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THE MANNING TIMES, wran in g, S. C% LOUIS APPELT, Editor. Wednesday, April 4, 1S94. Compact Exposed-Resistance Preached to Force Control With Blood. The terrible tragedy that took place in Darlington, which resulted in destroying valuable lives, was the outcome of a persistent effort on the part of a certain element to defy the laws of the land. It went to show how easily men can bring about dis aster and how hard it is to remedy the work once begun. While the State's officers were performing their duties crowds of excited men follow ed them about the streets, jeering and cursing them at every step. The constables looked only to the dis charging of their duties and forbear ingly paid no heed to the gang fol lowing them. When this was going on persons instigated by the devil went to work manufacturing rumors for the purpose of bringing about a conflict. They started a report that the constables went in the depot, broke open a lady's trunk and dam aged her clothing. Upon investiga tion by the editor of Fthe Darlington News this report turned out to be false. The editor knowing the seri ousness of the charge pushed his in vestigation and from the railroad officials themselves it was shown the constables did not touch the trunk, nor had they been in the depot. That report failing to accomplish the pur pose those bent on bringing on a bloody strife, took another tack. They whispered about in the excited mob that IMr. C. S. McCullough, a very popular citizen, had dared the con stables to search his house, and that the constables had accepted the chal lenge and were about to begin their ransacking work. This had the effect of adding fuel to the flames; guns were procured by the already mad denad crowd and a bloody conflict was about to begin. Mr. McCullough was found and asked about the affair, and it was news to him-there was net the slightest foundation for the rumor. Not satisfied the sheriff and constables were interviewed and they had not heard of it-it was news to them. The sheriff said he had no warrants to search McCullough's or any other private house. One malicious report after another was spread, and we believe with the in tention of preciptating bloQdshed. . It has been the boast .of Darling tonians that whiskey was being sold as freely in that town as before the dispensary law went into effect, and that they intended to sell it regard less of the law and consequences. Take politics out of the question and the liquor selling element would have no supporters, but with politics these men have allied with them a strong backing, and by their reckless disre gard for the law and their political hatred they have sacrificed lives that were worth a millions times more than all the liquor in the world. The edi tor of this paper knew the lamented Frank Norment, we were boys to ether. He was a noble fellow and it is greatly to be deplored that such a life should be sacrificed upon such an unworthy altar. But the shooting did not take place where the raiding went on. No, the constables had finish ed their work and were about to leave the place. Fate, however, was against them, the train upon which they were to- depart was late, and while waiting for the train a personal difficulty occurred between two young Darlingtonians. One was getting the better of the other, when a negro cme upon the scene and attempted to assist the man getting the worst of the fight. Constable McLendon in lerfered and would not allow the double teaming. This was the last straw ! The young man that was de prived of the negro's help jumped into a 'bus standing near and went after a crowd of friends. What he told them no one knows, but they came, as some of the newspapers say, "on private business," and when they arrived upon the scene McLendon was pointed out as the one that in terfered and immediately hot and blasphemous langnage was exchanged followed by the exchange of shots, and killing of two citizens-Frank Norment, an insurance agent, and -- Redmond, a clerk in a barroom, and Constable Pepper. Several others were wounded. These friends that were brought into this trouble all went to the depot on "private busi ness," but nevertheless they went