University of South Carolina Libraries
LOUIS APPELT, EDITOR. PUBLISHED EVERY WEDNESDAY. SUBSCRIPTION RATES: One Year..........................$1.50 Six Months.... .. ............ ... 75 Four Months....................... 50 ADVERTISING RATES: One square, one time. $1; each subse Ouent insertion, 50 cents. Obituaries and Tributes of Respect charged for as regular advertisements. Liberal contracts made for t'ree, six and twelve mouths. Communications must be accompanied by the reil name and address of the writer in order to receive attention. No communication of a personal char acter will be published except as an adver tisement. Entered at the Post Office at Manning as Second-Class Matter. MANNING, S. C.: WEDNESDAY, JUNE 3, 1896. 0* * OUR * STANDARD* BEARERS. ** Governor: W. H. ELLERBE. Lieutenant Governor: MILES B. McSWEENEY. Secretary of State: D. H. TOMPKINS. Attorney General: W. A. BARBER. Comptroller General: JAMES NORTON. Treasurer: W. H. TIMMERMAN. Superintendent of Education: W. D. MAYFIELD.' Adjutant and Inspector General: J. GARY WATTS. Congress: JOHN L. MoLAURIN. Solicitor: - JOHN S. WILSON. Billy Clam MeKinley the Repub lican aphinix has come to the conclu * sion that speech is silver, and silence is gold, but his raeket can not hold -*out,the emetics are fast and furiously being prepared. * 4I 4. After a long and hotly contested' w')ntest, a Republican house dechred J. William Stokes not entitledl to his * seat in Congress. Doctor Stokes will be sent back by his people as surely .as November .arrives. If the letter in last Monday's Co * lumibia State over the signature of G. Walton Whitman is "is stricity -copy" then s->me kind friend should send- the ex-preacher a blue-back spelling book and beg him to hunt up -Otts to teach him how to spe" when * both have a night off. *The State board of control has established a rule requiring dispen sers to resign their positions if they become candidat".s for office. This is a good scheme and it would not be a bad plan for the State Democratic Committee to adopt; with a rule of this sort a man could not hold a six year offce and during his term run for other offices where there is more pay. Every man has the right to be a candidate, but at the same time when he becomes a candidate he should be made to enter the race upon the same footing with the man he opposes. The silver craze, as the gold men would call it, has swept every thing before it, and the goldites are begin ing to beg for quarter. A few months ago they treated the silverites * as. though th'ey were a set of lunatics,. but to-day their emissaries are out endeavoring to effect compromises. What a change! The early part of this year with great big headlines the* goldbug newspapers announced the death of the silver cause; they. derided the leaders and rebuked the people, now they are day after day~ announcing one State after another in the silver column and these an nouncements are in the ordinary press dispatches without comment. We should lika to see Clarendon show her appreciation of faithful service rendered by casting her unan niCous vote for John L. becLaurin for~ re.election to Congress. We know that he is the choice of an overwhelm iug majority of our people and in fact, we do not know a man in the county who is opposed to him. The people of this county recognize true merit and~are not easily led off by the clamorings of office-seekers who haver'as their stock in trade, when they can not bring anything against an opponents official conduct, the old cry of ~"hand the official spoon around." McLaurin has been in Congress about five years and as long as he remains true and faithful to he trust reposed in him, just so long vill the people want him to serve hem, for the longer he serves them the better able is he to do so. The people will not displace a goad official just to give some other fellow a job. The Columbia correspondent to the News and Courier says that we are "a red-hot Evans man for Sena tor" and that we keep in close touch with the "inner circle." Just where this correspondent gets his informa tionw e cannot tell. We have not here tofore said that we will support Gover nor Evans for the United StatesSenate, but we do say now, that if the fight comes between Evans and Irby or Keitt, we will with the greatest pleas ure give our hearty support to Gov ernor Evans. Not one line has ever appeared in this paper which could be construed as advocating anybody for the Senate. We purposely avoid ed saying anything on the subject. until the issues were made up and all of the