The Manning times. (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, January 28, 1891, Image 2
THE MANNING TIMES.
Manning, S. C.
S. A. NETTLES. Editor.
WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 28, 1891.
Mr. H. R. Thomas, of Wedgetield,
has been appointed railroad coinus
sioner, to fill vacancy caused by death
of Ex-Gov. Bonham.
As was expected Ingalls has been
defeated, and Judge W. A. Pfeffer, the
Alliance candidate, was yesterday
elected United States senator fiom
Kansas.
The State Superintendent of Edu
cation wanted to appoint ladies on
county boards of examiners, but At
torney General Pope decided that
they are ineligible to such offices.
Preparations are being made in Co
lumbia to celebrate the centennial
year of the removal of the Legislature
from Charleston to that city. Gen.
Wade Hampton is to be the orator of
the day.
One of the official samplers at Ben
nettsville last Saturday found some
fish scrap unbranded. He notified
the officials at Columbia, who tele
graphed him to swear out a warrant
for the dealers at once.
The Supreme Court has decided
adveisely to the appeal of James W.
James, convicted for murdering his
father in Darlington county in May,
1888, and he has been remanded to
the Circuit Court for resentence.
The past week has been one of the
coldest known in the history of our
country. A great many persons up
North lost their lives, and much prop
erty was destroyed. In the South
there have been many deaths from the
grip.
A bill unanimously passed the North
Carolina Senate Saturday, making
January 19, Gen. R. E. Lee's birth
day, a legal hoiiday in that State.
Several eloquent speeches were made.
The bill, it is thought, will also pass
the House without opposition.
A correspondent in this issue makes
a grievous but we fear a true charge
of gambling and illicit whiskey sell
ing. This should not be. Cannot,
will not the older heads in a commu
nity frown down these hellish dens?
It can be done. Thousands of young
men are annually ruined by this great
maelstrom.
Terrific snow storms have buried
Southeastern Russia so deeply that
the railroad tracks are useless and
people have returned to the old meth
od of communication by sleighs. The
city of Charkey, with 200,000 inhab
itants, is completely isolated. The
only means of communication with
the outside world is by telegraph.
If a poor man commits a crime,
such as killing a man or stealing a lot
of money, he is punished f9r it; butq
man with a big family title t:> his
back, may steal, kill, or run through
the entire category of crime 'a ithout
harm or burt to his reputation or
person. His friends will sym pathize
with him in his "misfortune." Crime
is crime, and the criminal &'uld sui
fer.
A Spicy Correspondence Between Goy.
Tillmnan and Gen. Bonham.
Ex-Adjutant General B3onhama set
tled in full his "shortage" last Satur
day, the settlement having been com
pleted in Gov. Tillman's office, Col.
Alfred Aldrich representing General
Bonham. After the settlement was
made. Gov. Tillman gave the follow
ing letter to Attorney General Pope
for Gen. Bonhamn:
ExRcrvE CHAMBER, 1
Columbia, S. C., January 24. j'
Gen. M. L. Bonham-Dear Sir: The short
age in your accounts as Adjutant and In
Bpector General having been made good,
and the State suffered no loss by your act,
you are at Iit 3rty to leave the State if you so
desire. Respectfully,
B. R. Tnrw, Governor.
It seems that after the "shortage"
became known, Gov. Tillmian in
structcd the sheriff to keep General
Bonham under surveillance, and not
to allow him to leave the city. Gen.
Bonham expected however to leave
that day for Cincinnati to attend a
mneeting of an insurance company
that he represents. The letter, pre
sumably, was not just what was ex
peeted, and brought forth the follow
ing reply which was published in the
Sunday News:
Coz~vxrIA, S. C., Jan. 24, 1S91.
Governor B. R. Tillman, Columbia, S. C.
-Sir: Your communication of the 24th of
January 1s at band, in which you say "the
shortage in your accounts as Adjutant and
Inspector General having been made good,
and the State suffered no loss by your'act,
you are at liberty to leave the State if you
so desire."
