Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

XTE ANNG =IMS. Published Every Wednesday. S. A. NETTLES, EDIToR AND PRoPRIToR. Terms: SrnscRIPTION RATF..-One copy, one year $1.50; one copy, six months, 75 cents one copy, three months, 50 cents. All subscriptions payable in advance. AUvERTIiSNG I'.kT.-One square, first in sertion. $1 00; each subsequentinsertion, -W cents. Obituaries and Tributes of ltespect charged for as regular advertise ments. Liberal contracts made for three, six, and twelve months. CoxxCATemoSs must be accompsnied by the real na-e and address of the writer in order to receive attention. No communi cation of a personal character will be pub ished except as an advertisement. For firther information address S. A. NETTLES, Manning, S. C. Wednesday, July 23, 1890, CANDIDATES' CARDS. FOR THE LEGl1SLATURE. We bring before the voters of Clarendon our tellow-citizen, JAMES M. RICHARD SON, as a man every way qualified to repre sent the people in the next House of Repre sentatives. We promise for him to abide the decision and result of a primary. , Ma'r VOTERS. FOR COUNTY TREASURER. Mu. EDrron:-The friendsof Mr. J. GRIER WHITE would respectfully nominate him for treasorer of Clarendon county subject to the decision of the primary. This is the first time his name has ever been brought before the public of Clarendon county and we hope the citizens will sustain him. Respectfully, FarmmDs. FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONER. Ma. EDIron:-You will olessa insert in your widely circmated paper the name of T. A. WAY as a candidate for re-election to office of County Commissioner. Mr. y will soon have served two years, and have found him to be a faithful, efficient r. By so doing you will oblige eG. i890. M.&Ym VoTEIs. FOR STATE SENATOR. n MANNING TMEs:-Believing that d hive true and tried advocates of t reform movement in the- State. Columbia this wititer, we offer for Senate the name of Maj. L. H. 3who is a man 8f the people, y identified with the interests and of the masses, and in every re ed. He is a Christian gentle best type. has the courage of us, is a successful farmer, and nfidence of his neighbors, and 'm the vote of the people at the on, subject, however, to the e Democratic party at their uvention or primary election upon. MA-4r VoTEBs. for the Legislature. eeting of Doctor Swamip Demo c Club held July 5, 1890, the following lution was passed: Resovked That we request L. H. DES CHAMPS to be a candidate for the Senate, and also request 3. 0. GALLUCHAT to be a candidate for the House of Representatives, -and that if the above named geitlemhen comply with this. request we pledge our selves to support them for the respective positions named. . J. D. HOLLADAY, J. H. Tzxoxs, President. Secretary. Your N4ame in Print. -Miss Minnie Moore~ is visiting in town. -Dr. H. J. McLaurin, of Wedgefield, was in Manning last Monday. --Mr. J. H. Loryea, of St. Matthews, is in ~ning visiting his parents. -Mrs. M1. Kalisky, who has been quite sick for several days, is now improving. -Mr. Clifton Huggins,'of Darlingtonl, is visiting relatives in Manning. - Col. I. W. Fowler, Supt. of the C. S. & N. Railroad, was in town Monday night. -Mr. J. S. Mahoney and his daughter, Miss Carrie, of Florida, are visiting rela tives in the county. --Mr. T. S. Coogler, of Florida, who has been visiting in Salem, left last Thursday for his home. Mr. Coogler was- formerly a lawyer of this town. The court house is undergoing a general repainting and white washing. .The town council will make every arrangement for thorough police reg ulations on campaign day.- It is their prpose to see that peace and, quiet be the order of the day. Besides the entertaining of dele gates to the district conference near ly every family in Manning entertain ed friends from abroad, in fact open houses was the order of the day. A committee of one from each of the three clubs in Manning has been appointed to meet in consultation in reference to their club rolls, in order that there may be no confusion in the convention as to the names on said rolls. The campaign crators will arrive in Manning on the morning of the 26th inst., on the 9 o'clock train. Those living at long distances will have to take an early start if they wish tobe here to meet the speakers at tetrain. . The Panola and the .Brick Bats base ball-'clubs played a match game near Ramsey, Sumter county, last Saturday, and the Panolas were defeat ed by a score of ten to five. The anola battery consisted oi E. Rich bourg, Alexander, W. Richbourg, Chewning, and Mathis. The Brick Bat battery of Koib and George. e game was called at end of fifth inning on account of rain. Do your eyes need help ? If s3 call on J. G. Dinkins & Co.and be fitted with apan of Aqua-Crystal spectacles or eye glasses. Owing to the fact that the minds of the people are being concentrated on the subject of politics it is with the greatest difficulty that any news can be obtained. Fortunately noth ing of any serious nature has occurred within thie county of late, but when you approach a man these days and ask him for the news he at one informs you that the only news he knows of is that Tillmania has still got its hold on the people in hisi section. lank titles, mortgages, liens, hills of sale, and other legal blanks for sale at low. t picas by Dr. L. W. Nettles, Foreston. 