The Manning times. (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, September 10, 1890, Image 3

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THE MANNING TIMES. 'Pulisbed Ererly Wednesday. S, A. 'NETTLES, EnItor AND PRoPRtI-TOR Terms: Sasmyiosi'T RTES.-One copy, one year $1.5o; one copy, i monts, 5 cents fne copy, three month-', 50 cents. All iptions payable in advance. Ai 'vn1. irtmt ' R -, Onte square, first in sertion. $1 00t each sunbsequent insertion, 50 cent'. Ohituario, and Tributes of loejt ciargd for a., reguilar advertise mnt-:. Lberal contracts made for three, Six. atnd twelve mionths-.. P-steIo\s must be accompanied by the r-al na-ie and address of the writer in order to receive attention. No comnuni eation of a personal character will be pub ished except as an advertiseient. For ['irther inforination addiress S. A. NETTLES, Manning, S. C. Wednesday, September 3, 1896. Your Name in Print. Mr. E. M. Brown has accepted a posi ti-n with Mr. A. Weinberg. Mr. Ashby Bell. of the TDIEs force, is O a pleaSure visit in Sumter county. Mr. Willie Bagnal has accepted a situa tion with Mr. David Levi, at St. Paul. Mrs. D. Haas and daughter. Miss Es telle, of Charleston, are visiting Mrs. S. M. Barield. --Mr. J. 0. Coker, his wife. and four of his children are vers ill at their home at Pine Grove. -Mr. W. B. Bonbai has gone to Jesup, Ga.. to take charge of a large military acad emy at that place. Mr H ribbetts, of Ocanto, Wis., was in town Tuesdav in the interest of the Santee Cypress Lumber Company. -- Governor and Mrs. Richardson returned to Columbia to-day after a visit of two weeks to Northern summer resorts. Rev. R. W. Barber returned last Friday from his summer vacation, and preached in the Methodist church Sunday morning. -- Mr. Louis Appelt has moved from the residence occupied by him for a number of ears to the new cottage lately erected on ailroad avenue. --Mr. W. T. Wilder. who has been in the employ of Mr. Louis Loyns for a number of years, has given up that position and ac epted a situation with Mr. M. Levi. $25 in Gold Given Away. T 1 3!ouniiij1 Thai-s trill tie;s fall hare anierP. thi s-ipalm- n l-aiid (ft Distributions, in ,ch "l' $25 IN GOLD, a secbing nifachlme, anl )Illy -4he,- valuable yifts teill be d;stributed (m.o1ty Or sibseriers zeho are paid to or beyond .. 1, 1891. The Summerton Star has suspended. An interesting meeting is in progress at Broad Branch Methodist church. The county conmissioners are having a new causeway built in Douglas township. Cotton has taken a downward tendency, and to-day was sold on our streets at 9.60. Cotton will very shortly go back to ten cents, or even more. Don't sell at present figures. Mr. B. A. Johnson will open his store next Saturday, and will be ready to receive his many friends. Silver Alliance will meet Saturday after noon, Sep. 6th, at 2 o'clock. Members will lease note the change of hour. Mr. B. A. Johnson will in a few days open p a general merchandise business in the new brick store opposite the court house. The Town Council has extended the time for the collection of taxes until the 15th day of September. See notice in another col Don't forget, when you come to Manning, to visit Moses Levi's store first. He has the gods you want, and will sell thiemi at proper The farmers are much pleased with the iprovement of the cotton market in Man. nng, and are selling here in preference to shipping. A djt. General Bonham will be in Maniiing Sep. thm, to inspect the Manning Guards, and will inspect the two cavalry comnpanies at Panola the following day. Mr. C. 31. Mason, of Foreston, has had the inside of his store greatly improved in aea'ance. It is now one of the hand soiest country stores we have ever seen. Mr. C. M. Davis, president of the Jordan DDeiocratic club, publishes this week a sa teient concerning that "dishonest poli tics" of which wve had something to say in last week's paper. The congressional convention for the 6th District will me-et in Florence next Tuesday eening, Sep. tih, at 81 o'clock. Col. E. T. Stakhouse is so far the only candidate an nounced for the position. The Methodist parsonage in this place caught fire in the kitchen last Monday niorning, from a defective stove flue, but wassaved by the prompt efforts of Mr. Bar br, who soon put the tire out. ust received, fresh and genuine Turnip Sed, at Dinkins & Co.'s. William Fuhoore, wvho is charged witi staaling at Foreston, has been arrested it Wiliamnsburg, and is in the Kingstre'e jail. He was probably shot in the arrest, as he cannot walk: romi a wound he has received Fresh and genuine Turnip Seed, all vari ets. at Dinkins & Co.'s. Frmers, don't forget when