Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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MAiNING TIME&~ & A. NETTLES, Editor. 1MDATI MAY 27, 1691, ystematic work properly directed Kil accomplish almost anything. sianning should double her popula Rin and business during the next five Are you a croaker ? or will put your shoulder to the wheel push forward? Site attempts to explain why bvernor Tillmin was left to walk e after the Centennial exercises, we publish in full the explana Aim- but no effort is made to explain Governor Tillman occupied a age so far back in the line of Procession. We of the South love the old Dem tic party too much to allow our tbe led off by any untried ecThe Democratic party is not but it is far superior to what new party would be, and we will in the party, continue to love t and endeavor to correct the of the party within the party. 'The United States supreme court decided that a State has a right to and enforce its own police reg and that the Kansas prohi law, which forbids not only the and sale of whiskey in State, but also its importation other States, is constitutional. is a great victory for the prohi Tillman's course in de the resignation of Dr. Grfflin perintendent of the lunatic asy ill meet with the approval of the State who are not prede not to approve anything that overnor does. The correspon between Governor Tillman and .,Griffin is published in full on Irst page, and will prove inter reading. Dr. Thompson is in charge temporarily of the om, until a superintendent is ap he Charleston, Sumter, and North raifroadis now completed to Dar a, and work is being so rapidly between Darlington and Ben e, that it is said the road will n for business to Bennettsville Aly4th. At Bennettsville it will t with the Yadkin Valley rail 'which will thus open up a new shorter line from New York to n. This road runs through Rtile and populous part of the and will do much towards de ng the resources of our State. W. J. Alexander, of the South College, is not orthodox in 'e u views, and as a conse hewas not re-elected a mem ofthe faculty for the ensuing The trustees did right and receive the hearty commendation Christian people of the State. lKive in a Christian country, and ~atno skeptics or infidels to _ our children. A teacher should ouly be a moral man, but should hold such religious views as are to prejudice the young the ieligion and theology of parents. It is barely possible ~vestiation of the infidel adteachings of some other is in order. thir yarty movement has considerable strength, but not ibe South. The West is where it Kansas probably being ea.The 'South has as yet Eteinterest in thsmovement, Carolina will be one of the I&States in the Union to throw allegiance to the old Demo iparty. It is difficult yet to de which party it will hurt the In the South it will probably~ the Democratic party, for tenegro assimilates with this wpzyit will leave the Democrats diptdmasters of the situation. ~~bwever,sorry to see some daiy echagesharshly heap ~igsabuse and vituperation on the movemient. This method of criticism always censurable, and does no Em to the thing criticised. ~~eeditors of the South have un tketo raise a fund to build a~ nment to .that grand old man, ~Ioememory is dear to every South in heart, Jefferson Davis, the presi int of the Confederate States. irsday, June 18, is the day select Ri o raise the money. Clarendon aist do her share, and our contribu fan must be in keeping with the oiins f the object. Let every mmunity contribute something if i3a. dollar or two; let the little -.get up a collection list; let the -have an entertainment; let ev ~Confederate veteran contribute soething: let us all work togeth er. Cannot Clarendon raise a hundred dollars for this fund? We shall take pleasure in receiving sad -forwarding any money for lii purpose, and will acknowledge Ihe same through the columns of the Tnrn It isnot necessary that the sntributions be large: one dollar, ifty cents, a quarter, a dime, five slens, a copper,-something to show flight appreciation of our love for lha leader of our "Lost Cause." The Eme is short in which to work, just hree weeks, but we want Clarendon to forward one hundred dollars for lhis cause. Let every lover of the dild South take an interest in th.is atter. He Did'nt Understand. It was about 12:30 at night when her drifted into the newspaper office. & warm smile lit up his face when be- discovered that there was some ~aeopen after midnight. He sat near the editor's desk. "Take out and kill 'A Famous Wo ni,'" said the editor. The visitor started. "'Our Little Ones' must be boiled own, and you can put a head on rohn L Sullivan." He was standing by the door. "And then you can cut 'Society' al ogether and have the whole business ocked iup." The moan went a way with a pained xpression that showed plainly how ikely people are to be misunder too..washinntnn Post COMPANY K. 23D S. C. V. BY J. GruR wHiTE. Volunteers from nearly every section of Sumter county united and formed a com pany. They met at Sumter on a fixed day and elected their officers. This was early in the fall of 18G1. Captain, Thomas D. Frierson. 