Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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TEE MANIN4 TIMES. WEDNESBAY, NOV. ll 1885. B. S. DINKINS, Editor and Proprietor. The President has shown no better judgmentandgood sense in anyof the appointments that he has yet made than he did when he appointed CoL W=. L. Trenholm as a member of the Civil Service Commission. Col. Tren holm is thoroughly competent in every respect for the position, and the Pres ident not only acted justly by select ing a Southern man for the position, but he showed his wisdom in select izg the man he -did. OUR RECENT ELECTION. The returns of the Election held on the 3rd inst., for Representative, have al been brought in from the different precincts, but have not yet been can vassed by the.Commissiouers of Elec ion. But.1rom the statements made y the maagers who brought inhe boxes, the totea that were cast did not exceed 450. This lack of interest was due to the fact; no doubt, that Maj. Richard son's election was considered a cer tainty, as the-- Republicans had not Ut forward .any candidate. The a did not run any candidate ; but what would have been the result if on the morning of election they had poll ed a full vote -at two or three precincts for some one whom they had run se cretly? Simply,tthat the Democrats would have been* put to- shame for such gross negligence in allowing their candidate to be defeated-for such would have been the result. We think it the bounden duty of every Democef to go to the Polls and cast 1is vote-if he does no more-no mat t whethe there is an opposition ticket or-not; for "vigilance is the price of liberty," and we can not afford to run the risk of allowing the Rads to t the lightest Toot-hold. When the Demo show such indifference the Radsare emoldened to make another attemp. For only 450 votes to be cast out of abet 1450 ~Demo eratie voters is rather a bad example to be setby the Democracy of Clar endon. THE TRIAL JUSTICE SYSTE. dhere has been a great deal said in the Press of late in regardto the Trial Justice system, in most instneces rec ommending a change by establishing County Courts. In this- we concur; and hope the Legislature at its. next meetng wilr giwithe matter that con sideraton that it deserves . But if no change in the system is to be made ; then, we would suggest that the law as it stands, ow; should in. m y cases, be - made more explicit wdde nite. This shbuld be -done in manyrespects, but we will onlI mention a few cases: The Staii'distinctly declare that Trial Ju ~esabs thave jurisdiction ofpetlryAthough no definite EpeeCoudLhas decided that, un less the pns eitfor any offence is fljd4*yeribed, the Trial Jus might e - tothe offence of- re -under thle .nle .1 ~).Thegtauteis ambigueus on the 'on .as to whether a complaint in a ThiJustice's -Court for more than $25 should be in writing and served with the Summons on the de fedant ornot. Again, before judge metby befauft oan be obtained in the Court of Common Pleas upon an open scont,gtbe 'account must be imiaewotnit4 and served .with the complaint &c. In the -Trial Jus tie's Court the law is silent on this pon.And, in fact, the whole system aamuddle, and it is difficult to etriehat is the correct mode ofesdn* in manyr cases, in the Tsia17us~ee's Court. 'We hope our Inw-akers will ventilate this matter fully and succeed in aing order ot of chaos.