Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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THE MANNIM TIMES Mrnmna-lng, S. C. S. A. NETTLES, Editor. WEDNESDAY, May 28, 1890. Democratic E~xecutive~ Vomnatittee. Rooxs Dim. ExEcUrrym CoxNrrEE, i CLARENDPON 'CorTY. A meeting of the Democratic Execntive Committee will be held in the court house in Manning on Friday, June Gth, 1890, at IL o'clock ., v. Every member is request ed to be present. By order ~JAMES E. DAVIS, F. P. CooPR, Co. Ch. & Ch. Ex. Coin. Secretary. THINK TWICE. Politics is always exciting, and es pecially so is the present campaign. We have before urged caution and conservatism in the use of language, and again we wish to impress upon our people that we are neighbors, friends, brothers, and that this rela tionship should be carefully consider ed before giving expression to any language calculated to wound the feelings of another. In politics and religion all words are more deeply weighed than in any other department of life. If one has convictions, and he sees fit to proclaim these convic tions from the housetop, that is all right, and although we may differ from him very widely in opinion and have very little respect for his judg mont, yet we must honor him for his candor and have respect for his sin cerity. It will not do, it will not pay, to say harsh things about my neigh bor because his opinions do not fit my mould. We cannot afford thus to make enemies. Use, if you so desire, all the persuasive and ratiocinative pow ers at your command, but don't at tempt to browbeat or bulldoze. And having failed to convince your man, don't tell him that you are a Solon, while he is only a milksop, and his views unworthy any self-respecting man. Such will only cause his opin ions to be more deeply fixed; and more than that, will not only make him your enemy but will cause him to lose what respect he did have for you, Be careful, cautious, considerate. THE TOWN BALL. The TmS feels extra -good this week, for last Monday the citizens in meeting assembled decided by an overwhelming vote to request tbe town to build the hall, and the same evenng the town council by a unani mous vote decided to build a hall with two stores underneath at a cost of $5,000. This is a genuine step for ward into prosperity, and the future Of Manning has already brightened. We have privately and publicly done all we could to further this ob ject, believing it to be for the good of the town, and now we feel glad that the town is about to show a progres sive spirit. It must not and shall not stop here. The railroad and fire en gine next, and in the near future, too. The meeting last Monday was comn poseLaaepresetative.ajga pro gressive a body of citizens of tis town as we have ever seen assemble in the court house. The afternoon was rainy, and prevented the attend Sance of a good many, but the fol lowing persons were present: E C Horton, L Appelt. A Levi, M1 Levi. A Weinberg, J M Knight, S A Nettles, D M Raham, W K Bell, S WVolkoviskie, S A Bigby, A WV Knight, M. Kalisky, Dr W S Pak rWEBon anl H Les -esne, P B Mouzon, J F Rhanme, Hi A Lowry, ~aj PG Benbow, G H Huggins, N M John -son, Capt D J Bradhanm, S J Bowman, T M1 -Keels, J L Rowe, W E Burgess, MaLj H H Lesesne, Israel James, Willis Davis. *The meeting was organized by electing Moses Levi, chairman, and 3. M. Knight, secretary. The chair man stated the object of the meeting, after which Capt. A. Levi introduced the following:. jWHErms the town council of the towri of Manning has through a call published in the MANNIN'G TDrES and the Clarendon Enterqnise requested that the citizens of said to vn do as semble in the court house on Monday afternoon at five o'clock for the pur ~poee of discussing the advisability of erecting a town hail in said town; and Wurma the citizens of said town in meeting assembled, realizing and appreciating the necessity for im provment, and feeling assured that ~the erection of a town hall will prove a great benefit to our town; therefore be it Resolved, That it is the serse of this meeting that the town council be re quested to build at as early a day as is expedient a towvn hail with two stores underneath. Resolved, That the choice of loca tion be left entirely to the discretion of the town council. Resolved. That a committee of three be appointed to wait on the council at their meeting to-night, to present them with these resolutions and to further this cause in any way they deem proper. A number of speeches were made. but Messrs. D. J. Bradham, A. Levi, and S. A. Nettles were specially ur gent and enthusiastic in advancing the building of the hail; while Joseph F. Rhame, Esq., seeing no necessity for such an institution, fought the measure to the finish. After the res olutions had been freely and fully dis cssed to the heart's content of all present the final vote was taken, only four voting against the measure. Messrs. S. A. Nettles, A. Levi, s'id D. J. Bradham were then appointed a committee to wait on the town coun ci; after which the meeting adjcurned. Tiliman or Anti-Tillmnan. It is Anti-Tillman or Tillmnan now. There is no middle ground. It is show where you stnd or get nothing. At least it should be that way. If things keep up as they have trted, every one who gets an office this 'Tall will be known as an Anti-Tillmnan or a Tilman man. If Mr. Tilhinan does nothing else he shall have done good for the State if he succeeds in making every man who gets an office hereafter to tell exactly what he thinks of the various public questions of the day. But whether or not individual opinions on all public