University of South Carolina Libraries
THE MANNING TIMES an -in g, S. O. LOUIS APPELT, Editor. Wednesday, March 28, 1894. Congressman McLaurin went t Spartanburg last Saturday, and he re ceived an ovation from the people c the Piedmont belt. He spoke o State and National issues, and fairl wiped the ground with the editor c the Headlight, who has been snal ping through his paper at our Cor gressman. Gantt is more glib wit' his pen than with his tongue. Joseph W. James, of Darlingto twice convicted of slaying his fathe and sentenced to be hanged, bt later had the sentence commuted I life imprisonment, was pardoned b Governor Tillman last Thursday upo a strong petition and after discovere evidence which showed the condemi ed man to be innocent. When ti elder James was murdered his on] son offered a large reward for the a] prehension and conviction of tl murderer, and it resulted in himse being accused of the crime and cot victed upon the evidence of a negr< Public sentiment in Darlington coui ty was divided as to the guilt and it nocence of the accused, but unfortui ately for James the reward he offere together with the zeal of the sheri of that county went towards convic ing him. The white citizens of Manning shou] meet in mass meeting and select ticket to put forward for the comit town election. The people hei should not be indifferent about th matter, as a great deal of the progre of a town depends upon the munic pal government. Manning Las mac a start towards progress and it shoul be pushed in every possible wa Thousands of dollars are being spei now in building up the business po tion of the town, and to encourac the continuation of this spirit v should have in charge of our to,% government men that have the we fare of the town at heart. The pre ent encumbents have done tleir woi as well as could be expected with ti means at their command. They a3 good officers, but owing to the pos tive refusal of Intendant Bradham 1 stand for re-election, and the chang that has taken place in the busine! of some of them, it is certain thi some new councilmen will have to I chosen. Then let us cast about f< the very best material. Select me of push and ;energy, and when v get them letius give them all the el couragement to make our beautif town as progressive as it should b Manning has advantages that max towns of 'iarger size lack. It hi health, the finest water in the Stat good schools, fine churche railroad, excellent farming su roundings, [good merchants, lumbe flour and grist mills, the varioi professions are here, and a mor atmuosphere that cannot be excelle< The people are social and hospitab] and we have everything to make solid growing town. Let us all tal a hand in the development of ti town's advantages, and it will not I many years before lethargy will 1 an unknown quantity in our midst. Wheri the Sherman silver pu: chasing act was being discussed b Congress last fall, the town of Greele3 ville, situated in the county of Wi liamsburg, State of South Carolin containing a saw mill, a pile of sa dust, an immense quantity of frog and a population of about 75 person: together with a magnificent bac country krnown as Clocktown, pet tioned Congress to unconditional] repeal the purchasing clause of tha silver act, and ;Congress repealed i Money did not get easier as we promised by the great commerci: centers like New York, Boston, Phi) adelphia, Charleston, and Greeley yille, and instead of bettering th condition of the much depressed pec ple, the repeal had the effect of fore ing down the price of produce an left tbhe people of the producin States in a debt enslaved conditio: To bring relief from the damag done by our Democratie Congre: backed by the petitions of the ban] irng cities and Greeleyville, th Bland bill to coin the vast amount< silver bullion now lying idle in tb treasury vaults was introduced an passed through both houses. Whet] er the President will veto this mea: ure is wrapt in uncertainty. Pet ~-tions upon petitions and resolutior upon resolutions from the banker