University of South Carolina Libraries
THE MANNING TIMES. Published Every Wednesday. S. A. NETTLES, EDIToR AND PRoPRIEmoR. M. CLINTON GALLUCHAT, ADVERTISNG AGENT. Terms: SCRsonnezos Rss.-One copy, one year $1.50; one copy, six months, 75 cents, one copy, three months, 50 cents. All subscriptions payable in advance. ADvenTsn R&rzs.-One square, first in +ertion. $100; each subsequentinsertion, 50 cents. Obituaries and Tributes of Respect charged for as regular advertise ments. Liberal contracts made for three, six, and twelve months. Cox i carss must be accompanied by the real name and address of the wnter in order to receive attention. No commum eatien of a personal character will be pub lished except as an advertisement. For firther information address . A. nTTLES, Wednesday, Sep. 5,1888. Your Name in Prnt. -By an unintentional oversight last week, several personals were omitted. .The Misses Auld, of Sumter, have re -Misses Lizie and Lou Huggins are at Oakland with friends. -Mr. Itly Wilson is now at Wedgefield, in business with Mr. Aycock. -Mr. Warren Durant, of Gaildu, is at tending the Manning Academy. -Miss Virginia Ingr is in Man ning, from a trip to wley's d. -Miss Josie McLia has gone to Jordan to teach a private school at that place. --r. Warren Dickson has left here for Mayesviile. to clerk for Mr. R. A. Chan tiler. -Mr. Eugene Dickson has gone to Summerton, in the employment of Mr. D. Levi.' -There was a pleasant party at the resi dence of Mr. John Harvin, in the Fork, last Friday night. -Miss Jennie Burgess, who has been visiting the family of Mr. L. H. Deschamps, has returned home. -Mr. . & McFadden. who is one of the prominent merchants at Gadsden, S. C., was an a visit to his old home last week. - -Miss Elise Epps of Williamsbur and Messrs. Bryant Henderson, Edwr Mc Clanand Arthur Skipper have returnedto attend the Manning Academy. These young men weremn attenilae at the Academy last year. The schools in town opened last Monday. Fashionable ladies up North no longer wear the bustle. Mr. Frank Wilson's two little girls are both sick yet: the older one is considered out of danger; but the younger is very ill. Mr. Junius E. Scott has recently made a map or plat of the Manning cemetery, which, in execution, is one of the best things of the kind we have ever een. Mr. Scott certainly has a decided talent for drawing. On Monday afternoon and night the windows of heaven opened and| pordout upon us some of the heav iest showers of the summer. It gives reief and a respite from the summer subut too late to benefit the crops already cut short. The fourth quarterly conference of ,the Original Freewill Baptist Church, South Ca~rolina: Conference, will con vene with methleheim Church, Satur day beforethetth Sunday in Septem re,8,(~amandon Co., near Sum eso. . J. B. MOORE Mr . W. Bartlett, of Sammy Swamp, brought in town last Satur-. day something precisely in the shape of an but of- metalic substance, with the appearance of having been sujcted to intense heat. It bears seinewhat the risemblaneeto an sero lit., and wsda u from adepth of 1our feet, imbedd inhardelay soil, *imer a very large yellow-pine We take pleasure in. calling atten tion to the advertisement of F. Von * & n Son,f Charleston, S. C., in thisissueTheir etbih ntis olanunte on thE most business thor oughfare, ad contains one of the anid best selected stocka of go isn the city. Besides they have a lange and4pala~al hall in which re freshments are served at all hours. B. sure and go to Von Santen's Ba mnr, 268 Eing St., when you visit We had the pleasute of visiting the large eablis1hment . of Mesrs. George B. Tose k Co., of Charleston, a few days ago, and was surprised to see the magnificent stock they carry. We venture to say there is not an other firm in the South who carries a lrer or better stock of doors, sash, blinds, and general building material than this one, nor who can compete with them in prices. The busy sea son is about to begin and considera ble building will necessarily