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TH ANNhG TBESU 3Caimi23 32 &v . A. NETTLES. Editor. WEDNESDAY, SEPTEIBER 3,1890. Your Attention. We are corducting Tsz 3&ss TIMES on srictlay a cash basis. One or two weeks before -a abwi 4on espires, we send a polite notfC tio on a posal card, asking for a renewcal. In case tWs rquest is not promptly complied wiUk, 'we infer the subscriber wishes us to discontinue saning hin the paper, which we do. and send him another postal card, politely telling him we hae atriclehis W nefrom our nailing list. We hope we shall lose fewt subscribers; bt it is no .pay no paper. Don't sell your cotton at the pres ent price. Hold it for a few weeks Stillit gets back to ten cents or more. Each faction of the Democratic party in Fairfield county has again elected delegates to the State conven tion. Richiand and Georgetown counties have elected Anti-Tillman delegates. But then all the other counties that have held conventions so far have ifteind TiUman delegates. The vote '.inthe State convention will be about five to one in favor of Ben Tillman. Col. George Johnstone, of Newber ry, has been nominated for Congress *om the third district, over Col. Nor ris who was the Alliance candidate. iThe race was very close, as there was a difference between the two of only 24 votes in a vote of over eleven thousand. Next Wednesday Tillman will be .-nominted for governor, and his ad inistration will begin an entirely aew regime. The next Legislature will be very largely in favor of Tillman and the reform movement. Every step and every act of the administra 'ion will be watched with a severely c"iticaleye. What will the result be? - arendon has nominated a legisla tive ticket pledged to the reform movement. While the farmers will not demand the mule and forty acres, ,et they will expect the next legisla tore to materially improve their con (itiom. Our legislators must keep tAheir studying caps on. Much has been promised;much will be expected. Ex-Gov. M. L. Bonham, chairman zof the railroad commission, died sud dnly from hemorrhage, at White Sulphur Springs, N. C., last Wednes 'day. His body was found on the oor, near the door of his room, I about an hour after he died. His mzins were brought to Columbia " the flowing day, and buried with great honors. He was in the seventy seimiuth year of his age. .direndon county will not go on eord as in any way aiding or abet jig a spL Our white citizens are emocrats tried and true, and while om ofthem do not like to support 3rn.mm~an, yetsince they see it is rnsnassured fact that he will be (igular Democratic nominee for ,they have like true Demo raswithdrawn their opposition, and ulican or any opps nHI sldyrall round-the Democrat The News and Courier issued last ~onday their annual trade review of b'(arleston.~ It shows that during the patyear Charleston has done over iOiOOof business, an increase fnearly $4,000,000 over last year. heewas .a decrease in the cotton maereted of $3,600,000. This should ack be so, and. unless Charleston does Mandle cotton to better advantage for i~afarmers, shie will handle still less Speetyear. The review is care Sand neatly gotten up, and is a S ashowing. SIrsMent of Jordan Cuba Explains. mBEA3~2IfENG TDEMs:-Please allow me n -your valuable paper to make a iam nan regard to the correspondence ~e anning to the News and Courier indd "it ' work in Clarendon." On the evening of August 22nd a paper .~boght to my store, addressed to "The sietand members of Jordan Demo "aitiu,-n delivered to me. Upon 'Itfound it to be a request from D . Shorter. J. hi. Shorter, and grE.aymon that their names be stricken omthe roR of the Jordan club. L, very n7.atry asked the bearer of the paper if .knew whathad induced them to take this an..d be gave me, in substance, the fol bminformation: X . Shorter, who is possessed of <admblew property, had been told by a n frm Manin ho sentthe eithhimthatif Tl anwaselected -waof South Carolina the property of tih*would be taken from them and di vided with the poor. My informant believed that Mr. Shorter accepted this rumor as tuth and was so woked up