Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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LORD [ LLIN. W mi VA ATua Th . The Waters Wild Did Not Go O'er His Child, but She Got Over Them. MraNoRvi.LE, Ky., March 2.-John Christy, a wealthy farmer residing a mile North of here, near the banks of Green River, has a pretty eighteen-year old daughter, Luella. Sandford Greer. a outng tiller of the soil dwelling near by, but on the other side of the stream, loved Luella, and she loved him. Old man Christy was opposed to the match. lie said that Greer was not able to take care of a wife, and so his negative was emuhatie. Sandford and Luella ar'anged to elope, and yesterday was s.ct as the day for making the venture. Luella is a strong-armed Kentucky girl, and she can row a boat as well as a man can. Sandfcrd did not dare venture on Mr. Christv's side of the river, and it was agreed that Luella should pull across in her father's skiff to the opposite bank, where her lover would meet her with horses, and they would come to this place and be married. Night before last, owing to the heavy rains, the river rose rapidly, and be came such torrent that it was dangerous fur a boat pulled by a single person. Young Greer was unable to get word across for his sweetheart not to venture, and the girl, not daunted by the danger, started out to keep the appointment. Before her boat was one-third the way across her lover appeared on the oppo site bank with two horses, while her father, with a pistol, reached the one she had just left. He had missed his daugh ter, and suspecting that she intended to elope, followed her, swearing that he would kill young Greer. When he saw the girl on the water he shouted for her to come back or she would be drowned, but she paddled boldly on for the opposite shore, the force of the cur rent sending her in a diagonal direction. The angry father was powerless. He had no other boat, and he could do nothing but watch his daughter either lose her life or reach the man she loved. But the girl pulled with a strong and firm hand, and, although her boat sev eral times came near being overturned by the rushing carrent, she reached the bank where her lover was waiting. Then they mounted the horses, came to this town, on Greer's side of the river, and were married. ASSAULTED IN A PICTURE. A Policeman Fined for the Pose He Took in a Photograph. RALEIGH, N. C., March 4.-The most novel legal case in the judicial annals of North Carolina was begun yesterday at Wilmington. A photographer, in order to secure some striking local scenes, re quested Policemen Howland to procure a colored boy and come into his studio. Officer Howland hailed a passing colored lad, and together they entered the tent. The photographer grouped his subjects, placing aham in the hands of the boy and requesting the officer to collar the youth, raise his club and look officially severe. Several photographs were taken. One was given to the boy and anothor hung out as art advertisement. This was too striking to please the father of the lad, who swore out a war rant before a justice charging Officer Howland with assault and battery. The warrant was duly served, and to-day Howland, accompanied by counsel, ap peared before the magistrate. The ~officer was fined. He has taken an ap peal. -___________ Auburn Hair Out of Style. Has any one noticed the almost abso --lute disappearanee of our old friend, the red-haired girl, upon our streets? It is seldom that one can see a real red *haired girl on Chestnat street now in the afternoon. What is the reason? Simple enough. The white horse story is responsible for it all. Upon the advent of the sad tale the life of a red-haired girl became simply unendurable. She was pointed at, mocked and insulted. Like little Mary's lamb, wherever she went the white horse would surely -follow. But the red haired girl knew her business. She had not studied chemistry in the high school for nothing. More wise than the scrip tural leopard who could not change his spots, she consulted the nearest hair dyer, and as a result we have bleached blondes, brunettes whose locks almost approach the purple in bue, and the thousand and one kaleidoscopic varieties of girl now extant upon the streets. The red-haired girl is departed from our midst until the story of the white horse, like a politician's early record, fades away never to return.-Philadelphia Times. Death of a Philanthropist. PmILDEIPHIA, March 7.