3!anning needs a few more citizens like the Harvin Brothers. They are full of business energy, and a great benefit to the town. They cut and sip an average of fifty car loads of lumber per month besides supplying lunber for the local trade, and of course to do this it necessitates the employment of a large number of hands, and when a number of hands re employed a large amount of mon ey is paid out. The employees of this mill live in town and spend their earnings with, our mnerchants, thus showing if we had more busi ness enterprises we would have a e-aa -tanno and more trade. The people of Silver will have a picnic to-morrow. Wanted 10,000 shingles. S. A. Nettles, TIas office. District Conference proceedings crowded out this week. The county will stand about 62 Tillman delegates to 25 Anti del egates. We hope to see a very large num ber of ladies at the campaign meeting here Saturday. M. C. Galluchat, Esq., declines in this issue to become a candidate for legislative honors Nearly every Tillman club in the couniy has pledged each member to peace and order here next Saturday. Died on the night of the 18th inst. Georgie, the seven-months-old daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. N. A. Hall. The burial took place at St. Stephens on the 19th inst. Mr. W. H. Young, of this place, has probably the finest garden in the county. His beets, planted the 27th of March, are the largest we ever saw. Some of them weigh five pounds. M. C. Galluchat, Esq., has added to his law library a complete set of the reports of the supreme court of the State. This is a valuable addi tion to a lawyer's office, and one po sessed by comparatively few in the State. M'Ginty went down, and so have the prices at 31. Kalisky's: straw hats at cost. The District Conference is now one of the events of the past, and it would be well for the chickens to hold a survivors' reunion and pass resolu tions of joy for those that survived and of condolence for the unfortunate victims. J. G. Dinkins & Co. are agents for the celebrated Aqua-Crystal spectacles and eye glasses. Call and examine them. - The dwelling house of Mrs. Sarah A. Burgess, about two miles east of Manning, was destroyed by fire Mon day morning about 9 o'clock. There was no insurance. All of the furni ture with the exceptibn of some kitch en furniture was saved. The fire was discovered in the stove room, and it is supposed that it caught from the stove pipe. Fresh arrival of sugar cured hams at ten cents per pound; also apple and white wine vinegar at Ralisky's. At the campaign meeting in Sumter while Capt. Tillman was speaking one ct Clarendon's citizens' who is an Anti walked up to another Clarendon man and showing him an Earle badge that he had pinned on the lappel of his coat, asked him where was his badge. The badgeless man pointing to Capt. Tillman exclaimed, "Behold my badge." A valuable treatise on the care and pres ervation of the cyes given away to each one of our customers. Call and get one. J. G. Dmms & Co. The A. M. E. church of this place has decided to eiect a new building, and have awarded the contract to Messrs. C. R. & W. S. Harvin. The church is to cost $2,000 and to be completed in time for the annual conference, which is to take place in Manning in December next. The present building is to be converted into a school house as soon as the new church is completed. 100 bushels stock pease, on eonsignment, for $1. spot cash. No.1 smoked bacon, 15 lbs for $1.00. 26 lbs finest family flour for $1.00. at M. Kalisky's. In the death of Mr. George M. Griffin, which took place last Sunday night at his residence about four miles south of Manning, Clarendon loses one of her oldest citizens. Mr. Griffin's age is not postively known, but is supposed to have been over one hundred years. He was a member of Oak Grove Methodist church for over fifty years, and leaves surviving him his aged widow and three children. The burial services took place at Oak Grove yesterday. Homicide in Salem. Press Conyers last Sunday morning is said to have whipped his wife, who is a daughter of Mr. Martin Morris. His-father-in-law reproached him the next day about his conduct and hot words followed, during which Conyers drew an axe on his father-in-law, where upon the difficulty