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>THE HANNING TIMES, I LOUIS APPELT, Editor. Wednesday, Augusit 8, 1894. Hartwell M. Ayer retires from the e4itorial management of the Flor ence Times, and is succeeded by 3ohn P. Coffin. Kate 'ield, a brilliant journalist, says her idea of hell, "is th6 present condition of the country," and that idea has been obtained without at tending the Charleston campaign meeting. P. G. Bowman, formerly of Sumter iareported to be a candidate for the U. S. Senate from Alabama on the Populist platform. He is a candidate for prison honors, too, if the published report of his killing a man in Bir mingham is true. Ex-Sheriff Holley, of Aiken, has been appointed chief constable of the State. Mr. Holley has the reputa tion of being a man that will carry out his orders to the letter, and he will not use any harsh means unless it becomes absolutely necessary. Two years ago to be a Reformer was a disgrace in the estimation of some people, but now it has become fashionable, and we hear sone of the hottest Antis now proclaiming them selves Reformers. The man who says he is a Reformer but is against Tillman is not the kind of a Reform er the people are looking, for. Till man is the acknowledged leader of 7 'the Reform movement, both at home and abroad, and to be against him is C to be against the Reform niovement. The dispensary law is being rap y pushed to a final hearing. The court will soon have an oppor turity of testing it, and so will the TUnited States Supreme Court Should the act be declared constitu tional by the United States Supreme Court a large majority of the StateE will have a similar law before twelve months. Some who were bitter ir their opposition to the law are noA wanting it enforced and openly say the penalties attached for viehrti5w the law should be heavieC Wit 'emarkable promptness cer n towns had dispensers arrestec for violating the town ordinances which prohibits the sale of liquoi within their borders, but the strang K part of the business is, they not only have not arrested a bar-keeper foi keeping an open- barroom, but they allow the bars to contue nrght on It is wrong- for dispensaries to sell *liquor in those towns because it ef fects the sales of the barrooms whos4 proprietors very often have quite pull in municipal polities. Keep your eye on the candidate! who are unwilling to let the peoph Iknow where they stand on any par iticular issue. The candidate that re. fuses to pledge himself to carry oul the wishes of the people does noi propose to represent the people. TH simply wants to represent himsel: and possibly a few personal fniends The masses are not looking for thos4 kind of representatives, and thea ~should be careful not to let such sli1 in. A man may like a candidate ev or so much personally, but he cannoi =vote for him if opposed to his prnnei pies. The question is not one of per sonal popularity, It is who will rep resent the wishes of the people and faithfully carry out those wishes When you hear a candidate ialking shbout not allowing himself shackled with pledges, put him down as being against whjat you want. Last Wednesday's daily newspa* pers report a lively incident that oc~ curred between Governor Tillmnar and Senator Butler on the train be tween Union and Spartanburg. For tunately there was nothing more se* rious than a sharp passage of words No one doubts the courage of eithei Butler or Tillman, but we do not see what they can gain by involving themselves in a personal altercation We hope both will conduct them .selves so during the balance of the campaign that no more reports suci ,as came from them last week will be heard. The supporters of Governoa T'llman bear no ill will towards Sen ator Butler, and we believe we truly voice the feeling of every Reformei in the county wvhen we say they have a high regard for him and his pas services to the country. At the same time they feel that Governor Tillmar is the leader of -the Farmers' Move ment, and that his past services meri the honorable promotion he noiw seeks. Let us all enjoy the freedorr of casting our ballots for the man o. our choice without impugning eaci other's motives. The Conservative! are making a shrewd eff'ort to recap ture what they lost in the revolutior of 1890, and all that the Reformer! have to do is to keep up their organ izations and success is assured. All this stuff- about Tillman being op posed to the Alliance demands is th< silliest twaddle and it only come! from those seeking to break the con fidence of the people in him. Boti . Bhtler and Tillman favor most of the Alliance demands, and that whicl they do not favor they have the man hood to say so. Other men with the office of United States Senator al stake might for the sake of catching votes say they support this and that wvhen in reality they are