- . /E!gODONION HERSELF AG~AIN. Virginia, under the leadership of' her oalatbetaliei-, Fitzhugh Lee; past passed through a political campaign that was to *her what the cmegn of1876,was to South Caro la.. She has achieved a splendid victory and nobly rid herself of Ma hone-nd his dirty satelites who have -o long been a stigma oni her fair nameand a disgrace o Soiuthern civ Bizion.. Through the sqphistry and intrig us of Mahone many good men were, ar& ide th believe that they were doing right in supporting him ad his measures. But when he was irly unmshbe& and his venality and corrytibn were- plainly shown, the true patriotism of the errnng sons of Virginiasserted itself and they re turned to the ranks of the Democratic party, joined heart and hanidwith its nobe leader and loyal bands, and with ee tremen30ss sweep, ri their 'ir footer-o therpoltroon-r and his- ob sequiousatnnnts who had disgraced their State South Carolira rejoices with Vir ginia over-this glorious victory, and extends in her and her' gant "Fitz," sincere gratulations. WASH1INGTON LETTER. saors Oct' 26th 1885. Tl6been lively'- s atthe White Hou drigthe past wee-- The cro.ds at the handshaking receptions have beenI 1rger than~at.any time sin-ce 3Tarchi last. The people who some are of all kinds There are Countrymaen and Country women, rnks, -and especialiy brides. As usual a this season of the year, the city is overrun with bridal~couples, and these interesting people do not think Washington has been .mlte nessm they hav shaken hands with the the President. Consequently the East Room is daily occupied by brides and grooms from all parts of the country, wait ing their turn at a handshake. The Presi dent is very quick in detecting brides, and he invariably sends them away in high spirits by giving them a cordial squeeze of. the hand, a small nosegay, and a President ial blessing. Brides are often heard to say on leaving the White House -I wonder how the President knew we were just married?' When the Presbyterian Synod called on the President, each member was introduced by Congressman Gibson, who said, "You are doubtles familiar. Mr. President, with the Synod and the Presbytery, and the vis iting brother, too, perhaps." This reference to the visiting brother started a rather up roarious laugh, in the midst of which the President said that Mr. Gibson was correct, adding : "I feel a little closer to the Presby terians than to the people of any other re. ligion. I was reared in the Presbyterian Church, was taught the catechism when a boy, and I know it all yet." At this an old, gray laired minister cried out in a slarp, emphatic tone: "You are the first President who could ever say that." "Oh, I don't know about that," replied Mr. Cleveland in a rather deprecating tone. At this point exJudge Drake, formerly of Missouri, pushedhimself up to the President's side and said, to him "Mr. President, I am prob bly the oldest member of this Synod, and want to say to you that whether we are your political friends or opposed to you in politics, we pray God to bless you." To this Dutburst the President responded : "I will eed the prayers of people of all religious to help me. It is hard to please everybody, but I am going to try to please myself at any rate." This stirred the Judge again to say: We feel satisfied, Mr. President, that if you do that, you will give the Country the best administration it has ever had." Opposition to the appointmentof Rev. Dr. Curry as Minister to Spain has pretty much blown over, although the Catholics will try to prevent his confirmation- He is endorsed by such men as George Bancroft, James Russel Lowell, Chief Justice White, George William Curtis, W. W. Corcoran, August Belmont, Beecher and others of similiar character and influence. Secretary Bayard says there shall be no religious tests in his Department, and that such objections as are advanced in Dr. Curry's case would, if gen erally applied, create havoc throughout the whole list of diplomatic appointments. Speakng of the foreign service, there were more applicants for the office of Consul-Gen eral at Paris than for any other under the Government, as that is considered