1st lieuteinant, L. P. Loring. 2nd lieutenant, Frank Kennedy. 3rd lieutenant, D. R. McCallum. The non-commissioned officers were not chosen until the company was mustered in to service in November 1861. 1st sergeant, Miller LaCoste. 2nd sergeant, Horatio N. Browne. 3rd sergeant, J. Grier White. 4th sergeant, Priestly Colclough. 5th sergeant, Moultrie Wilson. 1st corporal, James Norton. 2nd corporal, Samuel Dinkins. 3rd corporal, LeGrande Joye. 4th corporal, Robert Copeland. In rank and file the company numbered over one hundred men. The company was eager to get into service. The prevading idea of the time was that the war would shortly end and that increas ed the anxiety lest they (the members of Company K.) would not be numbered among the defenders of South Carolina. Application was made at once to secure a position in the command of Col. Hatch whose troops were for coast defense. Sev eral other companies had applied for ad mission into his command and the Sumter company completed the regiment. On the 15th November, 1861, Co. K took the train at Sumter for Florence. The next day the Ncrth Eastern train carried it to Charleston. Thence the company went to Mt. Pleasant, Christ Church Parish, and encamped at Hamlin's farm. While there the company had no duty as signed it save posting a nightly guard on the sound and patroling its own quarters. Some efforts were made at drilling. This position was occupied but a short time be fore the quarters were changed. The com pany was moved near Christ church seven miles from Mt. Pleasant. The duty of picketing Long Island was given to Com pany B (Capt Whilden) and Company K. A weekly detail was made from Company K to go on this duty. The object was to prevent the enemy from landing troops thereon by barges and thus gain a position to attack our fortifications on Sullivan's Is land in the rear. Both Companies B and K were moved to Long Island and contin ued the same duty. Company K was with drawn to the main land in Christ Church Parish, leaving Company B to perform the picket duty. Company K had a splended time there 'playing soldier.' Fish and oys ters were plentiful and cheap. The Charleston market was accessible almost daily, and we were near enough to our homes to get frequently the most pal atable tokens from our loved ones there. Some had even chickens cooped. The commissary department furnished ample and good supplies. In short we had little to do but to eat and gnaw fat. The boys in the company (for we had boys among us) were full of fun and disposed to rusticate. The squirrels being abundant and the boys under the leadership of Hen ry Anderson, daily went hunting for them with only sticks in their hands as weapons. By barking like dogs the squirrels were soon treed, whence they were ousted. Not unfrequently did the boys bring into camp less than six squirrels, the result of a morn ing's hant Wild turkeys were near and several were secured, and when cooked were keenly enjoyed. Our camp being near the church-an an cient Episcopal edifice-some of us attend ed service there occassionally. Having moved our camp about two miles to a more desirable spot we guarded some stores kept near the church for the maintenance of la borers on a line of breastworks that were being built across the Parish. One morn ing the men were telling a joke on Thos. Ferry. Ferry being on guard, the corporal with the relief neared the post. -Ferry cried out, "Who comes there ?" Corporal replied, "Corporal 'with the relief." "Well, come along, Corporal, come along," says Ferry. Ferry however, always protested that it was coined for the occasion. We had several good fiddlers and often had the benefit of their music. I do not recollect the date, but one evening just after nightfall a nota ble fire was seen in the direction of Charles ton. It rapidly increased in brightness. It became so light that, although we were twelve miles distant, I found that I could read the Charleston Mercury. The rav ages of that fire were immense and ruins yet mark its track in part. In April or May 1862 Co. K was sent to Morris Island, whither the regiment was ordered. That was the first time the entire regiment had