ceased for the time. Tuesday morning, Mr. Ellison Mor ris went to his brother Martin's house, and while there Press Conyers rode by on horseback. Ellison Morris at once got into his buggy, and followed Conyers two or three hundred yards, passed him, and stopped. Words en sued in which.Morris denounced Con yers for ill-treating his niece. Tak ing up a stick he had in the buggy he approached Conyers, saying he was going to beat him, and struck Conyers just as he dismounted from his horse. Conyers thereupon drew his knife and began slashing into Morris, cutting him on the arm, on the hip, and into the hollow. This last wound is fatal, as the knife cut into the intestines. Mr. Morris was in a dying condition this morning. It is said that Mr. Martin Morris asked his brother when he started for Conyers not to interfere in the matte! as it would be settled otherwise, but Ellison Morris insisted that he would settle the matter with Conyers. THE GEEAT BENEFIT Which people in run down st.ite of health derive from Hood's Sarsaparilla, conclusive ly proves that this medicine "makes the weak strong." It does not act like a stimn lant, imparting fictitious strength, but Hood's Sarsaparilla builds up in a nat aral way all weakened parts, purifies blood, and assists to healthy action those impor tant organs, the kidneys and liver. Town Council Meeting. The town council met Monday night and transacted considerable business, the most important of public interest being to instruct the clerk to serve a written notice on the proprietors or their agents in charge of barrooms that-they must keep their places ol business closed from 7 o'clock A. M. to 7 o'clock e. M. on the 26th day of July. They also authorized the Intendant to put on extra police and to pay them for their days' service one dollar and a half. It is the desire of the mem bers of council to have as near perfect order as possible. They do not ex pect the people to act at this political meeting just as they would at a relig ious meeting, but they are determined not to allow a repetition of the scenes enacted in Sumter and other places tc take place here. There is a general desire among om citizens to have an orderly meeting and we want to see a large crowd but unless the people are willing t< give the speakers a respectful hearing they are not wanted here. Any at. tempt to howl or jeer a speaker wim! be promptly met by the police force, and the parties so howling and jeering will be likely to answer in the court of general sessions for inciting a riot, and if found guilty the punishment will be more serious than a municipal court can administer: so let us have peace. Council has decided to open a new street to run through tue lands of Mrs. L. M. Barfield and Dr. J. G. Dinkins to the depot, and has empow ered the Intendant to make all ar rangements for said street. Tom Mixes Pleasure and Polities. Susarn, July 21.-On the 16th in company with Judge Mahoney and Messrs. Ashley Briggs and W. M. Butler I left Silver for Orangeburg. The rapid speed of the locomotive caused the trip to be quickly made to Vances, where we changed cars for our point of destination (Jerusalem church, located on the Harlin City r6ad) where a large military picnic was arranged to be held. On reach ing there we found a tremendous gath ering of people male and female from every portion of the county to lend their aid and do honor to the occa sion. We were met at the cars by Dr. Neeley Baxter whose sterling qualities of patriotism is ever fore most in every good cause. He made us welcome, and we felt as if we were in the midst of friends. We were forcibly struck as we looked with so much pride on the great throng at the immense gathering of people as they stood upon the ground, our na tive soil, where in our boyhood days we delighted to worship God. Old Orangeburg seemed to be in the ze nith of her glory. The complexion of the picnic was altogether of a military nature: its main object was to enlist pride among the masses to uniform a new military company, the 'Santee Rifles.' Although its main object was military it seemed impossible to keep out politics. Men were enthused for the people's candi date; Gov. Tillman had the day. The treatment Orangeburg got at Sumter has forever turned the majority of her citizens against Col. Earle. A spacious stand was erected in the silent grove for the speakers. The motto hanging overhead, "The Santee Rifles," reminded me of the fact that during the war Orangeburg stood in the front rank, facing the missiles of death. The brave people are prepar ing for every emergency. The speech es were all timely and in place. The dinner was an elaborate piece of bounty and plenty; the table meas ured one hundred and seventy-five feet and was filled from one end to the other, spread with every substantial to the