simply deceiving the people it order to get their votes. Gov crnor Tillman has always opposed -the sub-treasury scheme on the ground that it is impracticable. The Alliance itself is not wedded to the scheme, but the Governor is a mnem* ber of the Alliance, and although he disapproves of the sub-treasury he will submit to the will of the majoni ty. This we are satisfied of from a speech he made two years ago in the Alliance caucus in Columbia. There he told the brethren that he would give them his views, and if they would not go. with him, he would as an Allmanceman go with them, The State Press Association will meet at Pawley's Island on the 16th inst. This will be a great time for the pencil drivers. The Chesterfield county conven tion endorsed James E. Tindal for' Governor. Chesterfield appreciates a Reformer and statesman. The Conservatives are again Dib ble-itg with figures. They claim the earth and all its contents. In giving out the list of counties they expect to carry they even put Clarendon as safe for their side. What a joke? All this talk about a third man for the U, S. Senate is twaddle. The fight is between Gov. Tillman and Senator Butler and one or the other should and will be selected for the place. They both went before the people in accordance with the rules of the Dem ocratic party and both are making a hard fight for the prize. The one that has the longest pole will "trash de 'simmon." In a case before Judge Watts re cently, he held, "If you hold a chattel mortgage and do not take possession of the property when your deed is due, you forfeit your claim to the property. If you accept a partial payment on such a mortgage you for feit your lien." This decision is based upon a similar decision made by the State Supreme Court some time last year. We regard this ruling of the court as specially important to both merchant and farmer and both should understand the law affecting chattel mortgages and liens, and then trouble and unneccessary expense will be saved to all parties. Every Reformer should be up and doing for the reason that the opposi tion aregoing to make a desperate ef fort to get into control. All of their talk about being indifferent is the veri est bosh. A few days more will reveal the true inwardness of the "possum tactics" of the Conservatives. All kinds of schemes will be put into op eration all over. the State to hood wink the Reformers, and now is the time for each Reform club in the county to look after its interests They should have meetings for the purpose of showing up the game o the opposition. They should alsc appoint committees to look after the registration of members and whenevei they find out any of their-member. have been cofd on a Conservativ club o that member and see ii c enrollment was done with hif consent. The Conservatives aboul Manning are boasting of the ntimbei of Tillmanites they are enrolling, but in the case of some they claim tc have enrolled, the parties have giver instructions to keep their names or the Reform club where they will casi their vote in the primary. The Reformers of Clarendon in one of the largest conventions ever held in the county, unanimously adopted resolutions requesting Hon. James E Tindal to become a candidate for gov ernor, and this after Mr. Tindal had expressed a wish to retire to pirivate life to look after his private interests which were being neglected on ac count of public duties. -Mr. Tinda feeling that his people had a right tc command his services, consented tc make the race and has ever since been actively and aggressively en gaged in carrying out the wishes of his constituents. He has not de scended to the methods of the ward politician nor has he befuddled the minds of the people by the discussior of personal or irrelevant matter. He has been outspoken in his views or all matters affecting the welfare of the Reform movement, and in every in stance when in his judgement the Reformers were leaving their moor ings, he warned them of the danger Mr. Tindal has won the respect of the entire State by the manner of conducting his canvass, and his speeches all the way through were the utterances of a statesman whose mis sion was to better the condition of the masses. We know that it is al. most impossible for a public man to plase ev-erybody, but we sincerely) hope that the Reformers of Clarendon will in this instance be unanimous it asting their votes for James E. Tin. dl for governor. It really looks like the State Alli ance acted hastily in expelling T. L. Gantt, if what Gantt says is true. He says that he had never received. any summons to appear before the State Allian'ce to make good his charges; that he was tried and con victed in his absence by a jury com posed of men who he broughi charges against. We know nothing of the merits or demerits of the ease, but the