ever been together. Our duty there was to guard light house inlet, and the whole length of the sea-beach, keeping an eye on Folly Island. Our command had only en listed for State service. The regiment re organized by companies, each company electing its several officers separately, then jointly a colonel-lieutenant colonel and major were chosen by them. Col. elect, H. L. Benbow; lieutenant colonel, Roberts; Major Whilden, of Co. B. Will thIs Explanation Satisfy the 'eoplei [From the Columbia State, May 22.) The Manning Times says of the Columbia Centennial: "It was a big thing, a huge thing for Co lumbia, but it seems to us that a spirit of petit discourtesy was exhibited in placing the Governor of the State so far back in the line of procession. It could not have been otherwise than a premeditated slight. Then when the speaking was over, the committee, regrdless of the proprieties of the occasion and of the respect due the Governor of the State, was, so we learn from one of the daily papers, left at the fair grounds, to make his way home through the mud the best way he could." The State has already refuted in its local columns the slander published in the Char leston World, but it seems that it is neces sary to expose it again. Carriages were provided for the Governor and his com panions. They were the same which had taken them to the Fair grounds. But the :rivers had taken them out of the enclosure, ad Governor Tillman did not wait or ask for them. After he had walked away the carriages appeared. It was negligence on the part of the drivers, not of the commit. tee of arrangements. Whatever may be thought of Governor Tillman by the people of Columbia, they could not be guilty of the discourtesy which has been attributed to them by newspapers of the Governor's school of politics. A Wily Youth. "I'm to have my photograph taken to-day," she said. "Indeed," he replied. "CMay I beg one when it is completed ?" "Oh, I couldn't think of letting you have one." "Well," he said resignedly, "I'm sorry." Then he added: "There is oe thing the photographer won't need to do when he is taking your picture." "What is that ?" "He won't need to tell you to look pleasant, for yon always look pleas nt." "Perhaps I may be able to spare you one," she said after a pause. On The Volcano's Edge. "Henderson," sobbed Ethel, after Lhey had been married a few weeks. I have been all th-through the house o-day." "Yes, darling-don't you think it a ear little house ?" "Ye-yes, Henderson. But, Hen derson, where are all those plaques I ainted for you while we were en Two Bright Young Intellects. "Well, good night, Miss A-," said a young man the other evening to a Dwightville girl whom he was visiting. "I think it's better for me to go. I feel certain that if I stay two minutes longer I shall be indis creet enough to kiss you." "Well, good night, Mr. F-," re plied the young girl. "Oh, by the way," she added, "I want to show you my sachet bag before you go. It will only take a couple of minutes." It is only necessary to state that the young man in question is pos sessor of a bright intellect, and he quickly embraced the situation, and we can further assert that the girl was in it.-Bighanipton Republican. A Natural Conclusion. It is natural that those who have been deceived by the various nos trums that are continually offered to the public should demand a more substantial testimonial than the sim ple declaration of those who are in terested in the sale of a medicine. Recognizing the justice of this de mand, the Swift Specific (S. S. S.) Company, of Atlanta, have embodied in pamphlet form a few of the more noteworthy testimonials that have come to them unsolicited. This pam phlet, together with other interesting matter, they will take pleasure in sending to any address. Write to the S. S. S. Company, Drawer 3, At lanta, Georgia. A Conundrum. "Dick, you're a strange mixture, pon my soul. You're a real conun drum to me." "That's your sister's opinion, too, I guess; at any rate she gave me up last night."