the place most agreeable and profitable in the service. It thought, however, that Mr. Walker, of . Y. who now has the office, will not be isplaced. SHERIFF'S SALES. State of South Carolina, CL ARENDON COUNTY. By virtue of an Execution to me directed [ will sell, to the highest bidder, for cash, m Monday the 7th day of December next it being Salesday) within legal hours in rront of the Court House in Manning all the right, title and interest of Joseph Gafluchat in and to that residence or lot of land con ining two acres, more or less, situated in ;he Town of Manning, County and State foresai.d and being bounded as follows: On'tlie North by residence or lot of Bosa . Galluchat ;et. al. East by South botidary treet of said town ; South by Jail street ; Lnd West by Brooks street ; levied on and o be sold under an Execution in favor of virginia L. Kirkland against Joseph Gal uchat and M1. C. Gialluchat, the said Exe untin marked upon its face assigned to frs. Rosa C. Galluchat. H. H. LESESNE, Sheriff Clarendon County. Nov. 11th 1885. State of South Carolina, COUNTY OF CLARFEMDON. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS. Toxms Mix.zs Plaintiff Against HERsa L. Bxsow, Defendant. .Juagement for foreclosure and sale. Under and by virtue of an order to me ireted in above stated case, I will sell, ithin legal hours, on Monday, December th 1885, in front of the Court House in anning, to the highest bidder for cash, he following described property to wit: The first tract containing six hundred acres, ore or less, boundin" and butting Noirth n the other tract of ie mortgagor herein tfter mentioned, and on the lands of Louis , Benbow ; East, on lands of the Estate of Willlam Bryant, and claimed by B. R.By mt, and lands of Louis A. Benbow ; South, n lands of R. B. Harvin, angA lands of Barah Anderson ; and WVest, on lands of the Elstate of James H. Tindal. The second tract or plantation, containing twelve hundred acres, bounding and but ~ing South. on the tract of the mo rr herein before described, and Estate of Wil tiam Bryant ; North, on lands of the Estate if James H. Tindal ; East, on land of or :laimed by Estate of James H. Tindal and oihn Shepprad ; and West, on lands of Es bate of James H. Tindal and S. C. Brunson. Purchaser to pay for papers. H. H. LESESNE Sheriff Clarendon County. Nov. 11th 1885. State of South Carolina, COUN TY OF CLAIRENDON. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS. Tomns Mu.rzs, .Against HrnY L. BEN~ow, Defendant. Judgement for foreclosure and sale. Under and by virtue of an order to me :lirected in above stated case. I will sell with in legal hours, on Monday. December 7th L885, in front of the Court House in Man aing,. to the highest bidder,. for cash, the Fonowing described property to wit : Pirst, all that tract or plantation of land contain ing six hundred acres more er less bounding ad butting North, on the other tract be Longing to the mortgagor herein after des 3ribed and lands of'"Z~uis A. Benbow ; East in lands of the Estate or Win. Bryant and Lands claimed by B. R.. Bryant and also land of Louis A. Benbow ;. South, on lands cf Rt. B. Hiarvin and Sarah Andeirson ; and West, on lands of Estate of James H. Tin le~ond, all that tract or plantation con taining twelv~e1.un Ired acres, bounding and butting South, on the tract of the mortgagor herein before described and lands of the Es-i ate of William Br., ant ; North, on landa of the Estate of James HI. Tindal, and lands of S. . C.Brunson, C. B. Cobia and Estate of H. F. Tindal'; East, on l:nds claimed by bhe Estate of James H. Tindal, and lands of Jhn Shpherd : and West, on lands of the Estate of Jamnes H. Tindal and lands of S. C. Brunson. Purchaser to pay for papers. H. H. LESESNE. Sheriff Clarendon County. Nov. 11th 