Permit me to say that my indebtedness to
the State having been cancelled I am at lib
erty to go wheresoever I please without your
nermission. Your efforts to make my move
inents dependent upon your will is a piece
of impertinence which your official position
proects you in offering. You know full well
taifIleave the State at all it is only to
attend the meeting at Cincinnati of the in
surance company with which I am con
nected, which absence from the State is for
a tew days on.y. Respectfully,
M. L. Bour
e-8unday Gov. Tillman gave out the
- oowing for publication:
Before the matter was arranged yesterday
Gen. Bonham and Col. Alfred Aldrich came
into my office accompanied byv Attorney
General Pope. After some disenssion as to
where the money should be deljosite~d and
as to the neessary preliminary steps to be
taken, it was agreed that the mionety should
be placed to the credit of Adjutant General
Bonham in the Carolina Nationai bank and
that they should bring a certiticate of de
posit from the cashier of that bank. That
was done with the information that a sutli
cient amount had been placed in bank to
cover the expenses of protests and also the
fees of Mr. Syr ners, the expert accountant,
the latter being paid in my presence by
Col. Aldrich. The recanest was then made
-by Attorney General Pope, Col. Aldrich i
pliedly acquiescing, that I write Gen. Blon
ham a letter, stating that he could leave the
State. I wrote the letter asked for in as
brief and polite terms as I knew how. I
was surprised that the request should have
been made, and that my compliance with
the req~uest should have met with such a
discourteou's rejoinder. That is all I care
to say.
Monday Col. Alfred Aldrich made
the following statement:
There is no foundation whatever for the
statements made by Governor Tillmian that
I acquiesced in any request that is extend
permission to Gen. Bonham to leave the
State. I heard no such request wade by
Gen. Pope, and do not believe that he
made it.
After paying Mr. Symmuers for his ser
vices and receiving a receipt therefor, I rose
to leave the executive chamber, saying, "I,
believe there is nothing else to be done, and
.will go." Gov. Tillman said, "Wait a mao
,m en a an ean writn After writing a
short tile, hie, calle.d his secritary, and alnd
inl" him a S1heet (f pap sai l "CoIpy ti:t.
I hI no idea what ti, paper colanal.
WnVIL 1he secretaryI' retutedVk w'Lith'cp
Gov. Tillamn folhdc the shlit of papier. inu
it in an en velpeaddn& ssed it. anl hari I
it t'(Gn Pope. G-1n Ip- aslo i to'C
to hiis (ie. wViti him. :nli thr he aVe n
the comm'eall on1 it( axti v 1 Sth;v. t.iani had
haded to him, and wh: ihpCv~ to le thei
"periiail'sion" to leave the~ tte to wib
(Gcn. I aih lilm CpyiIV toki'b
1. atiing hit- ini tlw day that t niw
pallers hd lso bivn furnih-dl a p
thi1. pettty att.ipt by a parveiu. "cloti
with a little brief aithority," to hunnliat,
an unfortunate getleman by forCe if (C
cniistances, in a false an distresin posi
tion, I advisedt Gi Ieo. 1ilLn to ite'. a
coIilinm tiijationi whichl woulid. in my judg
Imlelt, have 1roperIly mlet t1t cas, aId to be
delivcred by me to Gv. Tillhan in person.
Other counsels pevailed, and Gtn. I :,ia
mil led instead tile reply publislhed in to
dav's News and Courier.
Adjutant General Bonlhanit's Pownl.flI.
A crowd of gtetlemen wevre asem bld
la.,t niglt in the lo bbv of the Merchants
Hotel. Of course evervbodV is talkin
about Gen. oiliamll's dtaleain. It is
shown now that it aml1ioltls to oVer -.5,..00.
It is a source of* utiniixed mortification to
every South Carolinian who 1,as b.en proutd
of his State and the unstained rel.putation
of its citizens. Somte who like tie Geneial
-for he has a pupular i tres and had
many friends - -were dispesed to extenuate
his crime; while others could see in his
conduct nothing but the common defalea
tion which has brought so many specula
tors and gamblers to ruin and disgrace.
A bright young lavyer from a neighbor
ing city, who was present, raised the ques
tion whether he could be convicted of a
crime under our laws. The act declares
the appropriation of funds to be larceny
when it is "a breach of trust with fraudu
lent intent." The lawyer said that he did
not believe General Bonham intended to
defraud the State, but use, the iio-ey with
the "intent' to return it, therefore he did
not coninit a breach of trast "with fraudu
leLt intent." But the jury finally conclud
ed that when a man took other people's
money and appropriated to his own us e, it
was a crime whether he took the money be
cause he wanted it, or to defraud the other
fellow. There is very rarely a case of ci.
bezzlement where the culpit did not intend
to return the money which he "borrowed"
without the consent of its owner. Tie
criminal annals are full of suC'h instances.