be done throughout the country this fall, and those who wish to purchase anything in this line will do well to order from afirmaso well known as George B. Toale & Co., 12 Hayne St., Charles ton, S.C. When a young man leaves a bome of wealth and ease to battle alone for his living among strangers, and by sobriety, integrity, hard work, and honest dealing, raises himself in 8 abort months to the front rank of the native business men of his newly adopted city, not only should the en tire population of his native county look upon him with pride but the1 community at large should, and we believe will, appreciate the noble ex ample set the youth of the country, especially those who are inclined to leave their native State to better their conditions. Such an example is found in the person of our own Ferdinand Levi, now one of Sumter's most staunch business men and lar g-s WeriiantL _ *B~isimj, Packiwj, Oile, awl 3i supplies genemU~y; loteest prices, also, a fewo second-hand (iisnsd Prr&. Lorick t Lowrauce , Gium It is useless to call attention to Mr. Levi's ad. It's big enough of itself. The familiar ring of the Manning Academy bell was heard last Monday morning, calling the students to their scholastic duties. Only 136 claims have been approved by county commissioners, against 180 this time last year. 95 cents for a clock at Alexander's. A Fine Colt Killed. Mr. W. H. Cole, of the Fork, had a very fine blooded colt killed a few days since, by mules, in the same pasture. Mr. Cole says the ground showed every sign of the struggle and race by the colt for its life, but was finally run down and had its throat so lacerated that death soon followed. He says the little animal was an unusually fine and beautiful one, for which he would not have taken one hundred and fifty dollars. Heedless Boys. Some of the glasses in private resi dences and in store windows bear the marks of our boys armed with their sling shots. It is a dangerous and vicious practice in our streets, and lia ble at.any time not only to injure prop erty, but to jeopardize the security of persons on the streets, more especial ly young children who are passing to and fro so very frequently. No one would accuse the boys of a malicious desire to do harm; they only engage in this obnoxious pastime for sport. It is none the less hurtful; and should not be allowed where such conse quences could result. Jordan. The Jordon people have a right to look with pleasurable satisfaction on the thrift and enterprise manifested all around. The sound of the saw and hammer tell the passer-by that I they all mean business. Since the railroad reached that point several new buildings have been built, or are in course of erec tion now. The Wilson Short Cut when completed will shorten the route between Charleston and New York sixty miles, which in our day of rapid transit when minutes have such value, will be a gain of impor tance. Fragments from Foreston. FoBESroN, Sept. .-Cotton is com ing in rapidly, and Major Land's gin is running on full time, several bales have been shipped from this place. The weather has been so exceed ingly hot and dry that the prospect for turnips is poor, though some that were sown quite early are looking fine. Messrs. Land & Mason have open a store on Santee. It is presided over by Mr. W. J. R. Cantey. Major Land has also filled up his Duke Farm Store, and employed Mr. W. A. Sparks to assist Mr. I. B. Bagnal in Mr. W. T. P. Sprott has adopted the check system of doing business, adis well pleased with it. He says that it does away with a vast amount f book-keeping We are pla to see our old friend, y. A. M. Cannon, of Bonanza in town this morning. Miss Ethelyn Bragdon, who has been on a visit to Old Home, Marion, wHi return to-morrow. F. Yellow Fever Rert. acrsoixvza, Sept. 3.