Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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THE MANNING TIMES. Manni g, s C. S. A. NETTLES, Editor. WILL THE ALLIANCE HELP I The county alliance meets here Ju ly 2nd, next, and about as good thing as they can do for the benefit of its members and the people generally is to discuss some plan by which they can cause an increase of population and a greater demand for lands and products. It would be an easy matter to have several well paying industries estab lished here if the people would only come together, pull their purse-strings, and contribute as much as they are able to invest in sometbiag that iq bound some day to repay them with good interest At the coming alliance meeting the advisability of establishing a cotton factory should be discussed, andI a resolution adopted inviting everybody that feels an interest in the advance ment of the county, whetLor they be long to the alliance or not, to join in and assist in the establishment of a cotton factory in this county, the shares to be fixed at ten dollars each, a sum within the reach of all, white and black, women and a great many children. Committees should be ap pointed in the several sections of the county to solicit subscriptions, and then let these committees call public meetings in their respective sections so that the people generally could have the matter explained to them. The project would thus meet with enthusiasm and the people would take hold of it. A poor man would perhaps take one share only, while another in better circumstances would take several, and in this way a large amount of money could be raised and a cotton factory established belonging to the people. The people themselves owning it would naturally support it; they would carry their cotton to the mill where they could obtain a better price than if they shipped; and in this way they would not only be repaid for the stock they have sub scribed, but would find that their lands would be in greater demand and would cease being a drug on the market. This suggestion is not at all im practicable, but in order for it to be made a success the people will have to understand that the undertaking is a joint stock affair benefitting fi nancially to the extent of stock taken, and not a scheme for the advancement of any particular individual. It is to be worked upon the principle that "single and alone little can be accom plished, but the masses can trample down all obstacles." Clarendon county may not have an individual within her borders that is able to start an establishment of this kind alone, but she has a large popu lation that can put their small amounts together, and raise a sum of money that would surprise the na tives. Shall we dothis? is a question for the people to consider. We suggest that it be discussed at the coming meeting of the county alli ance, because that body is composed the people directly interested, but we do not mean to make it an alliance institution. We only desire that they should interest themselves in the pro ject, and show to outsiders their con fidence in the~ future of the county. There are a great many people that are not members of the allince that would gladly take stock in sucli an in dustry especially when they see that it is backed by the bone and sinew of the land. If this matter is properly handled we are satisfied that it would succeed, and the people that have taken stock would be amply repaid and would be ready to join in the starting of other industries to help build up and bene lit the county generally. They would realize that if the county is improved, their condition is bettered, and as their condition is bettered, the debt yoke that has been chafing their shoulders would be removed, and their children would not have left them as a legacy the treadmill of debt and poverty. People, arouse! Throw off your lethargy; open your eyes; and see what your neighboring counties are doing. Don't have the people of the adjoining county saying to you, "If you Clarendon people don't wake up, we will want to rent your county for a truck farm, to furnish vegetables for our constantly increasing popula tion." Co-operation is bound to win, especially when its wheels are greased with energy and thrift. Let us come together and show to the people of adjoining counties that we are arous ed and working for the advancement of our cournty and the future happi ness of our children. Suprentendent of Education May field, is we fear getting somewhat i in the management of his office. We have seen a circular sent out by his chief clerk to the school commis sioners, that either will brand the State board of education with