you brin; your cotton to town, that one of the grea indipensables of the day is the Manning Times. It gives you the latest news and th best reading matter, all told in the mosi attrctive style. Klisky has just received a fine lot o trunks and valises, also all kinds of schoc The ginnery of John A. Blackwell, wh< lives about six miles this side of Sumter, a Brown's Rae'k, was destroyed by fire las Strday morning about 2 o'clock. He los th gin,press, gri~t mill, a wagon, farmin: tol, etc., valued at $1,000. The fire is sup posed to have been the act of an incendiary A large uaintity of cord wood and the rail road water-tank wvere also endangered. Ni If you want a good smoke go to Levi anddbuy the whip handle cigar the fines five ent igar made. Monday afternoon the residence of Mr W. - . Btler was destroyed by fire, every thin with the exception of a few articles muniture being burned. Insurance S40( Mr. Butler wvas in his field picking cottol when a little girl looked towards the hous and discovered the fire. He ran to the hous and found the fire in the stove rooni, bu winder such headway that it was impossibl to do anything with it. Frsh arrival of potatoes, onions, and si gar cred hams at 1{alisky's. Th Republican conty executive conmmi ttenet in town last Saturday, the chairma of each voting precinct being present. was deteriined to call a county conventiol toiiet in the court house Sep. 13th, 1 elect elegates to the State convention to 1 held few days later. One of the menmbe wh was luetioned as to whether they.i: ttni'ielo uit ou't a counllty ticket, rephie kin, V ('a lrug 'tore. Thebod 'of Ph-illis L~loyd. the dement' a ld od womajn whomi we reported la eek s havi mysteriiously wandered< - c ohr fids~ on the. night ot Aug. 2ut fou f~id last1 Fria afternooni by a par oflys' ho were out hunting. The bot . ae lvuin a cortiul-d belonging to Mr.. ejjticwll, abgu two miles from tow Ca'.r Rtow,' das notiited and an uminue hl ~d Th'e. jury found that she ele tde m- ,ath, while in a denuentLed conditic tgh exj5 iiur andt staivationi. 'I'he bi thro h l ititunanced their work on t al" nd hadl m~utilated it to a consideral .A so~rtenut ot relled gold ladies' bre; sand earrings, gent's watc'h chains, it ie niead Knimlhts oi 1Pythias badge a charm at Kah-ky s. Read the announcement of Levi Bros. Cotton in Charleston yesterday was quoted at ten cents. The (C.!nmbia Grand Central Hotel is one of the best equipped hotels in the State, and the fare and accommodations are both excellent. The Manning Times will this fall have another of those popular Grand Gift Distri butions, in which S25 in gold, a sewing ma chine, and many other valuable gifts will be distributed among our subscribers who are paid to or beyond Sep. 1, 1891. The .oard of stewards of the Methodist church in this place is requested to meet next Friday afternoon at 4 o'clock sharp, at the office of .1. F. Rhame, Esq. Business of importance will be brought before the board, and a full attendance is desired. One of the prettiest stores in Sumter, both in the arrangement of the store itself and the display of the goods, is the grocery store of T. B. Curtis. Customers will re ceive from him nothing but the politest at tentions and the lowest prices tor his goods. Don't fail to visit his store -next door to the Bank of Sumter. Farmers will tind Manning one of the best markets in the State to sell their pro (Tuce. The town does not now charge any license, and a good fat beef or mutton, or a basket of chickens or eggs, or any such things will sell readily at a good price, and be a great convenience to our people. It is almost starvation with some of us. Bring in some chickens, or eggs, or mutton, or beef, or something that will do to eat. Meeting of the Executive Committee. The County Executive Committee met in the Clerk of Court's office last Saturday morning, and was called to order by S. A. Nettles, County Chairman. Nineteen mem bers were present. Mr. J. Manning Welch was requested to act as secretary. The chairman reported that all the rolls had been regularly filed except Summerton and Har mony. The excuses from these two clubs were heard, and on motion the rolls of both clubs were received. The committee then adjourned subject to the call of the chair man. Bank Meeting. The first annual meeting of the stock holders of the Bank of Manning was held last Monday morning in the court house. A majority of the stock was represented in person and by proxy, though there were only eight persons present. The fellowing board of directors was eketed: Moses Levi, John C. Simonds, J. P. Brock, S. M. Nexsen, S. A. Rigby, A. Levi, W. E. Brown. The annual statement shows that the cap ital stock paid in is $29.920; expenses $2,545. 