-Boston Courier. When you're languid and dull in the spring of the year, When stomach and liver are all out of gear, When you're stupid at morn and feverish at night, And nothing gives relish and nothing goes right, Don't try any nostrum, elixir, or pill, "Golden Medical Discgvery" just fills the bill. The surest and best of all remedies for all disorders of the liver, stomach and blood, is Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Dis covery. Mrs. Richard Manning. Mr. T. K. Oglesby, in one of his letters to the Montgomery Advertiser, said "the only woman on record who was the wife of a governor, the sister of a governor, the niece of a governor and the aunt and foster mother of a governor was a Southern woman." In his pamphlet he gives the name of this woman as Mrs. Richard Manning, of South Carolina. DEAFNESS CAN'T BE CURED by local application, as they can not reach the diseased poition of the air. There is only one way to cure Deafness, and that is by constitutional remedies. Deafness iz caused by an inflamed condition of the mucous lining of the Eustachian Tube. When this tube gets inflamed you have a rumbling sound or imperfect hearing, and when it is entirely closed Deafness is the result, and unless the inflammation can be taken out and this tube restored to its nor. mal condition, hearing will be destroyed for ever; nine cases out of ten are caused by catarrh, which is nothing but an inflamed condition of the mucus surfaces. We will give One Hundred Dollars for any case of Deafness (caused by Catarrh) that we cannot cure by taking Hall's Ca tarrh cure. Send for circulars, free. F. J. CH.ENEY & CO., Toledo, 0. ,yltSold by Druggists, 75c. The entering wedge of a complaint that may prove fatal is often a slight cold, which a dose or two of Ayer's Chery Pectoral might have cured at the commencement. It would be well, therefore, to keep the rem edy within reach at all times. FoR~ DYSPEPSIA Use Brown's Iron BitterR. Physicians recommend it. All dealers keep it.s$1.00 per bottle. Genuine has trade-mark and crossed redlines on wra.pper. Seurafgic ifersons And those troubled with nervousness resulting from care or overwork will be relieved by taing Br-owu's Ironm Bitters. Genuine has trade mark and er med red lines on wra.pper. A Hoggish Family. Gov. Hogg, of Texas, has three bright children, two girls and a boy, whose names respectively are Ima Hogg, Ura Hogg, and Moore Hogg. These names were bestowed by Gov. Hoggihimself. BUCKLEN'S ARNICA SALVE. The best salve in the world for cuts, bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheumo, fever sores, tetter, chapped hands, chilblains, corns, and all skin eruptions, and positive ly cures piles or no pay required. It is guaranteed to give perfect saiisfaction, or money refunded. Price 25 cents per box. For sale by J. G. Dinkins & Co. GUARANTEED CURE FOR LA GIPPE. We authorize our advertised druggists to sell you Dr. King's New Discovery for con sumption, coughs and colds, upon this con dition. If you are af~icted with Ia grippe and will use this remedy according to direc tions, giving it a fair trial, and experience no benefit, you may return the bottle and have your money refunded. We make this offer because of the wonderful success of Dr. King's New Discovery during last sea son's epidemic. Have heard of no case in which it failed. Try it. Trial bottles free at J. G. Dinkins & Co.'s drug store. Large size 50c. and S1. GOOD LOOKS. Good looks are more than skin deep, de pending upon a healthy conditio'i of all the vital organs. If the liver be inactive, you ae a bilious look, if your stomach be dis ordered you have a dyspeptic look, and if you kidneys be affected you have a pinched look-. Secure good health and you will have good looks. Electric Bitters is the great alterative and tonic, acts directly on these vital organs. Cures pimples, blotches, boils, and giv~es a good complexion. Sold at Din kins & Co.'s drug store, 50e. per bottle. The prevalence of scrofulous taint in the blood is much more universal than many are aware. Indeed, but few persons are free -from it, Fortunately, however, we have in Ayer's Sarsaparilla, the most potent remedy ever discovered for this terrible iiction. Haskell Men and the Party. A premature discussion is being started as to whether those who voted for Haskell at the last State election will be allowed to vote in the Democratic primaries and con entions next year. We confess our fear is that a good many of them will not offer o continue with the party. If we remem ber aright, those wl:o strayed off after the greenback candidates a few years ago w.ere elcomed back into the fold on their prom ise to support the nominees and the same rule ought to apply to the independents of the last campaign. White men must stand together. When any go astray the whole ower of the party should be used to prove to them that they cannot successfully fight the party. After that those who are willing o come back and vote with us and help! keep the party strong and solid should bef relcomed. There need be :.o .Killing of fltted calves or puttiug on of gold rings to ark the home comuing of the prodigalj sons, but the fact that their votes and aid? ay be very handy in emergencies should e recognized. The democratic party is always glad to ave recruits