Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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THE MANNIG TIMES1 Published Every Wednesday. LOUIS APPELT, rDITOR AND PROPRIETOR. Terms: SvBscmPTIoN Ems.-One copy, one year $1.50; one copy, six months, 75 cents. one copy, three months, 50 cents. All subscriptions payable in advance. ADvEETISING R&Tzs.-One square, first in gertion, $100; each subsequentinsertion, 50 cents. Obituaries and Tributes of Respect charged for as regular advertise ments. Liberal contracts made for three, six, and twelve months. 0oxnrNri2'oNs must be accompanied by the real na-ne and address of the writer in order to receive attention. No communi cation of a personal characterwill be pub lished except as an advertisement. For further information address LOUIS APPELT, Manning, S. C. Publishes all County and Town Official Advertisements. Wednesday, March 28, 1894. Your Name in Frnt. -Mr. E. P. McLeod returned home from Florida yesterday. -Col. H. L. Benbow is quite sick at his home near summerton. -Mr. Clarendon Barron retirned home this morning from the Charleston Medical college. -Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Thomas and child, of Florence, visited the family of Mr. F. C. Thomas last week. -Miss Jessie McLane, of Red Sprin, N. C.. and Miss Boyle, of Patterson,. . spent a few days of last week visiting the family of Mr. Joseph Sprott, Jr. -Dr. D. D. Salley. formerly principal of the Manning Collegiate Institute, spent last Sunday in Manning on his teturn home from Nashville, where he recently grad uated. The county commissioners will meet Friday. Prince Sheriff was last Monday released from jail on bail. The members of the Jordan club should attend their club meeting next, Friday. . The cold wave struck Manning yesterday morning and played havoc with the gardens. Fresh garden seed and onion setts at Brockinton's. Dr. L. W. Nettles, of Foreston, has been appointed a member of the State medical board. Dr. W. M. Brockinton has decided to re main in New York until he finishes his course. Iast Friday two large swarms of bees were taken at Mr. J. B. Hudnal's place just over Black river. Senator Colquitt, of Georgia, died at his residence in Washington last Monday. at the age of 70 years. The Harry Benbow Camp of United Confederate Veterans will meet in the court house next Monday. Parties desiring agricultural rent liens and supply liens can find them at The Manning Times office. Wesley Deis, colored, was .brought to Manning yesterday and lodged in jail for the incendiarism at Remini. last Monday night a certain man in town was forced t.pick up his bed and walk, in -order to find warmer quarters. Dr. Benjamin Wofford, aged 75 years, died at his home in Spartanburg lest Sun day night. He was one of the trustees of Wofford college. "Pick Leaf' smoking tobacco, 10 cents a package, at W. MI. Brockinton's. Who will start the bell in motion for a meeting of the white citizens of Manning to-hold a meeting for the purpose of. nomi nang a town council? Post office box rents will be due on the 3slt inst. Those hating boxes that do not pytheir box rents when due will have teir boxes declared vacant. Gardenseed and onion sets at Dinkins & Co's. The Jordan Democratic club will meet next Fridayat 9 o'clock a. m. A full at tendance should be there as the business to be transacted is of importance. The feast to be spedThursday night, April5th, at castle halwill be fit for the true and loyal. Members have your knives well a -rpied, and be there to lend a hand in the sluhe. - Choice plug~ tobacco 50c. and 75c. per pound at Brockrngton's drug store. Rev. J. 0. Gough will fill his pulpit in MannxngnextSunday morningat11 o'clock. All are cordially invited to these services. His subject will be "Deep Fishing." Co out to the Baptist church at 11. Turn out, boys, Thursday night, April 5th, to the Knights of Pythias picnic. It is going tobesaregular snap. There will be three lambs brought to the slaughter, and every member should be present at the dressing. Philadelphia red and white onion setts Dinkins t Co's. . A fellow came into the post office a few .days ago and told the post master that there was aletter written by him the day before and he wanted to know when the answer would reach him. He was prompt ly referred to the cashier of the Bank of Manninwho is supposed tobe a man of general information. An assorted line of medicines ad drugs always on hand, at Brookinton's Drug Store. We have on our table a head of oats taken from Mr. R. C. (Gayle's field, near Pine wood. The head is seven inches in length, and well filled out. Mr. Gayle has ten acres just like it, but he does not propose to show it up to the candidates when they to around soliciting votes this summer H