an ignomimy akin to Radical-Carpetbag times, or else the chief clerk is guilty of so gross a piece of libelous false hood and attemped fraud as to de mand his instant discharge. There can be no excuse or palliation for the gailty party. We hope and feel con fident that Governor Tillman will deal with this matter as justice de mands. The Columbia Stat's big bugaboo about the wanton mistreatment of the convicts turned out to be a regular boomerang. Capt. Wheeler has made too diff'erent statements, the first of which we publish on the fourth page, contradictory of each other, and the Columbia Register yesterday publish ed not only a complete vindication of Superintendent Talbert but palpa ble proof of Wheeler's misrepresenta tions. Talbert is on top this time, and the State will have to seek anoth er charge yet again. Suggestions have been made to have a lady physician appointed to have charge of the female department of the State lunatic asylum. Congressman 3. J. Hemphill sailed for Europe last Wedensday, where he proposes making European finances a study. Mow Mouth Returns. Foisro, June 15.-The great day has come and gone, and a big day it was. Saturday morning as the sun peeped above the treetops you could see the different roads leading into town literally covered with living hu mauity, some in wagons drawn by the plow mules but mostly the ox which is the favorite animal in this section, with the wife and children on the cart, the man walking and driving the ox. Many though who are not so fortunate as to be the own er of an ox were hurrying on foot, each one pushing on as though their life depended on their arriving on time. As soon as the hour arrived (7 o'clock k. M.) for opening the depot our worthy agent was besieged with enquiries to know the hour that the expected guest would arrive. Though we have the most courteous and ac comodating agent on the Coast Line it was more than he could bear and he closed his office and at 8 o'clock snt out a bulletiD. "Arrived at Wil wington at 10.30." Another bulletin announcing his arrival at Florence at 11.40; and then at Lanes. Then such a shout as went up was never heard in those regions but it was a baby to the one that went up at 12 o'clock when the train with Manager Walter's car attached rolled up to the platform. The committee of arrangements and reception had engaged the Foreston brass band for the occasion. They had also provided a fine carriage with four beautiful bays, the harness glit tering ir the sunlight like new made nickels, but when Mow Mouth with Betsey and little Betsey was assisted from the car by the committee and escorted to the carriage amid shouts and the band playing Dixey, Mow Mouth stopped short and stamped his foot and said, "Whare is Jack." He was informed that he was near by. He said, "Bring him up, I will ride after nothing else." Jack was brought up, and Betsey assisted on the cart and took her seat, Also little Betsey, and then there was trouble and delay: the chair was too small, the arms had to be sawed off, and an attachment put on to accomodate th6 increased size of her setting. After all arrange ments were made Mow Mouth took his seat and said, "Git up, Jack." The ox looked 'round, many said he actually smiled to hear his old master's voice. As I told you Jack has had rather a hard time of it during his master's absence. The order was given, "Forward, move!" and the band played, "Home, Sweet Home," and all moved off in regular order, the committee in car riages. Lucky it was that Mr. Mow Mouth would not ride in the carriage provided for him. I got a front seat by the driver, and all went on smooth ly until we reached the new house when Betsey in a shrill voice cried out, "Halt." Every one thought something serious had happened, but not so. Betsey said, "Didn't I tell you this was a nice place to raise children; now just look there are three of the finest I ever saw. Queen ictoria's grand children can't corn pare with them! I hope there will be many more as it is such a nice place for them." After taking in all surroundings the procession moved onl. O L. St. Paul Gatherings. S-r. PAU, June 15.