82; undivided profits $2,884.70. The affairs of the bank are in a healthy state, and will probably make more money this coming year than the last. Why Capt. Brailsford Was Not Nominated. It is but simple justice to Capt. D. W. Brailsford to state that he was not a candi date for any office before the convention last Friday. At his written and urgent request sanguine and eager friends had to withhold his name, thus showing that after all there is one at least, who, from the very incipiency of this movement, when those faltered who sit high in the synagogue to-day, fearless ly took his stand upon the high ground of principle and a conviction of right, without expectation or desire for recognition or re ward. .MsTICE. News from Silver. SiLvFR, Sep. 1.-Many troubled minds have been quieted, anxious fears subsided. The convention with its decision has been settled for all time to come. The past should be forgotten, peace ought to prevail, and every Democrat join hands to heal the breach brought about by o-ie of the most exciting campaigns in the history of our dear old State. In our county politics everything done may not suit everybody: there is dis satisfaction we all know. I am sorry that there should be. All could not get office. There was not a single candidate but what I considered a life-long friend to me. Each one wanted to be elected, each one expected it but alas ! this is the way of politics. Good men's ambition was disappointed; some were defeated after making a noble fight. TIhey are good men still, not a blot upon their record. The Connor Mounted Ritlemen made a grand display at their company drill on Saturday. The company in full uniform acquitted themselves most proficiently. Capt. A. L. Lesesne is a tir e commanding officer, and his subordinates, Lieuts. E. P. IBriggs and W. M. Butler add greatly to the Icompany's proficiency. It was my pleasure to artciptenot only to witness the drill, but to join them in one of the most excel lent dinners prepared for the occasion, when I did my own full share of wire pull ing. Dinner over speech making was in order. Mr. E. G. Duflose was first intro duced, and made one of the most pleasing, a sore conflict in the political arena he touched us all in happy style. Capt. A. L. Lesesne made an impressive address to his~ command. With such an appeal I have no doubt they will endeavor to keep the organ ization abreast, ranking with the best com panies in the State. Speeches were also made by Lieut. B. P. Briggs and Orderiy Sergeant A. J. Richbourg. The ladies' festival added another letter tc the grand chapter in Silver's history. This church enterprise is bound to be a success. Where there is so much determination sue cess must be the ultimate crowning victory. When woman fails all fails. Heaven's bless ings seem to help and favor the ladies o: Silver. Their cause is a noble and gracioul one. Why not come one and all, and aid them in the building of thris church. On the 4th of October we look for tw< thousand people at Silver. All the Alliance: may expect a royal treat. Stokes, Talbert and others of our great men will be here yes, Capt. B. R. Tillman, too. Not to tall on politics but to tell the farmers how t< make corn and cotton, and talk to us o matters that concern the farmers' welfare. 'he star route from Manning to Panol: is to be discontinued, and a new route fron Silver to Panola after the 3rd of Septemb will be started. Mrs. C. B. Jones, the oldest lady in th< 1 neighborhood, for months has lingered ii 1 the very jaws of death. She is in her 82n< year, and her attending physicians thin] er case a hopeless one. Mr. Manning Moore, formerly of State burg, has accepted a position as clerk for A t C. Briggs. The public highways, hedges, roads, an< bridges have all been trimmed and fashion .ed to proper order. To all of which I ar indebted to good, diligent, public spimte oversers. On the 30th Mr. Stark Jenkinson an Miss Annie Abrams, daughter of Mr. an Mrs. R. J. Abrams, were happily marriei TOM. -WHY IT IS POPULAR. Because it has proven its absolute meri over and over again, because it has an un, -(ualled record of cures, because its busine: is conducted in a thoroughly honest manne: e and because it combines economy an e strength, being the only medicine of whic t .10 Doses One Dollar"-is true - these strora e points have made Hood's Sairsaparilla ti most successful medicine of the day. A Shooting Scrape. Edward Tisdale, a negro working at SM Davis's mill, was shot this morning 1 [t James Johnson, the sawyer at the same mi: ~'It appears that Tisdale gave Mr. Johns< 0 some impudence yesterday, and was ordert *e by Johnson to leave and not to return, else he would shoot him. The negro disr garded the warning, and put in his apperi ance this morning at the mill. Johnson g hi double barrel gun and gave Tisdale tl - Icntents of one barrel, a load of bird shc wonding him in his right leg. The woui while no't necessarily 'dangerous is ye st painful. A warrant has been issued for t ~Iarrest of Johnson. Mr. Johnson lived in this place a fe :ears ago), and kept a fruit stand in pairtne (y ship with Mr. P. '1. Drayton. It was durn i.that time that he attempted to commit si fl.