The Manning times. (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, January 31, 1894, Image 2

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TEE MANNITG TMES FWEDNESDAY. JANUARY 31. 1894 The Campaign Need Not b Stormy. The political pot has begun to boil and from now on to next Novembe we will hear politics and a olenty o it. Those watching the political skie. predict rough and stormy times. The: seem tothinkthe main part of th, campaign will be the battle betweei Senator But ler and Governor Tillman Both are candidates for senatoria honors, and both are fine stum -speakers. Senator Butler is looke as the exponent of the conserva -Uie faction, although that faction I in love with the Senator's recen - 4baticjactics, and they would pre -*to place their standard in othe hands. It is a case of neck or n eef with them, and they must tak Butler or get no one to make thei fight. They repudiate him now, bt when the time comes to vot wi vote for him, even if they have t Mkf a wry face at the time. Th higis is anything to beat Tillman, b( teause at Tillman's door they la the blame of their present politice exile. Governor Tillman is the recognize leader of the farmers' movement. H will go before the people and make fair and open fight for senatorial hot ors. He does not expect to get an assistance from the conservatlv ranks, nor does he need any. The R( form eiement is largely in the majoi ity and his principal work will be t keep the people-from becoming disoi galitzed and scattered. There is r reason why the campaign should t unusually stormy,!and it won't be the people from the outset will dete: mine not to allow men contending f( preferment to go on the stump wit abuse instead of argument. We have already heard how ti coining campaign Is to be managei and what we heard cauile from or who has had intercourse with pol ticians from different parts of tl State. The plan is for Butler to mal a very aggressive fight, if possib make the governor show the whi feather. An aggressive fight with ti conservativestneans to insult, bul doze, villify, and abuse the governc so that he will do something rash. such tactics are'to be resorted to, t soonerz the people give those th start It to understand it will not. tolerated, the better it- will be for bo factions. No sane man in this Sta could be made to believe that Tillma Is afraid of Butler or forty Butlers, b If vituperation, villification, and abu is the weapon the conseivatives wa to use, they had better change thi minds before the battle opens. The are vital questions to be discussE andi the people want to hear thei they want to learn, and from the hu: Ings they can learn, if the speake present t he great questions in a sar reasonable, man ner, but if the spea ers want to use the liustings as a pha to wash their dirty linen the people< not care to waste their time to witne the performance. Let every voter pledge himself r to vote for-a man that gets on stump to abuse his opp~orent. if candidate cannot merit your supp< by argument he does not deserve it abuse. When candidates for ofil understands that such is the tenmg e..fhe people, the campaign of ti year will be harmonious and intere ing and indeed a campaign of edr< tion. Another plan of the conservatives to encotirage strife and dissension t he Reform ranks, upon the pretet that there will be no conservati ticket in the field. They are going hold back, and if possible get a croi of Reformers out as candidates, a then try and make deals, in this w they hope to get control of the legis ture to defeat Tillman for the Sent -af{Etpeoleare not going to hoodwinked, aird our cons.ert friends might as well'ihdertand tb before beandidate for legislative hc rs can get the votes of the Reforme he must say plainly on the stump I whom he will cast his vote in the Se atoial race. This will be demand of every caeididate, and should o say be proposes to use 'his judgme instead of making a positive pleds the people will also use their jud melt) by not voting for him. Wh appears to be wrangling now amoi the Reformers .will all be settled at t: proper time. -They-are simply signa to arouse the people to what is ahei of'them. The columns that are n< broken will be closed up and when ti command is given the Reformers w march in solid phalanx to victory ai Ben Tillman will plants the colors 'the shape of his certificate of electic upon the vice-president's desk in t2 United States Senate. Representative McLaurin publish a card in another column which w ,be of interest to our readers. 