The Manning times. (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, August 24, 1887, Image 3
WEMITESTAYs AU I .TIN
One Year, in I: .3ac
Elhe IETirtiOnl Of ixEni..
sertion,S. .
Each snac.~u in I . *e
.r Contract Adve-iing at redlu in
rates.
Nui A1,nr?~MLmNs.
President J. M. Melkydv -
Andrew J. Flovd - ttrs c
tion.
Rev. L. IV, Jenkins;-Coimin 11,11
The Baptist church here will soon
have a pastor.
The articles on farm topics in the
TDIIs this week, recomndine(s the pa
per to our agricultural readers.
Mr. John C. Bagnal has accepted a
position in a mereautile horse in
Wedgefield. He left on Monday to
enter upon his luties.
A cotton buyer is needed now in
our town. Our inerchants i'd use
their infuUence to bring one or two of
these gentlemen to 3xuing.
Robert Felier. colored, brought t.
Maniug last Thurslav, the o:!n
new cotton. It weibed 51_; IoUn1z
and was bought by Mr. A. W\eiUnurg
for 9 cents a pound. '
'We are glad to note that a great
many of our teachers are atteuong
the institute in Sunter this weekl We
expect to publish . an account of the
meeting next week.
The sheriff of 'Marlboro arnzsted, la-;t
Thursday at Aldermati mill, it Car
ringto?, alias McCaLL, colo:cd, charg
ed with murder coma:itted in Marl
boro county.
Miss Lula Lucas, N1o has becu
spending some time in anning, has
xeturned homne. !Se was acconipau
ied by Mr. and 3rs. B. A- Johnson
and Mliss Fannie Bell
Ellerson Connors, eulored, an elid
criminal who has been dodging tle
sherift for a number of years, was ap
prehended on the 17th by deputy y.
C Harvin assisted by Mr. H. Lesesne.
-Conyers is charged with hog stealing.
Trial Justice Wilson committed to
jail last week Will MeFaddin, colored,
for trial for housebreaking and larceny
at the next circuit court. Robt. Nel
son charged with the same offence,
;has eluded arrest thus far.
Rev. H. M. Mood was too indispos
.ed to fill his appointment Sunday eve
ning. This faithful minister deserves
a few -weeks holiday for the benefit of
his feeble health. He is too able a
ninister to have his streugth over
taxed.
A friend has sent to this office a vol
uminous doeuwent headed "Sambo's
Dream of the Day of Judgment." The
article is much too icng for our cro:wd
ed columns. We have no objections
to publishing it if the write can man
age to condense it into half its present
.size.
Rev. L. W. Jenkins, colored, adver
tises his school to-day. He is a good
mian and a good teacher. He has had
a fine school heretofore, and will, no
<4oubt, continue to receive the patron
age of our intelligent colored citizens.
"Tom" savs the Panola club was
,fully avengedi on the Cross Roads Club
last~Saturday, for the late defeat at the
Cross Roads of their second nine. On
Saturday last they played a comTbna
tion of the CGross R~oads and Junxsville,
and won by a score of 8 to 3.
An illustrated story entitled the
"Russian Doctor" will soon be publish
ed in the Tims. The first chapter
will commence in the issue of Septem
ber 7th. All who desire to read this
interesting story, who do not take the
Tnirs, had better subscribe at once.
- Our town was almost deserted yes
terday. Everybody who could, with
an invitation, attended the re-union of
the Sprott Guards at .Juneville. We
regret our inability to attend, but can
promise our readers next week, an ac
count of the meeting written by a
friend.
Messrs. Snow & Co., patent lawyers
at Washington, report to this ofice
the following patents granted to par
ties in South Carolina during the past
weekr To 1H.0C. Robertson, of Charles
ton, a patent for a combined stool and
sewing machine cover; D). B. Haselton,
Charleston, sewing machine starting
attachment.
F red Scott, colored, was tried on
Monday for failure to do road work,
and fined five dolhas. He piead as
an excuse that he was a Bishop of the
Free Will Baptist Church. but the
justice and a theological expert, faikd
to recall any such office in that de
nomination: Set~ema other parties
were arraigned for this offence, but
they were accquitted for the reason
that they were not properly warned.