-The official buletin for the twenty-four hours mig at 6P. M. isafo ~ow: New :ases37; deaths, 2;one of them be ing Dr. William L Baldwin, a lead ing physician, and the other George Tyler. This makes the total number of cases reported pto date 295, and the total number of deaths 36. It is believed, however, that if all the actual cases were reported the total number would reach 400. The weather is at present damp, d is favorable tothe spread of the epidemic. Increased effortare to be madeto get the people out ofthe city as the oly sure method of limiting the number of victims of the disease. -WE TELL YOU PLAINLY that Simmons Liver Regulator will rid you of Dyspepsia, Headache, Constipation, and Biliousness. It will break up chills and fe ver and prevent their return, and is a com plete antidote for all malarial p>ison-yet entirely free from quinine or eaomeL. Try it, and you will be astonished at the good results of the genuine Simmons Liver Reg ulator, prepared by J. H. Zeilin & Co. The Polite Way of Being Rude. In parliamentarY language you may say that a man is not wedded to the truth; Or sometimes suffers from a spirit of ex eration; occasionally finds it difficult to confine himself strictly to actualties; Or is unfettered by the four corners of hard matter of fact; Oisa master in the pleasing art of Or is partial, in describing nature, to borrowing from the pages of romance; Or is much given to an artificial recollec tion of misladng statistics; Or cannot distinguish the false from the true, with a bias toward the former; Or has a distant liking for the utterance of statements of a mislea*n character; But you must not !-no, you must not ! you really must not call him aliar ! The Newberry Obere says: "Why should Governor Richardson be regarded as an 'opponent of the farmers'? The Gov ernor is a farmer; and, except during the war when he was a Confederate soldier, has alwy been a farmer. He may not agree with te doctrines of what is known as the 'farmers' movement,' or he may. Governor Richardson is an honest man; he is a true man, and as pure a patriot as South Caro lina hasor has ever had. And whatever opinion he may entertain, he is not an 'op ponent of the farmers'". And a writer in the Keowee (ourier defines the Governor's stand thus: "I would like to kaow which side Governor Richardson takes in the Clemson College. I think he is like the man who was out hunting and thought he saw a deer. Then he thought it was a colt. He said he would shoot anyhow, and if it was a colt he would shoot to miss, and if a deer he would shoot to kill it. He shot and missed. and the thing ran off and he never knew which it was * Turnip Seed, all Einds at Dinkins & Co.'s Drug Store. Second Primary Election. Up to five o'clock this afternoon we have received returns from all the boxes, in the Second Primary Elec tion, except Fulton, Motts, Bethel, Sandy Grove, and New Town. The following is the result as far as heard from: CLERK OF COt RT: J. E. Davis, 583 J. C. Ingram, 581 CORONER: J. L. Rowe, 792 P. C. Cochran, 328 JUDGE OF PROBATE: L. Appelt, 563 S. W. Kirton, 570 coUsTr comsrodIs: T. A. Way, 667 A. M. Brailsford, 492 E. C. Horton, 558. T. J. Cole, 369 The left hand column will very probably represent the successful can didates. DAWSON AND TILLMAN. B. R Tillman made a personal and abusive speech in Charleston last week, that would reflect little credit on any one. Had he not returned to Charleston, he would in the estima tion of many, have stood much high er. Capt. Dawson met his charges, and came off best man. He termed the people of Charleston arrant cow ards, and blamed them for "not even killing a nigger," boasting that he had participated in the Hamburg af fair. His speech was rather void of saneness. We copy from the Sum ter Advance a condensed report of the occasion: At last these doughty champions have met and broken a lance in the political lists. The Captain's organ plays such a lively tune over the affir that it is evident he regards it as a success for him. We are glad the thing is done and over with, and nobody hurt except, it may be by the good mutual tongue-lashing that the champions gave one another. But to the story. At 8.4V o'clock on Tuesday evening, while