The Manning times. (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, January 25, 1888, Image 2
THE MANIG TIXES.I
Maillilg, B. C.
WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY I,. 1888.
S. A. NETTLES, Editor.
THAT LETTER.
We send out to-day a letter to all
our subscribers who are in arrears,
and we earnestly ask that every sub
scriber who gets one will at once re
ply. If it is impossible to send the
money at once, and a delay of four or
five days must be had to raise the
money, then please send us a postal
card, stating when you can send the
money. If it is impossible just now
to send all the money, then send as
much as possible, and let us know
when the remainder can and will be
sent. We cannot continue sending
the paper indiscriminately to any one
whose name may be on the list. We
must conduct our business in a more
B1usiness-like way. We will send the
paper to any one, for the cash in ad
vance; or we will send the paper for a
reasonable length of time to any relia
ble person: but we must draw the line
somewhere, and we cannot continue
sending the paper to any one who
owes for as long as a year, uiless he
makes us a remittance for at least a
part of what he is now due.
-*We have sent a very polite letter,
l'ontaining not one word calculated to
give offence, and we hope that we will
.be treated as courteously. We desire
to retain every subscriber we now
have, but in such a large number there
will necessarily be found a few dead
beats who never pay anything they
can avoid. We hope this latter class
is small, but our former newspaper
experience teaches us to be watchful.
The amount of subscription is small
-only $1.50 a year, and any one who
cares to read his county paper, can
pay that small sum.
We again ask attention to that letter
we send out.
DIRTY ELECTION WORK IN MARION.
The town of Marion has been great
ly excited over a recent town election
The managers of the election were C.
C. Evans, Jr., E. B. Wheeler, and P.
A. Wilcox. At the close of the elec
tion, C. D. Evans proposed that he
count the ballots and that the other
two managers should keep tally. Af
ter counting the ballots they announc
-ed the result, and it appeared that of
the four wardens eected, W. J. Mc
Kerall had been elected in place of the
regular nominee, .W. S. Foxworth, by
a vote of 77 to 24. Not being content
,with the election, P. A. Wilcox in
company with E. T. Wilcox, that night
recounted the votes, and found that
W. J. McKerall had received only'43
votes and that W. S. Foxworth had
received 84. He made affidavit to
*this effect, and Foxworth contested
the election. Eminent counsel was
employed on both sides, and numer
ousa~idavits were fied. There had
ben129 votes in alcast, and-of these
votes 112 were identified by the par
ties who voted them showing,
conclusively that they were the
original ballots that had been voted
at the election. Of the 129 voters,
eighty-two, seventy of whom were
.~white, swore they voted for Foxworth;
-aid seventy-four swore they did not
vote for McKerall.
The Marion Pee Dee Index says :
"No further testimony was offered.
No effort was made to account for the
difference in the vote as declared by
the managers and by the Council. No
one was charged with changing the
ballots af er they were count:d by the
managers and deposited in the box.
Mr. McKerall's lawyers expressly ex
onerated Messrs. P. A. and E T. Wil
ox from any suspicion of making anyv
change in the ballots while they were
in their possession. Not so much as
the shade of a shadow of suspicion
attached to these young gentlemen
whose honor and integrity are unim
peachable.
"Arguments were made by J. Md.
Johnson and W. J. Montgomery for
Mr. Foxworth, and by F. .D. Bryant
and G3en. W. W. Harilee for McKerall.
The arguments were concluded about
hlf past ten o'clock Friday night, and
the Council iwmediately retired to
make their decision. In a few min
utaes.they returned and the Intendant
announced that without any' preju
dice in the case, upon the evidence
given, they had decided that Mr. Fox.
worth had been elected and was en
titled to be sworn in as a Warden of
the town of Marion. On motion of J.
Md. Johnson, Esq., Mr. Foxworth was
sworni in and the great contest was
over, the suspense ended."
Taking things just as they appear
nibove, we cannot conceive of adirtier
*ind inore .disgraceful piece of work
than Ahat election. We feel proud
that the town of Marion has had the
manhood to unearth such a fraud, and
to wash the stain from her fair name,
.Bumt the damned spot will not out till
the perjured party is bronght to jus
tice.