People have no right to tae and reckllessly
squander other peole's imoney without
their consent and then say they intended
no fraud. The law presuies that a sane
man intends to do what he does do.
One of the gentlemen said that he was
told by an officer in position to know the
facts that the Adjutant's books were much
muddled; he said his dosfall was attrib
uted to wine, woimen, and gamaling. I
this last may be gossip. It is diflicult, how
ever, to see how he could have legtituiatly
spe it $7,000 during one year.- m r
,fkerald.
Carolina Savin::s Misk. Charleston, S. C.
The Carolina Savings 1alnk is one of the
oldest and has thle largest ea'it:l :and re
sources of any Savin" biank in the Suti.
Forty years' expeience of is prC-siet
gives the bank superior tlvantags for the
transaction of eiv branichi of legitinlalt
banking. while it. long business conne
tione both North' and South gives the bank
superior advantages for nakiing eollections.
Accounts of bank. eor-porations and ini
viduals solicited on favolbIe termxis. Cor .
respondence invited. Interest .llowed on
deposits subject to sight draft. Our aim is
to be prompt, corteou, and liberal. It will
be seen from the annexed statellent that
the business of the bank is stea.iily increas
ing each year. The Carolina Savings Bank
has paid in dividends and interest since its
organization $tV50,000, besides paying over
$100,000 taxes to the State and city. The
bank pays taxes directly and indirectly on
Ite capita and securities hel by it $20,000
per ae n um.
Tabl. showing the increase of the business
of the Cirolinia SaLvings liank from January
1, 1880, tc January 1, 18I1:
Deposits Jan- Capital and
I unrv I. Itesoure.
1886... 50i;,774.50 $ 0;t5,725.2)
1887.. ... .. ..753.378.15 1,075,155.0
1888........ 96,64t.47 1,3l5t,350.10
1889........ 1,009428.49t 3 ,4'.N:5 '4
1890........ 1,2'7,(h11.14 i,7i7,705-41
1891.. .. .. . .1,00,23:k.13 2,050,01 (0
Our facilities for making collectiorns are
improving each month. We now coli'et at
par on the f. Ilowing points and remit in
New York LEchange when wvanted-: at
prennuiim.
COL.LECTION~ DEPARTMENT OF THlE CAtROINA
sAvxIGs iUANK.
South Carolina- -Abbeville, Aiken, 1teau-;
fort, Charleston, Columibi., Canaole.n. Dar
lington, Edgefield, Florenice, (Green vil le,
Lancaster, Laurens, Lowndesvi lle, MIan
ning, Orangeburg, Rock Hill, Seneca. St.
Matthew~s, Timmionsville, Waihalla. Geor-,
gia-Augusta, Atlatnta, Savannah. North
Carolina-Charlotte. We have correspon
dents in every city atnd town in the State.
Some of our correspondents are: New
York-Bank of America, Ninth Nationa~l
Bank, Continental Nationail Bank, Chase
National Bank, NaLtional Park Bank, DrexelI
Morgan, & Co. Boston---reemain's Nation
al Bank. Philadelphia-Keystone NiolL
Bank. Baltimore -Germiani American 11bank,
J. J. Nicholson d: Sons. 1ihtihond-M1er
chants' National, First Nati tnalb Bnk,
Nashville- -First National lank,1 Furith
National Bank, Axmerican Nationa l lbatik,
Capital City Baink. Louisville-Roik o
Commerce. New Orleans - sotherin N~t
tional Bank. San Francisco 1The I acitie
Bank.
Interest on deposits co:i puted May :d
November. Loains made on ::oproved Se
curities. Offering our best services, wve are,
wihcomiments of ti e season, very
Preside nt.
GEo. W. W-. n.is, JR.,
Vice Pioside-nt.
Second Vice President.
JoHN D. KmLL,
Cashier.
Assistant Cashier.
LA DIES
Needing a tonic, or children that want buildiing
up, should take
BROWX'S IRON BITTERS.
It is pleaant to take, eures .Malaria. Indiges
tion, and Biliousi .- All dealers keep it.
FORl DYXtPEPetIA
Use Brown's Iron Bitters.
P'hysicians recommiend it.
IAil dealers keep it. 31.0) per bottle. G enumne
has trade-mark and crossed red lines on wrappe.
Stokes Strikes Back.