-Isaiah -. Williamson, the aged millionaire philan thropist, whose munificent gift of $2, 500,000 for the founding of a free school of mechanical trades for boys made his name famous, died at 4 o'clock this morning. Mr. Williamson was in his 87th year. He was noted for the extent of his charitable work, and not less for the excessive modesty with which his acts of philanthropy have been ac complishied. Previous to his last great -gift for the benefit of boys desirous of learning trades he had given away over $1,000,000 to charitable and othcr insti; tutions, so that the aggregate of his gifts amounts to over $3,5i00,000. His death will not affect the trade school. Pa was Away and Ma. was Busy. They were sitting together on a rustic bench under the grape arbor. Pa was away and ma was busy with har house hold work. He held her right hand in his: he gently laid his left hand on her right shoulder and whispered softly to her, "Dearest, isn't this delightful to be thus alone: to watch the unfolding of the buds, and the opening of the flowers? Oh: the spring time has come and our senses are greeted on every side by the fragrance of the flowers. How delight ful the smell of those roses;.","Eh Jack, what are you talking absu:: Yo~u don't smell no roses-that lpp' com post heap you smneil. He :ci'ii some. acid to it this morning, and ti:hi bung it out. It did, sure." \'erily ia-fra grance of --joanner" is in the lhmd. C7artersellie (Ga..) O~urant. Misery Making Mormons. CurraT-AOOGA. March 5.-< hu~ln dred and fift:: men, womn ::nd chil dren passed through 1he ciy:-.vih -from Georgia and Alabaum. bound for Utah, in eh::rge of three' Normion elders. They go t'o jiom the Mormnon Church. The party' is comp~osed of an ignorant and destitute class of people. who claim they have been promised homes and plenty of work. They are to he followed by another batch of one hundred to-morrow night. Death of a Famous Irish Agitator. Utrumx, March 6.- Father C'oen of Woodford, the famous agitator of the THE TEXAN TARANTULA. An Object of Terror to Aln Save Its Deadn ly Enemy, the Wasp. Apropos to a brief reference to the insect reported to be the deadly enemy of the huge spider called the tarantula, Dr. Horn, Philadelphia's distinguished entomologist, sends us the following: "In the not too fertile parts of the region from Texas to California lives a large spider known to the inhabitants as the tarantula and to naturalists as mygale hentzili. Its body is two inches or more in length, clothed with rusty brown hair, the legs long, and when extended covering an oval of four or five inches. As may be imagined, the myga'e is not a handsome insect, and. while it is looked upon with terror by most people, no one cares to handle it unless quite certain it is dead. ",:n place of the web which usually forms the house of spiders the mygale excavates a burrow in the loose soil, from which it wanders in search of its prey, consisting principally of mem bers of the grasshopper family or cicades. The jaws are large and pow erful, armed with long, stout fangs, with which they can pierce and kill their prey. One full meal will at times supply their needs for several weeks. In fact, during the moulting period they remain torpid and take no food: ".During its growth the mygale makes an unknown number of moults, that is, it sheds its outer coat when that has become uncomfortably close-fitting, in the same manner as the common crab of our coast. At these times members lost from the body by accidents are partially replaced; if a leg is lost the first moult produces a perfectly formed but short leg, subsequent moults in creasing the size of the leg. 'While the mygale is a dread to most forms of insect life, there is one of which it in turn stands in mortal ter ( ror. Abundant in the same regions is a large wasp, with bluish-green body and golden-red wings. The body is about two inches long, the suread of wings nearly an inch greater. 