and to receive hack those who iave departed from its paths or its organi ration. It has no rigLt to require of any membr more than the promise to support ,ts nominees and reasonable assurance that at prmise will be f'n1illeAd_-Ueawile HOUSEHOLD NOTES. Mrs S. A. NEML. Fon CHEAP MATS around the cook stove, stitch together on a sewing. machine three or four large slies! of thick brown paper. Mats of this kind will save many a grease spot from the kitchen floor, or carpet. They are- also nice to 1 put under milk cans and milk jars in the pantry, and are so inex pensive that they can be replaced with new ones as soon as they be- i come mucir soiled. Even one sheet of the paper laid down will help a good deal, and last for several days if one is careful. If you have only one or two cows supplying cream for butter-making in winter put a hand ful of salt into the cream jar with the first skimming, and whenever more is added stir the contents. The churn ing can go over until as large an amount is collected as desired. PLA1N Cooms.-Two teacupfuls sugar, half a teacupful butter, 1 tea cupful sweet milk, 1 1-2 teaspoonfuls baking powder, pinch of salt., and just flour enough to roll out without sticking. Flavor with nutmeg or lemon. Remember, that too much flour will make cookies hard. POTATO SoU.-Cook a half dozen good sized potatoes in slightly salted water. When soft, drain and mash fine, thin them with boiling milk and water, and pass them through a fine colander or soup sieve. Fry a small onion brown in a tablespoonful but ter, and add to it, or boil it with the potatoes. Thicken with a little browned flour, and just before ready to serve, stir into it the beaten yolk of an egg. LmroN Pm.-For a generous pie, take one large lemon or two small ones, grate off the rind, and press out the juice, removing the seeds. Add one teacupful each of sugar and sweet milk, a tablespoonful butter, and the same amount of corn starch, and the yolks of three eggs well beaten. Mix well together, pour into the crust and bake; when done, beat the whites of the egg stiff, add two tablespoon fuls sugar, and a little lemon extract. Spread this over the pie and bake to a delicate brown. POTATO Pm..-To each pint of finely mashed potato add one half a pint of milk. Press it through a sieve, then stir into it half a teacupful of cream, 2 well-beaten eggs and sugar as for a custard. Flavor to taste with either vanilla or nutmeg; add a pinch of salt. Bake with only one crust in a deep pie plate. WAKEMED PUDDIYG.-Half-pound stale bread cut thin, 1 lb. apples stewed with 1-4 lb. sugar. Grease a dish, put a layer of sliced bread in the botton, then a layer of apples, and so on till the dish is three parts full.. Mix up an egg with one tea cupful of milk, pour' this over and bake for two hours. Sprinkle with sugar, and eat hot or cold. "A HoUSE DmE against iself shall not stand" is a truth that parents should ponder with reference to the management of their children. You have no more acute or severe critic than your own children. If husband and wife do not agree, the very babe in her arms will be quick to discover, the fact. A group of little girls were playing on the sidewalk one bright summer day when one of them, seizng~ the hand of her friend hastily, ran around a corner. "What did you do that for?" said the friend. "I saw Papa coming, and he has forbidden me to play withi Susie Jones." "But your Mamma knew you were playing with her, she is sewing at the window, and could see you." "0, Mamma lets me do as I please." How can a child with such home training respect either parent? She will fear her father, but she will not respect him because she see's that her mother does not feel enough respect for him to enforce his commnands in his absence. She will not respect her mother because she feels in her childish heart that her nmother is wrong, and knows that her father has a good reason for not wishing her to play with Susie Jones.I How often we hear a child exclaim, when forbidden by' her mother to do something, "I'll ask Papa when he comes home," showing plainly that one parent does not uphold the au tority of the other. At times a father will correct a child with more severi ty of expression than the fault war ranted, and, painful as is such a spec tacle, it is even more painful and more harmful to the child for the mother to interfere. Talk with each other privately, if needs be, in re gard to your mot'es of correction, but let no word of your diff'erences reach the child's ear. It often happens that a wife and< mother cannot approve of her bus-< band's course-that she must teach her children a different code ofi morals. "Mamma," said