South Carolina is having a genuine
boom, and millions of dollars is being
javested in cotton factories, railroads,
and other enterprises. There is ap
parently a bright day ahead for us.
But, on the other hand, crime and
casualty are very frequent, and the old
devil with a full number of able as
sociates appears to have been turned
lose, entirely divested of any sem-~
blance of a chain. Crime has assum-:
an epidem;,. fcm in South Caroli-I
Grandma Mary Slaton, who now re
sides in Dallas, Texas, was born in
Georgia, September 7, 1785, one hun
dred and three years ago. She had
twelve children, the youngest of
whom has been a Methodist preicher'
for fifty-five years and is still living.
This old lady is said to be healthy
and active, 'and able to take care of
herself vet. Her maiden name was
Lowe. Few such remarkable cases
are on record.
Charleston Letter.
A sad shooting affray occurred in
this city last Tuesday night in which
Mr. William O'Brien, of the firm of J.
W. O'Brien & Bro., was dangerously
wounded. Andy O'Brien, brother to
the wounded man, was engaged in a
war of words with a Mr. Robert F.
Moseley, when Mr. William O'Brien
grasped his brother and made an ef
fort to take him off. Just then, Mose
ley pulled a pistol and fired three
shots in quick succession at Andy, but
William O'Brien fell dangerously, if
not mortally wounded. In his ante
mortem statement Mr. O'Brien says,
he had no words with Moseley and
saw no just provocation given to just
ify the shooting. Moseley says, how
ever, he shot at Andy O'Brien in self
defence and 'regrets having hit the
wrong man
Mr. O'Brien is a pious, peaceabic
man and president of the St. Joseph's
Temperance Society, which position
he has filled. or five years. He has a
wife and three children, the youngest
of which is just a month old. Mose
ley is in jail.
In clearing away the debris of the
old county jail a part of the walls top
pied in yesterday and buried beneath
its ruins, James W. Brock, and Rob
brt Lynn (white). It was with some
difficulty the men were extricated and
so terribly crushed and mangled were
they that they could scarcely stand
being carried to their homes. Their
piteous appeals for their loved ones
to be sent for, were heartrending in
the extreme. The extent of their in
juries is unknown and they are now
resting under the influence of- an
esthetics surrounded by their fami
lies and friends.
Two of the "bo-hoys" of another
town were out painting Princess
street red Wednesday night when
they were accosted by a charming
looking lass who prevailed upon them
to escort her home. After spending
a couple of hillarious hours with their
newly made acquaintance, whose win
some smiles and winning ways had
fairly caught them, they returned to
their hotel and made the discovery
that their little "wootsy-tootsy" had
lass-oed thirty-five dollars of their
loose change. A suspension of oper
ations on the part of the painters fol
lowed with one of the quietest finan
cial panics that ever pealed a pocket.
Our visitors left next morning, wiser
(and it is to be hoped) better men.
Moral-Stroll no more at night young
man; 'tis leap year. Catch on?
Mr. Leopold Furchgott, a member
of the firm of Kohn, Furchgott & Co.,
was married on the 17th inst., to Miss
Julia Meyerheim in New York city.
The bride is a highly educated lady'
of rare talent, having received the ad
vantage of a European as well as an
American collegiate training. The
couple are the guests of Mr. Herman
Furcgott of Charleston, at present,
but will leave for Jacksonville, Fla.,
their future home, in a few days.
Rev. C. H. Yatman, the distinguish
ed evangelist, will visit Charleston
about the first of March. Arrange
ments are being made among the pas
tors of the various denominations to
have a memorable revival.
Messrs. Sinkler Brunson, Ailie
Hodge, Albertus Briggs, James E.
Tindal, Thomas Gelzer, and E. F. Mc
Ctchen were among the visitors to
the city from Clarendon this week.
SEMIT EHT' EKiAT.
CB.uu..rox, S. C., Jan. 28, 1888.
Grains from Greeleyville.
Mn. EnrroE: Allow, me to congratu
late you upon your return to the tri
pod. I trust you will find the seat no
less pleasant than that of a pedagogue.
In fact fact they are naturally com
bined. In both the occupant is a
teacher. The pupils in one school,
and the readers in the other, alike
look to you for instruction. The re
sponsibilities are great and too often
not fully realized; the benefits ineal
Iculable and seldom appreciated. The
privileges of both positions are often
abused and evil instead of good re
sults, May wisdom and understand
.ing guide you, and your efforts merit
'and win the crown of success.