candidates were led out on the track before~ choosing our man to hurrah for, but since Mr. Kohn seems to be assuming the role of mind reader we will say that it is more than likely we will sugport Evans for the Senate unless Mr. Kohn himself becomes a candidate, then we may hesitate and consider the matter, of course. As to our being on the "inner circle," if Mr. Kohn means that we manage to ascertain the wishes of the people, then we plead guilty. The ticket at the head of our editorial column was made up without any suggestions, and it is the ticket we believe the people want to support. Every man mentioned from the Governor down to and, including the Solicitor are men with un tarnished characters and men whom the people hold in the very highest esteem; there is not oac of them but what has a record to point to with pride. The lrct named gentleman, Hon. John S. Wilson, has made one of the best Solicitors in the State and the people are so anxious to recog nize his merit that they, without i-e gard to factional lines, demand his re-election. Kentucky in spite of Carlisle and the influence of the administration wert for free silver three to one, and "star-eyed goddess of the West" Henry Watterson, has become de mented as a result Poor old Watter sou after his long dictatorship of blue grass politics should now come to such a sudden grief and that too, from those miserable creatures, the people, who have lost faith in the financial teachings of clie present Democratic leaders at Washington. Watterson when he aroused himseli to the situation discovered a great big silver moon peeping into lh bed chamber, and it scared his very wits out of his bushy head. He got up and wveut to the window to shut it out, but the thing stuck right there and t be silvery glare drove him on tc a great big jag; he swore a great big swear that Kentucky is forever lost to Democracy; that she has been hoo-dooed by Tillman and Altgeld. It is not so with Blackburn who was the Dernocratic candidate for United States Senator and who failed of elec tion through the influence of such loyal(?) Democrats as Carlisle,watter son & Co., they had th'eir inning then. and now Blackburn is at the bat a'xl the way he knocked the g old balls into smitheresns was a c-iu'on to all men who will defeat their own party to gratify spleen, and personal ambition. Watteson thinks it a howling shame that Kentucky should have repu diated "the most distinguished of Kentucky's living sons and the great est Democratic intellect in the United States." He seems to have forgotten that this distinguished ron of Ken tucky (Carlisle) repudiated his party when the general as sembly of that State was in session, and that he gave comfort and aid to the Republican party in their efforts to defeat a Democrat. Vengenance is mine saith the people of Kentucky, Carlisle and )Watterson must keep off the grass. SCHOOL CLOSED. The closing exercises of the Man ning Collegiate Institute took place last Thursday evening. The gradu ating class were Miss Hattie Nelson, Mtessrs. A. 0. Bradhem and Murrett Mouzon. Gen. Moise delivered the annual address. The program was very en tertaining. The subject of Gen. Moise's address was Lee, Jackson, and Longstreet, and for one hour and ten minutes he held the packed audience almost spell-bouud with his magnificent oratory. The General, though advanced in years, has lost none of his old time fire and elo quence, and the subject matter of his address was near to his heart as everybody could see. It wats one of tie moat entertaining and instructive addeses we ever listened at, and the many facts related and portrayed by General Moise will ever linger in. the minds of those who heard him. The graduating class did well and especial mention should be made of the beautiful essay read by Miss Nel son. It was teeming with beautiful thoughts and showed a great deal of literary ability. Captain W. C. Davis in an eloquent and appropriate manner delivered the diplomas. Prof. E. J. Browne and his assist ants have every reason to feel proud of their achievements, and we hope the ehibition of last Thursdaxy night will be an incentive to give more en THE WEST WARNED. Au Eastern Man, Who Knows the In fernal Shylocks, Warns Them to Beware of a Day of Reekoiin;:. The followiug startling address w delivered by Herbert N. Casson in the Lynu Labor Church, .1 Bost.. on May 17, on the subj.