The Manning times. (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, January 18, 1888, Image 2
THE MANIG TIMES.
Pulished Every Wednesday.
WEDNESDA1 J#N. 18 1888.
S. A. NETTLES, Editor.
THE CHANGE.
The public has already been noti
fied of the fact that I have bcught the
MAiVmnG TIMEs. I purpose using my
best efforts to give the people of Clar
endon a readable newspaper, and shall
especially give attention to such mat
ters as most concern, or will most in
terest, the people of this county. I
have bought the Tags for the pur
pose of making money, and shall bear
in mind that people buy those things
that have merit and are needed.
S. A. NETTLES.
LYNCH LAW,
We are decidedly opposed to lynch
law. It savors of misrule, of lawless
ness, of anarchy, and it should not be
upheld or tolerated in any civilized
ommunity. We can see how that in
new communities, where, as it were,
every man's hand is against his neigh
bor, and the community itself is made
upof lawless persons, there may very
well exist "vigilance committees,"
which in themselves constitute prose
cutor, judge, jury, and executioner.
But we cannot see the need of such in
any-community containing a duly or
ganized court of justice. In the heat
of passion, when the blood runs hot,
is no time to judge and decide calmly
and carefully the merits of a case in
volving life and death, more especially
when, as in most of such cases, the
persons engaged in such an affair, con
sist of the least reliable portion of the
community. In almost every case the
law should be allowed to take its
course. If, however, such a case
- -should arise as to demand immediate
pnnishment-the community feels
that a fellow man's life must pay the
penalty of some infamous crime, then
let that community arise as one man,
in all.the strength and wisdom of its
oldest and best citizens, and in broad
= day light, with a full consciousness of
doing right, let the deed be done. We
doubt not but that many innocent
men are hanged by these self-consti
tuted regulators. Human life, it is
true, is held too cheap in South Caro
lina, but then whose fault is it? Is it
soi the fault of the people themselves?
Ts it the solicitor or the judge who
sals to do his duty? Is it not the
jury, ne from the same county as the
scused ? We repeat it that human
- life is held exceedingly cheap in this
State, but then the people themselves
are to blame. Whenever the juries
of South Carolina do their duty, it
will cease to be a reproach upon the
State that justice cannot be had.
And now the matter has come to a
critical point, and one that will cause
every sober-minded man to think it is
time to-call a halt. To our mind, the
recent lynching in Pickens was aclear
case of culpable official neglect, and
the. constable or' officer responsible
f1or starting alone at midnight, with a
prisoner charged 'with an inftmous
crime, and in the face of threats of
*lynching, ought to be held as an ac
~~~omplc. -True, the fellow lynched
- .fl''~acu~was a poor, worthless,
friendlessniim idf-giltyv of the
- crime charged, ought to have been,
and probably would have been, hang
- ed in due process of law~jstill the pre
cedent set is one that must do great
* harm, unless it can be stopped.
Lynch law has reached that point
* where it must cease, or throw us into
anarchy and ruin.
006D WEATHER ANDP PNiEUMONIA.
* Another cold wave has struck our
State, and it will tend largely to in
crease colds, bronchitis, and pneu
monia. Dr. Seibert states that hu
- midity, cold, and high wicnds are the
chief agents that promote the preva
lence of pneumonia. Going out into
and breathing the .cold air after occu
-pying heated and close rooms, espe
cially if there are prevailing at the
-time high winds charged with invisi
ble dust, the particles of which act as
..miechanical irritants on the lungs, will
tax any one's lungs, and in many
cases induce pneumonia or consump
tion. -Every one should be very care
ful this kind of weather. There are
comparatively few people in this coun
ty who have not been affected by the
severe'weather we have had for the
past five weeks. If when one first feels
---tat~h~sJ4ng old,_ he will at once
-take five grains of 'quinine,^it will in
-most cases obre the cold; and if in
the first stages of a cold, five grains
each of quinine and dovers powders
are-taken on going to bed, it wiflin
almost every case break up the cold.
Rev. J. T. Kilgo, of the S. C. Con
ference, died in Marlboro count, at
the home of his eldest daughter, Jan.
4th.
In Montana last week, the ther
mometer registered ninetyone degrees
below the freezing point. This was
about sixty degrees colder than our
coldest weather..
'*.The people of Florence pay high
taxes. The town tax is almost a mill
more than the State and County tax.
That town believes in a low liquor li
cense and a high property tax.