(eide by' taking laudanum. .1I you feel 'out of sorts," cross and pee ni-h tk~e Dr'. J1. H. McLean's Sarsaparid z. chefulness w-ill return and life will acqi ee new zest. le The circulation of the blood- -quicken and enriched--bears life and energy to< .try portion oif the body; appetite retuia sthe hour of rest brings with it sound repo This can be secured by taking Dr. J. H. 3 Leon -a sanaillt. FALL ANNOUNCEMENT. Coie One! ('me All! We can easily convince you that it will be to your interest to trade with U.S. We are receiving a very large and fine assortment of the latest and most fashionable ladies' dress goodi and trim mings, and we have in stock 1,000 ladies' jer seys, ranging in price from 50 cents to $1.50. We have an immense stock of dry goods, boots and shoes, hats and caps, groceries,- --but it is useless for us to enuiner ate. We have what you want! Come to see us. We have bought this space in the Manning Times, so as to easily communiicato with the people of Claren don, and every week we shall have something new to say. Watch for it, for we will in terest you with our offers and low prices, and you will be well paid by taking our advice and trading at our store. We pay nighest prices for cotton. LEVI BROTHERS. Sumter, Sep. 1, 1890. A State Without a Tax. HAnrTFoD, CoNN., Sept. 2.- Exercising the right granted him by the last Legislature State Treasurer Henry has formally notified the selectmen of the towns of Connecticut that the tax usually levied by the State on towns will not be called for this year owing to the flourishing condition of the State's finances. Treasurer Ie nry will pay $200. 000 of the State's bonded debt on Novei er 1st. THE BEST ADVERTISING. The most efticient advertising in behalf of Hood's Sarsaparilla is that which comes from the medicine itself. That is. those who are cured by it, speak to friends sutl'r ing similarly, who in turn derive benetit and urge others to try this successful medi cine. Thus the circle of its popularity is rapidly widening from this cause alone, and more and more are becoming enthusiastic im behalf of Hood's Sarsaparilla as it actually demonstrates its absolute merit, All that is asked for Hood's Sarsaparilla is that it be given a fair trial. If you need a good blood purifier, or building up medicine, try Hood's Sarsaparilla. He Observed the Signal. Maud-1'll never fiirt again if I live to be a hundred. Annie-Why, dear? What's the matter . Maud-Matter? I winked at a sweet young drug clerk down town to-day and he put whiskey in my soda ! Don't read ! Don't think 'Don't believe ow, are you better ? You women who thinl< at patent medicines are a humbug, an d Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription the big gest humbug of the whole (biecause it's hb-st kown of all)- does your lack-of-fithl cure c>me ? It is very' easy to "don't"' in this world. uspicion always comes more easily that onfidence. But doubt -little faith -has ever made a sick woman well and the Favorite Presciription- has cured thuousandt f delicate, weak women, which makes ur ink that our 'Prescription" is better that your "don't believe." We're both honest Let us come together. You try Dr. Piercei avorite Prescription. If it doesn't do ae epresented, you get your money again. Where proof's so easy, can you ailord te oubt. _ _ Little but active--are Dr. Pierce's P'leas at Pellets. Best Liver Pills made: gentle, vet thior ough. They regulate and invigorate th' lver, stomach, and bowels. Millions in Santee. CoLmmuA, Sept. 1.