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THE MANNING TIMES. LOUIS APPELT, Editor. Wednesday, March 21, 1*94. Louis Kossuth, the Hungarian pa triot died last night. Hon. James E. Tindal has practi cally withdrawn from the guberna torial race. He is not willing to enter a scramble for the office. The nomination of Post Master Mowry was confirmed by the Senate yesterday. The now celebrated Breckinridge Pollard scandal suit is continuing to show the evils of high life in the na tions' capitol, and to say the least of it the case is one of the dirtiest ever carried into a court. Prof. Craighead delivered an ad dress last Thursday night in Charles ton at the commencement exercises of the Charleston Medical college. The address was certainly a literary gem, but, as usual, some of Charles ton's citizens were displeased. Prof. Craighead is at the head of Clemson college. Governor Tillman has gone to Washington to consult with the rev enue authorities with reference to the federal officers in this State seizing contraband liquors after it had been seized by the State. He is also look ing after the direct tax and other matters in which the people of this State are interested. Fred Gebhard, who made himself famous by trotting over the country with Mrs. Langtry, was recently mar ried, and presented his bride with a silver bath tub for a bridal present. 'If "deah Fweddie" will procure a box of Star lye and a course towel, with vigorous applications he may be able to wash off the sins that made him famous. We received a communication from Panola last week, and by some unac countable means it has been mis placed. We have looked everywhere for it and cannot find it. This we regret very much, because we are always anxious to receive communi cation from our friends. We hope the writer of the communication will write us another, and we will endeav or to be more careful in the future. The Anti-Tillmanites are doing their best to fool the prohibitionists into running a ticket in the next pri mary. They won't succeed, however, as a majority of the prohibitionists in this State are Tillmanites, and will not be turned and twisted by the liquor element now stalking around in the guise of prohibitionist. The day for absolute prohibition has not arrived, but the dispensary is paving the way for it. The people of Clarendon should feel an interest in their county seat. The merchants here are now doing the right thing by adopting the close profit 6.n, and we hope the people throughout the county will help build up the county seat by bringing their trade here. Goods can now be bought in Manning as cheap as any other town in the State, and if the people will encourage our merchants' efforts there will be no more going abroad to trade. Next month our citizens will be called upon to elect a town council. The present council with the means at their command have done well. The progress of the town depends much upon the town government, and it behooves our citizens to look about them to see if they can get men to serve who will look out for the inter est of the town any better than the incumbents. We are satisfied that some of the present councilmen will not stand for re-election, and it is of great importance that their places be filled by the right kind of men. According to the published reports Izlar defeated Stokes for Congress in in the first district, but it seems that evidences of fraud have been discov ered and a contest will be made be fore .the State returning board. There is no doubt - that there were irregularities in several of the -wards in Charleston, but whether they are sufficient to put Stokes in, remains to be seen by the evidence before the State board to-morrow. If Stokes was defeated by the votes of the peo ple he should not be given the certifi cate, but if he was cheated in the count he should get justice at the hands of the board. The ex-associate editor editor of the News and Courier, ex-school eom missioner of Charleston, and recently pi-ofessor of English at Trinity col lege, has tendered his resignation to the latter institution, and it is report ed he will make his home again in South Carolina. It will all depend on the kind of a j;ury he gets to try his case whether