'These wasps (pepsis formosa) fly uneasily about in search of food for themselves until they discover a 'tarantula,' when a more definite course of action is as sumed. The flight of the wasp is now in circles around its prey, gradually approaching it, the mygale. meanwhile in terror, showing fight, standing semi erect on the two hinder pair of legs. A favorable opportunity presenting. the wasp stings the spider and renews the circle flight, repeating the sting until the spider becomes completely para lyzed. When the wasp is assured of the helplessness of the spider it seizes him and drags him to a previously prepared nest. The eggs of the wasp are then deposited and the spider covered up. The eggs soon hatch, the spider is gradually eaten, and a new wasp ap pears to repeat the actions of its parent. "By the sting of the wasp the spider is not killed, simply paralyzed, so that during the time it is being fed upon it retains vitality, furnishing living food to the newly-hatched larve, which, by a curious instinct, feed first on those parts of the spider not essential to the maintaining of the little vitality re mainmg. "Our common mud-wasp. chlaybion, has similar habits. Its nests, made of elastic mud, are familiar to most peo ple, as they are found abundantly in sheltered places about barns and other outhouses. 'These, when opened, will be found filled with spiders, in the help less condition already mentioned, among them a larvoe and some partly eaten spiders."-Philadelphia Ledger Age of Laying Hens. It is wrong to thin out the old hens and depend on young pullets every year, as there is a temptation to breed from the pullets before they are fully matured, thereby weakening the stock if persisted in. When a hen is laying well she can be depended upon for an other season's service. There is no necessity for disposing of her only to fill her place with a younger bird. It is a mistake to suppose that a hen is in ferior after she is two or three years of age. She will lay until seven or eight years old, and it will be time to sell her only when she shows signs of failing. There is a loss of time raising tho pullets to fill the places of the hens. It requires about ten months before the pullets of the large breeds will come in. from the time they are gatched, but the hen only loses three months, which is at the period of moulting, and if a cer tain date is used for a starting point, with a record kept of all the eggs layed, for two years, it will be found that the hen will lay more than the pullet. The hen produces stronger chicks than the -pulet, which is a very important point when broilers for market are an object, and her eggs are heavier and more uni form in size. A hen is not old at four years of age.-Farm and Fireside. --A gentleman in Brussels has shown unusual enthusiasm for the game of whist. In the course of a game his partner trumped the trick which he had already won by deep c:llculation Iand skilL. Instead of swearing, as a gentleman would ordinarily have done in such cir'cumstances a few times, he gave his unlucky partner twenty stabs In the ribs with a long knife and left him dead. -A canary belonging to a family of Midland Park, N. J., becomes greatly excited when the six-year-old son comes into the room, and beats itself against the cage until released, when it flies on top of his head, jumps upon his linger; singing lustily, and then, for a rest, settles upon his shoulder. After its frolic, and a plece of apple or celery leaf from its little benefactor, it goes back to its cage. ._ _ -The Sumter Watchm~an gives this information to its readers: "We have ascertained through costly experience, coupled with some investigation, that a diet of cotton seed, in any form, is al most certain death to cows expected to calve within three months." -J. B. Wood of York has killed his two diseased mules, mention of which was made last week. Dr. Niles, the verteri nary surgeon sent up from Columbia to examine the animals, pronounced the disease as f'arey, nearly as dangerous-as glanders, and for public safety required the mules to be killed or kept closely housed. Mr. Wood decided that it ALL ABOUT TUE STAiE. Recent Sayings and Doings Throughout South Carolina. -It is said that Silas Johnstone of Newberry is related to President Har rison. -Farm work in Aiken County is re ported as unusually retarded on account of rains. -The jewelry stock of John MeElree (assigned) of Charleston, appraised at $12,000, was sold at auction, in lots, for $7,000. -The frequent occurrence of burglaries in Aiken have suggested to the town authorities the employment ot additional police measures. -The Rev. John F. Finlay, a prom ising young minister of the Episcopal Church, died at his home near Green ville, on the 3rd inst. -Rev. J. M. Lander, of the Williams ton Female College, has been offered the Presidency of the Davenport Female