The ouths' Compaiona in an article
on "Honor in Trade," pu&lshes tliis
letter from a convict in one of our
State prisons to the prison warden:
"I was sentenced for stealing. I am
"now employed in making shoes, and
"am ordered to insert two sheets of
"thick paper in the soles, and to color
"them to imitate leather. Is this the
"way in which you reform thieves ?"
A facetious reflection on our reforma
tory institutions.
The South Carolina College offers
inducements to studeu s seeknug a
higher education, that cannot be e..ual
ed anywhere in the $taite for the same
outlay for expenses. This institu:iou,
fostered by the State, is illustrious f~.r
its record in the driys gone by, and
the grand work it is now achieving.
fast year, between 20') and 250 stu
dents received instruction "inni its
doors. See the advertiseme tt of the
coleg and write for n'arti-mhuis.
Dr. A. L Iar:', O: Fo:;, Y ho
non ms ben uenthe~ei i ii ins'.
didon S:dar.i:: ni.'i the' -Mh ins .
at the :ro- l oh.Il age '0 fUr 'C )'retIt
one* yers D i( . U c' -Z-('f:: oCI
med' identi~d andE (romient feiSi
+ .1 .
V 4 ., & toi- I'.e ee01 thio c n
lomin tot. iCC ul :eo th sinr
of te;'w Oriceof lSeeImi C
rs by; he feltao mil train on T1
daveinin t the. h bewee Dpl
smi~ SO nrlng. He was waein
In cai1"Upany w-it:ic r G'aVIs onI
thne trs unonsciuS o . an'er, when
sudden~v hhard th~e wa:'ILgs
nal Lof .e rai. not ump
ed iron: thec trat ; inmmeliatel .
out even1 Sohn :.e.3r
e~cpe bu th e.ji;:e- o-f the-- ira,
sifruck YrLogan oin th e arm7 InoLm
it ina twe places. It Was -. iraCl
that thev were not klled.- M-r. Cha,,
vis savs'he felt th e ' brus'h )i
clothiliy. They~think they wvere pre
vee from hearing t o o
tratiu scooner, by the rain wich was
falling at, the titue. Thi sode
lesson toe person rgsox uo t e the
railAt d track for walkius purpo;Se.
i~xg(iAr WoJAN's. UEY
a . ndiet J. by . i n rN &'"CO'.
The: !~ :tf lte ui ha un
TiS. ist ler viinm,--rie t wrt en thn
sad sd eth as or...\I isund. hsfor thae
memb :-.'e, cauxghed ie ty. and uen
Kings%. Fe:: DiC.: nsutluption1 an";
warson c11h "ei . n t i:e a i:t de
that 1" he sll Ii.nd wI one. bottle
hbeen cnuacuo y oh red.i t cH. r nell i
:Ufic.OI uther Lt. hu :r C. Ia
r s , , of Shly N. . g t a tr t i
To the person bringinti us the lar- -
est turuip g~r-n fr-omu our seed we'vl
pn reeun tbox ofmon the crtdman
J.rta e . D na.s Co.
The toil of the Funeral Si.
1.Th is a favordle tie to writo on b s 1
ead suljvct, as our aown ii. and has for some
time beg, w p? jr bee: dert:. o .o
pesnc.n suj ppose that thIere a:o an.y p
Sone.1
The cast-.he of tolind the chueh bell In
connecCoon wih: t re bs-equiS Of a det l
person, Is of very ancient urigmi, and though1
not observed in h. ius na' larg'er towns,
is stil 'lbard te i;n mrany (suir pies
and ozir ow-n townr follows. up the eastemn.
W'e regar it as very objeioa0b'e in sev
1. The t is tdistressin the tv bcre.Iv
el fanily. I heard a lady excdm uom
tm Tago, who na just bneraLved, "he
t llat th tihe b ', and the eoIs of earth p
they fell uon the todr, w;f:re likedagt
pin y heart." Anoher, too prostrat
ed tofatend the n-lt oer sonriedt ont.
That horrid bel ' Ee.-ry stroke p:rees vy
peart iIs the cah y the l a
f.rind or rcdativ not enouhI, wiout this
procerss of cbrrov.n p te lI by thea 3
woling f the be?'