Spartanburg Alliance shows very plainly its disapproval of the treatment of Gantt by refusing to recognize the action of the State Al. liance, as will be seen by the follow ing resolutions: Resolutions of Encamipmenit Alliance No. 485, of Spartanburg, S. C.: Whereas, the rumxor having reached onr ears that the late State Alliance has, on the recommendation of the judiciary c-ommittee-, expelled Brother Gantt from the Order, and~ believing that said body acted unjustly in that our brother waus not given notice of trial; and whereas, we believe it e-xceeded its jurisdiction and that its action cianot be sustained by the constitution of our Or der, in that Brother Gantt has al ways in his editorial utterances sus taed all the demands of the Al liance, botAh State and national, and has never in our knowledge expressed him sf as opposing any of the principle-s or demands of the platform of our Order, an 1 that there is indicated, in the criticisms as~ uttered by many of onr Alliance brethre-n in our county and voiced by Urother Gantt in his paper at their instance, only the wel fare and success of our organization: and whereas we fel that we want to see each o! our brothers receive just and fair tre-atme-nt on all occasions and espe-cially at the hetids of brethren, and believing the present in-. stance not wholly free from bi:, Ew therefore. be it resolved: 1. That if the report be~ truet that hias reached us tLat Brother Gantt has beeni ex pelled from the brotherhood, that we differ very much with the Alliance and consider Brother Gantt in good standing until he be regularly tried and found guilty of som cagand we believe him to be. as sincere in is llgiaceto the Alliance as any member of that body. 2. rlhat we shall continue to recogn:ze Brother Gantt as a regular mnemb-er of our Sub-Alliance until he is proven unworthy of recognition by us as an Allianceman. :3. That these ~resolutions be published in the Piedmont IHeadlight and that the other ~aperS of the State be requnested to copy. Brick and Lime. If you want to save money buy your Ibrick and lime from Thomas ,: IUradham, numter District Coiereciie. The Sumiter District Conference be gaIn its labors in Mannin;; last Wednesdar night with a larre at tendanice of mninisters and lay dele gates. Presiding Elder W. C. Power presided, and Rev. M. L. Carli-le and J. A[. Knight were elected secretaries. The following coinmittees were an niounced: On quarterly conference . iournals C. W. Creight'on, S. A. Nettles, T. (i. Herbert, W. J. WeLeod. E. H. Beck ham. On general state of the church-J. W. Daniel, J. N. Phillips, T. J. White. J. W. McLeod, R. A. Few, R. H. Grif fin. William Carson, W. J. Keels. (). A. Darby, J. E. Rembert. T. M. Dent. B. M Marshall, .1. E. Mahaffey, J. H. McLeod. M. L. Carlisle, 1). E. SpeII cer, J. W. Neeley, M. L. Hudson. On temperance-J. C. Chandler. L. E. White. W. W. Mood. S. C. Turbe ville, J. P. Attaway. Thursday inorning the conference met at 9:30 o'Jock, and. after relig ious services conducted by Prof. J. A. Game well, of Wofford College, an examination of the various pastoral charges in the district was entered into. This examination is very searching, and goes into the spiritual condition of the churches. as evi denced by attendance ulpon church services, personal experiences, ftiii ily prayer, &c. The temporal busi ness of the church is also looked into, the condition of church buildings, parsonages, and ways auni ineans of meeting financial obligations. The report from Suinter stat ion was inade by Rev. J. W.. Daniel and Mr. F. A. Treadwell, and showed the church to be in an excellent condition. Rev. T. (i. Herbert gave a very eneourag ing report of the work of the Suimter city mission. Rev. Jas. McDowell, pastor of the Manning Presbyterian church, was present at the morning session, and introduced to the conference. Rev. J. W. Daniel preached the opening serinon of the conference at 11 o'clock Thursday. It was thought ful, well prepared, and delivered with force and energy, niaking a profound impression on the large congrega tion. At the afternoon session the call of churches was resumed, and reports niade from Sumter circuit by Rev. T. J. White, Manning station by Rev. H. M. Mood, and Jordan circuit by Rev. R. A. Few, after which an ad dress on "Fenale Education, by Rev. John A. Rice, D. D., president of the Columbia Female College. Dr. Rice is a finished orator, and imade a magnificent address. He took the conference by storm. At night Rev. T. M. Dent, of Bishopville. preached to a crowded house. Friday addresses on -Christian Education," were mnae by Profs. J. A. Uainewell land V. (i. Rembert, of - Wofford College, and W. H. Wallace, of -the Columbia Female College. Rev. J. P. Attaway preached at 11 o'clock, and Rev. D. M. McLeod at Reports from the charges were con tinued