University of South Carolina Libraries
THE NEWS IN BRIEF. londenped Accout of Important Evexts From All Over the Wei-ld. Through the South. All of the saloons in Jacksonville, F14., run in full blast on Sundays. The Jaokson 'lle, Fla., market is now well supplied with fine fat oysters. The negroes have organized a Society for the PreventionA of Crime in Jack sonville. Fla. Dr. John S. Linton, the oldest resi dent of Athens, Ga., is eid. He was just 83 years old. The Statesville (N. C.) cotton mills have all their new spindles in position and are in full operation. Senator Marion Butler says he will attend the non-partisan silver conven tion to be held at Raleigh Sept. 25. The negroes are rapidly collecting their special exhibits from North Caro lina and shipping them to Atlanta. The work of constructing the tele phone line from Dawson to Albany and Americus, three Georgia towns, has been completed. The Times-Enterprise, of Thomas ville, Ga., has bought out the plant of Thb Advertiser, and that paper has suspended publioation. Pretty positive assurances are given that the temperance party is arranging to put a ticket in the field in the next North Carolina campaign. The Brotherhood of St. Andrew, com prising 1,300 chapters, will hold its an nual qational convention at Louisville, Ky., Sept. 25 t6 29 inclusive. W, A. Morgan, a well known trav qU* I ' was fond dead in his bed atTh haU Hogse, in Xilledgeville, Ga.. day mol-ning at 5 o'clock. It is rep9rted that John L. McLaurin, of Sou arolina, will, after his pres ent ter&a in congress ends, remove to New York. to practice his profession, law. In accordance with Leviticus xxiii Io Jews will celebrate the begin g 9 their ZTew yar on the evening Of SetL 18. It will begin the year 5"5. Franik Harmon, a desperate negro murderer, escap from jail at Ogle throe Ga., day while Deputy Sh9*lf Gilmore was feeding the pris oners. One of t4e most interesting exhibits to be made in te Georgia state build wil be the ndian relics of D. B. o ugs ta. It is the finest col ltion the country. After an. I tbe saloons go out of Grif, Ga, but until that time they will stay open elery night until 12 o'cl1o The city council of Griffin so decided at a recent meeting. Pat Carnes, of Cave - , Ga., is 4#4, and his wife is ill from dinldug milk poisoned by the germs of typhoid feier. The milk was kept in a -damp oellar, which poisoned it. Marion Butler, as ex-chairman of the executiv& co '-ttee of the North Caro lina Farmers' liance has turned over to %ecretary Barnes the bonds of all the offiers of the new committees. Two solid trains of palace horse cars filled with the finest western thorough breds will arrive in Macon within the exb two weeks. They will form one of the attractions at the fall racing meet. An 'dent caused the death of tepbenson, at Bowling Green, dea4day. Te was killed by a 4ao i' 1 tranyway' lunning over ebeing engineer of the dummy egine. e(rmsan Shoe company's plant, to be remioved from Louis ,~e 46. oroe, *a,, q so heavily encubred with indebtedness that it cannot be removed, attachments hav ing beezi Issued against it JuT~ipl grvshas accepted an - iuat~o~tod~Wetthe principal ad dre~~t ann~ldinner of the M1er dhants' cln of Bst6h, Oct. 17. This is the orgaiation before which Henry W. Grady spoke and won much fame. The Griffan (Ga) News says: A party of about 20 pepe with covered wag onssed hough the city fromsouth west Michigan to Marion county, Fla., where they will settle. They left there on June 7 and have had good health on the road. The reports of insufficient food a~d other acotniodations during the dedi cation of the Chicamauga and Chrat;a ~o a d the Natiopal park is denied. erT~re )?par on has been made a hrare Saifactory ahd ample accommodations for all. Another accident occurred at Louis lsville, boasioned by the