banters the county on an oat crop. Fresh and genuine garden seeds, all varieties, at J. G. Dinkins & Co's. All old seed destroyed. At the last term of court the members of the be~ ptitioned Judge Benet to order a special term of court for the purpose of dis posing of the matters accumuhted on the civil docket. The judg granted the. order for a special term to taeplace next month Since then the matter has been reconsider edand the bar petitioned for a revocation of the order. If you want a good smoke call at Brockin tin's drug store and get a package of "Pick Leaf" tobacco, only 10 cents. The left flank of Coxey's army is being orpnize1 in Mannieng, and the moving spirits think they will be ready to march in time to meet the main column by the time it reaches Washington. The greatest obstacle in the way is the procuring of a uniform, but this may be removed if the projector can sell his truck Larm, as he prmsstoivs the proceeds in uniforms A good sewing machine on easy terms better for cash-at Brockinton's drug store. The people in the neighborhood of Sam. merton are determined to have a revival in the educational line. Last Friday night a number of citizens met in the Oak Grove academy to discuss the advisability of hav ing a special tax of four mills levied upon themselves for the purpose of establishing a separate school district. The meeting was very harmonious, and everybody was in earnest to have a firsteclass school. Beligious 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. IL. Girardeau, D. D., is ex pected to preach Sabbath morning and night, April 1st. All invited to attend. A Confederate lusema. R.caxown, Vi., \March 28.-The old Jeff Davis mansion, which has for a number of ~ asbeen used as the central school, will turned over to the ladies of the Confed erate Memorial and Museum Association on May 1, to be used assa museum for Confed erate relics. It has just been determined that the structure shall be so arranged that a room will be assigned to each Southern State. Dispensary Report. Following is the report of the Manning dispensary for the month of February: Gross sales, $1,351 90 Cost at invoice prices, 1.034 52 Gross profit, $ 317 38 Expenses, 105 60 Net profit t. town and county, $ 211 78 To town and county each, 105 89 Attention, Manning Guards! HEADQUATBs MASNNIG GUAnDs, MANNING, S. C., March 28, 1894. The Manning Guards are hereby ordered to be at the armory on Friday afternoon, the 30th inst, at 5 o'clock in their dress uni forms for parade on the court house square. The annual inspection of the Guards will take place on Monday afternoon, 2d inst., on the court house square, and all the men are ordered to be at the armory at 4 o'clock sharp. By order of W. C. DavIs, Captain. J. P. THas, 1st Serg't. Easter Services. Although the weather was inclement there was a good attendance at the services in the Methodist church last Sunday. The altar and chancel were beautifully decor ated with lilys, roses, lilacs, and various other kinds of flowers, and on either side of the altar were magnificent floral pieces forming ciosses which must have been the handiwork of an expert. The walls back of the altar were adorned with floral wreaths. In short the church was arrayed in Easter attire. Rev. H. M. Mood deliv ered one of his practical and appropriate sermons. After the sermon he announced that there would be no service in his church next Sunday, and that his congre gation would unite with the Presbyterian church where Dr. Girardeau will conduct the service. Program of' Union Meeting To be held in Manning, beginning Fri day,, April 27th: FBMAY. 11 a. m.-Sermon by J. J. Myers. 3 p. m.-"What is the great hindrance to the progress of the gospel ?" Addresses by Revs. John 0. Gough and H. W. Mahoney. 4 p. m.-"Should women speak in pub lic assemblies?" Addresses by Brethren [ampley and Wells. 8 p. m.-Sermon by Bro. M. W. Gordon.. sTURDAY. 10 a. m-"Deacons and their work." Addresses by Brethren Sublett and D. J. Bradhaw. 3 p. m.--Our duty to State missions." Addresses by Brethren Wells and Alder man. 4 p. m.-"How can we best promote the interests of the Sunday schools?" Ad dresses by Brethren A. J. White and Lamp ley. 8 p. m.-Sermon by Rev. C. C. Brown. SUNAX MORNINO. 10 o'clock-S. S. address. - 11 o'clock-Sermon by B. C. Lampley. The marvelous success of Hood's Sarsapa rilla is based upon the corner stone of ab solute merit. Take Hood's throughout the pring months. Aleoln Notes. Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Fort spent one day in Sumter la't week. Miss Alice Harvin, of Beech Hill, is still very ill in Sumter. We hope she will be well soon. A very serious accident came very near mcurring Friday. Four pulleys under the planig mill of Mr Alderman bursted. Fortuntelyno one was hurt. Madame Rumor has it that we are to en joy another delightfni entertainment next Friday evening, given by Miss Miller and her schooL. Miss Miller's efforts as a teacher has been crowned with succese, judging trom the results of her school. While she has only a few in number, they are well trained. We saw a very large Chestnut in Alcoln last week. The largest of the season. Judging from the cut of his coat, and the hine of his shoes, he had evidently fallen a victim to "Cupid's dart," possibly last Imas. Do yoa like Chestnuts? Our farmers have had unusually nice weather for planting corn, etc. Would that men would think, and as they plant the live corn in the soil, plant grace in the heart that they might grow there in. We have just received some job work which we had done at the Manning Times job office. It is neatly and nicely done. give them a trial on your jo6 work. Notwithstanding the inclemency of the weather last Sunday Rev. J. 0. Gough p reached to a very large congregation at Providence. He will begin a protracted meeting there next Sunday. 1st. Rev. Mr. White, of the Methodist circuit, illed his appointment at Harvin's last Sun day, Mr. D. T. Wells went to Charleston on business last week. Subscribe for a religious newspaper of 15 pages, non-sectarian, called "The Ram's orn." Address agent at Alcolu. 50 cents for 3 months. Say, Mr. Josiah -, can you tell me when there will be only 25 letters in the English alphabet?" "No, Miss Semanthy, when ?" "Wilen U and I become one. Alcoln, March 27. 0. English Spavin Liniment removes all hard, soft or calloused lumps and blemishes from horses, blood spavins,. curbs, splints, sweeny, ring-bone, stifies, sprains, all swollen throats, coughs, etc. Save $50 by use of one bottle. Warranted the most wonderful blemish cure ever -known. Sold by J. G. Dinkins & Co., drugists, Man ing S. C. The District Conference of A. El. E. Chareb, Held at Friendship Churcb. ErroB Tzxzs:-I was instructed by our district conference to furnish your journal with the proceedings of its meeting held from Friday. 23d, to 25th. Rev. W. M. Thomas presided during the session, with Rev'. J. McK. Harrison and Joseph Jenkins as secretaries. All of the ministers of the district were present ex cept Rev. Isaac McCoy, and Rev. D. Mi. McGill, who was transferred to Laurens to to fill the work of Rev. E. H. Wilson, re signed. Lay delegates were present from each church. Rev. H. Long preached the annual sermon, which was well received. The standing committees were appointed by the presiding elder. Three reporters were elected-Rev. W. D. Gregg for the Christian Recorder, Rev. Mintz for the harleston Ircquirer, Rev. G. H. Brown for the Manning times. Profs. T. T. Hilton and W. D. Williams were introduced to the conference. Plesnt words of reception were given to the new ministers, who had just come into the Manning district. They were Revs. G. H. Brown, W. P. Warley, I. W. C. Mintz, N. G. Caldwell. Rev. W. D. Gregg preached Saturday morning. Rev. W. McDuffie in the afternoon, Rev. .Toseph Jenkins at night. Rev. G. H. Brown pched Sunday morning. Presiding Eider ?mas in the afternoon. 'he Sunday school received in structive addresses from Messrs. T. T. Hil ton, W. D. Williams, Rev. Mintz and the presiding elder. There were 3 accessions to the church during the meeting. Reports were encouraging from the various charges, notwithstanding the stringencv of thie times, and the depression from every source. Light was seen in the distance for the church and its good work. The presiding elder's salary was fixed. The financial contributions received during the meeting amounted to over $10. Under the manangement of Presiding Elder Thomas, perhaps the oldest in the State, this district bids fair to do a grand work in building up the church, as his long experi ence in the highest councils of the church enables him to readily seethe needs, and labor upon that line to supply them and improve its every condition. Special attention was called to the day set apart for Allen University. 2'2d of 'May. missionary day, dollar money, endowment day, when the church looks forward to every member and friend to do their duty. Memorial service in respect to the late Rev. Thomas was held, and a suitabe place reserved in the records of the confer ence, and a copy of the resolutions relative to his services was forwarded to his bereaved family. After a very successful conference, and the good results thereof generally felt, the meeting adjourned at 3 o'clock p. m. Sun day.