there heavily armed as the result shows, and the newspapers that have them there on "private business" say that Redmond was killed after - having emptied his pistol and was in the Carolina the low country did nc have all the military. The con panies in the upper. portion of tl State, regardless of faction, respoude and peace is about restored. In th zeal of some of the newspapers t make political capital from this mo! deplorable affair, one of the corre! pondents gives away what to us lool as if there was a compact agreed upo and that Darlington was to put t1, ball in motion. We take the follov ing from the News and Courier's co: respondence in Sunday's issue: "The Vigilants, who had been beatir the bush all night and day, passed sever times within hailing distance of the spil in the darkness without knowing it unt daylight, too late revealed their trael slipping away in the darkness of tt swamps to safer regions. The searel therefore has been in vain. Great indigln tion is expressed that Sumter should ha" slumped and gone over to the Governor. It is horrible to think that me: will allow political disappointment t take them to the extent of sacrificin lives for political advantage, but these correspondents show anythi they show that an opportunity was a that was wanted to make another deE perate effort to agin control thi government. Everything was play ing nicely into their hands, the coun try was aroused, sympathy was fel iinevery portion of the State for th Ifamilies of the unfortunate victims c their own rashness, the soldiery re fused to act, the right arr of the law was apparent ly paralyzed, the golden op portunity was at hand, and they ap plied the blow while the heat was or and from the News and Courier w take another sample of the tactics re sorted to: "This says most unequivocally that o Tillman, and on Tilliman alone, rests th full blame of this shedding of blood Nothing can take away this responsibilit; from him, an- if South Carolinians cai further supinely ~allow this state of thing to continue, then in our craven hearte, cowardice would we de;erve foreyer to wea that brand of infamy and dearadatior known as Tillmanism. "Under no circ'umstances should thi thing be allowed to stop until we asset ourselves and shake off. once and forever this yoke that has too long been endured Acquiesenceo now means a return to all w have suftered. Resistance from one end c the State to the other means the knell C Tillmanism. This is what we all thinlk this is what has been quietly and Ietei minedly reiterated here all day. Darhng ton is willing to continue as she has begun Will others follow?" . When the Governor found that on, section of the State wasiso recreant t, their duty and country as to alloN political prejudice to sway them h sought another section and gallartl; they responded, and when his ol command, the Edgefield. Huzzar. came flying to the assistance of thei old chieftain his heart must hav danced with joy. Slowly but surel, the farmers away from telegraphi, communication beard the call of th, chief executive, and on they came t( uphold the laws of the State an< siow to the world that the deatL] knell of Tillman has not yet sounde< and the fact of "Darlington bein; willing to contiue as she has begun, or "will others follow ?" makes the masses more and more determined t< keep in cointrol of this government The Reform faction were having thei: differences with but little likelihood o a split, but if there was a prospect.o a split in the Reform ranks it ha: been removed by the foolish and re vengeful conduct of the oppcsition Their actions for, the past few dayx: has welded the Reform chain s< strong that no human agency cai ~ever make an indentation upon it. Hai the proper spirit been shown by onu opponents when this terrible affail occurred and the aid asked for by th( Governor been given him, it wouli have had a powerful influence ii bringing about a reconciliation be tween the two factions; as it is, they have by setting a bad example to an other race, drifted farther and farthe: apart. They are to-day more separ at hntey were when blind hatret sought through Alex. C. Haskell t< take control by disrupting the Demo cratic party. "Resistance from one end