grand armny encatnpment, a gr~datand, lldwith spc at tln the pyoehic dis laf Thuraqy night, falling and In juring over I00 persons. No deaths have resulted, but many are seriously hurt. Mrs. Rhea, living near Osceola, Ark., was murdered and robbed by two ne groes th t were working on her farm. Oeof te negroes, named Caldwell, was caught and confessed, implicating thi ohe also. A mob hanged him to a ibatd at once started in search of the othel- miscreant. At Atlanta, while crossing the Ehodes street trestle of the Southern railway shout noon Thursday, George and Kate Adams, aged respectively 10 ang B yr, were run over by a run away 61car. The boy was instantly killed, hit head being cut in half. The girl was fatally Iijated. jFerry McKenzie, of Longley, S. C. w rgh6*and killed by a train in A~*~p~9-a, ~ sday. McKenzie lit Alsta ad ~ot uder the in fiuehee of lqor and while oui his way acroS$ the raload bridge of the South Caro a aid Georgia railroad he was overtakeliby a train and crushed to death H. H. McCreary, editor of the Gains ville (Fia.) Sun, while passing through Palatka a few days ago, was arrestet and placed under a bond of $1,000 upon a charge of criminal libel, his paper having published some unfavorable~ comments upon the umpiring of a game of baseball by Dr. Steiner of the latter named place. Mrs. Thomas Montgomery and her son. Harry Wilson, of Floyd county, Ga., have been charged by the coro ner's jury with the murder of Thomas Montgomery, who was stabbed several times by the young man, while Mrs. Montgomery Is said to have held her husband's arms and prevented his pro tecting himself. The Jacksonville, Fla.,* board of trade dopted resolutions declaring that the inehas come for the United States overnment to recognize the Cuban , volutionists as belligerents and re questing the Florida senators and rep resentatives so use every means to bring about such recognition as soon as possible after the assembling of con gress. Wednesday morning, at Louisville, Ky., a horrible accident occurred, re suiting in the death of six members of the Louisville Legion of state troops. The First Kentuckcy artillery was fir ing a salute upon the occasion of the G. A. R. parade, when a caison explo ded. Two of the bodies were blown over housetops. Several others were Injured. Adjutant General Norton, of New Orleans, by order of General Gordon, commanding United Confederate vet erans, has issued a general order an nouncing that the executive committee of the Cotton States and International exposition at Atiantit has set apart Sat urday,. Sept.. r1, as Blue and G-ay day, and all ex-confedecrate vet'erats are cor dially invited to be present in attend ance on that day. LEVI BROTHERS SU.MTElt, S. C. LEVI BROTIIERS LEVI BROTHERS SUMTER, S. C. LEVI BROTHERS LEVI lBIlOTHERS SUMTER, S. C. LEVI BROTHERS LEVI BROTHElS SU.ITER, S. C. LEVI 1B1ROTllEllS LEVI PROTIIERS SUMTER, S. C. LEVI ]MOTHERS LEVI IIOTHiES SUMTER, S. C. LEVI BROTHERS LEVI BROTIIERS LEVI BROTHEl1S LEVI 1;lOr1IElRS SVITEr, S. C., Sept. 10, 195. LEVI BROTHERS LEVI BR.OT11ElIS Ni:. Loris Aim:r, E-lit.)r the Man- LEVI BROTHElRS LEVI IDROTIIERS ning Tiies: LEVI DIROTHERS LEVI BROIHERS Kindly a::nounce to the. peop!e of LEVI BROTHERS LEVI BROTHEIS Clareitlon Cat we are epening up a LEVI BRIOTHERS LEVI BR)THELS large stoek of good', bought with an LEVI BROTHERS LEVI BROTHERS eye'single to the bright prospects of LEVI lAROTHERS LEVI BrOTIIERS the country. LEVI DROTHERS LEVI BROTHERS We were nt-er in bettfr shape to do LEVI BROTHERS LEVI BROTHERS business, and our friends can feel as- LEVI B11OTHERS LEVI BROTHERS sured of finding with us everything LEVI BROTHERS LEVI BROTHERS that can be found in any first-class LEVI BRZOTHERS LEVI BRoTHERS store. LEVI BROTHERS LEVI BROTHERS Already our firm has won the reputa- LEVI