by it that, without any hesitancy, he signed the paper .tsgred to above, and was joired in this ~ieIto by Messrs. J. M. Shorter and It H. Eqsnon. The two latter named gentlemen told my informant that they regarded the rpe-conisation rumor as an Anti nnard, and requested that I erase their anula from the paper, as they desired to ontinue their membership with the Jor dan Democratic club. Upon this informa tiot "certificate No. 2"was written and car red bye (the party unknown to corres podnof News and Courier) to Mr. J.M. hrtrI read it to him, saw him road it, and left it with him until Sat rdmorning, A 23rd. It was eby him and r. Gaymon, both of as i thought, understood its import and meaning, and returned to me next -morning. 'The affirmation of Mr. J. M. Shorter in his affidavit that he did not read nor hear read this certificate is something~ tht I do not understand and will not try to exlan He affirms further that I told him that I had heard that the property of the rih watobe divided with the poor and had sent ajaan ~to correct it. 1 most posi ti~vely assert that I said no such thing, but 1 did tell him that I had been informed that there was danger of fifteen or more mem bers of our club leaving to join other clubs andhad sent a man to see some of the members and urge upon them the impor tance of attending the club meeting next day, and to tell those who could not attend to sign a certificate acknowledging their membership in the club. This is a plain, Sunvarnished statement of what has been termed "dirty work," and it is left with orreaders to determine who is responsi efor it. The correspondent of the World stated in his communication to thait paper that this atter was brought before the Jordan club and created much consternation and suiprise. This is a mistake, as it was not mentioned in our club meeting. In concin ion Iwill say that, in my opinion, the whole matter has been bro'ight about by a misun derstanding on the part of the Messrs. S~horter and Mr. Glaymon. C. Mi. DAVIs. Davia Station, S. C., Aug. 29, 1890. Repelling the Insinuation. Interested Visitor-Aunt Polly, won't you tell me, please, how you have managed to live tosuh aripe old age ? -Aunt Polly (aged 96, indignantly)-Gol chile, Iian't ole yit ! I'se good for 'nothe, ALL ARE DEMOCRATS. The County Convention-No Bogus Dem ocracy in Clarendon-The Two Factions Stand Together as One Band-Tillman Delegates to the State Convention-A County Ticket Nominated.. The Democratic County Convention met in the court house last Saturday about 12 o'clock, and was called to order by County Chairman S. A. Nettles. Capt. D. J. Brad ham, secretary of the executive committee, read the call for the convention, and then proceeded to call the roll of clubs, to obtain the names of the delegates. Every club in the county was represented, and the follow ing list of delegates was made up: ALcoLu- E D Hodge, J J Harvin, E E Hodge. CIABxNo%-J H Lesesne, W M Plowden, John S Wilson. Cnoss RoADs-J E Tennant, J M Davis, G I Lesesne, Selvyn Dingle, J G Wells. DEEP CBEEE-John Wilson, J A Mills. DocToR SwAmp-J H Timmons, J D Hol laday, A C Lee, J N White. DoUGLAS-A J Castine, Robt Tomlinson, J F Cole, J E Beard. Fox-S J McFaddin, R L Logan. FonsTo--A J Walter, S M Haynsworth. FoESToN REMonm-L W Nettles, J M Strange, I N Tobias, R S Johnson. FRIENDsI-J 0 Brock, A D Rhame. FULToN-J Manning Welch, Olin D Har vin, R M Brailsford. Hk oxx-W M Youmans, J C DuRant, E R Plowden, Sr. JoDAnx-G R Jones, J M Sprott, P W Hodge, 0 M Davis, J Elbert Davis. MGrIN-J F RbameiP G Benbow. E C Horton. MassiG FaRnrEs' Pr-on-D J Brad ham, 8 A Nettles, Louis Appelt, M C Gallu chat, R H Davis, W G King, S C Williams. MIDwAY-S W McIntosh, W M McKnight, J M Player. NXw Tow-_W T Kennedy, G T Wor sham, W L Barrineau. NEW Zio-I M Woods, T M Beard, How ard Green, A T Buddin. PA'.oLa-C R Felder, L N Richbourg, S P Fairy. PAcsvzu.x-B P Broadway, W H Brad ham, T A Bradham; J L Peebles, D R Reaves. PINEwooD-R S Harvin, J D Hoyle, I H Griffin, F S Geddings. SANDY GnovE-W D McFaddin, A o Hud son, W D Gamble. SIIvEE-A W Thames, Sr, J W McCauley, E G DuBose, H S