heavy masses of threatening clouds filled the heavens above Capt. Tillman, who says he fears neither God, man, or devil as to certain subjects and on certain occasions, faced a crowd of 2,000 people from the portico of the City Hall tn Char leston. Dr. A. W. Eckle introduced the speaker with remarks to the effect that at a recent meeting in that city a riot had oc curred which had besmirched the fair fame of that eminently respectable town, and that as an atonement for this outrage on decency, some ot the Charleston Democracy had invited Ben to return and give them a talk which the speaker engaged should not be interrupted as at the precious meeting.. Tillman mounted the rostrum and began his speech to a crowd that had increased to about 3,000 according to the N. & C., 4,000 according to the World. He began by re ferring to his fighting capacities, which he said were large as compared with his power to preach, and then proceeded to advocate honest government and freedom from ring rule. He said the people of Charleston were peculiar in the depth and extent of their cowardice and submission to this sort of rule. He swore that if the sort of thing that was quietly submitted to in Charleston were even attempted in Edgefleld, the party ittempting it would be lynched. He also swore about the taxes Charleston people paid, and alleged that they only stood it be :ause they were getting rich off of Edgefleld d other backwoods settlements. He al ieged that every city of over 5,000 people in the State-was ruled by a ring. In Char eston it was worse than anywhere else. [hey must stop sending fat lawyers to leg slate for them and put fat farmers in their place. ML'ey must get rid of the surplus legislators thev'now Laave, or else he (Be) ind his aohorts would suspect them of steal ing their money. He swore to God that the people were putting themselves in the mine because they were afraid of the Yetcs ad Courier, umd accused Capt. Dawson of having legs ong enough to reach from Georgetown to Beaufort and feet large enough to eover both those towns or counties. He also said that the gallant Captain was not fit to lick his boots or those of his hearers. He com pared Capt. Dawson to the old man of the sa, and the State to Sinbad. He then pro eeded to show up, as he called it, Dlaw pos litical and personal record. He called te captain a big buzzard-he read his letter to Woodruff in 1808, and other, matter, editorials principally from the DrTiy eos, and extracts from, the frauds' ommittee report, with most of which our people are already familiar. Meanwhile a ieseger had been dispatched down Broaid street to the Sewos aind Courier office to tell the Captain that Tillman had begun a per sonal attack on him. Responding prompt Ly, Capt. Dawson appeared mounting the stepofthe city hall and said he desired to interrupt the speaker. Tillmnan was evi dently surprised but he came to the scratch wa said he would be glad to hear what the gentleman had to say. Capt. Dawson then aid he had come to meet his accuser fae to fce, and answer him, leaving the ver fict to the judgment of his fellow citizens. H then took a seat awaiting the close of [llman's speech. That worthy' producer of black eyes and funerals on slight provo cation, went on to comment on the Ham burg massacre and the-to our mind-cour ageous and proper stand taken by the Sewos sad Courier on that subject, which was, how ever, too much for the "one-eyed perch" of this new "what will he do with it, who said he and other Edgefield gentlemen had saved the State by means of that riot and massacre, having "dared even the devil to save the State." The speaker then instituted a compari son of Dawsonism and Tillmanism much to the advantage of his side, of course, and wound up by relating the old story of the jackass-howitzer as employed by the army oficer against the Indians. Capt. Dawson then replied to the gentle men from Edgefield in his characteristic style. As to the charge of political dishon esty he referred