or not he will make much of a stay in this State. If when is case comes up for trial the the testimony corroberates the report of Superintendent Mayfield Editor Commissioner-Professor Weber may live in this State at the government's expense for a period of several years. The Columbia Register did no good in referring to Editor Gantt as "T. Liar Gantt." The editor of the. Headlight is a zealous supporter of the Reform cause, and sometimes says things which we do not approve, but at the same time it appears to us as iather bad taste in the Register playing upon his name in the manner it did. From the manner in which both Gantt and Keoster are slurring at each other there must be some personal grievance between them, and if so they should not air their personal feeline in th - ' juonsaness does not add to the re-j spectabiity of any newspaper, and is calculated to bring into disrepute the faction that, both of these papers claim tn represent. The year 1894 will give our people I fine opportunity to acquaint them-I selves with public affairs. This is! the year that will bring to the front h .he question of a constitutional con- T vention and every voter should in- fe ,orm himself on this subject. The :alling of a constitutional convention was one of the main planks in thep Farmers' Movement platform, and in ri the coming election the people will i have an opportunity of saying whether or not they endorse that s plank. As far as we are concerned b we want the convention because it I was one of the demands made befor the people in 1S90, and on this c-:. mand the Reform banners are flying from our State capitol. There are a! number of other questions for the I ft thoughtful consideration of our peo ple-the dispensary law, tax matters, ta election of a U nited States Senator, at and an improvement of the school system, but none of these are more . important to the masses than the car W rying out of the pledge to change our prsent State constitution. When the county campaign opens the can didates will be expected to satisfy the at people on all the questions now be- h fore them, and the candidate not pre- h pared to answer satisfactory to the constitutional convention question a will fare badly. _ - e The Anti newspapers say if -John h Gary Evans fails to get the endorse- t, ment of the Reform faction in the c coming State convention he will run in the primary anyway and thus force hL a split between the members of the P Alliance and those of the Reform b faction that do not belong to that g, organization. The Reformers need not lose any sleep on this score, be- u canse Evans is one of the pioneers of e the Reform Movement, and while he r aspires to be Governor of South g Carolina, he will gracefully submit to the will of the majority in the Re- '. form faction. Should a convention be called by the conference that will c meet in Columbia next month,'all the r aspirants before that convention will . be pledged to abide the result of that convention, and from our knowledge w of Mr. Evans, should he fail to secure C the endorsement of the convention, he will be found fighting in the Re- a form ranks for the success of the r convention's nominees. If our friends of the opposition really believe that John Gary Evans is a sulker in de- e feat they mistake the man. He is making a straight forward fight for a the Reform standard, and if he fails to secure the prize, he has confidence enough in the people to submit il gracefully to their wishes. The ob ject of the coming convention is to E ascertain who the people want to m carry the Reform standard on to vic tory, and not for the advancement of any particular individual, nor for the ide-tracking or punishing of any in dividual. The gubernatorial race is practically between Evans and El- bi lerbe; either one will make a good officer, and both have worked hard ~ and faithfully for the Reform Move- t ment. When the convention meets it will decide which of the two shall s~ be entrusted with the Reform banner 3r whether it will place that banner in the hands of some other man, and b' it matters not who is the choice of a the convention, the people wiil en dorse the action of the convention by an overwhelming majority at the o polls in the