1885. ALWAYtS AHEAD !1 AT MOSES LEVI'S GRAND EMPORIUM! MAGNIFICENT Fa11 anc Wiater Stock. THE LADIES DEPARPTENT Shows the finest Assortment ever offered in this part of the State, and consists in part of English Dress Goods, Changeable Dress Goods, Wool Cashmeres, French Dress Goods, Latest Novelty Dress Goods, Berber Cloths, Flannel Suitings, Shudah Cloths, Silk mile Suitings, Handsome Combination Suits. Black Silks, Dress Sarah Silks, Colored and Sarah Satms, Black Dress Goods.. Ladies Hats. Prints of all kinds, Fall Sateen Chintz, Fine Ginghams, Cretonnes, New Style Calicoesj White and Red Flannelsj Canton Flannels, Long Cloths, Ginghams, Pillow Casings. White and Colored Zephyr Shawls. Linen Table Damask, Doylies, Towels, Napkins, Sheetings, Shirtings Full line of Laces, Embroideries, Collars, Ruchings, Hosiery, Gloves Handkerchiefs, Ribbons, and a plendid line of Jerseys and Corsets. :0: - That will prove Durable and COMFORTABLE, made purposely to suit my lady friends, and stamped with my Name and Guarantee. Ge ntIe me en, I Thought of You, and Purchased before the recent rise in goods, and knowing that the Crops of t Cotton are short of your expectations, and that the price may rule Low, I intend to sell you Cheap1 CHEAPER than you ever bought, not only your 'A own and your Bors a READY MADE CLOTHING l Hats, Cap's, Boots and Shoes, of which I have an immense stock, carefully selected, but I will Sell you Cheaper than you can buy in Charleston, Anything you need from a tooth pick up. Look at my Double and single sets Harness, Saddles, Bridles, Collars, Hames, Chains, axes, Knives, Locks, Hinges, Plantation im plements of all kin ds, Splendid Razors, Cutlery, Pot ware, Watch es, Chains, Clocks, Guns, Pistols, STOVES and SEWING MACHINES I 1WILL ASTONISH YOU wramee And quality of my oF BOOTS, SHOES, and RUBBERS. I had aJlmost forgotton to tell you of some very FINE BROAD CLOTHS and Dr'ess G~oods, l LOOK AT THEM. ] Be Sure to Co UP STIRS! And you will see a splendid line of Overcoats, Trunks, Valises, Blankets, Umbrellas, Carpets, Mats and Rugs. all bought to. .be sold LoWER than you would imagine. AN IMMENSE STOCK OF GROCERIES! Best and Cheapest Flour, Bacon, Coffee, Sugar, Rice, Syrups, Molasses, C Tea, and every kind of CANNED GOODS, Right Fresh, bought for CASH, p, will be sold at living prices. t Splendid Line of Crockery.. Dishes, Plates, Cups and Saucers, Tumblers, Goblets, Molasses Pitchers, ri Cream Pitchers, Water Pitchers, and all sorts TIN WARE, Tubs, Buckets, all sorts of HARDWARE. Tge~r E'ISrsT .AnT COEA PEST FURNITURE! Bed Room Sets, Rocking Chairs, Lounges, Mattresses, all Sorts of Chairs,o Picture Frames, Looking Glasses, Hat Racks, Tables, Buffets, Closets, Cases, Desks, and all at V'ERY L O W~ P R ICJ S. COFFINS of all styles and sizes constantly on~ lkaJ. 'IT IS A F'ACT My goods were bought before the recent rise in pri1ces, and c I will sell them as Low as the same can be bought ini any Town $I R. Marshall& Co., DIPORTERS AND DEALERS IN CUTLERY, GUNS AND AGRICULTURAL IMPLE MENTS \7o. 139 MEETLW STREET, SIGN GOLDEN GUN, JHARLESTON, S. C. AGENTS FOR Dow-Law Cotton Planters, and Guano listribntori, Watt Plows, Avery Plows hampion Mower & Reaper. Gullet's steel Mrush Gin, Cotton Bloom Gin, or Lummes oproved Taylor Gin. Washburne woven barbed Galvanized Fencing Wire and 'airbank Scales. Aug. 19. )OLLMANN & Bros, Wholesale Grocers, iAD DEALERS In Wines, Liouors, Tobac co, Segars, &c. No. 153 & 155 EAST BAY, CHARLESTOY, S. C. Aug. 19 BULTMANN & BRO., PROPRIETORS OF THE SUMTER SHOE STORE, I o RESPECTFULLY ASK THE PEOPLE Manning and Clarendon Co., to inspect ieir stock, before visiting Charleston, as iey feel con fident that they can do as well >r them, they have all the latest stylbs. They call special attention