* G. H. BBowN, Reporter for the Times. PITY PO9R DARGAN. Judge Benet, in Open Court, Refutes a Nlander. "Since the Manning Times undertakes to report rumors abont the favorable im pression Judge Benet Las made upon our people here, we regard it as essential to truth and to a future proper administration of justice that we should publish the rumors of a different character that are passing around thick and fast. We hear that since Judge Benet has been here presiding in the daytime in our courts he has been almost every night playing cards with persons known as professionals. Of course every body has heard tht Judge Benet, before his election, was a notorious gambler. but since his election it was hoped he would try to mend his ways a little. It is dis tressing to think he has not done so. We know that the foreman of the grand jury has had his attention called to this matter, and we hope it will be well ventilated be fore we are through with it. We want no gambling Judges."-Sumter Freeman. Upon seeing the above Judge Benet in open court last Wednesday morning had the following to say: I wish the attention of the mem bers of the bar and the jurors present and officers of the court con cerning a matter which has arisen since the adjournment of court yesterday. It is a very painful matter, which I cannot well pass over. When I left the court house yesterday evening and got to my lodging I found in my mail a newspaper, published in this town, addressed to me and marked in car tain places. In that paper I was openly charged with consorting with professional gamblers of Sumter, and spending my nights card playing and gambling. The charge has been made against me openly as a judge. I have no means of re dress, except to answer it from the bench as a judge. The office I hold deprives me of the ordinary personal means of redress, and while it is true that office puts in my hands power by which such conduct might be justly and severely punished, I will not use this power in my own behalf. I do say as a true man the charge is false, absolutely false, without even the sem blance of truth as a foundation for it. Gentlemen. I feel I owe this statement to the member of the bar. of whose profession I am an humble member, I feel I owe it to the officers of the court, who have been so kind and courteous to myself. I owe it the jurors who are present and the grand jnry who are absent, especially in view of my charge to th-: grand jury concerning their duty as officers ot the law. I know I owe it to the people, whose representatives elected me to the office I now hold. I owe it to the good men and women of Sumter, whose kind hospitality I have enjoyed. I owe it to the office I now hold, howevei in efficiently. I owe it to myself and to those who bear my name to say that the man who wrote'this charge wrote what was utterly untrue, without excuse and without founda tion. I cannot comprehend what motive he had. I hardly know the man. I never c-oss his path. I know no reason whatevcr for kIs attack. He must have been shame fully imposed upon by his informant, or he must iave wilfully believed lies that were told him. 1 therefore feel that the only way to meet the published accusation is to do so thus proimptly and publicly. I cannot go into the newspapers. I will not. My hands are tied. Men of proper sentiments ecmprehend what I mean by that. Good men know what I mean by that. The best way to meet a falsehood is to confront it with the truth. As this is the simple truth: that during the three weeks I have been in Sumter my goings ont and my comings in have been seen and known by all who cared to see and know. Noth ing I have said or done and nowhere I have gone would I seek to hide from the most blameless man and the purest woman. So far as that is concerned my conscience is lear.' WVherever I enjoyed the hospitality of friends I met good men and good women, and while in their company I did not see aything that,,had the appearance of evil or he suggestion of it. WVhat probably is the only foundation for he charge is this-although it seems pitiful hat I have to make the statements that follow, matters purely of private life. On wo occasions during these three weeks, and nly on two occasions, have I seen or han led cards. I played whist in company with threi other men who are players of whist. WVe played in the presence of ladies for one and a half or two hours at a time. We engaged in a harmless and innocent game of whist with no appearance or sus picion of money or gambling. I owe it to the gentlemen who played with me, as they are charged with being professional gamblers, to say that if they are gamblers the fact is a revelation to me, for I never heard it of them nor have I ever seen them gambling. This is the only foundatsion for the charge that I have nightly been gambling and con orting with professional gambleis. You will suffer me to say that when I as suied the gown of a judge it was with the onest endeavor and determination to per form the duties of