The Manning times. (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, March 07, 1894, Image 2
TZ MA ING TIMES.
Nnnin3J3g, S. C.
LOUTIS APPELT, Editor.
-ednesday, March 7. 1S94.
NRY C. TINDAL IN 1IIW
The i.pture at Sunter of a Postoflice s
Burner and 1'orger.
n, S. C., March 1.-Henry Tindal,
eC7o .,ex-postmaster of Packsville, Claren
de-v )unty, was arrested upon a warrant 1
isl by United States Commissioner S. A. 'j
N for forgery. The circumstances of
U- ese are as follows: A short while back r
just efore Tindal turned over the post- r
offic ib J. M. Bradham, the new postoffice
wa,- ,rned,.together with, as claimed by I
Tial, most of the effects of the office, in
cio-7g particularly the money order
bl. book and postal note blank book and
the - amp of the money order department
u.- for officially designating the legality
of,,e money orders and postal notes.
Tir-;du, and another party were noticed to
Sbe pretty flush of late and the suspicious of
Pozamaster Bradham were aroused, and
upo- investigation the, fact was disclosed
that Tindal had been using the blank
books by filling out some of the blank
me-,y orders and postal notes and forging
t ne of the present postmaster to them.
J ing the old stamp of the money order
d tment it was an easy matter to isue
y orders and postal notes that to all
rances were legal. Being satisine
-twas being done by Tinudal, Post
r Bradham began telegraphic com
cation with the superintendent of the
y order departmentgwhich resulted in
-nt being issued today. It having
eea learned that Tindal was in the city to
- dc- Assistant Postmaster Emmit I. Reardan
oi Sumter postofflce was detailed with
Serge-ant J. K. Bradford of the police force
to -d and arrest Tindal. Reardan located
qis ian in a meat market on Main street,
i seemed not the least suspicious about
wanted. Leaving the market Rear
d: found Policeman Bradford and went
to the market and a clerk told Re:rJuiu
i Tindal was in a back room talking to
t.-other men. He stepped out and told
Mr. 3radford to come in andarrest Tindal I
which he. promptly did.
_a the way to the commissioner's office
PoV,:eman Bradford and the assistant post
n-.er had Tindal between them and when
It grocry store of Z. E. Walker on Main
rewas iached he made a break and
.n:-eded in nearly running over Reardan,
-iLr-. was gathered in by him and the police
a!er. After a short tussle Tindal was;
'coled down And pulled out a book which
he said he came in to the store to leave
wheh he claimed was a Masonic book coa- t
t'iig secrets. He was taken out again,
but the officers after going a few yards de
ined that it was best to get that book
going back demanded it. As the book,1
being taken from the hands of te t
y with whom it was left, Tindal made a i
vrAb to keep either of the efficers from get
tirng it and struggled against them having
it. Policeman Bradford, however, got it, I
and Tindal was held firmly by the police- C
- and Reardan until the Sumter post- C
offic-e was reached. Upon examining the
book it was found to contain a number of
pcsal notes all filled out and signed with
the name of the postmaster at Packsville
and- the stamp of the office thereon. He
--s committed to jail to await the arrival of
: postoffice inspector. The money orders
zand postal notes are undoubtedly from the
lank book said by Tindal to have been
1"nrned. When he was arrested Tindal
seemied to be badly scared and trembled f
considerably. He made no denial of his (
guilt and did not ev-en ask why he was ar- f
re'nted but seemed crest-fallen and showed
~igns of guilt.
Ixrsr.-Thzere is great commotion in pos
tal circles just now over-the forgeries and t
fraads perpetrated by Henry C. Trindal, late C
pstmaster at Packsville, S. C., and ms
white accomplice.
The number of the first money order is
stud by J. M. Bradham, the ne* postas-s
erat Packsville, was 101, and the first pos- C
Zb1note issued by him was 201. All money t
orders and postal notes from Packsville
bar~ing lower numbers than these, and 9
having the name of J. M. Bradham -written '
thereon, are forgeries. Packsville mon I
orders from No. 75 to 100, and postal notes s
from No. 126 to 200 are missing.