Northern Republicans have intro
duced a bill in Congress to regulate
the elections in South Carolina. Such
a bill-of course could never become a
constitutional law, but then these
Nprthern Republicans care very little
for the constibution when they wish to
The New York Sun is having a
press built that will print, paste, cut,
fold, and count 96,000 papers, four or B
six pages eacL, an hour. This is at fi
the rate of twenty-seven newspapers a t<
second. k
0
It is authoritatively claimed that 0
George E. Haynsworth was not the I
man who fired the first gun of the late n
war at the steamship "Star of the t
West," but that it was Captain George P
S. James. 1
e
The negroes in Charleston are rais:
ing a fund to defend those negroes
who are now in jail in Pickens, charg
ed with lynching Waldrop, a white
man, for an alleged rape upon a thir- r
teen year old negro girl in Pickens,
which resulted in the death of the
child.
Utah is making every effort to gain
admittance to Statehood, but her
former polygamous principles stand
in the way. The people of that terri
tory say they are willing to abjure
polygamy, but let them do it first.
C
The Mormons are a tricky people, a
and will have to be watched carefully. n
pa
The Louisiana State Democratic
convention has nominated Nichols for a
Governor. It adopted a platform en- c
dorsing Cleveland's admiiistration n
and urging his re-election; pledging 1
the party to economy in the State 1
administration; urging liberal appro
priations for public schools; inviting
immigration, and expressing opposi-a
tion to the employment of convict la
bor in competition with free labor.
Ex-Secretary Lamar was on last
Monday confirmed by the Senate by a
vote of 32 to 28, to be an Associate
Justice of the United States Supreme C
Court. The Republicans made des
perate efforts to defeat General La- 4
mar's nomination, because he was an r
ex-Confederate. It is hard, very hard i
for the Yankees to get over the war.
They cannot realize the fact that the e
South is again in the Union, and has a
equal rights with any and all other f
sections of the Union. e
The Pistol Defended.
The Sumter shooting has occasion
ed the chorus of condemnation of car
rying concealed weapons to be again
sung by most of the newspapers of
the State. There is a deluge of the
usual watery talk about "enforcing the
law against carrying concealed weap
ons." Some of these newspaper t
wrtters ought at once to be set about
the business of "enforcing" this so
called law. They would, no doubt,
achieve a brilliant success in the work.
It makes one tired to see so much
about "the cowardly practice of car- 1
rying concealed weapons." What ;
makes it cowardly- to carry a weapon
concealed or exposed? It is not cow
ardly, never has been, and never will
be, to do so. Cowardice can only be
justly chargeable in the use made of 1
the weapon. Not a few times has a e
man been too cowardly to use a weap- e
on when he had it; many a 3
time has one been too cowardly to r
use it effectively.
We do not approve of carrying con- t
cealed weapons. Ordinarily a pistol i:
in the pocket is a useless burden. .,
Strapping one about the body and e
strutting around with it at this day,
is much like Don Quixote's arminge
himself and going forth to battle
against the winidmill. But there are r'
timswben &istol at hand is a good t
tingto have; even in t-d.tadt
South Carolina during the closing C
years of the nineteenth century. At j
such times it is neither cowardly to y
carry one nor to use it, if it be well b
used. Had all the parties been armed c
at the Sumter affray, there would have a
been in all probability, results more
in accord with right and justice than
there were---perhaps, than there will
be. Judging from the testimony pub
lished, some of the shots there fired
were in the dastardly manner of the b
assassin sent on their murderous mis-g
sion. One man was shot at while sit- t1
ting unarmed upon a bench, and an- d
other was shot in the back. For this h
sort of deeds there is no excuse, no T
palliation; they mark the coward and ti
should receive the curse. la
The law against carrying concealed it
weapons is the worst on'the Statutes T
of South Carolina. It is practically e<
without sanction-the essential part st
of every law. It merely .places the C
law-abiding citizen at the mercy of wv
the outlaw. In every crowd of men ha
on a street corner there is probably te
one with a pistol in his pocket. How a<
shall the fact be known ? Shall men's
pockets be searched every day ? How fr
is the "law" to be "enforced ?' Where of
will be the protecting arm of the law bl
when the pistol is drawn to do its X
deadly work ? What did the bheriff th
f Sumter do when the firing began in ID
the justice's office ? What would, have fc
been the result if Geo. Johnstone had at
gone without his pistol the morning m
of the shooting for which he has been tv
eently tried ? The law has no right T]
to disarm one man that another may gC
shoot him with impunity. r
Are the people of South Carolina wl
children, that they must be disarmed cc
to prevent their doing mischief? d
Let us have less talk about the m
"cowardly practice of carrying con- vil
ealed weapons;" let us have a right- lei
eous punishment for the cowardly and Ml
urderous use of the weapon. It is ze
hero the law should and can be en- b
forced if proper effort is made.- Wil- in
iamsburg Herald. tr
For the next two months the pro- ne
eedings of Congress will be specially m
interesting. The great fight on the fe
tariff and reduction of the surplus is de
already on, and will grow hotter as the d
days grow longer. The Democrats
have placed the gauntlet at tue feet of .m<
the Republicans and invited them toI de
the contest. The Republicans are on led
the defensive, and feel the necessity of at
Too Much Sanctification.