questions are made known, individual opinions of Mr. Tillman will be demanded as a test of the eligibility of a candidate for the vote of either side. There are some with whom this will go hard, for hitherto they have been keeping quiet when there were any issues, ardently sup ported and opposed, and on which there would be no crossing of votes. But the people will not allow a man to keep quiet now. He must tell where he stands Talks W i 1i C lar'edon Faria'Ei;. Mr. J. H. Timmons, of the Deep Creek section, was in town Saturday, and was the happy recipient of the appointlent of cen sus enumerator for Mt. Zion township. MIr. Timmons is a prominent and intelligent young Man, and will prove an eficient of ticer. lie tells us that a new Democratic club has been organized in his neighbor hood, to be known as Doctor Swamp club. The officers have been elected as follow-;: J. H. Barnes. president: Jeff. D. Holladay, vice president; and J. H. Timmons, secretarv. The club has already enrolled seventy mem bers, and is Tillman in sentiment unar mously. Most of the memlers aire from the Deep Creek club. The farme rs are fully up with th ir work: erops in a better conditior. than usual; and a larger acreage in cotton is planted. Dr. Paul Sallev, of Pinewood, is in town often, and it is whispered that ere long he will take from us one of our loveliest maid ens. The Doctor says that the lumber bus iness at Pinewood is run on an extensive seale, and that there is a considerable boom in the place. In politics he thinks it about evenly divided between Tillian and Anti Tillm'an. The people all have very tine crop prospects. Anti-Tilhinanite Methods and Sehenies. EDITO. TAsINS; TIME's: -In your last is sue I see that another conferene has been held in the city of Columbia and that three of Clarendon's farmers were among the con ferees, but that nothing could be learned of the result of said conference other than that they vould invite Gen. Bratton or some other prominent farmer to be pitted against Ben Tillman. Ttese gentlemen have a per fect right to hold as many conferences as they please, as they do not draw the ex penses out of the people's pockets, but when they have conferred to their heart's content and find that their efforts to gratify the am bition of some man who has tried before, but could not come it, and that man having had the experience of a burnt child refuses them, then perhaps they will give up their conferences and say to us, "If you will have Tillman take him." I think now the Antis are beginning to weaken as far as trying to defeat 'Tillman is concerned, but they are a revengeful set, and they will watch the movements of every man that aided and abetted in the work of disappointing them, and when our primary comes on, it is there where they will get in their spite work. Some o1 the Antis say that they will carry .: against Tillman if they have to resort to the scheme of running Tillman men against each other for county offices, and when things get thoroughly heated they will step in and forum combinations with the friends of a candidate, and thereby se cure the promise of a support for Anti-Till man delegates to our county convention; others say that the lines will be drawn tight l, and that every candidate from Senator to Cominiissionel: will be voted for as against Tillman or for him. In this case there will be lttle chance for fence riding. Now while I have no respect for a fence rider, I do think that in order to qualify a man for the position for which he is aspiring, that should not be a qualification: some other qualification should be more necessary than the knowledge that he will hurrah for or against Tiliman. Simply because a man declares his intention to give his vote to my man should not and will not intiuence me to vote for him: he should be thoroughly competent to till the office, and if he is an old officer and is standing for re-election, then the question to my mind will be, has lie done his duty and given satisfaction. If I am satisfied on these points then I will vote for him. I am glad to say that I am free from that narrow-mindedness that is embodied in some people. Why things have become so that a man will not hesitate to impart the 'mrpris ing information to you that you are a "dam phool" if you should be so unfortunate as to disagree with him, and others have taken up a notion that they are better than other people, and to convince you of that fact they will tell you that no "decent man will vote for Tillman." The other day a Democratic club in an adjoining county had a meeting and becatuse a miajority of the members endorsed the farmrs' candidate and platformu, a fe'w rail road employees and some others withdrew their memb.ashiaad org'anized another b.When th1s'news first re-aahi-d moe I felt somewhat alarmed for the farmers' cause, for when the emiployees of a rich cor pration like a railroad company seceeded from the Gourdins club and organized a new club at Lanes, it made me feel as though there might be trouble, so I wvrote to a friend and asked him to advise mec as to the course I must pursue: whether it would be a patri otic mission in men to go to Lanes and bring about a compromise, or to telegraph for Mr. Tillman. Miv friend writes back that lit had never heard of Lanes before, and that he made a search of all the maps he could ind '.ut without sucess. He thinks thait 1 am miistaken in the name, as he is satistied 'that he knows the name of every place in South Carolina that has a population of over twenty persons, and I believe he does, as he has been a traveling salesman for a num ber