To the Editor of TheC News and ('urir
I see tin article in vouir issuc Cf ves--dar hvy
Col. Keitt which vou terma n j .irl. r.
lHe mitkes nn pretench t' ausser myI
bors wtithouitt lintineUing~ a sini: h-tVe if,
withioutdoting the CCw: U,;,:/ w ,1l' add -
Hei wakily arigus that thi- A .\ianc C--r a
ed its.elf into a separait-- pa1t1cal ar:y f:
his piositi xn mieants that :A it la-ans anlt
thing --when every ri a g lay.:n even
knows tha the Third P'attv id.-. wasi utiv
r otetd at I )ea in pit of C 'Comi extrCemists
like Col. K-itt.1ti Ever eiher who has th
m inul~te- o~f th last Sta-te me, U-n knows
Ithat no0 plitical iss--ue wasC5 ade fth er
than was~ neessairy 'jCCC. ti roec Cit de~l C
on CongriessI *risi Jh- CCrCC I C.Cmi 01
I-t' a as wll 'e undrstCCC that the AI
lance in South (Caro)lina, l by de.1at pel
icyt of 't: own, is nlotC~ aLI.paat paty, and'
'so Ion" asi I h-ave the. honor t'CS"and atIhe
hlimn no extremist shall turn Iir uponC~l th it
tack, while thle existinig pCuhey. State andI~
national, stauils, with. uht a -trule.
Those who~se political c'nCiiLtiCn C.II
feasible as to adilt ' :ho r run ning th
entire gamut Af party cre' ds in ai dCadi
nturallyf tind nu diiliutyV in: acetin-i CCC
third party movement. lint tho0se of us who.
are accustomed only to the CCCCCCnC way Cf
stiking to our' political faithi through a life
time caLn only lo' C on at such arC batic perI-C
foruances and wonder -
It is a nutitter of regret thait thier" are noCt
ofices enotugh to go rond~ so that tihe pulice
might be spairedl the puiblic dressimg of Cldi
.'res. But so it is- two into on:- "won't
o,"and~t some muist live conltent with "ai
shadow" and some in dIisc.ntent with muitch
Yours, wtaiting for proofs of treason,
J. WM. S-ioKu-s,
Pres. S. C. State Ahianice.
amgrg. Ja. 23.
HOUSEHOLD NOTES.
Mils S. A Ir Ils
Swi:r Pri[,o.Sa
yrup of oll tea eipful of vi ar
:1)(1 two ten; cupifulls of sugar,].:odn
soile cves111 lllft11011. PLare:l !
0r o11m nice swt( aq'pl., drop
them iL the syIu), andtCooik ihem1 ju1st
tcntdr. but not too soft. Put them in
a glass can orI a jar, and pour he
syrup over thenil. They minye Ctenh
as Son11 as cold, or they will keep any
length of time.
Ax IsoLnos Ibvwr.-The follow
ilg account of iow, a paitr (If oIdiIi.nry
sevelty-live Cent prtlllclll slihppers
wver coiverted into an elegantU pair
of evening slippers inay intere'0st allti1
be of use to some of ourl yOu rlad
eTS. A young lad iy i a (ountry pldace,
somnewihat remote from shopping ceen
ters, was preparing to attend a recep
tioni, Or rather, an evening party, when
shle suddenly realized that she had for
gotten to provide herself with either
shoes or sllppers to wear oil the near
approaching,; occasion. It wNou'l be
inpossible, owing to several icas'ons,
to -o to the city and obtain what she
desired, so she set her wits to work to
devise something that might be worn
suitably with a garnet brocade which
she was to wear that evening. The
dress had garnet velvet sleeves and
trimming of the same around the
square-cut neck. Looking over her
possessions, she found a pair of small
ancient-looking paste buckles that
had belonged probably to her great
grandfather, who fiourished in the
times when gentlemnen wore knee
breeches with black silk stockin;s and
patent-leather pumps with diamond
or paste buckles. There was also a
lot of 2 inch wide garnet velvet ribbon
in odd lengths, and of the slipper
kind, nothing but a pair of not very
uew prunella ties. Her inventive
Wind dwelt on these sonewhat incon
oruous articles at first with a sort of
lespairing inquiry, and suddenly with
he triumphant conclusion, I have
ound it.