COIXma, Jan. 15.-The Rev. W.
Shaw, a Baptist minister of Edge
eld has become a raving lunatic, and
>-day he cut his throat with a pocket
nife. He is a convert of the doctrine
f "sanctification," and his enthusiasm
n that subject unbalanced his mind.
Vhile Mrs. Shaw was attending a fu
eral Mr. Shaw procured a tub of wa
r, and kneeling over it offered a loud
rayer. He then plunged the knife
ato his throat. The act was witness
d by an old negro man.
Admission of States.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 8.-31r. Springer,
hairman of the committee on territo
ies, being interviewed to-day, said:
Very probably enabling acts will be
assed for some of the territories, that
, we may pass an act enabling some
f the territories to adopt State con
titutions, and to construct the ma
hinery of State governments prepar
tory to recognition as States. The
dmission of a new State is a very im
ortant matter, and cannot be done
n mere application or on any mere
rithmetical basis. An impression has
ot abroad that a territory must have
certain qualification to qualify it for
dmission. There is no law and no
ustom about it. The admission of a
ew State is entirely a matter of leg
>lative discretion. It is within the
ower of congress to erect No Man's
and into a State and admit it to
ie Union. The State of Illinois was
dmitted when it had less than 40,000
opulation. Dakota has over 600,000.
:ongress in its discretion may exclude
)akota and admit No Man's Land."
Concealed Weapons.
Mr. S. W. Monteith, a lawyer of
olumbia, has written a letter to the
dews and Courier calling attention to
be prevalence of carrying concealed
reapons as a fruitful source of crime.
le tells of a pistol being seen in the
lip pocket of one of the highest State
icials, as he aroso from his knees
fter the litany in church, and about
tve solicitors of the State meeting and
ach one pulling a pistol from his
>ocket.
The friends of Governor Richardson
bought the article reflected upon
dm, and the correspondent of the
Pews and Courier states that the Gov
rnor has never carried a pistol on his
>erson.
The article is very caustic and evi
lently contains the truth. It shows
rhy it is so difficult to convict men of
he offence of carrying concealed wea
ons-public sentiment upholds the
practice. But public sentiment could
>e taught to condemn it, if the law of
icers would make it both dangerous
nd disreputable by a strict and fear
ess enforcement of the law.-George
non Enquirer.
The Late Carolina Earth Shocks.
The late earth tremors in the Caro
nas appear to be a marked instance
f seismic disturbance by sudden
hanges of atmospheric pressure. On
Vednesday morning the barometer
ead at stations on the Carolina coasts
bout 30.32 inches. But thevast an -,
i-cyclone of high pressure then sweep
cg down on the Southern seaboard
ras rapidly increasing the load on the
arth's crust. On Thursday morning
he barometer had risen to 30.70 inch
s on the coast north of Charleston.
;light as this sudden jump of pressure
ciay seem, it added a weight of more
han eundre&aitn thnsand
ons upon every square mile of the
arolina coasts. Humbolt thought
bat earthquakes only occur
rith barometrie changes in regions
ut little subject to shocks. The re
ent disturbance in the Carolinas has
pparently no grave significance.-N.
Herald.
The Northwest Storm.
Mmmous, Jan. 14.-The storm's
ack is broken and the railroads have
one patiently to work to burrow
ieir way through the hard packed
rifts. The snow is as hard and
eavy as sand, and baffHes snow-plows.
he Northern Pacific trains came in
s morning eighty and fifty hours
te. One of them had been snowed
fifty miles west of here for 72 hours.
he Northern Pacific has had an ex
~llent opportunity to test rotary
low plows and with entire success.
ver 200 miles of track in Dakota,
ith snow averaging fifteen feet deep
we been cleared by one plow in six
en hours. This is an unparalleled
~hievement.