of years, but he was fortunate enough to escape Lanes. especially at night, other wis,. he woul certainly remember Laues and its froggy populace. I believe in free thought, tree speech, and free action. I do not believe in newspa per boycott, because if we allow oarselves to remain ignorant ot' what the enemy are doing they will slip upon us, when we are not lookirng for them, therefore do not stop yoursubcripionto a newspaper be-cause theedior oesnotwrite his editorials to pleaec you, or the correspondents do not mention your namie in their commiumeca tions, but continue the paper that you hai-e been taking and if you wvant nmore light subscribe to the newspaper whose seaiu ments are in accord withi your own. The MasNsoG Tntzs is daily grow'ig in Ipopularity down here, because its senti ments are the sentiments of a majority ol our people, e.nd with the exception of a few "decent" men in our little tovwn, wvho will not join the "skim milk" crowd. everrybody approves of the course puirsued by lie March convention, and endorses 11. R. Till mian for governor. There have been instances in the history of nations that the ambition of' somet mn was the dowvnfall of themxe,~lve's and the' friends they desired to push forward. We have in this county a v'ery p~opuhlr repre sentative wvhose success in ptolities has been stading as a roc'ky ob-tacle- in the way ofa man wh'o loves the "-deair people" but wanmts 'to go to the legislature, and his love for the peole is so great that he is willing to mnake a sacrifice, but he knows thait it will he too niuch of a dec-p creek for him to wade as lon as this popnlair re.presenttive is in the hearts of the people. Then w;ha is the plan to be adopted to sm'ash this idol?' A call is iimde by the' aristocrticeconferces to assemble for the pulrpose of fixing thinigs to defeat the fartners out of thei wisu'hes, and this ambitious man gets 'a pomneut relative of our popular representative to. attend the conflerence in order that tihe peo pe maiy think that our representative is not Idoing his~ duty towei'ds the farimers' cause, or he would have tried to prevent this near reltxiv f~romn attending a mee ting whlire tha onl object was to miake a fight against the commoii people in order to keep in posltion mien wvhom the-y know have grown enrel!es? nd ind itent with theirofis;aate hae held these offices so long that they are trying to retain them by possession, andI think if our people do not rise now, anti with one steady pull tear these set-fasts loose, then in two more years they will claime their offices by the statute of limitation. I have nio doubt that this relative that we-nt to Columbia was lead to believe that he would be doing the country a great service if he would go and lend his counsel t, the~ "kid glove gang." 1 know that it was somLe such motive that induced him to go. because he is a good man and I do not believe him to be anything else than a fi'iend to the farm. er, but he needs moore light, antd beinga man whom I believe open to conviction, I think a Tillman muissionary had better give him a call and show him the actual griev ances of the farmiers, and wherein he would be wrong to raise his hand or voice in op) position to Tillman and the far'mers' move nent. If this be done my word for it, the scales will drop from his eyes, and he will become an earnest supporter of 'Tillman and reform and by doing so he wvill break into toms every particle of hope to crush our popular representative, that is now being entertained by some peCople; but it' he will not listen to reason, and allows his infatu ation for the old timers to carry himi away' from his brother farmers, then he will learn, wwhen to recant wvill be useless, that the " mills grind slowly but surely." I think it is nearly time for our county committee to meet in order that they may issue an order for the Democratic ALs to organize. .ly neilibors are all ansions to have their names enrolled so they naty mee their fellow imemllbeflrs at the Chil meetings and discuss the important qunesti1ns tiat are now being agitated. We propose' to give imore attentioii t- the club ilieetings th:al we have doie inl I he past. As we have sonmething to look it for we will all turl out and enter into the dif ferent discussions and try to convince those who are honestly differing from us now that we are only fighting for what we deew ja-.t and right, and that we do not mean to in jure any class or profession. A great nmanV persons are differing from us because they have ben led to beheve by the opposition that if we succeed we will be Sold out by Tiihoan and marche'd into the Radical cailup: and as sonl as we eCfn Vince these people that such talk i:: what n:av1 he properly termd "campaign slan der" then they will throw up their doubts and join us. I see that Tillman is being snapped at Iy all tie political nec in the State, and I hcope thakhe will lay out his pian of camtpaigi and not allow tlese fellows to provoke huu from his course. Nothing would be mlore gratifying to the opposition than to fling an insult into the face of our leader .ust to make hin reseit it, and thereby cause a bi: row and get somebody hurt, just to show him up to the world that he is not the prop er mcan to be the chief peace ofliee.r of the State. He will not loIsc a siile vote by following the course laid out by or for iiimi, and well can he ah'ord to let these fellows Publish their braggadocio challenges, be cause we poor, ignorant farmers know ex actly what they are driving at. The people of Anderson did right when thev intornmed Mr. Dcrgan that they prefer red him