0 congressman is now in possession' our-mailing lists, and he has promis tot send seed, and documents to a of our subscribers in the county.] a few, days we will have our mailir galleys revised and then we w-i send the revision so that he may at our new subscribers to the list.* It is our purpose to keep a look 01 for our patrons, and whenever v - -ind they can in anywise be ben tited we will take t he necessary ste; to pr<.cure that benefit for ther Subscribers to the Times, it . may I that your neighbor is not taking tI paper, mention the matter of seet &c., to him also give him your es1 mate of the value of such a newspapa in thre household. Who would not rather die than lig under thme present dispensary law South Carolina ?-.Freemanl. Editor, if you would rather die tha live under the present dispensary Ial go to the Sumter dispensary and get bottle of one X. Then go off into thi woods and shake off this mortal' coil When-you get to your final dcsiimt tion-old up the t;ottle or one X an exelaim: "'Tis this that brought-m hither." If this remedy is taken will bring relief. .. B. F. Whittemore the notorious cai pet bagger that figured considerabl in Suth Carolina politics during rad cal supremacy died at his hone r' Woburn. Mass., last Thursday at th ge of seventy years. After Inciting Lawlessnes Now Begs for Peace. The News and Courier is crying for peace, and begging the people of Charleston to respect the laws of the State. How much better would it have been if that paper had advised peace from the beginning. Immedi ately after the dispensary law went into effect editorials appeared day af ter day in that paper that had the ef fect to arouse citizens in that city, and throughout the State to meet the en forcement of the dispensary law with violence, and after sowing the seeds, it found itself last Thursday night reaping the whirlwind of its own mis chief. The threatened resistance to the en forcement of the law last Thursday night came very near deluging Charleston in blood, and only the timely and brave efforts of the police r force under the command of D Chief Martin prevented it. e Charleston can congratulate her r self in having one so brave and faithful as Chief Martin. and the entire State should join in sincere e commendations for that officer's man ly performance of duty. We are satisfied that the spirit of lawlessness displayed the night the whiskey raid was made is not the spirit of the good people of the city. We believe it emanated from the gutter snipes and ally hawks. The same gang would ' resist the en forcement of any other law if they thought the authorities would wink at it. Peace is wanted and must be had, but there can be no peace if the iaws of the land are to be trampled under foot. The laws of South Carolina 0 shall be enforced, and in the guberna toral chair sits a man placed there by the people who will execute the law, if it takes every military company in r the State to enforce it. A few years ago by legislative enact ment the stock law went into effect, e and by it thousands of people through out the State were greatly damaged. In many instances the live stock in dustry was ruined, -and the damage ie fell principally utponthe poor farmer. e What was the result? They bore the e oppression like true and loyal citizens. e They bowed to the mandates of the e law. Now because a few whiskey men are forced to give up a business that is considered a nuisance in every if civilized land a great stir is kicked up e by the few who have been damaged, at and for political.spleen are joined in >e by a set of men who would prefer the h State sunk to the lowest depths, rath te er than be governed by the present i rulers. t When the poor farmer who depend se - se ed on his cows and hogs for the sus t tenance of his wife and little ones was dr forced to give up his stock, on account re of the enactment of the stock law. d, there was no uity newspapers counsel ' ing all kinds of obstructions to the en rorcement of tne law, and we do ri not remember of one that offered to e, raise its voice of protest..