmter 9 48 am 12 35 pm Ar Columbia . 11 05 am 4 00 pm No 53 No 83 Lv Columbia 4 20 pm 4 40 am LvSanoter ' 5 40pm 840 am Lv Harvins 6 04 pm 9 50 am Lv Manning 6 15 pm 10 40 am Lv Wilsons 6 27 pm 11 10 am Lv Foreston 6 35 pm 11 35 pm Ar Lanes 7 00 pm 12 30pm Ar Charleston 8 40 pm 4 14 pm -0 MANCHESTER AND AUGUSTA R. R. No 10 Leave Sumter...... ..........10 50 a m Lt-ave Privateer...............11 10 a m Leave Pinewood..............11 40 a m Arrive Remtini................11 59 a m No 9 Lr-ave Reinfi................. 100 p m Leave Pinewood.........,.... 1 20 p m Leave Pri vateer....... .... ...1 50 p m Arrive Snoter................ 210 p m Charleston, Sumter, & Nothern R. R. CHAS. E. KIMBALL~, REcEIVER. NOITE BOU.ND TRAIN. Lv Charieston... .......65 Lv Pregnalls.............81am Lv Sumteri.... ..........12a Lv Darlington..........145a Lv B-nvettsville..........2Sp Ar Gibson................. 1 05 p m No. 1 connects with C. F. & Y. V. at Lhen nettsvi lle for Fayetteville, connects with Seaboard Air Line at Hamlet for Wiming ton. CTharlotte, Shelby, Runtherfordton; and at Charlotte with Ri. & D. Vestibule limited for Washington and New York. Passen gets can tase sleepers at Charlotte at 8:15 SOUTH BOUND TRAIN. Lv Gibson. .............32p Lv lennettsville..........35 Lv Datrlington............45 Lv Samter..... ........63pm Lv Pregnalls.............0pm Ar Carleton.............10 350 p m All trains danily except Snmday. Passen ger~s by No. 2 train have through sleepers, New Yoark to Charlotte, conflect with S. A. L. at Ilamalet froma Charlotte and North, and from Wilmington. Dinner at Hamlet. NOTICE OF REGISTRATION. State of South Carolina, COUNTY OF CLARENDON. I N lA'tORDANCE WITH THE PROVIS ions of an act of the General Assembly, ratitied on the 9th day of February, 1882, I will be in the court L.onse in Manning, in the oflice of the clerk of the conrt, the first Monday of each month, for the purpose of allowing persons comning of age since the last general election to register, and to at tend to any other business pertaining to my official dnties. S:* P. HLOLLADAY, Supervisor Registration Clarendon Co, 1'.0 Add.1,res: an S. C.