2. Tho praCce mus t necessar:ilv navi a
very; deprssig e'ee upon persons wuo are
ll at nthe time. The am:ttning ph1hsia.-.
irse, and rves, I le lth
entoug math pa- int feel cd L he ioen
oful dsomc t'.e occd all sine iets
beenutheet by netcb the l tolling ot a un
uza erg fso e one just. being burie, tn
if epridemic prevails tutrov e ery"
bo.nTe cuansomohaint fatedtemettupon lthe
hanlth-dx1 asarepr tation ofapixe'.Irn temberi
whnint Beulod lat year wrepuetis et
th prevals, oftein aske byaitsiin
s raer what thoughto the heahehpof the -
hoice', xarst.and whnIsot ery fu'n.voraly
e dqute suprfiod, an replid."
thoghtitik aun ~ ert tlkl byte nube
ofdahic wichae iij iourrin sinc esI ncte
bee nohre, to oincated bytetent theani
charnnbenl." I. eC. ie o it
aresepwre bygronabrouhtyfrom traher ofgh
boring islnds from itersntkton, thhkebrn
u inividgl oas a reuton, aind throin
arby'ns Prohulci lud, th reuationrto
th etro-yer of. i ablt. ~ o'te
bIt ealivrmsto , th. as theprodert- I
hodrinferhanets, ant Dahr bss Prlenac
shoultd isk n ifot to ang e.to ewthm,
which wil t xis iqarusnmayrspcs
h ntinbto recrcm.i rt tantgn~i
oMahnnrisgie to 0. . ''lo
Besltes fo . Ci ni -xn c
tarolegt ontecer o - Diphtheia
ae spread ty vosetagion, by'x ' thtanse ~f
iting vatterlim he sin the embrant Y
ouecs nn of he mouth, nos. i e rend throt
rudmte ntestines "and urniary oran".
Disinect promptlyO id thorghy th
Darby'siCi' Prphlci" tli, sthtue re gr
destroyer. ' P or T ooi of teVn
'' .xrilt Unverso ent say : ".s a di
inctan and duetere~nm Darby' Prophyli c
which I macaintd.'
The Septeme Ecmten recmends iJt-r
toelfi bvtgoolys table oa cntntl Thf pllua-e
of honors givn t l: ''sI n of Em-in
thr.w ligtci nh cre"ro thi eak
bl im"ian o. woe relief Utan as gone. d
areetrtk. Harrin ms a~ prt- aant
the ada hiden inth attmps re
a"or acie' nt.dx-c -ulies, in hmelves: mao -
at.rpieecsai'. "Th Sep Iot wit edwh
ateton o by al loe of'x art'Th tor cof
togehera' goo deal~ of'' crou ah:eoogi- t
.i'' .': D
e .1d knweg.Bsdst-s-hr r u
oi
4-e-. pool,
1 - a
01 1 - ' 41
.ine...e-'ui'an Kceny; t.ei
I .111Lo
lyn'e: A ort
the teh. t it pooir
.'iere 23 a e g ' a heavy
2 fah::i- &'l-'()" sen'v t"on at
-.,o'I U"dc; H 1. ol&e
A d :. '.a. t
:aLmmy. Cr a while a
:oeh: - ns: dry, but
mfer a a. e mo::us it i t
xnded with a a :h colored
c~tora . .i: patient
>eis tire al the while, and
deep doe~s nth ;on to alord
.ny rest. : ie le be
omes rer::s, ilitable ar~l
iom, a:.Id L::s e-'d forebod
3. 'U~re a ~a aness,
or1t of veirg " enSation ill
AW heea whenrsingup sud-i
lcTv. Th - bw'.s become
oswe; t 1.3 n is ary and
tA the lood becons
ie :. the whites
Sthe ees heoi~ c inned with
ew t i secretions
I ecomes sen. ::: a ihCol
>red, /:poit::- seiiment
tet"ao~~ ip oL ti:e
, o:::: W7.1 a sour
L! 11' C]
)io..L~ ' 1 'IV~?
st1"e S::' I m:::T ime .s _ with ;a
ee1.t: -,:s fs -
tio o klh t.eart and s -
atic snmtory 1:evision na
- . .; t r s a '.e
'.oUsar i - it. It
s~~ thouty an:'e 0-11
of rpeop': ion~ N:s tihs di
narefr straeo n.s(-t
recsaSr, Bat:es &u Cer
JOns tEI ogDSs
Dstocver NotiowCtin,
nenst t2he 228 uy and20MetgS.