-The welcome visits of the MArsno Tmras are refreshing to us and are received with high appreciations, and through the zealous care and prompt and efficient maiagment of Mr. R. M. Mc Knight, postmaster, we never fail to get our papers on arrival, so the man you alluded to in your last issue, who reads other's pa. pers, does not live at this office. If they read from this office they must subscribe to the paper or else they are put to the trouble to ap around to the neighbors to find out what is going on in the State-Tillman, Terrell, Coosaw, Sub-Treasury, etc. In other words he must "yearn it." Our little village is rapidly improving. ew buildings are going up and the spirit of enterprise and push is the sign of the times. You will find on approaching our village from the south-east a large and wide street, which we will call Broadway. This street I suppose will soon be put in good repair by the zealous young merchant, Mr. D. Levi, who always offers the hand of fel lowship to all true and enterprising men who comne this way. Withal, Mr. Editor. with the. good promises of our surroundings ad the energy of our village (like "Tom" our genial quill driver after the railroad tain) we are determined to "git thar." If we have continued good seasons upon ur crops our community will make a super aundance of provisions and cotton. Our prospects up to this date are as good as I have seen for many years. and if the in rease of products of the farm continue the probability in the near future is the farm er will have just cause to rejoice after pass ng through so many years of toil and hard hip. The Sunday-school of St. Paul Method ist church wvill have a picnic at Scotts Lake n Friday the 26th day of June. The sur ounding community of all our churches are very respectfully invited to join and we xtend to you, Mr. Editor, and to Tom, special invitations. We are hearing and reading of a third party but the people of South Carolina with a few exceptions) care for no other arty but the simon-pure old Democratic arty. We were born in it, live in it, and xpect to die in it, and such will be the hort metre doxology at the gathering of the clans. We have been looking forward with much nxiety for the promised history of Compa y I, 23rd S. C. V., from the fertile pen of the efficient sheriff of our county. Write, omrade, we will always bind in our frater nal affections the services of that grand old army of the South both living and dead, nd we love to read of it~s history and its ~laring deeds of valor, that caused the world o halt in its vocation to admire the gallant ittle South and her battle flag, the starry :ross, and her familiar cheers as she crossed he heaps of the dying and the dead to the lair of the enemies' stronghold. The starry ross, the emblem of the bravest of the rave. I. There are some patent medicines that are nore marvelous than a dozen doctors' "pre ceriptions, but they're not those that profess o cure everythiwj. Everybody, now and then, feels "run ow," "played out." They've the will, ut no power to generate vitality. They're aot sick enough to call a doctor, but just oo sick to be well. That where the right ind of a patent medicine come in, and does ror a dollar what the doctor wouldn't do for Less than five or ten. We put in our claim for Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery. We claim it to be an unequaled remedy o purify the blood and invigorate the liver. e claim it to be lasting in its effects. ~reating an appetite, puri1ing the blood, nd preventing Bilious, Typhoid and 3Ia aal fevers if tadeen in timne. The time to ake it is when you first feel the signs of eariness and treakness. The time to take t, on general principles, is NOW. Rev. Plink-Plunk on Charity. Charity am one ob de sweetest oh le virtues, deah breddern, wen iti n't too obstrusive: de five cent )iece dat's drapped quietly into de o' box at de chu'ch do' kivers mo' ins dan de five dollah bill dats I pread out full length on de plate3 COMPANY 1, 23rd S. C. V. Whly the oll is Not Published This Week -A Patriotic Appeal to the Surdivors of the Lost Cause. BY CAPT. 1,. J DUADIlAM1. For fear some one may say that you or I, one of us, have told a fib, I write to explain why the roll of Com pany I, does not appear this week. Mrs. Bradham is away from home, and the roll is locked up so that I will have to ask indulgence for anoth er week. In tha mean time let me beg every survivor of the Lost Cause to be and appear at the court house on Monday, 6th July next, at which time we hope to organize a county survivors' asso ciation. Come, comrades, let us cher ish the memory of our beloved dead. Surely, we will not consent to be be hind other counties in the building of a lasting monument to the memory of our companions in arm. If El liott Keels, Brown Manning, Rob't Wheeler, Richard M. Skinner, J. R. Haynswortb, W. J. R. Cantey, W. S. Brand, John S. Whitworth, John Wm. Hodge, Harper James, J. H. Dingle, and a host of others of our sainted dead were living and we were dead, we think something would be done. Let us cherish their memory and love them more and more as time passes on and as we one by one pass over the river to rest under the shade of the trees. Lately we have been