The star of Bethlehem has appear
ad according to announcement, and
presents a beautiful object to behold.
Persons who are fond of early rising
and investigating objects which can
only be seen in the dark may now
profit by this unusual visitor.
A Trial Justice court was lately
held at Greelevville. After the jurors
were sworn the foreman suggested to
the Justice, that in view of carryingI
concealed deadly weapons, and of re
cent disastrous events resulting there
from in courts of justice, he would do'
well to examine the parties in suit,
and not allow them to enter with such
weapons on or aibout their persons.
The request was complied with, no
weapons were found, the litigants were
in peace and friendship with each oth
er, and the court proceeded witu no
prospet of a bloody tragedy before
their eyes. Now, if thjs justice had a
right to do what he did, have not all
the judges the same right? If a judge
has a right to punish a man for inter
ruptig his court by words or gestures,
h is he not ti e right to prevent the
admission of weapons which may be
used in a moment to the destruction
of members of the court, witn<.s es,
and spectators? And having this!
right, is lie not criminally negligent
when he does not exercise it ? Sures!
in one place and at one time the laws|
of th Sta mnay bi enforced for the
prevention of crime and bloodshed, if
the judges will exercise their rights.
J. M. B.
Gr, eley ille, Jan. 28, 1888. .
Panula chit Clat.
Mn. EITOR : The TIMEs is very
popular and has many friends up here.
Under its tormer managemuent, being
so long a contributor, I almost thought
I was one of the family. But you are
a live newspaper wan and I doubt
not but you will make it even a better
paper. I cannot forget little "Ben:"
his jovial countenance carried so much
pleasantry. I ever felt at home when
seated in his sanctum. It is hard to
break up old associations, especially
when those associations were so agree
able and filled with such delight. You
say I must write; that you are anx
ious to retain all of the TI.Es's corres
poudents. Then the life of a commu
nity is shown by its progressiveuess.
Everything seems to have an upward
tendency around Panola. A tremen
dou.s outlay in farming stock together
with money and supplies is being put
out. Every man who can raise a
hundred dollars wants to give out a
lien. A blind horse for security will
insure a lien, while the people are de
termined to run the credit system in
the ground.
A large area has been phmtne 1 in
oats. The fall planting looks vigor
ous, healthy, and full of pro wise.
Numbers of farmiers are planting now.
This has been an unusual winter for
small grain ; we have had no cold to
seriously damage small grain crop.
This is one reason why the oat crops
are so promising. We have had an
abundance of rain, and as a conse
quence, our roads are difficult to
travel, being boggy and full of water.
I believe up.n the whole, the public
roads are in as good condition in this
township as will be found anywhere.
Our free schools are progressing
finely, and will likely run five months
- our teachers are paid 100 cents on
the dollar.
Mr. S. P. Fairry is building a fine
dwelling, which will add considerable
touch to the fine residences built here
within the last few years.
In a Trial Justice court, Judge Ma
honey presiding, Bob Johnson was
sued by Marion Brock for forciably
relieving stock which was pounded.
The case was withdrawn by the pros
ecutor----Bob Johnson paying the cost.
Johnson is a Blackstone but this time
his knowledge of law was at fault and
Brock got the best of him.
Mrs. F. L. Stannard, her son Mal
colm, and Miss Cooper, have left
Wedgefield and returned to their plan.
tation to dwell among the Panolaites.
More anon.
TOM.
January 27, 1888.
The fall trade is fairly. over, the rush
of cotton to this market has subsided
and the town relaxed into its usual
quiet. Her merchants are -rejoicing
over the heavy trade that followed a
full crop, and farmers find no diflicu
ty in "making aarangements" for an
other year. It is safe to say that the
people of Clarendon are more pros.
perous now than at any time since the
war. Everybody seems to have set.
tied down to work and there is conse
quently less idleness and crime than
ever before.