Procuring some strong thread,
ieedles and silk, the little lady sat
lown to her task and inade t vo lu-ge
>val rosettes, in the center If each of
which glittered the paste buckle like
I little oval of diauno1nds. Tle ro
;ettes were sewed on time slippr with
le longest way of ti oval reaching
row1 the tee to the instep. o sides
>f the rosettes were stro:-lv tacikedi
lOwn at tl-ir' elges, SO that tit pr
.IeClh wads eiiei'y covered; ini aci id,
he Whol01 fzront of the shou , wich
xas all that would by chanc be visi
le peeping from beneath h(r garinet
"owI. She niext bound the edges of
he slippers with the velvet riubon,
md lastly, the edges of the soles were
ouched with shoe polish and behold,
is pretty a pair of slippers as one
vould desire for an evening party,
imless one was altogether unreasona
RlEsD Cmm:.-For a party of
:en it will take a fowvl veighing at
.east four pounds. Joint and wash
'owl, then cover withi boiling xvater
und boil until tender. When nearlxy
ooked, add salt andt l)ppper to sa~son2.
fake chickeni from kettle; taIge also
xvc cupjfuls of chickeni ligjnior, let it
tool; then into this liquor put two
ulpfuls of cracker or bread erumbs.
B~oil liquid remaining in kettle until
it is reduced to a pint. Cut chicken
fromn bones, chop rather coarse, sealson
with butter, and if necessary s:dt1;
season cracker erumibs likov is e :thten
ni1x all thoroughly. Add liqutor frn-i
*ettle, piut in a inold and prt-s. Tfurn
>ul, xwhen cold or ready to serve, and
:ut in slices.
Orsm: a Rixvwn-ua;.-Chop0 ti no one
piut of soliai oyster-, atdd two~ table
~poonfuls cream, on~e tablespoonftul
~orn starchi, two tablespoonfuls b mutter,
little salt and pepper. Cook five
ninutes in frying pan, stirning con
tantly. Spread mixture between
hin slices of buttered bread, and
;erve at once. Delicious.
Ccir CA~ls.-Txo cupfuls sugar, one
~upful butter, one cupful milk, two
?gs, three cupfuls flour, three tea
;poonfuls baking powvder, one tea
pooCnful lemocn or vanilla. Ueat the
nixture at least half an hiour before
aking. Baike ini cup cake tins.
Po01 xTo CnoqETrrs.--Twvo cupfuls
nashed~ potatoes, one sumll onion lne
x minced, two tablespoonfuls butter,
>ne egg, salt anid pepper. M-tke into
)ear shapes, fry browvn; in one end pi
:love, in other a sprig of p)arsle~y if :;
band.
V.xu-:rv C.ua.-Beat to a cream
twvo cupfuls sugar and one cupful
butter; add three cupfuls flour, three
easpoonfuls baking powder, one cup
ful milk, one teaspoonful lemon ex
tract. Beiit well together, divide in
our parts. To one adkd chopped figs,
o another a cupful of desiccaited co
-oanut, to tile third one cupful rasins
and citron; tile fourth partt is to be
eft plain. Bake in jelly cake C tinls,
and pult together with jelly, mirst tile
lig layer, then plain, t hen raisin, last
the cocoanul t layer. Frost top anid
<idles with wvhite frosting, cove w xith
bickory-nut kernels.
Sem!..orm Por r rI.-'ut i' tinm
slic'.- two quis of rav:i- pttor.
IButter anl :,rtin Ii bakingi 1iis, placeL
Inyer of podtdo'- in. seusi ' it I t,
0epp r, and1 bumt.er jprlnkh-d or
tahti, thin lae of Im cran: .aso
potaito.I Fil ih in this iannei : add
01 toom laver of cruln iMl~hs M emiind
vith 1 mllni'r broth. idd ruil until
t (an be. .1n, then bake ol:C and
>ne-half houis and sertve at olnce.
To soften roiugih hands u-e a little
unni o r 01 oaxt' ini the water in
shic h xo wash thei.
Dyspepsia d3t
Makes many lives miserable, and often last
self destruction. Distress after eating, sick head
ache, heartbuern, sour stomach, mental deprs
sion, etc.. arc catsed by this very comn nid
increasing disease. Hood's sarsapiarilla tones theO
stomach. cr--tz. 4n appetite. promotes healthy
digestion, relieves sick hieadachei, clears tho
mind, and cures the mst otinato cses5 of dys
pepsia. Read theo following:
"I have been troubled with dyspepsia. I had
but little appetite, and what I did eat distressed
me, or did me littic good. In an hour after cating
I would experiencee a faintness or tired, alI-gno
feeling, as though I la~d not caten anything.