called upon to consign to the tomb some of our number-Henry Lesesne, Charley Witherspoon, R. S. Connor, and oth era-and we too will soon follow. Let us be up and doing and show to the world that although our cause was lost we were right in our convic tions, and as time passes away and we remain true to our convictions we will have the approval even of our enemies, as was exhibited by a North ern man recently at Georgetown at the unveiling of their monument, af ter witnessing the proceedings of the day when he said, "I had rather be a defeated Confederate than a victori ous Federal soldier." The world will never understand how it was that we were defeated when they read of the battles of the army of Northern Virginia. Twenty eight battles, twenty-six victories and two drawn battles. Bob Toombs, of Georgia, must have been right when he said, "We were not defeated but wore ourselves out whipping the Yan kees." Come one and all on next saleaday and let us organize so that we may be prepared to assist those of our aumber who are struggling for a liv ing and lighten their burden until they shall be called hence. Surely, our comrades when they faced the foe with us and sealed their devotion with their life's blood on the various battle fields expected this much of us, and I feel sure we will not be found wanting. BUCKLEN'S ARNICA SALVE. The best salve in the world for cuts, bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever sores, tetter, chapped hands, chilblains, corns, and all skin eruptions, and positive ly cures piles or no pay required. It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction, or money refunded. Price 25 cents per box. For sale by J. G. Dinkins & Co. A SAFE 1NVESTMENT. Is one -which is guaranteed to bring you satisfactory results, or in case of fai~lure a return of purchase price. On this safe plan you can buy from our advertised drug gist a bottle of D)r. King's New Discovery for consumption. It is guaranteed to bring relief in every case, when used for any af fection of throat, lungs, or chest, such as consumption, inflammation of lungs, bron chitis, asthma, whooping cough, croup, etc., etc. It is pleasant and agreeable to taste, nerfectly safe, and can always be depended upon. Trial bottles free at J. G. Dinkins & Co.'s drugstore. 'MERIT WINS. We desire to say to our citizens, that for years we have been selling Dr. King's New Discovery for consumption, Dr. King's New Life Pills, Bucklen's Arnica Salve and Elec tric Bitters, and have never handled reme dies that sell as well, or that have given such universal satisfaction. WVe do not hes itate to guarantee them every time, and we stand ready to refund the purchase price, if satisfactory results do not follow their use. These remedies have won their great popu hiriy purely on their merits. J. G. Dinkins & Co., druggists. FORL TflI BLOOD, weakness, 31aiaria, Indigestion and RoWN-s ImON BITTERS. It cures quickly. For sale by all dealers in medicine. Get the genumne. "I have in my employ a man who has been a victim of periodic headaches for years, has tried all kinds of treatment, and I have tried various remedies on him. Your Bradycrotine helps him more than anything ever did." 0. D. Kingsley, M. D. White Plains, N. Y. As you like it. Gray and faded whiskers may be changed to their natural and even color-brown or black-by using Bucking ham's Dye. Try it. & BROWN'S IRON BITTERS Cures Indigestion. 1:iliousniess, lyspepsia. Mala ra, Nervousniess. and General 1leblityn. l'hysi cans recommend it. All (lealer sell it. Gen uine has trade mark and crossed red lines on wrapper. Whiskey at Packsville. EDITOR MAxIxo Tnxxs.-Please allow me space to say a few words in the columns of your paper pertaining to the illegal sale of intoxicating liquors. I think, Mr. Editor, that sometbing should be done to put a stop to this trafic. It is a shame and dis grace for any neighborhood inhabited by a civilized people to sit down and allow themselves to be imposed on in such a manner as the citizens of Packsville allow themselves to be disregarded by a certain individual. They have allowed themselves to be soft soaped in the most appiroved manner for a great while and it is hoped that something will be done to p'ut a stop to this accursed business. It has been talked of for some time of enforcing the law, but it has not been done. So far they allow themselves to be put off by promises to quit, 'let me off and I wont sell any more," and such stuff, but, Mr. Editor, that is not business. I say enforce the law to the full extent. Citizens of Packsville, look to your wel rare, make a move in the right direction, .d wipe out this grog shop from among 'ou from time