Slec of eiis~ remai
mly mcI ar vel:o. Ce i lIhli
theu~ tst.ms2 ink '~e1122 o Muit
wAelmiN. lui:TN TOr So
cled :'.:: Iill s~ au N. ' ous.e
geoAd D;en ts ne
trou> i ro lsovd thei Sother
Tes Iiimonaials'f:' I tos nd'
Pits ~~cuai proItica prov
thi beo S a douI.: Soldby. 00
d1c ?ahan, c 1 Batesi~~c &I Co.
I3Ii R . .\ itsi A LL k 00.,.
HADA1E:.1:I~NS
.....m..s...e.a......., s. c.
0
GO
dri
T AND :t I adW CoTIre
G
. f, onsis ef
Th at, hlus F owr.Pume Rilks, -
:ss v tuac,l n t :u fo i rs olore
Ef-rirste Drsof odir s. r. or
.10 ...e.. F as Woekaad Stoc- :ta
r i,-i n a bir .
COLU31BIAOS"T
M
fo hr e A4. T1 is- wffins fro 40~I to' I
p..r cnt;'i t ' frmezr pric .
xl 'H.\ cl.D duro t his d.Cl
DiPORTANT NOTICE TO
'C RaiserS.I
The Ce.(ar::ted Thoroughbred Racer,
Wilei "'~r2: eone of -the most desirable
si: .n, tl stand ait Ptnla frmu tirst of
se~t mtber t) first of Nov.--ber, S857. For
1tr tlars apply to .1. M. JRiebtardeon. It
*osts to maore to ra:se blooced stock, than
. 2ab Arg. 17hmn.
C. Mxw', J. 31. 3LauLw
COLUMBIA
MARBS 'ECfANITE
WORKS.
C. M~AYHEW & SON,
e Manufacturers of, and
Dealers in all kinds of
Amrican Mark Wvork.
ALL KINDS
Granite Maonmnts
TO ORDER.
W Estinates furnished for
all kinds of Railroad and other
heavy Miasonrv. 521
JOHN S. WILSON,
Attorney and Counsellor at Law,
JMan inig, S. C.
Feb. 2~>
W. F. B. K{esworru, Sumiter, S. C.
B. S. Di~.Ss, MAmm~(, S. C
HirYNSWOR~TH & DINKINS,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW.
MANNING, S. C,
Attorney at Law.
EsrNotary Public with seal.
F. N. Wilson,
INSURANCE AGEN T
LENNs. C.
G. ALLEN 1! UGGINS, JR.,
rir Oflice on Street Southi of Court
House. 3fch31
C: 1
1 GRADED SCHOOL F OR BOYS AND GIRLS.
1:maT lEl;:Tisi:.,N in:2;[\. :MoNi)A , A Ti'UST2 -f
. ... LI ' . A. I V.. IEmiNCl'. f..
The of instrueliOn uraci1 ten yars, is:lignod to iniunh a !11
ral educat.ionl suited to th Lin-cwaioso ie .("r t 4h. tuents f
PL.AN N' IN.Zrm-CTioN.
The most approved text books are uscd. The blackboard s <md an
ssential in the class ro~m:. Tbe ,emi of an author is invariably requit i
>L each pupil. In all work done, in whalkver dcpartment. and whatever the
,tent of ground covered. our motto shul always be Thorogwimss. To
Ahis end, we shall rcquire that every lesson b l-,/ if not in time fr the
:ass recitation, theu elsewhere. No real pro..;ress can be m11le so lou1 1
he pupil is alluwed to go n from day to day reciting. only half-perfect lesso.
TrU': PEI Mr!T 1 FO tI-t WEEKS
Prim :- e.u tw- nt y-rs c ur ........................ . 1 . sl* , an1 .
Int.1ruwd: :tt.J a rt .utd r.e...... .. ...................................2 -
3I sie~r P .i e in r . . ....................... ..------ ------.
C ', t ) lLt "i 3 . . .. . . . .. . . .. . . . - .I) a I 1. "5
sC. r n t Fa . q - stl ;As~con et - m t i , in:..., ... .-....--- -- -- .