Briggs, E P Briggs. Suwnzrox-E A Tindal, M S Cantey, W W Coskrey, Saml Sparks. TEIn=r-T J Cole, C L Emanuel, R E Harvin. Chairman Nettles then announced the convention ready for temporary organiza tion. On motion S. A. Nettles was elected temporary president and D. J. Bradham and J. Elbert Davis, temporary secretaries. Mr. Nettles very briefly thanked the convention for the honor of re-electing him to preside, and said he was pleased to note the indica tions that all had again come together as one band of Democrats, and he hoped and be lieved the meeting would be pleasant and harmonious. He then asked if there were any delegations to be contested. There be ing no contests no committee on credentials was appointed. On motion the temporary organization was made permanent, and the temporary officers were elected permanent officers. The convention was then declared duly organized for the transaction of busi ness. It was thought that probably the Calhoun Precinct club (Summerton) which had been declared by the last convention not to have been legally organized, would make an ef fort to be represented in this convention, but no such effort was made. Mr. Nettles, as chairman of the county executive committee, reported that the clubs (Antis) which had withdrawn from the last convention were now represented on the ex ective committee, the duly elected member from each of those clubs having appeared at a meeting of the committee held that morning. On motion the election of these members of the committee was confirmed, as follows: Alcolu-E D Hodge. Clarendon-John S Wilson. Deep (Creek-J A Mills. Foreston-C S Land. Fork-S J McFaddin. Friendship-J 0 Brock. Fulton-J M Welch. Harmony--W H Gaillard. Manning-J F Rhame. Sandy Grove-W D McFaddin. These with the fifteen Tillman members elected at the last convention makes the ex ecutive committee consist of twenty-five members. An election for delegates to the State con vention, Sep. 10th, was entered into. D. J. Bradham, M. C. Galluchat, E. A. Tindal, C. L. Emanuel, L M. Woods, and S. A. Nettles were nominated by the Tillmnan men; and J. F. Ehame, S. J. McFaddin, A. Levi, C. S. Land, J. A. Mills, and J. S. Wilson, by the Antis. The first six named were elected by a strict factional vote of 63 to 26. The next business was the nomination of county officers. Mr. R. S. Barvin moved that the action of the executive committee, in requiring can didates to file their pledges and pay the campaign fees prior to Aug. 26th be rescind ed, and that any Democrat be allowed to become a candidate, provided he was duly vouched for, and the same fees paid as the other candidates had paid. The motion was carried. A motion was made and carried that all elections be by ballot. Maj. L. H. DesChamps was nominated for State Senator. He had no opposition, and received 60 votes. S. A. Nettles was nominated for the House of Representatives, but he asked that his name be withdrawn, as he had not been a candidate and could not at this stage give his consent to become a candidate. The nomination was then withdrawn. J. M. Richardson and I. M. Woods were nominated for the House of Representatives. richardson received 63 votes and Woods 48. D. J. Bradham had no opposition for Auditor, and received 61 votes. S. J. Bowman and J. Grier White were nominated for Treasurer. Bowman received 43 votes; White 21. Louis Appelt arid Y. N. Butler were nom inated for probate judge. Mr. Appeltis the present incumbent, and was simply nomi nated. Mr. Butler's nomination was sus tained by speeches from M. C. Galluchat, E. G. DaBose, and J. Me. White. This was the first election in which the Antis took part. Both the candidates were Tillman men, but it was reported the Antis would support Butler, as Appelt had incurred their displeasure from his activity in the farmers' movement. The result was Appelt 62; But ler 22. Five candidates, J. H. T. Coulliette, J. W. Kennedy. L. Motte Ragin, A. W. Thames, Sr., and L. L. Wells, all Tillmanites, were nominated for school commissioner. T1he result of the first ballot was Coulliette 9; Kennedy 13; Ragin 26; Thames 9; Wells 27. There was