University of South Carolina Libraries
JOB WORK. THI8 OFFICE IS THE PLACE TO BRING IT TO IF YOU WANT STYLE. TO THINK OWN SELF BK TRUE AND IT MUST FOLLOW AS THE NIGHT THE DAY, THOU OANS'T NOT THEN BE FALSE TO ANY MAN. II-..-", ( , l.'? !> \<< ' I" ' ?.>>> ALL Klw&S OF COMMERCIAL PRINTING AT THISOFFIC? FOSTERS, PHAfVIPLETS, BLANKO, AO. BY JAYNKS, SHELOK, SMITH ? STBOK;. WAIJSAliliA? SOUTH OABOMNA, DECEMBER 1, 1898. KKIrY SKttttBS, T?O. 8?.-VOt?Mt? XM^C.- NO. 48 You will find everything in the Dry Goods, Shoe and Grocery line AT MELDS. I guarantee my prices to be with the lowest. All persons indebted to me or owing accounts turned over to me by K. O. Wright must call at once and settle, as I must have my money. CL H> All ll I Dt Good Hard and Soft Brick for Sale. IT A*fe ran m ?TM TTI A \UTltlJ Wo uro selling No. I Seed Tick Oolloo ?U ^ i\f\ 10 pounds for.tJp.JL.V.H./ Any $1.00 Shoos di>-f r> K for.t]D-L*?5D "L*1:T.*^..$1.00 ?'?t!'0.0.".::.75C : Best Standard Drills, 5 Cents Per Yard. I have a fow Standard Sowing Machines at your own price. Other tilings in proportion. Special attention given to Furniture and Coffins. Also some Rock Hill Bug gies that must go. In fact, anything you want at Hook I toi (.oin Prices, lt will pay you to como and soo mo. West Union, S. C. Master's Sales. PARTITION. THE STATIC OP SOUTH CAROLINA, I COUNTY OF QCONKK. ) IN COURT OF COMMON PLEAS. PURSUANT TO DECREES OF THE AFORESAID COURT, in Hie cuses mentioned below, i will offer for sale, to the highest bidder, at auction, : M e_..i ~t tl. " ry..*. nn..". ... i?r",i...?i.. iii ii./nt. til vii vi v>i;in? nu linc, XII * i ?ii iiiiiiii, S. C., on MONDAY, tho 6th day of DECEMBER, 18118, being Salesday, bo tweon tho legal hours of salo, tho tracts of land below described: In tho caso of John T. Lid doll, Pl ain ti ff, against David IC. Collins and J. Lowery Collins, Defend ants. Ai.i. that certain parcel or tract of land, situate, lying and hoing in tho County of Oconco, Stato of .South (?aro lina, on Koowco Rivor, and known in tho division of tho "Liddell Lands" as Tract No. ??, containing threo hundred and fourteon (314) acres, moro or less, and adjoining ?ands ot John T. Liddell and others. TERMS: Ono-half nash, and tho bal ance on a credit of twolvo months, with interest thereon from day of salo, se cured by bond or noto of tho purchaser and mortgage of tho premises sold, with leavo to tho purchaser to pay all cash. Purchaser to pay extra for papers. J. W. IIOLLEMAN, Master Coonee county. In the case of Daniel T. | Maddon, of ni., Plaintiff, I against Nancy A. Madden, as Ad- \ PARTITION. ministrator and in ber own right, and Mary Creon ot ab, Defendants. . All that piece, parcel or tract of land, situate, lying and being in tho County of Oconco, in tho State of South Carolina, on waters of Smoltzor'a creek, waters of Little River, adjoining and being a part Of tho homo tract of land of the estate of Thomas E. Maddon, deceased, and .supposed to contain ninety-eight (08) aero?, moro of less. TERMS : One-half cash on day of salo, balance ou a crodit of ono year with in torost from day of sale, tho credit por tion to bo secured by tho bond of tho purchaser and mortgage of thopromisos, with privilege on the part of tho pur chaser to anticipate tho payment of the credit portion. .Sold at tho risk of tho former pur chaser. J. W. IIOLLEMAN. Mnster Oconco county. November in, 1808. 45-18 JVotioe ol' Spinal Ho(> tl in? sui; find IMN "Vf OTICB is hornby given that tho nn lS ilorsigned will make application to K. L. Herndon, Esq., Judge of Probate for Oconco county, In the State of South Carolina, at bis ofllco nt Walhalla (knu t IIouso on Thursday, tho 1st day of Docomber, 1808, at ll o'clock in the fore noon, or as soon thereafter as said ap plication can bo beard, for leave to maleo ?bial sottlemont of the personal estato of Dr. O. M. Doylo, deceased, and for llnal discharge as administrator of said estate. WM. R, DOYLE. Administrator of Pomonal Estato of Dr. O. M. Doylo, docoa?cd. Novombor 8, 1898. 