Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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THE XANhTG TIMES. Published Every Wednesday. LOUIS APPELT, EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR. Terms: SunscarTIos RATE.-One copy, one year $1.50; one copy, six months, 75 cents. one copy, three months, 50 cents. All subscriptions payable in advance. AnvDir1s=G RkTs.-One square, first in sertion, $1 00; each subsequentinsertion. 50 cents. Obituaries and Tributes of Respect charged for as regular advertise ments. Liberal contracts made for three, six, and twelve months. CoXXuszcaTross must be accompanied by the real name and address of the writer in order to receive attention. No comnuni cation of a personal character will be pub lislied except as an advertisement. For further information address LOUIS APPELT, Manning,-'. C. Wednesday, March 21, 1894. Your Name in Print. -Mrs. C. F. Sansbury has gone to Flor ence on a visit to her parents. -Mrs. W'alter Hall, of Florence,. visited relatives in Manning last week. The work on the brick buildings in . Manning is progressing rapidly. The bank's safe and Mr. M. Levi's safe haye arrived at the depot. Both are tre mendous. Our merchants will soon begin to close their stores early in the evening for the benefit -)f the clerks---and the girls. - A good sewing machine on easy terms better for cash-at Brockinton's drug store. We received a telegram from Dr. W. M. Brockinton yesterday stating that he will be home from New York next Monday. The Palmetto Pharmacy makes its debut to the people of this county in another col umn. Read what they say, and you will And their prices wonderful, Choice plug tobacco 50c. and 75c. per pound at Broington's drug store. - A twelve pound squall struck the home of Mr. Eugene Dickson. at Sardinia, last Thursday. He is a bouncer, and James Corbett had better look to his laurels in the future. There will be a good many club meetings in the county next Saturday. and the menm bers should attend them in order that, they may elect men to represent their views in the coming convention. If you want a good smoke call at Broekin tan's drug store and get a package of "Pick Lear" tobacco, only 10 cents. emember the Times will not be sent to those that have not paid up by April 1st. We are determined to have a cash system if we have to be forced to lose some valua ble names now on our lists. A fire caused by sparks from an engine ,on the Central road last Wednesday de stroyed about $40 worth of cross ties be longig to .r. J. H. Timmons and about S300 worth belonging to the company. Gardeniseed and onion sets at Dinkins a Co's. Let the convention to be held in Man ing, on the 31st inst., be a rouser. Every Beform club should be fully represented, and the'delegates should come prepared to express the views of their respective clubs. Louis Loyns has ffesh bread from Charleston every Tuesday and Friday. Rev. J. 0. Gough preached a very'inter esting sermon in the Baptist church last Sunday. and if the ehureh adopts the pol icy' outrined inbhis sermon there will be a healthy revival in that church. Mir. Gough is an Wrnest talker, and always draws good congregations. The weflknown Arm of .W. H. Bird & Company. of Charleston, has an advertise ment in our columns, and the many per mons now building and these contemplating beuiding will do well to correspond with -thoen when they want paints, oils, and any thing in their line. "Pick Leaf" smoking tobsceo, 10 cents a -ckgat W. M. Brockinton's. Died, near Wybeo, last Sunday, a dwarf :the daughter of Wesley Levy, colored. She 'was29 years of agand was only 2 feet '10 inches tall er parents hare several timesbeen applied to for this freak to put in a lbow, but they would not give her up. Wesley Levy has another child that is a 'A few days ago we were shown a sample of grist made at Bradham's mill, and the stample shown us compares very favorably with the' pearl grist,. shipped here from abroad. We see no reason why the people should continue buying grist from the West when our own mills can furnish just just as good an article. Fresh garden 'seed a onion setts at Brockinton's Bey. W. C. Power, Presiding Elder of the Sumter District, preached in the Methodist chureh last Sunday morning, and in the Presbyterian church at night. -Monday the .oauarteriy conference was held. M!essrs. J.. i*. McLeod and S. A. Nettles were elected delegates to the district conference, to be held in this town, and it was recommended that this confererlee be held the last week in July. . When a man appears on our streets these days with a new suit of clothes on 3he is s'ure tobe asked if he can prove where he bought his clothes. One young fellow -when asked this question thought he was being suspected of getting his beautifully fitting suit from the fire, wanted the ques tioner to gowith him to Horton, Burgess & MCo.'s store so that he could prove he came .by hia suit all right. Philadelphia red and white onion setts :Dinkins & CO's. Last Monday Bacheal McDuffie made an :.attack upon Sallie Wells