not to speak at their meeting, and I think it would be well if some of the other counties would dolikewise, because no peo pIe desire to hear a man whose sole purpose is to create confusion which means tic good to theiaseives or the party. iarmers, get your crops in good c.,ndition so that you can afford to go to the county seat on the 2(ith of July. Every liai niust turn out and give our leader sneh a w'lcome as he has never had before, let him s-e that we mean to make him governor if every other county in the State deserts him, and that the old county leaders who are oppos ing us may depend on it that if they will ride, they must ride in Tillman wagons. TrLLmA CoxvmiYT. Foreston, May 2r1,10. DEAFNESS CAN'T BE CUltED by local applications, as they cannot reach the diseased portion of the ear. There is only one way to cure Dearness, and that is by constitutional remedies. Deafness is, caused by an inflamed condition of the mu cous lining of the Eustachian Tube. \ien this tube gets intlamed you have a rumbling sound or imoeifect hearing, and when it is entirely closed Deafness is the result, and unless the intla,mmatior can be taken out and this tube restored to its iormid condition, hearing will be destroyed forever: nine Cases out of ten are caused by catarrh, widh is nothing but an inflamed condition of the mucous surftaces. We will give One Hundred Dollars for any ease of Deafness (eitused by Catarrh) that we cannot cure by taking Hail's Catarrh Cure. Send for circulars, free. F. J. CHENE C & CO., Toledo, 0. Sold by Druggists, 75c. An Open Letter from Dr. Eiisterlin; to His Friinds. .Gntlemen: I dictate to none, and write to you because it is a real pleasure to take the liberty to give my views to those who have been so kind and respectful to mae. You have never woumided my feelings. No, yon have evinced a tenderness to me of Ivhich I am as proad as I am of your friend ship. If you want to see the trae cause of all our serious troubles just open your eyes and behold the radical party of these United tates of America with one foot upon the neck of the Republican part, and thec other uphifted to degrade in a similar manner the great Demnocratic party of our co'untry. ne not deceied gentleigen. I ' not :rnong Democrats for enemies. 1 our enemies are entirely ont'ide our old Democratic army', wh/pe olitical soldiers are and havie ever bern as~ true men as w'ere thoset farn'rs lawyer's, dloctors, merchants, mechanie's, and other brave, pattriotie spirits; whom Encgiand caled rebels, merely because they founght for the very form of government for wvhic'h wve as Democrats are contending to-day. Oar fatiers who handed dow~n to us our libierties were men of all c'lasses. Are their children endow ed ith more wiisdomi than they? None ought to lie invite-d to oc::upy hack seats; in our' Demoocratie house except the radie.ds. I had forgotten to metntionl their associ ates, who ought of course to he searted withI their radical masters. TIhese are the beau tiful saints of Amer'ica, wvho so dlearly love the negro, just for no other reason than be eause they hate the De'mocratic party. 1 tell you liain'v thait the only ones you should act against arc the radicals and their associ ates. They are the only eneieis you have. Our wvhole duty is jtust this: Demand of' radicals, and consult wiith D~emocr'ats. .lb store the grand, great, and patriotic piarty of Jefferson aigain to national pow'er, and every man, woman, and child wvili breathe the pure atmosphere of that liberty put in motion by the eloquence of a H-ury, and won by the genius of a Washingtona. If I were a Republican, as I ami a Demo erat, I would hold too dtear to amy heart the principles of Haunilton, Webster, 'and C'lay to be found acting with the ratdical party, whose aim afld object is a money ed olppres sive pow'er. Why it wvould unhlsittingly put under its infernal feet patiotcim, hon or, and all the other finer feelings of human nature. W~hat cares it for North :tad 'onth, Est and Westy We trust it not, '.ntlemuen. Our friends are not there. Thiey mae to be found only- in the D)emocratic party. W'XXhen President Jackson too sudd'enly piut .an end to the activity of the n'ational bank the shoe wa feIt' eveivwhere. So the lo'ss ot propety not only 'to our Staite but to the whole South by raidicl legislatioll wa cso udden that thit whole country wa s obliged to feel the "hoek ight. lier- we s'"- that whn. wte wiera: :.triken by the right hanid of rdialism, thait its left han~d wtas uplifted against North~lern1 Duoemr The i fo llowers of radie 'dis'c di not think we wvere aniy greter sinne~rs than theimse'lves. Their only aim was to de.<troy the, D),mocratic parrty of ouri counctiv. Th'iey hiave:-lready c~t o turowni Ithe la,-pubhicanm pirty, anid staidc to-chty' itp on it-s ruins. Let us not Ibe de'ai vei. L t us turn and face our real enemies, :mnd wvith grtful hearts and siiing faces extendc the riht hand (it friendshi p to eivery 1Demmcrat (reg'rdless of class) within the boundis cut our wh iol(ecounitry. Not only we'ire we op pressed bcy radical1 -gisatton at Wcashintg ton, but they ; nt uts a Canby, a Secott, andl a Chambieirlain. They' did their worst. .