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THE MANIG TIME ~: RAh E S, Editor. WEDNESDAY, APRIL II, 1888. OUR CITY FATHERS. The citizen's ticket was elected la Monday, the blri oybei that R. A. 6t4 rt,' colored las yer and school teacher, oppos h de arnthe regular non sde tfie"(iizen's' ticket. Stewa -reau~ (62 vefts to 93 for Theodo: gatvin, A number of negroes vote fai-8ewart clones scratching the be dai"o -the ticket. The council elec isaspfoIlows: ~jitadan:W. K. Bell. -W arden%, W.Scott Harvin, Presti a;:~Thamest D. M. Bradham, ai This council is elected for t years. And now let us have a bank al a town hall. 4--L The New York Herald last Sund me i nneirty-twopages, bf six c nmna each. Oskaloosa, Kansas, last week ele The issue was against whiskey a SiimeW tcket we i* g hm jority, It-s said tI tel~dIr men of the place has paalup and seek i o congenial places. . T asin~annaZ -. ried, and are- se - ire the best social eleme ~:h e uiqke in China just I met prsves to be a terril * ?' Fiedti stan people -oa.e perished in the fc n'elihW ea shocks c ainsei Tea, district of Yi ' aSs s -o--ifs. 'Mere th ei1elsi6 he fh ing of house t Lainon the ear duced fm s hred colored wa .& rhr t, at: Eerde D,00 met their doo the ountry has be and teir lakes formed. Ir a recenlep ersation with I h be informed us that: atwa4umznmetonl was bei ten wgl& be completed and - elssw~da intime -for coti np~~af ] .W'ian wil a TiegiTsftifwo or three branel -tolais-read into Santee swamp, thie syg Mr..2Wilson is a ne y -ran a new saw r emntaeets e~aiiread, as mile -t4osela bis 'mill. This inillli age1s*$mb$r Sc5from the east< i-Mtbagiload, and has an ia 388rg~zsiningout several miles. * The harleston World, which I hjgg up MUil, asmuch as itis now conc~ded tofuher thg s466h9 Stine, he easily geth nmirtion. But his quiet, unobstrusive, attend-to-I o g!sis'mamer, he has gi ~~n~ihther or not he' 5.aade~hepresidency a second ti It hwie ah electe~~p eieg yaae wenty-ti * 4ti sacking and burning Manning. by..~Ptter's army. '1 sufcetto call up in -irilube suafaicieer umru acenes.-of those try T oli9 that day' the 9t1 ApriM664 that Chaley Jones, r 9A!ofulice'of Sumte shot a!Y k*eoldier, abnoet in -front of Tr se teran chur25, and made rozeo the approaching enea ~j~Iof his life. Other iz la willzcrowd Lorw ?.the aWin of. the eteran. Th of he shitis true, a belngobstscaite, lbut 'they et'our iear-ts, a we should continue to hold them memorv dear. The Raleigh Bank Boodlers. . TORONTO, Osr., April 7.--Whit and Cross, the Raleigh bank forger left for Raleigh in charge of Police man Heartt on the noon train to da: At the police Court this morning n evidence was offered on the charg of bringing stolen money into Canad; and it was withdrawn. An agrc ment regarding the money found o the prisoners has been made to ti effect that it be sent by express to bank in New York to be held in tru: t subject to the joint order of the east g ier of th'Norfolk bank, and of ti r- receiver of the State National Bat d of Raleigh, until the question + - which is entitled to it is determine by the proper Court in North Car, rt lina. ce State Attorney Busbee signed i d agreement also that the prisoner on . be tried on charges, first of for; ing a promissory note for $6,250, pa porting to be signed by D. H. Gray and W. H. Sanders ; second, for for ing a note for $7,500, purporting n be signed by W. H. Avery and N. id Barber ; third, for forging a promiss ry note of $5,800, purporting to 1 signed by H. A. Morgan, James Pa Po ker and C 0. Reddick. d RaLEIG, April 9.