with a brick, and .did more damage to Sallie's head than she .did to the brick. Sallie, when attacked, had Mr. Alfred Dyson's baby with her, and when Racheal was remonstrated with and 1told she might have killed the baby, she said she didn't care anything for "dl buekra's baby.'' Racheal is in jail and Sal lie is nursing her wounded skuli. W. C. Chandler & Co. will furnish the ".eople of Manning with ice this summer. irill sell in quantities of 5cents up, and as low as possiblc. A fewdays ago there appeared in the 'want" column of the News and Courier-an - dvertisement for a good family' phyusiia, and quite a number of letters have been re ceived here making inquiries about the matter. last Saturday one physician came here in pers n, but no one seems to know anything about it, as the fiarty plac'ng the advertisement did not have the name signed to it. Some regarded the affair as a reflection upon the several physicians al ready here, and who the person is that wants a do::tor remains a mystery. W. C'. Chandler& Co.'s large new refrig erator is here, and their customers will be furnished fresh, clean, frozen meats. No flies, no filth. This morning a colored man from Wil liamsburg started proceedings in the trial justice's office to obtain possession of a cow that was stolen from him in Williamsburg on the 17th of February. The cow is now in possession of Mr. R. A. Ridgill, who bought har from Ferdinand Sports. Sports we understand has told different persons various tales of how he' came in possession of the cow, and if Bojius Keels, the alleged owner, continues in his present frame of mind Sports will be called uptn to explain his conduct to a Williamsburg jury. An assorted line of medicines and drugs always on hand, at Brockinton's Drug $tore. A certain.young man in town came down street last Monday evening with his mouth stretched clear across his face, rnd a big bunch of flowers on the lapel of his coat. Everybody he met he told them a young lady gave him those flowers, but when he found out that a servant at the young lady's house owned the flowers first and threw them away because her fellow picked them in the cemetery, the fellow's mouth became drawn aiter the manner of one who had just eaten a green persimmon. Boys, when girls give away flowers these days you had better see tamw rnimska indt- taking it for e"'M La't Wednesday night considerable ex. citement was caused here by a report thal the friends of the prisoners who are lodged in jail, for the recent fire and thefts, wer( going to rescue them. The jailor sav groups of colored men during the nighl congregated on Harvin's tram road, and h( reported the matter to the sheriff. A party was at once organized to protect the jail against such an invasion, but if the colored men had any such idea they made no 6f forts to put it into execution. Everything is quiet, and theiwork of ferreting out the crime goes steadily on. Since our last is. sue several more colored men have beem lodged in the jail charged with being con nected with the crime. Last Saturday Trial Justice Timmon's gave Isreal James s preliminary hearing, and it resulted in James being bound over in the amount o; $200 on the charge of grand larceny. Last Monday Prince Sheriff was given a preliminary hearing on the charge of steal ing goods from the fire, and was bound over in the sum of $200. Yesterday in default of bail Lewis Bur gess and Prince Sheriff were committed *tc jail to await the general sessions, Shaw Col clough plead guilty of stealing three pairs of shoes and he was sentenced to a fine of $10 or 20 days in jail, and owing to the un certainty of President Cleveland's approval of the Bland bill Shaw took the 20 days. There not being sufficient evidence against George Epperson, Bill Picket, John Wash ington and Alex Bertrand they were re. leased from custody. Henry Wells was also released, but rearrested on the charge of arson, and to-day committed to await court. Religious Notice. The communion meeting in the Presby terian church in Manning will be on the first Sabbath in April and Saturday before. The Rev. J. L. Girardeau, D. D., is ex pected to preach Sabbath morning and night, April 1st. All invited to attend. Aleola Notes. Miss Mollie J. Hause, of Wilmington, N. C., is spending a few days in Alcoln, the guests of Mrs. Costin. Miss Hause has re cently returned from the Foreign Mission work in Japan. A crowd,of young people recently made b lying vist to Salem on the tram road of Mr. Alderman. We presume they had a nice time Mr. D. C. Shaw has open a new store in Salem. His brother, Mr. John Shaw, has charge of it. A crowd of young ladies from Alcola at tended the quarterly conference meeting of the Methodist denomination in Manning last Sunday. Mr. J. H. Parker has returned from a recent visit to relatives and friends in North Carolina. Misses Mabel and Katie Collins, of At kins, have been visiting their brother, Mr. Forest Collins. We are glad to see the new brick build. ings going up in Manning. We are glad to see the spirit of enterprise. There is no lovlier little town in the State than Man ning. Could we only have some manufac t4ring interest, and give employment to hands, and increase the cash current trade it would start us off on an up hill grade. 