and delegations representing ti banks and chambers of commerce, a: doing their utmost to prevail upo Mr. Cleveland to veto the bill. Ti gold bugs of Newberry are amon the group opposing the bill becomin a law, and still the President has n< signified what action he will take. Last Saturday a number of Cor gressmen from the South and Wei called upon the Executive and in plored him to sign the bill, tellir him if he vetoed it, the chairs in Coi gress now filled by Democrats fro: their Districts would be filled in ti next election by Populists and R< publicans. They showed the Pres dent the necessity for legislation I relieve the rmsses, and that the bani and. money changers were continuall being favored while the toilir masses were getting deeper an deeper in the mire of debt and di spondency. The President listene but gave them no sign of encourag< ment. He indicated nothing cheer the anxiously waiting masse but as the days wear along the pi tience of the people becomes short< and shorter, ~and while none froi this section are so cranky as to joi Coxey's army, they will examine the: ballots in the next election and mal pertinent inquiries before castin them in the box. The Bland bi went through Congress after a har fight, and the President . ought n keep the people in suspense. If he;i going to sign it he should do so; not he should veto it: but a Greeleyville has not petitioned hi: yet it is possible he may be waitin an expression from that importar point which has the famous Clocl town so near its border. Shoul Greeleyville endorse Newberry's pe Aition the President can no longe .hesitate, and he will veto the Blant bill if it sends the masses to Davy If you fail to receive the Times at * your post office after this issue, you can account for it by referring to the date on the label on this = issue. After this issue every name on our subscription lists that is not paid up will be struck off. We do not want to lose a subscriber and sincerely hope the few, that are in ar > rears will settle up before our issue - April. If we could afford to run the f paper on a credit we would do sc a with pleasure, but our circumstances y will not permit it, and we are forced f to adopt a strictly cash system. I Some of our friends of the opposi tion seem to enjoy the hope of a split in the Reform ranks. They have at idea that because the people are devot ing their attention to preparing theii L lands for the coming crop, instead of o wasting time discussing politics the interest i'n the Reform Movement n and politics has become cold and in d different. It is amusing to see some - of them chewing their big quids of to e bacco, predicting the downfall o. Y Tillman, spitting big, and chuckling - with each other. They stand about e the streets and paint the finest kiuds lf of political pictures of success. They . have been doing this so long that onE , not acquainted with them might be e mislead into believing that they knew% 1 what they were talking about, an that the Reform Movement had speni d its force, but the Reform Movemen f did not get its force from these met t nor will it be retarded in the least b3 them. The believers in the Move ment that revolutionized Sonth Caro d lina in 1890 did not start out witl a the expectation of making thing g perfect in a- day. The projector v knew they would have the fiercesi is kind of opposition and realized thal s it would take time and perseveranc i to accomplish the reforms needed be Gradually and surely the purpose i d being accomplished, and the peopl are determined to carry out the prin I cinles of the Reform Movement if i r- takes a decade to do it. Wheneve e the opposition hear of a former ad e vocate of the Reform Movement say ing that he is done with it, they a . once take it as a sweet morsel to rol . under their tongues, and they g< k about spreading the glad tidings t ie their political fellows, and the resul e is they congregate in a group, tobac . co is handed around, and a jollificatiot o meeting is set in motion. This onli e goes to show what a blessing it is t< s live in a free country where men ar< t not forbidden to enjoy politica e thought and action. It would be i >r hardship, indeed, were it not to be so n because the only eojoyment ou: re friends of the opposition have fron 2 politics these days is the sweet privi lege of dividing their tobacco an< e. hopes for success, some other day. ly - - e, "The Manning Times appeared t< s, us to be trying to 'boost' a judge o r- its faction for purely factional advan r, tage, at a sacrifice of truth in regari i to his reputation in this town and al rumors concerning his conduct. 