to eternity. Dont let it be said that you did not do youlr duty and illowed this unlawful and degrading unsi iess to run on unmolested. Yes, our lFacts rille has already been stamped with the stuin of a murderous crirne. Itemuove this 3vil from among you, and don't let it become den for gatublers, thieves, and murderer.. ow, 31r. Editor, I would like to get somec aforation concerning a trial justice md his duty as an officer of the la .v. Is .t not his duty to see after all such law ~reaking and try to put down aill snleh evils n the vicinity to his knowledge and mforce the law on all such liquor dealer ? Es it right for him to go and partake with ;his law breaker knowing that he is violat ng the laws of our country? A jtnstice o: :he peace to see that every one has justice id to enforce the law to the full extent m all such law breakers and to take the roper steps to convict the same-is it not .is duty to do this? Think of it, a trial ustice to uphold such an unlawful act as his right under his eyes. Woe he unto uch an officer of the peace. HOUSEHOLD NOTES. Lo:'rEi SALAl. --One can lobster, or the same amount fresh, one-half niint shred cabbage, lettuce or celery, one teaspoouful madle mustaid, salt, pepper to season, six tablIspoon fuls salad oil or melted butter, twelve tablespoonfuls vinegar. Toss all to gether and serve cold. PArTY C.kE.-One cupful granu lated sugar, half cupful butter, one cupful milk, three cupfuls flour, three teaspoonfuls baking powder, one teaspoonful lemou, one-half cup ful finely cut eitror. Beat well to gether, bake in layers, put together with frosting. FRoSTING FoR FILLINCss.-BPeat to a stiff froth whites of two eggs, add six tablespoonfuls sugar, extract lemon to flavor, a tablespoonful lemon in juice or vinegar. Spread between and over cake. THw. GirL wiHO MAKES A HoM. This young girl was wise early, her mother was wise before her, she be gan to acquire knowledge of how to do work, and that familiarity with it which robbed it of all that was for midable, when she had to mount a chair to roll out her bit of dough, and her little toy wash tub and board had to stand on her own three-legged stool that she might reach it, and she stirred up her little messes and baked her little pie all as a matter of play. She shelled pease then and strung beans and picked over berries and pared fruit because others did it, and she must have a hand in the business of life; she followed when the beds were made, and learned to tuck in the under sheet at the top and the upper sheet at the foot before she was tall enough to do much more than reach them; she would help lay the table when she sat at it in a high chair; she learned with her own little china tea-set and tiny keeler to wash the glasses first and the silver next; she had a minature broom; she dusted, and shook her duster out of the win dow as she saw others do; she had a place for everything, and returned everything to its place as soon as it was no longer needed, till it became a habit. Proud was she when she was allowed to make a fire; when her father tasted the first serious dish she put together; when her first loaf of bread cut light and white and sweet; when her tea-biscuit were pronounced as good as her mother's; when she was promoted to puddings, to cup cake, to pie-paste, to fruit-cake, to preserves; when her first jelly translu cent as stained glass, her pickles were at last put on an equality with her grandmother's. And if she lived on a farm, this child of a wise mother, she knew by this time how to make butter, and perhaps the cheese, to prepare the sausage meat, to pickle the pig's feet, to make the brawn. This familiarity with work the wise average mother has seen to it that her child acquired, almost without knowing that she did so, even when there was a servant in the house, and, if it were necessary, only experiment ally, so that when the day of trial came, it was no day of trial at all to her. The daughter may prefer her book, her piano, her pencil; it is to be hoped she does; but she is ready and equal to her broom, her sauce pan, anzd her fiat-iron. She goes about her work so quickly, so deftly, with such knowledge, neither spilling nor clattering, that it hardly seems to be work, and the results are wrought so easily that you feel as if it were all a process of nature, and the dainty meal, the clean house, the bright lamp, came about like the sun rise or the filling and emptying of the tide. And the beauty of it is that Bridget or Frederika or Gretchen or Betsy may come or she may go, but this young daughter is always there. Whether they come or whether they go, she is the girl that stays, she is al ways on hand to repair their wrong, she is the bright, willing, loving, slrong, and happy staff to lean on. In every home where the mother has had love and foresight, and the daughter has had obedience and am bition, there is perfect composure on the subject of the servant-girl ques tion. No matter what the other girls may do, there is always--Heaven be blessed for it !