no election, and on motion only the two highest candidates were entered for the second race. The result or this was: Bagin 5.4; Wells 37. As there were only 89 members of the convention, and 91 votes had been cast, the chair ruled that there was no legal election. Mr. Wells, however, at once authorized his name withdrawn, and thereupon Mr. Bagin was declared nom inated. There was much interest manifest ed in this election also, and most of the Antis voted for Ragin. It was now 3 o'clock, and the convention took a recess of one hour to get dinner. When the convention reassembled the live liest race of all was thaf of R. J. Aycock, T. . Cole, L. T. Fischer, 3. W. Gibbon, W. H. *H. Hobbs, E. D. Hodge, J. C. Johnson, W. J. Turbeville, T. A. Way, S. C. Williams, and W. H. Young, for the office of County Commissioner. All were Tillman men ex ept E. D. Hodge. The first ballot resulted as follows: Rt. J. Aycock 15, T. 3. Cole 15, L. T. Fischer 54, J. W. Gibbon 7, W. H. H. Hobbs 42, E. D. Hodge 31, J. C. Johnson 14, W. J. Turbeville 10, Tr. A. Way 35. S. C. W~illams 21, WV. H. Young 12. L. T. Fischer having received a majority was declared nominated. All the candidates excepting the next four highest were dropped, and a ballot was again entered into with Hobbs, Hodge, Way, and Williams as the candi dates. The result was Hobbs 64, Hodge 34, Way 46, and Williams 16. Hobbs and Way having received a majority were declared the Anomiees. The result of the election, then, is: STATE SENATOR-LouiS H. DesChamps. HoUSE OF REPRESENTATIvEs-J. M. Rich ardson, I. M. Woods. CoUNTY AUDITOR-D. J. Bradham. CoUrTy TREASURER-S. J. Bowman. JUDGCE OF PrOBATE-Louis Appelt. SCHOOL Co.ulssIoNEr--L. Motte Ragin. CoUr Co.msniSoNF.Rs- Louis '. Fischer, W. H. Hobbs, T. Adams Way. The principal business before the conven tion was the nomination of county officers, and as this election was by ballot and nec essarily long and tedious the delegates did not maintain the best of order. With the exception of one delegate and one spectator, however, the order was as good as could have been expected. The court house was crowded all the time, the spectators frequent ly crowding in among the delegates. Considering the hard fought fight and the clearly drawn lines between the Antis and the Tillmanites, we unhesitatingly accord high praise to the Anti men for their con servative course in the convention. They only voted when they saw proper to do so; and whenever any issue was sprung between the two factions they placed themselves on record as opposed to Tillman; yet they did not by any dilatory tactics attempt to block the work ot the convention, or endeavor in any way to antagonize the Tillman men, other than by placing their votes on record. M. C. Galluchat, Esq., presented the fol lowing resolution, and its adoption was ap propriately advocated by him: "WHEREts, at the State Democratic conven tion assembled in Columbia on August 13, 1890, a new State executive committee was elected by said convention; and, whereas, the old State committee, which has been su perseded thereby, is presuming to hold over as the legally constituted Democratic execu tive committee of the State, "Resolved, That it is the sense of the Dem ocratic party of Clarendon county now in convention assembled that the said newly elected Democratic committee of the August convention, is the legally constituted and authorized executive committee of the Dem ocratic party of South Carolina." John S. Wilson, Esq., in behalf of the Antis, moved that in order to give those who were opposed to the resolution an opportu nity to make their opposition a matter of record, that the ayesand nays be taken, and that as the roll of the clubs was called the chairman of each delegation announce the vote of hi's delegation. The motion was adopted. Fifteen Tillman clubs, aggregat ing 63 votes, favored the adoption of Mr. Galluchat's resolution, and the ten Anti clubs, namely, Alcolu, Clarendon, Deep Creek, Foreston, Fork, Friendship, Fulton, Harmony, Manning, and Sandy Grove, ag gregating twenty-six votes, opposed the res olution. The president then declared