August primary. If the i: selection is Evans, hurrah for Evans; P if Ellerbe, Lurrah of Ellerbe, and ift" some other Reformer, hurrah for the t1 man the Reformers choose. it Silver Must Be Restored. b Important news comes from Lon- Si don in regard to the silver question-.e The Chamber of Commerce of the c; British metropolis, at the request of S the merchants and others engaged in the East India and China trade, has ' called the attention of the goverment to the urgent necessity of taking steps toward reconvening the International li MIonetary Conference, with a view to the adoption of a plan which shall put an end to the fluctuations in the v price of silver that are now bringing a so much disaster on the Eastern trade. S The meaning of this is that Eung- v land is beginning to realize that her f monemetallic policy-the banish- g ment of silver from its rightful place as one of the money metals-means the destruction of he vast trade with t the great Eastern countries. This c condition of affairs was predicted long ago, but we hardly expected thatC it would come so soon. The gold" shylocks, however, have been so merci- t less in their exactions, they have been c so eager in the acquisition of profits c which did not justly belong to them, a that they have almost forced their victims to the wall of bank-ruptcy.~ Hence the appeal for the reasse bing of the International Conference s The China and East India trade must c be saved from the plague of gold bugs, who are eating out its heart and life. The same causcs that are operating to ruin, the trade of England are op erating here to destroy our trade. No s tariff bill there can be enacted wills restore us to our old condition of a prosperity unless silver, at the same C time,- is restored to its natural and a constitutional place in our currency. K This has been our contention since li the anti-silver conspiracy wvas formed ~ and its plans carried to successful I legislative accomplishment. The pre- Il dicted disaster has overtaken us and! overtaken Great Britain. The London Chamber of Commerce calls a halt in the policy of devasta- ti tion. The Chambers of Commerce y of the Urnited States should follow its T example. THE SPRINC MEDICINE. a "All run down" from the weakening vf- s fects of warm weather, you need a good E tonic and blood puritier like Hood's Sarsa-? parilla. Do not put off' taking it. Nuer-b aus little ailments, if nealected, will soon break up the system. Take Hood's Sarsa parilla now, to expel disease andI give vou strength and appetite. Hood's Pills are thbes best family cathartic and liver medicine. Harmless, reliable, sure. Club Meeting. .The Summerton Democratic club i.- here by called and notified to meet at the Sum nerton academy Saturday, Marc-h 24th, at L.30 p. m, in response to call for conven ion to be held at Manning court house on ~aturday. March 31st, 1894. By order ofo HI.B. Tm).u.A1, President. EnglishN pain niment removes all ard, soft or calloused lumps and blemishes j romn horses, blood spavins, curbs, splints. ;weeny, ring- bone, stitles, sprains, all~ a ;wollen throats, ccughs, etc. Save $50 by ise of one bottle. waurranted the most t conderful blemish curc ever known. Sold d >y J. G. Dinkins t' Co., druggists, Man A Point for Farners. The wise man profits by the experience those about him, and does not waste no and money upon experiments which ve already been carefully tested by others. .e use of cotton seed in various foris a*; a ed for animal has been made with vav g success, and will probably continue to but certain tests have been so elaboratt-ly id carefully made by the Texas State Ex riieLt Station that the conclusions L v1 at iny be accepted as trustworthy, L- in may zive (xperimentation anong our en farmers in fattening their cattle. The practice of feeding boiled cotton ed to both dairy and beetf cattle has long en in vogue. but the Thig of rosted tton seed i of imuch inr recent dtte. le discoVy"V of s.omle meithiod f lr'P.ti'.a > by whielc et Sel em lI b-'! iuo-st xee sfuly emniploy el a afee 1 stuff has - been desired. Il answer to nune rous letters of inquiry on Iny interested in the feeding Of cat -. an:>ekinn' ail from the Tex i Expri ent Station, an (xperiient was under