most dainty mince pie. Over one thousand people were fed, and not a single appetite escaped. The morning was cloudy, with now and then a little rain, but this soon passed away: then came heat and sunshine. But cool iced water kept the immense throng on middle ground, preparing them for the afternoon sport of shoot ing glass bails. The Orangeburg brass band all during the day enliv ened the air with strains of the most charming and delightful music. Our thanks are due the ladies, and espec ially Capt. Bull, for courtesies shown us throughout the day. To take in the whole of our trip we accompanied the boys to Harlin City at night, and spent some time in viewing the dance. A handsome group of ladies were assembled, none of whom, however, we knew but Miss es Felder and Moorer. A pleasant buggy ride the next day across the country to Vances enabled us to see some fine crops and fine lands. We visited two* Democratic clubs on the 19th: Pinewood in the morn ing and Silver in the afternoon. At Pinewood the Calvary Democratic club regularly organized and elected teir offcers. Silver did the same in te afternoon. T1hese two clubs are solid for Tillman, not a single Anti to want minority representation; they would like some fiction to amuse the crowd. Reports were in circulation that the Fulton Antis were trying to capture the Calvary club. We went upt e he fun, but alas the disap pointment. A vidette left the battle field late that evening, who brought the news that up to a very late hour not one of them had made their ap pearance. The Summerton club scored a mon strous victory. The Anti-Tillman men ~wanted minority representation; it was voted down; the Earle men bolted, the track and left the ball. News came to Silver that they would secede from the club, elect Earle, and install him governor on Pawley's Island. This is a serious charge against the straightout Democracy of Summerton. Is this true ? I think not. It must certainly be a joke. TOM. Picnic and Politics in Salem. SmDv GROVE, July 19.-Bright and esly this morning I felt inclined to give vent to my feeling of culiosity, so I started for the picnic at Mr. J. J. McFaddin's. Soon after arriving I found that an acute observer could tell from the maneuverings around that there was a fractional part of the outs from several places present.. Judging from their red badges and pale, dejected-looking faces they must feel altogether out. One fellow from the neighboring county who stood 'high up in the air and had a perfect sleight at waving his finger in an am acatory manner seemed to think that he could see farther into the future of our county than any other one. If one were to judge his political muindl by the length of his nose they would~ conclude at once that he wa~s Solo mon's equal in wisdom. He surely is trying the wvrong calling, for if he will* look a little back, say to about 1862 -3, he will be convinced that politics is not the place for his nerve. I guess he will look back as I understood from Ihim that he wvas back now to 1876, but I can't say where he was at that time, but I think I can for 1862-3. The day passed off finely, a great many new acquaintances being formed by the young folkr. A flue rain and: then dinner, and then an effort was made to find out fiom Sandy Grove club wvhat they wvere going to do about: organizing, but up to the time I left the president did not know anything of it. I guess the reason~ of that was bet~'se he knew that I was a Ti man man. Maybe so we will hear from them later through their candidate for the legislatuge, for he is said to be a Tillman Talk. EDITOR MAN ING TnrEs:-Some time ago several newspapers that are vio lently opposing the farmer's platform of principles, made a tremendous ef fort to make political capital out of the fact that the Hilber Democratic club of Edgefield had passed resolu tions denouncing Tillman and reform, but they will learn that "he that laughs last laughs best." These same papers do not seem to care about informing their readers, that at the time the Hilber club met only a few were present, but on the 10th inst. the club was regularly call ed for the purpose of electing dele gates to the county convention, and the tables were turned. Instead of a few Antis, there was a full attendance of the members, and Tillman dele gates, and resolutions endorsing Till man, were carried: so much was the majority for Tillman, that the Antis 6vithdrew their former actions to eartily endorse the reformer. I merely mention this circumstance to ,how that the opposition papers stand eady t catch at anything that might aave a tendency to injure our leader, md when they find something favor xble to his cause they will either dis ,ort its meaning or let it go by alto -ether. The great Columbia conference has been held, and I thought that when ve heard from that body we would lear from them in thundering tones, )ut instead they only passed resolu ;ions which amount to saying we de nand that all persons heretofore in erested in the support of Ben Till man for governor of South Carolina, lo now withdraw that support, as no people other than those selected by ;he members of that conference have ,he right nor shall they have the pre ,umption to say who shall rule in this State. The white people of this State ire, in the estimation of these con !erees, so utterly 'ignorant and so twfully "unscrupulous" that although we have had a campaign of education, -hey will not listen to these men who swear that "B. R Tillman shall 2ever be governor of South Carolina." 