- No, the aig 5rieultural masses, the blood arteries, e th oeand dependence or the State were affected and nothing was said as about it. But when the toes or the whiskey element were trampled upon, t the daily press camne prowling along e exclaiming, "Outrage! Oppression!F a &c. and advised all manner of ways rt to upset the law. and suggest ed vari ous technicalities by whicli the liquor men could tatke advantage to obstruct ertelaw's o)peratin, an d when they rs ound th'e determned officers going ;t right uhead, they beg:.n to hurl all a- sorts of insulting epithets at t he State . constabulary. .i We have heard of boasts coming from m Charlestob to t he effect that blind ti se gers were being r-un with little-eforts e at concealment, and yet everybody to knows that the proprietora of these rd dens' are law-breakers. ~ Then why d should such men beallowed to go on Ywhen another 'chlss of lawbreakers La- are run down and punished: If a te countryman is in the city and violates an ordinance he is promptly arrested. e Why? Because the law must be- re t spected. This is right and proper, as - no man has a right to violate the law, r and If he will he must be made to r suffer the consequences of his act. nThe dispensary law is the law of the a State, and it applies to the cities and ne towns also. The people place men in t office to enforce the law, and these of *e icers take an oath to discharge' their - full duty. It is the-duty of the officers at to prevent the violation of the dispen sary law, and when they are obstruct eed in the performance of t'heir sworn Is duties they should use all proper dmeans to remove the obstructions, weven if the unpleasant.duty of taking ie life must be resorted to. The oppon lents of the law must be made tounder id stand this, and then thA trouble will - cease. Constable Elliott, the officer that made the raid last Thursday, was Iarrested by the'police upon a charge of assault preferred by the wife of the man whose place was raided. This swoman claimed that Elliott slapped lher, and at the trial before a trial jus of tice she proved her charge. Elliott was convicted to pay a fine of fifty dol lars or go to jail thirty days. Govern 1or Tillman promptly pardoned the constable because hie believed, ars we do, the charge was a trumped up a! d .fair, and the witnesses were hand in glove withithejlger and tigeress. From tthe testimon-y as published in the te newpapers thc trial justice could do .nothing else than convict, as Elliott swas all alone witlh his side of the af Sfair, and the tigeress had six witnesses to swear against Elliott. eWe are acquainted with Mr. Elliott, and it would take better proof than -the friends of a woman that runs a blind tiger to convince us that he was rguilty of the grave charge of slapping female. We believe thatt this we . man interfered with the constable in .n the discharge of his work, to the ex tent of cursing and fighting him, be n cause a woman that will dish out r liquor in such a slum will curso- and a fight, and to go on wit hi the discharge , of his duty he may have placed ,his hand upon lhen and moved - her aside. No. we do fi not believe that Elliott laid violent e hands upotn this woman, even if the t whole mob that was suppressed by the Charleston police would swear that he did. From our personail knowledge -. Iof Mr. Elliott we'ean not believe* t hat y he could be provoked into slapping a -female, be shte ever so low, but we do' Sbelieve he would resent an insitdt from e a man as quick as an y other man in No Boom for a Third Party. The recent efforts of the Third Par ty leaders to rally their followers have not been successful anywhere. During the past few