1. Thus spaketh the Sumter Freeman ir e, an editorial last week with refereuct a to its efforts to prop up the attempi :e it made to villify Judge Benet. Wha1 me we had to say about Judge Benet wai ie not based upon rumor at all. It was >e based upon the words of some o: Sumter's most reliable business mer: and county officers. When the e Times said that Judge Benet by his y manner of conducting the court had ,-won the admiration of the members t of the bar and citizens generally, we i, told the truth, and the whole truth; y not "to 'boost' a judge of its faction 3, for purely factional advantage," for 3 Judge Benet needed no "boosting" at k our hands. When the Freeman ap. i peared containing the article which y to our mind was a gratuitous insult t not only to Judge Benet, but also to the t. hospitable citizens of Sumter; we s took occasion to see and be convinced lif the Freeman was being sustained in its mode of greeting an individual -to that city. We did this not to e "boost" the judge for factional advan -tage, but mainly because Judge -Benet had merited the good opinion d of the people of Clarendlon, and this acounty being so closely connected Swith Sunmter in a social and business e way, and feeling that if Sumter en a dorsed the insulting of a man on ac .count of his belonging to a different e political faction, the people of Clar if endon, who spend thousands of dol e lars in that city, in fact a goodly a portion of Sumter's trade is from - Clarendon, should be apprised of the - fact that they themselves may some -. day become the victims of these in s sults, and to avoid it they had better , turn their stream of dollars in another e direction. To discover that Sumter e took no stock in the crusade of villifica tion indulged in by the Freeman wve e had only to talk with some of that g city's best citizens: we did not hire gman to go prowling around the pri t vate residences peeping into parlo2 windows, eavesdropping private con .versations, etc., but in a frank auc gentlemanly manner we approached - those we saw and received the in formation we sought. The Manning - Times never makes an assertion at n sacrifice of truth, and if the Freemar e would imitate the Times in this re. - spect it would come nearer voicin~ i- the sentiment of the people it ask~ o for support. :s It is far from our purpose to ge y into a controversy with the Freeman g because our time is too valuable tc d waste in that wvay, and aside from the 3. amount of time, for it would nevger d end, as the editor of that paper is - like the drowning old woman whc o said "scissors"-it's expensive. As a a. matter of expedieney and economy it i- would serve the public service ams well r for us to spend a day or a week argu. ing with Dr. Babcock's patients iin n Columbia. The editor of the Free ir man seems to have taken unto him :e self an idea that to attract attention and gain notoriety he must jump on 1 somebody, and that seems to be the d same disease- that affected Guiteau t and Prendergast, and it would n~ot s surprise us at all some day to hear o: f the Freeman's editor mounting the s top of Sumter's reservoir and wave n adieu to the world beneath him, or grunning through Main street in his t night dress exclaiming: "I'm on fire! -on fire ! turn the hose on me!" In fact there is no accounting what sort -of a hobby will strike him next, after r his breath is spent villifying those that do not agree with him or come s within the reach of his faucy, for that Meeting of* Farmers' Platform Club. The Manning Farmers' Platform Demo cratic club met in the court house last Sat urday, and after discussing the object of the meeting, the club decided to elect a delegation to attend the convention next Saturday. The club also adopted a resolu tion advocating the election of a representa tive to represent Clarendon in the confer ence to be held in Columbia on the 4th of April. 