to the fact that while in 187 he opposed the straightout Democratic movement he was in accord in his views with a large number of the best men of South Carolina, but that when the move ment was determined on he threw all his ability, energy and the influence of his pa per to support the cause. He challenged criticism and referred to his record as to1 personal honesty. Referring to the Wood ruff incident Capt. Dawson said that the in vestigating committee had completely ex onerated the Keres and Courier. Woodruff was engaged by him as agent and corres pondent at Columbia but when he got on to Woodruffs and Jones's corrupt doings he ex exposed them and that was what caused the stir and resulted in the appointment of the frads investigation committee. Had he anything to conceal would he have so ex posed Woodruff? He was charged by Tillman as being a supporter of ring rule and of the effete aris tocracy in power. To this he replied that it was'only Mr. Tillman's opinion, but if standing up for the best people of the State and for white supremacy meant ring rule he would plead guilty to the soft impeach ment. He characterised Tillmnanism as sy nonymens. with "exagerationl." He said that Tilian was uncertain of his facts, vague in his charges and loose in his state ments. All in all his reply was well timed and the argument a good one and was most en thusiastically received by the large audience present. If the "gentlemen from Edgefleld" aptured Charleston it <ioes not appear upon the face of the "returns." G. Alexsander, Manning's popular jeweler, ..,m sel .. m,,d ..lnc for 95 cents. The City of the Sand Hills. F'eLro\, S. C., Aug. 30. Glance their merry twinkling feet.-Gray Pagan poets and historians of classi< Greece have immortalized Mt. Parnassul with its Castalian fountain and two sum mits, the one sacred to Bacchus, the othe: to Apollo and the muses, but it has remain ed for this heavenly inspired Argonaut tc sing the liad of he muse Terpsichore's car nival and temple at Fulton on Monda) evening last, when the stately residence of Mrs. W. H. B. Richardson was by our geni al neighbor, Mr. Frank J. Richardson, ded. icated for that night to the dance loving muse and her faithful votaries. Argonaut's essay to "Sing the fliad" of this delightful social event will doubtless be considered supererogatory, for did noi somebotly (it was not Mr. Ignatius Donnel ly, either) once sapiently remark, "'Tii very silly 'to gild refined gold, or paint the lily'"? "Fancy's magic" cannot depic -nor Argonaut's, either-the pleasures o1 the evening and the scene of beauty and grace which banqueted the eye with a vis ion of nectared sweets, as the fair and gal lant servitors. of the aie with "Laughter in their eyes, and Love And Glee around them flying," reveled in the seventh heaven of the "dreamy waltz's" felicity, the acme of the "poetry of motion," or what Miss Daven. port terms, "Assuming all the Protean shapes of sculptured loveliness." Fanny has "been there;" Argonaut has not; Con. sequently he and others, who did not wrestle with the "dreamy," felt like discon solate Peris at the closing gates of Paradise. Bacchus, too, had hisfete, and poured ii copious libations the mingled souls of rye and corn. Our courteous host acted the Ganymede, and with prodigal hospitality dispensad to his numerous guests this li quid joy. The festivities were prolonged until the rosy fingers of blushing morn admonished the festive Fultonite. Sumterite, and othei ites to reluctantly leave the scene of suc genuine pleasure. The affair vas very recherche, and will be remembered by all who participated as one of the happiest events at the "City of the Sand Hills." Mr. Richardson gave this most delightful ball in compliment to Miss Sallie Gregg, of Mars Bluff, who was visiting the "charm ing brunette," Miss Nora Brailsford, of this place. The remembrance of Miss Gregg'e visit seems to some to be: "As s'et as the breath of angel sighs, when angel sighs are most divine." ARGONAUT. -a. Just