a young lad.a whose mother reproved him for swear- I ing, "Papa swears." The mothert :quietly took her Bible, and opening it I. at the words, "Swear not at all," said,t "These are the words of Christ; our1 duty is to obey and followv him. Let us beg Papa not to swear either." Of course this implied a criticism of "Papa" but it was so gentle and so wise that it left no feeling of disle gard in the boy's heart, but rather flled it with a sort of pitying tender ness toward that erring father. By just so much as you find fault with each other in the presence of your children, you weaken each oth er's authority. Hood'Sa. ... --saparilla C r ; has by its peculiar - i s wonder- I wonthcn fidence of Y the people, andisto-day C the most - popular blood pu rifier and strengthen \ing medi \cino. It ,cures scrof ula, salt rhoum, head ache, C kidney and plait, catarrh, rheumxatismn, etc. le suro to get Hood's Sarsaparilla, which is peculiar to Itself. Hood's Sarsaparilla sold by druggIsts. $1; six for S. Prepared by C. I. Hood & co., Lowell, Mass. too Dosea One Dollar IPIANOs( Largest Producing Plano Factories IN THE WORLD. Estey Pianos STEY PIANOS. ESTEY ORGANS A Emerit and are known the world over. for forty-five years and fully des.-rve the pr They are constructed to meet all requirement can be purchased on easy terms of the JE. P. C. 3iP-Ei\" C ARPENTFR ORGANS ARE FIRST walnut cases neat in desigu. Varied co E. P. Carpenter Company, Manufacturers, I many years of experience and are fully resp< eight years. The Killough Music Company wholesale or retail at lowest prices, qua price list. Weaver JITEAVER ORGANS ARE SOLD THE their pure tone, handsome design a nfactured by Weaver Organ and Piano Comi Th.e EKiLLugh.L_ 3 Only chartered music comoany in the Stat who buy from jobbers. We want good ageni North Carolina to confer with us before arra reasonable, and quality of goods among the' ialties: Pinos.-Behr Bros., Estey, Ivers Carpenter, Weaver, Farrand & Votey, Kinab Full five octave organ only -29.00. Sever We ship from factory direcfallowing fifteen final settlement. Book and stool free. C Send at once for catalogue and price list. Schools, and Music Teachers. We also sell all kinds of Sheet Music and monicas, Strings, Brass Band Instruments, and importers. Send for our special sheet i THE KILL( N. B.-F. C. Lighte is our only authorized She Created a Sensation. A young lady created a sensation in Fifth avenue one day last week by wearing a hat which consisted solely of a long black snake made of beaded cord. Tle serpent seemed to be tightly coiled, with the ex ception of its head, whichi was raised, and extended over the front hair of the wearer. The mouth being open and the fangs dis played, the effect on people meeting the lidy was startling, to say the least.-ezc York Epoch. ONE~ ENJOYS Both the method and results when Syrup of Figs is taken; i7 is pleasant and refreshing to the taste, and acts gently yet promptly on the Kidneys, Liver and Bowels, cleanses the sys tem 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 tiste and ac ceptable to the stomach, prompt in its action and truly beneficial ini its effects, prepared only fro~m 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 $1 bottles by all leading drug gists. Any reliable druggist who may not have it on hand will pro ure it promptly for any one who wishes to try it. Do not accept any substitute. CALiFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO. SAN FRANCISCO, C AL. LOUISVILLE, KY. NEW YORK, N.Y. STRANGE BUT TRUE. 31. I. WV. Arery's Remarkable Statement. This gentleman was treated for years by minent specialists, and the Brown-Sequard :emedy was triel. Hie st..tes he had spent pwardls of seven thousand dollars with the nost eminent ahvsicians, and otherwise-, )ut without the least benefit. lie bade his ld comrades in arms an affectionate fare vell more than a year ago, ancL yet, here is vhat he writes under a fresh date. Could Inything be mnore wonderful ? GNTx~LEMEN--I was in a very bad fix. I vas bedridden Kidlneys disordered, di ~estion torpid. arm helpless with rheumia ism and blood po0ison (the effet of a wound eceived during the war) and full of thiat dious disease catarrh. TIhe doctors sail I vould not live ma quit giving me medicine, is it did no good. I have since usaed noth g but Germnetuer. M1y kidneys are wvell, ny digestion good, muy palsied aim is well, ny eatarrh removed, and my general health s excellent. .I. W. AYE RY. Colonel Avery was for several years editor >f the Atlanta Constitution, and his vigor ms and versatile editorials gave that sheet a rivacity which won for himi an enduring eputation as a Iirst-classs journalist. For nanv years he was Ex-Go-:ernor and Sena or Colquitt's secretary, later, had charge of he U. S. treasury department, and is to-day proud, livin; monuent to the virtnes of hat great hoa'ing and life-giving elixir, Dr. ings Royal Germletuer. Do not chLs it with oth ir propr ietary emedius. It is so far bvyond all of them n ts beautiful prop~ortio~ns and accura~te aly-l is of:al that constitutes a real germ dlestroyer n a health giving compound, that all other o-caled remedies for tihe diseases which i rill cre must take a back seat to give the .ighway to this great and wvoderful reme .y for human health and happiness. 