44-47 Executor's Sale of Land. STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF OCONEE. BY virtue, of tho nowor conferred in tho last will and testament of Ed mund Horndon, deceased, I will soil, hoforo tho Court House door, ?vt Wal halla, South Carolina, at publie outcry, to the hi "lies! bidder, on Snlosdny tn DECEMBER NEXT, hoing MONDAY, December 5th, 181)8, nt twelvo o'clock noon, or a.s noon thereafter a? a sale can bo made : All that TRACT OF LAND whereon tho lato Edmund Horndon lived, situate in tho County and Stato aforesaid, oil Tugaloo rivor, and supposed to contain ono hundred and forty-four acres, bo tho samo moro or less, adjoining lands of E. O. Singleton, Samuel Tannery and othors. Thirty-five to forty acres of good bottom land, in a high stato of cultivation: re mainder in timborod forest; two dwelling houses and outbuildings; two good springs and placo well watored with branches. A very desirable homo in a good community. TERMS : One-half of purchase price on day of salo; balance on a e.?.dit of ono year, with interest at eight por cent, nor annum : credit portion to bo secured ny tho bond of tho purchaser and n mort gage of tho premises. Purchaser to pay extra for papers. M. A. II FUNDON, As Executrix of tho last Will and Testa ment of Edmund Horndon, decensed. November IO, 181)8. 46-48 Executor's Sale Bi Land. STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, COUNTY OK OOONKK. I ) Y virtue of tho power vested in mo JT3 hy the will of dune Stoney, deceased, ? will noll, to tho highest bidder, at Seneca, S. C., on SATURDAY, tho ?ld day of DECEMBER. 1808, at 12 o'clock M., his REAL ESTATE, consisting of ono tract of land, containing sixty-threo acres, moro or loss, lying on tho South side of tho Hluo Ridge Railroad, be tween Seneca and Seneca Uiver, and ad joining lands of Mrs. W. A. Lowery, eslato of Charley Hopkins and others. THUMS OF SALE : One-third of tho purchase money to bo paid in nash, bal anco onaoredftof ono year with into rest from tho day o? ?ale. Tho purchase money to bo secured by tho note of tho purchaser and ;> mortgago of tho pre mises sold. The purchasor to pay extra for papers, Sro. ll. F. SLOAN, Executor. nOVuiilUui H'f tVVUa ?' I t JUDGE OF PROBATE SALE. j WILL sell, before tho Court Houao I door, in Walhalla, S. C., between tho legal hours of ?alo, on MONDAY, tho 5th day of DECEMBER, 1808, to tho highest bidder, for one-half cash, bal ance in ono yoar, with noto mid mort gage to secure credit portion, all that piece, parcel or traot of latia, situate, lying and hoing in Oconeo county, South Carolina, on Speed's crook, adjoining lands of F. L. Mitton, catato of ,1. O. Batidora, .lames Mooro and others, con faining ono hundred and thirty-six acres, more or less. Purchaser to pay oxtra for papers. fe. L. II FUNDON, Judgo of Probate Novomhor 17, 1808, 48-48 A FolTffcnilst for Contrregs. Tho Domoorats havo olooted a Congressman from Utah who ia a Mormon loader, a bollovor iu polyga my and tho possessor of threo wives. The question bes boon raised as to whothor tho Jimiso of Representa tives will seat this muoh-mnivied statesman.1 Polygamy is unlawful under tho territorial statutes of tho Unitod States, but tho Congressman from Utah does not fall under this provision, since Utah is a sovoroign State and makes its own criminal laws, which do not include a prohi bition of polygamy. When, how ovor, Utah was admitted ns a State, it was with tho oxprcss provision that polygamy should thereafter bo forbidden. It is held by some Con gressman