-- T1he Santee ('ypres: umber Company, a rich combination u hicago capitalists, are worth imili'ons, an: re tbe largest producers of cypress lumibe in the United States, having mills from thi Pacific coast to New Orleans. They are no' building two huge cypress mills at New Oi leans and are putting up a monster mill ai Eutawville-br Pond Blutf, on the Santet - ive miles distant-which will have a capac t of 100,00 feet a day. This last mill, wvhich is con nected wit utawille by a branch railroad, will tur ut ten carloads of lumber and shinglk - aily, having two band saws, two circulf saws, and twvo 10-block shingle mills in il quipment. It will be ready for worki about four weeks, and w;ill be opierated I its full capacity, yielding a prodnet of ov thirty million feet of lumber and shingl' annually. These will he shippedl par-tly b the Eutawville (Charleston,. Sumter an Northern) Railroiad to Charleston and ~art by the Santee River to the sea, anda >ver the world. , The veneer mill, which is about a thou and yards abov-e the Congaree bridge, wi a~lso be operated by the company, whic ht h: previously bought through Capt J. A. Pete kin and others eighteen or twenty thousan I ares of fine timbered swamp lands, extenit Sing along the Santee from Wright's Bluff1 the junction of the Congaree and Watere -the only breaks in the continuity of tI -Ithe territory being made by two swau tracts. The cypress timber in this area Isaid to be the best in the South. Capt. Peterkin and others have tuonghit f, a itsecond lumber company' between :;.01 jand -10,tM00 acires of swamp timtbe-r land 1 low Wright's Bluf,; atnd he-re another ii Smense plant will be established, maku the Santee the cypress lumber produciu river of the country, and filling it with tr? fic. The possibilities of these developmn~ cannot be exaggerated. THE LADIES DELIGHLTED). The pleasant effect and the perfect salt ~swith ,vhich ladies maty use the liquid fri rlaxative, Syrup of Figs, under all conditio dmake it their favorite remedy. it is phe hing to the eve and to tbe taste, gentle-, geffectual in ~acting on the kidueys, liver a mebowels. If ycuare all run down -have ino strenit no energy, and fe-el very tired all the timi take Dr. .J. H. McLean's Sarsapanila. it w ivimpart strength and vitality to your syste If vou are sufferingz with weak or int'i eyes or granulated eyldyou can be car *dby using Dr. 'J. IL McLean's Strenigthe-ni Ey Salve. "It goes right to the slot," said an man, who was rubbing in Di-. ,J. L -~ otLean's V'ole-anic Gilu Linuimentmt t'o reli rheuatisni. Don't irritate your lungs; withn a stubb cough when a ple-asant and e'tteeivu- rem' my b'v e found in Dr. J1. Ii. Mch,'an's Wi tte Lumng lBalm! T he quality of the blood dc-pends ni upon gocod or bad digesti ni anid assiw tion Io make- th' blood richi int life - strength-givmug constitntns use lr. .1. Mc Iean 's Sars:apanila. It will nuurish iOerties o i hem blod, tromt~l wichi t ucnts of vitdity are drawn. F or rheumoatie andl n'uralgie painsi:, in Dr. JI. II. .\el eai's \'oleaniet Id I I ment, and take D~r. -L. IL. M31,-ant Sa. pailla You w ill not sutbr long, but be rtiied with aspeedy and elfective et sChldren who are troubled w1~ith wo. ma lbe quic-kly relieved by' giving th'zm c-. . Mc.Lean's Liquid Yeninifi::e. It I HOUSEHOLD NOTES. 11;.-. S. . N FT TiFs. CH WKEN S~AL-- 01ne ChiChen, thrue&~ fourths head of eabbage, velks of three eggs, four teaspoonitils of nus tard, two CuIpfuS Of vinegar, butter size of an egg, and salt and pepper to taste. Cook the chiickeni until the ineat, leaves the bones, chm line, boil the eggs till very hard, chop the .elks, also the caliage, and inix chicken, eggs, an1 eabbaoe tog' her, adhling salt and pper. When the vinegar boils. ald the butter and the liustard, which has been mixel smooth in a little cold viniegtar, poilr over the salad and lt stand t'wo or thiee hours be fore serving. MARL.no C d> --Light part: One and onw-lalf clps of white sugar, one hlf cuip of utter, one-half ell of sweet milk, white.s of four eggs beaten still, two anld one-half cups of flour sifted with one teaspoonful of baking powder, flavor with vanilla or leon. Dark part: One cup of brown su gar, one-half cup of luolasses, one half clip of sour milk, voiks of four eg"s, two anti one-half eups of tiour, one-half teaspoonful each of soda, cl ve, and cinnamon, and one-half cup butter. Having the two parts rmixed in separate lishes, put first a laver of dark in your cake-tin, then aI la'ver of the liglit, and so continue unitil both are used. This is c.xcellent. Reconimnds S. S. S. as a Sjring Tonie. I take pleasure in recommending Swift's Specitie (S. S. S.) as a blood purifier and general tonic. It has no equal for tolning up the system, puri ving the blood, and bracing up ilthe tlagging energies in the spring. Three bottles of this wonderful muedicine made a new nan of ie. JoHn L. Hi r, Girard, ill. Scrofula Cured. Mr. S. I. Brooks, of Monticello, Ga., writes: "When the best phy sicians failed to cure a case of scrofula of two years' standing, a few bottles of Swift's Spe cific (S. S. S.) di<d the work. There fore I do not hesitate to pronounce S. S. S. the best blood puritier ill the land. I cleerfully recommendt it to all who are sutlering from impure blood. Tr-atiston blood and skinl disea5-. itailtd free. SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., Atlanta. Ga. Johnsorl's Chill and Fever Tonic cures every pop, or no l'av. What is a 110 tiines better than Quinine and lt100 years ahead of doctors in treating Fevers of all kinds ? Ais.