of th< State to the other means the knell o Tillmanism." Reformers, these word are written upon the banners of. thb opposition, think of them, keep then in your mind. They say to live un der Tillmanism is a degradation Who put Tillmanism in power? Wa it not the people they want the Stat from one end to the other to resist Let the resistance be forced up~ we will not invite it, hut whme forced, it will be seen thtthe R' principles, or Tillmanism, as' prefer, is deeply rooted on S Carolina's soil and it will ren.. there until the people accomp-. the purpose. g Among the compania . sponded to the Governor' Greenville company Captain W. P. Cony boy. All hon t All Itono' to Our Cavalry! Gov. Tillman telegraphed to Capt. D. e Brailsford on Saturday the following: 1 As semble your command, armed an'. e equipped for serviee, and report. 11x-. R. Tlu , (iovernor. Capt. Irailsford dispatched a eIriner t the nearest telegrapli oflue with th f1llow ing replv: SGov. 1. P ilhan a -The HamptoI n Light Dragoons. with lo.ied carbines, c await your orders. -P. W. BRAILSFOI.D." They were thwi ordercd to report tc - .hor- Sanders. at Sumter, to guard thc jail, arnd in a ftw hol"rs were at the depo er w hen the sheriff wir.d that he did not need , rl . Tiy were allowed to return to theii holes with orders to hold thenmse1lVes in rea~dness at a momient's notice. At 4 p, m. Snday the governor telegraphed Capt. . hrailsford to bring his command to Co ' lia. The captain generously construed thins to mean his entire battallion, and e mounting his horse he summoned Capt. Richbourg, and these devoted commanders rode the entire night ordering their men to the depot to leave for Columbia Monday 3 evening. They were doomed,however, to dis. .; appointment, as the go;ernor telegraphed f he now had a suficiency of troops, and ) they had to again disband. So while they, in the eves of the public, have had no place in the picture, yet there was in that host at - Columbia a command who displayed more 3 prompt and urquestioning obedience te orders, the highcst merit of a soldier. and endured more fatigue and exposure. Old - Clarendon is proud of the second battallior t and feel that when her days of calamity ? come they will prove her bulwark and ar of safety. Very few know what it mean, - to ~assemble a country cavalr% I company which covers a territory o - ten miles. We are reliablvinforme.1 thal day actually broke before t re two captain reached their honios. The men were eagei ~to o, and suff'ered great fatigue in asseni .Wbling. All honor to Captains Uriailsford'. - and Riehibourg's comunmmnd. They did honor to Carendon. None blt true nien there. STAtTE oF Onlo. CITY ('I- TOLE-jw,f Lr i em Uj to . (' )lruo I ix'~is Covxrvy. I- s Frank J. Chenev makes oath that he i the senior partner of the firum of F. J. Che ney & Co.. doing business in the City o Tolelo, County and State aforesaid, and that said'tirm will pay the suni of Onc Hundred Dollars for ena and every case o. Catarrh that cannot lie cured by the use o 11all's Catarrh Care. FRANK J. CHENEY. t Sworn to before me and subscribed in my presence, this Gth dlayv of December, A. D. [ .j . . GLEAkSON, Notairv Pnblic. .Iills Catarrh ('ure is taken internally and acts directiv on the blood and nimucoi surfaces of the system. Send for testimo nials. free. F. J. CkENEY & CO., Toledo, 0. - rSold by druggists, 75c. Caimity Howl. They are all howling calamity now. For several years financial reformers have been) telling in very plain English that these conditions were coming. They described them years ago just as clearly as it could bt done now. For doing so they were ridi. " culed as cranks and calamity howlers. Se rvas Noah when he was preaching to the 3 people that for their cussedness a flood was coming: but he kept pegging away at tbc ark. When the fools that had bcen ridi euling him crawled up on the highest peak and the wter came up to their necks, hE heard them, as the ark floated lightly by, jeering at each other on Opposite pleaks, and cursing about the tariff and Hawaii, andl swearing there wasn't going to be any flood '- Progressive Farmer. 