\nd, gen'tlemen, whlen th g' reat 11anmiptonc wr'sted our g'rand old Stte from10 their iront graps~ we were an unidone lieopile. We cbared not quarre''(l with or iditl r firom each other lien. Lt us shaike hads and biury out of sight i 'wyeer such unkimd feelings as at to'' un wothi to inihabit the nbcle biosoms o1 South (Caroliniansa. T im 1Frenehimaii who said. edelend mie tr-um my fi'riends," liulst certainly have bec-n igno:n't if thcse: puire I ).Z:' eraic1 prinph- wichl :ievita'o~y r''SOt inl a lasting finads.h ip andc gouod go'veri aenlt. L et 'is never forge t, that'"a txav:qi conl entiomi fori the whole Sm~te, and ''tax unious"fo each county, availed nocthimng against suc h men as Scott, MAoses, & Co., until Ham pton appeared at the front, mind dispcrsed them with his brave Demiocratic Soth Carolinians. crats, and just. so sure as the sun shines in the heaven, we will have to face our iradical foes and give them to kmnw, that South Car olina standL to-day where she sitiOod Vtlen Vrginia's great Jetferson wrote our iemio crate formn of government whicht was aeI ceted by our fathers. 1 cannot bcelave when radical legislation destroyecd nerly one-haill of Southern property, that tim blowv wias aimed at all at the South. Na' , the ftcts in the case point to the D~emccratic pirtv is the ''shining iiiark." if they be such~ philantthropists, why did they b. stow tl their benevolecec upon the negric and the neg'ro party' of whmites at the South. Don't you see that it is the Deimoeratic pr ty tlone tha they would harni, as c'ur pcurest of 'tll political doctrines alone :um'errs with their p-oinotioa to power? 'lhe truth is just this: We" are contending [for whmat Jefersonl gave', atnd they have tcurn-d theic btcks even upon thatt which Hlanmo!t-ln ci fered. Were I a candidate for ordLe, I oud juit as soon1 my'u opponen~cit hi.i elected i he be at Democrat. I would scorn anc of fiee of honor, if it were not given ti nmc witoiut ainy effort on my part to securne it, they contendt aginst eac.n otler fw;r oine. "Einal rights to all, an special privileges to noe"is sonnjid D.,iilwratie dotIrinw. Hiie we iuost resl-atinlly dilffi froin the' ''ood IDeniocrat who i; the anth ir of this %ltiinent: --We don't iilt 'n to bring poli tics into the Alliaiv, iit the Alliance into polities." No iattr btw the two ar" unitel, they will be sure to Olrate against a nnlited! Demloeiatic party. If I consrtrn Mr. B. Te*rroell's language rilit, the Alliance is stiC11y a buin ss organiizationa. I want this sentinientt ot one of our ireatrst stttsmen print i upon every Derinoeratic Lart: " at Gd ni te us' 1rUnited we stand dividil we fall." werTe words of wvisdomn left 11 by 1"theirltt of the grte-at of Aine-ricafn itiwns -tGorg WXashingtont. Let uv; han- eve%,ry conibliec In our pure DemOnweay. 1 et is %write te uistak s ( f ol ourt rn.-s --iii ando, do their virtuies, upo iarl. Dmca<,ltu niiieiiiber, that wte lmvia enlii"s both with (ut and withiln olei State. ( w weAIvx inst dilter on- from the othtr, let ns itfore we do act, panlst a ni n loner til thiant Cmsar did upon ihe baniIks if the I nbicon. The intuial dependecy betw ien arlnd 11tan call never Lie brokeni down by organ.Ui zations. -VIiat God hath joi-ed together let no man lit asunder." I ain stre tlire woubl indeed be very little bread naade if we were all rich. *Gtod never imile an indepielalent inanii, 'Twould jar the concord of his gcieral plan." I woldM not take in ilis for :y po'rty, becaute it has taught nie (oIly ill the pres enee of honorable ninii) who and what I atu. When Gen. 1arion sent ole of his best of ficers to Gen. Greene, at the renquest of the hitter, he gave another one of Lis ofllcers to understand that he would have sent hin had Gen. Greene asked for his hi-st personal friend. That is the spirit, gentlemen. Olir best personal friends are not wanted for gov ernors and framers of our laws. I tell you our most competent friends are the ones (re gardless of class) that Democratie patriot istm would have yon lead to tli front. Whlen Deiuocrats are afraid to tru-t Deintrats "it is high tine" to cultivate and entourage the noble spirit which inluene. the griat MIar ion to send one of his best oflir ratlier than his personal frind to Gen. Greene. In business between man and IIIL niost iiien will staiip organizations under their feet if they stand in the way of their cuning off best. I do not adinire such a spirit, as it leads not only to a disregard of consclifece, but too often to violations of the law. Noth ing but "the grae of God" or the very best of blood can elevate ien so high as that they :-an feel superior to the unjust deniands of self-interest when they meet to transact bus iness. We do not seC' why IDemoIcerats shoul utiarrel or even differ at all. We know that we are not perfect. yet we do know that we tire quite stperior to the political painter who would with his dirty Rladical brush givo tie face of our countrv a lexicafn uln. I am not afraid to trust any fair-minded Demoi-crat. liowever uieh I nfiay difter frio him. What ! afraid of Dniocerats? Why I would even vote for the very devil if he -ouhli prove himself to be a Demlocrat. Whoever tile State Convention 4 Democrats nominates for State ofticers will bi Iv tick et, and shonld and will lie that of every true Democrat. Geutleimien, we cannot af ford to weaken by division the Democratic party. An undividld Democratie party is perenptorily demanded by DIemocratie pa triotisn, that we iway avert the dangers which are just aiead of us. I prefe'r patri tisii to dollars ald c-nts. Soltonioi tells us,. "A wise iuan-s heart is his rigaht hand." I aimi for South Caro!; ria, Ine and all I would in conclusion thunder it in your ears that no one organization of nen can take as good care of South Carolina as can the Democrats of every organization and vocation. Let every Democrat iin our noble little State adopt as his protud iotto these deteriined lines of another: -Ulited and free Forever we'll be." Your fellow-citizen, Jonsi L'. EmMJ.LI'O, M. .1) Ulue Ridtge, Charendon Co. .Iay 19 1890. BUCKLEN'S AliNICA\'X SAVE. Theli best salve in the worbll fir ( uts, Bruists, ;Core. lelers, Salt 1;heum I 1-ver ti'ely cities Fiile, or1 no pa re'a 1.t i hII i- gualrantteedto ive p1C lrtit Id1tilt ino money i rtee Piie' . cout', peIm Foi saet by . G. D)iikin'; Co. THlE 1PUPIT AND THE STAGE l'ev. F. 31. Shrout, pastor U.nitedi Breth rn C hurchJ hit' Mound, Ka*n. says "I eel it my duty to till what'1 wondetrs Dr. Kigs New Discovery has~ [on - for lil. My lungsa were badly distased, and my parih ioners thioiught 1 coil liiie onily a fewu wve.