College at Lenoir, N. C. -The McCormick Xeu's favors the formation of a new County from parts of Abbeville and Edgefield, with Mc Cormick as the County seat. -The Greenville County Commis sioners advertise for plans and specifi cations for the new jail to be erected by the County at a cost of $15,000. -The old-fashioned itch is raging in some sections of Anderson County. The Intelligencer says that applications of gunpowder and lard mixed together, will effect a speedy cure. -The preliminary arrangements for Anderson's cotton mill enterprise are being pushed, and much encouragement is being received by the directors. The female college project is also booming. A union railroad depot is also being agi tated. ..-Prof.;W. J. Thackston of Greenville, principalof the West End graded schools, has been tendered the position of super intendent of the graded schools of York ville, and has accepted the place. The session of the latter begins on the first Monday in April. -It is rumored that the Richmond and Danville authorities will at no distant day begin the change of the Chester and Lenoir and Chester and Cheraw narrow gauge road to the standard gauge. Already it is stated that the company's agent has been negotiating for ties for the road. -The new Farmers' and Planters' Bank of Anderson has organized by the elec tion of the following directors: R. S. Hill, W. W. Humphreys, C. F. Jones, J. T. Martin, W. G. Watson, J. E. Peoples, W. F. Cox, T. G. Brown and Doctor Orr. R. S. Hill was elected president, W. W. Humphreys vice president. -The exodus of negroes from Yorkville and vicinity seems to have assumed some proportions, a crowd of nineteen having left last Monday evening on the Chester and Lenoir North-bound train. The emigration agent purchases through tickets for the emigrants at Gastomia. Those who left on Monday evening said they were going to the Southwest. -It is said that there will be six or seven vacant scholarships for South Carolina in the Nashville Normal Col lege. These scholarships are furnished by the Peabody tund and are open alike to male and female students. Each student must be seventeen years of age and is given training in educational methods and $25 per month. Scholar ships are awarded by competitive exami nation. They are worth trying for. --The residence of N. B. Williams, a few miles South of Rock Hill, was damaged by fire on Wednesday of last week. The fire caught in a back room and is thought to have been caused by rats. Thbe loss is covered by insurance. -A Lancaster colored brother con luded to join the Alliance. He mis took the name and the purpose of the organization, and made his appearance on the day of meeting with a flour sack to join the "Allowance" and draw his rations. -Minor Harrington and Mayer Havird were in Newberry on Monday and returned home together. Mr. Havird stopped with Mr. Harrington, at Mr. W. E. Welch's place, and ate sup per. After supper the young men had a difficulty. Havird used a piece of board; Har-rington a long- bladed barlow knife, which he plunged into Havird'i sholder, driving the blade clear through the shoulder blade, in which it snapped off about half way. The wound is not serious. -Cynthia Laney, an old colored wo man, said to be 135 years old, died in the Northeastern section of Lancaster County last week. Her memory was remarkably good, and she could relate many things which are recorded in the history of this section during the revo lutionary war. She knew the names of prominent citizens and to which side their families leaned in that great strug gle. She never saw "Mass Andy Jack son. but heard the people talk a heap about the boy." Her first master, Jas. Flynn, was the first of the family that settled in this County, nearly 150 years ago.-Ledger. THE PICKENS LTYNCliERS. Three Acquitted and Three Convicted. Two Sentenced to be Hanged. PicErss C. H., March 6.-[Special to The Register.]-Thbe trial of the lynchers of N!anse Waldrop, a white man, who was hanged by negroes near Central, in December, 1887, for an alleged assaultr on a negro girl, was tinished iu the Court of General Sessions at 9 o'clock'i last night, when the jury rendered al verdict acquitting three of the defend ants-Gaylord Eaton (white). Cato Sherman and John Reese (colored)j-and convicting three others, all negroes Bill Williams, HI. Hleyward, U. Bohont. The convieted men were recommended to the mercy of the court. This case was tried first in July of last year, re sulting in a mistrial. The last verdict has oecasioned much surpri.