'IIIE SI'PElUJllTY Of H~ood's Sarsaparilla is due the trenien dons amount of brain work and constaint care used in its preparation. Try one bot tie and you will be convinced of its' superi oritv. It purities the blood, which,' the source of health, cures dyspepsia, overcomems rsickheadaches and biliousness. It is just the medicine for you. Hood's Pills mare purely vegetable, carefully preyared from the best ingredients. English Spitvin Liniment removes all hard, soft or calloused lumps and blemnishes from horses, blood spavins, curbs, splints, Isweeny, ring-bone, stitles, 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., druggists, .Man. ning S. C. SDo You Expect to Become a - Dflother ? ''"MOTH ER'S SFRIEND" Makes Easy, AssistsNature, Lessens~angerand Shortens labor. "My wife sufferdmore in ten minutes with her other, children - than she did all tog with her last, after havin ur bottles ~. of '91oTH ,'" says a Custome N DALE, t, Carmi, Ill. ocontaining valua. Id by anl Druggists. REGULATOR CO., LANTA, GA. TH E Amtatement o condition of The ,at the close o1 189J4: TS. eash.. 12,:140 7. ... 548 71 :00 00( 0 ( Impure Blood Opens the Way for Malaria it:' Hood's Sarsaparilla Makes Pure Blood and Cures Malaria. it is with pleasure that we call attention to the testimonial of M1r. A. M. Deck, who is well known in Florida, and to the travelling publie, having for years been a railroad passenger con: ductor and later, ticket agent at Jacksonville. "C. L. H ood & Co., Lowell, ANlass.: "Some three or four years ago I wrote to you In reference to the good my boy had derived from the use of Hood's Sarsaparilla, and now allow me to say that the same boy and his mother became Prostrated With Malaria and Hood's Sarsaparilla has again been used with satisfactory results. I do not believe you ean find a much better looking child for his age, eight years, than our boy. For this picture of health his mother and also myself attribute it to the use of that most valuable remedy, Hood'S Sarsaparilla. Bis trouble before taking the .medicine was an affliction with bolls, and a gen. eral breaking out all over his i&ody. Of course from such suffering the child became weak and Hood'svnjoCures, a general prostration of the system was a natu-e ral result. We again resorted to Hood's Sarsa parilla wvith wonderful success. The word gratip tude but poorly expresses our feelings toward Hood's Sarsaparilla." A. 31. BECKc, Belmore, ,Florida. Be sure to get Hood's. Hood's Pills act easily, yet promptly and efticiently, on the liver and bowels. 25o. IV Your9 '0 Heart's Bloodf V Is the most' important part of I I your organism. Three-fourths of I the complaints to which the sys I ftem is subject are due to ipun- I ties in the bood. You can, there, IV fore, realize how vital it is to Keep it Pure For which purpose nothing can f equal it effectuall re- I movesk all impuritis class h lodtoo Ipreyure Be loodyusn prenDs aynd Maia Blood an od Cesblisarian alays relablrug hat se lattof t tJ.etmnilo r G..Dnkin &k wo.. wl The loia n Drgto s. rvlln ulc haIng yarsion t a aloand copseter stock to adru te, icet ant Ceat s ksoleep allote thorpar ersagenoMeicioe Pants, Ins rearnce Winow egooass, boyar had erv baro taen seeood's SLrspariod, anenw allow aineosyta tNedls ame boy, and thie mothrsanmf teratceuslykpti an Hoosedas Srgstpare.ahsaai enu J.n fin a Din ete king chl fo.i , egtyas thn our oy.e For tture o helP hsme n a s o Phslfaribuecyt mdCinh afflitonwt oisn a. C. eAL. Ekinrousal or righ godsO ourse arm t sufer the nid beae wea abrod. aOgeeraleci pro pt o ateytemtio name a elpnrcit. agIn srendin toneyd' fr parawnesenderful smucs.T wordti grice rture bpoy nexpressl. our feelinss isax Hds-rarsaparla." GodAsn. M. EK B.lto re Flonrile pate e surcit aghet Hofs eour il onrdeiers dboes.2 OuroRegu ~.o oranim. hre-forite. oar. tlcoPoru lastero whic th25s Capein Patherblod Yenoun', 15 25 Alek eepUionPate, Pre 18 2 Ou Lieive Pis 15ecu llre cerans ese the 85od 1puites auina buldsupth genra 5e0t* An rt a ti lsers.od n Sk. 1i0ae 25le No Tr o Baxsy fore250 Bhcetter thnyya Pils, alth. 0 een y our-health by using Pureli Deruns teandMeins nfroyateld ilishe7 arid J r L. innt,&25 . rTe Dgiestos7. 