that office so as to de serve the approval of good men and of my own conscience, and I say to the men who elected me to that office and to the grand jury, if the man who made this charge can prove the truth of what he says I will take the robe of office off my shoulders and leave the bench, as I ought to do. But I have said enough. It is ver-y true that when a falsehood starts on its way the truth finds it very hard t.) overtake it. It may be the newspapers in the State may copy this false accusation. If they do, I hope they will also state that I have thus openly, and courting investigatien, denied it from the bench. I have no fear of investigation, if it be conducted in the white light of truth and honesty. Having said this, I leave the mat ter in the hands of the good people of Sum ter, who, I think, will not allow one who is comparatively a stranger to suffer from a false charge made by one of their fellow townsmen. 3 leave your town and county in a few days'and when I do so I shall feel confident that I leave my character and reputation in good hands. This is my last word on this .matter. 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. Y. SS Heals sss Sores. Cures 0 the Serpent's Sting.S CNTAGIOUS is saes creteiy N a~~i nasera t~diad S~ b.i Uctc1~ BLOD POI stinae sores and Uicers Itre posnbfdaii thesystem~ SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., Atlanta, Ga. A Comncil Snggested. Intendant-I. I. Bagnal. Wardens-F. 0. Richardson, Louis Levi, W. C. ChanIler, J. H. Rigby. The above are young, progressive busi ness men that have an interest in the wel fare of the town. Let ns elect them. Vo-FRS. YOUNG WIVES. Who are for the First Time to undergo Woman's Severest Trial, we offer you - "Plothers' Friend". E A remedy which if used as directed * a few weeks before confinement,8 robs it of its Pain, Horror and . Risk to Life of mother and child, as . thousands who have used it testify. e "I used two bottles of' Mothers Friend* ' with marvelous results, and wish every woman who has to pass through the or- G deal of child-birth to know if they wil use "Mothers' Friend" for a few weeks it will rob confinement of PAI and sUFzE- t IN,, and Insure Safety to Life of Mother and Child. Mas. 95x HAMILTO, Earea Springs, Ark. - SSent by express, on iee *ef e.Sx.trboa Book to Mothers mailed free, SolId by a I ruggists BRADFIELD REGULATOR CO., Alanta, Ga. HUMPHREYS' Dr. Humphreys' Specifies are scientlficaflyand carefully Prpared medies, used for years in private prc and for over thirty years by the people with entire success. Every single Specifc a special cure for the disease named They cure without drugging, purging or reducing the system and are In fact and deed the Sovereign Remedies of the World. XO. cI!ms. MCes. 1-Fevers, Congestions tnfammnition.. .25 2-Worms, Worm Fever. Worm Colic.... .25 3-Teething; Colie, Crying, Wakefulnes .25 4-Diarrhea, of Children or Adults...... .25 7-Coughs, Colds, Bronchitis............. .25 8-Neuralgia, Toothahe,Facesch...... .23 9-Headaches, sick HeadacheVertigo.. .25 10-Dyspepsla. Biliousness, Constipation. .25 S1-Suppressed or Painful Periods... .25 12-Whites, TOO Profuse Periods........... .25 13-Croup, Laryngitis, Hoarseness... .25 14-Salt Rheunm, ErysipelasEruptions.. .25 15-Rheumatism, Rheumatic Pains...... .25 16-Malaria, Chills, Fever and AgMe...... .25 19-Catarrh, InAuenzaCldintheHead. .25 20-Whooping Cough............. -25 27-Eidney Diseases ............ .21 28-WNervous Debility......---....1.06 30-17rinary Weakness, Wetting Bed-- .2 HUMPHREYS, WITCH HAZEL 013[ "The Pile Olntment."-Trial Size. 26 Ct. Sold by Druatzsts, or sent post-paid 00 receIpo Of price D3. Xuxrsu=' MAsULL (144 pages,) XAILED YEE. UE'HMs'NED.Co.211 & 11W amSt., 3W70K SPE 0FICS. Notice of Discharge. On the 26th day of April, 1894, I will ap ly to the Judge of Probate for Clarendon unty for letters of dismissory as adminis rator of the estate of Mrs. M. I. Bryant, leceased. G. H. CURTIS, Administrator. Packsville, S. C., March 26, 1894. NOTICE -OF TownElection. On the second Monday of April, A. . 1894, there will be held .in Town >f Manning an election-for the en uing term of two years-a Town )ouncil to consist of one Intendant Lnd four Wardens. The box will be opened on said tnd Monday at eight o'clock A. M., Lnd continue opeiied for receiving otes, until four o'clock P. M., at ahich hour the box will close. All persons not laboring under egal disqualification, and have re ;ided within the State of South Car lina for one year, and in the said 'own of Manning for sixty days next receding said election day, will be llowed to c'lst their votes. By order of Town Council, March ~6th, 1894. D. M. BRADHAM, Intendant. J. E. SCOTT, Cl'k and Tr. T. C. 