'Tis strange that the former leaders ill not see that the people have risen .ip against them, and with a mighty ,hout that comes ringing from the mountains to the sea, proclaim that hey want a change of management a the Democratic party. These same 'unscrupulous" people are the ones hat responded to long roll in 1861 ind again in 1876, and whenever any langer has been threatened the State, ind the Democratic party, Barnwell's 'unscrupulous foe" hb.ve always been found in the front ranks. They were ood enough and intelligent enough to be trusted in those days, why not trust them now? The times have changed. When his "unscrupulous foe" were sacrific ing their time and business for the benefit of political pap suckers all was well, but when they say they have not received the benefits promised them and ask for a change they are stigma tized as "independents" and "roughs" mud the Hon. Mr. Barnwell has the impudence to designate them as an "unscrupulous foe." Has the day ar rived in South Carolina when the peo ple that toil and sweat in the fields ire no longer respectable ? I trust not and hope that every man who earns an honest living will raise up in his might and hurl Mr. Barnwell's in suting speech back into his teeth. The time has come when men must assert their manhood, and not allow the threatening ravings of such men to deter them from doing what they believe in their hearts is right, be eause if they can be bulldozed or frightened this time, they need never complain or even naurmnur at any wrongs that will be inflicted upon them in the future. This is a fight of the people against the men who have ruled them from the days of the lord's proprietors, and what benefits have they derived ? The only benefit that I can see is that they have had the privilege of know ing that the State was in the hands of gentlemen who were fully able to take care of themselves and favorites. The motto of these gentlemen is now, and always has been, that "we are the people" and the masses must do our bidding. The campaign or ators were in Sumter last week, and, to tbe slhame of that town, it was one of the most disgraceful scenes ever witnessed iu the State. Men were al owed to howl and use all kinds of in sulting remarks to our leader when he was in a position that he could not help himself, after being invited to speak by the Democratic executive committee, and I am told that a brass band was brought down from the city of political refugees to assist in the howling and drowning process. We will have a campaign meeting in Manning on the 26th inst., and I sincerely hope that our people and es pecially every well wisher of Ben Till man will teach the people of Sumter a lesson in politeness. I want every man to constitute himself a commit tee to see that each speaker receives a polite and respectful hearing. It there is to be any disgraceful conduct let it come from the opposition and not from our side. Our people must not lose sight of the fact that on the second day of A ugust delegates to the county con vention are to be elected. This will be the most important meeting of the campaign and it behooves every Dem ocrat to be at his post of duty. Let every Tillmanite lay aside his busi ness on that day, go to his club, and devote himself to the cause of the tribe of Benjamin. BEN. July 18, 1890. TOUISTlS, Whether on pleasure bent or b~usiness, should take on cevery trip a bottle of Syrup of Figs, as it acts most pleasiantly and ef fetnaly on thet kid neys, liver, and bowels, preventing fevers, he~adaches, and other forms of sickness. For sale in 50e and S1 bottles by alJl lIc din" druggists. *.It goes right to the spot," said an old man, who was rubbing in D~r. J. Hi. Mc Lean's Volcanic Oil Liniment to relieve rhenzmatism. D~on't irritate vonr lungs with a stubborn cough when a pleasant and effective remedy may.