.?A,', ofr I.I.ltli . . . . .............. .10
ik -ard iw o t ..........................................-- . ---------.. -..
1oard from Leu t to l a p r t lm )...................... ..... - ..u -
EE .DESTR-E SPECILLY TO UMe UPON PARE1"NTS. AND
Guardians the great inportance of having their children at school
promptly the first day. The student who onters late labors under serious
disadvantae-i., and seldom ta:es that stan in his elass that otherwise be
would have taken.
The Principal feds much encourag-ed at the hearty support given tI&
school heretofore, and pr)ouises rencwed efforts to make the school t
should be-F1lR1T CLA-S in every respect.
For further particulars, send for caAogue. Address,
S. A. NETTLES,
Manning, S. C.
4ROVE SCHO L.
M ANNING. S. C.. A 'UUST 15. 187.
A Graded School for Bo0y anC Girls.
PR!N'ClPALS:
Miss UGiuIm Tun~A2, - - - I- I. B.\-NAL.
The Fourth year of the Manning Grove School will begin Sep'ember 5th, 1887
Tt is the piirpose of the Principal. to give thorough instriction in the elementary
branches, and then advnce th- piupls as rapidly as smnl jaagment w:hl a.litt of.
gAIrk'ard and lodging can be ad upon- verv reasoil''.1 terms, and in good fainnhies.
Boys and young men desiring to preparo for colme, will find th:: course of instrction
adirably a apted to that purp and. spcial attention will Le -aid to that class of stu
dents when desired.
Special attention given to Cal isthen ics.
The school bnililn'g is in copir-letc order for comfort an:L convenience, being well ven
tilated and amply heated in wintcr.
First grade$........................si-0 | Fifth grad ........................ 3,00
Second grade...................... I 5 Sixth grade........................ 3.0
Third grade....................... 2.0 0 Seventh and Eiglith grades... .... 4.00
Fourth grade.-...............2.50 Drawingand l'ainting............ -'
For further particulars apply to either Principal.
FORESTON ACADMYH,
FonRESTON. S. C.
A School for Boys and Girls,
WILL OPEN MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 5.
with a full corps of teachers. Military tacties will be a feature
of phyial training or the boys. G3 iris drilied in Calisthenics.
The latest text books used. ald young men and ladies prepar
ed to enlteri the junior class of any C'ollege or Seinjary mn the
State. All of the English brancs, Modern and Ancient lan
g-uages. and Music taught...
With a town of goodl imorals. goodl health, and splendid rail
road. telegraphi. and express facilities. Tihe Forestonl Academy
ofers supe~rior~ advanltages for the edreationl of children.
Truitioni fromi .91.00 to $:3.00. Board $8.00 per nionth-from
Monday to Friday , ~.3.00. For Circulars apply to
W. B. BONHIXML
MISS ELLEN McCOIGIIC1K, Assi stat . Pmsci.L
J. G. Dnrix, M. D. R. B3. LorsIA.
GG.DIKIN &MO.,
-- DBUBBISTS AND APOTHECARIES,
Paints, Oils. Glass,
S Fancy and Toilet Articles.
Pervfumery-. S tationery,
Patent Medicines,
Fine Cigars and
Tobacco.
and everything usually kept in a
First Class Drug Store. 2
& Prescriptions carefully com
pounded by day or night. Sa
J. G DINKINS & Co.
O ~ Sign of the Gold Mortar.]1
M.m-x:o, S. C. M~axTxa, S. 0.
- SEEDS. SEEDS.
In Stock in Their Season, and for Sale by
L~ORICK & LOWR.AN~T
SEED CORN.
Shoe Peg, Golden D)ent, WXhite FlInt. iRed Cob. &c.
Seed Rye, Barley, Wheat, Oats, and Clover.
Onemrtn Gmaxs, B:.ni: Gratss, Tiuothy, Red Top, Mixed Lawn, Lucerne,
Millet. KAFFIR CORN, GARDEN and F'LOWER Seed generally.
Irish and Sweet Potatoes for Seed.
SFarmers having Mrromts Sced to sell, please correspond with us.
Lorick & Lowrance.