-ct Do.aln of the West." Mr. Cass;?i int roduce d his lecture by po;iiig to two large maps of America that hung in front of the pulpit, one representing th Westcin st.tes as they were fifty years ago-uniuhabited ata im plored. He said: In ten rears we may hav a ir map, on which the Wcsterni stat wili appear as an aldepenmdent rep.b lie, having an industrial and ti:auci: policy of its ow i. We can n ker consider the Western states and lawless territoies; for ... w fe decades they have developed all th symptoms of Eastern or Eu2ro:-.an civilization. Western men can - member when land was :.c.-, when money was weighed by the mu when all were equal in opportuni and when labor was thc only key ibat opened every doer. "The West was ettled largely by the best and bravest young menu o the East. Thousands of Uion sal diers went there and took up land after the war, and we cannot afford to sneer at or belittle the opinions of such men. "It is a momentous and alarming fact that in thousands of pamphlets, papers and books the West is now asserting itself to be wronged and robbed by the East, and that a feel ing of bitterness, hatred and enmity to New England has aiisen beyond the Mississippi. It points to the fact that from 1880 to 1890 Mass achusetts alone gained more wealth than Indiana, Iowa, Illinois, Nebraska, Louisiana, Mississippi, Alabama, Georgia, and North Carolina, that have seven times the population and ifty eight times the land. Single in dividuals in New York city can buy up entire States in the West. "In 1889 the farm mortgages of the West amounted to nearly $3,500,000 000 and during the last thirteen years, in Minne.ota alone, 3'.,453 farmers were sold out. These farmers have not been idle or shiftless; they have every year planted and reaped an enormous ci-op, but prices have been too low to cover expenses. Late ly, in a Western city potatoes were sold at 83 cents a ton, and every year immense quantities of grain are des troy ed or fed to the hogs. The farm ers cannot manage their farms with out hiring help, and they have no money to hire with. In the South", the truck system is making money a museum curiosity to the planters, and all kinds of crude labor ex changes are being formed to manu facture and circulate money. "What England is to Ireland, what Spain is to Cuba, the East is to the West. Massachusetts has t ocome the American gypsy moth, feeding on the fruitage of the West. "In some parts of the West it is not safe to say that you came from Massachusetts. Comme'rcial ta:i lers inform us that many Western merchants will not even look at East ern goods. Before long they will be throwing Eastern teai overboard into the Pacific. They assert that :he thirteen colonies have becomne finan cially annexed to England, ad that nothing now remairs of the Ameri can republic but the Western States. Much of this accusation is true. T.o star of empire 120 years ago crse the Atlantic, and now it has croswd the continent. 1he black soul of George III. is marching on to-day in Boston and Now York. "Instead of Hessians, we have law yers; instead of loyalists, we have Republicans; instead of Benedict Arnold, we have John Sherman; in stead of Bunker Hill, we have the Chicago strike; instead of Washing ton, we have men like 'Tillman, Debs and Pingree. "Lincoln's prophesy has been ful filled; and the East has become the home of industrial and financial des pots. One hundred and ~twenty years after Christ, Jerusalem was in habited only by woives and jackals; and one hundred and twenty years after Samuel Adams, Boston is inhab ited by the bulls and hears and oth,., wild beasts of trade. "The shadow of Bunker Hill mon ument falls on dingy tenements,where the hungry fever burns; Faneuil Hall is besieged by howling hucksters, scrambling for a beggarly existence; opposite to where the first blood of the Revolution was shed there are bankers and brokers, squeezing the lifeblood out of their fen~.men; the Old South Church is surrounded by throngs of rr.gged newsboys, robbed of education and childhood; and Boston's sacred Common is pock marked with policemen, to make the weary unemployed keep off the grass. "Boston the- Great is fallen and be come an industrial Babylon. Its money kings have only two planks in jtheir platform-'There's nothing to arbitrate,' and 'The public be "It is lime for us to know that the West will never submit to a New England President, on a gold and monopoly platform, and I warn these blind financiers that if they continue in their present course for ive years more, they will never receive either principal or interest. "The West cannot be coerced. It is not afraid of our tenderfoot militia. Forty years ago the South insisted upon a fugitive slave law, and