months the for mer sympathizers with the third party have been closely studying the situa tion, and their second sober thought is beginning to assert itself. The fact is, the voters who are most anxious for financial relief and tariff reform are rapidly coming to the conclusion that there is absolutely no hope of 1 success if they scatter their strength and divide, one element going into a Third Party and the other remaining loyal to the Demoeracy. It is now apparent to every thoughtful observer that the surest road to reform is point ed out in the Democratic platform, and it is also evident that the rank and file of the Democracy are strong enough to influence their representa tives in Congress and cause them to redeem every pledge that was made at Chicago. The tremendous Democratic majority of 1892 has not been wiped out. The voters whose organized ef fort won the victory of that year are Democrats still, and they do not pro pose to desert the old party so long as there is the sliebtest hope that it will be true to its mission and carry out its promises. Third parties come and go. It is only once or twice in a century that one establishes itself and wins. The masses who are thoroughly in earnest about the financial and tariff issues are familiar with the political history of the country and they fear that if they go into a new party they will en counter a disastrous defeat. In every section there is a growing sentiment in favor of pushing the work of reform inside of the Demo cratic party. Congress has never yet failed to yield to the demands of the people when tbey have been formula ted and expressed clearly, positively, and emphatically. The voters of the party hold the key to the situation, and when they make themselves heard the Chicago platform will be recognized as the supreme law .of the Democracy.-Ex. 11 YOUR AncC ACHES, Or you are al worn out, really good for noth. ing. It is general debility. Try BROWN's IRON BITTERS. It will cnre you, cleame your liver, and give a good appetite. When to Stop Advertising. An English journal once requested a number of its 'largest advertiseis to give their opinions concerning the best time to stop advertising, and the fol lowing replies were received: When the population ceases to mul tiply and the generations -that crowd on after you and never heard of you, stop coming on. When You haveconvinced every body whose life will touch yours that you have better goods and lower prices than they can get anywhere else. When you perceive it to be the rule that men who never advertise are out stripping their neighbors in the same line of business, When men stop making fortunes right in your sight solely throogh the discreet use of the migbty agent. When you can forget the words of the shrewdest and most successful business men concerning the main cause of their prosperity. When every man has become so thoroughly a creature of habit thatt he will certainly buy this year where he bought last year. When younger and fresher houses in your line cease starting np und using the newspapers, telling the people how much be: ter they can do for them than you can. When ybu would rather have your owni way and rail, than take advice and! win. When nobody else thinks it pays to advertise. And when the world come's :n ani end.-Ex. Edlitor Nettles has laii' dlow trenchant pen and -retirei journalism, where he has lo'ng .. a distinguished tigure. W hile -- disagreeing with our friend1, we Nettle's as a brother, with an in ra nks, and regret to loose hiin. M r. Louis Appelt succeeds hIm in the Manning Times, and to him thme Times extends a cordial greetinag; He pledges support to N4ation andi State Democratie pat ties. from what we know of Mr. ~er,Abe will prove a staunch an~I.rue lance in the field. Florence Times. BUCKLEN'S ARNICA SALVE. The best salve in the world for cuts, bruises, sores, .ulcers, salt rhenin, fever sores, tetter, chatpped lumnda, chilblains, corns and all skin eruptions, and positively cures piles or no pay required. It is guar anteed to give perfect satisfaction. oranoney refunded. Price 25c tier