0. Clarenadon's Cavalry. PAiorA, March 7.-General Farley in spected the 24 battalion of cavalry. com posed of the Hampton Light Dragoons and the Conner Mounted Rifles,'and command ed by Capt. D. W. Brailsford, at the grounds of the Panoli academy yesterday. The entire country was out to view this dis play of the pomp and circumstance of war. The troops were at their best, and old Clar endon was very proud of her handsome soldier boys and of her lovely daughters, who crowded the balconies of the building and smiled their approbation of the fine eiolution of the battalion drill as they were rpidly performed for two hours with the precison of veterans. In addressing the troops Gen. Parley de clared that in no spirit of flattery, but in all sincerity, he could say to them that in his inspection of the cavalry of the State he had not met their equal in the precision and ac uracy of the drill, and the excellence of their horses. He said it would in all prob ability be his last appearance before them in his offcial capacity, but that the courtesy and hospitality extended to him by the peo ple of Panola he could never,- forget, and that he would never consent to a severance of his social ties with them. The general wih every offier of the battalion and flu. merous friends were entertained at dinner by Capt. Brailsford. Packsrille Letter.. PACxsvzraa,~ March 19.-Nomen has been too much taken up with other things- to write for the Times lately. -There is a new orer at his house-a little girl-and so you see how it is that he has not had time to call ere this. Mr. Clark has moved into town, and is now engaged in putting up a brick -kiln. Mr. Clark has the contract to make the brick for Mr. Curtis' store, and will also supply the community with what brick is needed. Experts say the clay here is of superior quality, and will make a much better brick than the Sumter brick. The brick made from this clay has been .tested and proved much more satisfactory than those bought in Sumter or Summerville. Spring has made her debut; the dog woods are in lull bloom. The fishermen py nightly visits to the mill ponds, and everything is calm and serene. As long as the fish hold out to run, the poorest may have meat, is our motto in these diggins. A number of witnesses have bden bound over to the May term of 'the United States court. These parties are witnesses against H. C. Tinda) for robbing and burning the post offie sometime ago. A posse went down from here last Thurs day night to look for the famous James Thomas, alias Cuff McLeod. The trip was barren of results so far as the posse was concerned. Rev. C~. WV. Creighton will preach here the first Sunday in April. Service will be gin at 7.30 p. m. Our town is still growing. More new hou'es are being built, and before long a Methodist church wilH be erected. A comn mittee has been appointed to have the church built. The farmers are busy preparing to plant cotton. Abcht as much cotton will be planted this year as last. -The corn crop, in some respects, will be larger, and more small grain has been sown. The farmers are not using as much guano as formerly. The aim is to plant enough cotton to pay old debts, keep out of debt as much as pos sible this year, and be able to live next year without going into debt at all. Rev..E. D. Wells has accepted a call to He bron and High Hill churches in Sumter county, but will remain here and continue to serve the pe-ople of Packsville. The preaching days of the Packsville Baptist chrh have been changed frora the second and fourth Sundays to the irst and third This was necessary to enable Mr. Wells to3 accept the calls in Sumter county. The literary society has added a new feature to its program -a serial story to be written by the members. Each member is to write a chapter consecutively. When fnished, each chapter is to be compared and the author of the best chapter given a medal. Miss Mlay Tindal wrote the first chapter, and Mr. Baker is to write the see An effort is being made by the colored people to get up a brass hand. So far we have not heard of a single can didate coming out in this county. In other counties slates are being fixed with a view to catch the votes of the unsuspecting. Every effort will be made to capture the State this year, and unless the Reformers stand by each other the Antis will succeed in part if not altogether. Nomen voted for Tillman, not because he believed him to be above making a iistake, but because be Nomen) believed in the. principle of it. oen believes that the - Reform ranks have as good or better men in them now than in 1890, and for one proposes to sticki to it come whatisay. The Packsville Democratic club will be club will meet the M4th inst. to elect dele gates to the convention to be held in Man ning on the 31st. Every member should tarn out. Several strangers have been in town the past week, and are supposed to be detec tives looking for Jule Brunson, a man wanted by the U. S. authorities for helping IL . Tindal-rob the post ofmce. COLONEL UITE, Well Enown in Clarendon, Eigures ii a Philadelphia Court. "PIazELPHaI, Pa., March 12.