B1ROTHERlS LEVI BROTIIElRS tion of paying more for cotton than LEVI BROTHERS LEVI BROTHERS any other in Sminter, and we propose LEVI BROTHERS LEVI BROTHERS to maintain that reputation regardless LEVI BlOTzHERS LEVI BROTHEIS of consequenice. LEVI BR1OTHERS LEVI BROTHERS 'Now, we wish to extend a cordial in- LEVI BlROTHERS LEVI BROTHElS vitation to the people of Clarendon. LEVI BROTHERS LEVI BROTHERS who have always stood by us, to make LEVI BROTHERS LEVI BROTIIERS our store their headquarters when they LEVI 111,OTHElS TEVI BR11 HElS come to town. LEVI BROTHERS LEVI BR.OTHERS As soon as we c..n LZet our stock LEVI BROTHERS LEVI BROTHERS opened up we will have more to say LEVI .BROTHERS LEVI BROTHERS through your valuable coluns. LEVI BROTHERS LEVI B1OTHERS Yours truly, LEVI BlROfHEltS LEVI.BROTHERS Levi 3rothers. LEVI BROTHERS LEVI BiOTHERZS LEVI BROTHERS LEVI BROTHERS SUMTER, S. C. LEVI BROTHERS LEVI BROThIERS SUMTER, S. C. LEVI BROTHERS LEVI BROTHERS SUMTER, S. C. LEVI BROTHERS LEVI Bi'OTHERS SUMITEl, S. C. LEVI BROTHERS LEVI BROTHERS SUMTER, S. C. LEVI iBROTHERS LEVI BROTHERS SUMTEI. S. C. LEVI BiSRO TERS At Quincy, Fla., Sheriff Chester and prsnetohegenmtcmite eputy Sheriff Warren chased a negroofteSckEhngaaisJhnB thief into the home of Jason Gunn, Mnig n fte r utie nother negro. Gunn refused to admit te ilrsl nhseplinfo th6 officers. Warren turned to go forthecaneHeiacudofrmv ssistance, when Gunn thrust a shot-in itchmalteedosetsn 'un through a window and fired, the tebcso ieMsor aii i~ harge striking Warren in the backmotaebnsothfcevlef nd inflicting a mortal wound. Gunn $,0 ahadsligte o cen led, but was pursued and captured bybadoiotewrsrgnl heriff Chester and lodged in jail hero. bns ihu n noeet tal NesFrom the North.tweDeedradakreIIfr Over 1,000 knee pants makers struck teAeiascpwssdel ruh in New York for a renewal of the old' oacoeb h ihrwlo h geement, thereby closing 70 establish-EnlsbatVayrebyison, ents.ansurneoftercstDeed, Mrs. Clara Mearthus, the first woman asofdstiaconnthprto o make the jump from the Brooklyn teEgihagoigoto h ridge, was fined $5.00, which was mne nwihvsescnann romptly paid.spcaosroddtercnbas.I Tom Winder, the cyclist, who is tour- i eeal ocddta h nls ing the United States, arrived in Bos-veslwhovrnmacfrte ten Sunday, one and a half days aheadAmrcnyht of schedule time. Young Democrats of Niagara FallsFo h 1et . Y.. organized the William C. Whit:- moiKr. a nue 5,0 ey club and declared themselves forbyasomwihpseovrtect he ex-secretary for president.Sudy At the meeting of the Old-Time Tel- TeClmuSnuk n ok graphers and Historical association inigrarodwsolSauayfr$ ew York, Pittsburg, Pa., was selected tO00a oubs .I a i f for the next convention on the second b .W urni eafo h od ednesday in September, 18496. hles omteD .Htho Rev. Dr. Wakefield, the oldest Meth- ubs dist p reacher in the world, and author f "Wakefield's Theology," has just Na uuuI. ieproswr ied at his home near Pittsburg, Pa., w o ntn dahad he n ged 96. He had been a Mason 75 years:.ue ya xloino yaie E. P. Baker of Chicago and Miss I Ciao stersl fafml crader of Elmira, N. Y., were mar- qarl oi ofa hthswf ed a few days ago in the latter city,.n etable it i w rat heir acquaintance and marriage was IBt ilde rought about, they both declare, Fieproswekledadadz: trough theosophy. ijrd ensa.i olso e Eddie Thayer, 7 years old, is in jailtwepasnrtaisothGet t Jackson, Mich., upon a charge of Nrhrtrira erMly in orse theft. This is not his first of- Teewr 5pol uti h fence, and he says the sheriff would weko h assCtFr ct ot have caught him this time if he adMmhspsegrtanna ad not missed the road. Mn~uhafwdy gsvrls In Brooklyn, N. Y., the will of Susan usy . Talmage, wife of Rev. Dr. Talmage, A lnoIl. ereCpig as been admitted to probate. The iso i ietie hnfr' aa roperty is valued at $100,00'0, and