-s. I too itve bottles of 1)1 iiinug'New IDiscov erv aInd am11 sound and well,'mm 2aiin bs 6. in wiht."I Arthur Love, Manhager Ltve's Funy Folhks (ominalf ttiln, write;: "After at thortough dent Dri. King's New DI)scovery for coni snption baits 'em all, and cures when ev ey thling' else fails.1 lie grieatest kinlness I cani do my iiiany thionsant friends is to urge themi to try 'it." Free trial both-s at Dinkins & CJo.'s drug store. PItegu larc .-izes 50. and $1.___ EP.l.CH. The tratnsition~ froin long. linge;ring and painflnl sieknless to irobus~t health iniarks an epoch in the lift- of the indi eidluml. Sneh a reinarkab le event is treasurt d in the toi ry and the agencyi whirtby the "oodli healh has been attain-d is grtef llyi bh~ 'ed. Hence it is thatt sto muchi~ i.. he rd in pratise of Electrie Bitters. So i'nn feel they- owe their restorati'on to hltht to the use' of thle Great Altirative ti, udTOnic. It youn are troub led withI any diseawe oh Kidneys. i v er' Or itomachi ofi lontg or short t tnding yont will surely tinid rei,-t byv use of 1 Electrie' lit ters. Sol at 50c. and i per bto'httie ait 1 inI kis & Co,'s Drag store. ('TI l'iI I\Ii Ill'Ole'11fSill tir. iiliii btef li oil 'Iile'dE 4\T r_\ dii lit It'lll l l Y. 2c \\oteh Gin::bams' I 12., 1521 5, and . Challied 1.~ P, ' i 12., m al 2c \Vhiter Lans Ili, .10, 12, 1,23 ,, n linghams (~ *i aili 0 ctiiS,2hil.f sI and .'5ier yard01 .e i ad \re's 1' r lin e torsto Ni. Lwnt li oys' \lia, cltred fioni blac. t fro 25tdito l61~."l ts S.t Jtampied iioes, blcark and splashe fromI 15.to 75 . p i Fuibroblry Caton all colri, S. balIo Teher'san Li n Ac p i-r ya. rgni Fohler i l : ol. pestri' tpo tel. bi Wsh Siikrl 5c.h 'l hti-I~t~ per n Kntit. tini Si thi. oil bl, .tiais haen ts' die o..: il t itdi5. Di 'eilieo Sinuier Calt'fondh ein tr Gests' andeh Boys'c. Strw lIuts ro 25i. to to 75c. KpL5r pgen. HOUSEHOLD NOTES. All:s A... NETCLs Fa C'rs Fn O E~osiiEoins.--Col ramn water :und soap will renlove machine rense froIm waSIble fabrics. Fisih ina lb seiled inuch easier by first dipping theiii into boiling water for a inlute. F' resl i t1itb ing t' sour, wNill sweei Lni f pc out 01 doors in the cool aior ov ilht. Milk whichI lias cthangAl iay be sweeten(l or ren lred it for use again by stirrin" in a little soda. Colin starcn is lIucl iinprovr-d by the additioni (f spe-rin or1 salt, or both, or :1 little gum arable diss;olved. A tablespooniul of turpentine, boil ed with your while clothes will greatly aid tile whileniigprocss. Kerosene will soften boots and shoes thalt have been hardenedl by water, and will render them as pliable as new. Thoroughly wetting the hair once or twice with a solution of salt and water will keep it from falling out. CO'e tEasponful of :unnUinIia to a teacup of water applied with a rag will eleatuse silver or gold jewelry per fectly. Salt will curdle new milk, hence, in preparing porridge, gravies, etc., salt should not be added until the dish is prepared. Paint stains that are dry and old may be renoved from cotton or wool en goods with chloroform. It is a good plan to first cover the spot with olive oil or butter. Clear boiling water will remove tea stains; pour the water through the stain and thus prevent its spreading over the fabric. Charcoal is recommended as an Ab sorber of gases in the milk room where foul gases tu e present. It should be freshly powdered ani kept there continually, especi:dIly in hot weather, I when unwholesome odors are most lia ble to infect the milk. By applying kerosene with a rag when yon are about to put your stoves away for the summer, you will prevent thein from rusting. A teaspoonful of borax put in the last, water in which clothes are rinsed, will whiten thesu surprisingly. Pound the borax so it will dissolve easily. This is especially good to remove the yellow that time gives to white gar ments that have been laid aside for two or three years. crsons advaind in yiars feel yomnger and stronger, as well as freer friom the in I firmities of age, by taking Dr. J. II. Me Lean's Sarsaparilha. Sick headiacie is the Lan11 of many liv.-s. This afO anno ing 'omplaint may be curied and in.evnt1d hv the' ecasional n'.e of Dr. .1. if. \ief an's lhcar aund hidney pille!t (lIttl Ipils). hI'lie moost popar iiiinient, is the old re liable. Dr. J. I. MeLans Volcanic Oil Lin. iment. No in iment is in bitter rehtelt or more w idelv nown il'hn Dr. J. It. .MlcLean's VI canic Oil Liniirnt. it isa wondvrfnl remi eCiv. a1in piVOPIe habiitaLally endurre a feeling of las tude. beeanse~' they think they Lave to. If they) would take Dr. .J. Hi. McLean's i.arsapirilla tlas feeling ot weariness would give place to vieor and iitality. On- ri f D. J. IT. Mc~ean's little liver and kbluo-e pil-lS taken at niybht beforo g'oinc{ to. belf vdil inove- the bLm-ig; the. -t.et will a-t ni-;h yr'di. P iinpp ., Lails and other Lnmncor', are lia ble to appir wi hen Ith- blood get: hieated. The*. bes(rnu-dy is Dr. J1. 