The negro is already in jail at Sumter. 1
Julius Brunson, formerly cf the Fork, is 'I
Tindal's accomplice. He has passed some of 5
tia money orders already; the departmzent h
th.'refore thinks he has aH that are missing. I
Blrumson "ran with" the negro constantly. I
.;n dt is believed that he, hearing of Tin- E
dal'arrest, is doing his best to keep out
ofthe way. ,C
A man answering to the description of
LUrunson tried at Florence to pass order S
- No. Si from Packsville, payable to . John I
Bres, and supposed to have been
~e21 McCall. This order was
ford 66.80, andw alpable forgery. a:
Ikpry effort is being r-" o appre- T
hend Brunson, and considering the liberal fa
rewards generally given by the Govern- gi
meat in such cases, it is propable that ,.
Uin~d States Commissioner S. A. Norris,
o Sumter, or Inspector F. D. Peer, in h
- Charleston, will soon have information I
that he has been captured. .- s
S
Turn out to your club meeting and
elect good representatives.b
Last Wednesday night a calf with~ two ~
distinct heads was born on the plantation
of Capt. ID. 'W. Braisford, at Panola.
Philadephiaxed and white onion setts t]
fbinn-&.Co's. '
An .ttempt was ;nade to burlarize the c
state ~of Mr. .R. S. DesChamps,~at Silver, on
inst Wednesday night, but the robbers
:niled to carry out their object.
Fresh and genuine garden seeds, all
varieties, at J. G. Dinkins & Co's. Ali old t
see& destroyed.
Died last Wednesday near Bainerton, I
Mi-,yoseph Newton Stukes, aged seventy- E
iv-years. - Mr. Stakes was a grand neph- si
ekiof Genera lMarion of Revolutioary war
tame.
-Garden seed and onion sets at Dinkins I
ACo's.I
Sometime ago the Times reported the
burning of theplatform scales at Silve.1, be-'
nging to Mr. Tf. B. Owen, but last u-eek
. th scaes were found uninjured in the
d(some distance off covered*, up with
straw and brush-.
Call on D. M. Bradham for cotton
seed meal for $23 per ton, or he will
take cotton seed in exchange.
The Reform club presidents should
eall their clubs together as erJyas
oossible to elect deleira.es'to the con
- - erence t9. - anning on the
->1wlst. ThW portant andl eve- I
ry cIlb s fully represcated.
F' el cheese just received at-J.I e
eod's. I
E uesday night of last wveek, Mr. Hen"vry
Player of the Shiloh section mn Salem com
mited suicide by drowning himself in his
fathers wvell. The deceased had a wife .and
several chrildren and was .about forty-tive
years of age. He left his house about vlev
en o'clock and his body was discovered
at three o'clockthe next morning. Despon
dency is assigned as the cause of* the deed.-t
Orange hams, none better, always ond
-and, J. W. McLeod's.s
ast Friday, R. L. Thames of Sil-'
ver, a son of Mr. 0. 0. Thames w~as
severely hurt while going from lus
home to Harvin's mill for a load of
slabs. He wvas driving along the road
and when near the mill the couphlng
ple of the wagon broke catching his
eg and cutting the fleshy part badlyI
heewas a meeting of the memi
bets of the bar in one of: the juryt
rooms last Saturday, and it resuilted h
4 the Judge being requested tordr e
an extra term for the purpose of elear
ing the dockets of the aeemlate~ld
civil business. The order wasgrn
ted, and there wim he an est ra terme
commencing the last Moliday in A' pril.
-April 1st will soon be here and we
intend to cut from our sub~scrip;tioi1
list every name on it that is in arrears
If you want a good county paper pat
ronize it with your mioney ats we c-an
mot ive on compliments
It is estimatedl tha tl I )s' imips
omicide case Las c 't the conniy up-<
'ards of S12h)
Gen. H{ugh IL. arley spenDlt ondayu
ight in MIanning on his way to Pa
ola to insnect the cavalry.
Tite smoke house of Mr. .1. R
'rse, of Suinmerton. was broken
1t and robbed last Monday night.