WASHNGTON, Jan. 14.-Dispatches
om the Northwest record a number
deaths by freezing in the recent
izzard. A school teacher named
iss Curtis, was frozen to death on
e way home from school at Delamoc,
akota. Near Sioux Falls a man was
und dead standing beside his barn.
id another lay all night within a half
ile of town, in a snow bank, be
reen his horses, thus saving his life.
aree children at Garrison, Nebraska,
t lost going home from school, and
mained out all night. One was dead
ben found, the other two may re
iver. W. H. Headly, was frozen to
lath near Barkstoo, Dakota. Two
en were frozen to death near Marys
lle, Montana. A farmer named Al
and his son were cautght near
itchell, Dakota, and the son was fro
a to death, and the father will lose
th his arms. Another man is lost
the same neighborhood. A freight
sin is blockaded nine miles from
itchell, and the crew have had noth-. 3
g to eat since Wednesday. In the
*ighborhood of Aberdeen, Dak., ten
en were caught by the storm at dif
rent points; four have been found
ad, and the others are probably
ad but have not been found. C
The loss of live stock has been im
ense, some actually freezing to
ath in stalls in stables. Two belat- ~
stock trains from Nebraska arrived
St. Joseph, Mo., last night, with
Notice of Farmers' Meeting.
The regular meeting of the Clarendon
Agricultural Society will be held in Man
ning, Saturday, January 21st, 1888.
J. E. DAVIS, J.E. TIN DAL,
Secretary. President.
Notice!
Notice is hereby given that I will apply to
the Probate Judge of Clarendon County, on
the 16th day of February next, at 12 :. for
my final discharge as administrator of the
estate of John A. Lee, deceased.
H. B. LEE,
Administrator.
Jan. 18, 1888. 4t.
Notice of Discharge.
Estate of F. W. Dickson, deceased ;
I will apply for Dismissory Letters on the
First day of February 1888.
M. M. DAVID,
Administrator.
Jan. 10, 1888.
CHARLESTON
STEAM DYE WORKS,
320 SING STREEE,
s S ide, - - Near George
Work Delivered Free of Charge.
Wm. Burmester & Co.
HAY AND GRAIN,
Red Rust Proof Oats, a Spe
cialty.
Opposite Kerr's Wharf,
CHARLESTON S. C.
A. McCobb. Jr.,
General Commission Merchant,
AND DEALER fl
Leme, Cement, Plaster Paris, Hair, Fire
Bricks, and Fire Clay, Land Plaster
and Eastern Hay. JOE- Agent for
WHITE'S ENGLISH PORTLAND
CE ME N T.
198 East Bay, Charleston,. '1. C.
McGahan, Brown & Evans,
Jobbers of
Dry Goods, Boots, Shoes, and
Clothing.
os. 224, 226 and 228 Meeting St.
Charleston $.C.
C.Wulbern&Co.,
Wholesale Grocers.
Flour a Specialty.
171 and 173 East Bay, Charleston, S. C,
Jorn F. WEN-ER, ' L. H. QunoLlo.
JOHN F. WEE~NER & C.
WHOLESALE GIIOCERS,
PROVISION DE ALERS,
164 and 166 East Bay, and 29 and 31 Ven
due Range,
CHARLESTON, S. C.
EryRose, Burbanks, Goodrich,
ChiliRes
Direct Importations; Guaranteed Pur
est on the Market.
HENRY BAYER & SON,
Charleston, S. C.
GUANO
at astonishingly
MANUFACTURERS PRICES.
We are selling our Fertilizer at the follow
ing lo yv prices :
Wilcox, Gibbs & Co. Manipulated Guano,
less than 10 tons, per ton, $26.00; ten tons
and upwards, per ton, $23.50.
Wilcox, Gibbs & Co. Superphosphate, less
than 10 tons, per ton, $24.0)0; ten tons and
upwards, per ton, $15.00.
Excellent Georgia Standard Guano, less
than 10 tons, per ton, $24.00; ten tons and
uipwards, per ton, $21.50.
p' Delivered to Railroad or Steamboat
it Charleston, free of Dray:g~e.
English Acid Phosphate.
German Kainit.
Nitrate of Soda.
Nova Scotia Land Plaster,
Peruvian Guano.
Ground Fish Scrap.
Cotton Seed Meal,
Lnd Fertilhzer supplies generally; all best
uality, at lowest market prices.
Cmmunicate with us before buying else
vhei-e.
HE WILCOX & GIBBS GUANO C01,
13S East Bay, Charleston, S. C.