box. For sale by J. G. Dinkins & Co. A LEADER. Since its first introduction Electric Bit ters has gained rapidly in popular favor, until now it is clearly in the lead among pure medicinal tonics and alteratives-con taining nothing which permits its use as a beverage or intoxicant, it is recognized as the best and purest medicine for all ail ments of Stomach, Liver, or Kidneys. It will cnre Sick-headache, Indigestion, Con-, stipation, and drive Malaria from the sys tem, Satisfaction guaranteed with each bottle or the money will be refunded. Price only 50c. per bottle. For sale by. J. G. Dinkins & Co., druggists. Are broken down from overwork or household ear Brown's lronu Bitters rebuilds the system, aids digestion, removes ex cemsof bile, and cures malaria. Ge the genuina Notice to Creditors. Persons having claims against the estate of Mrs. S. S. Harvin deceased will present them duly ~attested and those owing said estate will make payment to T. H. HARVIN, Administrator. Jan. 28rd 1894., State of South Carolina, COUNTY OF CLARENDON. By Louis Appelt, Esq., Probate Judge Whereas, Mas. E LIZA C. TINDAL has made suit to me, to grant her Letters of Administration of the Es tate of and effects of EZRA A. TIN DALS. These are therefore to cite and ad monish all and singular the kiddred and creditors .of the said EZRA A. TINDAL, deceased, that they be and appear, before me, in the Court of Probate, to be held at Manning, S. C., on the 8th of February, next, after publication hereof, at 11 o'clock in the forenoon, to show cause, if any they have, why the said Administra tion should not be granted. Given under my Hand, this 24th day of January, Anno Domnini, 1894. [SEAL.] LOUIS AlPPELT, Probate Judge. CHARLESTON, SUITER, & NORTHERN H. R. CJIAs. E. KIMBALL, RECEIVER. SuMrER, S. C., Aug. 21, 1893.-1 NORTH. ~ SoUTH. 8 40 am Lv Pregnalls Ar 7 27 pm 916am Eutawville. 650pm 927am Vances .640pm 953am St. Pauti 614pm 959am Summuertomn 608pm 10 08 am Silver 5 59p m 10 16 a mi Packsville 5 51 p m 1028am Tindal 540pm 10 47 am Sumter 5 27 pm 11 00aflm Oswego 511 pm 11 14 a mn St. Charles 4 59 p mn 11 23 a m ltliotts 4 50 p m 11 38 a m Lamar 4 37 p mn 11 52 am Syrneuse 4 24 pm 12 05 p) mf Darlinigton 4 12 p mn 12 56 P m' Ar Beimmet tsville Lv 3 21 p mn 1 47 p m Ar' Hamlet Lv 2 30 P m All trains daily except Sunday. C. MILLARD, English Spavin Liniment removes all iard, soft or calloused lumps and blemishes rom horses, blood spavins, curbs, splints, weeny, ring-bone, stifles, sprains, all wollen throats, coughs, etc. Save $50 by ise of one bottle. Warranted the most vonderful blemish cure ever known. .Sold >y J. G. Dinkins & Co., druggists, Man ing. S. C. Notice of Dissolution. On the 11th day of January 1894 he firm of J. M. & R. S. DesChamps, loing a general merchandise busi iess at Silver, S. C., dissolv'd copart iership by mutual consent. J. M. DEsCHAMPS. R. S. DEsCHAMPS. Silver, S. C., Jan. 18th, 1894. Discharge Notice. On February 24th I will apply to ;he Judge of Probate for Clarendon ounty for letters disinissiory as Muardian of the estate of J. C. and ff. G. Bryant, minors. BENJAMIN R. BRYANT. Jan. 23rd, 1894. roSEPH F. RuE. W. C. DAvs. R HAME & DAVIS, .ATTORNEYS AT LA W, MANNING, S. C. OHN S. WILSON, Atorney and Counselor at Law, MANNING. S. C. A LEVI. ti.e ATTORNEYAT LAW, MANNING, S. C. Notary Public with seal. Associated with . 0. Purdy, Esq., in litigated cases. ALLEN HUGGINS. D. D. S., SCH ER AWI, S. C. pirVisits Manning every month or two rofessionally. EFFERSON D. ALSBROOK, OJ AATTORNEY AT LAW, MANNING, S. C. Office in Tmr:S building. Special atten ion given all business in his charge. H . L. B. WELLS, ATTORNEY AT LAW, SUMTER, S. C. R OBERT BROUN, Surveyor and Civil Engqineer. WEDGEFIELD, S. C. Estates sub-divided and estimates fur. nished -on application. Refers to past work. GEO. W. DICK, DENTIST. SUMTER, S. C. Office hours-9 to 1:30-2:30 to 5. Ovex Levi Brothers' dry goods store. R. E. ALVA SOLOMONS, DE NTIST. SUMTER, S. C. Office over Browns & Pardy's store. En. trance on Main Street, between Browns A Pardy and Durant & Son. Office hounrs to 1:30 and 2 to 5 o'clock. HUMPHREYB' carefulY51 m used for yas in and for a thirty by the people W=tire snom Every a seal cure for the disasme thercurea aregosa sodng thesystean emies of the World. o. cA. roo. 1-Fevers, Congeions, Ifinainnaom.. .25 2-Worms, Worm Fever. Worm Cone.... .25 3-Teehing1 Cone.c rynWakerulnee .24 4-Diarrhes, of Childrea or AAlls...... .25 7-Coahs, Colds, Brnnem ............. . 