-Wm, B Utsey, alias Daniel C. Camp, whoattempted to swindle ex-Postmaster General Wanna maker and Strawbridge & Clothier out ol several thousand dollars by means of forge checks and by showing an alleged letter ol introduction from Secretary Hoke Smith had this morning Pufficiently recovered from the effects of morphine, to which arug he is addicted, to be given a hearing befori Magistrate Pole. He was arraigned on tb charge of forgery and attempting to securi money under false pretenses. "Utsey denied his guilt, and when asked where he got the checks drawn to the orde of Daniel C. Camp, and which amounted to S11,000, he said: '1 got them in thil city from a man named Camp. My name is William B. Utsey, and my home is al St. George, S. C. I am a buyer for South. ern houses.' The magistrate held him in $2,000 bail for a further hearing on the 19th inst. S. U. High & Co.. of Atlanta, Ga., with which firm the accused claimed to be connected, will aid in the prosecution." 'Ihis item is not a surprise to the people this city where the colonel lived last year. His reckless financiering and generally er ratic conduct caused a general belief that he would sooner or later strike serious trouble. He was one of the most picturesque char acters ever known in any country, and more like the creation of some fanciful no~velist than a part of real lite. He recog. nized only one use for money-to spend it. He began life in the low country,' in Colle. ton, where he inherited probably, $30.000 from his father, who was a prosperous merchant. The younger Utsey did busi. ness on a big scale for a while. He rap half a dozen stores and everything was wide open. He was known all over the State for his princely expenditures and was a promi nent figure on every occasion of importance. He was a colonel on Governor Richardson's staff and on the occasion of the visit of the South Carolina troops to Philadelphia a few years ago insisted on paying the ex penses of the entire party of official, in cluding the cost of the special train, being prevented only by the positive refusal of the railroad people to receive his money. He failed with a crash, but the circum stance did not seem to phase him. He had a wonderful nerve and a cool, deliberatek impassive, easy manner of making aston ishing statements and handling aind dis cussing large sums of money -which any millionaire might envy, and the plausibility of his explanations of awkward circ'im. stances was marvelous. He made a great figure in Greenville when he first arrived here, having handsome horses, vehicles of the latest styles and showy harness and riding with gaiters and crop in English style. He frequently displayed what seemed to be large amounts of currency, and talked of starting a bank here. He went to Spartanburg and undertook to buy the Merchant's hotel there; carrying the negotiations to the point where .a. peremp tory demand for the cash revealed the fact that he was virtually penniless. Later he went to Laurens and undertook to buy cot ton as "The Southern Exporting Company. W. B. Utsey, manager. Hyacinth Edmon stone and Maxwell Hodgkinson, Liver pool." This does not seem to have been a success, and Colonel Utsey left here in the midst of financial difficulties, most of them involving absurdly small sums. He was a widower, but soon after his arrival here was arried'at his own residence in West street to a Miss Hodgkinson, a handsome, educated and remarkably bright Englishwoman, who came here from New York, apparently for the marriage. Trial Justice McBee performed the ceremony. Mrs. Utsey was notable for the elegance with which she dressed and was thought to have some means of her own. Those who'know Colonel Utsey beet be lieve that he has been for. years virtually a lunatie- Hie used great quautities of mor phine and drank freely. He used to say that he used the morphine to deaden the pain in one of his legs which was amputat ed about two years ago in consequence of a wound from a pistol accidently fired by himself in his residence at Greenwood. Since his departure from here he has been heard of at the Hoffman house and other expensive hotels in New York. He has written once or twice to friends here to say that he intended to return to Green ville; vindicate himself and confound hi. enemies.-Greenville News. Utsey Convicted of Forgery. PHILDr L'zAa, Pa., March 1.5.