1ice $1.00 per bottle. For sale by all ruggists and by D~r. King's Rloyal Germec aer Co., 14 N. Broad st ., At(!anta, Ga. For sale in Manning by J. G. Dinkins & o.: in Foreston by Dr. I.. W. Ncttles. Insure your ;tore, houw,. barn, faru:lur. te. while yol can. It is too late t, think f insur.:n(c whenI your property ilure. iorti ~ritishi and ~Ter~eanilie Fire Insuratuce Company. Queen Fire Ins;urance Comapany. ancasirc Fire Inisurance Comnpany. C. Home Fire Insurance Company. uoxvile Fire Thuranfce Company. S. A. NETTLES. Agcnt, .Manning, S. C. SEE these CELEBRATED PIANOS before purchasing elsewhere. Manufactured by EW ENGLAND PIANO CO., BOSTON, MASS. THE KILLOUCH MUSIC CO., FLORENCE, S. C. Ceneral Representatives. anId Organs. E MADE UPON HIONOv, SOLD UPON The Estey Organs bave be-n manufactured ise accorded by all who purchase them. for Parlor, Church, Lodge, or School. They KILLOUGH MUSIC COMPANY. . o m CLASS IN EVERY RESPECT. SOLID mbinations to suit all classes of music. The actory at Brattleboro, Vermont, have had insible. They fully warrant all organs for buy them in large quantites and sell them lity considered. Write for catalogue and Organs. WORLD OVER AND ARE NOTED FOR id fimish, prompt and easy action. Man )any, York, l'enn. LLOUGHi MUSIC COMPANY, Agents. Iu-L.sic Corpany3. 3. We are jobbers and retailers, not dealers 3 and good customers throughout South and aging elsewhere. Our prices are low, terms 2est that are manufactured. Note our spec & Pond, New England. OnGAs.-Estey, ill. and one-third octave piano only $198.00. days' test. Assume all freight charges in ne price strictly, and we publish the price. Special discount to Churches, Ministers, Music Books, Violins, Guitars, Banjos, Har vhich we buy direct from the manufacturers asic catalogue to )UGH MUSIC COMPANY, Florence, S. C. tuner and repairer. We guarantee his work. IN SUMTER. We have opened the finest drug store in Sumter, and take this method of extending a cordial invitation to the People of Clarendon to give us a call whenever they visit this city. They will always find mur stock com plete with the purest Drugs and LMedicines. Also imported and d-:in esti perfumery, toilet and fancy articl of every descrip tion, combs, brushc;. 4ationery, the best brands of cigars, ani ti choicest confec tionerv, in fact everythhn tl-at a first-class drug store handles vi be 1 fi und with us. Special attention given to compounding prescriptions, and we s,:il always be found in our store, day or night. Elctric bells on door. W. 1H. GILLILAA?ND k CO., 3onaghan Block, Xmnter, S. C. Louis Cohen & 6o., 232 & 234 King Street CHARLESTON, S. C. Dry and Fancy G oods, Carpets,, Matn.Oil Cloth, Shades, Upholstery Goods. Any orders en':rusted to the firm will re ceive~Isaac M1. Loryea's best attention. Cheap Cash Store, SU2I.ERTON, S. (I. Goods bought for cash and sold strictly for cash, and by so doing I defy competi tion. My5 stock consists of all goods usually kept in a conntiy store, such as DRY GOODS, CLOT HING. FANCY GOODS NOTIONS, H[ATS, CAPS. SHOES, ChlOCKiERY WARE, Hardware, Farming Implements, Grocer ies, &c. S. F. COC]I. S I mnvo: S. C. YO - IT ? They have all vOn could Wish Flower Pots tall and C\.aluinel 111(I1 good STATE OF SOUTH CAROU!NA,~ COUNTY OF CLARENDON. B Louis AI'tELr, Esq., Probate Judge. THERE is, W. M. PL.OWD)EN IIAS ma::de suit to ime to ;:ranit himi letters of aimstrationi of the estate of and ef fets of MA1RY E. P'LOWD)EN; These are therefore to cite and admonish all and singular the kindred and creditors of the said MARIY E. 1PLOWDENS, deceas ed, that they be and appear, b~efore me, in he court of probate, to he held at Manning, i said county, on tile 4th day of Jo ne next, 1891, after pnbileationi hereof, at 11 o'clock n the forenoon, to show cause, if any they mye, why the said administration shonld aot lbe gran ted.j Given under my hi:md this 1Gth day of Iay Anno Domini, 1t01. s~s~oLOUIS AIPELT. Judxri--<.