that the election of a poly gamist to Congress, in view of this provision, is a direct violation of tho agreement made in accepting State hood, and that tho newly electod Congressman, Brigham Roborts, is inoligiblo to a seat in tho national legislaturo. This viow, however,! cannot bo sustained. Mr. Roborts | himself states that his plural mar riages wore mado before Utah bo oamo a State and that tho provision referred to tho future only. Ho is, thorofore, violating no obligation of citizenship, oxpressod or implied, by tho act admitting Utah to State hood. Tho caso is vory interesting and tho outoomo will bo watohed o?osoly. It appoars to us that Mr. Roberts is clearly eligible to a Boat in Congross I and tho IIouso cannot corrcotly ro joot him on tho ground of his hoing a polygamist. Tho State of Utah alono may prescribo laws to govorn tho marital relations of Mr. Roberts. Still tho IIOUBO of Representatives haB tho right to oxpol a member whom it dooms unfit to a acat in the body, and if Mr. Roberta's plural marriages put him beyond tho palo of American society, ho may be ox polled as an improper member of the IIouso. Tho caso will certaiidy be brought beforo tho IIouso and an in teresting contest is assured.-Char leston Post. IW STOCK OF GOODS! Yes, our now Stock of Goods has como, and thoy aro going at bottom pri?es. Don't forgot that wo aro still in tho ring and can't bo "knocked out" on prices. Just think of it- a $1.G() Shoo for only $1 ; a $1.25 Shoo for only 00 cont?; Stan dard Prints at 4 cents por yard. Young men, old mon, 1 i ttl o mon, hip mon and all mon, como and pot you a Suit | of Clothes. We cnn lit you in Si/.o, Color and l'rico. Don't forget that wo aro headquarters for Flour and othor GrocoricB. In fact, wo boliovo that wo can savo you monoy on anything you wish to buy, and wo ask that yon favor us with a call and givo us a trial. J. & J. S. CARTER, SUCCESSORS TO CARTER MERCHANDISE COMPANY, WESTMINSTER, S. C. P. S.-Remember tho largo Stock of Furniture wo always keep and soil so cheap. T. E Livery, Feed and Sale Stable. Don't fail to call on mo when you need anything in tins lino. Guano and Acid on hand for miall grain and composting. Dynamite, Fnso and Caps always on hand at n y ollico in my stablo. T. F. ALEXANDER, Walhalla, S. C. Go To Carter & Company AND TELL THEM YOUR WANTS BEFORE BUYING. THEY HAYE A COMPLETE LINK AND WILL SAVE YOU MONEY. TU ICY SELL THE SYRACUSE PLOWS. ALSO CHATTANOOGA CANE MILLS AND PLOWS. OSBORNE'S AtiRiiBln, Ga. Actual Business. No Tex? Bookt. Short lime. Cheap bonni. Send for Cntnlogue. ll? ililli! Pull and select lino of Capos and Notions. $s Ladies' and Children's Under- ?k wear a spoolalty. ?.;aii and examine my stock and &' got juices beforo buying. You can & save money by doing so. ? Very respectfully, xi . MRS. E. M. CUDWOBTH. I Civil Engineer and Surveyor. A LL CIVIL ENGINEERING or SUR VEYING business cflloiontly executed. Ordors loft with Jaynell ASholor will re ceivo prompt attention, RKSl'ftOTFUT.T.Y, I. H. HARRISON, Walhalla, S. C. February 8d, 1898. ?-lyr; Dr. G. G. Probs 4 DENTIS T , Walhalla, S. C. Office Over Carter Merchandise Company's Store. llOUItS : 8.;i0 A. M. TO 1 P. M. ANO 2 TO 0 I?. M. March 24, 1808. DB ff F. AUSTIN, DENTIST, Seneca, S. C. - OK KIO IC DAYS - MONDAY, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY OF EACH WU IC IC. ?\l , .. tO ('ii ' 1 .. Ki fl of Personal Property. 