'lRE EffTLI, IEE IIISURAIE COMPANY OF NEW YORK RICHARD A. MocCURDY, PREsiDENT For the year ending Decembler 31, 1893 Income Beeved for Premiums - $33,504,337 98 From all other sources- - 8,358,807 70 $41,968,145 68 Disbursements. To Policy-holders - - $20,885,472 40 For all other accounts - - 9,484,507 47 $80,370,039 87 Assets Unlted States Bonds and other Securities - - - $72,930,322 41 First lien Loans on Bond and Jfortgage - - - - 70,79938 93 Loans on Stocks and Bonds 7,47200 00 Real Estate - - - - 18,89918 69 Cash In Banks and Trust Com panIes - - - - 10,844,691 72 Accrued Interest,Deferred Pre milums, &c. - - - .. 6,609,608 39 - $180,707,680 14 Reserve for Pollcles-and other LIabIlIties - - - 108,755,071 23 Surplus - - - $17,952,008 91 nsurance and Annulties assumed and renewet $708,092,552 40 Noz-Insuranceinl written is discarded from this Sament as wholny nislen, ad only insuane actually mae anpaid for in cash i dd I have carefully examuined the foregoing State ment and find the sa::e to bc correct. C::~Aztns A. Pnru ra, Auditor From the Sur'plus a dividend wil be apporioned as usual. _ _ _ _ _ ROBERT A. GRANNISS, VicE-PRtslDcir w Va.TEra R. Cunx'rr Ceneral Mnmer Isc F. LI.oyo ad Vico-President Fatnza~c CRtOMwELL Treateer Eeosy McCL.trocK 1.L.D. F.IA. Actuary Leneril A~fen1 forl South Carolina. COLUMBIA, S. C. NOTICE OF RECISTRATION. State of South Carolina, COUNTY OF CLARIENDON. I N ACCORDANCE WITH THE PROVIS ions of an act of the General Assembly, ratified on the 9th dav of February. 1882, I will be in the court L.orse in Manning. in the office of the clerk'of the conrt, the first Monday of each month, for the purpose of allowing persons coming of age since the last general election to register, arid to at tend to any other businless pertaining to my :>ffiial duties. S. P. HOLLADAY, Supervisor Registration Clarendon Co. P. 0. Address: Pacola. S. C. GUM~-ELAST[C ROOFING xsts only $2.00 per 100 squire fedt. Slakes a good root for years, arnl anyone aan put it on. Gu-EhastiC Paint costse ronly (g cents per gallon in bbl. lots, or $I.50 for 5-gallon :ubs. Color dark red. Will stop :eaks in tin or iron roofs, and will last fo r years. Fr 1T Send stamlp for sampes nol full particulars. umi Elastic Roofing Co., 29 & 41 West Broad way, NEWV YORK. Local Aents Wanted. Palmetto Pharmacy Company. Charleston, S. C. M AIL, Express or Freight goods to any part 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 t'e amount of retail price !e~s 20 per cent. Any difference will be returned by nuxt mail. Our business is STRICTLY CAsH. Goods sent C. 0. D. to re sponsible parties. We solicit a share of your mail orders. Our Regu Price. lar. Acid Phosphate, Horsford's, $ .40 $ .50 Acorn Salve .2 .15 Ayers' Sarsaparilla, .75 1.00 Aie, 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 Allcock's Porous Plasters, 10 25 Allen's Lung Balsam, 20 25 Allen's Long Balsai, 40 50 Allen's Lnng Balsam, 75 1 00 Allen's Hair Restorer, 90 1 50 McDade's Succus Alteranss, 1 75 2 50 Anakesis, 85 1 00 Atwood's Jaundice Bitters, 20 25 Aunust Flower, Green's, 60 75 Ayer's Pills, 20 25 Hall'sCineboniat H Tonic, 50c. worth 1 00 Ayer's- (Harriet Hubbard) :Re camier Balm, 1 15 150 Ayer's Recarnier Cream, 1 25 1 50 Battermilk Soap (3 for 2.5), 15 Ayer's itecamier 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 Resoivent, 85 1.1)0 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 BBB 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 1 00 Scott's Emulsion, 67 1 00 Hall's EmulsiQn 25c and 50 Cod Liver Oil,'purr., 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, imlportod, per lb., 20 25 No-To-Bac, 3 boxes for 2 50 West's Nerve & Brain Treatment 67 1 00 Phosphodine, .85 1 00 Japanese Pile Cure, 67 1 00 West's Liver Pills, - 12 25 Our Little Liver Pills, 15 25 l'etlow's Swans' Down, with Ext. 10 25 Gossamer Powder, 15 25 Golden's Liquid Beef, 85 1 00 Belladona Plasters, 15 25 Capeine Plasters, Benson's, 15 25 Chichester's Pennyzoyal Pills, 1l 85 2 00 Hall's Syrup of Hyphosphites, 90 1 50 Pennyroyal Pills, - 75 1 00 Dr. 'Felix LeBran's Steel and Pennyroyal Pills, 67 1 00 Dr. Felix LeBrun's G G R~em edy for Men, 67c, by mail, 67 1 00 Hood's Sarsaparilla, 75 1 00 PPP 75 100 WhiteRose Glycerine Soap (4711) 15 25 Boracine Powder, 15 25 Lubin's Powder, imported, 20 25 Lubin's Powder, imitation, 10 15 Lubin's Powder, imitation, 05 10 Pennyroyal Wafers, 85 1 00 Hall's Kidniy & Liver Cure, 75 1 00 Coddition Powders, Horssq, 1'lb, 25 Cream of Roses & Alasps, 25 & 40 50 Fragrant Tooth Liquid, -wn,.0 25 Orris Tooth Powder, Camphorated Tooth Powder, 20 " Rose Tooth Powder, '20 25 Saponaceous Tooth Powder, 20 25 Charcoal Tooth Powd1er, per oz., 10 p"All the popular Tooth Powders, Washes, Soaps, and Liquids at 20 per cent. Discount. Pearlytine Tooth Wash, 25 Miles' Remedies, each, 75. 