Hood's Sarsaparilla did meo anl immne amumn
of good. It give meo an appetite, anti ny food
relishedanid satisfied the~ craimng1 Imhad previously
experienced. It relieved meo of' that fainit. tired,
all-gone feelinm. I have felt so much beltoc aiuco
I took Hloud's Sarsaparitla, that I ami liarpy to
recommeund it.' o. A. iPAGE, WatQrtowni, >latss.
N. B. Be sure to get only
Hood's SarsapariIha
Sotdbyauldrugg~ists.S l;sf5. P'reparedoty
by C. I. 110on- & C.. Alpatheari.s, Lowell, )Ias.
10o Doses One Dollar
.0
ONEB ENJOYS
tBo the mIethond and results when
!-yrup of Fi.gs is taken; it is pleasnt
ad refreShig to the taste, am1 acts
gently yet p1roipt ly on the Kidneys,
Liver and~ Dwls, cleanses the svs
tem cflietually, dispels colds, head
acies and fevers and cures habitual
constipation. Syrup of Figs is the
only reiedy of its kind ever pro
duled, pleasing to thle taste and ac
ceptahle to the stomach, pronipt 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
popular remedy known.
Syrup of Figs is for sale in 50c
and 81 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.
SAN FRANCISCO, CAL.
LOUISVILLE, KY. NEW YORK, N.V
Drs. STARKEY & PALENIS
Trcatment by Inhalation.
1529 Arch St., Philadelpiia, Pa,
. I )C..o
TorIg inad onil --inuin(: C ompound
Oxyg n Treatutw-nt,i tat f Drs Starkey&
Pali, il a ei u-ifie adjustm.-'nt of the ele
and4 the1k (..,I n i o emdne. and
maie ptrtabhil- that it is; stnt :d! ove-r tl-e
It has hL I 1 i iim. for 1iior tlln tweni'rltv
vi r :t hou. i mi p ii itnt-. have~ la-en* 4r~t
-.: 1 ovri on thuandphy ei :
eXniII :...ti fa in
ati g tu ll~r ll::iii a .1Ili i llu :. elX' lei
i' " . o nll !
liiiV-: IiLIL
il - I t i , L ut o:;U \.-it t (' en it
' iioai-. r . r, iCi I: 1-t !:rni n
'11 1 c~ in.i LI . *.." ~i t 10
V ,ig St.n tho w:1 .- bt.:
m r's TRoKE: Y t, p!a L
I -2) Sn hor wn.. 1iti l'tL ii'C 'e iLt -
I ion- ofur e :tin , tt.- nan -s 1n.1 wil
fortutr nliu a n i'.~~ c h uscs
Th atot: o s of oTe ams
'1v 1u rii.iise talt-st or l hotaef uref' erupu-dh'
os p tC".ns: oi". e'i' Llt'in tohei p. ;'ant
tionis. But any su b 1ani ' "c e iSewhere'X
)r heri XI. an called Co lll i lltO tygn,
Is spurlon
or~a . tisO' 'LC ('h.tit i i of a in'w tio dlk of r
whiebgive. t ' LL 0 inq ir Lultl ifrmation
asths reanA renti e a n ~in1
re i t. 11f ur isng ef tt tin ae~' w i range'
of ichri e e we nfii h ray ofi th:U. af'te beng
itl mad freedtv toan adde'.. n:.leno..
Drs.'m STnARKE & PALEN,...... '1
oz- ii THE PRESS
S page, . pge . i-tor. tior 10d a-s e
metropoi. Ab newspaperzn fer temsss
Founda aebets, Cas.ri.e
motrMarks.l Coewriapt sneefrein N
in ~~ New York.ak-:whpin.
tonie ofinterest
The ro j jek j Sdi on otisaJ h
ojud1 tg of the i ly :M' 'A. unday V di -
uoA~~h
Fo thENwhN cano WA->d heOalyo
are prvete bdi~ e tr eal ee-v
WHAT IS THIS?
- IT IS TzIE
First Class Furniture Store
SIlmS & CIIANDLER.
Tim 1:,si stci (1* Ft" NT 1 l' . N I 't ol'i in MAnning. Giv- us a :jl. Speoial at
t.-ntion qviv I) ouri ['N:W I:.IK.! IN(ie DEP.\IRTMI-lNT b oth nighIt and, Id(ay. R"Li A IlR
ING dnile with itni ss :al dip t '-. Call 1 us at "I.i stan:1 (1 '\1. Levi.