8.-NeuralgIa, TotabS)FW*OethS .... .23 9-Readache, Sick "eadae vertgo .25 10-Dyspeps5 Bloneascustpatga .2 11-Supiweuee or Painful Periods.. .25 12-Wh T M-Proesarod..... .2 14-Salt Eheum, ErysipelasErUPio.. 16-Malaria, Chi, Fever anid Agne... .25 19-Catarrh, Ifnus, cold bathie ed. .2 EveryN Man A Capitalist. You can beco'nm a c:I!italji :. once by laying by at .m11!! -a: t your yearly inlct'-;: wI i ing it in a Tlontiaeicy V Equitable Lin For $20 you can inetetiv se cure a capital tAf~ E .-.0r to) .$2o0a capitalc off..]. 1in *acquiring an esiac.e win A o mnay leave to your henTh, tor re tain as a fund fo r y .v. suipport in okd :w ,....-.:.1 be prolonge . Suich astep' v- r-- -.7 , . to save, v:l0l : ----- fidence, will ; : n care and will g . ..a satisfaction. The Plan is Simrle The Se It is the per. f - of the life polie -. the right tiuine t.. figures. A d--h W. J. RODDEY. a For the CarCoi:.. ROCK ILL. zS. '. F. N. WILSON, Dzsmxr AozxT, Mawxzso, S. C. ' Preserve your health by using Pure Drugs and Medicines from the old established and 'always reliable drug house ot J. G. DINKINS & CO., The Druggists. In addition to a full andi cornplet~e stock of DRUGS, NIEDICINES, and CHEMICALS, we keep all the popular PATENT MEDICINES. PAINTS, OILS. and WINDOW GLASS. CIGARS and TOBACCO, GARDEN SEED, LAMP GOODS. SEWING MACHINE NEEDLES and OIL. - - - - -0 A complete stock of Spectacles~ andl Eye Glasses, and the thousands of other articles usually kept in A FIRST-CLAss DRuG STORE. J. G. Dinkins & Co., Sign of Golden Mortar. MANNING, S. C. NOTICE OF REGISTRATIONS State of South Carolina, COUNTY OF CLARENDON. I N ACCORDANCE WITH THE PROVIS ions ot an act of the General Assembly, ratified on the 9th day of February, 1882, I will be in the conrt house in Manning. in the ofice of the clerk of the court, the first Monday of -achi month, for the purpose of lowing persons coming of age since tbe at general election to register, and to at end to any other business pertaining to my flicial duties. S. P. HOLLADAY, Supervisor Registration Clarendon Co. . 0. Address: Panoia, . 0 . AT AND BELOW NEW YORK COST! NOW IS YOUR TIME TO GET A WINTER SUIT CHEAP. The goods specified .below are all new and of the latest styles, and will be sold, STRICTLY FOR CASH, at prices mentioned, firom now till the first of March next: Men's $20.00 Suits for $14.00 Men's $1.0 Wool Uideshirts for *1 00 Men's 18.00 "13.00 Men's 1.00 Men's 16.00 "11.00 Mens 2.25 Overshirts for Men's 15.00 10.00 Men's 2.00 1 Men's 13.00 9.00 Men's 1.0 1.00 Men's 12.00 Overcoats 8.50 Men's 1.2 8 Men's 10.00 "-00 Mens 1.00 Men's 9.00 ".00 Men's .75 1 0 Men's 6.00 "4.00 Serivens Patent Elastic Seam Drawers, Winte Men's 6.50 Pants 4.50 Weight '90 Men's 6.00 " 4.00 *1.00 Four in Hands and Scarfs Men's 5.00 " .75 5 0 Men's 4.00 " 2.75 .50 .35 Boys' $5.50 Knee Pants Suits for $4.00 .2.3 .15 Boys' 5.00 "0 5.00 Silk Umbrella for Boys' 4.50 " " 00 4.50 50 Boys' 3.00 " I 1-2.00 4.00 " ".25 Boys' 1.50 "1.00 6.50 Zinc Trunks for 4.00 Boys' 1.00 " ";.00 " " Boys' 1.50 Knee Pants for 1.00' 5.50 6 3.50 Boys' 1.25 ".90 5.00 Boys' 1.00 "4 4 . .75 4.50 6 .1.00 Boys' .75 " 1 . .50 4.00 '' 2 Boys' .50 " " "2.25 Boys' .75 Hats and Caps for .50 3.00 " i 4 2.00 Boys' .50 " " " "g2.00 I1 Men's $2.50 Wool Undershirts for $1.75 .50 Wool Half Hose for Me1.0 Men's 2.00 " " 12 .1. Respectfully, 80 MJ*' CANDLER" - . THEF- CILOTHIIER. MAIN STREET, SUMTER, SO. CA. N. B9 ..0I am now buying my Spring and Summer Stock, and by March 1st will have a complete. line to select from, SBUY THE BEST MATERIAL TO YOUR ADVANTAGE - rROM 0 H0W.0R FL " "M " " ING - Head:q50u.0aSikrmbrlrs for :;.00Msos Splis ~276 EA0T4.50 " "'LRE N ". C.5 * i \E. L.00R 4.00S"NDA 2.2 ~,J Telepho6e509ZinejWTrunks'foro .0 -The- 5 F.0T"N "R" STORE5 "C A Li G1R0A P 5.50 Ike" " " 3.50 Pure Drus0a"d"Md"cin2s $175.5 WolHafsta orug.35re D.AINTS ANDNOILS, It B.