1 t'0 Brown's Iron Bitters, 75 1 00 Toothache Drops, 10 15 Laxative Syrup, 25 Sponges, each lc to 2 50 Hall's Cough Drops, 05 Sniith Bros.' (Cough Drops, 05 Red Cross Cough Drops, 05 Melvin's Cough Drops, 0 Bronchial Troches - 10 Charcoal Tablets, 10c an d 20 25 Stick Licorice, 10c sticks for 05 10 Lazell's Extracts, 20 per cent. off French Extracts, 20 per cent. off Bellchaaber's Hair Wash, . 75 1 00 Pond's Extract, 40 and 80c, 1 00 Extract Witch Hazel, pints, 20 25 Extraict Witch Hazel, quarts, 35 50 Extract.Witch Hazel. gallons, 1 00 1 50 Recamier Cream, 1 25 1 50 Green's Nervuira, 90 1 00 Viola Cream Soap and Powders Viola'Cream, .36 50 Mah-ina Cream, 40 50 Carter's Little Liver Pills, 15 25 Household Ammonia, pints, 05 Household Ammonia, quarts, 10 Best Furniture Polish, 25 Furniture VTarnish, 50 -Ilall's Sarsaparilla, 75 1 00 "2905'' for Worms, 12 Jamaica Ginger, 10 25 Jamaica Ginger. pints, 85 1 00 Baby Powder, Carbolated, 15 Wood's Sarsaparilhi, 25 1 00 .r"#We claim to have the best stock of Druggists' Sundries, Perfumery, Tooth, Nail and Hair Brushes, Combs, Sponges, Chamiois Skins and Toilet Requisites 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. 2??7KING8STREET, (One Door North of Wentworth.) Opposite Dime Savings Bank. O LS, _P -AN Painters Material of Window Glass, Groc Store Sup] -0 STATE AGI 'Erowe Scales, -0. DIRECT IMPC Portland William M. C:IarleSt COPLESTON DYES ANI -ALL IE Ladies' and GE so-Return express paid on all work Ccopies-toni, 310 King OTTO TIEDEF Wholesale .Grocers ai 172, 174, and 176 C XEX A. I.=~I ZzMi WL. N. BAHR & BRO., DEALERS IN AND MANUFACTUREDS OF Cakes, Biscuits and Plain and Fancy Candies. Penny Candies and Chewing Gums. French. Mixtures and Chrystallized Fruits. 319 King Street, CHARLESION, S. C. The Daily Arrival of New Spring Goods. Our store is pre-eminent for newness, for novelty, for variety, for quality, for everything t;hat makes a collection of DRY GOODS, CLOTHING, and SHOES attractive to the consumer's eye-in chuding moderate prices. Should the advertising prove dull, the writer of advertisement will be to blame, and not the goods. Our Silk Zephyr G3ing-? hams for neatness and style are unsurpassed. If you are seeking material suitable for shirt waist don't overlook our Prin cess Duck, Toile Du Nord. Gingham and Chianbreys; or for a house dress or we will suggest India Tw hich be longs to that aof material. Big lot of striper 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 us 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 muLch less. Giving 100 cents worth for every dollar spent with us is our nmotto. Horton, Burgess & Co.,; RELIABLE RETAILERs. Save Your Eyes!~ - when you need a pair of spectacles don't buy an inferior glass.. You will fin d none better than PE RFECT ED CRYSTAL LENSES~ -oE THE CELEBRATED --EYE -:- GLASsEs.-: FrseD1R. w. M. BROCKINTON, AINTS, D Every Descriptione ers' Fixtures, Naval lies, Etc. DNTS FOR Diebolcl Safes. RTERS OF cement. Bird & Co., a33, s. c.1 THE DYER, 0 CLEANS DSOF ,nts' Garments. from the country. t T'he Dyeor, Street, Charleston, S. C. f IAN & SONS, id Provision Dealers, East Bay Street, TO. >. C. TO MY PATRONS! I have just returned from the com mercial centres where I purchased with the cash a well assorted %nd beautiful line of - - - Dry Goods, Notions, Fancy Goods, Trimmings, and in fact everything in the Dry Goods line. I have also laid in a 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 hard cash could buy them, and my patrons will get the advantage of my cheap purchases. 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. JUST ARRIVED -AT Thomas & Bradham's A arioad of well-broke HORS ES! They are extra fine drivers. Our establishment has recently been stocked with a fall line of .. Buggies, Carriages; Roadcarts and They were purchased direct from the~factories, and you will save money by buying from us. We also have in stock a ~comnplete line of Carriage, Buggy, and Wagem IARNESS. The celebrated Bucee Mowsrs & Reipers are handled by us as general agents, and we can give our friends 'Se 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 tle and milch cows. Before buying elsewhere call upon us. Thomas & Bradham. CAUTION.--'' a efeater offers W. E. bottom~pushim down aeatraud. ~5..Oo ef. TRMSa . M. HOAS $3ELY SHLE LTE WR, Spetles EyeLA lSses ar tyi asy dst. pvetish and eer re. iopairad b benicm et tamn oW Duls 257n a K pING boTRET, whgaate thei va s RThRoN o d olrsnuly 3TATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, CLARENDON COUNTY. 