Received! Turnip Seed, at Dinkins & Co.'s Drug Store. The Si&mter Watchman says: "Our late School Commissioner, Mr. J. T. Wilder has resigned his office in order to accep1 the position of principal of the graded school at Ridge Spring, Edgefield County, Mr. Wilder's school will open on Sept. 10th and will continue ten months. The salar3 attached is eight hundred dollars. We con gratulate Mr. Wilder on his success, and predict for him a prosperous career in hie new field." PURE TEA A Delicious Beverage. Drink this tea only. It is the HIGEzs1i GEADR LEAF, picked from the best plants. tions and guaranteed absolutely pure and free from all adulterations or coloring mat ter. The package's are hermetically sealed and warranted full weight. The quality never varies. Itis more economical in use than the lower grades. Oriental & Occidental Tea Co., L't'd, Head Of ce, 85 Burling Slp, New York. For sale by all Grocers. H, A, LOWRY, Agt, CHEAP WHS STORE, Manning, S. C. Fany and Heavy Groceries, Can ned Goods, Confectioneries, Tobacco and Cigars, at the lowest CASH PRIICES. I take no liens, but sell my goodi Cheap for CASH. GUSTAVE ALEXANOER, MANNNING, S. C. And all leading Watches, Spectacles, an EYE GLASSES. POWDER Absolutely Pure. This powder never vanes. A marvel of purity, strength and wholesomeness. More economico! than the ordinary kinds, and cannot be sold in competition with the mul titude of low test, short weight, alum or phosphate powders. Sold only in cans. Ro.u. BarxNo POwDEn Co., 106 Wall St., N.Y. WOFFORD COLLEGE, Spartanburg, S. C. FOUNDED 1851. J. H. C.n.u:, A. L, LL.D., Pres'L Located in the healthy Piedmont region of upper South Carolina. Seven Professors with corresponding chairs of instruction, offering two A. B. courses, in one of which Modern Languages are substituted for Greek. Terms for entire session of eight and one-half months: Tuition, $40.00; Matri culation Fee, $10.00. Board, $10 to $16 per month. Fall Session begins 1t October, 1888. For Catalogue and further information, apply to J. A. GAMEWELL, Secretary. Wofford College Fitting School. Boys are prepared for College or busi ness. Beautiful location overlooking the town and in full view of the mountains. Four large brick buildings. Beautifully shaded campus. Board and room rent, $10 per month. Tuition, $20 per session. Session begins October, 1st, 1888. For Catalogue, address A. G. REMBERT, A. M., Head Master, Spartanburg, S. C. UNIVERSITY OF SOUiH CAROLINA, AT COLUMBIA, S. C. Includes Graduate Department, College of Agriculture and Mechanic Arts, College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, College of Pharmacy, Normal School, Law School. 27 Teachers. 41 Graduate and 20 Under Graduate Courses-general, special, or pro fessional-for degrees and certificates. In struction given in Book-Keeping and Pho nography. Thoroughly eqmpped Chemical, Mineralogical, Biological, Physiological, Physical, and Pharmaceutical Laborato ries. Also Mechanical Department with engine and machinery, Draughting Room and Shops for wood work and iron work. Experimental Farm. Model Classes con nected with Normal School for practice in teaching. New Infirmary. Tuition-S40 per Session. Other fees, $15. Table Board, $10 to $12 per month. Rooms free of rent. Total expenses, in cluding fuel, washing, books, &c., about $180. Tuition Fee remitted to Students certify ing their inability to pay it. For further information apply to J. M. MCBRIDE, President. ATLANTIC COAST LUNE Northeastern Railroad, Cmuinz-sox, 3. C., July 15, 1888. LocAL SCHEDULE-NoEh BoUN~D. No. 78. No. 60. No. 14. L've Charleston 12.15 ax 6.3OA x 4.30P x Leave Lanes 2.50OaM 8.10 ax 6.25 Px Arrive Florence 4.2OA x 9.5OA x 8.0 ic soUTE BoUND. No. 23. No. 27. No. 61. Leave Florence 8.00 Ax 1.30 AM 6.25 Pir Leave Lanes 9.38 Ax 2.50 Ax 8.05 px Ar've Charleston 11.30 A x 5.00A M 9.50 PM Nos. 27 and 78 stop at Ashley Junction, Monk's Corner, and Kingstree; No.78 stops at Lanes on signal. No. 23will stop at all stations on signal. Nos. 