Saturday, the iorning ser vices closing with a sermon by Rev. W. W. Mood. At the afternoon ser vice an examination of the temporal affairs of the church was gone into. the laymen present taking part niost lV. T'he following were elected dele gates to the annual conference, which meets at Laurens in Deceiii ber: N. S. McLeod, L. R. Rollins. S. A. Nettles, L. A. White: alternates, J. W. McLeed, J. M. Knight. Bishopville was selected as the place for the meeting of the next district conference. The following resolutions were adopted by a rising vote: Resolved, that the tha1:ks of this conference be tendered to the citi zens of Manning for the generous and elegant hospitality with which its memnbers have been receive-d andi entertainedl. That we will reinemn ber with great pleasure our sojourn in this beautiful town, and tluat we will prav for God's blessing t~o rest richly upon those who hav-e so kind lv mninistered to His servants. -Resolved, also, that we extend our thanks to the ministers and membhers of sister churches who have so kind ly placed their houses of worship at the dlisp~osal of the conference. Rev. John J, Riley, of the Carlisle Fitting School, at Bainberg, ad dressed the conference late Saturday afternoon. this~ making the fifth edu ational addr~ss delivecred during the conference. Despite the rain there were ser vices at the Methodist and Baptist churches Sunday nmorning. Rev. XW. C. Power preaching at the formier and Rev. C. WV. Creighton at the lat ter. In the afternoon the Young People's Meeting was addressed by Rev. John C. Chandler, andl at night Rev. J. W, D)aniel pireached a very able sermon at the Methodist church, at the close of which the holy comn munion was administered by the Presiding Elder. assisted by Revs. Jas. McDowell. 0. A. Darby, XV. WV. Mood, and J. WV. Daniel. K. M iust Have Stamaps. Hereafter all packages of less than five galons of whiskey, must bear the United States Internal Itevenue stamps1). We haven't hecard that lawless elemuent are kicking against the ruling, and have heard uo threatts of bloodshed because the oficers of the United States Government have so ruled, but we have heard, om seen, plenty of such twaddle or nonsens;e in ref erenece to the State enforcing its own whis key laws. It seems that neither the extra nice peo ple who do niot want to obey a law which the State enacts, nor the plain ruile for out laws of the conmmonwealth, will at presenit attempt a bigger job than that of delving thie State laws. Let the State prove to the worbd whether outlaws or the law-oilieers of the State are going to rule. Let the State prove whether lquor-seling foreigners and honie raised out-laws are to rule or whether the Legisla ture are to make our laws. It is to be hoped that the dispensers in the different counties will avoid trouble as far as possible, and be not quick to use the power of the State, whore a conciliatory course may induce the offenders to obey the law, but where offenders persist in dis obeying the laws and defying the oficers of the State, let there be no hesitancy in eploying whatever force may be nec essary. If the State would deserve and. receive public respect, it turust enftorce its laws. -'ress and Bainner. l;UCKLEN'S AR~NICA SALVE. The best salve in the world for cnts, bris'-s, sores, ulcers, salt rheumi fever sores, tetter, chapped hands, chilblains, corns and all skin eruption s, and positively c-ures piles or nio pay required. It is guiar anteed to give p)erfect satisfaction. or nroney r funded. .Pie25c. per box. Fr sale- by W.-- sire to say to our citiznis, that for years w,- have been selling Dr. Kin's New~ Disc very for consumrption, Dr. Kin-' s New Life Pills, Bucklen's Arnicai Slve- and Elee tri Bitters, and have never handled reme dies that sell as well, or lthat have given such u~niiversail satisfaction. We do not lies itate to guaraLntee themn ivr time, and wve stand ieady to n-fund the pe-hase price, if satisactory re-sults do not follow~ thecir use. IThese remedies have won theii*r' -iet popuO larity prrly onn their mer-iit-. STrRENG ni' AND) IlEA XL~l. If von are not feelbig stron" al nd hethy. try Slectric Bitters. If "LaGrihppe" has Left -oni weak and weary, use Electric lbitters. .his remedy acts directly ong Liver. Stonm ach, and Kidneys, gently aidiig those; gans to perform their functions. If y-u ire fflited with Sick-Headache, you will tind speedy and permanent relief by taking Electric Bitters. One trial will convince on that this is the remnedy you need. Large i ottle niy 500 For sale by JORDAN, Augus th 1t. Editor Manning Times:-The rain still continues and nmost of our farm work is at a stand still. Gen. Green iS the advantage of most of us, but a few days sunshine and we will win the battie and cause hii to retreat. It has been my p-easure to ride over part of the