0URT OF COMMON PLEAS. Thomas Wilson, Plaintiff, against Henry L. Benbow, Defendant. JUDCMEHT OF FORECLOSURE AND SALE. UNDER AND BY VIRTUE OF A udg-ment order of the Court of Com non Pleas in the above stated case, searing date the '3d day of March, 894, I will sell at public auction to the Lighest bidder, for cash, at Clarendon ourthouse, at Manning, in said coun y, within the legal hours for judicial ales, on the first Monday in April, L D. 1894, the following described eal estate: I. All that tract of land or planta ion situated in the said County of 31arendon, containing twelve hun [red acres, more or less, and bounded Ls follows: North by lands of the es ate of James H. Tindal, lands of es ate of S. C. Brunson, lands of C. B. 'obia, and lands of estate of H. F. L'indal; east by lands of estate of Jas. 1. Tindal, and lands of Hulda Shep Lrd, sometimes called John Shep )ard's lands; south by the tract of and hereinafter described, numbered 'I," and lands of estate of William 3ryant, and on the west by lands of state of S. C. Brunson. II. All that tract of land or planta ion situated in the said County of larendon, containing six hundred ,cres, more or less, and bounded as ollows: North by the said above de cribed twelve hundred acre tract of and, and land of Louis Benbow; east >y lands of estate of William Bryant,. ,nd lands of B. R. Bryant, known as ands of R. B. Harvin and occupied >y him, and lands of Sarah Anderson, Lnd on the west by lands of, or lands laimed by, Ezra A. Tindal, and lands f estate of Brunson. Purchaser to pay for papers. D. J. BRADHAM, Sheriff Clarendon County. March 7, 1894. 3TATE OFSOUTH CAROLINA, County of Clarendon. OURT OF COMMON PLEAS. Samuel A. Rigby, Plaintiff, against Tames McCauley, Anna E. McCauley, R. B. McCauley, 0. D. McCauley, Mary E. Ridgill, and J. R. Ridgill, Defendants. JUDCMENT FOR FORECLOSURE AND SALE. UNDER AND BY VIRTUE OF A judgment of the Court of Com mon Pleas in the above stated case, bearing date the 21st day of October, A. D. 1893, and the further order of the said court bearing date March 3d, A. D. 1894, which said judgment and order are on, file in the office of the Clerk of said Court, I will sell at pub Lie 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 as sheriff to Samuel A. Rigby; East by the said parcel of land so conveyed to the said Samuel A. Rigby and by lands of J. E. Tindal; 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" on said plat, whichisaid plat is annexed to [he sheriff's report of sale made in the above entitled .ac tion in February A.~D., 1894, and on file in the of fice of said Clerk of said Court. Notice is also given that any person or persons to whom ;he said premises may be struck off at such sale will be required forthwith to comply with the terms of sale. Purchaser to pay for papers. D). J. BRADHAM, Sheriff Clarendon County. March 7, 1894. STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, COUNTY OF CLARENDON, Ceuirt of~ Common Pleas. Thomas P. Broughton, Plaintiff, against W. C. Broughton, Defendant. JUDCMENT OF FORECLOSURE AND SALE. - UNDER AND BY.VIRTUE OF A judgment order of the Court of Com mon Pleas in the above stated case, bearing date the 3d day of March, 1894, I will sell at public auction to the highest bidder, for cash, at Clarendon court house, in Manning, in said eounty, within the legal hours for ju dibial sales, on the first Monday in Ap A. D). 1894,. the following describ.elestate: 1. That paof land situated in said county conf' inlg two hundred a~nd . seventy-two ' es, bounded north by lands of Pare .Brough-' ton, east by P. H. Bruho and, south by E. J. Broughton's land,~. 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 count y containing sixty-two and ne-half acres, bounded north by ands of J. J. Broughton, east by J. L. Brougton's lands, south by lands >f J. J. Brougton and the Richard [Lawrence land, and on the west by ;he Charleston road. Purchaser to pay for pa rs. Sheriff Clarendon County. March 7, 1894. Peddler's License, OFFICE OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS, MANNING, S. C., Feb. 23, 1894. Under and by virtue of an act of ;he General Assembly passed at the session of 1893, whereby the county sommissioners are directed to fix a icense for hawkers and peddlers comn ng into or doing business in this coun by, the county commissioners have fixed the following amiounts to be paid ror a license for the year 1894, and all persons interested are required to to take notice: Peddlers, hawkers, and vendors of stores, ranges, and lightning-rods Peddlers and vendors of sewing ma :hines, clocks, pianos and organs $2.5.00. Bureaus, bed-steads, bed-springs, Lnd other furniture-20.00. Peddlers and hawkers of medicines, ;rinkets, toys and other wares and nerchandise of like kind-$15.00. Peddlers and hawkers of any and Lll other kinds of wares and merchan. lise not hereinbefore provided for an aot exempt under Act-$15.00. By order of Board. SEA L] W. C. DAVIS,