-Daniel C. Camp, who pretended that -he repte sented J. M. High & Co. of Atlanta, Ga., and through forgeries of that firm's name at tempted to swindle Jon Wannamaker and other well known firms out of large sums of money, was to-day convicted of forgery and sentenced to six years imprisonment. Deputy Sheriff Flowers. of Sumter, came to Manning yesterday, and returned to Sumter with a prisoner by the name of Casey English, who is charged with oh t dning goods under false pretenses. POWDER: Absolutely Pure. A cream of tartar baking powder. Highest of all in leavening strength. Latest United States Government Food Report. Royal Baking Powder Co.. 106 Wall St., N. 1'. Manifold Disorders. Are occasione by an inr ad lea uencs maae such as SCROFULA, ECZEMA, RHEUMATISM an other troublesomiedlnkses To cure theseisrquiredasafeandrliable rem edy free frmay anu andpreovegetale. Sc ly ren-mthebsystem.thorouO.SAd of cases of the worst forms of blood dis eases have been Cured by 8.8.8. send for our Treatise mailed free toany inddres SWMr BPECIFI1C Go, AtlAnta, Ga. FORESTON DRU6 STORE. I keep always on hand a full line of Pure Drugs and Medicines, FANCYANDTOILETARTICLES,TOILE'I SOAPS, PERFUMERIY, STATION ERY, CIGARS, GA&RDEN SEEDS, and such articles as are ~usually kept ina first class drug store. I have just added to my stock a line of PAINTS AND OILS, and am prepared to sell PAINTS, OILS LEAD, VARNISHES, BRUSHES, ini quantties to suit purchasers, Columbia Gets a Tillmanite Post laster, Col. Wm. H. Wallace has been appointed I post master at Columbia, but he will not go into office with the best wishes of the Antis. Yesterday's News and Courier correspond ent from Columbia has thA following to say; i "The announement that Co.. Wm. Wal - lace had been appointed postmaster for Co r lumbia was made upon the bulletin board* I here this evening. The news spread rap r idly among the business men of the city and created considerable discussion. All who have been seen are very much disap pointed at President Cleveland's selection, and some strong Cleveland men were heard to say some pretty hard things to-night The trouble is that Co!. Wallace has been pretty thoroughly identified with the Till man Movement in this city and county during the past few years. and the business men do not think that President Cleveland should have given Columbia a postmaster who has any connection with Tillmanism. No one has any personal objection to Col. Wallace; on the contrary he is pretty well liked, and it is thought he will make a very efficient postmaster. It is simply Col. Wal. lace's politics which causes the opposition. to him. Col. Wallace is a Confederate vet eran,having been a gallant soldier. He has always re.ided here and is very favorably known throughout the county. He has, since the advent of the Tillman Administra tion, been the chief clerk in the public land office. Manning Farmers' Platform Club. Pursuant to a call of Reformers of Claren don county published last week in the Manning Times, a meeting of the Manning Farmers' Platform Democratic Club will be held at the court house in Manning, Satur day afternoon, March 24, at 4 o'clock, to determine what action shall be taken. A full attendance is requested. S. A. NzrrLis, S. J. BowMN, President. Secretary. Manning, S. C.. March14, 1894. W. N. Bahr & Bro., of Charleston, can.dy and cracker dealers, are young progressive men.and are building up a first-class trade. They have already sold a good many goods to the merchants of this county, and in every instance given satisfaction. We will be pleased if our merchants will encourage this young firm, as they are reliable and enterprising and deserve success. Senator Irby was taken suddenly ill -in Washington last Monday, and it was feared he had a stroku of apoplexy, but af ter restoratives had been applied he soon recovered, and it was found that he became overheated by the unusually warm weather now in that city. LAssens Pain, Insuares Sety to Lfe of Mother and Child. My wife, after having used Mothers' Friend, passed through the ordeal with little pain,waassm3oTXa IN on moua than in a wzzx after the birth of herformerchild.-J.JMcGoLDICK. Bean Station, Tenn. movuzas' -FRED red pain af Its terror and shortenedlabor. I ave te bll thestchildIevarsaw. Mas. U. LAuasa, Cochan, Ga. si . i. maned RADFIE.D REGULaTOR CO..Alanta,Ga. HUMPHREYS' afore Sdisems ="__ en.naWa.ma pumse . 1.-Pevers, coag"u*"""*n*""oin. .25 2-Werm, Weem lever.WonCono.. .25 3-Teething; coK7Ie.Wrsawtfrmnms .2g 4-Dlarrhea, at chtre or Aala..... .25 T-COaghs, cold., amBroUii........ g 8-NeuratgIa, TohachSFemeb.... .25 g.-.eadache, sick Heaac** Vafigo.. .25 12- TooProonePerods.........25 14-Iltese, Erruipels,rUPtin.. .95 11.-Rhe=-=es--- Rhenma1sern....25 16-M=isuis, Chils, lever and Agne....25 1-Catarrh, Infinensa, clnmheed. .25 2-Wheplag Cough.............- .21 91-KIdey Deae...........-..-..11 asesDebuity ..-..--.1.Os HUMPREEYS' WITCH HAZEL OR! "The le Otatment."-TridSIs 351.5 SPECIFICS.. NOTICE OF RECISTRATION.. State of South Carolina, COUNTY OF CLARENDON. TACCORDANCE WITH THE PROVIS .iobs of an act of the General Assembly, ratified on the 9th day "f February, 1882, I will be in the court L.ot'se in Manning, in the office oif th~e clerk of the court, the first Monday of each nionth, for the purpose of allowing persons coming of age since the last general election to register, and to at tend to any ether business pertaining to my offiial duties. S. P. HOLLADAY, Supervisor Registration Clarendon Co. P.OQ. Address: Panola. S. C.. STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, COUNTY OF CLARENDON. By Louis Appelt, Esq., Probate Judge. Whereas, Ma~s? STACIA CONNOR has made suit to me, to grant her Let ters of Administration of the Estate of and effects of R. S. CONNOR. These are therefore to cite and ad monish all and singular the kindred and creditors of the said R. 