'They also adopted a rcsolution in structing the delegation to offer a resolution in the county convention requesting Hon James E. Tindal to enter the guberLatorial race. Theit meeting was unanimous in senti muent, and the following are the delegates: W. T. Touchberry, T. .1. Tisdale. J. C. Barrett. D. J. Bradlam, S. J. Bowman, F. C. Thomas, 1). M. Bradham, L. K. Howle, J. M. Wvndhamn, E. I. Ar'rews. S. A. Net tIes,. J. D. Alsbrook, W. 11. Cole, Louis Ap pe.t, W. J. Rawlhnson. 'I'he( Liquor QIustion. We clip in excellent article from the As sociate Reformed Presbyterian on the sub ject of the -Dispensary and Bars." The di'pensarv has changed the condition of the liquor question in South Carolina. and there is now no room or place for a prohi. bition fight. Under the changed condition prohibitionists or temperance people must | ork to bring about any needed changs in the dispensary law, as it now stands. Pro. hibitionists or temperince people Lave gained a most important advantage, and thep must hold to it. While the dispensary is not prohihition, yet under it many evils have been totally or are partially remedied: 1 The hab:t of treating has been almost totally broken up, which is of itself an im mense gain in preserving the morals and sobriety of our people. 2. The open saloon by candle light has been closed. We all know what that means for temperance. 3. The political power of the saloon has been broken up. 4. The reduced sales of whiskey must be gratifying to every lover of temperance. 5. Under the dispensary systeni there is no inducement for the dispenser to increase his sales, and the mere faet that he is not allowed to sell liquor on a credit will havc a beneficial effect in tuany instances. Since the cities have shown such deter mination to prevent even the curtailment of th;;ir iiqiier supplies, it is perfectly plain that the piolhiitionists could not have en forced prohibition. The kicking cities would have made a mockery o' prohtbition and defied the en forcement of the law even as thev have de fied the dispensary law: but the believers in the dispensary lav being so much stronger in numbers than the prohibitionists, the cittes will be made to obey the law which they have ridiculel and attempted to nul ify. This ight against the dispnsary shows what hold the liquor men had on the government of the cities, and the opposi tion to the dispensarv is the best evidence of the salutary eifect of thA law. The people of the State must stand to the dispensary. It is one of the very best laws on the books, and it must be enforced. DEAFNESS CANNOT BE CURED b local applications as they cannot reach the diseased portion of the ear. There is only ene way to cure deafness, and that is by consti tutional remedies. Deafness is caused by an intlanied condition of the mucous lining of the Eustachian tube. When this tube it inflamed you have a runibling sound or im e perfect hearing, and when it is entirely closed, Deafness is the result, and unless the inflammation can be taken out and thi tube restored to its normal condition, hear. ing will be destroyed forever;nine cases oul of ten are caused by catarrh, which is nothing but an inflamed condition of the mucouw surfaces. We will give One Hundred Dollars for any case of DeaTness (caused by Catarrh) thai cannot be cured by Hall's Catarrhi Cure. Send for circular; free. F. J. CHENEY & Co., Toledo, 0. I m Sold by Druggist, 75 cents. Manning Academy. The following pupils having made the highest average in their respective grades merited the medals for the week ending Mar. 23: Collegiate, Mahirvin Strange; higher, Walker Holladay; intermediate, Milton Weinberg; primary, Jallie Warr; conduct medal, Milton Weinberg. E. C. A1.saooi. Itch on human, mange on horses, dogs and all stock, cured in 30 minutes by Woolford's Sanitary lotion. This never fails. Sold by J. G Dinkins & Co., drug gists, Manning .C Santee River. CAMIDEN, March 23.