--(and unless some lucky lover finds her out) a girl that stays.-CGanadian Queen. Infancy to Old age. Nothing is more remarkable than he fact that a medicine which is powerful enough to cure the most orrible form of blood poisoning can e given with impunity to a little cild that is ailing; and1 yet this is he record of Swift's Specific (S. S. S.) t is a germ destroyer, a purifier, a reat remedial agent; it is power'ful, and yet harmless; it is a medicine that ontains no mineral poisons; all its esults are beneficent; it is com ounded from nature's own laborato y, and works on cature's lines to ure disease; it restores, revives and einvigorates the sysitem; it may be sed as a tonic by the most elicate woman; it may be gven to build up the constitution of little child, or it may be employed o restore to health the unhappy ictim of blood poisoning. In each ase it will work wonderful results. Embarrassing'. Hessie-What kind of a time did ou have with your country cousin t the opera? Jessie-He was so shocked at the allet that it was positively embar ~assmng. Dyspepsia iakes many lives miserable, and often leads to self destruction. Distress after eating, sick head ache, heartburn, sour stomach, mental depres ion, etc., are caused by this very common and ncreasing disease. Hlood's Sarsaparilla tonecs the stomach, creates an appetite, promotes healthy igestion, relieves sick headache, clears the ind, and cures the most obstinate cases of dys epsia. Read the following: "I have been troubled with dyspopsia. I had ut little appetite, and what I did eat distressed e, or did me little good. In an hour after eating would experienco a faintness or tired, all-gone feeling, as though I had not eaten anything. Eood's Sarsaparilla did me an immense amount f good. It gave me an appetite, and my foodI relished and satisfied the craving I had previously I experienced. It relieved me of that faint, tired, t al-gone feeling. I have felt so much better sincc I took Hood's Sarsaparilla. that I am happy to I recommend it." G. A. PAGE, watertown, Mlass. N. B. Be sure to get only Hood's Sarsaparilla 1 Soldbynldrusggists. s1; six fors5. Preparedonly i y c. I. HOOD & CO., Apothecaries, Lowell, 3Mass. 100 Doses One Dollar SEE these CELEBRATED PIANOS before purchasing elsewhere. ENCIL i M'anufactured by NEW ENGLAND PIANO CO., BOSTON, MASS. Largest Producing Piano Factories THE KILLOUCH MUSIC CO., IN THE WORLD. FLORENCE, S. C. Ceneral Representatives. Estey Pianaos anrcl Organs. 0 F STE1 PIANOS, ESTEY ORGANS ARE MADE UPON HON)R, SOLD UPON I nirit and are known the world over. The Estev Organs have Lern manufactured for forty-five years and fully descrve the praise accorded by all who purchase them. They ai-e constructed to meel all reiquirements for Parlor, Church, Lodge, or School. They can be purchased on easy terus of the KILLOUGII MUS.IC COMPANY. I fIAEPENTFR ORGANS ARE FIRST CLASS IN EVERY RESPECT. SOLID wJ 'XaiinLtL caises neLt in dsign. Varied combinations to smt all classes of music. The E. P. Carpenter Coimpany, M;.nufactnrers, factory at Brattleboro, Vermont, have had many years of experience ana are fully responsible. They fully warrant all organs for eight years. The Killoagh Music Company buy them in large quantities and sell them wholemaie or retail at lowest prices, quality considered. Write for cat.logue and price list. Weaver Organs. VFE\ER RGANS ARE SOLD THE WORLD OVER AND ARE NOTED FOR their pure tone, handsome design and tinish, prompt and easy action. Man ufactured by Weaver Organ and Piano Company, York, Penn. KILLOUGH MUSIC COMPANY, Agents. -0 Only chartered music company in the State. We are jobbers and retailers, not dealers who buy from jobbers. We want good agents and good customers throughout South and North Carolina to confer with us before arranging elsewhere. Our prices are low, terms reasonable, and quality of goods among the best that are manufactured. Note our spec ialties: PLos.-Behr Bros., Estey, Ivers & Pond, New England. OnGAs.