1 WILL SELL at public outcry, at tho rosideneo of tho lato Wm. [aboil, near Fair Play, S. C., on FRIDAY, tho 2d day of DECEMBER, 1808, at ll A. M., tho personal property belonging to tho cstato of said deceased, as follows, to wit: Four pairs of Horses and Mules. Cows, Fanning Tools, two 2-liorso Wagons, buggy, Shop Tools, Guns, Watches, Hickory and Pino Lumber, Wagon and Hu^gy Harness, Shingle Mill, Corn, Foddei, Shucks and other articles too numerous to mention. Also at samo time and placo will bo sold threo Mules belonging to tho firm of Marett & Isl? ll. All Personal Property will bo sold on TERMS I Cash. W. B. HARTON, Administrator. November 17, 1808. tds Joseph Wayne Shelor-? Model- Son and Christian Boy. Whon the aged dio and are buried wo aro ready to say they have lived their ?Hoted UMP apon tho earth, thoy have finished their oourso ; but when a bright and promising youth ; is suddenly striokon .down, ono who is just verging into young inuuhood, ?and in whoso lifo aro centered BO many fond anticipations of loving Monds, wo ire almost tempted to question tho goodness and wisdom of God. was tho sad and tragic death of Joseph Wayne, tho eldost son of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Sholor, of Tu galoo, S. C. But'God's way? are not our ways, nor His thoughts ns our thoughts. Tho gricf-striokcn parents and Borrowing Monds who mourn him now will ovor remember that ho belonged unto God. In his earliost infanoy theso Christian parents dodi cited thoir boy to God. Thoy said, as did l???ti&h of Old, wo havo lent him to tho Lord. As long as ho lives ho shall be lout to tho Lord. It is not known at what timo Wayne's heart was first converted unto God, but it is thought it was at a very early ago. When a moro child ho would quietly sit at his mother's knees and listen with tho greatest attention as she told him tho beautiful stories of Jesus. Wayno was born May '24th, 1879, and died July 28th, 1898, only 19 years, 2 months and 4 days old. What a briof, young lifo ! But oh 1 what an example of lovo and obedi onco to parents, of tenderness and affection for his companions has ho left behind. What a lesson of re spect for tho aged and sympathy for tho poor he has bequoated to us all. Truly ho being dead yet spoakoth. But Wayno is not dead, ho only sloepeth. There is no death, Tho star? go down to shine upon BOmo fairer sh oro, And bright in heaven's jowolcd crown, They Rhino forever more. Tho dust wo tread bonoath ur foot, Shall chango through summer's gent?o showers, To gobion grain or rainbow-tiutod flow ers. During Wayne's childhood ho was a pale, Bickly and delicate-looking little boy, but ns he grew older ho began to develop and expand, until he becamo a vigorous and handsome young man. At tho time of his death ho was possessed of a physique that any athloto might envy. At an early age ho was sent to the ?South Union school, near bis home. Prof, W. A. Dickson, now in Andorson county, waa for many yours tho prin cipal of this school. Prof. Dickson always spoke in the highest terms ol Wayne, not only of bia high toned character, but of his scholarship and many manly ways. In 1894 ho entered tho Vornoi Military Institute at Tuscaloosa Ala. While there he applied bim self ao diligently to bia studies tba the lowest mark ho over receiver was 92. Ilia gcnoral record avoraget from 90 to 98.^ and ho often attainer to 100, thc highest mark of porfec tion. In deportment it was alway 100. While at Tuscaloosa, in 1805, h united with the Presbyterian churcl in that city. Mo waa afterward dia missed by letter from tho church a Tuscaloosa to join Kotroat Preabyte rian church in South Carolina. A tho time of bia death ho waa a con aistent and exemplary member c Retreat churoh. When not at Behool ho waa alway engaged in assisting bis fathor in hi business and on tho farm. Ho ofte had the entire control of tho fara and thus relieved his father of muc responsibility. Ho waa much br. loved and waa a great favorite wit all the tenants and banda on th farm. Wayne waa passionately fond c nature and of music. He seemed t love the birds and animals, al wa) taking ploastiro in relioving thoi