J. M. Founcey, the white man whc
is charged with an attempted outrage
ous assault on the persob of a negro
child under ten years of age is still at
large. It is due the man's prostrate
family that it be stated that there i~s
no eviaernce of premeditation on his
part, nor anything in his previous r-e
cord to accuse him of wrong. The
crime, if committed at all, was the
rash and sudden act of a drunken
man.-Manning correspondence it
2he Sunday Dispatch.
The internal tax on tobacco will
doubtless go, and there ought to be a
reduction on the sugar tax. But we
can see no reason in the world wvhy
the tax on liquors should be repealed
and the g'overnment lose $56,000,000
Ithereby. What article can bear such~
a tax better than whiskey, and who
Ihas to pay it except those who con
sume it ? The same may be said of
the tax on tobacco. It is absurd to
say that the repeal of that tax is going
to bcnefit the planters, for the corsum
er foots the whole bill in that matter
as well as in the case of whiskey. To
baco sold just as high when the tax
was 32 and 25 cents as it does now
when the tax is only S cents. If the
tax is abolished altogether
does now, and will depend altogether
upon the state of the market. But
tle tobacco tax, nevertheless, is on
one of the agricultural products of
the country, and consequently there
are strong reasons why it should be
repealed, with a loss to the govern
ment of $17,000,00.0. But if we
give up the whiskey tax and the e#
tire sugar tax then any modification
of the taiff on articles of consumnp
tion will be impossible, and those who
now bear the greatest burden of op
pressive taxation will have to go with
out any relief whatever.-Lynchburg
Advance, Demn.
BOLLMANN BROTHERS,
Wh oleale
CiGroCers,
157 and 169, East Bay,
CH ARLESTON, S. C.
Jan. 12. 87 17
G. HI. L EWIS,
PHOTORAPHER,
Old Pictures Copied anld En.
lagd.olit-. .C
DR. G. ALLEN HG GINS,
DEiNT'TIST.
- rICE-5 -'
-omer
Manning and Kingstree.
"-OmFICE D.Wvs -
Kingstree. from 1st to 8th of each month.
Manning, from Sth to 1(;th of each month.
Kingstree. from 16th to 23rd of each month.
Manning, from 23rd to 1st of each month.
- OmFCE Horns
0 A. M. to 1 P. M. and 2 to 4 P. M.
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 >x. for
my final di's-harge as administrator of the
estate. of John A. Lee, deceased.
H. D. LEE,
Administrator.
Jan. 18, 1888. 4t.
Notice of Discharge.
Estate of F. W. Dickson, deceased ;
I will apply for Disnmissory Letters on the
First day ot February 188S.
M. 1. DAVID,
Adinistrator.
Jan. 10, 183.
CHARLESTON
STEAM DYE WORKS,
. G Ix:<c Scr:,
s3 ide, - - NearGeorge
Work Delivered Free of Charge.
Wm. Burnestcr & Co.
HAY AND GRAIN,
Red Rust Proof Oats, a Spe
cialty.
- Opposite Kerr's Wharf,
CHARLESTON S. C.
A. McCobb. Jr.,
!General Coinission Merchant.
AND DEAILER IN
Leme, Cement, Plaster Paris, Hair, Fire
Bricks, and Fire Clay, Land Plaster
and Eastern hay. - Agent for
WHITE'S EN ILISH PORTLAND
CE 1 E N T.
19S East Bay, Charleston, S. C.
McGahan, Brown & Evans,
Jobbers of
Dry Goods. Boots, Shoes. and
Clothing.
Nos. 224, 226 and 228 Meeting St.
Charleston S. C.
C. Wulbern& Co
Wholesale Grocers.
Flour a Specialty.
171 and 173 East Bay, Charleston, S. C,
JoaN F. WERNERI, L. H. QUroI.Lo.
JOHN F. WERNER & CO.
WHoLESALE GL'oCERS,
PROVISION DEALERS,
164 and 160 East Bay,; and 29 and 31 Ten
due Range,
CH ARLESTON. .C
SEED POTATOES.
Early Rose, Burbanks, Goodich,
Chili Reds.
Direct Importations; Guaranteed Pur
est on the Market.
HENRY BAYER & SON,
Charleston , .C.
GUANO
at astonishingly
L~ O W?
MANUFACTURERS PRICES.
We are selling our Fertilizer at the follow
ing lo.v prices :
Wilcox. Gibbs & Co.'s Manipulated Guano.
less than 10 tons, per ton, $25.00; ten tons
and upwardls, per ton. $22.50.