Governor Tillmnan ofers one hun
red dollars reward for the apprehen
ion and conviction of the fiends that
urni Legg's stables and Levi's S
Lore.
There will be an extra termi of Court
2 April to clear up the civil business.
he poor fellows in jail that cannot
ive bond will have to wait until the
egular tern.
Died last Sunday near Su,mmerton
Irs. 'Mary Stukes, aged about seven..Ic
y years. She was not lor.g in joining
ter husband whose death ocCurred
ast Wednesday.
Board of E(ualization.
Fulton -E .1 i rought, R l Gri :ii 1
liichardson.
Calvarv-D F Li!'. A W Ti'A. Sr,
ohn -M DcsChamps.
Fiendship--.)W 13r lis:.rd, J1 S (ante V.
LxIHarvin.
St P -.k J Iziour. J I
Santee J 3[ Sortt. S 31 Ne-n, W G
:riei rs3o n.
St \laks --I N Tobi, S P Oliv.r. . W
ole.
Concrd~ -i Richbeurg, 11 C Carri..pn.
ames. II 1..aekwell.
St Jame-s -Jamncs E Tennen, J I1 Ho.11 Irton,
S Davis.
Sammv Swamp G DikBo, B ri Gib
on. Irby W Hoie.
anning-Jms E Davis,. 1 A Walker,
C Johnson.
Mt Zion-I B Strangte, W I Plowden,
W Halev.
Brewintou--J C Land, J A Barg':s, D
. Fulton.
Plowden's~ 3.i---D EHl. S J MeFad
Hirmiony 1'Pwdn, Sr, R D
h0npsr, W M Ymuau.ns.
.Iidway -J S Elaas, D J Burgess, S W
Iclntosh.
New Zion-W D Gambe, A Boykin, N
t Cousar.
Douglas-W J Gibbons, J F Cole, T G
;ibbons.
Sandy Grove-W T Kennedy, 1Z E Bur
X: L Barrinean.
The county )oard of equaliation will
Deet in the cout house M1arch 13th, 1891.
Clarendon is in line with other coun
ies in the organization of confederate
-eterans' camps. Last Monday, quite 3
number of survivors of the last war
net in the court house and perfected
he organization of a camp, which will
e known as the H. L. Benbow camp.
"he officers are, Maj. c S. Land, com
aander; capt. D. J. Bradhai, ice
ommander; Rev. James McDowell,
haplain, S. J. Bowman, AMjutant;
. . Billiups, Quarter Master; A . J.
Vhite, coinmmissiary: J. T. Stukes,
ecretarv & Treasurer.
The roll of tIe camp now contains
ftv-seveu menimbers.
Call for Convention.
We, the ndersigned -members of the Re
>rm faction in Carridon County, beinj I
esirons of an epress.ion from the Refor ni
iction as to their' vi-:ws re'ardin the. call
:ig fconventon ccl th pupoe f ui
2 severil- Rfrm' eiub1 in this~ co'n'yt
nil ther clubsa'togehe f r the pur no-.e of
-nding delegate~s to meect in MInin t P
Irch 18"1. That these de' ce C a'sn
ball deternine whether or. noio. te n p
ne to represenit (Clarendon in a rn-;ntion 'V
> mreet in Columbia on April 4:b next:
J. C. Baker Ne w /io'n: James E. Davi.,
ordan; D. W. Drail-o'd. Painola: Hi. 1. p
'indl S-1mmeorton;. . 1ienbourg. X V
onds: J. E. Tennnt N load': G. J1. Le
ene, X Rioads; Dail J. radhamz. Farm- p
rs, Pltform; S. A. Netties. Farmer. I
.B. MYims, Pasille;m D. C. 31. Vas- p
r, Douglas: G. T. Worham, Newton: J. H. p
eels, X lloads: . IB .1 Jam, X lloads: C.
. Felder, Panola;L.N l i'chou.rg. P'anola;
.B. Owen, Silver: J.'~ 31.prott, Jordan: .