country, and as a general thing crops are very good. Corn is especially line. I do not see why the cry of hard tiues should not cease, and so it. would if our farmers would raise more of their suipplies, at hioie. Some consternation was Caused at l)avis Station last Tuesday by an un known negro breaking into the bar ber shop of Frank Singleton, also colored, and stealing a lot of clothing. He was overtaken, badly scared up, and iade to return the stolen goods which lie had hidden in the woods. A good nutaNv of our folks are at tending conference in Manning this week. Rev. R. A. Few has returned home much improved. His congregation is glad to have him back again. Mr. and Mrs. Brunson have re turned to their home in Berkeley. Misses Latitia Graham and Alma Lowder have gone on a visit to Mrs. J. W. Stukes's. Mr. T. T. Bryant died very sud denli at his home near Davis Station last week. He leaves a wife and three small children. Mr. W. D. Shorter is almost as pleasant as the candidates. It is a girl this time, and just two weeks old. 3Mr. Wash Rallield i. in the saie boat. o.lV it's a Loy at his| house. We are glad to have the dispensary again. We want the dispensary law, Tillian for United States Senator. and John Gary Evans for our next goveruor. J. C. u. Enghsih Sp:atin Linimn-t lenmove, all hard, soft or calloIud liuis and blemishes froinr horses, blood spavins, cub, splints, sweeny, ring-bonc, stilles, sprains. all swollen throats. (ou1ghis, etc. Save i,0 by usc of one bottle. Warranted the Iost wonderfnl bleinish cruro ever known. Sold by .G. G. Dinkins & Co., dru.gist., Mlan ning S. C. Slow and Quick Legislation. Congress, and especially the Sen ate has been severely criticised for its delay in acting on the tariff bill. The Wilson bill was propjosed in the House of Representatives last De cember; it passed that house in Jan nary; the Senate held it under con sideration for six months. Whatever view one may take of the delay-a matter on which most men look with the eves of partisans -legislation in this country on sub jects so large as this of the taritf has usually been slow and deliberate. This has usually happened for th, saine reasons that have prevailed this year; opposition to party Ineas ures is always fierce and bitter, and some sort of compro-nise between the opposing Congressmen is usually necessary. Moreover, it is far froin an Uliusual sight to witness proinpt action inl one house of Congress, fol lowed by long delay in the other. Perhaps the best recent instance - was the McKinley tariff bill of 1890. This ineasure was reported in the House of Representatives April 16th. and passed that body May 21st. But it did not pass the Senate for nearly four months, until September 10th. The House of Representatives was prompt, and the Senate was deliber ate inl passing the silvL!r repeal bill last year. Going back to older periods of our Congressional history, the fornous Missouri Coinpromnise law of 1820 il lustrates the samne tendency. The original bill, to admnit Missouri as a1 State, was prop~osedl in the House of Representat ives in Feb ruary, 181 0. with an amnendmnent against the eX tention of slavery in the State. With this amendmnent it passed the H ouse of representatives piroinpltly, bumt failed to pass the Senate at all that session. In fact it was two whole years after the bil1; was first intro duced before it became a law. .Among the famnous comnpromnise mneasures of 1850 was the Fugitive Slave .Law, on which Daniel Webster mnade his mnemnorable "7th of March speech." This bill was proposed in the Senate Jatnuary 29jth: it did not pass untik the close of August, al though the session was almost whol ly given up to the discussion of it. In 18:4, after President Jackson had compelled his Secretary of the Treasury to remnove the governmnent deposits~ froxn the United States Bank, Henry Clay offered -d the Senate passed a resolution censuring the President for his action. This was in March. In A pril Jackson sent in a protest agatinst t his' resolution, and Thomnas H. Benton, Jackson's ardent supp~ortcr, imoved that the resolution of censure lbe "expunged;" ini other words, that the record of it on the Senate journaLl be mnarked around in black and inscribed. "ex puniged by order of the Senate.'' Benton prIloosed thItis "expunginig resolution' in the successive sessions of 1834, 1835,'aend 183f. and in each of these sessions it was tabled. .Finally, in January, 1837, Benton's resolu:io ps.sd. Although this kind of delay has on the whole been the rule with imnpor tant legislation, there has been soe striking exceptions. The conipro nisc tarilf bill of 1833, by which the duties were reduced, was one. In just at fortnight after Mr. Clay pire sented it in the Senate it had been passedI by hoth branches of Con The other mnost remarkable in