Wilcox, Gibbs & (o's Supe~rphiosphate, less
than 10 tons, per ton. S15.50; ten tons and
upwards, per ton, $14.00.
Excellent Gezorgia Stan dard Gunno, less
:ban 10 tons, per tOo, $82.50; tenn tons and
upwards, per ton. $-20.03.
:,- De livered to tailroad or Steamboat
at Cha-leson.,. of D.-ayage.
Engish Acidt Phosp.hate.
ormani Kainit.
Nitrate of Soda.
Nova Sentia Land 1'laster,
Peruvian Guano.
Grouid Fi.,h Scrap.
Cotton Seed Meal,
nl Fertihzer supplies generally; all best
jualit. at lowe-st market p.rices.
Cbumunicat'e with us before buying else
HE i-.Ce & GIBBS GUANO CD.,
138 East B~ay, Charhston, S. C.
Si R. MARSHIALL&00O.
~. HARDWARE MEitCHAN~TS.
139 MEETrING STREET, Charleston, S. C.
Sole Agents For
STARKES DIXIE PLOUGHIS,
WATT PLOUGHIS,
AVERY & SON'S 1PLOUJGHS
DOW LAW COTTON PLANTER
AND~ GUANO DISTRIB3UTORS
ro A H cier >,v an-l COativat >rs. R~ .man
Pluh Stock, Washburne & Moem s
Galvanizedl Fence W ire, Chamn
pion Mowers and Keapers.
AND
WATSON'S TU~a PENTINE TOOLS
Manufatcturedl in Fayetteville, N. C. Ev-ery
Tool absolutely warranted and
if broken will be
repiaced.
Also Dealers In
GENERAL HIARDWARE,
AGICUL'TRAL STEE
Hoop Iron. Horse and Mule Shoes, W
ad Tinw~uare. Coopers tools, Miners
Tools, Cutlery, Guns and Sport
ing Articles.
v.cs. made oni application.
COLUMBIA
MARBLE! GRANITE
WORKS.
C. MAYHEW & SON,
i Manufacturers of, and
Dealers in all kinds of
American Marble Work.
ALL KINDS
Granite Monuments
TO ORDER.
Var Estimates furnished for
all kinds of Railroad and other
heavy Masonry. %
Brick Machiie and
Brick for Sale.
I have for sale one Steam Brick Press in
goo:1 condition, which .ill be sold very low.
Also, 5t10.000 brick of good quality.
Terms cash.
\s. SCOTT HARVIN.
Manning, S. C.
Nov. 0th, 1887
GET THE BEST
and Cheapest
DRUGS AND MEDICINES
By purasing at the Popular and re
liable Drug Store of
J. . DINKINS& CO.,
DFA.Iis LN
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
co. C c.
CERASINE COUGH CURE.
Cures Coughs. Colds, and all diseases of the
Lnngs or Throat-never fails. 2-> cents~
per bottle.
PRESCRIPTION DEPA11RTMENT:
Physicians Prescriptions accurately com
pounded by a competent and experiened1
Pharmcist at all hours day and night.
J. G DINKINS & C0.,
PH ARMACEUTICAL CHEMISTS.
[Sign of the Gold Mortar.]
Special Notice to Colored Soldiers.
Jon C. BENDER, J- ANNING WELCH.
BENDER & WELCH,
Gmaat.~ CA.mr x Cor.nc'rios AoEms.
St.Toseph, Mo., Fulton, S. C.. Kansas City,
Mo.
We have complete rosters of deceased col
ored isoldiers belonging to 104th, 128th, 35th,
33rd. and 21st Regimients United States Col
ored Troops. Heirs are entitled to Bounties
NandB Pay ntd in some aes, Pensions
disharged soldiers, when such is due. Dis
charges secured where samie are lost.
SPEcIAL: Claims of depositors in Freedman's
lank. Address al communications to
Fulton, S. C.
Dc. 7, tf.
F. N, Wilson,
INSURANCE AGENT
MANNING, S. C.
MACHIElRY
FOR SALE!
To The People of Clarendon:
I am the Agent for the Cel
ebrated
REVOLVING HEAD
PR A TT GIN
Engines,
Boilers
Cotton Presses,
Corn Mills,
Pulleys,
Shafting, etc.