goes ble thsha.Tewf a pr o Dr. Talmage. The sum, it is said, e ytescn ultsrkn e rpesents Dr. Talmage's earnings as acosttel turer. A oea a. he fPlc A young woman went hugging in Wlesnarse .M~etro arlem a few nights ago and it is esti- DyoTn. h swne o e mated that sho embraced about 20 menfruigJhH.Aiteojas in as many minutes before being inter-ton .Yutf$,0.Mch ered with by the police Of course, tr'algdciei h eln fpt avestigation revealed the fact that the etrgt n oktn h rces oor creature was crazy. Ms lact irra fOaa A week ago J. J. Mott, aged 20, rode hsjs ido osmto n e bicycle a long distance and was rup-phscasysheautitfo ired. Then peritonitis set in. The hnln ok hc a nte h hysicians could do nothing for him bclu ueclss hc o hr ecause he was an inveterate cigarette truhbigra yprosa~ce moker and death resulted. His homewihtedeaeprosinsr, as at Bridgeport, Conn. wocuhdcnupinit h Independence hall will be the perma-opnbksathyrdtem ent depository of all the books. rec- ACfevle a. pca as rds and relics of the Grand Army ofmaantwchlewosnms he Republic. Past Commander Wag- r nnwwresetaa hl ter, of Pennsylvania, offered this fa-atepigocrsthVrdgsrvr nous old building in the name of the neraaaLTStdynds eople of Philadelphia at the encamp-erlsiardthaerpoedfmte nt at Louisville and it was accepted. trioy ot.TeSnaF o A representative from the B.aldwintrithohSaudyfrtefrs Locomotive works, at Philadelphia, tm ic ensaSp.4 ,ith an expert electrician from the AtarooexJugPinhs Westinghouse company, together withrasdapclrlwpouinteis Sir Henry Tyler, ex-president of thetrccotheeadheeisnhs rand Trunk railway, have gone to cetdasnain h usinrie eru. where, it is said, a test of the vsoefuur.Pieaandth ossibility and feasibility of tho electricplattantialbkisotibe ocomotive is to b, made upon a rail,-otepnliso h aso h tt rad 15,000O feet above the sea level,. fIwteeoe ititcuto District Attorney Follows decided to tesaehdn uidcin ug eaest the governor to order a special iodstandhebjco. er ftecourt o or and terminer f New York city, to be convened Sept. Fr~ esNts G, to, try the cases of police officers MueAdlAisla fMrco nier indcctment. These trials, it is xpcted, will consume several months. i yn eiul l tFz h're are 20 men to answer charges of ThSanrdOlcmnyasp ribery and collusion in the protection cae tg uniyo erlu I o huss f il eptean oterreors.ann, and if theyiaresstie STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF CLARENDON. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS. William F. B, HaynsworthI and B. Pressley Barron, as I Summons Qualified Executors of the I for Last Will and Testament I Relief. of Samuel C. C. Richard son, deceased, Plaintiffs, (Complaint against not Charles A. Porter, Defend- served.) ant. To the Defendant Above-Named: Y OU ..RE HEREBY SUMMONED AND required to answer the complaint in this action, which was filed in the office of the Clerk of the Court of Common Pleas for the said co-inty on the twenty-seventh day of August, A. D. 1895, and to serve a copy of your answer to the said complaint on the subscriber, B. Pres-iley Barron, at his office, in the Town of Manning, in said county and State, within twenty days after the service hereof, exclusive of the day of said service ; and if you fail to answer the complaint within the time aforesaid, the plaintiff in this action will apply to the Ciurt for the relief demanded in the com plaint. Dated 27th August, A. D. 1895. HAYNwonRTH & BRxNswonTH, B. Pi:EqsLEY BARLON, Plaintiffs' Attorneys. To Charles A. Porter: Take notice that the complaint herein was filed in the office of the Clerk of the Court of Comm, n Pleas for said county on the 27th day of August, 1895. HAYNswOLTH & HAYNsWOnRM, B. PRESsLEY BAnnoN, Phlintiffs' Attorneys. STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, COUNTY OF CLARENDON. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS. S. P. Brockinton, Plaintiff, against John McIntosh, James McIntosh, Mary McIntosh, Engene McIntosh, Annie McIntosh, Martha McIntosh, Henry Mc Intosh, David McIntosh, Duncan McIn tosh, and 1%. P. McIntosh ; the first nine named the minor children, the last named the wife, of W. H. McIntosh, de ceased. Intestate. .Judgment for Foreclosure and Sale. _ TNDER AND BY VIRTUE OF A judgment order of the Court of Com mon Pleas, in the above-stated action, to me directed, bearing date June 6. 1895, 1 will sell at public anction, to the highest bidder for cash, at Clarendon Court House, at Manning, in said County, within the le gal hours for judicial sales, on Monday, the 7th day of October, 1895, being salesday, the following described real estate: "All that tract of land, lying and situated in Clarendon, on waters of Black River, containing one hundred and thirty-one (131) acres, more or less, -bounded on the north by B. G. Pierson's land, south by L D. Player's land, cast by J. J. Reddin's or Mrs. B. W. Evans' land, and west by John Fulward's lands." Purchaser to pay for papers. D. J. BnADMAM, Sheriff Clarendon County. Manning, S. C., Sept. 10th, 1895. STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, COUNTY OF CLARENDON. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS R. 0. Pardy and W. C. Davis, Plaintiff;, against Victoria Brock, Defendant. .Judgment for Forechosure and Fale. JNDE AN BYVIRTUE OF A jndruntorerof heCortofCom mon Pleas, in the above stated action, to me directed, bearing date March 1st, 3895, I will sell at public auction, to the highest bidder for cash, at Clarendon court honse, at Mannin, in said county, within the legal hours for judicial sales, on Monday, the 7th day of October, 1895. b-ing salcs day, the following described real estate: All that ce? tain tract or parcel of land, situ;tedl in said Counity aind Stat', coetain ing tw'-ity and o .e-fonrth (20.3) atcres, more or less, and bonnded as follows: on the north by ..he public highway knmo Ain as the Georgetow'n road, on the east by the lands of .\o':es I.evi, on the south by lands of D., M. Bradham formerly of D). J. Brad ham, and on the west by lands of E. M. Bradha!n." PureLaser to pay for papers. D. J. BnlAonax, Sheruff Clarendon County Manning. S. C., Sept. 10th, 1895. STATE Of SOUTH CAROLINA, COUNTY OF CLARENOON. Notice of Sale of Delinquent Land f'or Taxes. NTOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THIA jby several executions to me dir~cted by S. J. Bowman, Treasurer for Claren don County, I will sell at public outcry, at the Court House in Manning, on sale-sday in 0 -tober, nert, being the 7th day of the month, the following traicts <.f real estade with the buildings thereon, levied upon and to be sold at the suit t the State for taxes for '93--'94 FRIENDsHlIP 'IOw~SIP. 200 acres of land assessed in namne of S. E. Brock, adjoining lands of Margarett Holaday and othiers. H.\n:JoNY TowNMR!P. 296 acre-s of' hind asse sed in name of S. E. Gee, adjoining lands of liolladay, Youans, et a!. Purchasers to pay for papers. D. J. Br.ADUuni, Sherif' Claren don County. Manning, S. C.. Sept. 10, 1893. PORTER'S NTISEPTIC HEALING OIL F'or Barb Wire Cuts, Scratches, Saddle and Collar Galls, Cracked Heel Burns, Old Sores, Cuts, Boils, Bruises, Piles and all kinds of infiammation on n:n or beast. Cures Itch and Mange. TM Ser, Cat esr2 u 1lne att ler site? tMe cD Ise prepared for accidents by keeping iC inlyou -euse orstable. All Druggistssell it on a guaran.tee SCure, No Pay. Price a5 cts. and Sr.oo. If your Drugist does not keep it send us ::5 cts. in' pos ae stamps and we will send it to you by :aai 1, De'~ tSir: I havre urd Pu,t,.r'u Anthepic ieutrag 01: 1:aIa md sad die Galls.Scratch'' and arhb w ire~ Cut i .i ::tec satisfaction. r.'