10 Iadioin toa e and 50e tc ofDr uredi, 45n, (hict, weee Ois n idauresM, quar a1 00 l~l(CI 'hl'(eItSed, perp lb. , 0 25 in~ M~lxie inlQ Tramnt Oil an the J. G Di>ins 2& Co5 MA~NNIlGs, 15 S 25 PalmettosPharmcyo CCmbpa pnges Chalston S.ice C. i~i prt ofthe nd ay oreabal atel upn rC~i~t.Inedig moniy or cataogu', end he mou t of ril prit, les 20pe Cdt. nydif'crnc complie retrnd y ex niil Or usestc is s~:('v('S. od sn 0 .E.t E, sponsib partis. We olictahar) o Money to Loan. Money to Loan on improved farming lands. Apply to B. PlESSLEY 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, t Trimmings, Clothing, Hats, Shoes, Etc., etc. Hardware, Cutlery, Harness, Saddles, and everything handled by a first-class merchant will be sold from now on regardless of value and cost. This is done to clear out what stock I now have preparatory to going into my new store which is now in course of erection. I have the goods! They shall be sold! The people now have a fine opportunity, and should take advantage of it. .RESPECTFULLY, Moses Levi. Wholesale Druggist, oCHA RL E ST ON, S. C. Dealer in Drugs, Medicines, Foreign and Domestic Chemicals, &~c. Showcases of all styles and prices. + ' IF YOU WANT IN YOUR HOME * THE FINEST AND MOST PERFECT+ 4 PIANO PRODUCED IN HE KNOWN SWORL.D YOU WfLIl BUY THE | ISTEINAY!K not ~:n ato h o pr e -c by aII mual connoisseurs all eautiu."OOadtea~tc j SPAL _ 'I IAIyo ant a STINA wet Y hase. Our house~i~ the. soUT H-+ 1g~TINWAY D~ivT1EPOT for five *entire states. Stein way's Newv 'ork aprices di IIeated. Not a dollar can V h s~.veT~Ir~ buying direct. All stle rgularly in stock. Corre .. spondencIe invited. Catalogues f ree. 9f WIT EUS. SI udden & Dates Southern 9LMusic House,Savannah,Ga . ESTABLISHED 1808S. L. W. FOLSOM, -- Sign of the Big Watch, -- -SUMTER, S. C. B G LINE OF I Presents. :- Watches, Diamonds,+-: - STERLING SIL\ ER, CLOCKS, - r Optical Goods, Fine Knives, Scisors and P Razors, Machine Needles,Etc. Go to ithe Manning Times office for Buy the Bes o I-OW. -4- Ireat.cjuarte: o Line, 0 English Portlaml Fire Brick MIXED LOTS. Agent for Telephone 291. rossrH F. RUWE. \V. C. DAVIS. R IIAiE & D -VIS, AT ORXEYS AT LAW, MANNI NG, S. C. IOHN S. WILSON, Attorney and Counselor at Law, MANNING. S. C. SLEVIL A ATTORSNEYA T LAW, MANNING, S. C. Notary Public with seal. Associated with . . Purdy, Esq., in litigated cases. EFFERSON D. ALSBROOK, ATT) A*EY AT LA, 11 M ANNING, S. C. Office in TiM. bibling. Special atten ion given all busiiess in his charge. L. B. WELLS, ATTOlNEY AT LAW SUMTER, S. C. -'iEO. W ICK, T DEXTIST. SUMTER, S. C. Olice hours-9 to 1:30-2:30 to 5. Over evi Brothers' d-y goo.ls store. [he Fundamental Principle of Life Assurance is protection for the family. Unfortunately, however, the beneficiaries of life assurance are often deprived of the pro vision made for them, through the loss of the principal, by following bad advice regard ing its investment Under the Tontine Installment Policy of The Equitable Life you are provided with an ab solute safeguard against such misfortune, besides securing a much larger amount of in surance for the same amount of premiums paid in. For facts and figures, address . J. RODDEY, Manager, For the caroulns. Rock luil. S. C. F. N. WILSON, DIsTRnICT AGENT, MIANNING, S. C. S. J. P'EnnY. II. P.. SIMONS. P.. A.P HINGLE Tonston, Crews & Co., -WHOLESALE OBBERS OF DRY GOODS, tions and Small Wares, os. 49 Hayr~e & 112 Market Streets CHARLESTON, S. C. 1ice Mills! Corn Mills! Saw Mills! Rice Planters and Rice M~illeis can buy a inge machine that vill hull, clean, and lish rice ready for market for $350. Corn MIillers can buy the best French rr Mill, in iron frame, fully guaranteed, apacity ten bushels meal per hour, for Saw Millers can buy best variable friction 'ed Mill1 from $190 up to the largest ize; and 'Gang Rip Saws, Edgers, Swing aws, Planmng Machines, and all other Vood Working MIachinery, also A LBOT T'S ENGINES AND BuILERS. Special discounts made to ensu purchas s. Can meany compectit n, quality V. C. BADI1AM, COLUMBIA, S. .. --__ 'le Wilcox & Gibbs Gillo Co. CHARLESTON, S. C., or sale i v MUSES LEVI, M an S. C. GUM-ELASTIC sts only $:2.00 eO 0 s'uare feet. lakes a good root for years, and anyone t1;u E~itic Paint co'sts only ';o cents er gallon in bbl. lots, or $1.50 for 5-gallon ibs. Color dark red. Will stop leaks in n or iron roofs, and