sufferings and supplying their wanti Ilia doga and a favorito cat woi often his constant companions. II: aister, Misa Maryo, anya tho laat tun bo over plnyod upon bia harp, an only a short time before II?B dcatl waa that sweet and beautiful ai "Home, Sweet Home." YOB, Wayne was possessed i many noble and beautiful traita < cbaiaotor. Wbilo he was al wa; modest and retiring in bis diapoaitio be loved company ami waa a goner favorito with all bia associates. Ju before bis death an incident occurn which showed nia real oharactt Ho and a friend had gone huntin Thoy had been out somo time ai bad seen nothing to shoot. Aa tb wero returning home bia friend t marked, "Look at thoso doves ; fdio them I" ?lut Wayno anawored, UN I will no vor shoot the in nocen t and harmless doves." The charge ' ihatJ would have killed tho harmless birds was the same that caused his sad and tragic doath. A Thus passed from tho earth this bright and noblo boy. It is sad he should have boon taken so young ; but God had need of him. Ho was buried in tho family graveyard, noar tho rosidonco of his parehts. A vast concourse of sorrowing friends and rolativoB attondod tho sad bu'r??l of this noblo boy. Tho fuuoral Hermon was proaohed by Hev. W. S. Hami ter, nBeisted by Kev. Jos. T. Dendy. Mr. Hamiter's text was from John, 11th ohaptor and 28th verse, "The Master is como and calleth for theo." His doath was sudden, and another Christian homo has been dnrkened. But his friends did not neod any dying testimony from him. His wholo young lifo had boon a witness for Jesus. Wo fool assured that ho is now where grief and paiu and sorrow aro unknown. Ile is safo in tho arms of Jesus. B. H. DEAFNESS CANNOT BK CURED by local applications, as thoy cannot roaob the diseased portion of tho oar. There is only ono way to euro deafness, and that, is by constitutional romodios. Deaf noss ih caused by an in Hamed con dition of tho mucous lining of tho Basta chain Tubo. Wbon this tube gota inilamod you bavo a rumbling sound or imporfoot hearing, and when it is ontiroly closed deafness is tho result, and unies? tho inflammation can bo takon out and this tubo restored to ita normal condition, bearing will bo destroyed forovor. Niuo cases out of ton aro caused by catarrh, which is nothing but an inflamed condi tion of tho mucous surfaces. Wo will give ono hundred dollars for any caso of deafness (caused by catarrh) that cannot, bo ourod by Hall's Catarrh Curo. Send for circulars, froo. F. J. CHENEY & CO., Props., Toledo, O. Hall's Family Fills aro tho host. As a party of gentlemen and ladies woro climbing to tho top of a high church tower ono hot day, a gontlo man remarked, "This is a rathor a spiral Hight of stops." To which a lady rojoinod, "Yes, porspiral ;" and she wiped her brow as sho spoke. San Francisco has a smnllor oity debt than any other city in tho coun try-only $133,917, or 88 cents per capita. Philadelphia has tho largest, $50,872,795. Boston has tho largest per capita, $97.83. Thp greatest copper mino in tho world is said to ho Knob hill mine, near Greenwood, in British Collin bia. Tho miners havo recently cut across a ledge which is 184 feet wide, tho oro of which will averago $20 a ton. Thoro aro some newspaper's clam oring for Senator John'L. MoLaurin to belittle himsolf into replying to tho contemptible ohargo mado by ono Dunning, who claims that he wroto MoLaurin's speoohes. Sonator MoLaurin is too busy looking aftor the material interests of his constitu ents to bother with an immaterial issue. What matters it to tho peo plo who wroto MoLaurin's spoeches, when the peopl know that MoLau rin is a true and faithful ropvesnnt.a tivo. Wo havo no idea thero is a man outside of tho asylum who be lieves tho ohargo mado hy Dunning, but thoro aro a fow politicians in tho State whi. would like to have a bone to gnaw upon, boneo thoy want Mc Laurin to take somo notice of thom that thoy may attract somo atten tion. Wo would advise such who aro anxious to gain notoriety to go to Turkey am? asenssinato the Sultan ; in that way their names would bc frequently mentioned, at least foi awhile. MoLaurin will not answci tho ridiculous charge of Dunning, beoa?se tho nhargo holies itself and aside from its not being worth hit notieo, ho knows tho people do nol want him to givo prominonoo to sud oattlo.