stance was the legal tender act of 182. in its effects one of the most noteworthy measures in the coun try's history. This bill, for the issue of one hund~red andI lifty million dol dars government pa per money, was reported in the House of Representa tives January 22, 1802. It p~assed the House February 6th, passed the Seni ate with amendments February 13th, and in the House was finally ap proved as atmendled February 25th. Barelv one month was thus con For those twuo faiuous exceptionis to the rule of slow legislation there was, however special reason. The coplromise of 1S8: wvas passed to avert the threatened danger of South Carolinas secessioni. The legal ten dr~ act of 1802 was hurried because the governmnent was in urgent need of money for thre war.-Youths' Conm Sn:1 or (Jiji, C-rr ''F Toiu:zno, ( Firnk .J. Cheny in,:kes oath t hat lhe is the s'-niior pr~tner or the fir-m of F. J1. Che ney &~ Co., doing bmusiner~ss in the City of Toledo. County and Stat'- aforesaid, ari that said firmi will pa~y the snmli of OneL IHudred Dollars for en and every~ cas- of Catrr that cannot be cunrled by the ise- of FRANK .1. CIlENEY. Swornt to befo-ri me anid subscribled in my presence, this cth day of De)'cemberui, A. I>. 188r. [s.uI A. WV. GLEAS(ON, Notaory Pubihe. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internially and acts d irectly onr the bldood and4i mu-on's surfaces of the systemi. Sendi for testlirno nials, free. .: -e-Sold byV druggists. 75c. I-or Renit in .ianninrg. .A n ice tight ri oim dwlling. hons, dli unecessary onit-bunildinigs, barg- gardlen anid Slentyit of vegetables. Can gtt possso on 15th August, inst. App lly to Look .t the date on the label of y-our prper and if your subscription ' out or Grnves Taste loss CHI Ton ic is a perfeet malarial liver tonic and blood purifir-r. R. mliov." biiobnsness withonzt purgirg. As pleasant a iemon syrup. It is as lIrge as any dollar tonie and retatls for 5-c. Tlo t the geune ask for Grovo's. Sold on its merits. 'No enre, n-) pay. Sold iy .1. 1. Dinkins Co. '.1 anril prodceus weaknhcss gen-ral <e" bility, bilionisness, loss At appetite, indi gestion and constipation. Grove's Taste less Chill Tonic rceov-s the cause which produces theos troulees. Try it and vou will be delighted. 50 cents. To get the genuine ask for Grove's. SO!l on it merits. No cure, n pay. Sol. by .1. G. Diikins a Co. LoiemnTur, TEx.-AS, Oct. 15, 189. Me-ssrs. .Paris Medicino Co.. Paris, Tcnn. Dear sirs: -Ship us as soon as possible- 2 gross Grove's 'Tasteless Chill Tenie. My enstomers want Grose's Tasteless Chill Tonic and will not have any other. In our experience of over 20 V(:rs in the drug bnsiness. we hlve never sohl any medicine which gave sulich iiversa! satisfactioni. Yencrs re'spetfeally. J. S. Bi:owNE c: C0 MTorning malil heS a.50. Evening iuadl coes. Ofiice open fim a. ill. to - p. m. Sunlav froi .0 to -P 3 -. an1 Item 5 to 7.30 p. m. No moniei orle. o r p-stal notes will leb isedil or ptid atter 5 p. i1. StailipSv and cards wil; net lea solrlcen creedit. Box rents zunst be pail for ill relvaei.-. All ltters upon which postage i will be held until the postage is pail. ]oistcrons conduct in the post office is strictly forbidden. LArs- AriT. * Polst MaStc. Yon run no risk. All druggists guarrutee Grove's Tasteless Chill Tonic to do ll that that the manufacturers clain for it. Warranted no cure, n0 pay. Tlihr-c- are many imitations, t get the cr-ruini was for Grove's. Sold bv J. . Dilnl-ins & Cc. The Governkors Proclamation. The proclamation by the ;.vernor er.e-r ing the dispensarios to N., opeilId i; the right and proper thing. It i- ja t :at the friends of teinlperamc- have lw--n e:-:-*etUng that he would d1.). O coirse this will he a btter pill for the liciense aivocat(:s, and the lawless elemet, who fel that they are above law arcd carn tramcple it under foot when it does not suit their purposes, but the b,-tter and law-abid ing element as a rifle, will endorse the act of the governor, irrespectivo (f political bias. While the governor has inl his ranks some terdler feet, who fear that the iove at this tinie is impolitic, yet the act is right, and in the ijite rest of law and orier, and whactever is right should prev.il, anf, we believe,. will linally prevail. There is, as we understand it, no orgean ii-d or combined opposition to the haw, ex. cept sr-eh as is controlled- jlc-lgineg by the lmcnl--: whihe s.-O pnvatet in the news p:p.-r - b% ILdianis aide other foreg-rs who meay feel that since bin; rglieyed o -vsepotism at home, they sholiuld, in aL 4re1 emitrv. 