. Kennedy, Sardy Grove J. 1). Hloyle, P
inewoo: P. . Hodg. 1Pinewood: N. L.
araway, Packsville: W. II. Cole, Farmoers y
ltform: A. W. Thmame. Silver: R. I. Koib.a
iler;J 3 \.I arwi'c. 1Pne woo d: JT. F. Cole,
ouglas; . Lbert Dav is, Jordan.*
Itch.on human, mange on horses, dos
ad all stock, cured in 80 minutes by
~oolford's Sanitary lotion. This never
is. S->ld by J. G. Dinkinis & Co., drumg
sts, afannng S. C.
English Spav'in Liniment removes all
ard, soft or calloused lum ps and blcemislhes
-om horses,. blodd spv- s curbs. splints,
seeny, ring-bone, stities. sprains, aIll
gollen throats, cotnghs, etc. Save $~>0 by
se of one bottle. Warranted the most
'onderful blemishrun: cver known. Sold
v J. G. Dinkints & Co., druggists, Man
ing S. C.
We heard a gentlemen speaking in
be highest praise of Siieriff Bradham'~s
ianner in keeping good order in ihe
ourt-room. and hie said that our
eriff is one of the best in the State.
ECONOM1Y AND STRIENGTHI.
Yaluable v-egetable remedies are used in
e preparation of Hood's .Sarsaparilla in
chi a pecnliar manner as to retain the full
edicinal value of evecry mngredient. Thtus
lood's Sarsparilla combines eeenemy an d
:rength and is the only .renmed.y of w.hich 7
100 Doses One Dollar" is-true. Be. sur-to
mt Htood's.
I1c 1trownm, trn mne1r%.
Presidents of tiie Itfor factionI
lubs, call your clubs together in r'es
onse to the call published in another
olam-j ated send good delegations
o the conference to meet in the court
.ouse on tile 31st inst.
BUCKLEN'S ALI(ICA S.\LVE.
The best salve in the woral for et,
ruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum.. fever
>res, tetter, chapped hands, chilblains,
>rns and all skin eruptions, and positively
ares piles or no pay required. It istguar
uteed to rivc perfect satisfaction, or l~mov
f:mded. Price 25c. per box. For saXl b
J3. G. D)inkins & Co., druggists.
D)ESEltVING lt \SE.
W\e desire tosyt u-e::nhafr
ears we hatve 1 een seln I: K , e
,ife P'ills, Buck -' .iu' a- n1i..e
-i Bitters, andi hav n.vrh: I ne
ies that c,ll s velo thth v i a
ach universal sat. acti-. V n
ate. to guarantee1 thc ev y i' e
:and ready tori niti ae: rs
tisfa.ctarv rets don :hir
Irt prl on Ith'aih t.or
o Ji .l t.h inkin: ac Co. r,
'I Ni OW Tis T11is.t
Itwilc ll o nohn ad w a rl o
>u god, f yo have a e iAh ou .1 r .myIi'
oubl wit thoat.ebe . rItli . o
mh.ndcdsis /nrnte to 'nde -i
0r rnee wilhepi bac. -SclIr
on !::, 'r'p fon- tjs tet~n n
i~e la- ::i- a sed n fc e
be1) r ;t no.\ c'n'lia, E r -
c, )- I. ;n .
1!; wvillibe . -try z f orever Ii . S't (41u
I a ooi af t- n
ve will ie lnni i for an'
.e of DVutfwl nnte(ausl L I (at.&rrhIt
innot 1 curl by ll's Catrr (Cur.
end fo cicuar fs.
FJ. CIJIEN \( '.1~, H)
The lisaueanltm~ ur
oC n commssiners to borrow 'non
v t,) run the coinity on a cash basi,.
r t-, c'imt tier iicts or keep
h'em The 1nssione-r ac not to
ilameo nLe th;ey ('i1. eveli. thing in their
ower to h trrow the money but failed.
*sponsibeprivate pares even of
red to eniorse for the county, but
oe saving the taone'y ref used to
-id.
Blood Poison
After Approach of Death, New Life
by Taking Hood's.
M%
Mr. Wm. E. GreenhoUz
Daltimore, 3!d.
"For four years I was in intenso suffering
ith an abseess on my thigh. It discharged
fcely and several times
Pieces of Bone Came Out.