-- .Jdlnson's Chill andl Fever Tntiv. \liv? U'weause on(- -(' cent hottle is guarantoetd to enr. LA 1 Es Needing a tonic. or chilirci that want building up. should ta le tiltOWN-5-11tON BITTERS. It is plle.a:Lflt 1. 1 . ,ure. Malaria, Indiges tion1. tld 1 liuW. All dealers keep it. FOIL DYSPEP'SIA Use Itrown's iron liitte-rs. l'hysician.l ree nttitltd it. All eeal rs k'ei, it. Sl .1 per bottle. C:' nnine has trade-mark and eroased red lines on wrai,'er. TIhe btloodl must be pure for the btody to lte ill perfect condiitiont. ll'. .J. II. \ieL:an'ls SarsalparillaL tmaiks puretLlood and im11parts te rich bl.om of htealth and vigor to the whole botdy. His Views onl Married Life'. .iac'k I low is it, Alt y:'idoyou like lz:triE'd life a-; wtell as; you did clh lift' ? Al'gy Yes. abemt the~~at ('n. .Jatck .\s I remembe-tr it, Algy,. you neiver Al y N, neve cae about it. MVANNING MARKET. I 5.'etia-~r :, IMOt . I onny~lt rfa) tY M101-: L.VI. Cotton, 3liddhnl l'.. .. .......-.--..--9. Corn,...............--...---..------. lRacon, iUrv g5alt Side, .. .. .. . .... ....7.to S Flour,........................50 to l;. Lard,................--.-. .....9 to i0 Salt,...............-...-.--.--.- 5 to $1.04 Suar, gtantulatet,.................-. A.......................... f" Extra C............. r egslow...............--.-----. Chickens, gtitwn,...........-......--.--. What is Scrofula -It is that impurity in the blood, which, accumu lating in the glands of the neck, produces uni sightly lumps or swellings; which causes painful running sores on the arms, legs, or feet; which a developes ulcers itn the eyes, ears, or nose, often r causing blindnesst or deafness; which is the origi of imples, cancerous growths, or many other manifestatIons usually ascribed to " humors.'' ) It is a more formidable enemy than consumtlptionl or cancer alone, for scrofula combines the worst ~possible features of both. Being the most ancient, itlls the most general of all diseases or affections, for very few persons are entirely free from it. Ilow can it be cured ? By taking Hood's Sarsa 1parilla, which, by the cures it has accomplished, often whten other medicines have failed, has proven itself lo be a potent and peculiar medicine for this disease. For all affectIons of the blood Hood's Sarsaparifla is unequalled, and some of the cures It has effected are really wonderful. If you suffer from scrofula in any of its varIouS forms, be sure to give Hood's Sarsaparilla a trial. Hood's Sarsaparilla Sold byall druggists. $1; sIx for $5. Prepared only eby C. z. IIOOD & CO., Apothecaries, Lowell, Mass. -0 I Doses One Dollar Tsl %:1111. hie ;t /.fillit 4 jqie ful il ina to la sl'! :' ,udt sf itlt. il s, o Iwalsl iea eo s: ' ' I! '' /s "tu ( s tj.ueoulij-ls lt)l ! I :d t 'a -r- "I isa nIit. t1' ttlit i titt I frnt. a o vi : I"-. ti~e sali C A L SON, Sr : C.an~ s s- telot 'I.1 ' Ie a sn .l! ': nd " !r!t'> n' m Di thoi. r i're*I. tl' ilalI:t tla ti O o i -l a nn l itsl, :. MAKIN POWDER Absolutely Pure. A rVaim of tartar aking ino-der ih C.st of all in leave ing strength.- -1'. S. I;" FOR CONGIESS. 1 L1an -111.. n 'e invlf ts at candidate fo4-r 'ongress for the 6th lL ongressional District, snbject to the aetion of the Democratic 'nrsinlConvention. E. T. SnAiiCKUSE. Application for Charter. -r[oCE [. I-, EiY GIVEN THAT WE .11 will appl to jam.es E. Davis, Clerk of ourt 4larendoin Couity, on October 4th, 18to0. for a charter of incoroiration for a bureh to be. known as the Chmureli of the 10r of ('larenilon County. [Signed byL Fortune Ilieks. Will;m 1 )/.ier, Jr., Mel oll Gambli, S.nk Duag, David Cub ,age, William conyevr, Poinpey 'Mrray, ohn Young, -Johnmnie Nelson, R0,ufus Hicks, ddie James, HXes.v Hicks. Scptember 3, 1890. TAX NOTICE. J AM INSTRI'CTED BY THE TOWN Council to extend the timo' for the col ection of the town taxes to the fifteenth ay of September, 1890. LOU S APPELT, Clerk and Treasurer. Manning, S. C., Sept. 1st. 1890. 