'S. CONNOR, deceased, that they ..be and appear, before me, in the Court of Probate, to be held at Manning, S. C., on the 22d of March, next, after publication hereof, at 11 o'clock in the forenoon, to show cause, if any they have, why the said Admninistra tion should not be granted. Given under my Hand, this 3d day of March, Anno Domini, 1894. [SEAL.] LOUIS APPF4LT; Probate Judge, 14 UT TRZ'4 HON VINIST~ MOT THE BEST IS THE CEAPEST, Send TEN oents to 28 UniOn Sq4.e NeY for our prize game. "Blind Luol,'' win a New Home. Sewing Eachinte. | The New Home Sewn MichinCo. *.t. FOR SALE BY Ma W. B. nnaWn, MAa swNG S- C. Palmetto Pharmac) Company. Charleston, S. C. AIL, Express or Freight goods to any Mpart of the United States or abroad. Orders receive prompt attention immedi ately upon receipt. In sending money for articles not quoted in this list or our free catalogue, send the amount of retail price leis 20 per cent. Any difference will be returned by next mail. Our business is smjrcmxr casu. Goods sent C. 0. D. to re sponsible parties. We solicit a share of your mail orders. Our Regua Price. lar. Acid Phosphate, Horstud1's, $ .40 $ .50 Acorn Salve .12 .15 Ayers' Sarsaparilla, .75 1.00 Ale, and Beef, dozen, 2.50 3.00 Aleteris' Cordial. .85 -1.00 Allcock's Bunion Plasters, large 18 25 Allcock's Corn Plasters, 08 10 Alleock's Porous Plasters, 10 25 Allen's Lung Balsam, 20 25 Allen's Lung Balsam, 40 50 Allen's Lung Balam, 75 1 00 Allen's Hair Restorer, 90 150 McDade's Suceus Alterans, 1 75 250 Anakesis, 85 100 Atwood's Jaundice Bitters, 20 25 August Flower, Green's, 0 75 Ayer's Pills, 20 25 Hall's Cinchonia H Tonic, 50C. worth 1 00 Ayer* (Harriet Hubbard) Re canier Balm, 1 25 1 50 Ayer's Recamier Cream, 125 1 50 Buttermilk Soap (3 for 25), 15 Ayer's Recamier Soap. 45 50 Balsam, Parker's Hair, 40 50 Pierce's Golden Medical Discov ery, 75 100 Pierce's Favorite Prescription 75 1 00 Cuticura Resolveat, 85 100 Cuticura Salve, 40 50 Cuticura Soap, 15 25 Bovinine, small, 50 60 Sulphur Bitters, 75 1 00 Syrup Figs, Calf, 40 50 Syrup Figs, Calf, 75 1 00 BB B 67 100 H B P. the Best Blood Purifier, 1.00 YMF 100 Castoria, 25 35 Syrup Hyphosphites, Fellow's, 97 1 50 Hall's Syrup, 90 1 00 Ayer's Hair Vigor, 67 1 00 Hall's Hair Renewer, 75 1 00 Hall's Cough Syrup, 25 Alligator Liniment. 25 Wampole's C L 0 Prepartion, 67 100 Scows Emulsion, 67 100 Hall's Emulsion 254 and 50 Cod Liver Oil, pure, 45c, pint, 50 Cod Liver Oil, pure, 80c, quart, 100 Anti-Pain Plasters, 10 25 Simmon's Liver Regulator 67 1 00 Castile Soap. 12 oz cake, 10 15 Castile Soap, imported, per lb., 20 25 No-To-Bae, 3 boxes for 2 50 West's Nerve & Brain Treatment 67 1 00 Phosphodine, 85 100 Japanese Pile Cure, - 67 1 00 West's Liver Pills. 12 25 Our Little Liver Pills, 15 25 Tetlow's Swans' Down, with Ext. 10 25 Gossamer Powder, 15 25 Goden's Liquid Beef, . 85 1 00 Belladona Plasters, 15 25 Capeine Plasters, Benson's, 15 25 Chicheater's Psuanyroyal Pills, -1 85 2 (0 Hall's Syrup of Hyphosphites,. 90 1 50 Pennyroyal Pills, . 75 1 00 Dir. Felix LeBrun's Steel and Pennyroyal Pills, 67 1 00 Dr. Felix LeBrun's G G Rem Sedy for Men, 67c, by mail, 67 1 00 Hood's Sarsaparilla, - 75 1 00 PPP 75 100 WhiteRoseGlycerine Soap (4711) 15 .25 Boracine Powder, -15 25 Lubin's Powder, imported,. 20) 25 tubin's Powder, imita~tion," 10 15 *Lubin's Powder, imitation, 05 10 Pennyroyal Wafers, 85 1 00 Hall's Kidney & Liver Cure, 75 1 00 Condition Powders, Hors'e, 1 lb. 25 Cream of Roses & Almonds, 25 & A0 50 Fragrant Tooth Liquid, 20 25 Orris Tooth Powgler, 20 25 Camphorated Tooth Powder, 20 25 Rose Tooth Powder, 20 25 Saponaceous Tooth Powder, 20 25 Charcoal Tooth Powder, per oz., 10. pt-All the popular Tooth Powders, Washes, Soaps. and Liquids at 20 per cent. Discount. Pearlytine Tooth Wash, .25 Miles' Remedies, each, 75 1 (0 Brown's Iron Bitters, 75 1 00 Toothache Drops, 10 15 Laxative Syrup. 25 Sponges, each leto 2 50 hall's Cough Drops, - 05 Smith Bros.' Cough Drops, 05 Red Cross Cough Drops, 0 Melvin's Cough Drops, 05 Bronchial Troches 10 Charcoal Tablets, 10c and 20 25 Stick Licorice, 10c sticks for 05 10 Lazell's Extracts, 20 per cent. off French Extracts, 20 per cent. off Bellehamber's Hair Wash, 75 1 00 Pond's Extract, 40 and 80e, 1 00 Extract Witch Hazel, pints, 20 25 Extr.tet Witch Hazel, quarts, 35 50 Extract Witch Hazel, gallon's, 1 00 1 50 Recamier Cream, 1 25. - 1 50 Green's lNervura, 90 1 00 Viola Cream Soap and Powders Viola Cream, 36 .50 Malvina Cream, 40 50 Carter's Little Liver Pills, 15 25 Household Ammonia, pints, 05 Household Ammonia, quarts. 