. I heartily recommem:,d it to Liv:ry and Stoch nn.gN LerrdYc sb. BABY EUJRNED. *-:e e elim.-I .:~~ a~~n~awdkYI a,.rid after tryiani a c:rrr~~& I vin ud y' :d the first app.icatio~ s r av * i.: ,d a an-'d. a la lhe best rernedy for thie jur;,u..e i..t 1 Paria, Tenni.. Ja nna~rv :s. 1M'4 PARIS MEDIN.E C3 For sale by P. B. Loryea, the Druggist, Manning, S. C. Gr vs.'s Ts;teless Chill 'Tonic is a perfect \ala:- ial Liver tonic and Blood purifier. Removes bitIionsnless without purging. As pleasant .s I.cemon Syrup. It is as large us an'; dollar tonic and retails for 50) cents. To a t the genuinie ask for Gruye's. Sold on its merits; No) cure. n:o pay. 1mr sale ory-ca, t1:e Drnurgist. FALL ANNOUNCEMENT Luges1 D ep ar blI Siev in MIh Siale OUR BUYERS Are constantly in the market, and we are daily receiving the CHOICEST AND NEWESr NOVELTIES of Foreign and Domestic Manufactnre. THE TIME HAS COME WHEN YOU Most think about Fa!l and Winter Goods. We want you to connect these thotghts with onr Stock and Store. OUR PREPARATIONS FOR FALL Business have been made on a very generons scale. With a view of offering buyers the utmost latitude of choice in styles and prices, WE NOW sUBMIT oun SToCK, which reoresents our taste and judgment, to the critical test of public opinion, and hope to hear your voice in the general verdict. WE LAY SPECIAL STRESS Upon the good quality of our goods, as we aim to keep the bett of every grade and kind. WE CAN RECOMMEND OUR STOCK THIS SEASON with that earnestness and candor that only comes from a positive knowledge that it is above criticism in quality and style. Equally desirable goods will not be duplicated elsewhere during the season at our prices. WE RESPECTFULLY ASK An examination of our goods. We shall not importune any one to buy, feeling sure that if our stock will not make buyerz, nothing we can say will win customers. We hope that it will be as much pleasure for Mail orders will you to see us as for receive prompt attention. us to show goods. gT J. RYTTENIBER9 & SONS9 N. WV. Corner Main and Liberty Streets, SUMTER, S. C, Ne~w York office :192 We~st ]hoadway. -- -STR AIGH T BUSINESS" Comek and See Us and Let's Taik Straight Bmusineses : We han ulne of the largest stock of goods ever brought to this town:, andi they were bou:t to sell. Give you s''me"thing to eat'? Then you hit us at our stronzgest point. But it is imp1ossible to try to tell :you here what wve have, but you wvill fid everything, fromn at soda cracker to barrel of molasses in our grociery departmnt. Everytlhiu2 fresh and~ of the very best quality. smoked Bacon, " White Dove " Brand Hams, "Gold Medal" Flour, and Fine Coflees Arc our pets. Our line of tobaccos and eigars is complete. Ladies, Your Attention ! Dress goods in Broadcloth, Silks, Sateens, Hlenriettas, Outings, Teazledowns, Eiderdowns, Etc. In fact, we can furnish you any goods you need. Dry goods have gone tip sinc we bought, but we will give our customuers the benefit of our early purchases. Ribbons, laces, trimmwingr and buttons and gloves inl large quantities. Our Gent's Furnishing Goods Department is full. Ready-made clothing to lit anybody's back and pocket-book. Large line of pant goods in bolt. How about Shioes? Now you are talkin~g. If we can't lit andl please you in foohvwear you wvill have to go barefooted. We've got 'emi. Crops are good ? All right. Then you will want bagging and ties. We have au warehouse full and will muake prices right. They umst be sold. Want to Sell Your Cotton andl Cotton Seed?1 Our scales are at the back door, and we will give you the top flgure.' Haveu't timue to wiite more, bumt want to see you before you s'ell your cotton or buy your goods. J. W.n McLEOD. HUNTING'S RAILROAD SHOWS! CIRCUS, MUSEUM AND MENAGERIE --WILL EXHIBIT AT MANNING, ON FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 2O7NS - 0 No Oher igSow oming -- N - 0 E- Db f1 IMml nvsmns pq tZ 0 E-1 C 0 9 lotn It Is All Resp-ondwt ut with a Glittering ewness. No Other Big Show Coming! IT 0CO1ES IN J'1' OWN SPECIALLY-CON-STRUCTED OARS. - - - O N BIG PROFITS Small Investments. Ieturing prosperity will make many rich, but nowhere ran they make so math rithin a short time as by successful Speculation in Grain, Provisions and Stock. 