200 TOWN LOTS FOR SALE AT PINEWOOD AND REMINI 1 ARE YOU READY? There will be some fine opportuiities of 'tred for the purchase of Desirable Homes :hap at the GREAT SALE OF RAILROAD LOTS o coie ofY at Pinewood and Remini. on the Ianchester and Augusta Railroad, on the following dates: 'INEWOOD, Tuesday, Septiober 16, 1890. REMINI, Wednesday, September 17, 1890. These towns are sitiuted in Clarendon County on the above line of railroad, in south Carolina. the one 15 miles, and the other 21 miles froi Snmter. The surround ing country is very fertile and is in the neighborhiood 01 ths fir-faimied Santee.River. It abounds in the finest of virgin pine tim ber, ash, oak, poplar, and other woods, and is adapted to cotton, corn, peas, potatoes, a other crops, the soil being of pristinc richnss. The Location of these Towns is dry and Ifalthy, and the Climate is very Be nignant. Rinemmber the Days and Dates, and be sure that Thse Lots aro Ei*a! 1 on ksy orms| You should coime and see these town. whether von buy a lot or not. TERMIS: - Cash, or if desired, one-hall cash, and balance on 12 months' time at pe cent. interest, with note. J. B. ED)GERTON. Agt. FROM THE PAMETTO STATE Cohlumia, S. C., Nov. 23rd, 1889. Please forwardl at onice .gros-s .Iohnson> Chill and Fever Tonie. lTave not lald a bot te returned so fari. .\ goo.d siller. I am wel nh-ie dW. 1'. McGREGOR. Siummevilb. I. S. (C., i bc. 1'., 18x9. I believe -1lihnson'.4 ('h ill alit1 Fever Tloni w~ill do all ytou eiaiim for it. I am ileased with the Tlome. Reports ar all favor'able. Not onfe bottle returned. Waillaceville, S. C., D~ec. 2ith, 1889. The (lill aiid Fever Recmedyl receive from youi caime too inte to miake rap~id saleu but we have solud 19 bottles and have nc had one returned. Gives enaire satisfa< tion so far as heard from. W INGA RD & BIRO. Guaranteed to bo 109i times better tha: quiinine in the treatment of all fevers. Pric A. B. GIRARDEAU, SOLE PROPRIETOR, Savanniah, Ga. Fr sale at M!anning, S. C., by JT. G. Dir kins & Co., Louis5 Loyns, and MIoses Levi. PHILADELPHIA SINGER. High Lo~ IArm, $2( FIFT EEN DAYS' T RIA IN YOR OWMl HOUSE BEFORE YOU PAY ONE; CEl Doti pay ain agent $5 or $is0, but send for circul TH E C. A. WOOD CO., i~ l est . .wra ca . sTLOUI MO- Em g A''AS7 TORETONDRUG STORE F7ORESTrON, S. (C. Ikeep alw ays onl hanx 1 a 11n! 1 len cf Pure Drugs and Medicines, FAAND~ 111illLT-\ AlT Cl'ES. TOIL AERY, CIt.\lflt. M GA ' SrA~ 1 and sch arh~. as- are uaally li-pti -.ada PANTS ANDel O'ILS, 0 kn uatities to suit puurchasers. .. . nr N L1nvIeS, 111'u 1) J. . 1 TLEDGE. RUTLEDGE & TINDAL, D)EALERS IN AN) MANFACTU RERS OF FU RNITURE. SLuTJV[LLEBBLoT, G. C. Keep in slovk a 1iill line o' bsiel.sk ebairs. table-. s'ltis. wardrobes. hureaus, hed o-'i Met5, ertu~lleS. (e11 . ib. lI n iure '. l 1 5siia . (111lS. eZasktS. etc.. etc. (uir stock of COFFINS ANtD CASKETS is et hll to alV k el this o" S 4 l z, iai We will Iill Orders, at aly hour day or niglt. Mr'. II R. Mebu. well known in thi u- ity as a skillilil ald experienced * mechanic, will give 1peu11-solial at telitin 1) f~i'iiY f i :ull kimls of riinitill, or will ini1fileture any kind of I,-ti ll e r 011 i. '1-i . ;.' 1w s i the lowest. anidl all we ask to effect a sale IS dii IllSp )Ct(i f LOO(I DO YOU KNOW WHERE WE ARE? "AROUND THE CORNER" SALOON. Oppouit, J. Ryttenberg & Sons' Grocery on 11llRA.NTf ) . LIBERTY STREET. Give me a call when you come to Sumter, and I will guarantee satisfac Sumter SL C. tion to one and all. Fine liquors and Iare North Carolina corn whiskey a Furniture of every kind. "Refriger- specialty, also fancy drinks. ators" anld "fiower pots."" A. P. LEVY. COME ONE! COME ALL! ,S. Hacker & Son, And examine our stock of FURNITURE before purchasing elsewhere. MANUFACTURERS OF We keep a full line of Doors, Sash, UlngSw Boistoaft, rom as hstnis, W~arobos, ?ablos1 kfos,'~ lns rui~ Mattresses, &c. Also a complete line of COFFINS. All orders for coffins attended to promptly, night or day. SIRES & CHANDLER, Old Stand of M. Levi, Manning, S. C. ft-Picture frames made to order. EVERYTHINC IN THE PAINT, OIL, AND CLASS LINE. -AND - &R C BBuilding Material. Wvi M BIRD & CO ESTABLISHED 1842. e CHARLESTON, S. C. CHARLESTON, S. C. Charleston, Sumter, & Northern Railroad. Ix EFFECT AUGUST, 17, 1890. STATE AGENTS FOR MARVIN'S SAFES AND North 3AIN LINE South Leave Arrive P 11 A "M M PM 510 600 Charleston 11 00 930 650 727 Pregnals 935 7 25 - - - 7 05 7 40 Harleyville . 