10 Best Furniture Polish, 25 Furniture Varnish, 50 hill's Sarsaparilla, 75 1 00 "290" fr Woms,12 Jamaica Ginger, pints, 85 1 (00 Baby Powder, Carbolated, 15 Wood's Sarsaparilla, 25 1 00 .sir'We claim to have the best stoek of Druggists' Sundries, Perfumery, Tooth, Nail and Hair Brushes, Combs, Sponges, Chamois Skins and Toilet Bequisites in the City. We can mail over 2,000 articles in the Drug line, anywhere, and pay special attention to mail orders. We will mail our catalogue to any address about April 1st, 1894. While this catalogue is not complete it will give some .idea of the stock we carry. 27? KING STREET, (One Door North of Wentworth.) OI L S, I Painters Material < Window Glass, Gro Store Su] STATE A 'Erwe Scales, DIRECT IM PortlaadL William M. O1b.arleali COPLESTOF DYES AN -ALL K Ladies' and G WliReturn express paid on all wor 310 Ki OTTO TIEDE Wholesale Grocers 172, 174, and 17( WM. N. BAHR & BRO., DEALERS I AND MANUFACTPEREE OF Cakes, Biscuits and Plain and Fancy Candies. Penny Candies and Chewing Gums. French Mixtures and Chrystallized Fruits. 319 King Street, CHARLESION, S. U. The Daily Arrival of New Spring Goods. S Ou store is pre-eminent for newness, for novelty, for variety, for quality, for everything that makes a -collection of DRY GOODS, CLOTHING, and SHOES attractive to the consumer's eye-in chuding moderate prices. Should the adverstising prove dull, the writer of advertisement will be to blame, and not the goods. Our Silk Zephyr Ging hams. for neatness anid style are unsurpassed. If you are seeking materia~l suitable for shirt waist don't ovetlook our Prin cess Duck, Toile Dui Nord Gingham and Chambreys; or for a house dress or wrapper we will suggest India Twills, which be longs to that family of material. Big lot of stripe, small, medium and large plaid Nain Sook, former prices 12 1-2, 15 and 20 cents, our prices now 8, 10 and 12 1-2 cents. Full line .Mull and Cambric Embroideries, also Fancy Embroidery suitable for trimming wash materials. *We are offering the best line of men's negligee shirts, laundred cuffs and collars, ties to match each shirt, ever placed on sale in this town, you will be profited by giving -ns a look before buying. 'You will notice in this writing that few prices are quoted. We will say for all, low prices, even lower than you will expect; never more than will be asked you elsewhere. and many times tmuch less. Giving 100 cents worth for every dollar spent with us is our motto. Horton, Burgess & Co., RlELIABLE RETAILERS. Save Your Eyes! buyihen yor e a pair of sictaes don't better than P ER FECTE D CRY ST AL LENiSES -OB THE CELEBRATED -ll - EY - - lASmES -|- pCI8 PDAINTS, LND >f Every Description cers' Fixtures, Naval pplies, Etc. -o GENTS FOR DiebcL Safes. .0 PORTERS OF cernent. Bird & Co., tcn, S. C. I, THE DYERJ D CLEANS ENDS OF ents' Garments. k from the country. ,The Dy er, ig Street, Charleston, S. C. MAN & SONS, and Provision Dealers, , ; East Bay Street, " T OlT. 0. C. 'TO MY PATRONS! I have just returned from the com mercial centres where I purchased with the cash a well assorted and beautiful line of - - Dry Goods, Notions, Fancy Goods, Trimmings, and in fact everything -in the Dry Goods line. I have also laid in a I first-class stock of HATS AND SHOES, made by the best.manufacturers. My My Stock of GROCERIES Was Never More Complete, both in quantity and quality. These goods were bought as cheap as the bard cash could buy them, and my patrons will get the advantage of my cheap purcbases. Mrs. Loyns has replenished her Millinery Stock, and is prepared to turn out as neat and stylish milli nery work as any establishment in the State. Respectfully, Louis Loyns. Opposite Central Hotel. JST ARRIVED Thomas & Bradham's A Carloadof welf-broke HORS ES! They are extra fine drivers. Our establishment has recently been stocked with a full line of Buggies, Carriages; Roadoarts and They were purchased direct from the factories, and you will save money by buying from us. We also have in stock a complete -line of Carxiage, Buggy; and Wagon HARNESS. The celebrated Buckeye 'Mowers & Rea[pers 'are handled by us as general agents, -and we can give our friends 'te ad ~vantage of good, easy terms. We also have a good supply of RED RUST PROOF OATS and WHEAT, and the best SEED RYE. The highest prices are paid by us for fat beef cat tie and milch cows. Before buying elsewhere call upon us. Thomas & Bradham, CAUTION-:;- dealer ofers W. I.. he a them without ne stame on bottom,yut him down as atraud. $20 IES 1.75 W. L. Doucu..s $3 SHOE TEWRiLND. spetLes OULA lssoes a ylih eaosy Wetsd ha~the akJewery orepairead b STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, CLARENDON COUNTY. , COURT OF COMMON PLEAS. Thomas Wilson, Plaintiff, against Henry L. Benbow, Defendant. JUDCMENT OF FORECLOSURE MO SALE. UNDER AND BY VIRTUE OF A judgment order of the Court of Com mon Pleas in the above stated ease, bearing date the 3d day of March, 1894, I will sell at public auctionto the highest bidder, for cash, at Clarendon - courthouse, at Manning, in said coun ty, within the legal hour3 for judicial sales, oh the first Monday!in April, A. D. 1894, the following described real estate: I. All that tract of land or planta