10 00 FOR EACH DOLLAR INVESTED can be made by our Systematic Plan of Speculatio Originated by ds All successful speculatoru operate on a regulardsystem. It is a well-knon fact that there are thousands of men in all parts of the United tates who, by systematic trading through Chicago brokers, make large amounts every mear, ranoing from a few thousand dollars for the man who invests a hundred or two iundred dollars up to $50,000 to S100,000 or more by those who invest a few tusand. It is also a fact that those who make the largest profits from companively small in estments on this plan are peisons who live away from Chicago and invest through rokers who thoroughly understand systematic trading. Our plan does not risk the whole amount invested on any trade, but covers both des, so that whether the market rises or fails it brings a steady profit that piles up eormously in a short time. Write for Convincing Proofs, also our Manual on successfl speculatmn and rar LDaly Mlarket Report, full ot money-making pointers. All Free. Our M~anual mplains margin trading fally. Highest references in regard to our standing and sue ess. For further information address THOMAS & (3O,, Bankers and Brokers, 241-242 Rialto Building, Chicago,, 1%I SThe One Crop Systemn of farming gradually exhausts the land, unless a Fertilizer containing a high percentage of Potash is used. Better crops, a better soil, and a * larger bank account can only then be expected. Write for our " Farmers' Guide," a 142-page illustrated book. It is brim full of useful information for farmers. It will be sent free, and will make and save yumoney. Address, .- :- - ..GERMAN KALI WORKS, 93 Nassau Street, New York. J. L. WILSON, Agent for the South and North American Lloyds. New York and Chicago Lloyds. I offer Fire Insurance at Reduced Rates on all prop erty, including Gin-houses. I am also Merchandise Broker. Get my prices on Groceries before placir.; your orders. Office Opposite Dr. Brown's - - - Manning, S. C. OjhIERCITYBI(NG P'' - "Par-Whaorecae,~'"Hamieerpaer." saempe Ice. 1-Absolutelypereandukoesor.e,(Oir.) . . -- u--.-I - ~~at IHon-est tri-al'sanl suf- fi-cent, Frhnuretherewflinever be; SFor succeswil ev-er fol-low (Orn.) . . . . 'hos who e eC. c. . MANNING .ESTA$LISHED I868. Colegiate Institute. L. eW. FOLSOM seventh Annual Session Begins Sign of the Big Watch, Septemb~er 2nd, 1895. Cours.-.: Primary, inltermeidialte, high SMESUH CRLN ebool and collegiate. ABGLN rMtin andit higher maithi.m)tics reinired or gradutati~on. French, Gernian niul GJr ek taug~ht if lsired.E - h- Se-nd for caitalogn1e. LE. J. BROWNE, Pinicipal.}D rs. E2. DAvis, Chairmni ar d ..i. [ B.ttm?, Secretar and1 Treasurer'r. .- 0 CET THE BEST ,~ ~ When y-on are about to buy a Sewing bachine 0 not be deceived by alluring advertisements ~ ~ - eid be led to think you can get the best made, :a~urrstht av gind jSTERIN SUTH CAOLKNA ~epuatiobyhoestadsqare ~ itial godsfi BIve G cINE i11 he- otr sewig Ichintha is ote hewoldovr orit ur- ndraor, aci E dls-ec Ality You ant he oD tha a easest o maage nd i WHENYO- COME Light unnin TOTON -CA - AT Imprve<ets a th eyeeto thenimfert afdh S NE oMostutoPsopular.. ouha butfomac eile mauled lkeHI-UTN aethers ofa neave (ganed, nooa ea ;eptatin yhnestand sqdrigeetigdI L TLS e cin e ts e he wonedwithrrfortitssdura - Thre sL BYn in the worldthat pa E rts, Mnensof fns, beautyGALOAY