HO!JA ARY
WIIAT -JAARY
WHY THE JANUARY TRADE IN HORSES AND MULES!
l\av' ll)w II1 lilliIl tilIt' o hll t' IJIl I\ or ltII kinb, aiid
\w ill to(111 k0eI epl (m ll:111(l d lll'i ill ,Ilt h -,II s oli1 ll
{izi t will sillj diy lle a -lIs of all liasse.s of' cu toii -.
H . H AB2"
Simtei. S. C.. Dec. 2G. 1890.
N. B. Fresh arrivals on every train.
HARDWARE!!
R. W. D1)UR8K An fsvcT &SON
Carry a large stocIk of g ds. anld can fuirniih nearly anytHing imade of iron. Tools
for minehanies, min ml ii pietents. loisho l slul plis. C;rri:Lge ditl wagon material,
cauns5, pistols. cart'id 'u.Iadl shells, etc. Also crockiery, gla;sware, potwatre, tinware,
wodenwaire, I hunp- I. a c. hi c leather, gin bristles, rubber and hemp packing. We
have tan h1and a Ilg supply of
COOKINGU AND HEJATING STOVES,
Of be(t iInake. Solicitin" tio trade of the people of Clarendon, we remain, Yours
very trulv.
R. W. D)UltANT & SON, Sumter., S. C.
REAL ESTATE AGENCY.
DO YOU WA.NT TO
T~:, 1E L L, dl ) ENT
I S' , EYE L L, R LENT.
.\ ;t- ulp!iiS il 1 t ' ile b \rlli \' \V i SI!eS t o lit. oi to
ili w' 1ltl. w ill. ili A t t iis (l\. lto t o. l i li tI w it. k
S.A . _ 1 7 1 9 i I, I)Lca1 IESiEtl A -cllt. A1,11llillgi". S. C.
ANnI:wMV Sliss, Pr Ms. A. .. iri:rr, Supt. G. W.u'ryTn Melvtn, Treas. & Gen. Agt.
.J'IN S. ARi.inu - l, Trav lg Agent.
IMPERIAL FERT1LIZER CO.
011:-, U~rown's Wharf: Factory, Asley lRiver,
C I.R TT mrl - 5 V I I 1 1 \. C.
..N'FACT.1ru:.,,4 or IMtonTEIS OF
II I(il:lEllILlEIN, GEN UINE GElMAN KATNIT.
ACD P1 It iI.\T'ES. MilI.\T'E OF POTtSII.
]DISOLVED Il( N!, Nit'1tATE 01' SODA.
Parties will thal tow r " ods at M. Levi's. Manning: and D)avid Levi's, St. Pauls.
Wohiers and Lesemann,
ProvisiLon Dealers.
- .GENTS FOR
Bigu agend ha Agk 7bco, dlo Bi Agter and King Eichr~d Oiga
No. :2 Meat a Specialty.
21: 1*est Thir. (C11 A RLESTON. S. C.
H.qA.HOY T,L*MFLSM
[Successor toC .Hoyt & IPro.] Sucso o.I.Foom&r.
~argest and Oldest Jewelry Store in EER1
SUMTER. S., e..THSCOK JWLY
00
veybs ile ltd od ae 550r
Gold Rings on hand. Fine line of Clocks.Teclbac la t onSwn
Wedding P'resents, Gol Pe'ns.and Spuet hcltma-n ietRzosi mrca
ls. A big lot of solid coin silver just re- onh d. Rping rm tl ad
eived. at lowest prices. My repairing de- n tvteuc ysildwrmn
partmecnt has no superior in the State. Try tlt ymi ilrciecrflatn
around' first and get prices, then comte to me.tio
You will certainly buy from ie.
.J. (I. DSuccessor('t. havH.roFoltom obtaon
The ceeebratcd foar tt. JohnbSetin
Awa~ ~tI pals and onhad Rearn ropl n
nettyexcte y kild okmn
oil ~ ill.' :t LL t1 dOrders~ ba v i wiltee iv ot c aef at tn
J. . in ins t & Co hav reenl o tain- ntr hoelokn
Aqu CrystaIl k Spca les and ,wcci ~?"
i in a sbna to CdeI'- alr-a c t'L tmsTac
th: 'li...1. andun-ir r 'npar(' to 1a th.