A , 17. ay______________ _____
M. H Nathan & Son,
-DEALERiS IN
Carriages, Buggies, iHarn~ess, andc Wagons.
Soth~-weat Cor. Meeting and Wentworth Streets,
or arLEmTO --- -- -- - -' . C.
Mexican
Mustang
Linimena
Sciaties, Scratches, Contracted
Lumbago, Sprains, Xusclee,
Rheumatism. Strains, Eruption,
Burns, Stitches, Hoof All
Scals, "StiffToints, Screw
Stings, Backacho, Wormn
Bites, Galls, Swinney,
Bruises, Sores, SaddleaDs,
Bunions, Spavin Piles.
Corns, Cracks.
THIS COOD OLD STAND4Y
accomplishes for everybody exactly what Iselaime.%
forit. One of the reasons for the great popularity c
tho Mustang Liniment Is found iniIts univers
applicability. Everybodyneeds such amedicin,
The Lumberman needs it in case of accident.
The Housewife needsit forgeneralfamly usi.
The Canaler needs it for his teamsand his men.
The Mechanic necds it aiwars on b* woh
bench..
The ine necds It In case of emergenCy.
The Pioneerneedsit-cantgetalongwithout I'
The Farmer needs It In his house, his sable,
and his stock yard.
The Steamboat man or the Boatmanneeds
it In liberal supply aftoatand ashore.
The Horse-fancier needs it-It Is hIser'
friend and safest reliance.
The Stock-grower needs it-it will save hin
thousands of dollars and a world of trouble.
The Railroad mauneedsitandwillneedit ro
long as his life Is a round of accidentsand danger.
The Backwoodsman needs It. There Is noth
ing like it as an antidote for the dangers to life,
limb and comfort which surround the ploner.
The Merchant needs itabout his store amon
his employees. Accidents will happen, and wher
these come the Mustang Liniment Iswanted atoner,
Keep a Bottle lathe House. 'Tisthe best ct
economy.
Keep aBottle in the Factory. Itaimmediat
use in case of accident saves pain and loss of Wagcs.
Keep a Bottle Always In the Stable fo
use when wanted.
MACHINElY
FO R SALE!
To h Popi of Clarendon
I am the Agent for the Cel
ebrated
IEVOLVING HEAD
PRATT GIN.
Engines,
Boilers
Cotton Presses,
Corai Mills,
PL~ulleys,
Shafting, ete,
a, All this machinery is direen'
from the facto)ry and will be sold f.
the Factory Prices. It will 1-3
to the advantage of purchasers to caim
on mne before buying.
I W.800fTI HAR YN
MANNING, S. C
Feb. 10, 18S7.
GRAND, UPRIGHT, & SQUARE.
UNSUflASSED IN
Tone and Durability.
1885-New~ Crleans Exposition-Two Golf
IMedals for Upright and Square.
1881~- Boston (Mass.) Exposition-F:i
Prize for Stinare Grand.
1878-rlis Expositon-For Square c
Upright Pianos.
1870 -Phiinainbia Centennial-For Square,.
Upright and Grand.
And also over
200) FIRST PREMIUMS
at State and Coimnty Fairs.
Have the carsenvnTt of over 100 differ:
Colleges and Seihools as to their dnrabili'.
A la orge:s.oemet of SECOsD-HAND Pr.
os always on biara. Gieneral wholesr
agents for Palace, Newr England and Bu-,-.
Pianos andc Organs sold on easy month'.
inst;alments,
Pianos takenf in exchange. also thorong! -
l repaired. Send for Illustrated Piano ca
Org. Catidegue.
CHJAS. M. STIEFF,
9 N. Liberty Street
Batimore, ML.
Terms Cah Wie Order.
Storssii'ped from factory including
pice. A 1tat Tap 8315, No' 7 Cook Sto'
for 8. vn 1-x17. weight 220 lbs. A F:.
[mcn S ., S (ouk itore for 812, ove
I 7 16 ei-ht 280) lbs. Warranteed to give:
peret satidecnon.
J.. I) A TT ERIEE, Chester. S. C
-IS 7Tec1E.M.
Th co/ G uIZETTE will be maik-,l
envely~.. i--*' y anyV adidress in tl
uiteistates'f ie ionths on receipt..
('NE DOLL A.
l[if'.RD K. FOX.