the re. sult was an uprising andl au emanei pation; and a similar result will oc cur if the Etasterni Shvlock insi sts upon cutting off his pound of 11esh. If the east is merciless to-day, the West will be mereiless to-morrow. The Western giant, like Gulliver, is only bound with threads, and he is every day becoming more awakened! and dangerous. "Let us remember that the int er ests of all honest and indstrious men, whether in the East or' Wes:, ate the same. Let the mnichanic and the farmer co-operate and, stretch hands across the Mississippi. Let us take tho pitchfork a-sd the ham mer as our e'.blems and foram a po0 litical party of our own. "For the sake of the Union and the men who died to save it; for the sake of social peace and patriotism, we must speak the steruest words, in spite of prejudice and self-conceit. If there had been an abolition church in Richmond in 1858 and its warn ings had been beard when it cried, 'Beware of the North!' perhaps the Civil war might have been averted." REaIGWU8 THOUGHTS. nY :.:v..;. (P. (=o)1(:H, INNNG, S. C. WE. BELIEVE T'se last session of the Black River Tion, which has just clos~d with the P.csville church, was one of the ilt in her historv. We have never beard better speeches, or seen more inters' taken in the discussions. EverVthing was calm and quiet. No crccs-iring f opinions, but a deep I:terest charaeteiized this body. :Le speeches of Bro. D. J. Brad it.a and Hon. Jas. E. Tindal were highly commended by the brethren. A large crowd gathered in the 1rulciville church, sometimes running tie cildiug over. un Friday night the introductory senu-n wa preached to . packed Sat::la(v night strong and in stru~tive -peeches were made on the "necessity of bible culture among the ycoir peopw. Sauday wruiug at 9:30 addresses to the Sunday-school were made by Brothers D. J. Bradham, Dr. White and others. Th10 missionary sermon on Sunday was preached by the writer in the absence of Brother Brown. After the sermon the ordination of deacons took place-. The charge to the dea cons was delivered by Rev. C. M. Billings, pastor of the church. At four o'clock in the aft ernoon the or dinance of Baptism was adminis tered. REv. c. M. BILLINGS is a new man in this community, this being the first time he ever attended a regular Union meeting. We were all glad to have him with us. He has gotten a strong hold on his people and we earnestly hope that they have a strong hold upon him. We want Brother Billings near as in the work. Under his ministry the Packsville people have enjoyed a gracious revival of religion, and the great work is still going on. Others are awaiting Baptism. We were glad to meet the Packsville brethren. Hope to have a large delegation from them next Union. Hon. Jas. E. Tindal's speech on "the progress of Christianity" ought to be published and we hereby ask for same. -'The court of justice is now in session. Several cases will come up to be settled. Keep your eyes open and see if dispensary is not at the bottom. -The man in the church who is all the time finding fault with his fellow-man and never finds any with himself needs to look in a different dirctioni. --ome one sent us a little circu lar stating "No Dispensary Profits." There has never been any profit de rive~d from the dispensary. True Ithere has falien into the hands of the State a few silver dollars, but .this Unne seemed to be "the price of bko1" s' that an honest man had rath~er throw it down in the temple. The~ aint'r of dollars and cents does not comnpare with the loss of home, Icharueter, life, and more than all, the soul Wha~t shall it profit the State if it paies :ll the property of the p~oor and send their own souls to hell? -The time is rapidly coming when a young man is seen in the dispensary or with a bottle in pocket, society stamps upon him one eternal disgrace (if such could be.) "Char acter is pow.er." -We would be glad3 for somne one to answer these two questions. I mean some one who can speak from experience: 1. What benefit do vou derive from drinking whiskey ? 