the resolution adopted by a vote of G3 to 26. The convention then adjourned. DEAFNESS CAN'T BE CURED by local applications, as they cannot reach the diseased portion of the ear. There is only one way to cure deafness, and that is by 'constitutional remedies. Deafness is caused by an inflamed condition of the mucous lining of the ens tachian tube. When this tube gets inflamed yon have a rumbling sound or imperfect hearing, and when it is entirely closed, deaf ness is the result, and unless the inflamma tion can be taken out and this tube restored to its normal condition, (hearing will be de stroyed forever; nine cases out of ten are caused by catarrh, which is nothing but an inflamed condition of the mucous surfaces. We will give one hundred dollars for any case of deafness (caused by catarrh) that we cannot cure by taking Hall's catarrh cure. Send for circulars, free. F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, 0. Sold by druggists, 75 cents. One bottle Johnson's Chill and Fever Tonic guaranteed to cure and prevent the return of fever. Price 50 cents. A Small Wife. Dumpsey-Blobson's wife is very small, isn't she? Popinjay-Yes; yoqA would hardly believe it, but I have heard it said that sh&e goes through his pockets every night. BUJCKLEN'S ARNICA SALVE. The best salve in the world for Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains, Corns, and all Skin Eruptions, and posi ively cures Piles, or no pay required. It s guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction or money refunded. Price 25 cents per box. For sale by J. G. Dinkins & Co. IS CONSUMPTION INCURABLE ? Read the following: Mr. C. H. Morris, ~ewark, Ark., says: "Was down with Ab scess of Lungs, and friends and physicians pronounced me an Incurable Consumptive. Began taking Dr. King's New Discovery for onsumption, am now on my third bottle, and able to oversee the work on my farm. t is the finest medicine ever made." Jesse Middlewart, Decatur, Ohio, says: ad it not been for Dr. King's New Discov ery for Consumption I would have died of Lng Troubles. Was given up by doctors. Am now in best of health." Try it. Sam ple bottles free at Dinkins & Co.'s Drug Store. ELECTRIC BITTERS. This remedy is becoming so well known ad so popular as to need no special men tion. All who have used Electric Bitters sing the same song of praise. A purer med icine does not exist, and it is guaranteed to do all that is claimed, Electric Bitters will ure all diseases of the liver and kidneys, will remove pimples, boils, salt rheum, and other affections caused by impure blood. Will drive malaria from the system and pre. vent as well as cure all malarial fevers. For cre of headache, constipation and indiges tion try Electric Bitters. Entire satisfac tion guaranteed, or money refunded. Price 50 cents and $1 per bottle at Dinkins & Co.'s drug store. Williamsburg News. [(bunty Reccord.] Mrs. Lifrage, wife of Mr. S. L. Lifrage, died a few days ago after a brief illness, and in less than a week afterwards one of his children. aged six or seven years, died. Mrs. Lifrage was a young woman, and a lady of great excellence of character. The hunters in some parts of this county are having fine sport with the deer. Several have been killed recently. The county aud itor killed a buck last Saturday which weigh ed 180 lbs, and a day or two before Mr. S. S. Tidale killed a very large buck. ONIK N NJOY Both the method and results when Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant and refreshing to the taste, and acts gently yet promptly on the Kidneys, Liver and Bowels, cleanses the sys tern effectually, dispels colds, head aches and fevers and cures habitual constipation. Syrup of Figs is the only remedy of its kind ever pro duced, pleasing to the taste and ac eptable to the stomach, prompt in its action and truly beneficial in its effects, prepared only from the most healthy and agreeable substances, its many excellent qualities commend it to all and have made it the most ~oular remedy known. Syrup of Figs is for sale in 50e and $1 bottles by all leading drug gists. Any reliable druggist who may not