,ast February I had to ta!:e my bed for four
eeks, and then it was I began to take Hood's
4arsaparilla. I sorn got on my feet, but was
'cry weak and wer.t to thc Maryland University
Lospital, where they said my trouble was chronic
>ood poisoning and gave mo little hope. I re
urned home and continued taking Hood's. I
ave used sir bottles and the abscess has en
irely disappeared, and I have been in
Fine Health Ever Since.
know if ft had not been for Hood's Sar sapa
illa I should be in my grave. I have gained in
rei;ht from 147 a year ago to 170 pounds to-day.
Hood'vsrCures
praise Rood's Sarsaparilla for it all." 'Wr. E.
nEENUOLTZ, 1q1:1 han.over St., Baltimore, 3d.
Hooc's Pills cure liver ills. constipation,
Miousness. jaundice, sick headache, indigestion.
Those- 1
Pimnples0
is not r'ight-jull h purI~if)tics, cal uing
a sluggish au usightly com io.'l
A fc bo'ttles of . S'. $. tell reoc
all-j(orcign aniue matter, cleanse 4
the blood th rough~y, a~uitgive a clear'
a(l r'osy comp~dcxion. ft is most efct
'00., an.d enti,'cly harmless.
Chas. Heaton. 73 Laurel Street, Phila., says: $4
"I have had for wears a humor in m - blood
which made me dread to shgve, as small ils or~
pimples would be cut, thus causing shaving to,4
e agreat annoyance. A fter takingthree bottles I
mv face is all!clear and smooth as
33it'should be-appetite splendid,
----- sleep well and feel like running a
foot race all for the use cf S. S.S.4
Treatise on blood and sk'n diseasesnmailed free.4
- SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., Atlanta, Ga.
A GREAT
-AT
MOSES LEVPS.
My entire stock of
Dry~ G~oods,
N~otions,~
[ihress Goo(ds
Frimmiings,
Diothinlg,
Rzats
RiIoes,
Ete., etc.
-I ard ware,
Cutlery,
-Harness,
Saddles,
l-.'as- lilC'1'1lll WvilI Ile
O' Iil y!OW Ol i il' i'd less
It.' olll ')'l. This
have the goods!
T hey shail be somd!
Mases Levi_ d
DOPLESTON,
DYES AN.D
kT14--.\LL KIN
Ladies' and Ge
1I It'111n e ps ptid on aill work i
C ol1estcoan,
310 Kingi
OTTO TIEDEA
Wholesale Grocers arl
17_,, '174, and 17G63
0JK .A ~rL R m S
Money to Loan.
Mone-y to Loan on improved farmnn
land . Apply 1to
-I:. PIISsLEY 1.\k I N.
Altornev at LaW.
Mannin. S. C.. ."b. 21, 1111J.
NO SPECIAL REASON
why we should not adver
Tise well known goods.
Don't know how it hap
pens, but some of our
most attractive lines are
seldom nentioned in our
general writings. As our
stock is a big one to keep
always before vou. and
we Take it that you know''
that we are headquarters
for Dry Goods. Clotling.
and Shoes.
10-4 bleaclled sheeting
below :.nanufactnrer's
cost.
10-4 bleached sheeting
is knowi and lsed the
world over, and our only
object il noting it here i
to sa%- that we are sellin
the very best qputlity
10-4 bleached sheeting in
sheet length at 40 e"is
each or 0z cents p er nur
regular price of this goods
is 17 cents each or "1.73
1w pair.
V. L. Doiglas shoes for r
Inel. ladies, and misses
are the best shoes s-old in
this country. and for
wich we are sole agents.
E very pair warranted to
give satisfaction or an
other pair given in place.
We also handle E. P.
Reed- & Co.'s Eastern
nmiade and White & Bal
lord Western made ladies
sho~es. all styles and
widths. When in need of
:ulyihing in thie shoe line
comie to u1s.
Moliict and Sn
Ruri;-s at and beclow e
clos5C out.
ing,. and' Shoes (coi
us. ,, aere' von wi!.
the choices't thing
reasonable prices.
Resperfully.