1R. iA RSIIALL &CO.
.HARDWARE MEItCHANTS.
139 3IEETNG STREET, Charleston, S. C.
Sole Agents For
~TARKE'S DIXIE ?LOUGHS,
WATT PLOUJGHS,
AVERY & SON'S PLOUGHS
)OW LAW COTTON PLANTER
AND GUANO DISTRIBUTORS
ro A-.e Htrro-vs and Cultivators, Rroman
Pbugh Stock, Washburne & Moenm's
Galvanized Fence Wire, Cham
pion Mowers and Keapers.
AND
WATSON'S TURI'ENTINE TOOLS
lanufactured in Fayetteville, N. C. Every
Tool absolutely warranted and
if broken will be
repiaced.
Also Dealers In
ENERAL HARDWARE,
AGRICULTURAL STEE
[oop Iron, Horse and Mule Shoes, W
and Tinware. Coo pers tools, Miners
-Tools, Catlery, Gun' and Sport
ing Articles.
Prices -md on application.
COLUMBIA
MARBLE GRANITE
WORKS.
C. MAYHEW & SON,
ii Manufacturers of, and
Dealers in all kinds of
American Marble Work.
ALL KINDS
Granite Monuments
TO ORDER.
-- Estimates furnished for
all kinds of Railroad and otlier
heavy Masonry. A
Brick Machine and
Brick for Sale.
I have for sale one Steam Brick Press in
ood condition, which .:ill be sold very low.
Also, 500.000 brick of good dnality.
Terms cash.
W. SCOTT HARV IN.
MTannng, S. C.
Nov: 9th, 1887
GET THE BEST
dan Cheapest
DRUGS AND MEDICINES
By purihwing at the Popular and re
liable Drug Store of
J,9.1DINKINS& CO.,
DAxERs I
Drugs, Medicines and Chemicals
Paints, Oils, Glass,
Perfumery, Stationery,
Fancy and Toilet Articles,
Fine Cigars and Tobacco, etc.
Our stock of
Patent Medicines
is now complete in every particular.
TRY
c~c.co
CERASINE COUGH CURE.
Cures Coughs, Colds, and all diseases of the
Lungs or Throat-never fails. 25 cents
,per bottle.
PREsCRIPTION DEPARTMENT:
Physicians Prescriptions accurately comn
poundled by a competent and experienced
Pharmacist at all hours day an~d night.
J. G. DINKINS & CO.,
PHAR MACEUTICAL CHEMIsTS.
Special Notice to Colored Soldiers.
JoN C. BENDER, J. MAsNNIN WELCH.
BENDER & WELCH,
GNRAI, CI,x AN OoL.EcTION AGEN'S.
St.Joseph, Mo., Fulton, s. C., Kansas City,
Mo.
We have complete rosters of deceased col
ored soldiers belonging to 104th, 128th, 35th,
33rd. and 21st Regiments United States Col
ored Troops. Heirs are entitled to Bounties
and Back Pay, and in some cases, Pensions.
Nearly all entitled. Bounties secured for
discharged soldiers, when such is due. Dis.
charges secured where same are lost.
SPECIL: Claims of depositors in Freedman's
Bank. Address ailiommflnications to
Fulton, s. C.
Dec. 7, tf.
F. N. Wilson,
INSURANCE AGENT
MANNING, S. C.
UFTAVEALEyANDER,
a12 years experienced French Watch
maker, will have the pleasure of open
ing on or about the 15th of February
in Manning, S. C. at the old Schwartz
Stand, a first-class
JEWELRY STORE,
onnected with repairing in Watches,
Clcks, and Jewelry.
A fine line of
solid Gold and Silver Jewelry,
Plated Ware, Faney Goods,
Clocks, Watches, etc.
ill always be kept on hand.
as All Work Warranted._
0LLANN BROTHERS,
Wh ole ale
17adGrocers,a
17ad169, East Bay, j
CH ARLESTON, S. C.
J . 12. b7 Iy.
Mrs. A.Edwards
Keeps always on hand at the
MANNING BAKERY,
a full supply, and choice assortment, of
Family and Fancy Groceries.
Bread, Cake,Candy,Fruit,IEtc.
I always give a full 100 cents worth of goods for the Dollar.
Mrs. A.* Edwards,
MANNING. S. C.
F. J. PELZER, President. F. S. RODGERS, Treasurer
Atlantic Phosphate Company,
of Charleston, S. C.