have it on hand will pro cure it promptly for any one 'who wishes to try it. Do not accept any substitute. CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO. LOUSANL FR ANCISCO, CA L, Stll K Y.l1 iv N AEW YOK, N.V FALL ANNOUNCEMENT. The time has come when the mercantile business like a great many other branches has been reduced to a science, and in order for a merchant to be able to compete with the present progress he must make a close study ofeverything that pertains to his business, the wants and needs of the people; and have the cash capital to go into market and buy direct from the factories. He must cal culate the exact cost of each piece of material and every ingredient that is used in the manufacture of the goods that he buys, and he must also see to it after making his purchases that his goods are freighted as cheaply as possible. I have just returned from the largest markets in the United States, and am prepared to prove to my customers that I can save them money by buying from me. I realize the fact that the crops of our county are better than they have been for several years, and the people will be in a financial condi tion this year to purchase what they want, therefore I bought a very large stock which is coming in every day, and in a few days I will have a grand opening of Dry Goods, Notions, Carpets, Mattings, Clothing, Boots and Shoes. Hats, Gents' Furnishing Goods, Hardware, Groceries, and in fact everything that can be kept in a first-class general mercantile establishment. Being fully aware of the strong competition now existing, and the tremendous efforts that are being made by merchants of other towns to capture the trade that ought and should come to Manning, I made my purchases right from first hands and gave-my personal attention to getting reduced rates on freights in order that I could give my patrons the benefit of making their purchases at home as cheap or cheaper than they could make them elsewhere. Strong competition always proves beneficial to the purchasing public, and I make the assertion that there is no merchant in the State in a better position to compete for the trade than I am, and if selling honest goods at bottom prices will accomplish my desires I am determined to force the trade of Clarendon to Manning, where it rightfully belongs. Come to Manning, visit my store, and see for yourselves the tremendous stock that is being opened, and if there is any doubt in your minds about buying from me as cheap as elsewhere I will make all doubts disappear by positive proof. Now is a glorious opportunity to buy summer goods. I will sell the balance of my summer goods at greatly reduced prices in order to make room for my fall stock; such a chance to buy goods for less than they can be replaced does not come often, and I would advise my friends to come at once and get the advantage of the choicest bargains. MOSES LEVI, M-fanning. S. C. 3.AGRn STI.F. J. PELZER, special Partner SMYTH & ADOER, II CFFactors and Commission Merchants, FIRSTCCLASSSgOOCERIES. :0: OTTO F. WIETERS, I have removed my stock :>f groceries to the large new store WHOLESALE GROCER, nxt door to the Wholesale Dealer in Wines, Lionors and cigars, B A N K 0OF S UM T E R, No. 121 East Bay, Charlestoni, S. C. OTTO TIEDEMAN & SONS, were I shall be pleased to see my customers. I believe in the WoeaeGoesadPoi~nDaes otto of live and let live, and guarantee to give the lowest 7,14 n 7 ~s a tet pssible cash price on every article in my store.AS T N. . . F. J. PELZER, PresidEnt. F. s. RODGERs, Treasurer. MY CLRENDN FRENDS Atlantic Phosphate Company, oCanB sTN,BS C MANUFACTURERS OF ill be welcomed a~t all times, and the kindest courtesy aw aits ST N ARD FEPRT ILIZERS tem fronm all my clerks. I want your trade, and will please Pure C-erm an IKa1mit yu both in prices and quality. To please every customer and , PELZER, RODGERS, & CO., General1Agts., ogain his confidence by fair dealing is my ainm. naving now - e plese to CplyhisfinsandLthe p oli en sacious room, p)olite and attentive Clerks, with ample facilities any, with any of the above brands of Fertilizers. r doing