HI("IVT N.
IlTLIESS.
Re~liable Retailers
D ry Goo~ds. 'lothlin i. and
Manniiing, 1". -C.
etter than Wealth3
Pure Drugs and Medicines
fromi the ol establishe'd :aud
1. G. Dinkinis & (Co..
In addilDe to *' fa~ :m 1 ' coupel 'Jtc
f rung. Meic ines::n t 'h ica we ke"
.1 li e polar Patet3 deceines, Pant".
patc,~ (Garden ed 3.....p Goods(. (ew
niz .Iivcine Necedh-"' and' (il. :md !!:
J. G. Dinkins & Co.,
S in of G(hle 'ixr.
MANNING. - - S. C
A. McCobb, Jr.,
Genoai Commisso Mei'chant,
-AND .DEAL1 i N
~imex(. (cmeint. Plader Pa iL. j
Elstr IHav.
eont for Whit's Eng-lish Portlan dilrment,
THE -DYER
CLE.ANS
nts' Garm e ntsZ.1
UTJST 13- RITVED
A C. 1
They- arte '~~ i;,L drivor,;. Our
astali1>bmorL hlas rccettlv been
;t~~cr1( wif t ' full li,10 ("I
They wcere Ju'ac 1ilrct fom
lie fnctories, nd VOil Win ie rLV 1!CV
Wv buyiu'." frona 11S. Wa oI
tockZ I CC1"I'Vte li11e (
elggy, ed Wagoic% APN1-Ve
ic ii~ll" lCA 1)v -Cncn :--clits
ni (I caN' I tv otii (;Vf 1 !'n
ive aI goOd si)L f I ' 1 ,D RUTT
IROOF OAT,4 -n-1 W.11AT aI' :d
lie bot Sd IftL. 1
arce re T";:_ Lv > ..
biewherc call uI" s.
$5C r s n *;0 I I.
i u U 2
Buy the Best
QI-IOW.2
-4
o ...arne, -
4 English Portland
Fire Brick o
MIXED LOTS.
Agent for t
-l
Telophone 291.
.ios:'I . r n r mV. C. D.vs.
IIAME & DAVIS,
A77YT |EYS A ' LA IF,
MIANNIN G, S. C. __________I
SLEVI.
A . ATThI:NE1 -T LAW
MIANNING, S. C. r
NotarV Public with ieal. Associated with
. O. I. rdy. Es.., in litigated cam
EITEl :4uN .
. i.''TEY i T L 1W,
LANNING. S. C.
L.'. WELLS.
i 4' \7'f Y J 1 1
ITEI, S. C.
IT El. S. C.
Oniice hlomr 9 to 1::;r) --2:30 to 5. Over
[.-;i rother.s 'y oods store.
Dl. E". ALV . L31NS
D 7-;\. T.
SU-ITEIZ. S. C.
O(ice vcr v-r:i Pury'\ ;tore. E n.
ranee on M.Ln Str :, -en Uirowns &
Pnrir and Ura t v '. OC:-e hours-)
S1::;) and 2t r5 Its -.
TWIN S. WII.J1S0 N.
Alortcyn' ga (.-'uCounelor at Law,
3MANNING.:. C.
Is Your Life .
Worth Anything
to others? .Are there not
persons dependent on
your earnings for their
support? Are they pro
vided for in case of youi
death? The simplest and
safest way c - assuring
their protection is life in
surance. Business, pro
fessional, and working
men generally, should in
sure, for their brains or
their muscles, are their
capital and income,. too.
-Death stops them both.
Insure in the
Equitable Life'
.and death cannotstopyour
salary d'r steal your capi
tal, and your loved ones.
will be safe from want.