ken in tile ho'pe o discovering a prepar :on t on', Cheap and so palatable :a-; to eadily consuied by ;tock i such itli .s to result in the greatest poss eicrease in ilesh in the shortest p.si .0 time. 1st. In this experiment a test was made the relative feeding values of cotton seed, asted, boiled and raw. 2. Also to compare cotton -ed, corn id hav rations with aI ration of corn and tv only. Jd. To test a I ration of cotton seed meal, ills and silage with the other rations fed. It is not necessary to recite the arrange .ets that were ia'de for getting at a full id accurate- test, lut suflice it to say that erv Letail wa cruly l ooked after, and sts embraced forty head o" Cattle, and ex nded over 150 days o" .eeding. As a re ilt of these experiments the Texas station ,netudes tLat: 1st. Roasted cotton secd do not have the xative qualities of raw seed, and are more datable. 21. Faster gains are made by feeding the >iled seed, but at a greater cost per pound 3d. The advantages to be gained in the ;e of roasted seed hardly j ustibsf its gen al use0. 4th. Bailed seed are miore palatable than w seed. l.s l)x itive and make faster ins. Mav continue to be used with profit. 5th. Steers fed on raw seed, eating a less intity of seed, ate slghtly uor. hay in nseqnenece. Gth. Cotton seo'd, at usu:l prices, is a >od and ch. ap addition to a corn and h:iv tioni. 7th. The best b.tf ration onud by pre ons exprinint -cotton seed, meal, hulls it silage, is not here proven the best, Lin calculated at former prices--raw sec3, rn and hay being better. 8th. Whenri value of raw seed is raised to -ari market prics, ten dollars per ton, the Cal, hulls and silage is again the best .tion, raw seed, corn and hay being next 9th. Tihe average cost of guin per pound all lots at present prices of foo.1 was 3.61 ltfh. The cheapest feed per pound for I steers fed, when raw cotton seed is IUed at $10 per ton, was raw seed, corn id hay. Any of our f.irners who are interested in e details of the experiments can no )Ibt receive a copy of the same by mail if ev will write to the Texas Agricultural periment Station, College Station, Tcx., id ask for a copy of Bulletin No. 27. . |+40| Grover Will Veto. B]AurTorE, March 1.-The M1erchants' id Manufacturers' association has sent the llowing telegram to President Cleveland protest against the Bland seigniorage "The members of the MIerchants' andi anufacturers' association, at a meeting is day, respectfully but earnestly petition 1 to veto the bill known as the Bland ver seignoirage bill. Resolutions will be nt you by mail to-morrow." Jors R. BnLAnS, Secretary. DEAFNESS CANNOT BE CURED rlocal applications as they cannot reach the seasetd portion of the ear. There is only one y to cure deafness, and that is by consti tional remedies. Eeafness is caused by inflamed condition of the mucous lining the Eustachian tube. When this tube is lamed you have a rumbling sound ori -fect hearing, and when it is entirely osed, Deafness is the result, and unless e infiammation can be taken out and this be restored to its normal condition, hear g will be destroyed forever; nine cases out 'ten are caused by catarrh, which is nothing 2t an inflamed condition of the mucous irfaces. We will give One Hundred Dollars for d'ny se of Deafness (caused by Catarrh) that .nnot be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. and for circular; free. F. J. CHENEY & Co., Toledo, 0. & Sold by Druggist, 75 cents. Manning Academy. The following p~upils having made the ghest average in their respective grades erited the medals for the wek ending arch 17: Collegiate, Lizzie Warr; higher, 'alker Holliday; intermiediate, MIllton 'einberg: primary, Alvra Blackwell:- con act medal, Willie Kuker. Itch on human, mange on horses, dogs id all stock, cured in 30 minutes by 'oolford's Sanitary lotion. 'This never ils. Sold by J. G. Dinkins & Co., drug sts, MIanning, S. C. Santee River'. CAImEN, MIarch 1;.-8S A.3I.-Height of Wa re river, S. feet; water rising; wveather, oudy. CornIAu, MIarch 10.-8 A. >t.--Height of ongaree river 2. feet: water falling; eather clear. CAr>EN, Mar. It.--S A.31.-He'ght of Wa -ree river, 7.(; feet: wvater falhing; weather oudy. Coi.~cmBA, March 12.-S A. St.