29 All this machinery is direct
from the factory and will be sold, at
the Factory Prices. It will be
to the advantage of purchasers to call
on me before buying.
-W, SCOTT BARVYIN,
MANNING, S. C.
Jh. 1. 11887.
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.|Etc.
I always give a full 100 cents worth of goods for the Dollar.
Mrs. A. Edwards,
MA NING. S. C.
F E LER, President. F. S. RODGERS, Treasurer
Atlantic Phosphate Company,
of Charleston, S. C.
MANIF'ACTURERS OF
Stanzdar. Ferti.zers and Importers of
i'rntM -ERMA.N MAINI T
Pelzer, Rodgers & Co.,
General Agents,
BIowN's WTh[IF, - - - CHARLESTON, S. C.
.. MA. M. LiEvi, of Manning, will be pleased to supply his
friends and the public generally, with any of the above brands
of Fertilizers.
The Manning Academy.
Mr QrIsr, s. C.
A GRADED SCHOOL FOR BOYS AND GIRLS.
NINETEENTH SESSION BEGINS, .MONDAY, JANUARY 2, 187.
S. A. NETTLES, A. B., PRINCIPAL.
Miss JosiE H. MCLEAN, MRS. S. A. NEKrLEs, Assistants.
:0:
ArM
The course of instruction embracing ten years, is designed to furnish a ib
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 in the class room. The meaning of an author is invariably required
of each pupil. In all work done, in whatever 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 iu time for ti
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 $1.00
Intermediate D. partment (2 years course),............. .............2. - - .
Higher Department (2 years' conrse)............................. 3.00 and 3.c::
Collegiate Department k3 years' conrse) .......................... s4.00 and 4.
Music, including u-e of instruncut.............................. 3.
Coistingent Fee, per session of 5 months, in advance........................::
Ii'ard per month . .........--.. .................................-.-- - -
]Iu-d from Monday to Friday (per month).-.................... .. 5.C0)
TO F.A.ON S ?
W E DESIRF. 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 be
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, . 0.
GROVE SCHOOL.
MANNING, S. C., AUGUST 15, 1887. A
A Graded School for Boys and Girls.
PRINCIPALS:
MISS YlRCINIA INGRAM, - - - I- I- BAGNAL
The Fourth year of the Mantaing Grove School will begin Sep~eziber 5th, 1887
It is the pur'pose of the Principals to give thorough instruction in .the elementary
branches, andi 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 famnihe..
Boys and young men desiring to prepare for college, will find the course of imstruction
admirably adapted to that purpose, and special attention will be paid to that class of
dents when desired.
Special attention given to Calisthenics..
The school building is in complete order for comfort and convenience, being well ven
tilated and amply heated in winter.
First grade............----...... 51.00 I Fifth grade................... s3.0
Sod 101Sxhgrade.............rd ................. 3.50
Thirnd grae.........-.... . ----2.00 Seventh and Eighth grades...4.00
Fort~gd........... 2.50 iDrawing and Painting............ 2.50
For further particulars apply to either Principal.
J. L. David & Bro.,.
Men, Boys' and Uhildrenus'
0OUT FI TT E RS,
28) KING S'rREE'r, - - - - CHAuLrs'ToN, S. 0.
C. I. Horr. H. A. HOnT.
C.l. Hoyt & Bro.,TE
DEALERS IN
Watches,Slte She toe
Clocks,
Silverware,
etc.
1I e'aratEngagemenflt Rings.
A ery Good Watch for $2..50.
a~ ThRESm A SPItenurY. *%
Main Street, - - Sumter, S. C
8 31 fmn.
'SI
The POLT ICE GAPETfE will be mailed
ied Stae efor three mouhs on receipt of MESSRS, BUI.TMAN & BROTHER1
ONE DOLLAR. present their claims to the people of Cla
Liberal discount allowed to postmasters. don and requests continuaion of the
aents and clubs. Sample copies maiL ' Thoe soorllt and inShe Pst
e..Ad ress Alrd . O , are all warranted as fully up to the aigh
RICHAD K.FOX, standard heretofore claimed for them,
pFmasLI SqTArs, N Y