-Estey, Carpenter, Weaver, Farrand & Votey, Kimball. Full five octave organ only $29.00. Seven and one-third octave piano only S198.00. We ship from factory direct allowing fifteen days' test. Assume all freight charges in final settlement. Book and stool free. One price strictly, and we publish the price. Send at once for catalogtue and price list. Special discount to Churches, Ministers, Schools, and Masic Teachers. We also sell all kinds cf Sheet Music and Music Books, Violins, Guitars, Banjos, Har monicas, Strings, Brass Band Instruments, which we b-uy direct from the manufacturers and importers. Send for our special sheet music catalogue to THE KILIOUGH MUSIC COMPANY, Florence, S. C. N. B.-F. C. Lighte is our only authorized tuner and repairer. We guarantee bis work. Referred to Governor Tilhnan. Saxiv GnovE, S. C., June 11. 1891. EDiTon MANxiso Tinis:-Will yor COINTY OF CLARENDON. through the columns of your valuable pa-. per give the reasons why Governor TillmaN tills some vacant olices in some counties by appointment and some ho requests theni OTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT filled by primary election? I remembe: N bv virtue of sindry executions to me hearing himi on the stump say that he wasi for a government for the pe3ple, from tho Clarendcn county, I will sell at the court people, and by the people. Give this your house in suid county the several parcels of prompt attention. Crops small but generally in good condi tion. thereof being "unknown," at the suit of the fainrespctflly our.,, EFORER. State of South Carolina for taxes, on %Ion I a respectfully yours, EFoE. th d.ty of July, 1891, within legal hours. "Mr. C. C. Campbeil, of Campbell's Cottoa Comprcss Co., ety of Cincinnati, Ohio, 1 nt ive t oundre (2 writes: Everybody finds relief shortly a:- acres of la ter singBrayeroine or eadahe. Santee Swamp, bounded by Santee river on ter using Bradlyerotine for headache. There is more catarrh in this section of the south, by Nelsons Ferry road on the the country than all other diseases put to-' wvt, and by unknown lands on the rorth gether, and until the last few years was sup- and cast. posed to be incurable. For a great many 2nd. Five thousand (5,000) acres of land years doctors pronounced it a local diseasi, in Santee township in Santeeswap, bound and prescribed local remedies, and by con- ed on the south by Santee river, on the cast stantly failing to care with local treatment, by Bennetts creek, north and west by un pronounced it incurable. Science has known lands. proven catarrh to be a constitutional dis- Purchasers to pay forpapers. ease, and therefore requires constitutional treatment. Hall's Catarrh Cure, mianufac- DAN'L .T. BRADHAM tured by F. J. Cheney & Co, Toledo, Ohio, is the only constitutional cnre on the mer ket. It is taken internally in doses from 10 drops to a teaspoonful. It acts directly uth C arolina, on the blood and mucous surfaces of tae system. They offer one hundred dolltrs Clarendon County. for any case it fails to cure. Send for cir culars and testimonials. Address, F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, 0. X- Sold by druggists, 75c. 07-0 appraisemtI and selling cj] As Usual. I.onze Jtead. "Whrear yo gin, y pe ly aTren couty HEREBY GEl N atTHAouT mai" he iaov contyed .isveral has "I'm go ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ throfbing a-hpig"u, hefld.i iinkinow, thi offie fortthf the said. daymth d setin offy t8o1 ihi ofaloea st. ivertahoulands twandredrsnalpoper "What sall yo purchae acyet in sad cont Sandtate, dewsrie in pet mad"Sani~teeSambuneiboate ivro outfortClerk Nons curry oaon a e westmanlbyunkownlarndson Chot. $2nd. F~ppietosn fo Ch00)acrer.fla inhiante townshi afte dantete undersigoned edl appl thsout byJatese Daiser of uthes for CBenn couny, or an chret for The Cknon ndstaArcutrl n PMchaialFrso iaon bers ate DAN'LaJ.iBRADHAC. Sout Sh~N C.a.roGin, Co furt'of A Com on l as . Tox a PatePitiono Julu F . pro t Attest:pamesnt adiseC.ingP. Sherff'sSale "Wtherhe arehod ang, reslt prentyis Sme Vik hre "I'm refesing ta-shepping, and, acse utte shrf il elt h terWefetusallyou dipels cdhad- lomy pre fln itaeo h onro ache an feers nd urehabtua Sothe onaryv nmd Julst onAr sreths constiledhispetion ing oth o th is ot fc for owne ap cepta~le t thestomah, pompt in Ja ent andovske tgof thim easfb astme andbeneicialad Bonr stert land and psoth byroper itsacton ruy Bouay i street.nt aid loStainingescrieei effetspreare ony fom he ostfouthsan Cek or cr Common Purcase heth and sample" esbtncs t opa oaes many excllentlqulities cmoendyi tothln the mdade iets hens Syrp of Figs is ken isleaant5 gistd rerehn reliabe drgst andact gey yt promptly fony ohineyso wihes and ferys andcept habiya sustiptte. Syruphletof lForgstoisatheb dCAd LORNIA FIG tesRU CO. ac-mshwngot cetalet theNsOc, CAprorsmpoti tsinatfre effextspepareonl begin the ostn day in Septeberiandicontnue forrfort weeks.tyrimaryfterermediateunndrsigned departments.onPuounsyreorarocharorrcolleTe