25 7 05 728 22 Holly Hill 902 _1ir ESABISE 184 744 9)00 Eutawville 8 i7 5 45 Charleston Iron W orks,7s7 923 Vances 835 520 S010 15 St Paul 803 43o Manfacturersan8 37 10 27 Summerton 756 415 ?anufacurrs and ealersi47 10 4 Silver 746 358 I s57 11 0 ra ksville 737 343 Marine Stat ionary and PortableC Enginies and Boilers, Saw '107 11 30 Tindal 727 323 Mill Machinery, Cjotton Presses, Gins, Railroad, Steamn 920 12 00 Sumter 7 15 3 00 boat, Machinists', Einieers' and Mill Supplies. P r AM P M &p~Rairs exreculed with promp~jIu'ess and Di)spa1I. S,gor' jn-iO is North. IIsn1.1x CIm BR AN. South. East Bay, Cor. Pritchard St. rrv P 1PaiA M PM Charleston,_S. C. 8) 121 ae 825 44. EYE CLASSE.SJ. 31.T HOHaAS.n City AM P SPECTACLES &EY 4SES ta P Dinin~~ ie n~ LIIJ Sephn Toma, J1 rains 2 an 3 u daily; other trains J.th G.nkin & o h e rce tly obtun daily except Sunday. ed te aenc forthecelbratil -E38, Trains 2 and 3have through ears betw.een Aqu Crytal S ectacles and WAE Citleton an-"""niei*r, (jaI s JEWELRY, SILVER & PLATEDUAE a'*N~r Eye Glasses, Spectacles, Eye Glasses & Fancy Goods. and in additionf to their already F1-LL- ~~thsadJwlyriardb TATCC~T!IE STO('K have pulrcel.Sd a large suply~~l of*.Wtitan.Jwlyrard y ALAIUCST!NE thse goods, and aire now p)repared1 to lit the competent wocrkmiin. Northeastern ilroad. need$ ]N i heloyog Pll ~i' 257 KING . lRE ET, CHARLEsTON, S. C., Apr. 21, 1890. thl.is i rndered the. work~ ofia lfewvlO~~~ mom -L~SON -. On and after this date the following pas Asi thqulit thes-gods ae uexc -- - ---- -- senger schedule will be in effect: aaterESTi'AIILISHi El) I sM-6 NoR BOrsD. PRICE ISMODERATE. -o8*o4to Any one whoset eyes need lwpshould cl .LvCst 120a mn 4 30 p m 8 10 a m Cinon an& efte ihaL ae 3 00 am 6 29 pm 1 45p m iir Aua.rystlI sp)ectacles or eyrFoec 4 20 am 755 pm 5 40p m *'Is~e. DE AL ERS IN - souTH BoUND. JG.Dinkins & Co. will present each on1*oI7( 3 ~ of their cuistomeIrs it valuabl3le traiery -gi g Lv Florence 1 35 a mn 8 30 a in 8 00 a mn In the cdarl ndpeservationl of th e: Lv Lanes 2 50 am 10 07 am 2 00 pin (lle 0n r Ey in H el hJn i Eas E LR , ILArA E C F NCh ltn 5 00 am 11 59 am 6 20 p m Ca l IJn e onelE EL Y , L ER ARE AN F NC GOODS, N 1a nd 23.sto a all st ations on sig 6- nal:Y' teezid Nos 27 and 78 stop at Lanes and & ,0 o 251l igSre, .ouicks Corner: No 78 stops at Kingstree Ul~u~tu1~ olde Motar C CARLSTO. also. Nos 3 and 4 are the local freight. SgoftheGoenIrt-,CHARLETNS.. .-- - . P. n r r n Wilmington, Columbia & Augusta Railroad. A. IcCO B, *MCGAHAN, BROWN &, EVANS, "L--NGO c N.C *-pr "",180 Geneal ommssio Nir~h'ltTRAINs GOING SOUTH. - GnerlOommisioSMeOFat, No 23 *No 27 * - aND Di UJOBBE.RS'OFt v Wilmiington 6 15 p~ 11 10 10 p mn LIE.CMET PLASTE PAISHIFR oin Lv M1arion 9 33 p mi 12 40 p mn LIE EMNT PASERPAIS HIR FREg Ar lor 1020 p in 120 amn BRICKS, AND FIRE CLAY, LAND PAS. Dr odNton,*o5 I5 TAND EASTERN HAY. Lv Florence 3 20 am 8 25a m Agents for Wite's English Portlnd Cement. Boots, shoes and Clothing, Qr iiit~ 4,as 93 5 ami 19r 9 atBy ClIAR LESTO)N, N s. 22(;, 22g & 2:30~ Mfeeting Street,'N 51 tNo 59 M. DrkLvSn, Colmbia 10 35pm WHLSAE...--A Florence 15a m 750p m BOOTS, SHOES,&TRNK L+25 MJeeting St., CIIARLESTON, S. C. .~ Ar En ni~I 8530 a 855pmn ricesDally. T Daily except Sunday. 'rgest stock, best ssSortment, lowest pr~e -ao- RI oncs tFoec N. WILSON, ito 58.oncsatFoec wt F . jyX T s -TIaLts Ll OBE: ERS OF DRY G OODS, train for Cheraw and Wadesboro. $1U/.1 Me J.e" 1'11T Nos 7$ and 14 make close connection at MA NNING. S. C. ___ ntosadSllWes Wilmington with W & W R R for all points )I I. 1aIA311. Train on Florence Ri R leaves Pee Dee 'i'ro~.vE A '' LAu; No. 4~ Ilane &113Iarket Streets, daily except Sunday 4 40 p in, arrive Row -1 TO/;XY T No. 4 Hane 11 ' and7 00 p mn. 1Returning leave Rcywland MANNIG, 5.~ PTO G C0 a im, arrive Pee Dee S 50 a m. S ILNN - HILSTN .C Train on M~anchester & Augusta 1R 14'.... )1IN . ILO ,----- ---- -- --- leaves~ Sumter daily except Sunday 10 50 a U ~LJ 1ariveI Reuumn 12 01 p m. Returning A 1j~.!. ver.lI '-'m CHOICE FAMIL.Y CROCERIES,~ Central1R. R. of 5. C. ,1 ANNING. 5. C.Api2118 . r'1-NI tary" Publie with seati TuiII iI I i u)ssitti W ll pril 21,nT8H . 'A !EN lC l~ N . ) . - ~ii - - - - n ' ral-' No 52 tNo 12 v'lkI:i ) -* StorIs. 1:30. 12' -~l M-ing St.,- and Lv( hI:Lrb.-stIn 7 00at n 81 a in niM;ui8 Ieery monlth (i tuIIu Mok1S~i, 1L ane.-t; .5 3s a mn 2 40 p mn profss aally .~lIITO, S. C. Lv W ions 9110 a in 3 50p m - r 3S ai ngI 9.10 a im 410 p in - o ~ ~ nR v l e s ri el s s c e r a l inrn h d --i - u A v ilia nt) sS1 a m 3 p mi SEIES, NETS, TENTS, AND SPORTINC CODSB0003 ROHES TIANo 511 toLT 11 Ihk hoeftt 10 Singl lce-ch . . ad sumIt r iV-5 p m 8 30)anm a rfee i.s li c ):tinl ilbl t W hoIV 3lesal I I11! 71- 0 2 am - I Sill. LoJ.adiII.in i ouLe SliI " 11 VI n '1 712 pm 11 50a m -5 :0Gi. Siin. Sholt G uns. 82.511 t1 si Lv ~ ~ r F eton 7 19 p in 12 15 p mn .SiIhrN $:1 to $20. iDouble AIGDn elf Ar Lae 7 42 p mn 1 45p m t okrs, 3- . 5 to Slu. Al idIfCr .\r chlar'lton 9' 3 p mn 1520 p im tiges, Shotllcps was l 1 wder 'Daily.I15, at a i aly e-xpt Sunday. Fh -Its -II 101rI-l(L-I ', Xiie- 1 -y,~cs~v .1. F. Dixvisr., cet "fo 0 lilustO rat ' ed t ~l e dd A,-:-t. I ren- ~ing'r Ge-.ni Sup't. - d - - '. 1k TIU W ES E A L.I'', .C 1. At E~i?I:oN, (ien'l Passenger Agent.