-Cross and Whi the absconding president and cashi of the State National Bank, we brought back to Raleigh this mor ry ing from Canada. Bail is fixed . $15,000 each, and while it seems th White can give bail, some diffical is found in getting bail for Cro: . White says he will not be bailed u less Cross can find bondsmen. ad State Pensions. lt CoLUMBA,. April 6.-The applic at tions for pensions continue to mul d ply, and so many have come in fra counties which have heretofore n or been largely represented in the app he cations that it is probable that t id pension board will have to review : u .workand endeavor iii its allowanc this year, to apportion-the paymei so as to let each county have its pro er proportion of beneficiaries und the Act. Attorney General Earle w )le be here early next week to join t xe -rest of the board in again reviewil u h pensions. Until the -final revi< is completed, of course no publi tion of the names of the pension< n- will be permitted. The demorali an ing effects of any pension legislati l- is illustrated by the many atteml . which have been made to obtain pe sions under incorrect and impro: represen'ations. er ,, [0o ewspapers in 18S8. m, From thetedition of Geo. P. Row e & Co's. "American Newspaper I : rectory," published April 2d ( twentieth year,) it appears that t newspapers and periodicals of kinds issued in the United States a: Canada, now number 16,310, showi fr a gain of 890 during the last twel his months and of 7,136 in ten yea 'The publishers of the Directory .sert that the impression that wh mthe proprietor of a newspaper undt Ol takes to state what has been his Lso act,circnhanir, he does niot genera ies telfthe' truth is an erroneous o1 _and they conspicuously offer a rewa~ of $100 for every instance in th: book for this year, where it can of shown that the detailed report iso ceived from a publisher was untri or In looking over a list of reject Spension applications in the Columi Reg'ister a few days ago, we were ve " much surprised to see in that list t -n name of Philip T. D~rayton. We kn< that he *as wounded at the battle Secessionville, and in conssquence that, wound has been unable to es Sa livingr. It certainly seems to that if rany one deserves a pensi< in- Mr. Drayton does. We do not kna hat how many more cases there may m like Mr. Drayton's, bat -the disalio -ance of his pension appears to us San unwarrantable rejection of a rig: E ons claim, and savors somewhat nt red-tapeism. We are further of i :an opinion, that all the pensions shoi jbegin from the date of the, pass .of the Act, creating the pension fim "-Sumter Advance. vi Mr. Levi asks us to say toany p ne. son who may be owing him, that ad he is unable just now to pay him,: has some cash which he wishes v- spend to the best advantage, that re-1 willgive him for that cash the sa: Iadvantages as he would to any c else. So if you have the money go ird Levi's and get the benefit of his b aee gains. Don't because you happen be in his debt go elsewhere to spe of your cash. Uhe T he South Carolina Chautauquan ns, April will contain a cabinet size p trait of Mrs. Sallie F. Chapin,i Schampion temperance worker ofi So United States and a sketch of her ow by Charles D. Vedder, D. D., of Ch an- leston. S. C.; a thrilling chapter< the scribing the burning by Sherma M army of the city of Columbia; hi sto teachers, and other interestin ny, ter. If you wish to read a spicy ho ici- magazine, send $1 for a year's si ard scription to' ue C" q'Z.UAn n ~ettsville, S. C. re John2 Coibrop, a young mian livi at Fort Mills, S. 0., committed s d cide Saturday by hanging himself 1 to cause a young woman to. yIhi: The Heathen, e Cii.u:s-roN, S. C., April 1.