<e. On mo tion of thle prisoner's counsel. Judge Noron ranedHenry Bolton a new tra.T-ay at 2 p. m., Bill Williams and Harrison Heyward were sentenced to be hanged on the 5th day of April T. P. Alexander. the wife murderer, was resentenced to be hanged ont the 19th day of April. Judge Norton made some touching remarks when lie sen tened Alexander, remarking that the duty was painful, as Alexander anid lhe had been boys together and friends. Bx-President Cleveland in New York. NEW YoRK, March 7.--Ex-President Cleveland drove down town in a car riage this m:,rning from the Victoria Hotel to his law offi'ce in William street. He was accompanied by Messrs. Stetson and Mae~eagh. Nobody was on hand to witness Mr. Cleveland's arrival. -Fraser and Criss, the Olen burg murderers, and Thos. Wright, who mur dered Quincy Keels, will be hanged at BURNED TO DEATH. Dreadful Fate of an Aged Negro Women. Heartrending Scenes. The Lancaster Ledger learns from the owners of the property that, on last Thursday night the old bibles dwelling in Union County, N. C.. about five miles .South of Monroe. was consumed by fire. The tenant, an o1(1 negro woman, Poema Gordon, aged about SO years, lost all she had. Her old decrepit mother, .Juda Gordon, aged 111 years, occupied a shed room of the building. It was in this room that the fire was first dis covered, but had made such headway that it soon cut ol egress from the docr entering the rwain building. All effrrts to save old Judy proved una vail.ing. In the meantime the poor old creature. (who was a native of Africa and could speak only a few words of English) was heard crying, "Too muchee tire, P'oema-too much tire." The next day the ashes were raked to find some of her remains, but none could be found. Later in the day her remains were found up the chimney, burned to a risp. Old Judy was blind, and was very fond of her pipe. and it is supposed she set fire to her bed with it. Her age was certainly 111 years.. She was brought to this country from Africa when a mere child and sold into slavery. Her memory and health were remarkably good for her age. She could talk quite inteiligibly about things which happened eighty years ago. A CERE FOR illl)iOPHiOBIA. The Long Sought Remedy Said to Have Been Found in Peru. PA MA, Feb. 2t.-Chance has led to the discovery of a cure for hydrophobia. In Avacucho, P'era. a man was bitten by a mad dog, and shortly after the disease developed. In his madness the man rushed from the house, and, failing among a. lot of "peuca" plants, some of the juice of these plants enteied his mouth and he swallowed it. A moment of reason seems to have fhllowed. during which he seized soein of the leaves. broke them and drank of the milky and glutinous sap with which they are satu rated. When his friends found him h;? was senseless, with the "peuca" or "maguey" leaves stretched in his hands. He was carried to his home, and soon regained his health. Experience has long since taught the Indians that "peuca" sap invariably acts as a cure upon dogs suf fering from hydr ophobia. A SOUTH C.%0ILINA CASE Before the Supreme Court of Maasachu setts-Caroline Cars~ns vs. Cornelius Dunham. BosTON, ?farce 5 -The full bench Of the Supreme Court has diszmised the bill in. equity of Caroline Carsons vs. Cornelius Dunham. which was a pro eeding for perpetual injunction re straining defendant from prosecuting a suit brought by him in the courts of South Carolina on August 11, 1864, in which defendant sougat to foreclose a mortgage of $140,000 and sell a planta tion in South Carolina known as I)ean Hall. The claim of Carsons before the Supreme Court of Massachusetts was that the parchase by Dunham of the mortgage was merely colorable, and tha: he should be restrained because decisions in cases heretofore heard show that the courts of South Carolina and the Sn prenmc Court of the U'nited States do not a;ree as to law. The Supreme Court of Mfassachusetts decides it will not inter fere, as there is no evidence that Dun ham's purchase of the mortgage was not bona fide, and it is the opinion of the court that the case can be properly de termined in the courtis of South Caro lina. A DRUDIMER'S TERRIBLE DEATH. He Falls From a Wharf in the Mud and is Slowly Drowned by the Rising Tide. CHARLESTON, Mfarch 6.--[Special to The Register.]