1I. M.Tfean's Mars aparla Men TIilluian in Edlgelield. One of our Edgetield ehanges says: Wehave known~ C'apt. TL-n TJilhaan.r for ntrly te-nty years and have never heard aught againdt his cluaraeter as aman or a citizen. His rceord in this regard is as ab slute ly clean as any iians in the cony He. sa s d1 - n it when he stunmps his toe, bunt we all do that, at least all Edgefield peco. ple do it, except the preachr-rs." i Honod's Sar. 5 d hs byits ~ 'Imerit andl .... .Its wonder CO0OUDful ii cures won the con fidenco of Y tho people, an dis to-day the most ~,. popular blood pu ri ianti V ~ strengthen ing medi *LZ LA/cine. It cures scrof ula, salt .r h e u n. headache, plait catarrh, rheumnatimetc. Bie sure to get Hood's Sarsaparilla. whieh isoiecuilar to itself. Hlood's Sarsaparilla sold by druggists. S1; six for $5. Prepared by C. L. Iood &: co., Lowell, Mfass. 100 Doses One Dollar .Ft))M A PIulVATE' RESII)ENCE IN At liber:d re-.-.ard wil 1e j:d i [. .ny on. re NOTIOE TO CREDIfORS! L.yainst the itate .F 1:ee5e E'. (l ders, d1e.aa-d, will presnt samue dul' at tsted, and th-ose owing 4:~Ll establi i eak.' pai~inmnt to -l. ?. ('111L1DER8. NOTIOE 10 CREDITORS! (iLL PERS u CAVINGNiL:)M. :iE thAS . T I ('r. N .- . lier si sit to n i dd, ad cttos cf :dniflisi'Lti~l A A ottnistat raftrix.t' . eTH i~lj'A1 k.'E~l CON ONiS: A aH1 :md 's:nsular thi' kindred and crsditoirs t thei said itt l;EIRT CONNIII S, doed, ciurt I f prbtt, toi be hild a Manniing, in sil colit ti tie. Tt I iv .f "T'. ,xnt afterii p iai h er. Li fi, laIt 11 'lc inv lLt, wh' the saL~ alaiinhstat'in hiuld not bii ivetn ui. l ii IllyI.n ti1 t'centielL day [sr i.)tL( i IS A P I' T, NOTICE T'0 CREDITORS. LLPESNS H A V INi CL'iAI MS I a yins thee~aai o Sah .i R. l.'s i'i.i, and thiise wiinpaid i 'tl umke pvwI to A. 1. . I 'LES"NE, A. L. LEE1 E j 31a~'W. LT..LE iNE AN ORDINANCE F"IXiNG( TIll- fI TiE OF C03OJI[U T-L TION IN LIEU 0 IFU>K U. OF i11 TuJWS OF J.I VXiU. 11o it onllaild lby tl: In teIlllnt and War-. de-ns (of the. tonIf Malnving inl councllil as h..i ld :Ia v by (Aity of the saIuo: sonsfl reid~LingI'l i th town I of 3iannling and who are bct winn thell.-s of oixteen and fifty yLu-. of1 age ail w rho Iloot by law e:-cipt are lreby rnluired to pay t) the Clerk and Treasulrer t tilhe t(1 Elof ai:ulmingL the- Suiu of tw'o d Iyars on ,I lefae. th first day (it eptembI r. 'Th s. aid !mill to) L luid and ree-ivol :: a comuitatiol for work on the strefetS, rddsl, awl wayVs of the maid town which the perc.in so l:y'.n4 1 wuil be lial-k SI . T all 1r: laeunr ti, Mtatute:' of South C(u-olina to )erformj' road duILty :tII tle work referr-' to ;in section 1 Iof thil ordliluc retusing or failing to pay the S Iid sm so, ix tiIl a-; a co.nmntation on or be Iore tie lirst Ilay o Septlniiber 1899, sh:ll be diLI'nl "ilty o11 f a Violation (if anlli Lanc an libleto a' lie not cxceeding twnIltev .olhu's ar'ol not l.--8 than t.irc dol! !ars. or to ht inprisoned in the town gu:trd how-: fir aL tr 1 11111t exceeIhng twt-nty day:: nor !:11 I six ayS. Shi-:. 3. That uipot j;ayment of the said Sul' 1Of tWI) (111 Lrs the [eil s1o10 payi g sh:J l be er-nllpted from the performance Lf worlk on the streets, 1Ois, and ways of Silid town until the 15th day of April A. D. 1891. Itatilled by coinlil May 19, 1l.9. Louis Ai1-iI.'lc, 1). 31. Uvlt.AD1Af, Clerk of Council. Intendant. AN ORDINANCE TOPROVIDE FOR TlE ASSESS 3[EAT AN)D COLLECTION OF TI XEs IN TlE TO I l 01' MAN NiNG. Be it ordaietiitd bIy tie Intendtantd.na War dens of the tUwn of Manninin council as sembled, and by anthority of the same: SECTION 1. That f'tax of twenty eents on eVe'v one hundtred dollars, of the asse:ssed value of all real and ptrsonawl property sit uato and being in tlt- corpoite limits Of the town of Maning, Shall be levied and cllected foi the fiscal year comniniieing on the seeond Monduoy in April A. D. 1890, and leing on the second Monday in April A. D. 1891. SEC. 2. That any person owning Or hav ing in charge or under control real or per sonal pro)perty.o any de-scription situate or being ill th- corporate limits of the town of Manning, hab, b-fore the 20th day of Juae, 1.S90, iake a retnin un-Ir oath to the clerk and trea-irer of the town conneil of said tovwn aid list for taxation all such property :d the said clerk and treasurer shall forth. Witli procceed to assess, from the be-t infor m1:ation0 attlunable, the property of or uder coItrlY of snch person a; sh:ll nct have iade such return within the tile herein preribell. Sec. 3. That the said clerk and treasurer shall have ready all assessm;ents required to l natde undeT this ordinance: before the 101th day of July A. ). 190i, anfd shall lay bfore the town council of said town all sh 1 asessments, aLlit snh of ihea as shall be approvel h said coutncil Shall stand reaLly for entry on the lax books of said tom n1 as the b:u;is of taxaiton of tile property thrvin listd, and if it appe:ir tlat any property i.- iitlitd at less t1'n its actul vdle I tilh saidi conicil shall, Ipn a notice of three prope~rty to .1hoW cauIsewh thle vah.:ttivon thereot fshould not be raised, and if the pa rtso SnnuniIIOnC-d fil to appear, or no I cause fo r not raising such valuLtion is 1hov.n., the cl and trea.Lurer shll rais. the vluaion of theC prop--rty so undt-tvalued to th am 'Ilount iixed hy said conneil. Sec. -4 That 1n thle 2~,th da~y of Joly, 1890 thll- sd I etrk ":d tasuirer shlall enter inI a book prepa ed) forII that isrpiose La statle menlit of all prope.ty listed f0or t:1 :atioln and he valuatilnI thereof, tollet' with all par' inlI~" I' - eeSar. lor tile collectin IaL the1 ailont ofi ta\ til pbel paid nreca anld personi Li property Inl separate columlns, andl thle agregate thereof in :mothrr cohlunn, and( shall hatve sucrh bo ok '-eally for the coliutioni of sai LIII onX I the 5th day of August, andL the colltection If sai'd tax' Land book siiall b S'.0 . That. the salid~ clerk a11n d treasurer s hal e.tfse a ntice of tile timie and~ Place of opjenling said hook for the collectiou of SAid CL: a101t of the closing thereof to be advrised in one or nmore of the newspapers pulichedl in the town' of Mlanning, andl~ the collction1 of alil ta1xes aLssessed underC this ordnance~'V whihld relluiin unpaud aftter te 1.