60 and 61 stop at all stations between Charleston and Flor enee on signal. No. 14 stops at all stations, ecept Oakley, on signal. S. C. Central Railroad. DArED JULYr 15th, 1888. WEsT BoUJND-DA1L. No. 52. No. 14. Leave Charleston 7.00 a x 4.30 P M Arrive Lanes 8.20Aix 6.25 P Arrive Manning 8.53 A M 7.12 P x Arrive Sumter 9.18 A x 7.45 p Arrive Colonmbia 10.30 A x1 9.05 p x EAST BoUND-DAILY. No. 53. No. 57. Leave Columbia 5.33 P s 7.00 A xs Arrive Sumter 6.46 p M 8.15 A is Arrive Manning 7.12 r i 8.55 A is Arrive Lanes 7.43 P s 9.29 Ais Arrive Charleston 9.10 r i 11.30 A is Nos. 52 and 53 stop on signal at Lanes, Foreston, Manning, Sumter, and Wedge. ield. Nos. 14 and 57 stops at all stations between Lanes and Columbia on signal. Nos. 53 and 52 connect at Columbia with trains to and from all points on the Char. lotte, Columbia and Augusta and Columbia and Greenville Railroads. Nos. 60, 61. 52, 53, 57, and 14 connect at Lanes with trains to and from Georgetown. Wimington ColumbIa & Augusta Railkoad. DATED~ JULY 13th, 1888. TRAl~s GoING soUTE. *No. 23. *No. 27. tNo. 15. L' Wilmgtn 8.05 P'. is. 10.10 P. .M. 2.40 P. is L've Marion 11.16 p.ii. 12.37 a.iM. 5.23 P.is Ar Florence 12.10.a. ii. 1.20A. is. 6.10 r.ia *No. 50. tNo. 58. L' Florence 3. 20 A. ii. 6.20 P.Mx Ar Sumter 4.40 A. M. 7.40 r.iL tNo. 52. 'No. 56. Lv Sumter 4.40 A. is. 9 20 A. is. 7.47 P. ii Ar Columbia 6.15 A. ii. 10.30 A. ii. 9.05 p. x TIUs GOING NORiTH. 'No. 51. 'No. 57. 'No. 53. Lv~ Colmbia 11.25 r.ix. 7.00 A.ir. 5.33 r.is \r Sumtertt 12.52 A. is. 8.15 A. iS. 6.45 r. is 1, iat.-r' 12.52.A. ii. 8.25 A. is. -.2 78. i. 66 . 'o. 1 Lv F 'rence 4.35.,.. i: 10.tt0 A. is. 8.20 p. is Lv Marionr 5.22 A. is. 10.42 A. is 8.55 P. is Ar' Wilnwtn 8.35 A. is. 1.40 r. is. 11.50 r. is *Dily. tDaily except Sund:!y. Nos. 58, 59, and 6i; connfen t Florenc< 4with C. & D. R. R. Nos. 52, 53, 56, and 57 are through traim ibetween Charleston and Columbia, via Can tal Railroad. Nos. 7$ and 14 mnake close connection a Wilmington for all points North. Snypt Trans. Gen~l Sup t. -r .v.-~~k~ioC Gcm'l Passenger .gent The Manning Academy, or arsG-r, s. C:. A GRADED SCHOOL FOR BOYS AND GIRL TWENTIETH SESSION BEGINS, 1ONDAY, SEPTEMBER 3,. 1'888 PRINCIPAS S. A. NETTLES, A. B., MRS. E.. C. ALSBROOK. :o:A Ani. The course of instrunction, embracing ten years, isdesigned to furnisr a liberal education suited to the ordinary vocations of life,. or to-fit students-for the Freshian, 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 reqpired; of each pupil. In all work done, in. whatever department, and whatever the extent of ground covered, our motto shall always be -raeouNn s. To thin end, we shall require that every lesson be learned, if not in time for the- elass recitation, then elsewhere. No real progress can be made so Yong as- the pupil is allowed to go on from day to day reciting only half-perfect lessons. TERMS PER MONTH OF FOVR WEEXS: Primary Department (3 years' course),...................... 0 00, $1.50, and I2-0' Intermediate Department (2 years' course) .......................... .. 2150' Higher Department (2 years' oourse),......................... .. 100, and 3.50' Collegiate Department (3 years' course).......................... $.00and 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),................................. 5.00 TO PATRONS. We desire especially to urge upon parents and guardians the greut im portance of having their children at school promptly the first day. The stu dent who enters late labors under serious disadvantages, sad seMmen takes. that stand in his class that otherwise he would have taken. The Principals feel much encouraged at the hearty sapport gven the school heretofore, and promise renewed efforts to make the a what is should be-FIRST CLASS in every respect. For further particulars, send for catalogue. Address; &S. .1ETP r Manping, S. C. GROVE SCHOOL, A Graded School for Boys and Gird PRINCIPALS: Miss VIRGINIA INGRAM, L.L BAGNAL The Fifth year of the Manning Grove School- wit