~ be foundl in D)r. J. II. 31eLean's Tar Wine Lung' Balmn! If you feel "out of~ sorts," cross and peev ish - take Dr. J1. H. McLean's Sarsaparilla; (cheruess will return and life will acquire necw zest. Children who are troubled with wvormis may be. quickly' relieved by giving thenm Dr. J. 11. McLean's Lignid Vermniluge. It kills and expels worms. For rheumatic and neurailgic pains, rub in Dr. J. H4. McLean's Volcanic Oil Lini ment,,and take Dr. J. H. McLean's Sarsa parilla. You will not suffer long, but will HOUSEHOLD NOTES. .MS. S. A. NETTLES. A CURTAIN LEcTURE.-Shall I ven ture to tell of some curtains I "con jured up" a few days ago? I have not yet taken out a patent on them, but am quite sure that nothing like them has yet been seen. I took a width of the best cheese cloth, two and a half yards in length, and ran a hem, two inches wide across the bottom, in which I slipped a perfectly straight strip of white cardboard nearly the width of the hem, after having first starched and ironed the muslin. Then I tacked the upper part of the curtain to the roller, and rolled up all but a yard of it. On the lower edge I paint ed tall grasses, daisies, and cat-tails, having the design about five inches deep, and .painted in natural colors. A little way above this border I paint ed a large spray of daisies. I used the paint very thin. I don't suppose my curtains will wash, but they will last long enough to pay for the work I put on them, since they are in a room which is not used much. I finished them with an edge of very deep crochetted- lace, which can be used on other curtains when these are soiled. Very pretty curtains are made by painting crescents on them in blue and yellow water colors. Use the top of a teacup for a pattern for the cres cents. These curtains should be hung from a pole, and caught back on eith er side of the window in graceful folds. They have very much the ap pearance of the high-priced oriental curtain goods. For shades get coarse holland. When they are ready to hang, paint on them a deep Grecian border all in one color, using any color that harmonizes nicely. These hints are not for those who have plenty of money to spend on curtains, but for the housekeepers who must look at every penny twice before spending it.-The Housekeeper. Silver can be kept bright, for months, by being placed in an air tight case, with a good-sized piece of camphor. A small box filled with lime, and placed on a shelf in the pantry or closet, will absorb dampness anid keep the air in the closet dry and sweet. Patient, continuous rubbing with chloroform, will remove paint from black silk or any other material. Turpentine is a good preventive against moths. The unpleasant odor evaporates as soon as the garments are exposed to air. Scatter sassafras bark among dried fruit to keep it from becoming wormy. A little borax in the water used in washing wood-work, or windows, is a great help. To fasten a steel blade which has come out of the handle, fill the cavity with rosin, then warm the part to be adjusted, and insert slowly, pressing it in firmly. Hold till it gets cold. The Levi Brothers, of Sum ter, place before our readers a list of some of their goods and prices, and say- that they not only advertise their prices, but their goods are first class in every particular. Scotch Ginghams 121, 15, and 20c. All Wool Double Width Cashmeres 25, 30, 40, 50, and 75c. per yard. Challies at.61. 8A, 12k, 20 and 25c. White Lawn 5, 6, 8, 10, 12, 15, 20, 25, and 35 c Colored Lawn 6, 8, 10, 12, and 15c. Sateens10,~121, and 25c. Ginghams 8 aiid 10c. White Embroidery Skirts 50, 60, and 75c; S1 and 1.25 per yard. Warner's Health Corset S1.25. Warner's Coroline Corset Si. Ladies' Silk Mitts, colored and black, from 25c. to S1. Stamped tidies, scarfs, and splashers from 1-c. to S1. Embroidery Cotton, all colors, 2 balls for oc. Butcher's Linen 40c. per yard. Embroidery Silk 1c. per spool. Wash Silk 5c. per skein. Knitting Silk 50c. per ball. .Ladies' Newport Ties from S1 to $3.50. Opera Slippers from 75c. to $2.50. Gents' Fine Shoes $3 to S5. Best line of Summer Clothing at prices from $5 to S25. Gents' and Boys' Straw Hats from 25c. to $3.50. Ladies' Parasols from 25c. to $4. Ladies' Hose, black and colors, from 10c. to 75c. per pair. Staple and Fancy Groceries in full lines. LEVI BROTHERS, Sumter, S. C. A Candidate Steps Down. Rev. Dr. D. C. Kelley, who recently ac cepted the prohibition nomination for gov ernor of Tennessee and entered upon an active canvass, has withdrawn from the race. This action is the outcome of a cor respondence with Bishop Keener of the M. E. ~Church, South. Dr. Kelley was the pas tor of a church of that denomination at Gal latin, Tenn., and proposed to retain the pastorate wvhilst stumping in favor of pro hibition, but it is understood Bishop Keen er objected to this, and so Mr. Kelley con cluded to withdraw, allow the prohibition party to uame another candidate, and de vote his time to the duties of his pastorate. The quality of the blood depends much upon good or bad digestion and assimila tion. To make the blood rich in life and strength-giving constituents use Dr. J. H. McLean's Sarsaparila. It will nourish the properties of the blood, from which the ele ments of vitality are drawn. The circulation of the blood-quickened and sm-iched-bears life and energy to ev cry portion of the body; appetite returns: the hour of rest brings with it sound repose. This can be secured by taking Dr. J. H. Mc Lcan's Sarsaparilla. Johnson's Chill and Fever Tonic cures every pop, or no pay. One bottle Johnson's Chill and Fever Tonic guaranteed to cure and prevent the return of fever. Price .50 cents. What is a 100 times better than Quinine and 100 years ahead of doctors in treating Fevers of all kinds ? Ans.