to a new arti e, viz., LADIES DONGOLA and CAMEL ARD BUTTON BOOTS, which are of the ost durable Leather, known to the Trade ,so to their Gents $2.75 and $3.00 Calf Skin oes, in Button, Lace and Congress. hey cannot be excelled. As they are well nown to you all, they need no introduction. They have also a nice line of TRUNKS id VALISES. March 11i ARS, A. EDWARDS OPPOSITE COURT HOUSE, Manning, S. C., Confectionery, Fresh Fruits, Vegetables, Nuts, &c., on ] md and arriving daily. ly Bakery Depart ment is Complete with bread and pastry. COME AND) SEE ME A ND BE CON need that my prices are low and that I mot be undersold. -ALSO, Both light and heavy and always fresh. Mr Canned Goods in endless variety. Country trade solicited. I thank my friends and patrons for past vors and ask a continuance of same. rm Remember the place opposite Court- I use. Dec 17 ESTABLISHED 1843. 'urniture! Furniture !! Now on hand a full Line of fine and eap Furniture at as Low Prices as ] ny House in the State. Next Grand entral Hotel, CoLUannI, S. C. M. N. BERRY. PIANOS, RAND, UPRIGHT & SQUARE. The Superiority of the ' S-tieff" iancs is recognized and acknowledged by e highest Mu-sical authorities, and the de and for themn is as steadily increasing as .ey are becoming more extensiv.ely low.n. HIGHEST HONORS Ovr :11 American and many European vais at the Exposition Paris, 1878. IHave the Endorsement of over 0 different Colleges, Seminaries and Schtools As to their durability. hey are- perfect in Tone,.Work mansh'p and Elegant in Appearance. A large assortment of second-hand Pian always o.n hand. 'General Wholesale Agent for BURDETT AND PALACE ORGANS. anos and Organs Sk!d on Easy Enstallments, Pianos taken in Exchange, also thorough -- cn for illustrated Piano or Organ italoue. CHAS. M. STIEFF, No. 9 North Lib'.ty Street, Ap 15 B orntoP., MD. I Si N E S TOR E. CHEAP GOODS! AUCTION STORE. :0: GENTLEMEN'S Furnishing Goods. TRUNKS, HATS, 2APS, can be found at the IRON STORE, BROOKS STREET, opposite LEGG & BELL'S Livery Stable, at LOWER Prices than they can be bought elsewhere in MANNLN. Call mid SEE. Sterna cr Felnt leUo , MANNING. S. C. Sept. 16. ROBERTSON, TAYLOR & C00., CHARLESTON, S. C. Corner HAYNE AND CHURCH Sreet. COTTON FACTORS, soLiberal Advances inade on Consignments of Ctton.-1i GENERAL AGENTS OF ASHEPOO PHOSPHATE COMPANY Entaw-Ashepoo Fertilizers, Ashepoo Palmetto Acids, Kainit, Cotton Seed Meal. Bottom Figures, and First-class Goods. Sept. 16th DON'T READ THIS. - _ :0: WE WARR A NT LONG MAN & MARTINEZ'S GUARANTEE PREPARED PAINTS ['o last LONG ER thani mny other Prepared Paint or any Paint dixed by Pure White he m ost Lead, Pure xperienced Linseed Oil 3ainter from and Pure Thrpentine. If after any reasonable length of time it should be .proven therwise than guaranteed, we agree to repaint such property as ias been painted with it, at our expense, with such White Jead or other Paint as the property owner may select. S. WEISKOPF, Sole Agent Dealer in PAINTS, OILS, GLASS &c. 325 King St. Chbarest~ii, B. C. N. E. Constantly on hand a full supply of strictly pure LARIS GREEN. WITH BUTTON-HOLE -- C) c OMPL~i DRUQS, MEDICINES, AND 0f E-very Description. -ALSO ?aints, Oils, Window Glass, Varnishes, and Putty. ToILET ARTICLES f every kind. Also a Complete and Full Assortment of Lamps, Lanterns, Soaps, Perfumery, Stationary Paint, Brushes, Etc. i~siPrescriptions and Family Receipts carefully Compounded t any hour. W. E. BROWN & CO, - Apr 15 Manning. S. CY. THE PALACE SALOO[W ROSENDQRF & CQ., Proprietors, som~nter, S. C. Foreign and Domestic Liquors, Wines, Alery ~nd Beer. The finest Liquors and Segars, dispensed over the "The Palace" Bar by lieBireeliards and Pool on First-Class Tables. "HE PALACE" is locted inth ew Bnuilding, adjoining Court Hou '