begin September 3rd lSs, ad 'lose June, 1889. It is the purpose of the principals to give thorough instruction in the ellmentary branches, and then advance the pupils as rapidly as sound judgment will admit Boys and young men desiring to prepare for college will find e course of inatruction admirably adapted to that purpose, and special attention will be paid to'that clases of students when desired. Special attention given to Calisthenics. The school building is in complete order for comfoit and convenience, bein, well ventilated, and amply heated in winter. EXPENSES PEA MONTH: First grade....7.. ............$1.00 1 Fifth grade....................3.00 Second grade.......'..........I.50 Sixth grade.........,.....3.54 Third grade.............. -.---2.00 Seventh and Eighth grades.......4.. Fourth grade............ ...2.50 Drawing and Pain ..54 Board and lodging can be had upon reasonable terms and in good families.. For further particulars, apply to eitherofthe Principals. Wm. E. Holmes & Co. Dnealers i ,OILS AND PAINTING MATERIAL, Foreign and Domestic Glues. 207 East Bay, CHART ESTON, S. C. LORICK &LOWRANCE WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DAATERS IN IMRDWARE, AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS, GROCERIES, IAAL STORES HTC, COLUMBIA, S. C. Cane Mills and Evaporators, Copper Sheeting, Gins, Feeders, and Condenisers. New York Belting and Pack ing Co.'s Leather Belting, 3 to 12 inches. Leather Beltino,, 3-4 to 6 inches. Decorated Glass, Marbleized -Mantes and tile. We have a large assorted stock of Hardwtare (aoo'2mdE), .which we offer at popular prices. -. LORI(CK & LOWBANCE The Cameron & Barkisy Coinpany, COMMISSION MERCHANTS, --AND) AGENTS FDR Erie City Engine and Boilers, Atlas Engine and Boilers, the Famous Little Giant Hydraulic Cotton Press, Eagle Cotton Gins. We have in stock one each 60, 65, and 70 saw Eagle Gin, only shop worn, that we are offering way below cost. WiiSend for prices. Oils, Rubber and Leather Belting, and a complete line of Mill Supplies. WliWe Guarantee Lowest Prices for Best Quality of Goods.Si CAMMERON & BARKLEY CO., Charleston~ 8. C. FURNITURE. LARGEST AND CHEAPEST FJRNRIJE HOUSE IN CHARLESTON. J. F. NORRIS, 235 Eing Street. A FEW PRICES QUOTED. A good Bureau at $5.50 A good Bedstead at $1.60 A good Washstand at $1.00 A good Cane Seat Chair at 75 cents A good Wood Seat Chair at 45 cents A good Wood Rocker at $1.25 A good Mattress at $3.50 A good Bed Spring at $1.50) * A god WoVenWire Bed SpinJat$2.7. A good Lounge at $4.50 - A good Wire Safe at $3.00 A good Bed Room Suit at $20.00 to $30.00 A good Walnut Bed Doom Suit, Marble top, for. $45.00. pr I have in store an immense stock from the cheapest to the finest to select from. Never, no, never buy, if you want to save money, till you first see this stock and get prices. , . FOR CLRKOFC RT Noice of Appicaijon for Charte[, DWeI ar andtoe for renn on to te OTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT AN E. DAVI Clr cadiat Cour re-ejectonh dis N. applicaton wil be made tote Geeral oicofn C of e De ort jc t pa toyhee.s Assembly of the State of South Carolina, for a ion f te Dmocati paty.Charter .for a Rail Road, to be known as the I hreb anouce yslf s acadidate Wilson aiA Sumimerton Rai Road, leading fo theroeb annonneek oyf ort at tahe e- from a poi.at at or near Wilson's Mill on foirthfimar ofElection, Coubjet, ato the ac- the Central Rail Road of South Cai na, suig Pimay EectO, ubject t ocin Clarendon County, in said StaW, to toofthe.DemocratJOh N GR or near to Summerton in said County, and thence, if deemed expedient, to a Spoint on the Manchester and Augusta F. VON SNTE~'4 &thi oad, at or near Antloch, in said FANCY GOODS, TOYS, ') CUYCOMSIE. C ONFECTIONERY, eaea~h~ie oanuc r .J 1:-EL~ber G OC' U!. CL acniaefo eeetont-h f BEADQUARTERS FOR tinothDecricpty CRADLES. o1e e Csiln 's arriages aiiaoeteMdyCrsRbd, Csigfrom $4.50 to $40 each. Oeo h eybs tnsi h ony 203Kig Sret, pOR CO .T COSSINONR c.WeL are au .toized t aoeM. . .