andlbusinessInius.nal, Aaricourseaof atd charanicaf aairoAssocnattoachtr.beocation abl. Godboad cn e pocuedin Er . et. hlo an.s, It is BtooDaE hn aWfauilesatlowraes Raesoftuiio Wo inuacDUFFIE, A.you p rtyNsae tio. usi 8 50pe moth ret t i- othasritushan, Mercntil Fires strnat 0 ent pr mnt. AcotiteIs:rancesE CoDaviy .C.P tdvanc. For urthehenforationSddres laagins SauelW..ickChrle MANNNG OTEL SP.ebane Fieand sae ohpay. Xnamed as)executor-UnderAorder'of L~frtld'rozo. iclytnnm'he ~it cortite Fiesher anic el Copany icwhiurestube.der for rooms aorManning, on ~ust. xcllntthie~ ~ wih oe t orpace A. aNETTsituA genthecrnro lie o~ret canaffstr.e('os of ithetltowne:of.Manning, nd C.nd d to depgttoathetnorthuby lot formelytowfetown W. R..Carpen.r,]now ownedby'S.,A.rNet tbah tr is Coheesyotne by Ms. or cashaaydstreet;doidgto defthcoynSouti ion.undarytotreet.siaid ootacontainingsthree ept n acoutrystor, schfouIrth and a'lcr moodlss. cha se to)ll OOd have [Nde FANt theOOst OTOl S, remedy known. SHEM tig Oi.loh g st.An relabl drggs wh An rsetutdtotefr wl e SAN RAN ISCO A, M .IcieIak, Loyrigs, stentin. for Infants and Children. "Castorlaissoweaadaptedtoebadrenthat Castriae csColc, 000L*1 . IrecommendItassuperiortoanyprescription Sour Slmee D pana. prmtatsd known to me." H. A. ARcmit, M. D., KWsworms, gives sp, and promo & 11 So. Oxford St., Brooklyn, N.Y. W injurious medcat^" "The use of I'Castoria' is so universal and "For several years I have recommended its merits so well kown that it seems a work ou I CastoriaI and shall always continue to of supererogation to endorse it. Few swe the ioBt hu invariably produced beneaclal intelligent families who do not keep Castoria results." within ewayreach4 EDWIN V. P~AM=% X D)., CanIo' ManTr. D D "2U Winthrop," 125h Street and 7th Ave., Late Pastor BloomhingdaeNewoty. I New York City. T= Czm=M Com'Arr, 77 ManWr STaM. NXw YoM. The Sule Pou@r Yds 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. S1.50 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, a 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, noted as being great egg producers and for the rapid growth of the young ones-weighing at ten weeks old ten pounds to the pair. Eggs per setting of 13, $2. W. El. MIMS, SUMTEE, S. C. BIG BARGAINS FOR THE LADIES *AT MOSES LEVI'S. I am offering special inducements in ladies' dress goods. SPECTACLES &EYE CLASSES. CnrlR .O;3,~ 3. G. Dinkins & Co. have recently obtain- mzsGioNRK cd the agency for the celebrated 8o.2 to4 Aqua Crystal Spectacles and p and in addition to their already FULLLvSte 87am 8 pm STOCK have purchased a large supply ofArolmi 105am 0Opm these goods, and are now prepared to fit the eyes of any one, young or old, whose eyes *o5 o4 need help. By the aid of the OPTOMETERLvolmi 9 m 70 this is rendered the work of a few moments.LvSte 100pm 825a As to quality these goods are unexcelled, L avn 00ps 5a and their L ann 03 o 84a PRICE IS MODERATE. 94m Any one whose eyes need help should call A hretn 1 0at 13 on J. G. Dinikins & Co. and be fitted with a 'iiy ~iyecp udy pair of Aqua-Crystal spectacles or eye j RKELYJ.FDziu glasses.Aa.GnlMn r GnlSpt J. G. Dinkins & Co. will present each one T Muo e' of their customers with a valuable treatise asne~et on the care and preservation of the eyes,.hretn~~fv~ .n called "Our Eyes in Health and Disease." UUIWniiilRaro. Calland et oe. .~ ErxcrMAY 31, 1891. J. 6 DI KIS& D3,Dr'rnsss Go oB Lv Charleo 615a m 7096p m MAN ING S.C. LvLances 7S45a m 720 pm Lv SFmmeton 8906 a m 73 Lv Wilsons 9 40 a to 4 Lv Harkvise 9 40 a to 5 ~JLv Sumter 8578am 83p Ar Columinao 11 05 a m 0 0 TGO GING sorn 'oUTE. o LNeowubiP9l0ipr 00ac IN SU TE . Lv Packvise 1036 45 apm We av oend hefies dugstreinLv Mt ann 3l9 75p am umer ad akeths etod f xtndngLv Wilsons 17 48a m 73 0p a Lv Forestoni10i5tapion9t12tae Lv Lnes 11 2 p 920pam Peo leofClaen on Ar Charleston 12O50a m 9130pam *aly.N fm Dl excep Surnaycus ~it. Tey illalwysindourstok crn- A acsst. Gn 1 a 4en' S p't. ~lcCharithtthe SurestAr Ferguhon iiailraad, Lv Eutawville 90 47am0 flru~s ad ~ei~icnes. Lv Ft Paguo 9 25 a m Alsoimprte an doestc prfuery Ar meron t 1 5 po 85p .oilet ad fancy rticlesofeevery4escrip best Taingbtwn 11aresto ad Dalig )rn o cgasan te hocet onec tnrdaly;ther tris4u dai0 ecpt iWey inave oeerthine rg tafist-clas Sinday. tn 9 Sumte andae thill methoud ofvetenin 705s. Scial invitation gioe the acem8o7u32ipg )iptionhe wi hll always our sto com iosoile, day or nt.Eetic e escrip ioomnbloke, ster, the C.HestER ruTre ndlese will authorund twrite s.LSTO ,SC opcia fortetua ifo nuceounin >eitin , ad w e shall Parties en touin-delriDugedcnsFoigan n uroe da y e ihtes from ri m ell ometcCenas c hwcsso Nor . H . GILILAND &iCO.,