- S .-Height of Wa teree river, 7.feet; water rising; weather, cloudy. CoLxMBIn, March 23.-S A. 3r.-Hleight of -Congaree river 1. feet; water rising: weather cloud . CAMDEx, Mar. 2.-S A.K.-IHeight of Wa teree.iver, 7A; feet: water rising; weathei cloudy. CorrMDIA, March 28.-S A. M.-Height of Congaree river, .1.8 feet: water rising; wveathier cloudy. BUCKLEN'S ARNICA SALVE. The best salve in the world for cuts, bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever sores, fetter, chapped hands, chilblains, corns and all skin eruptions, and positively cures piles or no pay required. It is guar anteed to give p~erfect satisfaction, or money refunded. Price 25c. per box. For sale by J. G. Dinkins & Co., druggists. DESERVING PR AIISE. We desire to say to our citizens, that for ycars wve have been selling Dr. King's Newv Discovery fomr consumpOltionI, Dr. King's New Life Pills, Bucklen's Arnica Salve and Elec tric Bitters, and have never hanaled remie dies that sell as well, oi' that have given such universal satisfaction. We do not lies itate to guarantee thema evemy time, iind wve stand ready to refund the purchase price, if satisfactory results do not follow their use. These remedies have w'on their great popu. iarity purely on their merits. J. G. Dinkins & Co., druggists. NOW TRY THIS. It will cost you nothing and will surely do you good, if you hatve a cough, cold, or any trouble with throat, chest, or lungs. Dr. King's New Discovery for consumption. coughs. aind colds is guaranteed to give re lief, or mwney will be paid back. Sull'erei~y from la grippe found it just the thing and under its use had a speedy' and pierfect re* covery. Try a samlhe bottle at our expense and learn for yourself how good a thing it is, Trial bottles tree. Large siz~e f>0e. and $1. J. G. Dinkins & Co. druggi-ts. FORESTON DRUG STOREt I keel) always on hand a full line of Pure Drugs and Medicines, FANCY AND TJOILET ARTICLES, TOILET SOAPS, PERFUMERY, STATION ERY, CIGARS, GARDEN SEEDS, and such articles as are usually kept in : tirst 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, in q1uantities to suit purchasers. L. W. NETTLES, M1. D., Foreston, S. C. Easily, Oic:.J - Ee::tored. Before. Atr ~.nTba un CCount of you t':1 ;dhence etc., Diz:r.re. . - . iltadache, 2,eta DIre .- r :in. Weak Mhce- ry. a- aai Weaknue', Hysteri'. . 'ermatorrhwea, Lous et oi ..e if nected~e, P'ositively guarnon . a. x31.0 abox; G boxes forS.00. Sent by mn:.i o: eteiptof price. A written guaranteo furnished with cry $5.00 order received, to refund the nor-ev it a l:ermanent cure is not difected. NERVIA MEDICINE CO., Det-oit. Mich. For sale by Dr. WV. M. Brockinton. A Mother's Story Her Boy's Suffering After Diphtheria Hood's Cave Cood Health and Strength. "C. I. Hood & Co., Lowell. Mass.: " lood's Sarsaparilla has done so much for my boy that I wish to say a few words in praise of this wonderful medicine. Clifford was very ill with diphtheria and it left him suff--ring with Bright's disease. He was very weak, po'or In fiesh and could hardly walk. Malar!a fever soon overtook him and together with trouble with his liver, He Was in Much Misery. At last, almost discouraged. I decided to have him try Hood's Sarsaparilla. le has taken only a few bottles, and yet it has done him more good than all the previous medical treatment HOOD'S Sarsaparilla CURES and medicines combined. He has regained strength and flesh and looks quite healthy. It will always give us pleasure to tell others what a valuable medicine Is Hood's Sarsaparilla." MRs. G. W. MARLETT, Carrollton, Kentucky. N. B. If you decide to take Hood's Sarsapa rilla do not be induced to buy any other. Hood's