--Height of ongaree river, 1.7 feet; water falling; eater clear. BUCKLEN'S AlthICA SALVE. The best salve in the world for cuts, uises, sores, ulcers, salt rheumi, fever res, tetter, chapped hands, chilblains, >rns and all skin eruptions, and positively ies piles or no pay required. It is guar 1teed to give pierf ect satisfaction, or money fnded. Price 25c. per~ box. For sale by .J. G. Dinkins & Co., druggists. G CARANTEED CUlRE. We authorize our advertised druggists to 1 Dr. King's New Discovery for coni imption, coughs and colds, upon01 this con ition. If you are aillicted with a Cough, old, or any Lung, Throat, or Chest trouble, id will use this remedy as directed, vig it a fair trial, and experience > benefit, you may returmn the bottle and ve your money refunded. We could not ke this offir 'did we not know that Dr. ig's New D)iscovery could be relied on. never disappoints. Trial bottles free. arge size 50e and $1. For sale by J. G. Dinkins & Co., druggists. STRtENOl'H AND IELl TH.''l If you are rnot feeling "stlrng and heathyv, ' Elect ric Bitte. I "Laitilppe has left )n weak and weary. use Electric ]itte'rs. is remedy acts directly on I'ver, Stom h, and Kidneys, gently aiding those or ns to p~erformi their futions.O Itf you are lieted with Sick-Ha'daiche, youi w.i find needy and permainent relief by taiking tectrie Bitters. One triatl will convince 'i tht this is the remedy you neced. Larg'e >ttles only' 50e. For sale by . G. Dinkins & Co., druggists. :-siy, Q 'R "ertored. efr -' - After. tcC '~- n account e 4.1a 1 ioe~in .ti the irliT4, Wea emory . r i ' - . eitn W\eakness3, ysen1. oet~r:.. .:.Srermatolrrhw,'a s of .-r ' :. . 1(hic if ne;;1cti~ed, ny 9 .,:1.,pr.::-o :- -:ydinsanity. 1''tivly geea C:'em)0 a box; G bores r $500. ent by....:: ..il,'cit of price. A written izrantee furnished wihC ovr .,.00 order rccei'ed. refnd the menev . 1 1 Annnet cureLS uIot NERVIA MIEDICINI CO.. Deltroit. Michb. or. c'ir. bm Dr W~ M Brockiniton. ElBelieve iiiiHo6d's Inherited ScrofuIkCiiid, Read - the Statement of fa Popular ,Teacher *rN Mr. Geop A. Ziricle Mt. Horeb, Tenn. The statements in the testimonial below are familiar facts to the Immediate friends of Mr. Geo. !A. Zirkle, school teacher, of Mt. Horeb, Tenn.. very well known throughout the county, where he was born and has always lived. Read it. "C. I. Hood & Co., Lowell, Mass.: "Dear Sirs:-I believe in Hood's Sarsaparilla. I will tell you why. I have suffered from in herited scrofula from child hood. When 37 years of age, my eyes became strangely affected. I could not read after sunset, and when I would close my eyes, I could not open them; but on whichever side I lay, on that side I could open my eye. This condition continued about two years, and was succeeded by An Intolerable Itching all over my body and limbs. I had to have my little boys take shoe brushes and scratch me. It was dreadful. It continued a month and was followed Immediately by a tumor in the right side of my Lck, as large as a small egg. I at once commenced taking physicians' prescrip tions and continued till I lost hope. In the mean time the tumor changed its place to the imme diate front of my neck, suppurated and was fol lowed by others, till six had formed and broken. "Finally, three years ago, another large tu mor seated Itself on the point of my collar bone and in six months another half way back on the bone. Both of them soon began to discharge and continued to do so till about seven months ago. I tried everyth'ng, including prescriptions. I was often so weak that I Could. Scarcely Walk and my mind was so confused that I could scarcely attend to my business (school teach ing). I was utterly discouraged. And now m story draws to a close. I began the use Hoodsi Cures Hood's Sarsaparilla a little less than a year ago, and took flye bottles. When I began I had no faith in it. In less than three monjhs both the sres on ray shoulder were healed; was cured of a troublesome catarrh; and scrofulous habit hasstedil ow les aptrelt. I 'Weigh more th ev din ss ife, an am In the Best of Health, copidering my constitution. Do you wonder that I b lidve in UQod' sar aarijla?. tcan do to less ar.o R I2 6vMt Hore very way." M~o. XA. ZzLg, Mt. Hor, T~l H0oof9 Pills cure liver