it; I . i ..mi V i '.ll i fLdi:LwL trtuet. eylig e l id vi ee
.it o k~diy tt. iid: areunxcled, 01)
fl t' i:ie Oi L'III tiTastii Wddnef Prtentin s
RI IS MODERATEGAND
a i of u.rtalt pold t ce 2 or ey tons. Stds - racelets, in solid gold,
. Aink ns o iN nr. set chewsivr ain!c r olle ot ice
entecaeat prsaiU n UUo!fd heey ro i n carefu ten etions f h
('(lb-d " u E Is in Helth a. Iin . ' isa e r. 'n i'aniIiil t
~.iLli~i\'It il I '''1 1ej iICElyS51 t P O L GAPH OER, )
lkl I' uii I LI '11k-lie '~ 'h...h, l int'LI ~'~the iik'lLnt detons tai the
iO 'lii''" ~~ I Ill Imty I w LL ~il i y ' kli ' Friay ad
CO u NTY' OF C'L l N S' a ;t olyL an il furte prices.
for Infants and Children.
"Castorlaissowelladaptedto childrenthat Castoria colic Consupetion,
I recommend itas suiperior to sxnyprescription Sour Stomach, Diarrhoea. FEructation,
Kills Worms, gives sleep, and promotes di
known to me." H. A. ARcEzn, M. D.,
111 So. Oxford St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Without injurious medication.
The use of r is so universal and "For several years I have recommended
its merits so well known that it seems a work your ICastoria.' and shall always continue to
of supererogation to endorse it. Few are the do so as it has invariably produced beneflelal
intellgent families who do not keep Castoria results.'
within esy reach." EDwr F. PARDEE, K. D.,
CANo M k ity. "The Winthrop,"125th Street and 7th Ave.,
Late Pastor Bloomingdale Beformed Church. New York City.
TsE CmerAUn COPANY, 77 MURnAY STEET, NEW YonE
HIR NT & TZER,
Main Street, SUMTE, S. C.
FURNITURE
-AT
WE SC!
4 0,
-0
Ve carry the
largest and finest
line of tIll I.iade
a I aAdstyles ofiur
niture ever Seen
in these parts.
and can sell you
at prices that
0.1
give you
IA *EO I0 Ii'
C
Try uisad be
IS IMM9-911convinced.
Wall P-aper ai(I Shades in Abundance.
HARDWARE"!
Agricultural implements, guns, pistols, cutlery, Dnpont's pwvder, sportilng goods a
specialty. Paints, (regal brand) oils, varnishes, and brushcs. Agen ts for
Garland Stoves and Ranges,
Studebaker wagons and road carts, buggies, pia-tons, surries, and carriages. The
largest assortment of harness in the city. Iron pipe, pamps, mill supplies, hbs, rims,
and snokes. Tinware, woodenware, rubber and leather belting. We flatter ourselves
that the above lines are complete in every particnlar, and we ivould ask before buying
that yon call and examine the stock of
GAILLARD & LENOIR,
su1,aterI, S. c,.
CAR~ LOADv ~Hickory Wagons.
Celebrated Spiral Spring Cortland Carts.
ALSO, A FEW OF THE
Al rid of Carria[IS Surya 3t[igi~ ?hinn ad RainOS
A few hundred bushels of native Ried Rust Proof Oats.
WM. M. GRAHAM, Sumter, S. C.
O.L. VIE TT,J|
-3IANUFACUER OF
A r tis tlio M o nuen1nt s
In Marble and. G-ranite.
MAGNOLIA CEMETERY AYENUE,
C II A RLE ST O N., S. C.
Enterprise Cars pass ofieo and worksh ops.I
a. W. BL AKBE & O,
I-Iarc1'vvare Plumzbing,
I!INNING, A AS F[TT1NS,
Lamps and Globes, House Furnish'ing
SEND FOR PRICES. G009S, ETC.
Sii. agents for "Gahrland 5 Speci!al ter tion g.iven to
Urnder Academy of M li.szCHIAULE.'TON, S. C.
WSM, SHEPPEIRD & 00.
88SORTMENT Gos t.
- OF AT
:LlSend for circuilars
Tinware, ad price lists.
No 232 Meeting St.,CHI X R L ETON, S. C.
IFURNITURE!
JOSE 2 F. NORRs
23%5 King stroot,
CHARLESTON. c.. (.
}Duv vour furniture for cash, and save one-iad[ its e-bst. You e:mi do it
by cailll at the above store, and selectin~g from the k lagest stock and cheap
est furniture store in tile State.