Pills cnre liver ills, jaundice, bil iousness, sick headache and constipatio. .25c.. HEALTH Is Better than Wealth, Preserve your health by using Pure Drugs and Medicines from the old established and always reliable drug house of J. G. Dinkins & Co.. The Druggists. --o -- In addition to a fall and complete stock of Drugs, Medicines and Chemicals, we keep all the popular Patent 3Iedicinies, Paints, Oils, and Window Glass, Cigars and( Tlo bacco, (Garden Seed, Limp Goods, Sew igMachine Needlies and hil, and the thousands of other articles usually kept in a firs-class drug store. J. G. Dinkins & Co., Sign of Golden Mortar. MANNING, - - S. C. CHARLES C. LESLIE, Wholesale & Retail Comimission Dealer in F ISH-, Consignments of poultry, eggs, and all kinds of country produce are respectfunll solicited. Office Nos. 18 & 20 Market St., E. of East Bay CHARLESTON, S. C. MARBLE YARD, SUMTER, S. C. -CONDUCTED WY-- . Commander & Richardson. --- -- We are no prepared to fill all orders for MONUMENTS, TOMBSTONES COPING and all ornamental and substan tial cemetery work. We do none but the best work, and gnarantee all jobs. We pomiseL to do strictly a tirst-class business aud w'ill ma ke our pices at a liing rate. GRANITE AND ITAUIAN MONUMENTS AND HEADSTONES. We expect to have <.n exhibition in a few days some handsome specimens of work. Yard on Liberty Street, below postoffice. MARBLE MANTLES. LiGHT.RUNNING WOOD WORK, ss ~ F.RBr ATTACliiS THE BEST 8 THE CHEAPEST. Send TEN cent to 28 Unon Sq.,N.Y., for our prize game, "Blnd Luck," and win a New Homo Sewing Machine. The New H ome Sewing Machine Co, ORANCE, MASS. ..eA'28 UNIO4 SQUA EZ.' .. ' IOW, ANIGS.C A. Mc Cobb, Jr., Gener'al Commnission Merchant, --AND DEALER IN [ime. Cement. Plaster Paris. [-air. Fire Bricks. and Fire Clav. Land Plaster, and Eastern Hay. Agent for White's English PartlandC emient. Buy the Best Material to Your Advantage, FROM o IOW AR D F LEM I lVING, H Ieadciuarters for all Masorns' surrppies, M 2T76 EAS' BA Y CHARLETOX, S. C. Line, Plaster, Rosendale English Portland Cement, All Sizes Terra Cotta Pipe, 8 Fire Brick and Clay, Hair, Brick, Tiles, Etc. MIXED LOTS. CAR LOAD LOTS. 9 Agent for the Celebrated Rock Wall Plaster. Telephone 291. Write for Prices. osrEPH F. IiaIms. W. C. DAVIS. RA& DAVIR, . HARDWARE ! A TTORKEY-YS AT LAW1, R MANNING, S. C. OHN S. WILSON, FOR Attorney and Counselor at Law, A r NeoG.lS.aC. Everything in this line go to LEVI . ATTRNEY AT LAW, M1ANNING. S. C. Notary Public ith scal. Asso~iatedrrith C. 0. Purdy, Esq., in litigated cases. W EFFERSON D. ALSUROOK, J IlEIE T AW SUMTER, S. C., Office in TIEs building. Special atten ion given all business in his charge. - WHO ALSO SELL L. B. WELLS, Paints ATTORXEY AT LAW SUMTER, S. C. It vs _____ ~ ~. > ~Cooking and Heating tes ~1 EO. W. DICK, 3r DEXTIST SUMTER, S. All Household AC.tio1ea Office hours-) to 1:30-2:30 to'5. Ovei AND ,evi Brothers' dry goods store. I j 6 R. E. ALVA SOLOMONS, D T' ETST. S;UMTElR. I-,. C. Ofice over Drowns " Pardy's store. En- The Stono Phosphate W orks ran~ce on ain Street, bet;:-en Browns & )urdy and Darant & Son. Ofd:e hours-9 Char1estCX. S. C. o 1:30 and 2 to 5 o'clock. - Established 1870. W h ouleGao MANUFACTURE Wnv Solule GanoAcid Phosphate, Is It?Dissolved Bone, Kainit, Floats, I ItAsh Element, Fish Scrap, That the most su.ccessful busi- C. S. Meal, Etc.. Etc. ness men are the strongest Address all letters to believers in Life Insurance? E, H, FROST & CO, General Managers That they are,is attested by the following letter from a well known business man who held PERCIVAL MFUG CO. a Tontine Policy in the Equitable Lifeoshl A PW &- AN ND 9 Money to Loan. Money to Loan on improved farming lands. Apply to B. PRESSLEY 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, t 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. I have the goods ! They shall be sold! The p~eople now have a fine 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. + eA IF YOU WANT IN YOUR OME 4 TH IETAND MOST PERFECT+ $ PINO RODCEDIN THE KNOWN 9 WORL.D YOU WILL BUY THE . + F% +? throu out the world. no"sur a ee exeor trefinement who appre ally beautiul." y - j SPCAL 4 fyuiant aSTEINWAY we bei save ~inu bnirec AIIt + 4styles regularly in stock. Corre- 9 + spndnc nited. 