-t daLy ofI Setptembel~r sh1:dl, together will- theI exl)x-S)Ns, he I nforedl by execullti to be issuIedl mI accoIrdaLnce. with thle provis ons of .::lion X o'f an1 act entitled "Ani at to allter adt r-eeV; tile chatter of the on of 31aniig," atpplIrved the 9th da:y of Mhtch A. D. 1571. "FLe l. Tll Lt tile plhria "pe.rson~al prop rtv" asI uIsed in this orinanl1rce shalll be hleldl to 'nelnde all such thlings as~ are' indltUlI tild einbraced by it undl the statutes of thle State( 0! Stuth C.tolinia nLo\ of force for the collction of Stat': anid county taxes; and1 the rules~ prsib-~:jed for till.- as'..sment and1 valutio of10 propeIjrty for taxalutn for Statle ul countylI purpolIses shall, wheever practi ebl, be 1I1lopted for the~ assess;sIent andt val atiton Ilf propeltrty l~inir this ordinanee. Ititedl byI councrlil May 19, 1599. Lor i:,\ Al-':. ). 31. I1A1ImH A3, Cerk of Couincil, .intendanL~t. TAX SALES OF UNKNOWN LANDS, r 11E sHlEllFF ADVEltTly-E 1 T 1 EL fat Man~nin~g Court liouse,~ 3 Inday, Je0 2dl, the followin~g descedI unk lnon trats of lnd: 1st. 1,111) acres of lanin Manning011 Towslpl, blunde by111 huds > of Maony Tllalla CI~ark, LVI, 1)ilOIn, r,:lp Iti.ely :autlli m wOi at it nie0wth IV I u-k hmtd cntenoth by d'' i e 1.. r as NOTICE!I NOTIOCE! PUBLIC NOTICE! lsscia.tet'd themselves; togethrl- for the and1. to aid11 eaclh ofthir jin Lt' coLlhlection f Iet ls due~ temi. litTheref'o, whenL9 evr any~ personIf sh:l have' bleeni re ported lui.91 puibhlihed as 't del'inqu'ent memberlJ( simndl ini anyl ease: give cretdit to such person unil sid person has11 been reported to) the Agency~ as5 nl1/ elell e ,,el'/. This~ Agency is establied1 to Protectonl in Giving Credit, ad is- a satfeguard firom those W~ho coitracimt debts, antd Itl, but Ilei ll)!o /'0I (Our hliinberis furiislI the Ajseii ey lst f arteswho owe them1l andi fll to, pa or01 make settlemenc'ts; each memibler of the Agency atgreeing to ./ 0'i/:: eri/ to anly oneh whose liaume appers in sueh rept-ts tint il settle iient (of claimus agatiinst themut has been mae andm noted by this Agency. All personls rumd~ug atcc-ounts are herebIv r'equiestedt to be( 1lromp/ in the witi algreemenC't, thus furthering t he o j'et of this Agency-to protct the iecantt andi the hocnest conlsumiler. SOUTHERN COMMERCiAL AGENCY, Head Office: Atlanta, Ga. .o.1m-~nc- .1 at E- &.b ennnitv ~emL J. ADGER SMTHf.F. J. PELZER, Speeial Partner SMYTH & ADGER, Factors and Commission Merchanis, INrT rtha A.tlaiAtic 'WhaT1 r, CHARLESTON, S. C. OTTO F. WIETERS, WHOLESALE GROCER, Wholesale Dealer in Wines, Liouors and Cigars, No. 121 East Bay, Charleston, S. C. OTTO TIEDEMAN & SONS, Wholesale Grocers and ProvisIon Dealers, 1t2, 174, and 176 East Bay Street, ESTABLISHED 1844. Charleston Iron Works, Manufacturers and Dealers in Marine Stationary and Portable Engines and Boilers, Saw Mill Machinery, Cotton Presses, Gins, Railroad, Steam boat, Machinists', Engineers' and Mill Supplies. M1?epairs~ erecated with promptness and Ditspaich. Sendfor price li.<s. East Bay, Cor. Pritchard St. Charleston, S. C. F. J. PELZER, President. F. S. RODGERS, Treasurt'r. Atlantic Phosphate Company, cImI r.- msrc:, S.C. MANUFACTURERS OF STANDIARD FERTILIZERS, AND IMIPORTERS OF IPurme eC-- ermna n z%3LXE-ailt. PELZER, RODGERS, & CO., General Agts., BROWN'S WHARF, CHARLESTON, S. C. M.. M. Lavi, of Manning. will be pleased to supply his friends and the public g.n aily, with any of the above branls of Fertilizers. MOLONY & CARTER, COMMISSION MERCHANTS. Dealers in Corn, Oats, Bran, Hay, Flour, feed. 244 A 24i; Meeting St., Opp. Pavilion Hotel, CHARLESTON, S. C. ;:-Contraets nade for car load lots or less. Dr. 1 B E R, CEO. W. STEFFENS & SON Wholesale Druggist, CHARLESTON, S. C.WhlseGrcs Always keeps a fnll assortment of every thing belonging to the Drug B3usiness. lHe-A - invites orders from Druggists. Physicians, and Couintry Merchants. Every order,CMhSONMRH TS never amind1 howu snLId, shall have prompt cIFL~rN .c and careful attention. PrIies o1v:'. Quick .Sales and Smanli Protits! !gnsb h fl BS"TNC reFull steel: of 'show Cases, allI sies at 1isigt ekcrsininsiuai Gin . Haker ESo. W.SEENS &OSO, MANUACTRERSc'FWholesale Grocers, COLMANSIN MEROTHNTS, BuilingMatria. I CH AR LESTON, S. C. CHOCE AMLYROERISLaresgto wak Ondst Jtielr, Storelain, manuurr s prices., refresanngU Meetingigttful. G.S. arke S oneet ('IILARLESTON, S. C. "AROUNDATNEBRORNER", ~ eit 1 tttner Sn' rceyonSlvrL~n~s eatGs rir oers,. Bi~rhrldin Matrnwiaky tL.~ s rcs C ARLESTON, S. C. * k AY M JOHNH WCLCESBBEL1~ WHOEA~LE. GROCERS, F lo' all Speilt. No. 171817 M ark t treet, ec ('HARlLE~STON S. . i "AREONDRHE TORER" r fCH ARLESTON, C. C Pur Dug ad edcies Ilargest ndoest Jelr soein anGa riv e s a alwen yua~ coe ito ___ Sttoan wit urnte saisfa nnnc-aig~a~r tion to~ oneland tasll. F inT lqo s nd-a.mu oe'iml ~s specialty, alsoatentonfpa.eyo drimiks.' TA, ~~~~~~~ey bI"'TI' nestsilert ited gsods m. Par5o i5ijewel~ ~ diry lin.M.hn uren e'ltos eeus Forestonoest.Price . - .HMITN