ills, constipalon, biliousness, jaundice, sick headache, indigestion. HALTH Is Better than Wealth. Preserve your healh by using. Pre Drugs and Medicines from the old established and always reliable drug house of J. (4. Dinikins & Co.. The Druggists. --o --I In addition to a full and complete stocet of Drugs, Medicines and Chemicals, we keep all the popular Patent Mledicines, Pdints, Oils, and Window Glass, Cigars and To baca, (Gardeni Seed, Laimi Goeods, Sew ing Macline Needles anld 011, and the thousands of other articles usually kept in a firs-lass drug store. J. G. Dinkins & Co., Sign of Gclden Mortar. MANNING, ' - - S. 0. CHARLES C. LESLIE, Wholesale & Retail Commission Dealer in FI SH, Consignments of poultry,' eggs, and all kinds of country produce are respectf ull solicited. Ofiee Nos. 18 & 20 Market St., E. of East Bay CHIARLESTrON. S. C. GUM-ELASTIC ROOFING costs only 2.00 per 100 square feet. Makes a goodl roof for years, and anyone can put it on. (Guml-Elastic Paint costs only 60 cents per gallon in bbl. lots, or $4.50 for 5-gallon tubs. Color dark red. Will stop leaks in' tin or Iron roofs, and will last for y'ears. rns rr Send stamp for samples and full particulars. Gum Elastic Roofing Co., ~9 & 41 WVest Broad way, NEW YORK. Local Agents Wanted. MARBLE YARD, SUMTER, S. C. CONDUCTED BT - Commander & Richardson. o. We1 areV. now repared to til MONUMENTS, TOMB! COPING and alli ornameontl tial cemetery work. Weo do n< best work. arnd guarantee al promise to d, strictly a Iirst-chi and will ma.ke our prices at a Ii GRANIE AND ITAUIAN M . AND HEADSTONE; We expect to hav...ecn exhibiti tav s 'omle handsome specimeC Yaird on Liber ty Strneet, below p MARBLE MAN' A. McCobb. General Commission Me .-AND) DEALER~ IN Lime. Cement. Plaste' Hair, Fire Bricks. (lay. Land last EaSterll hay. Agent for White's English Porti: Money to Loan. Money to Loan on improved farming lands. Apply to B. PRlEsSLEY BARRON, Attorney at Law. Manning, S. C., Feb. 21, 1894. A GREAT -AT MOSES LEVI'S. My entire stock of Dry Goods, Notions, Dress Goods, Trimmings, Clothing, Hats, Shoes, Etc., etc. Hardware, Cutlery, Harness, Saddles, and everything handled by a first-class merchant will be sold from now on regardless of value and cost. This is done to clear out what stock I now have preparatory to going into my new store which is now in course of erection. Iave the goods! They shall be sold! The people now have a line opportunity, and should take advantage of it. REsPECTFULLY, Moses Levi. Wholesale Druggist, CHARLESTON, S. C. Dealer in Drugs, Medicines, Foreign and Domestic Chemicals, &c. Showcases of all styles and prices. + ce IF YOU WANT IN YOUR HOME 4 'THE FINEST AND MOST PERFECT+ P4N Pitf1RODUCED IN THE KNOWN 9 +~ 9 +7. 4 9' 94 'he 8 Hnlglyo f eelllne. Yno roun in any other pio."xcelenc 'sed by the gcates 11 ing rtit S tarfls~ b1 al o ut or al connoisseurs cnd ee of tre incmel nho app~e ally beauuliul." 4tyowant aSTEINWAY we9 can save you money in its puir-4 chase. Our house la the ,SOLfTH ~iN TNWA~N19Y DEPOT for five, +entire states,. Steinway's New York pricesdupicated.Not a doUIlla ca4 be aein buying direct. All *4 .spon idenceinvited. Catalogues free. -WR iTEUS. I udden & Bates Southern L Music House,Savannah,Ga. ESTABLISH ED 1808. i. W. FOLSOM, - Sign of the Big Watch, -- LINE OF Presents. Watches, Diamonds,+-: STERLING SILVER, CLOCKS, - ical Goods, Fine Knives, Scissors and Razors, Machine Needles,Etc. Buy the Besi o -IOW.. o I..are,. ' English Portland Fire Brick r MIXED LOTS. Agent for t Telephone 291. JosErn F. R HAME. W. C. DAVIS. R IIAME DAVIS, ATTORNEYS AT LAI, MIANNIN G, S. C. OHN S. WILSON, Attorney and Counselor'al Lafu, MANNING. S. C. A LEVI. s ATVTORXE Y A T LAW11, MANNING, S. C. Notary Public with seal. Associated with R. 0. Purdy, Esq., in litigated cases. JEFFERSON D. ALSBROOK , ATTORNEY A' LAW, MIANNING, S. C. Office in TIMES building. Special atten tion given all ':siness in his charge. L. B. WVELLS, H. ATTORNEY AT LAW SUMTER, S. C. EO. W. DICK, DEXT!.ST. SUITER, S. C. Oflice hours-0 to 1:30-2:30 to 5. Over Levi Brothers' dry goods store. R. E. ALVA SOLOMONS, DEVT'TST. SUMTERt. S. C. Office over Browns & Purdy's store. En trance on Main Street, between Browns & Purdy and Darant & Son. Office hours-9 to 1:30 and 2 to 5 o'clock. Every A C og - You can bec .: at once bylai. your yeady - ing it in ' For $20 Sl cure a car --.7 $2oo ace~ ' acquirmng may leave toZ) tai4n as a fui-c support in beprolog Such to save, w' credit, v-' fidence, wi ? care and w satisfaction. The Plan is Sm It is h p of the life the right . : figures. . - Or' fh C: F. N. WILSON, DIs-rnICT AGENT, MIA~xrG, S. C. S. J. PERR1Y. H. RI. SIMo~s. Ri. A.PRIN GL Johnston, Crews &~ Co., -WHOLESALE JOBBERS OF DRY GOODS, tions and Small Wares, Nos. 49.Hayne & 112 Market Strteets CHARLESTON, S. C. Rice Mills! Corn Mills! Saw Mills! Rice Planters and Rice Milleis can buy a single machine that ivill hull, clean, and polish rice ready for market for $350. Corn Millers can buy the best French Barr Mill, in iron frame, fully guaranteed, 'apacity ten busho! imeal per hour, for 315. Saw Mlillers can buy best variable friction Feed Mill from S100 up to the largest .ize; and Gang Rip Saws, Edgers, Swing aws, Planing Machines, and all other Wood Working Machinecry, also TALBOTT'S ENGINES AND BuILERS. Special discounts made to cau purchas :rs. Can meet any competit n, quality onidered. V. C.BADI1AM, - COLUMBIA, S. e amJ~S The Willcox & Gibbs Guao Co, CHARLESTON, S. C., For ale by l MOSES ILEIX Maning, S. C. School Notice. OFFICE SCHOOL COMMISSIONER,) Manning. s. C., .Jan., Ith 1893. Until further notie I will have my office >penf cin Saturday of ca':h week. The >ther das will b spert in visiting the clsof the county. 'L. L. WE LLS, cholnini mmioner C. C. Material to Your Advantage, FROM . YR D F L E M I NG , %c fcr all 1MJasocs' u p1p.plies, .4A1ST Y (ARLEROX, PS. YC. Plaster, Rosen.dale, o Cement, All Sizes Terra Cotta Pipe, 8 md Clay, Hair, Brick, Tiles, Etc. o CAR LOAD LOTS. 2 he Celebrated Rock Wall Plaster. Write for Prices. HARD ARE! -FOR Everything in this line go to R. W. Durant & Son., SUMTER, S. C., -WHO ALSO SELL Paints, C Is etc., etc., Cooking and Heating Stoves, All Household Articles, -AND The Stono Phosphate Works, Chkmarle-ston, SIS. C. Established 1870. MANUFACTURE Soluble Guano, Acid Phosphate, Dissolved Bone, Kainit, Floats, Ash Element, Fish Scrap, C. S. Meal, Etc., Etc. Address all letters to E. H, FROST & CO., General Managers, D:DfI1/A I R A' i. Pa f S - aI V 1 .m V I A %.. %W -. 70 4 - fpF -_ c~ov LIRV 3Lnos DOOREI to SASH, i AND : BLINDS, 418 to 486 Meeting Street, CHARLESTON, S. t WETHERHORN & FISCHER, -MANUFACTURERS OF SASH, DOORS, BLINDS. 7, 9, 11, 13 Smith Street, CHARLEzTON, S. C. E. A. TINDAL, (SUCCESSOR TO RUTLEDCE & TINDAL) -:- DEALEE- -:- I: -.- AND - - MANUFAcTUE -:- OF FU RNITURE. SUMMERTON, S. C. Keaps in stock a full line of bedsteads, chairs, tables, sofas, wardrobes, bureaus, bed ,oom sets, cradles, cribs, matresses, bed springs, coffins, caskets, etc., etc. Our stock of COFINS AN D CASETS s equal to any kept in this or Sumter counties, and we will fill orders at any hour day >r night. Mr. H. H. Windham, a skillful and experienced m:chanic, will give personal Ittention to repairing of any and all kinds of furniture at shortest notice. Our prices Lre as low as the lowest, and all we ask to effect a sale is an inspection of ourgoods. We re also agents for wagons and bu-gies which.we will sell at lowest possible prices. --The "C A L I G R A P Hi." now thirteen years since the Caligraph Typewriter was first put upon the market and in all-that time has responded faithfully to what is required of a first-class writing machine The Caligraph is recognized everywhere as the most simple and most durable typewriter. It is easily learned, does beau tiful work, and WILL LAST A DECADE, f properly cared for. In speed ooLtests it has repeatedly taken the first >lace and in telegraphic work has never been excelled. For manifolding >urposes it has no superior, With interchangeable parts the Caligraph is vell nigh indestructible. Tihe experience of business men, ministers, te egraphers, short-hand schools, and government departments all go to >rove that the Caligraph is Without a peer. --SOLD ON EASY TERMS. C. Irvine Walker, Jr., 9 Co., G-eneral .Agents, Co. 6 Broad St., - Charleston, S. C. WM. SHEPPERD & Co. ~SSOR T MENT ** - Goods, Etc., --OF---A Tinware, / /~ij \~an.1rirelas.