- -Tho Manning Times. Wilkes iDNe fo^'more'if^i The Electoral T?te. The reoont elections show that only a few of tho Woltern States voted with the South and that only Colorado, Utah' and Montuna oan bo depended upon in tho future. Tho other States in that neighbor hood, like Nobraskn, Idaho and Novada, were o?rrod by such small j majorities by tho Populists that tho bonn of holding on to thons two years boneo will bo Blina. Had tho country elooted a President tho other day, tho olcotoral voto, accord ing to tho roturns, would havo stood as arranged in tho following tables : Rep. Elootoral States. Vote. California,.9 Connecticut, G Dolawaro, - - -s - - 8 Illinois,.24 Indiana,.16 Iowa,.13 Kansas, ----- 10 Maryland,.8 Maine,.0 Massachusetts, - - - 16 Michigan, - - - , - - 14 Minnesota, .... 9 Now Hampshiro, - - - 4 Now Jersey, - - - - 10 Now York, - - - - 3G North Dakota, - - - 3 Ohio,.28 Oregon,.4 Pennsylvania, - - - 82 Hhodo Island, - - - - 4 South Dakota, - - - 4 Vermont,.4 Washington, .... 4 Wost Virginia, - - - 0 Wisconsin, - - - - 12 Wyoming, - - - - - 3 Total,.281 Dem. Electoral Statos. Vote. Alabama,.ll Arkansas,.8 Colorado,.4 Florida,.4 Goorgia,.18 Idaho,.8 Kontucky,.18 Louisiana,.8 Mississippi, .... 9 Missouri,.17 Montana,.3 Nebraska,.8 Novada,.3 North Carolina, - - - ll South Carolina, - - - 9 Tennessee, ----- 12 Toxas,.16 Utah,.3 Virginia,.12 Total, ----- ICO President MoKinloy had 271 elec toral votos and Mr. Bryan 17G votos two years ago. This year tho Re publicans gained States in the WcBt, casting 22 electoral votos and lost Kentucky in tho South casting 12 olcotoral votes, a not gain of 10. Two years boneo two or threo of tho Western States, now in tho Domo cratic-Populist column, will doubt less bo found in tho Republican column. So tho dream of a political union bctwoon tho South and tho West will havo to bo dismissed, for tho present, ns tho figment of a diseased imagination.-Philadelphia Press. Catarrh Can Be Cored By eradicating from tho blood tho RcrofulouB taints whioli causo lt. Hood's Sarsaparilla onrcs catarrh, promptly and pormanontly, bocauso it atrikos nt tho root of tho troublo. Tho rloh puro blood which it makes, ciroulating through tho dolicnto passago of tho mucous momhrnno, soothes nud rebuilds tho tissuos. giving thom a ton d ci my of health instead of disoaso, and ultimately curing tho affection. At tho samo timo Hood's Sarsaparilla strengthens, invigorates and onorgizos tho wiiolo system and makes tho dohili tatod victim of catarrh fools that now lifo has hoon imparted, Do not dillly with snuff, Inhalants o? othor local application, hut tako Hood's Sarsaparilla and ouro catarrh absolutely and a n roi y by removing tlioeausos which produco it. "fl?- .... M . Dr. A. F. Langford, nays tho Poo Dee Advocate, has made this year 250 bushols of sweet potatoos to tho noro "on land that would not tnako a balo of cotton to tho aero." Even at 25 cont? a bushel his orop is worth a great doal moro than a balo of cot ton, and it is to bo romemborod^hat 250 bushols to ir ) aoro ia not nearly tho highest record for tho potato orop. There aro a good many things in South Carolina that "boat cotton," and thc troublo with tho farmers who complain moat loudly of tho hard times is probably wot so much five cont cottonb aftor all, as five-cent fanning. Bishop Turner's Gloomy View. MACON, GA., November 26.