- Smue 3, thing of a sensation was created here to-day by the publication in the Ketes r. cd courier of the views of leading o local clergymen on the fate of the e heathen after death. Eight clergy , en were interviewed, representing - ! Methodist, Baptist, Episcopal, Unita n rian, Presbyterian, Jew and Roman, e Catholic. The question asked was a what is the fate of the heathen after 5t death. The Methodist, Episcopal, 1- Unitarian, Catholic and Jew express Le the opinion as promulgated by the ,k late Pope Pius IX-"That those who >f are inviucibly ignorant of the truths revealed by Christ or of the teaehings - of the troe church, and who faithfully observe the divine natural law, aided n by the light of reason and the grace ly of God, may be saved." Dr. Thompson, Scotch Presbyte r rian, expresses the opinion that all as who die without conversion, heathen - or Christian, are damned. to Dr. Brackett, Presbyterian, thinks J. that the heathen will be judged by - their own consciences, but doubts >e their salvation unless converted. r- Dr. Ford, Baptist, expresses the opinion that there is no salvation out of Christ, and that God has done te enough to leave the heathen without er excuse. re The publication'of these views has a- created quite a sensation in religious at circles and the discussion promises to at be warm. ty - -,. - ;S- The State Convention. CoLVmIa, April 6.-Special: The State Democratic executive commit tee met in the Carolina National Bank at 8.30 to-night. Fourteen of the a- twenty-two members were present as follows : W. R Brawley, S. P. Win m gard, W. J. Fishburne, L. T. Izlar, t J. W. Moore, Geo. S. Mower, E. B. i- Murray, J. A. Hoyt, G. W. Shell, R. e E. Allison, C. S. McCall, J: F. Rhame, s S. Porcher Smith and F. W. Dawson. e The principal questions for the con Is sideration of the committee were P- whether one or two conventions er should be recommended, and where l the Convention which they called be should meet. It was decided that 1g the Convention to elect delegates to w the National Democratic Convention a- should be called to meet on the 17th r of May. z- Then the question arose as to ) where this Convention should be held its and there was much discussion upon n- this subject. The question was final er y put to a vote and resulted as fol lows : Columbia 8, Charleston 3, and Greenville 3. The Convention will accordingly be held in this city. The committee recommended that i this Convention should not make ts nominations for State officers. be%.--. ill Charleston Floral Fair. id The Charleston Floral Fair, to be v held the 17th, 18th, and 19th of this e month, promises to be better than ever. before. . The German Schutzen f est will be held at the same time. en Railroads will sell tickets for 3 cents r- a mile round trip, good till the follow ing Monday. -.k- The programme of amusements for e the week includes three days of bicycle r~d racing,~ a balloon ascension and novel ~performance by Prof. Wells, the ,re~ be- nowned aeronaut; Southern League e championship base ball gaimes; a pen. meint race by the Carolina Yacht Club; dress parades each afternoon by the ed Cadets of the South Carolina Military n Academy; open air concerts by the r-y Anderson Juvenile Batid and various hother attractions. of "Damn the Newspapers." of The above is surely a strange re rn mark to come from any one ; still it us is sometimes used under differeni m, circumstances. When a man owes a > hewspaper and is asked for the mnon be ey ; when it runs counter to his views, w- opposes his pet schemes, or shows as him up to the public in his true lighi at- for his nmisdoings, he is ready to cry of out "damn the newspapers." If the e newspapers, however, can at any time d be hoodwinked into giving such met ge a "puff," they are ready to hurrah for i the newspapers. Such men generally find their level in public estimation. When you hear a man "damning' e- the newspapers, ask him his reason! if for saying so.