--Johnson's Chill and Fever Tonic. Whyi~? Because one 50 cent bottle is guaranteed to cure. IF To0U7: 71ACK ACILE7S Or you are all worn out, really good for nothing Rit eer a cI~ih T'rS. It will cue you an gie a godapptite. sold FoRL DYSPEPSIA Use Browvn's Iron Bitter. Physicians recommend it. All dealers keep it. 1.00 per bottle. Genuine has trade-mark and crossed red lines on wrapper. W.X. F. oSTENDORFF. 223 Meeting St., Charleston, S. C., offers the Daisy Road Cart for $12.50; the Pansy Road Cart for $14.00: the Cortland Road Cart for $22.00: the Altick Road Cart for $25.00:the V'illa Pha:-ton Lazy back Cart for $25.00; Buggy Harness $G.0 per set and upwards. A Chmip Off thme O1ld Block. 'Major Crust-So you refuse me., Miss Fondaat? Miss F.-I am very sorry, Major Crust. but your son has just proposed to me, and I accepted him. Major C.-Good gracious! You don't mean tona em o haras been sneh an ass ! J.E RUTTEDNEA E. A TINDAL. J. . UTE. TINDAL, DEALERS IN AND MANUFACTURERS OF FUR NIT URE. SUMME.rTON, S. C. Keel) in stock a full line of bedsteads, chairs, tables. sofas. wardrobes, bureaus, bed room sets, cradles, cribs, mattresses. bed springs. coffins, caskets. etc.. etc. Our stock of COFFINS AND CASKETS is equal to any kept in this or Suter counties. and we will fill orders at any hour day or night. Mr. H. R. Meldan, well known in this county as a skillful and experienced mechanic, will give personal attention to repairing of any and all kinds of furniture, or will manufacture any kind of furniture at shortest notice. Onr prices are as low as the lowest. and all we ask to effect a sale is an inspection of our roods. DO YOU KNOW WHERE WE ARE? DURN & DBELITZER Sumter, S. C. Furniture of every kind. "Refriger ators" and "flower pots." COME ONE! COME ALL! And examine our stock of FURNITURE before purchasing elsewhere. We keep a full line of 3czstads, BureBaus, washstands, warbcbes, Tables, safis, Uraii, lockoes, 101 Mattresses, &c. Also a complete line of COFFINS. All orders for coffins attended to promptly, night or day. SIRES & CHANDLER, Old Stand of X. Levi, Manning, S. C. se-Picture frames made to order. S. T HOM L,, JR. J. M. THOMAS. Charleston, .Sumter, & Northern Railroad, I [IN EFFEcT MAY, 5,1890.] Stephen Thomaz,Jr, Bro. North MAIN LINE South 3 1 2 4 TgA7A(".C II , Leave Arrive PM AM AM P2M JEWELRY, SILVER & PLATED WARE, 51 60( Ca*s" S10 8 647 745 Pregnals 9 30 805 6 56 8 00 Harleyville 9 18 745 Spectacles, Eye Glasses S Fancy Goods. 719 8 5 Holly Hill 855 704 .eWathes and Jewelry repaired by 7 41 18 Eutawville 8 35 6 33 1805o 947 Van ees 820 613 competent workmen. 8 36 10 32 St Paul 744 5 25 257 KING STREET, 8 43 10 42 Summerton 7 37 5 12 8 52 11 19 Silver 7 28 4 55 CH ARLESTON, S. C. 1 1 JPcksvle 7 443 9 25 12 30 Sumter f 55 400 ESTABLSHED 1856. r M A Carrington, Thomas & Co., North. H.-nLrNCrxBRANcu. South. Leave Arrive -DEALERS IN- PM AM AM A 3 810 9 50 Vanes 805. 1132 823 1005 Snells 750 1119 829 10 20 P1arlers * 7 44 11 13 842 1035 Harlin CityT 730 1100 JEWELRY, SILVERWARE AND FANCY GOODS, X AM - AX Trains 2, 3, 6, and 7 r~an daily; other No. 251 King Street, trains daily except Sunday. Traini 2 and 3 have through car; between 'Charleston and Sumter. CHARLESTON, S. C. I. W. FOWU1E __________- ----jeneral Manager. A. S. J. PERRY. N. R. sIMON4. R.A. PRINGLE. ATLANTIC COAST LINE, Johnston, Crews & Co., Northeastern Railroad. -WHOLESALE- CHArLEsTON, S. C., Apr. 21, 1890. On and after this date the following pas JOBBRS F DR GODSsenger schedule will be in effect: JOBBERS OF DRY GOODS,M NOrTH BOUND. I No'78 *Nol14 tNo 4 Notions and Small Wares, Lv Chlstn -g10am p m Nos. 49 Hayne & 112 Market Streets, j FOre H BOUND. 