W. J. RODDEY,
General Agent for thle Carolinas,
ROCK HILL, South Carolina.
r. N. XX ILsOCN, D)arnrer AGENT,
. J. PLLY. I. I. S~IoNA. R. A.PRlINGLE
Iohnston, Tew~S & Co.,
-WHOLESALE
OBBERS OF DRY GOODS,
tions and Smiall Wares,
os. 49 Heyne & 112 Market Streets
CHARLESTON, S. C.
liCe Mi|Is! Corn Mills!I
Saw Mills! 1iI -
lice l'lanters anid llice 31illeis can bya o
ngl iachncthat wilhull, clean. and a:
oiishf rice* r-ad for market4 for $350- ai
Corn 311i1rs ea. bu-: the best French' -
arr* 3Mll, in iroa frame, fuliy guaraniteed,
qpait ten~. busei meal . per hour, for
' V w 311 r,C ca bu- et variabic friction
c- 31! frmIu ti the largest
.--(~~. an Gn 'i) Saws Edgers, Swing
w P, l in' wines and ali (tlher
odt Worin':E.ury'a
ALUTT'S E*NG.INE~s ANIT UuLEl1ls.
,V. C. BADI AM,
CO.L..IMIA, S.
1.1
Cii Wiic &o ibb GuDano CoNE
/ - L. L WELL
Material to Your Advantage.
FROM
1..R D F .L E M I NG -,
'S for all Masons'LsuLppplies, (
Plaster, 1Rosendale, 0
Cement, All Sizes Terra Cotta Pipe, a
md Clay, Hair, Brick, Tiles, Etc.
CAR LOAD LOTS. O
_4e Celebrated Rock Wall Plaster. s.
Write for Prices.
FoR
Everything in this line go to
R. W. Durant & Son.,
SUMTER, S. C.,
-WHO11 ALSO SELL
Paints, is etc., etc.,
Cooking and Heating Stoves,
All Household Articles,
--AND
The 3:) m Phosphate Works,
Ch~alest na. C.
Established 1870.
MIANUFACTURE
5oluble Guano, Acid Phosphate,
Dissolved Bone, Kainit, Floats,
Ash Element, Fish Scrap,
C. S. Meal, Etc., Etc.
Addrcss n11 1tters to
E. l. FROST & CO., General Managers,
PERCIVAL M'FG. CO
DOR AS, N-UNOS
-3AUFCURRRO
SASH, DORS, BLN
4i 8, 486 13 c Smitet Cl RLSON S C
E.:A. TIN DA L,
(SUCCESSOR TO RUTLEDCE & TINDAD)
- :- DE.A.EP -- IN -:- AND) -: ANrFAC'TCRE. -:- OF --
SUMMERTON, S. C.
Keeps in stock a full line of bedsteads, chairs, tables, sofas, wardrobes, bureaus, bed
omn sets, cradles, cribs, matresses, bed springs, coffins, caskets, etc., etc. Our stock of
COFFINS AND .CASEETS
equal to any kept in thi or Sumater counties, and w~e will fill orders at any hour day
-nigut. ~Mr. if. HI. Windhami, a skillful and expe-rienced mechanic, will give personal
tention to repairing 0f any and all kinds of furniture at shortest notice. Our prices
e as low as the lowest, and all we ask to effe ct a sale is an inspection of ourgoods. We
e also agents for wagons and buggies which we will sell at low'at possible prices.
."OCA L IG R A P HI."
now thirteen years since the Caligrailh- Typewriter was first put
upon the market and in all that time has responded faithfully
t~o what is rcquired1 of a first-class writing- machine'
. The Caligraphi is reco-gnized everywhere as
the mo-t simpile and miost durabic
typewrih-rt. It is easily
learuned doe.s beCau
tiful wvork,
WILL LAST A DECADE,
properly cared for. In speed co't.tests it has repeatedly taken the first
ace and in telegraphic work has niever been excelled. For manifolding
irposes it has no stuperior. With interchangeable parts the Caligraphis
cll nigh indestructible. The expeCrience of business men, ministers, te
raphiers, short-hand sehrols, and government departments all go to
ove that the Caligraph is without a er
-SOLD ON EASY TERMS.
C. Irvine Walker', Jr., i Co.,
o. 6; Iroad St., Charleston, S. C.
WM.lV S]HEPPE]RD & CO.
L A R C E =
S8UR TMENT-C#dsEt,
-OF-AT
I 5Seni for cirenlars
Tinware, -a5a s
No 2 Meet Ing St., CHAR LESTON, S.C.L