-Sumtler Advance. ret ,__ ___ ____, to All kinds of law blanks-titles he mortgages, bonds, bills of sale, liens :eefrsale at theTIEOie. ne ecfrTisofc to ExEcurivE DFETMENT, nd OFFICE oF CoMIP'rr.LLEnt GExNl.. CoLomIA, S. C. April 1, 1883. I certify, that Mr. F. N. Wilson of Man oning, agent of the Mobile Fire Insuranci fCompany, of Mobile, Ala., Westeri Dr- Assurance Company, of Toronto, Cana he da, Equitable Life Assurance Soed he ety, of New York, has complied with -the requisitions of the Act of the Genemu ie Assembly entitled "an Act to regulate th< s Agencies of Insurance Companies not in le- corporated in the State of South Carolina, n' and I hereby license the said Mr. Fran1i sN. Wilson, Agent aforesaid, to take risk: aand transact all business of insurance ir t - this State, in the County of Clarendon, foi ee and in behalf of saidi Co'mpany. b-J.I S. VERNER, Comptroller Genomal. nExpires March 31, 1889. - "nm mHfl~jBREO STALLON1 TALION BOB~J~ TAYLOR WILL 4... ng. a 3~OESTON everyMonday anl i- . .esdey during fl . ..... e-time wnli be at M.1NNG. *Anycone? wish mg~ to raiise co'is fro~m 'Bob Tagidr'ca e sene~td at eithyi place -it Icig ie. CITIZENS OF CLAENDON! STAND BY YOUR COUNTY SEAT! LOUIS LOYNS TO THE FRONT! Having selected my stock with utmost care, I can safely say that it is the most complete line ever offered by ime since 1871, consisting of ALL WOOL ALBATROSS, Striped and Plain, GINGHAMS, Plain and Crinkled SEERSUCKERS, DIAGONAL SATINE and CASHMERE, ROMAN DRAPERY, SCRIM NET, WARWICK PLAIDS, NUN'S VEILING. WHITE GOODS and TRIMMINGS A SPECIALTY. Ladies' and Misses' Corsets, Lisle Thread Hose, Chair Tidies, Lamp Mats, Linen Towels, &c., &c. Oil Window Shades, .all Colors, at Prices which are sure to please. -:o: Mv stock of SIIOESI Meu's Boys' and can't be beat for COI- Children's C L 0 T H - FORT and LAST. .I IN (; in LATEST Latest novelties inISTYLES, and P E R Men's Boys' and Phil- ST ad E dren-s Straw Hats. |FECT FIT. Mv stock of GROCERIES is always FRESH and at LOWEST PRICES. CROCKERY-WARE, TIN-WARE, HARD-WARE, and FARM ING LMPLEMENTS. I do not quote prices as they mislead, but I like opposition and I defy competition. Don't mind showing goods. Come and con vince yourself. Samples given with pleasure. Thanking the public for their past liberal patronage, andsolicit - ing a continuance of same, I am, Very Res ectfuuyLOYNS. Mrs.A Edwards Keeps always ~n hand at the VMANNING BAKERY, a full supply, and choice assortment, of Family and Fancy Croceris. Bread, Cake, Candy, Fruit, Etc. I always give a full 100 cents worth of goods for the Dollar. Mrs. A. Edwards, MA GJW, S. C. The Manning Academy. wrMA rrI r , . C. AGRADED SCHOOL FOR BOYS AND GIRLS. NINETEENTH SESSION BE~ilM, MoNDAY, JANUARY 2, 1887. S. A. NETTLES, A. B., PRNCIPAL. Miss JOSIE H. MCLEAN, MRs. S. A. MLEs, Assistants The course of instruction embracing ten years, is designed to furnis a lib> eal education suited to the ordinary vocations of life, ortoftsdesfo e Freshman, Sophomore, or Junior class of colleges. PLAN OF INSTRUCTION. The most approved text books are used. The blackboard is deemed at ssential in the class room. The meaning of an author is invariably requirec f each pupil. In all work done, in whatever department, and whatever th< e-tent of round covered, our motto shall always be Thoroughness, T< this end, we shall require that every lesson be learned, if not in time for the lass recitation, then elsewhere. No real progress can be made so long at the pupil is allowed to go on from day to day reciting only half-perfect lesson: TERMS PER MONTH OF FOUR WEE "KS ; Primary Department (3 years course),...