2. When you drink why do you wish to be in a secluded, private place ? wvhy not drink in the store or ou the open street or anywhere ? -The absence of Rev. C. C. Brown from the Union was a great disap pointment to all. -The next Union will meet the 5th Sunday in August. --The subject of J. 0. Gough's sermon next Sunday morning in the Hall will be "The Son of God in tears." --There are eight things the Lord hates. Proverbs 6, 16. "A proud look, a lying tongne, hands that shed innocent blood, a heart that deviseth wicked imaginations, feet that are swift to i-un into mischief, a false witness that speaketh lies, he that soweth dis::ord among brethren," and the dispen ary. -Every young man ought to read the thirty-second verse of the sixth chapter of Proverbs. -A house to house prayer-meet ing would do good among those who cannot or do not attend the church prayer meeting. -I wonder who Solomon had ref erence to when he said, "It is better to dwveli in the corner of the house top, than with a brawling woman in a wide house" and "he that loveth wine shall not be rich." Did the writer teach "falling from grace" when he said, "A just man falleth seven times, and riseth up agaiu ? - The very best way in this world to conquer- your enemy is to treat him just like Solomon said, "If he be hungry give him bread to eat, if thirsty give him water to drink, by so doing thou shalt heap coals of fire uipon hisn headi. -The wo'rds of a tale-bearer are as -s.ounds7 PTERFECT WISDOM WAi give os perfect health. fEceause men and women aie not perectly wise, they must take medicines to keep the m selv peifctly healthy. Pure, rich blood is tme baiss of 'good health. Hooa's Sarsa p~a:a is the one true blood puritier. It guvS goodl health because it builds upon tiue traie founde~ ion.-pure blood. Hood's Pills are parely v'egetable. per fectly harmless, always reliable and bene ficial. Ripans Tabules: gentle cathartic. Rpa ns Tabnles cure liver troubles Candidates' Cards. FOR COUNTY SUPERVISOR. Mr. Editor:-Please announce me a candidatE' for the office of County Supervisor, and I pledge myself tc abide the decision of the primary. Respectfully, R. R. HUDGINS. FOR SHERIFF. I announce myself a candidate for re-election to the office of Sheriff, subject to the action of the Demo cratic primary. D. J. BRADHAM. FOR SHERIFF. I am a candidate for Sheriff and will abide the decision of the Demo cratic primary. I belong to no ring or combination, but solicit the votes of every white man. C. L. EMANUEL. FOR SUPERINTENDENT OF ED UCATION. I desire to announce to the Demo cratic voters of Clarendon County that I am a candidate for the office of County Superintendent of Educa tion, heretofore known as School Commissioner, and pledge myself tc stand by the action of the primary. L. L. WELLS. FOR CLERK OF COURT. I hereby announce myself a candi date for the office of Clerk of Court subject to the action of the primary, J. H. TImr3oNs. FOR CLERK OF COURT. I announce myself a candidate foi the office of Clerk of Court and pledge myself to abide the result o the primary. B. O. CANTEY. FOR CLERK OF COURT. After mature deliberation I have decided to announce myself a can didate for the office of clerk court pledging myself to abide by the de cision of the primary election. C. R. FELDER. FOR TREASURER. I announce myself a candidate fo County Treasurer in the coming pri mary and will abide its action. S. J. BOWMAN. FOR AUDITOR. I am a candidate for re-election t< the office of County Auditor anm pledge myself to stand by the pri mary. J. ELBERT DAVIs. FOR HOUSE OF REPRESENTA TIVES. I hereby announce myself a candi date for re-election to the House of Representatives, subject to the wil of the Democratic voters as expresses in the primary. W. C. DAVIS. FOR SUPERINTENDANT OF ED UC ATION. At the solicitation of friends I an nounce myself a candidate for th< office of County Superintendant o Education, formally known as schoo commissioner. S8. P. IHOLLADAY. OFFICE OF SUPERVISORs OF REGIsTRAT2:oN, CLARENDON COUNTY. Manning, S. C., May 20, 1896. The Board of Registration wil open their books for the purpose o registering all qualified electors at Boykin's, Monday, 13th July. Cole's Mill, Tuesday, 14th July. New Town. Wednesday, 15th July Midway Church, Thursday, l6t] July. Chandler's, Friday. 17th July. Alcolu, Sato:.day, 18th July. Hodge's Co. ner, Monday, 20th July Fulton, T aesday, 21st July. Panola, Wednesday, 22n'd July. St. Pr ail, TI-arsday, 23rd July. Sumimerton. Friday, 24th July. Packsville, Saturday, 25th July. Wilson's Mill, Monday, 27th July. Foreston, Tuesday, 28th July. Duffie's Old Store, Wednesday, 29tl July. Jordan, Thsursday, 30th July. Davis Cross Roads, Friday, 31s July. G. T. WORsHAM, Chairman. E. D. Ho.