MANC FACTURERS OF
Staclarci F ertmlimers and Importers of
I'tra m GmaM~A.3& 3 ArrIT
Pelzer, Rodgers & Co.,
General Agents,
BROWN'S WHARF, - - - CHARLESTON, S. C.
ta, MR. M. LETI, of Manning, will be pleased to supply his
friends and the public generally, with any of the above brands
of Fertilizers.
The Manning Academy.
wr & mJIasr, S.C.
A GRADED SCHOOL FOR BOYS AND GIRLS.
NINETEENTH SESSION BES, MONDAY, JANUARY 2, 1887.
S. A. NETTLES, A. B., PRINCIPAL.
MISS JOSIE H. MCLEAN, MRS. S. A. NETTLES, Assistants.
:0:
.AIM
The course of instruction embracing ten years, is designed to furnish a lib
eral education suited to the ordinary vocations of life, or to fit students for
the Freshman, Sophomore, or Junior class of colleges.
PLAN OF INSTRUCTION.
The most approved text books are used. The blackboard is deemed an
essential it the class room. The meaning .of an author is invariably required
of each pupil. In all work done, in whatver department, and whatever th
extent of ground covered, our motto shall always be Thoroughness, T
this end, we shall require that every lesson be learned, if not in time for- th
class recitation, then elsewhere. No real progress can be made so long a
the pupil is allowed to go on from day to day reciting only half-perfect lesson
TERMS PER MONTH OF FOUR WEEKS ;
Primary Department (3 years course)....................... $1.00, $1.50; and $2.00
Intermediate Department (2 years' course),................... ........ 2.50
Higher Department (2 years' course),...... ................ $3.00 and 3.50
Collegiate Department k3 years' coarse) ...................... $.00 and 4.50
Music, including use of instrument,....................................... 3.00
Contingent Fee, per session of 5 months, in advance,.........................25
Board per month, .................... ..................... 8.00
Board from Monday to Friday (per month)................................ 5.CO
W E DESIRE ESPECIALLY TO URGE UPON PARENTS AND
Guardians the great importance of having their children at school
promptly the first day. The student 'who enters late labors under serious
disadvantages, and seldom takes that stand in his class that otherwise he
would have taken.
The Principal feels much encouraged at the hearty support given the
school heretofore, and promises renewed efforts to make the school what it
should be-FIRST CLASS in every respect.
For further particulars, send for-catalogue. Address,
S. A. NETTLES,
Manning, S; C.
GROVE SCHOO
MANNIG, S.C., AUGUST 15, 1887.
A Graded School for Boys and'
PRINCIPALS;
MISS \IRGINIA INGR ..r - -
The Fourt year of the Manning Grove School will begin September 5th, 1887
It is the purpose of the Principals to give thorough instruction in the elementary
branches, an-1 then advance the pupils as rapidly as sound judgment will admit of..
~Board and lodging can be had upon very reasonable terms, and in good families.
Boys and young men desiring to prepare for collego, will find the course of instruction
adirably adapted to that purpose, and special attention will be paid to that class of sta
dents when desired.
Special attention given to Calisthenics.
The school building is in complete order for comfort and convenience, being well yen
tilaaed 2nd amply heat.ed in winter.
First grade. ... ............. ...$1.00 Fifth grade...................3,00
Second grade............... 150Sxthgrade.. ..............50
Fourth-grade--'-'..............2.50 Drawingand Painting...........2,50
For further particulars apply to either Principal.
J. L. David & Bro.,
Men, Boys' and Childrens'
OU T FIT T-E RS,
279 axn 281 KrxG S-rEET, . - - - CHArIJroN, S. C.
C. I. Horr. H. A. Horr.
C. I. Hoyt & Bro., TH
Watches, Sme heSoe
Clocks,
Jewlry,. ~
Silverware,
etc.
1 8 caratEngagement Rings.
t Tery Good Watch for $2..50.
&Z~ REAmuRxG .A SPECIALTY. 'ii
lain Street, - - Sumter, S. C
8 31 fin.
The POLICUE GAZETTE will he mailed
~curely wrapped, to any address in the
nited'States for thrce months on receipto of SS UTAN&BOHR
ONE DOLLAR. Ipeettercam otepol fCae
Liberal discount allowed to postmnastirs, dnadrqet otnaino h a
ents and clubs. Sample copies mail,:d toaes ieal etwdi h a
e. Address all orders to Ter~~v~adS .e
RHAD . OX p resnteir cas flu to the pepeo lrn
standard heretofore claimed for them.,