-.-....... $1.00,- --$-.5-0,- -nd--2.0 IIntermediate Department (2 years course),................2---- ---- -Nm .50 IHigher Department (2 years',course),............. $3----- ---- ----8.00 and 3.50 Collegiate'De partmfenlt (3 years' course),.....-........----. $4 ------ ---- .00 ad45 Music, including use of instrument,. . .. ..-. . . ....-------------------'-----------------... . 30 Contingent Fee, per session of 5 months, im advance,....-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-2 Board per month,...---..-.-- ..-----------..----'---..-. 5 .00 Board from Monday to Friday (per month).-..---------------.--------'" %&E DESIRE ESPECILLY TO URGE UPON PARENTS ANI VGuardians the great importance of having their children at schoo prmly the first day. The student who enters late labors under seriour -dsadvantages, and seldom takes that stand in his class that otherwise ht would have taken. The Principal feels much encouraged at the hearty support given th4 hool heretofore, and promises renewed efforts to make the school what i shul be_ RST CLASS in every respect. Iol be- patiulrs se r catalogue. Address, - - - t h r p r i c l r , s n S . A . N E T T L E S , . e og e~Manning, S. C. R. AIISI'ALL& CO., " HAR~DWARE MERCHAN TS. 139 3EETING STREET, Charleston, S. Sole Agents For STARKE'S DIXIE PLOUGHS, WATT PLOUGHS, AVERY & SON'S PLOUGHS DOW LAW COTTON PLANTER AND GUANO DISTRIBUTORS Iro Age Harrows and Cultivators, Roman Plough Stock, Washburne & Moem's Galvanized Fence Wire, Cham pion Mowers and Keapers. AND WATSON'S TURLENTINE TOOLS Manufactured in Fayetteville, N. C. Every Tool absolutely warranted and if broken will be repiaced. Also Dealers In GENERAL HARDWARE, AGRICULTURAL STEE Hoop Iron, Horse and Mule Shoes, W and Tinware, Coopers tools, Miners Tools, Cutlery, Guns and Sport ing Articles. Prices made on application. C, Wolbern &Co., Wholesale Grocers. Flour a Specialty. 171 and 173 East Bay, Charleston, S. C, Wm. Burmester & Co. HAY AND GRAIN, Red Rust Proof Oats, a Spe cialty. Opposite Kerr's Wharf, CHARLESTON S. C. Choice Drugs C EE El M I C.A2. 8 DRUGGISTS and COUNTRY merchant supplied with the BEST GOODS, at the LowzsT Pnicrs. Dr H BAER, Wlolesale Druggist, Nos. 131 & 133 Meeting street, Charlesto , S. C. McGahan, Brown & Evans, Jobbers of Dry Goods, Boots, Shoes, and Clothing. Nos. 224, 22G and 228 Meeting St. Charleston S. C. A. McCobb. Jr., General Commission Merchant, AiND DEALEJ IN Leme, Cement, Plaster Paris, .Hair, Fire ]Bricks, and Fir~e Clayi, Laud Plaster and Eastern Hay. 72 Agent for WHITE'S ENGLISH PO.RTLAND - CEMENT. 198 East Bay, Charleston, S. C. Jous F. Wanr, L. H. Qurnozzo. JON F. WERNER & CO. WIIoL2ALE GlIOCERS, PROVISION DE ALERS, 164 and 166 East Bay, iand 29 and 31 Ven due Range, CHARLESTON, S. C. BOLLMAN B1OTHERS, Wholesale Grocers, 157 and 169, East Bay, CH ARLESTON, S. C. PAVILION HOTEL, CHARLESTON, b. C. First Class ini all ils Appointmients, Supplied with all 3Modern Improvements Excellent uismne, Large Airy Rooms, Otis Passenger Elevator, Elec tric Bells and Lights, Heat ed Rotunda. RA TES, $-2.00,- $250 AND) $3.00. Rooms Reserced by Mail or Telegraphb CHARLESTON STEAM DYE WORKS, 326 lrsG STRuEE Side, - - Near George Work Delivered Free of Charge. SEED POTATOES. Early Rose, Burbanks, Goodrich, Chili Reds. Direct Importations; Guaranteed Pur est on the Market.. HENRY BAYER & SNC. Charleston, S. FRAZERGnI~E BEST IN THE WOELD. 1?OR SATE TY DEALERS GEN'ERALLY.