>GE, S. G. GRIFF'IN, Clerk. B'd of Supervisors of Registration. GOOD HEALTH And a good appetie go hand and hand With the loss of appetite, the system cai not long sustain itself. Thus the fortifica tions of good health are broken down ani the system is liable to attacks of disease It is in such cases that the medicinal pow ers of Hood's Sarsaparilla are clearly shown Thonsands who have taken Hood's Sarsa parilla testify to its great merits as a puri 6ier of the blood, its powers to restore ani sharpen the appetite and promote a healt' action of the digestive organs. Thuns it is not what we say but what Hood's Sarsa parilla does that tells the story ;and consti tutes the strongest recommendation tha can be urged for any medicine. Why no take Hood's Sarsaparilla now? To Tobacco Planters We are now prepared to deliver Tobacco Flues to all parties. We have a big stock made up and ready for delivery at any time they are called for. We manufacture the Phelp's Patent,and all styles of flues. We use the very best iron, and our prices are lowv, and terms reasonable. Come and see us and we will save you money. J. H. EARLY. Lake City, S. C. WH EN YOU COME TO TOWN CALL AT GALLOWAY'S SHAVING SALOON Which is fitted up with an eye to the comfort" of his customecrs.... .. .. HAIR-CUTTING IN ALL STYLES, S HAV IN G AND S HA MPO OING Done with neatness and dispatch..... .. .. A cordial invitation is extended... A. B. GALL~OWAY. Rinans Tabuies cure c1vsnepsisk Simii ier Trade iluitier! We Are Not Waiting for the Trade to Come to Hunt Us Up, But We Are Out Hunt ing Up the Trade and Offering Them In ducements That Must and Will Bring Them to Our Store. We are offering our entire line of Gents', Ladies', and Children's Shoes at greatly reduced prices. We will give you a ladies' splendid Pebble Grain Button Shoe for only $1.00. Ladies' nice Dongola Button Shoe for only $1.25, worth $1.50. Nice line Gents' Fine Shoes from $1.25 up to $2.25. We have some big bargains to offer you in Our Dry Goods Depart ment. The best Shirting Calicos at 4e per yard, worth 5c. - A splendid quality of Dress Ging hams at 5c, well worth Sc. The prettiest line of Dress Linens in this town at 6}, 10, and 12je per yard. You know there is a perfect mania for Dress Linens this summer and we are prepared to please. The finest line of Shirt Waist Per. cals you ever saw at 8t, 10, and 12ic per yard. Our line of white goods is the most complete ever shown in this town. We offer you a nice -line of cross bared Muslins at.',7, 10. and 12jc per yard. They will surprise you.. 50 doz.. ladies' sleeveless Gauite Une dervests at 50 each, 8 for 25c. A large line3 of Gents' Gauze Sum. mner Undervests at 20, 25, 30, 40, and 50c each. Ladies' Silk Mits in blac~k and cream at 18, 20, and 25c per pair. 10 gross Pearl Buttons at Sc dozen. A large line Gents' Negligee Work and Dress Sh:irts at 25, 85, 45, 50, '75e and $1.00 each. Gents, call when you want something nice in this line. We venture the assertion that we have the cheapest line of straw hats ever shown in this town. Call and see. Ladies, don't forget that we carry a large line of fashionable Millinery and we dont propose to let it stay on oxr shelves long at a time-Quick Sales and Small Profits is the plan. Remember that we carry a large line of Ladies' Fast Black Seamless Hose at 10c per pair that the world can't beat for the money. We are offering a large line of Cot. tonade Pants Goods at St, 10,12+, and 16ic per yard. This line of goods is very cheap and should command your attention. Grocet ies. We keep on hand all the time a nice line of Flour, Sugar, Coffee, Rice and everything in the staple grocery line. We have a large line of Flavoring Extracts, Lemon and Vanilla. We guarantee the purity of these ex tracts and if they don't give satisfac tion we return the money, 5 and 10c. per bottle. For the cash only, W. E JENKTINSON. SIM MON THE BEST SPRING MEDICINE Is SIMMONS LIVER REGULATOR. Don't forget to take it. Now is the time you need it most to wake up your Liver. A sluggish Liver brings on Malaria, Fever and Ague, Rheumatism, and many other Ills which shatter the constitution and wreck health. Don't forget the word REGULATOR. It is SIMMONS LIVER REGULATOR you want. The word REG ULATOR distinguishes it from all other remedies. And, besides this, SIMMONS LIVER REGULATOR is a Regulator of the Liver, keeps it properly at work, that your system may be kept in good condition. FOR THE BLOOD take SIMMONS LIVER REGULATOR. It is the best blood purifier and corrector. Try it and note the difference. Look for the RED Z on every package. You wont find it on any other medicine, and there is no other Liver remedy like SIMMONS LIVER REGULATOR-the Kingof Liver Remedies. Be sure you get it. J. H. Zeilin & Co., Philadelphia, Pa. GROVES DLORE FAT TASTELESS CHILi TI L.. H I TIJNIL IS JUST AS COOD FOR ADULTS. WARRANTED. PRICE 5Octs. GALATIA, ILLS., Nov.16, 