--s a now thbuy er snethaig mypri ngsfrsu and Summpe Sidto ck, P and~ 1 by poarch markt andinll hatvie as reoplethflne tosLEct froIm. -tHeadquriters It for e -sily -Fasn'oruples, leaned dEAsT beAYRLSO,.C Portand CmnAlSzsTra.TtaE SUNFie XV ILL c L AT Ay HEAIrD ri, ieis. Etc.ercit esi.p~ if roer aent forspe otesiha eeated Rke the alls PHAls Adt. plc n telerphone work hasneerbee fceled Frrinioi. prov tht th Ca~gra i witouta per. Is keep, awas aln hen tie fllrieer. -SOLD, ONRFUASYTERAST C.Irin W lkrJr, C ., TE CIASndAyRE SEEDn ant h arites S a areusalpep in th ~-e~era ~giat9 I has ce st ad coapy stockl $ a eaof DYESNTSNDNDLEANS upondemake and Genllthaies respo ets. ~' to eharess paqid o a irstcl ritconrg mahe thp e stsmp nd moste Durabl 310 Kin Street Choreston, SS.. I. ~tOVBS, ivlearWhldsaloeGocersu ~ILLOTASTTDEEADE TiwaeSedto uc'si h 172,t 174,eriand es;a7r ifp opel 232e fo.Ineeci tst S t ha rESetedly Sake the firs CliRE A. DAA Editor, Save Your Eyes. NlWen you neced a pair of spectacles don't buy an inferior glass. You will find none belter than PERFECTED CRYSTAL LENSES vRADC MARN. Cz 2 t aAlzy -or THE CELEBRATED Zinn1's + 1Eamna -.I- Spectacl -AND EYE GLASSES. For salo bV DA.. W. 11. BIOCKINTON, Manning, S. C. Rice Mills! Corn Mills! Saw Mills ! Iie. Planters :Ml Rice Milleis can buy a single mItnehi n-- that (Vill Iull, clean, and polish rice ready for market for $350. Corn Millers e:n- hu the bcst French Enrr Mill, in iron framo, fnlly gnaranteed, caparily ten bush-1s imal per hour, for $115. Saw Millers ca:i 1ny best variable friction Feed Mill from -190 11) to the largest size;and Gai:g .ip Sawrs, Edgers, Swing Saws. 1l:namc, s, and all other Wood Workiag :ilinery, also TALBOTT'S EN INES AND BOILERS. Special dzisounts made -to cash purchas ers. Can meet any compe'tition, qlidty considered. V. C. BA DHA M, COLUI.,IBIA, S. C. NW MARBLE YARD, SUMTER, S. C. CONDUCTED BY Commander & Richardson. --- 0 We are now preparedI to fill all orders for MONUMENTSTO MBSTONES, COPING and all ornamental and substan tial cemetery work. e do none but the best work, ani gnarantee all jobs. We promise to do .stritly a first-class business anl wili make or prices at a living rate. GRANITE ANa ITALIAN MONUMENTS AND HEADSTONES, We -xpec. to have :. n exhibition in a few 1 s1; me h.;ailsome specimens of work. Yard on Liberty Stre-t, below postoffice. XIARBLE MANTLES. + IF YOU WANT IN YOUR HOME .4 THE FINEST AND MOST PERFECT + ~PIANOPRODUCED IN THE KNOWN WSTWEI WAE 1 l4li 1 l Wld " Combining a totality of excellene noA *rea n Loane acto ai finish." * Used by the greatest hyvmg artists thos out all min al connoisseurs * Yand people or retinemen., who appre-.+ 4ciate exquisite tone and the artstic- y j SPCAL4 4 fyuwant 'a STEINWAY we9 *can save you money in its pur tchase. Our house ls the SOUTH N~ EIENWAY DEPOT for live - entire states. Steinway'sNew Yorc yprces duplicated. Not a dollar can 4 bsaved in buying direct. Ali +. 4styles regularly in stock. Corre-9 +. spondenceinvited. Catalogues free.A 9WRITE US. A I udden & Bates Southern L .Music HouseSavannah,6a 4 The Manning AtadCI.yR, MANNING; S. C. A ~ICHOO O a~iln M TmWENTY-EIGHTIH SESSION BEG;INS .L September 4, 18S93. English, Latin, Greek, German, French, Book-keeping. Cal istbenics, Typewriting, Shorthand, Elocu tion, Art, and Musie tanght Thorough preparation for business or any class in col lege. Baekward pupils carefully taught. All lesson s thiorong lbly explained. Boarding pupils cared for as members of the family. TIhe school non -sectarian. Boarding pupils required to attend Sunday-school and church each Snnday. At the close -of the school yecar three gl mecdals will be award ed, for scholarship, deportment, and mnuie. A gold~ pen for penmanship. Tui tion. per miO~th, S1 to $4; mu:;ie, $3; art, $4: board, S'8. M.as. E. C. Arasm:oox, Principal. M'FG. CO .AND BLINDS.:~ AAN & SONS, id Provision Dealers, East Bay' Street, i" 1T S-. C.