a first class . nows, 1'res. Jons P. Hurcms~soN, Manager. T. H. McCALL, Gen. supt & Treais. COharleston Mattress M'fg Company. Staple and Fancy Grocery Business, - -ig Gad icORPOA -ED-889 High rade oss, Hair, and Wool Mattresses. ith Crockery, Tinware. and Confectionery, we would be wholesale Jobbers and Manufacturers in all Kinds of eased avy carrdisec u e toko od Capacity, 250 mattresses per day. Capacity, 500 pillows per day. WXrite for price list. hich isdiyarving . We are headquarters oin wVin pay highest ices for corn shucs.a 5 igs. HR~TN .C TEASANDCOFEES M1ONY & CARTER, TEASANDCOFFES.commiSSI ON MERCHANTS. Dealers in Corn, Oats, Bran, Hay, Flour, Feed. 244 & 24(; Meeting St., opp. Pavilion Hotel, CHARLEsTON, s. C. Remeber"Welieb~4 K i~ ") p.r-ontracts ade for car loaid lots orles hankinig my friends for their past liberal pat ronage and hop- w. I~~E. MS.un~*amL\ MOR. g to merit a continuance of the same. Iam W . E . Hl OJL MiES & C O0 ., Very respect fullly. -om.aS I, White Lead and Colors, Oils and Varnishes, T. B. CUR TIS. "'ls"" "nd"B""he' " " Mill and Naval Store Supplies. STREET LAMPS and LANTERNS ofALL KINDS. Crks:1. F. Jack-on, Isa- Mor J., T J E. Galillard Jrl . OFFICE, 207 EAsT BAY, CHARLEsTON, S. C. STATE OF SOUTH AROLINA, COUNTY OF CLARENDON. By Louis APPErw, EsQ., Probate Judge. W HEREAS, THOMAS E. BURGESS made suit to me to.grant him letters of administration of the estate of and ef fects of JOHN J. BRADWELL; These are therefore to cete and admonish all and singular the kindred and creditors of the said JOHN J. BRADWELL, deceas ed, that they be and appear, before me, in the court of probate, to be held at Manning, S. C., on the seventeenth day of September next, after publication hereof, at 11 o'clock in the forenoon, to shew cause, if any they have, why the said administration should not be granted. Given under my hand this twenty-sixth day of August Anno Domini, 1890. [SEALL1 LOUIS APPELT, Judge of Probate C. C. UNIVmiT Or SOUTH CAROLINAI AT COLUMBIA, S. C. Graduate courses. Under-graduate courses for degrees-3 literary and 6 scientific. Also shorter and elective courses. Professional courses in Law, Pharmacy, Veterinary Sci ence and Pedagogics. 9 well equipped lab ratories; 4 shops a:.d model room; new in firmary. Tuition fee, $40 per session; other fees, $20 (including infirmary fee, covering med ical attendance, medicines, etc.) Table board, $10 to $12.50 per month. Rooms rent free. Total expenses, including fuel, lights, washing, books, etc., about $180. Tuition fee remitted to students certifying their inability to pay it. Session opens first Tuesday in October. Entrance examinations held the preceding week. J. M. McBRYDE, President. *ur50ia 600vA &V tudexts Last year. Aeadeaic. literature. Sciece. Philowopy. Femu.Se Tbata Freuition and. freeroom in Wasley al Law~a~rofstor. Ne ba nks Fees oon. Deutal. Fuil lyl n Courses in CiMchaia.Mnn nm Foe aejga,addres Wil Wyipa Zfavle,Ten LAGRAN6E FEMALE COLLEGE LaGrange, Geo;P ' eik buiinp w etric _lhs.-==wtue MuFic. AH. dre-mating. typCHwrtFn.Etet#gr &by. BOok. k1epiMg. sight-gang. etocn. tIe. physical culture, FEE. Aoe ndvoe culture sped. tiPi . Ecn ale unifor. Pu Is b in College m ARL S 146OArtN4. Sn for eatalan 4th ana ses sion begins Sep. 17. 1890. RV7VS W. S3M. Pes. KULZR B. SMUTH. Set. JoC. F. WEET. L. H. Qoo. JOHN F. WERNER & CO., Wholesale Grocers AND Provision Dealers . 164W &Pr6East Bay and 29 & 31 Vedue Range, OHARLESTOc S. eC. C. I. HOYT K A. HOYT. 11. HOYT & BRO., SUMTER, S. C. DEAERIN SWve ACH , Eis,CL rmOC0Kt JEWLR . Ter betlerpated ot o maeing Goldhings ohand. Finezr line oferCoks. cles We khp adeparyting ithean jewersy aine Bel sreceiv carfl ten-s . W FLSOM MUTUAL UFEAE INUAC O OFTEW CL OCK ER . R~..McUDPe. Ases,$3,4132.2 Supls $,5728.4 TeCleaedoald St. C.n wn Mahie dFietCombia, Amria aC. was onheandes hoepairin thecitly an as natd, exeed, and rekied withalkmen. rersb rvmailtwil receivel caeul ated or ndueet.o h comdto Mr. A..IPotlaeRfDYoou Prst.tl SokutrMousti, $9,657he,248.44to he olds strictetonet, laget, ofehst satrnce oublyt shre" aroae F. ED.RS L. E.RPOS, Colunmban. C