-John D. Wrede, a drum mer for a commission house in this city, met a terrible death last night. He~ left his home about 9 o'clock and was not heard from till about 9 a. mn. to-day,' when his body was found stuck in the mud at Hunter's (lock, on the FEastern water front. The body was found buried in the mud, the water being jus: below his arms, which were extended, and mnyriads of crabs feasting on his face. It is supposed that he fell from the wharf into the dock, and while try ing to extricate himself sank so deep in the mud as to be unable to get out. At this hour (10 .p. in.) the tide was low. and at high tide there is not over three feet of water on the spot where lie perished. He must have been slowly drowned by the rising tide. There are residences within 100 yards of tihe place where the untortunate man met his terrible death, but his erics were unheard. He must have been alive for four hours before the tide reached his mouth and drownedl him. The place wvhere the accident occurred is noted as a death trap, Wrede being the fourth victimt who has p)erishedt there in the stme w:ay. it is a dock far removed fromi the river and which is n!led with plun' muid, almost as yield ing as quicksal.4 Ti' - w is bare at eibb tide. ard the !! Id tide covers it oly from two totheef:. Eiotous F -n-:'- St-ihas. PAuts, .hi?arc .-. '-'rk: his oe curred~ ano n'r Oche weers at Armnen ieres. 'i he striker"s hai'e attacked the factores. So !i::rs ::re pat rolling the strets to preserve order GUSTAVE ALEXAN'DER, 3IANNNING, S. C. And all leadim rut. ei. ". N ietals ami - E1YE G;LASSL-'S. Repaiin g Neatiy D~one. -0 All1 Work Warrante<1. 5 My. Poor Back! That's the common exclamation of those suffering with rheumatism or kidney troubles. In either disease Paine's Cekcry Compound will surely effect a cure, and there will no longer be any cause to complain of " poor backs." Hundreds of tetiinonials like the follow ing confirm our claims for that grand old remedy, Paines's Celery Compound: " Two weeks ago I could not sleep more than an hour at a time any night, was constipated and kidneys did not act, , and had a good deal of pain in the back. Since I took Paine's Celery ' Compound the pain has left my back, and I can sleep like a child." Zenas '. Sanders, West Windsor, Vermont. "Having been troubled with rheumatism for live years, I was almost unable to get around, and was very often con fined to my bed for weeks at a time. I have 'used nearly all medicines imaginable, besides outside advices, but to no advan tage. I-laying seen Paine's Celery Com pound advertised, I gave it a trial. I have used only one bottle and am perfectly cured. I can now jump around and feel lively as a boy." Frank Caroli, Eureka, Nevada. Price, $1.0o. Six for $5.oo. SOLD r.Y 1)RUGciSTs. SEND FOR S-PAGE TEsTIMONIAL PAPER. WELLS, RICHARDSON & CO., Proprietors. BURLINGTON, VERMONT. -- -- - - - - - R. C. B.InE.LEY, Pre-i-w~nt. C. BISSEL JFn.NINs, Gen'i Manager. ECi .n S . GAN'rT, See. . Treas. The Cameron & Barkley Gompany. CO3IISSION 3MERCHANTS, -AND AGENTS F=)R 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 an offering war below cost. &&-Send for prices. V Oils, Rubber and Leather Belting, and a complete line of Mill Supplies. g&-We Guarantee Lowest Prices for Best Quality of Goods.1in CAMMERON & BARKLEY CO.. Charleston, S. C. FURNITURE. 0 LABGEST AND CHEAPEST FURN!!URE HOUSE IN CHARLESTON. -----0 J. F. NORRIS, 235 Eing Street. --c 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 good Woven Wire Bed Spring at $2.75 A good Lounge at $ 4.50 A good Wire Safe at $3.00 A good Bed Rooni Suit at $20.00 to $30.00 A good Walnut Bed lloom Suit, Marble top, for $45.00. ;r 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 yon first see this stock and get prices. Mrs.A. Edwards Keeps always on hand at the MANNING AKERY, a full supply, and choice assortment, of FAMILY AND FANCY GROCERIES. Bread, Cake, Candy, Fruit, Etc. I ahways give a full 100 cents wor'th of goods for tihe Dollar MRS. A. EDWARDS. Manning, S. C. ESTABLISHED 1844. Charleston Iron Works, Manufacturers and Dealers in Marine Stationary andl Portable Engines and Boilers, Saw Mill Machinery, Cotton Presses, Gins, Railroad, Steam boat, Machinists', Engineers' and Mill Supplies. M1t'pairs e'xecuted with promptaeai and Dispatch. Sead for pricedso. East Bay, Core Pritchard St.