'No 27 *No 23 tNo 3 CHARIESTON, S, C. LvFlorence 135am 830am 8O0am Lv Lanes 250am 1007am 2 00 1) T. is. MCGAHAN. A. S. DROWN. ROBT. P. EvANS. Ar Chlstn 500am 1159a 620pm flues, Nos 14 arnd 23 stop at all stations on sig0 M AHAN, BROWN & EVANS, nal; Nos 27 and 78 stop at Lanes SMoncks Corner; No 78 stops at Kingstree JOBBERS OF also. Nos 3 and 4 are the local freight. -0 Norh.MInNTO,. Cr, Apr. 21,uth9. Kos 26, 28& 20 eetngStret Lv Maio 933nll 7 5n120 1p 1n Ar8o 102000pmrer . l744a1 1 8 4 1035 arlno Ciy50 11o 58 CHRESOS.C Tvlrain 320,6,and 7 rn 5ai thn ______________________trintaier cp 435a day.n MTDa e & S n ran 2 n aetrog asbte BOOT, SHES, LvCutrlso 1158 Smumter. Nothaser 'ailroad ~reststokbes asorten, lwes rce. CFlr.E oN,3 S. C., Apr 21 p0 _______ _On__ varn aferthsa thefolo ins s~d the agency foretueceleblated wnthffoc5: afld o 59 otH FlorncewihC. Aqua bryslal ~jw~iuw~o*No 78 an*Nmaeco connetion 4 Lmingltn wit 1V 20 a m 4 for 8 al pont EyeGlsseAran Florence a leavs Pee5 0 thes godsandarenowpi~pard t Lv th Flo ain rence Pe 35eae 8 50 a m.80 eye ofanyone yong r d, hoseos 14raind n anster at austan on sig needhel. B theaidof he OTO TERl; Ns 27te dand excetpt Lansunday1 0 this s redere theworkof afewomenso. Nos ariv Head 12 are ph loca freit Astuiy thG oods ar uoinsee, Wrlea .MreNGin 12 1 C , Ar.21, 1890t. BndthS, 1hoS3ndplthng CHALESTMONER.T. CnrlA .o.C Any oneahoe &nedhl solnl 23n Met..Dnig St. Co.ARLSTN be fitdwthaArl.1 80 pirgs o ckiabest l s pectalest orioeyeTs. IGNRH J1. G. Dinkins &~ Co. will precentlya oane-vCalso 0ai 0ai of thei aecstors tha luab treatsvLns 830an 0p nd in cr ado petion ir aleayeL oetn 85 ai 5p STCae urcase a e'lhrgea spply of Wlos 90 ai 0p eyello any e one. LyoMannir 9o10,awhose10eyes needLhelp.rBithe a1d of he430TOMETE As torqulity thsergood1areaunxcelled oJ. G. DIn.kins & CO. dbe istte Art Couaa1:oi pirof thea-Crysta spectarey J.G.Di Ns N Il , prs. eC. 'None~o1 of thei custoersowimbaiaauable reatis on the cartand;presrvption8o the eyes Ialen"u Eesnd Helt an Disease." B5 pin 1 2 a CHARESTN, S C. Lv Wilsion 7 15 p mi 10 10 a in Nelyfunihe. letrc els.ElcticLv Mareion 7 91 ip 12 40 p mn tigtsinallroia ad hllay. Ate Flo' r an0 20 p im 1 20 p in $2 nd$250 G T AF~l]) PopieoLvX Fhlon 30 a mn B 20 p in C RND CENRA HOEL Colubia 6 1 a offrsindceent fr te comoAtio Flore 1 15 aro7c0rps iry ampl room. Ho*Dailoly.athsaily excep Sunay evTrainon C Cuisine unnnrcsuparvilionnof Lokot outanTe.Th popieor 59cnnesTON F Srec.w C. & hopes by stric attentionatoahedwantssofrhi patonsto eri. ashae o paronge. Ans for tn4e le BSTcONCoa F. W.SEEGES, E.B. POT, Wlsing ton wa situtiWR ons stimupoing, 1'opicor M er rfrsand , a00 p d.etuileaeRoln jJOHN F. WERNER. L. H. QumRoro, JOHN F. WERNER & CO., Wholesale Grocers - AND Provision Dealers, 164 & 166 East Bay and 29 & 3 Vendue Range, 0?HARLESTON S. C. W00DW0RK: A1A HME$1 ST-ouu. g gg g g u.sTx c~f28 UINUARENY U STLOUISADO 1ALLASTEX. W. E. BROWN & CO., Manning S. C. Insure Against Accidens! Policies written from $1,000 to $10, 000, giving in case of accident a weekly indemnity of $5 a thousan& $1,000 Insurance costs only $4.20 a year, and in case of accident $5 a week will be paid the policy holder. Accidents Do Happen! I have taken an agency for the F delity and Casualty Co., of New Yor and am prepared to issue acciaen policies for one day or for a year. S. A. NETTLES, Manning, S. C. FROM THE PAMETTO STATE. Please forward at once 4 gross Johnson's Chill and Fever Tonic. B'ave not had abot tie returned so far. A good seller. Iam well pleased. W. C. McGREGOR. Summerville, S. C., Dec. 19,1889. I believe Johnson's Chill and FeverTonic ,will do all you claim for it. H. J. W. GROVERWN, White Pond, -S. C., Dc. 20th, 1889. I am pleased with the Tonic. Reportsare all favorable. Not one bottle returned. H W. SCOTT. Wallaceville, S.C., Dec. 20th, 1889. The Chill and Fever Remedy received from you came too late to make rapid saTes. but we have sold 19 bottles and.have not had one returned. Gives entire satisfao tion so far as heard from. WINGARD & BRO. Guaranteed to be 100 times better than' quinine in the treatment of all fevers. Price 50e. A. B. GIRARDEAU, SOLE PROPRIETOR, Savannalh, Ga. For sale at Manning, S. C., by J. G. Din kins & Co., Louis Loyns, and Moses Levi. F. AGENT EQUITABLE LIFE AS MANNING. S. C. JOSEPH F. RH A ME, ATTORNEY AT LAW, MANIN~G, S. C. JOHN S. WILJSON, Attorney and Counselor at Law, MANNING, S. C. A. LTOREYTLAW, MANNING, S. C. 7!!Notary Public with seal. (1 ALLEN HUTGGINS, D. D. S., '3 CHIER AW, S. C. frVisits Manning every month or two professionally. SEINES, NETS, TENTS, AND SPORTING GOO03. Double Barrel Breech Loading Shot Guns, choke bored, $8 to $100. Single Breech Load ing Shot Guns, $4 to $25. Every kind of Breech Loading and Repeating Rifles, $3 to $40. Muzzle Loading Double Shot Guns, $5 to $35. Single Shot Guns, $2.50 to $12. Revolvers, $1 to $20. Double Action Self Cockers. S2.50 to $10. All kinds of Car tridges, Shells, Caps, Wads, Tools, Powder Flasks, Shot Pou'ches, Primers. Send 2 cents for Illustrated Catalogue. Address J. H. JOHNSTON. GREAT WESTVERN GUN W ~ORKS, Pittsburg, Pa. PHILADELPHIA SINGER. High Low Arm, Arm $28. $20. FIFTEN DAY 0TRIA Y U CN gsS. b THE C. A. WOOD CO..3*1* s