-At tho A inonu Methodist Episcopal con ference, which has just olosod hore, Bishop II. M. Turner had this to say on tho raoo quoBtion : "I seo no manhood futuro for tho negro in this country, and tho man not ablo to disoovcr that fact from existing conditions must ho void of Cominos sonso. Our oivil, political and sooial status is degrading, and as degradation bogots dogredation, the nogro must go from bad to worso ad infinitum. Neither education nor wealth can over olovato us to tho grado of rospeotability. I say this booauso wo aro surrounded by so many influences that militato against our manhood. Tho host thing tho nogro can do ia to call a great na tional convention and ask the United States Congress for $100,000,000 to moot tho expenso of starting a lino of steamers between this country and Africa, thus pioneering a domain fov settlement." Bishop Turner is tho best known negro churchman in tho South. -. CASTOR IA For Infants and Childron. The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the Signature of There aro probably a great many good inen who havo not taken tho troublo to procuro registration cer tificates, and all such, according to a decision of tho Supreme Court, are not only doprived the right of suf frage, but they aro also not qualified to sit UB jurors. Ii therefore be hooves every man to get registered and keep his certificate and his tax receipt whoro ho can put his hand upon it whenever it is needed. Some mon would not register if by doing so would exempt them from jury duty ; but supposo every white man in tho Stato wero to hold such a view, would not our lives and pro porty ho in groat jeopardy ? livory citizen who has the welfare of his country at heart must seo tho neces sity of having our jurie;; made up of tho intelligence of tho country, and under our constitution, made by whito men for the protection of th? children of white mon in South Ca rolina. Unless tho whito man will do his duty to his raco by having himself mado qualified by register ing, our courts will be greatly ob structed and tho result will be that ovory timo a now trial is granted tho taxpayers havo that much moro bur don heaped upon them. Wo hope there is not a whito man in this county or in tho Stato so indifferent os to his country's welfare to refuse to get registered that ho may bo ex empt from jury duty. Got your registration ticket and overy year pin your tax receipt to it.-Tho Man ning Times. W . P;i S< : R E I CUHES WHHIh All. F.LSt FAILS, Boot COURII Syrup. Tnatoa Good. Ueo ,. ; Intimo. Sold hy (Iriiiraleta. .1 ?v CONSUMPTION y>. Tho best toothpicks mado any whoro in the world como from Portu gal, says tho Philadelphia Times. Thoy aro whittled by hand from orango wood splints by peasant girls, tho only tools used being an ordinary jackknife Theso picks are as smooth ns ivory and will not break into splin ters. They aro exponsive. Only ono hotel in Philadelphia supplies them. Tho girls who fnakc tho picks recoivo less than 10 cents per day. As th- duty on tho foreign-made picks is only 85 per cont., they can bo sold here for less than picks of similar quality could bo manufactured in this country, despite tho improved American machinory and skilled labor. Tho profit on American picks is almost exclusively on tho cheaper prod nets. Somo of tho Portuguese' pioks aro highly ornamented with hand carv ing. Thoy aro too expensive for ordi nary commorco. Small .quantities havo been imported into this country on raro occasions for uso at notable banquets or ns unique speoimens of handicraft. oi\.i3*ro3niAii Bmi tho J* Nu Kind You Have Always Boagfit ^"^^ It doesn't smash a window when tho light hroaks through.