-, S ~ Charleston, S. C. TORPID LIVER Is known by these marked peculiarities: WhnIsyCEIdootmamelyt . Afeeling of weariness and pains iu the so l~nfratnadte aete o 2. Bad breath, bad taste in the month, Ihv aeted~aCo 3. onstipatIon, wit occasional attacks FIS EPL SYo of diarrhcea. 4. Headache, In the front of the head: A aIGSC U SS ui~sea, dizziness, and yellowness of ieln suy ARYTm eeyt 1.Ditent~o ofo the stomachand bowels icd~,oe1nfrtorciinar. by wind,.eda nefratets n REBTL 7. Depression or spirits, and great melan- o yIFLBERMD.Gv xrs choly, wvithi lassitude and a disposition n 'tOfuC.Icotyuntinfra to leave everyth ing for to-morrow. til tdi ilcr o drs A natural flow of Bile from tho Liver H .ROMCl3ERS.~YR is essential to goodi health. When this Is obstructed it results in BILIOUSNESS, - which, If neglected, soon leads to serious a otfellcitu nii ituence oef evr kliia of biliousness. It restores the Liver to roper working order, reulates te see in such condition that they can do their best wrorke. A fter t1ak ing t his medicine iio one wIll say, "I am bilious.'' "I have been snbject to severe spells of Con gestion of the Liver, and have been in the habit oh erall laidme 5p fomor hree or fou rdays.h Ltely I . have been taking Simrnons Liver Regulator, u. which gave me relief withouit any interruption to buiness.'-J. Huco, Middleport, Ohio. OXLY G E AU1AE-~ has ourZ stamp in red on front of Wrapper 'tU d. H. zeilLa & co., Pbilarielphlia. I's. E ULSIDLDISOFVRIE OF PURE COD LIVER OLt .N ROT PODR Almost as Palatable as Milk. ~rctfer~idrst~ueontCt So disguised that it can be taken,'~'~ifliirf~5~~'i5i lgested, and assimilated by the mostN~6LEi~biii~iv senitive stomasch, when the plain oil CICG 8UINSURY-~ALS cannot be tolerated; and by the corn- IL AL AG. TX bination of the oil with the hypophos- LUSM...... SlVAlrttL phes is much more efficacious. Remarkable as a flesh prodneer. TT7fAN BT - S Persons gain rapidly while taking it.~ .tu SCOT'SEMULSION is acknowledgedby Physicians to be the Finest adBest prepa. h ~ s i CONSUMPTION, SCROPULA, CENERAL. DEBILITY, WASTINC DISEASES, EMACiATiON, G oes COLDS and CHRONIC COUCHS.15ad16.EsBa' The great remedy for Consumptiani, and('fjf''i .. WastingtinnCagadn.n. OTCZ ba, tUlCrLgCURts MACHINERY FOR SALE! To The People of Clarendon: I am the Agent for the Cel ebrated REVOLVING HEAD PRATT GIN, LIDDEL & Co.'s Engines and Eoilers. I am sole agent in this c'u. ty fo: the BOSS COTTON PRESS. :o: Corn Mills, Pulleys, Shaft ing, etc. :0: agh. All this machinery is direct from the factory and will be sold at the Factory's Lowest Cash Prices. It will be to the advantage of purchasers to,.call on me- before buying. W. SCOTT HARVIN, Manning, S. C. ELY'S COLD cis RES IN HEAD. TrytheCure - Ely's Cream Balm Cleanses the!'TasalPassages. Al lays Inflammation. Heals the Sores. Restores the Senses of Taste, Smell and Hearing. A particle Is applied into eachnoetril aun Is agreeable. Price 0c. at Druggists o/iby mail. ELYBROTHERS,56WarrenSt.,3ewYork. S. Wolkoviskie, Agt., & Co., 0 Fine Wines, Liquors, To bacco, and Cigars. o The only Pool and Billiard Parlors in the Town. -0 SIMON PURE OLD MOUNTAIN -DEW Corn and Rye -AT RE SONA BLE PRICES. -0 Country Orders Filled With Care, and Goods Guaranteed. -0 mis Call and take a "NIP" of my O LD TOML GI. S. WoL KOVISKIE. Agent, Manning, S. C. L. W. FOLSOM, Successor to F. H-. Folsom & Bro. SUMITERi, S. C. WATCHES, CL OCKS", JEWELRY. The elerate Roal S. Jhn Swin Macine an FiestRaorsin merca;al neatly eecuted oy sk. wohnmein Orders by mail wiill receive careful atten tion. PHILADELPHIA SEGER. High -Low Arm, Arm $28. .$20. cg *, We arah2oemnfctrr fti e fo' trae of alebt~o~oi, as aloed4 to bersla. free ofst and ity h'cense. an s alsott more recently af~iiterc rtheyr aaznin F or da. It tills a long' telt wanit ora* stiiulant and appetizer th at is ot intox~i a-vg plea:= ant to the tatst, contafl ins nourilet and specially suited tor pea s >ns of weak anl d dl icate conistittions. t has t he taste of laiger beer of the tinest lavor; be-sides, to a-id to its purity an d miucial qualities, is s'tecial ly made of our celebrated world renowned orignal Artesi in well water. Puit up inl cases of one dozen pints at S1 25 per1 dozen: five dozen at $1 per dozen, and in ea.sls of ten dozou erach at 90 cents per doen Cash must cCompany each order. Copyrighted and patent apphed for. We Laie no Agents, and none gen uine unless ordered direct tromi CRAMER & KERSTEN, 1'AL:.ETTO IBRzwaY, Steam Soda and Mlineral Water Works.