will last for years. Y Send stamp for samiples and full zrticulas.. Gum Elastic Roofing Co., , & 41 Wst Bradwar. N EW TORK. t Material to Your Advantage, FROI A,. D F I M 'M I T G-, es for" all Masonas' Suppplies, 'AST BAY; CHARLESTON, S. C. Plaster, Rosencdale, o I Cement, All Sizes Terra Cotta Pipe, o and Clay, Hair., Brick, Tiles, Etc. CAR LOAD LOTS. ,. the Celebra.ied Rock Wall Plaster. Write for Prices. The Stono Phosphate Works, Charleston. S. C. Established 1870. MIANUFACTURE Soluble Guano, Acid Phosphate, Dissolved Bone, Kainit, Floats, Ash Element, Fish Scrap, C. S. Meal, Etc., Etc. Address all letters to E. H. FROST & CO., General Managers. OTTO TIEDEMAN & SONS, Wholesale Grocers and Provision Dealers, 172, 174, and 176 East Bay Street, oma n .. so n S. c. "CA LIGRA P H." now thirteen years since the Caligraph Typewriter was first put upon the market and in all that time has responded faithfully to what is required of a first-class writing machine The Caligraph is recognized everywhere as the most simple and most durable typewriter. It is easily learned, does beau tiful work, and WILL LAST A DECADE, if properly cared for. In speed coi.tests it has repeatedly taken the first SLtA I LaLw su jJI'. ;UL, LJ UZ u IeC UIJ VA-wecu. X U mauIoiuing purposes it has no superior. With interchangeable parts the Caligraph is well nigh indestructible. The experience of business men, ministers, te legraphers, short-hand schools, and government departments all go to prove that the Caligraph is without a peer. SOLD ON EASY TERMS. C. Irvine Walker, Jr., ' Co., G-eneral .Agents. No. 6 Broad St., - Charleston, S. C. FORESTON DRUG STORE, JUST ARRIVED I keep always on hand a full line of AT Pure Drugs and Medicines, Thomas & Bradham's FANCYANDTOILETARTICLESTOILET SOAPS, PERFUMERY, STATION- I17 1,AN AISAL ERY, CIGARS, GARDEN SEEDS, A Carloal of well-broke and such articles as are usually kept in a first class drug store. I have just added to ray stock a line of PAINTS AND OILS, and am prepared to sell PAINTS, OILSH O S S LEAD, VARNISHES, BRUSHES, They are extra fine drivers. Our in quantities to suit purchasers. establishment has recently been L. W. NETTLES, 31. D., stocked with a full line of Foreston. S. C. Buggies, Carriages, Roadcarts and Easily, Q -Rctored. CS~z 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 Carriage, Buggy, and Wagon HARNESS. The lo o Atr celebrated Buckeye Befor. C-on account of youthful ind a im~uI enco etc.., ilI ~ anr Dizzines. .e adache. Mlental Depres;ivin. nCditto Brain Weak M w r e p r Mernory.Ua e i . 3c:. :rinal We akness, Hysteria. Nz:!oa.i e , Spermatorr , a, are handled by us as general agent, Loss of 'uwer a.d I pAeney, which if negicted, may, scad *v preninture (,: "go an~d in.-anity. anwecngvoufrnd 4a Pusitively guara'eed 'ri e. Sl.$ a box; G boxes vantage of good, easy terms. We also forS5.0a. Sent b., mail (m recciptoftprice.A writte0 rnrantcofurnizhed wit everyS$.00orderroccjved have a good supply of RED RUST to refund the LlinCy if a permanent cure is not PROOF OATS and WHEAT, and e~ected. NERVIA MEDICINE CO. Deroit. Mc the bst SEED RYE. The highest For sale by Dr. W. M. Brockinton. prices are paid by us for fat beef cat ,tle and mulch cows. Before buying e4BUY THEe elsewhere call upon us. bGyT RUbINyi T fromas. Badham. M.1ARBLE YARD, SUMTER, S. C. -CODUCTED BYc-e ommander & Richardson. We fe no prepared to Will all orders for hav a gMONUMENTS, TOMBSTONE S DURABILr COPIN n ll ornamental and WOOD WORK, EASIaST I ti;,d ceinttery work. We do none hebest work, and guarantee all j nnsC ~promise to do strictly a first-class THE BEST IS THE CHEAPEST. and will make our prices at a ir send TEN cents to 28 Union Sq., N. Y., GRANITE AND ITALIAN MONt for our prize r'ame, "Bli1nd Luck," andAN win a New Home sewing Machine HEADSTONES b The NewHome Seing MacineeCswh'Xerett ca upn eus.iio MARBLE ARD, ChARLSSMC.RLESLIE. Whleal &Reai CmmssonDele ommeeiande Com Richardson. FIN DURABII, C -AND AL E rta INd WODWORKI EA ilcmeteyewor. PlW erd nn Cosgn9 t o ouy -eus, nd stl work, and ara te l aid f onr rd r epcfndl wilEaer prsa t vi frol pie game, "BEngdiLuck,"tand Offie Noewl H0 ometSn MachineEas, for ie'pc osavneth CHARLESTO. LSLIEd,~ dEs ByS. Cals