tion situated in the said County of Clarendon, containing twelve hun dred acros, more or less, and bounded as follows:. North by lands of the'es-' tate of James H. Tindal, lands of es tate of S. C. Brunson, lands of C. B. Cobia, and lands of estate of H. P. Tindal; east by lands of estate of Jas.' H. Tindal, and lands of Hulda Shep ard, sometimes called John Shep pard's lands; south by the tract of land hereinafter described, numbered "II," and lands of estate of William Bryant, and on the west by lands of estate of S. C. Brunson. II. All that tract of land or planta tion situated in the said - County of Clarendon, containing six hundred acres, more or less, and bounded as follows: North by the said above de scribed twelve hundred acre tract of land, and land of Louis Benbow; east by lands of estate of William Bryant, and lands of B. R. Bryant, known as lands of R. B. Harvin and occupied by him, and lands of Sarah Anderson, and on the west by lands of, or lands claimed by, Ezra A. Tindal, andlands of estate of Brunson. Purchaser to pay for 1apers. D. J.BRDHAM, Sheriff Clarendon County. March 7, 1894. STATE OF SOUTH CAROLIN, County of Clarendon. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS. Samuel A. Rigby, Plaintiff, against James McCauley, Anna E. McCauley4 R. B. McCauley, 0. D. McCauley, Mary E. Ridgill, and J. R. Ridgill, Defendants.. JUDMENT FOR FORECLOSURE AD SALE. UNDER AND BY VIRTUE OF A judgment of -the Court of Coin mon Pleas in the above stated case, bearing date the 21st day of October, A. D. 1893, and the furt er order of the said court bearing date March 3d, A. D. 1894, whici said judgment and order are on file in the office of the Clerk of said Court, I will sell at pub lic auction, to the highest bidder, for cash, at Clarendon courthouse, at Manning, in said county of Clarendon, within the legal hours for judicial sales, on the first Monday in April, A. D. 1894, the following described real estate: That parcel of land situated in said County of Clarendon, containing forty (40) acres, and bounded on the north by a parcel of land recently sold under the judgment first above referred to and conveyed by me s sheriff to Samuel A. Rigby; East by the said parcel of land so conveyed to e dsaidSaelT nA. Rigby and .by ndsofJ. . indl;south, south east and west by -lands of J. - E. Tindal, and delineated on a a plat dated Dec. 22d, 1893, made by Junius E. Scott, D. S., and num bered "1" onsaid plat,which'said plat is annexed to the sher-iff's report of sale made in the above entitled ac tion in February A. D., 1894, and on file in the office of said Clerk of said Court. ,Notice is also given that any person or persons to whom the said premises may be struck off at such sale will be required forthwith to comrply with - the terms of sale. =Purehaser toay for~es Sheriff Clarendon County. March 7, 1894. STATE OF SOUTH CAROLUNA, COUNTY OF CLARENDON. Court of Common Pleas. Thomas P. Broughton, Plaintiff, - against W. C. Broughton, Defendant. JUOCHENT OF FORECLOSURE AND'SALE. UNDER AND BY VIRTUE- OF A judgment order of the Court of Com mon Pleas in the above stated ease, bearing- date the 3d day of March, 1894,1I will sell at public auctien tothe highest bidder,'for cash, at Clarendon court house, in Manning, in said county, within the legal hours for ju dicial sales, on the first Monday in April, A. D. 1894, the 1Collowing described real estate: 1. That parcel of land situated in said county containing two hundred and seventy-two acres, bounded north by lands of Patrick H. Brough ton, east by P. H. Broughiton's land, south by E. J. Broughton's land, and west by Santee river. 2. That parcel of land situated in said county containing eighteen and sixth-tenths acres, and bounded north* by lands P. H. Broughton, east by lands of J. J. Broughton, and south ~ and west by E. J. Broughton's lands. 3. All that parcel of land situated in said county containing sixty-two and one-half acres, bounded north by lands of J. J. Broughton, east by J. J. Brougton's lands, south by lands of J. J. Brougton and the Richard Lawrence land, and on the west by the Charleston road. Purchaser to y t rs Sheriff Clarendon County. March 7, 1894. Peddlers license, oFIEOF COUJNTY COMMISSIONERS, MANIQ, S. C., Feb. 23, 1894. . Under and by . virtue of an act of. the General Assembly passed at the session of 1893, whereby the county commissioners are directed to fix a license for hawkers and peddlers comn ing into or doing business in this coun ty, the county commissioners have fixed the following amounts to be paid. for a license for the year 1894, and all persons interested are required to to take notice: Peddlers, hawkers, and vendors of stoves, ranges, and lightning-rods $50.00. Peddlers and vendors of sewing ma chines, clocks, pianos and organs $25.00. Bureaus, bed-steads, bed-springs, and other furniture-$20.00. Peddlers and hawkers of medicines, trinkets, toys and other wares and merchandise of like kind-$15.00. Peddlers and hawkers of any and all other kinds of wares and merchan dis not herinbefore provided for an