6atalogues free.4 9 WR ITE US. $ I udden & Dates Southern 9 .Music House,Savannah,Ga + ESTABLISHED i868. L. W. FOLSOM, - Sign of the BIg Watch, - SU3MTER, S. C. -~ LINE OF Presents. : Watches, Diamonds,+-: - STERLING SILvER, CLOCKS, - Dptical Goods, Fine Knives, Seisors and o Go to the Manning Times office for anks GRAIN AND FLOLT.. I ASIEVILL.. N. C.. Jan. 18, 1594. MR. W. J. RODDEY, RoCk Hill, S. C. DEAR Si R: I have accepted the csh value of my Tontine Policy in tae "F.quitable." which matured Jan. 3J. 1S94. I desire to say that I am very well pleased with the results. as an evidence of which I have applied for more assurance on same plan. Respectfully, 'W. F. SNVIDER. D R f S S ,I N oB I D If votr are interested send your 4,8 to 486 Meeting Street, CHARLESTON, S. agre and let us give you figures on a Tontine Policy. Address W. J. RODDEY, Manager, Department of Carolinas, -MANUFACTURERS OF Rock Hill, S. C. F. N. WILSON, DISTRICT AGENT, 3IANxxxo, S. C. S S ,' O R :1 B I IS S. J. PERrY. n. R. SIXONS. R. A.PIRINGLE 11. 13 SmithStreet, CHARLESTON, S. C. Tonston, Crews & Co., En A. T INDAL -WHOLESALE 4j8M to (SUCCESSOR TO RUTLEDCE & TINAL) DEALER -:- IN -:- AND - 3UNUFACTURER -:- O tions and Snall Wares, FlU P N IT P os. 49 Hayne & 112 Market Streets CHARLESTON, S. C. SL'MMERTON, S. Q ______________________________ Keeps in, stock a full line of bedsteadls, chairs, tables, sofas, wardrobes, bureaus, bed liceMill! Crn Mlls! room sets, cradles, cribs, iatresses, bed springs, coffins, caskets, etc., etc. Or stock of lice Mills! Corn Mills!CAS TS Saw Mills! is equal to any kept in this or Sumter countiesand we will fill orders at any hour day Riceor night. Mr. H. H. Windham, a skillful and experienced mechanic, will give personal RicePlateN nd ice illis cn by aattention, to repairing of any and all kinds of furniture at shortest notice. Our prices ngle machine that will hull, clean, and are as lowas the lowest, and all we ask to.effecta sale is an inspection of onrgoods. We lish rice ready for market for $350. arealso agents for wagons and buggies which we will sell at lowest possible prices. Corn Millers can buy the best French urr Mill, in iron frame, fully guaranteed, Lpaity ten bushels meal per hour, for C A LI G R A P RE." Sawv Millers can buy best variable friction ecdi Mill from i, Sl)l up to the largest zeS and Gang Rip Saws, EURgers, Swing Kweep, Planing Mastines, and all other rood Workins Machinery, also LALBOTS FNGINES AND IAAILERS. special discoequus ntaoae to ca tih purchas os. Can mmeet any crHanetit ii, quality Pusidlered. V. C. BAD 1 AM, (OLUIA, S. attentnow thirteen years since the Caligraph Typewriter was first put aesupon the market and in all that time has responded faithfully ~-s~ ~to what is required of a first-class writing, mLebine The Caligraph is recognized everywhere as a irc buy bthe most siple anvi aost durable ~ ..typewriter. It is easily e leared, does beau tiful work ze; aand WILL LAST A DECADE, tws, a WX i&if properly cared for. In speed coLtests it hs repeatedly taken the first odplace ad in telegraphic work has never been excelled. For lasifoloing -Spe NUciaUlED Bv- purposes it has Do superior. With interchageable parts the aligraphis well ni-h idstructible. The experience of business ,en, ministers, te 'he Wilcox & Gibbs Guano Cot egrap00er,, short-hand schools, and government departments all go to prove that the Caligraph is without apeer. CHARLESTON, S. C., -SOLD ON EASY TERMS. School Notice.ASO T E ToosEt, OFF ICE S5CHOOL COMMISSIONER,-F (AL.\ENDN CoUTY.i -T Mauning, S. C., Jan., 4th 193. Until fither notie I will have my office >en on Saturday of each week. The OetLvn ~c her days will be spent in visiting the hools of the county. and L.iWELLsts chrL ELNo. thitee yesine te CalirhTOwrte ws fistpu typewrier.nItrsC.asil