1393. Paris Medicine Co., St. Louis, Mo. Gentlemen:-We sold last year. 600 bottles of GROVE'S TASTELESS CHiLL TOaIC and have bought three gross already this year. In all our ex perence of 14 years, in the drug business. have never sold an article that gve such universal sais rs ion as your Tonic. ours truly. AB:(EY, Cn A; CO. -FOn SALE BY R. B. Loryea, the Druggist, Manning, S. C. JOBN S. WILSoN, Attorney and Counselor at Law, MANNING S. C. Ripans Tabules assist digestion. Ripans Tabules: for sour stomach. We have this season made tion of our stock to meet with itself, either in quality of wart this end we propose to let the first having visited our store a2 that the prices quoted by us< ters. Fruit of the Loom:] 2,000 yards of Dress Ging 3,000 yards of Shirting, e: Sea Island Homespun, w to 5 cents.. Our Calicos are not only s have just received 3,000 yards, former price 7c. 5,000 yards of Quilting Ca Come and see our 4 cents Dress Goods! Especially do we ask our]1 County to examine our mag Silks, India Linons, Goifry Clo Serges, Henriettas, &c., at pric per yard. Our Trimmings were selec every piece of Dress Goods in Percales from 6 1-4c, to 1] Full line of Bleaches 4 1-5 A good pair of Ladies' or]2 Boys' Suits from 75c up. up. Boys' Sack Coats from 30 Men's Half Hose, 5 cents, A splendid linen bosom, ur small amount of 35c. 'Ladies' Undervests at 5c a Ladies' latest pattern Shir1 genuine Percale, 75c to $1.00. A splendid Boy's Waist foi A good Ladies' Slipper on] A good Misses' Slipper, on: A good Ladies' Dongola pa A good Ladies' Glove-grai WC arc agent for the hoes. CL OT We defy any establishmi omplete assortment of Men's, 3 The styles are grand and nobby ngly low. Suits from $2.50 ul n inspection is all we ask to e ave the best but the cheapest Groceries, Hardware, 5S bundance. A beautiful line of Buggy ll9.00 per set. Beautiful assortment of Su $2.50. 1 doz. boxes Matches for 5 MOSE: Machinery! ...... Engines,. ......Boilers,....... ......Saw Mills...... ....--Corn Mills,--. ............Roller Mills,.. ......Brick Machines,...... . Planing Machines,...... ......and all other kinds of. ---...... ood-Working .. Shafing......Machinery. Shafting.. Pullies,....... Boxes. ........ I am the General Agent for Talbott & Sons, The Liddell Company, Watertown Engine Co., H. B. Smith Machine Co. Can furnish full equipment in the above lines at factory prices. V.C.BADHAM, COLMBA, S. C. C. C. LESLIE, WHOLESALE AND.RETAIL COMMISSION DEALER IN Tieh 0yste pae and lPal'J, Fish Packed for Country Orders a Specialty No charges for packing. Send for price list. Consignments of country produce are respectfully solicited. Poultry, eggs, etc. Stalls Nos. I and 2 Fish Market. Office. Nos. 18 and 20 Market st., east of Bay. . CHARLESTON, S. C. Ripans Tabules: at druggists. Ripans Tabules cure dizziness. Ripans Tabules cure nausea. Poor soil and exhausted fields which were once productive can again be made profitably fertile by a proper rotation of crops and by the intelligent use of fertilizers containing high per centages of Potash. Strikingly profitable results have b-x:i obtained.*' 9:bflow, . . !. : . .: r::. ru. ....L KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS. DAMON LODGE No. 12 , r.:. : meets every Erst and third Thursday nights. -Etery member reqested to at. tend rglryand prompt. iy.Viiting- brothers al ways welcome. W. c. Divs, C.0C. J. F. G2IGER, K. of R. . S. speeial efforts in the selec any opposition that may show as, styles, and fabrics, and to people sing our praises, after id proven with their own eyes ~an be obtained over our coun Bleach, 4-4 wide, 8c. hams at 5c, formner price 8c. [egant designs, 4 to 4 1-2 ets. arranted 36 inches wide, 4 1-2 tylish but beautiful and we which we are selling at 4 1-2c, licos at 2c per yard. Scotch Lawns. Dress Goods! ady friends from all over the :lificent assortment of Tassar ths, Woolenettes, Cashmneres, as rallging- from 10c up to50c ted with special care to match the house. 1-2c, beautiful designs. to 9 cents. disses' Hose for 5 cents. .Boys' Knee Pants from 20c e up. Boys' Waists 25c. ilaundered white shirt for the nd upwards. b Waists with Ties to match, 25c. y 45c. ly 45c. ,tent-tip Shoe, only $1.00. n Shoe, only 95c. w'orld-renowned "Reynold's" HING. mnt anywhere to show a more Couths', and Boys' Clothing. ,and the prices are surpris . Pants from 45 cents up. onvince you that we not only stock in town. iddlery, and Crockery in Harness from $5.7f c up to mmner Lap Robes from 50c to c or 3 doz. boxes for 10c. Yours, kc., S LEVI_