1-10w no ew exceIt their ow:n sweet will. Well 11nw, e Lic- Sate o Sei.ti Carelilna m ust be ruled by somueboedy. The people, under the forms of law, muiflst g(overi, cr else the lawless liqueor element nm est rule. It is for the people to say which. When Charleston and the other towns in which Italians and other foreigners kick r.p up snch a fuss about the dispensary placed the country districts uner strict prohib: tion the nioral popculationi obeye'd the law without a mcurmecr, but now when Chcarles ton's liquor triice and debainchcry of the people is to be~ eurtailed we hear a grceat and mighty howl. It will be foer the peolc- uf South Caro li -t a hether they wvil1 goeverin thcis cuntry under the formes of law, or whcether an aggdegationi of foreigners shall heade a lawless mob and defy all law'. In case, therefore, the city of Charleston shoul resist the execution and enforce. ment of the liqjuor law of the States, the lgislaturc, if its members are worthy of decent respect, will have the city governed by a metropolitan force. In saying this, we woul admiionish our lgislators aend excutive otticers, and police force, to uso no more force than is actually necessary, to be a little blind occasionally end other times to be a little forgiving, but if force is necessary, then ee all that :s necssary, or enough to let the metropolitan city know that the taete, and not the city', is the governing and ruling foere. Charleston inust obey the haws ofl the State and it is hoped that she may do so gniety and peatceably, beut pecea~bly or net, the law must be enforced, or wc will have anatrchy in this country. -- Abebeville Press and Bannler, Co ns5ervative. Running I ~ Sores Cures Sting. ~ ONTAGIOUS In amles sscom 1letoly eradicated by S., S.. Ob-! BLO[D PD!ISON stinate sores and uicers yield to Its healing powers It reraoveBsthepoisonand bufldsu the system A aluaeble treatise~ on thte disease and its treatmce SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., Athnta, Ga. STATE OFSOUTH CAROLINA, County of Clarendon. BT VIRTUE OF SUND)RY TAX executions lodged wvith~ ne bey 5. J. Bowmnan. Cou nty Trceasu rer, I will sell at public outcry, for cash,. at the Court House ine Manning, S. C., on salesday, the 3ird day of Septembier. 19,. the following described tracts of land: CA LVA RY. Est. Mrs. M. A. Nell. 257 acres. ior ear' '92 8. ~ Frank Riley. eel aces. for y'ear '92-: . FRIEiNDSIP~. Juhyle Richardisonc 5 acres. for yeair Matlisa Henbry. 5P necres. I bled in g, vear '23 Ann Pierson. 1c; acrc's. 1 bueihlure. year '9 - Est. Stephlen lBenuiett. 15cc acres. veal' '32 -8. SAMM\Y SWA.MIP. J. D. W. McKellar. IGi acres. year MA N 1 3ti. Oded Felhiw'. Hall, I lot, 1 hbuiliing, ' . A. Norwoodl. 1 lot. 2 year- '91 2 and 't92 - ilt 1 WINe;Tc N. C. S. Scott. S ater'e. year '02:. Rosa C. Brock. 1 Icot 2 nteres. year MiwA Y. . A. Conyvers. 15cc acres. ye'ar '112 ;3. M,. J. .Jame, 10011 acres. year '92e-:;. Purchaser to paty for papers.~' DlANIL J. BRADIHAM, CANDIDATEI CURDS. For Congress. il response to th1,. flattering endorse nents from the several countie-S in the Sixth Congressional District, 1 return thanks t miy friends and will stand for re eltection. Hoping the encouraging words fromx Icuv constituents will be an incentive for fie to reloub!e my efforts in behalf 6f the people. JOHN L. McLAURIN. For the Legislature. Tiw Pinewwd Democratie club presenxts the canie of It. ii. GewriN for the lhons.: iof 1-l:resentaitivs. Mr. Grilin, on account o! presciug busine s, will not b :- to in.kc a personal canvass, but i ' !ct :. 'arry out the r eforms of the RIform Iarty. 'inewood. S. C., July 31. 1,'.'1. T.. RtdforiN t.r of S.:lI ei have wated the course 1-n- J. W ml: 1 as aL mneltber of tlw Leieitur', and know ing hiii to be unswervirig inl his loyalty to the case2 of Rforu, and ono whorn the pcople can rely upon to cast Iris vote for 1. jt. Tillman for the United States Senate, ask that he be enlorsedl with a re-eletion .11 the coming priniary. SALEM REFORMERS. I hereby annoonce iyself a candi-hate tor the Iouse coif Representatives, snbject to tie cit ctsiol of the Demno<:ratic primary. W. C. DAVIS. For Senator. The lioN. L. M. 1Lwis having served us fithfuly in tiHing the vacaney o ccasioned t-; the death of Hon. Louis DuiChamps, we now urge that he acCEpt a terin for hill self in the SenAte from Clarerldon County, awl~ pledge itu if he will run te give h i REFORM DEMOCRATS. 11lavii- been endorsel by tle Midvay anI:d NC: Zion D-:n.oiratic c:ibs, I hereby anno ulice iiyself a eantii. for the Sen ate. eledrng n:sf I4 :dot the re.nlt of prit::aLIr hein Dr. 1. M1. WOODS. For Supervisor. 1- annonne.- tif1 a a ior Snu v.or-i:-q~r. p - agth-- p-hld - 111': Nu bst s.ies i lh-eted. and a't 1eng to abid the :a:toni lof the Dentiocrat. pri rary. W.J. 'l Uci' m[ rl;. Th,- un. r'gi'- is a cenidate t(.* the, ot .e-f County SupervaIr and repjctfally solicits th.. -Iufrages of the voteri ol Ciarr-n don in the Democratic prituary. J. 1). HOLLADAY. I :hi.r:nouncv my-l-i a I t ':I:ite for County tl- - visor -f C*l.red i.ne holy . mtbject t, tie xction t I:- Lel. :-ratie pri- t ri'r v. .i ; 'i .b v . .