~.f Probate C. C. Dr. H. BAER, (ILARLESTON. S. C. t D ale in Drugs, Medicines, Foreign and [mevstic Chemica, Qe. ShcIow cases of all MANNING HOTEL. 'wfrtr. lth roomsi 0111 for use of ets. !-',:e-lt I J sup lii with; lest ~e markit can V inr. onveniemuly locat .a to decpot and thle buosim ss patut of townl. lrers reatsoniable. t Mis 31 0. m-;LG1-S, Pop.i ?M for Infants and Children. "Castoriaissowenadaptedtochemthat C arem a .o01c, cowsftedon, Irecommenditassperiorotoan "'~ i ormc, gies eep, atn rote d known to me." I. A. A M.D. K Wie e ao a 111 So. Oxford St., Brooklyn, N . W-imionUsn26dicsti "The use of ,'Cutoria' Iis so universa and TFor several yams I have recommended its merits so weniknownl that it seem a work yor'atrs'and shall always continue to of m ota o endorset. Fewarethe dosoU512 as 1 pab ndbenefcisl nteget anmilles who do not keep Castora result. witbiii eayec. lbwu F. PARDZuI . XD., CARLS. XMkrntD D " Wlnthrop,"125thsret and 7th Ave., New i &Ty.I)ewYrCiy Late Pastor Blooming dae0of chadh. NewYork City. TIM CmUIA ICel'Y, " KEalr SmTT, NE YoN. TH E LAST. POSITIVELY THE LAST FOR THIS SEASON Parties wishing to purchase will please take notice that I will receive about March 10th 1 car load broke Mules, and about March 25th 1 car load nice driving and work Horses. HORACE HARBY. LII Sumter, S. C., March 7, 1891. Th Som1er Pofifrya Yards W. E. MIMS, Manager & Proprietor. Eggs for setting from thoroughbred birds of following varieties: LIGHT BRAHMAS, WHITE LEGHORNS, BROWN LEGHORNS, BLACK MINORCAS, BUFF COCHINS. WHITE PLYMOUTH ROCKS. $1.50 per setting of 15 eggs. $2.50 per setting of 30 eggs. I also offer eggs from my prize pens of Black Minorcas, Brown Leghorns, and White Leghorns, at $3 per setting of 15, or $5 for 30 eggs. In addition to other prizes awarded to the birds composfng these pens, the Cockrels were awarded first prizes at the great International Poultry and Pet Show, recent ly held at Charleston-the largest poultry exhibit ever known in the South. These'birds can be relied upon as being the finest of their strains. They were purchased from breeders of established reputation, at a cost of $145 for the three pens of 18 birds, and the prizes won by them over the large array of competitors is a guarantee that they are all that is claimed. I also keep the Mammoth Pekin Ducks, nted as being great egg producers and for the rapid growth of the young nes-weighing at ten weeks old ten pounds to the pair. Eggs per setting of 13, $2. W. "E. M I MS, sU:TER1, S. 0. .jO. L. VIET T,1 -MANUFACTURER OF-I .A rtis t ic M o na:t.ne nat s -r. Marblne and. Granite. MAGNOLIA CEMETERY AvENUE, C HA RL E ST ON, S. C. Enterprise Cars pass office and workshops. OU1 CAN SAVE HONEY FURNITURE. BY PURCHASING YOUR GOODS OF BELUTIER & SPANN FURNITURE CO., ST7%E E . S. C. in low priced, medium, and expensive goods. Wire Stands, and Refrigerators. nd be convinced. THE ODELL 1 SUNNYSIDE TYPE WRITER.) in, will buy the Odell Type Writer Swith 78 characters and S15 for the ,ork than any machine made. It combines simplicity with durability,EgsorStn. ped, ease of operation, wears longer with. gsfrStig Ias ost of repairs ttona othr achie. Persons desiring to improve their st'oc;. t is neat, substantial, nickel plated, perfect wilid iin to teries tho patronizwls, nd adapted to all kirnds of type writing. yards. My pens consist of six varieties of a lg anuscripts o or, the beteg producing strains, such as ~oics con be made at one writing. Any qj* * .elligent person can become an operator in fh o days. We otfer $1,000 to any oerator o can equal the work of the Doable Case 1ina Retliable agents and salesmen wanted. Price of eggs, $1.50 for 15; $2.50 for 30. pecial inducements to dealers. Safe delivery and a fair hatch guaranteed. For pamphlet giving indorsements, &c., Address, w. B. MURRAY, ODELL TYPE WRITER CO., Sumter, S. O. S 85 and 87 5th Ave., Chicago, fl. MILLINER Y!-: Now on hand and still receiving all the lattest- styles in ladies', misses', and chil Fur he lteststyls ~ ATSdren's h'its and trimmings. FLOWERS, FEATHERS, RIBBONS, lie hoiest 'LO ER~,andlaces, &c., &c., at the very lowest cash .vcrtli'itrill he mlliervprices. Ladies' and children's hats, nice . goods, from 25 cents up. Ladies are invited. ne, call at thle Ladies' Em- to call. No trouble to show goods. )Olillfl.MRs. M. 0. BURGES Orllm-Manning, s.&0 Comec anid satisfy yourself. $3 0 Si b a eded..ad wh Mr's. S. M. CLARKSON. *nafe *ntucin *ilwr ndacoa pinNG- ~ IN ~ ITATIONS AND Teu"nuieio oca*itl.wbtve .vU'.I ilafjn cards, and all kinds of fine, fancy, lerI d e".[ir," t n wre"fo e achdaicoc ad commierc~al printing done promptly at have already taught and provded with employmea ec .anningTimxesjohboffice. Lowest prices ." y "