-F i : I.. uE . eitic (li:b,. ii fli iob ;::.i t I - .:-.. .111-. E. P. Ga m s i. t6ie- . ot - If .xt don Cintv at tim e C nt l tir:] . 'h ;eos for the oeir ' Cunty S-ti': l' I1-: OU L I :', -1 - - t- th-- D-:.r. i.t j ie dirty o .ho d - I f t>h: a pica im-'.chaiexi ine brihc work :ai 'l the oilic ,i I iii idehg' I.*a t. . inv v:h e. tillie to) its dutie.. For st n, . ., ug 7 . llJ 1 . u N . 1 h.-riiL :0 annoullCe 1zi~ ef ams ii :LTcilea for the odiic1 Coaunty suptervisir. sb to thc D)emcatie perinw~cry. C. Rt. FE LDEIl. For School Commrissioner. -I litrehy~ ainn'eennee ncyself focr re-etetionf to the e liee of School Coniciuissioner for Caren don County, subject to the i.,:anO of the D~e-noeratic primary. L. L. WELLS. For County Auditor. I announce muyself a candidate for the ofliee ocf Auditoir in the~ lprinuary electio. J1. ELBEltT D.WIS. For County Treasure'r. 1 anntounce cluv cantiididaev for re-clection to the enice cof (Clunty Treasurer in the pri marv election. s. J. BOWMAN. JosErit F. RsUorz. , W. C. DAVms. R IJA31E & DAVIS, AiTTURNJYS AT' LAW MANNING, S. C. J OHN S. WILSON, A!:!r-ey and Counsdor at Lau', MANNING.'S. C. A.. ATTURNSEY AT LAWt MANNING. S. C. Notary Pule with seal. Associated with t. . Pnrdyv, Esq., in litigated cases. JEFFR:->N ID. ALSIImOOK, EFF~OATT7O:SAT AT .LAWi M.NNING, S. C. (tlige in TrIF~s liuiling. Speciacl atten tioi givCenl usi i ness: in hcis chiargi. H J L. U. WLS ATT'-U;3E:Y AT LAW SUMT'IEII. S. C.. J3ENTIST. SUMTEli, S. C. Ohi icurs-91 to 1:30--2:30 to 5. Over Levi Bjrothers' dry goods store. TO Whoin il llay Concel'n ! Nati(.- is hiereby ;.iveen that ng trespass icg wil biIe permtitted on any of our lands in Cerctcdon county. .All persoens found 'trspassint on~ same will be deaclt with ae corinug tio law. A. J1. SaunX.s A SONs 1' Edward S~as. L~)ST MANHlOOD E?aiyi, Q.J.Aly and Permnar.ently Res't-.e I n esld n a m siin' -. 9 . parat.. to cur n . I Befofo. by eers'e e--ce ef Atr Tobccu, .de:h-. iir Up~ieec, <- (on C.ccoudi of ouhf. ,. .i:s retin or oser ci~eg.ece elt.. Dzzeee . i."c,-.,-. W cktfu~rc :. ifr-adahe. Mental Dep.tr.-.. n. ett.::1ng of th 1'r:::n. We:.k Meor. .B.,ri...: en- Pain(.1. Sem'irat Wenkmi~es. lycari:. N c' ur~n Ern1.i.-ies, -perctorrb-cea, Loss f i .,e 6:e! Ineny, wc h .icf r:-iecte:d, m uy eac c.i pre tur - ld n.e and irnecni'y. Poitele-y .rat.. . t .i. 1. 00abi-Iet .. t.h 's guarante turished i cycry .{.0or'.r. r-ized. to reuia t..s :-u..-/ . rm.neta-- s efected. NE IAl MEDTCLNE Cii.. Lot. '-ic For sale by Dr. W. M.I rockinirton. I tard tilice- ar'- just tthe tinl-s t economuii/.. Wh c not cecnornize in :1oeotw r b'iilCy p-urchas~ ig JAES 31EANS' M81)ES' IT chieapce:-t article 1 i~t alwacy- the hit. but cs JAM IES JIEANS' S-HOES nrc-e ertainlyc he- est, they- ar: ue1 h o~ieoo~u o you to huvi~. r-~r ylc-ecctcc ceuic Econociv is t.he true yource of weatiht. t~ay the founieationu of' tour weealth bcy buying JAMES MEANS' $?:00, $2.i50, $3.00, $4.00, or 8e.00 ?SuOE, aicoirdting to your nieeds. For side only by Moses Levi, Man Placed in Southern Homes Since 1870 Ludden & Bates Southm M ic Hous e, Mid-Summer Sale I194 PIANOS &ORGANS. you thinkii.g of bnying a .Piano or Organ in the Fall ? Wh V -Lvit ? It you can buy it now, and enjoy it daring the hot Summer lonths, and gt it .t at Ca sh Prico, without c-,-(n intcrest, won't that 6.- btt-r Rtoad o1Or btel(w. SPOT CASH PRICES. No Interest. Only a !.ittle Cash Down. BU uji i J(NE, JULY. AUGUST, SEPTEhilBER OR 01EE P Ay W HEN OUR COTTON IS TURNED iTO CASU. SPECIAL MID -SUDMER SALE. Select trom ont entire stnek .f.new, nearlyV new or eond Instrumecntsi, anly mnake, any style, :my price, from Savannuah or any :goney, or fromu factory, and we will sell yon at ontW l,.wedt ree btomf *.ih pu let without mt.ro4t or ad . veces paya bc as f!~Ows, v:z.: PRinns- $25 Cash, atnd Balance Nov. 15th, !894.. O rovans- $1 Cash, an d Sa'ance N ov. 15th, 1894. REMEMBER-JIL.uow et ahRts No .ac No .aterest ny ini July. Anmgnsmt, Setemnbcr .'r Octobk: and pa .m No-ank -:shen i cottIn is sod .A D~ IF OBO SFAI~ And it is not con venient for you :o payL the r. ire bl~uance Nov. 15th ne:,:t, we~ wili c.ceep ONE-11ALF CAH and *T* the balauce int one yr, by younr siging1. a new contract ,nd agee:o y t he r'.a ii ti pi c ofL lthe itafnt on )mr tane year plan, jus~t Remembil . ph.-.. Spot . . . ta. y pa . . tit balanoe o November 1. next. )r, the one year pric 'i o pa ow-h1 Ii the balc Nov. 15 neaxt, anid t.- remainder nl 0ne yeatr o tht dLae Nw cntrat iuariaby required. sp.Icia indne 'ments ar ne t o . 'in r ts during the~ dull suumai:r mo~nths .n1 '1 arder ta kee 1 u .1 . or a: * .) .e . t *a*er an agents under emloy-b0V M i-iinstner ae yrenla MENTION THIS ADVERTISEMENT. .uddeo & Baies 8uthemn Music House. SA VA NN AH 1" GA.