Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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TimE-XMIG TIMES. 2Maii2g, S- C' LOUIS APPELT, Editor. Wednesday, May 2, 1894. Congress continues to saw wood. Congressman Breckinridge's mo tion before Judge Bradley for a new trial'was over-ruled, and the case will be- appealed. Several towns in the State have is sued liquor licenses regardless of- the decision declaring the power to issue license by the towns to have been taken away. The feeling of uncertainly now per vading the State should be put at rest as soon as possible. Under the recent decision of our Supreme Court the li4uor men are enabled to sell without interference from the authorities. There is no restraint upon the sale of liquor, although some are deluding themselves with the idea that the decision gives the people prohibition. ~ To settle this vexed.question the Governor should call together the Legislature and let -'them either pass a prohibition law without loop holes, or a modified dis pensary law that will stand the test of the courts. If, however, 'the Legis. lature should couclude to re-establish by law the karrooms, then let them do so and stop this "free liquor" reign. - We clip from the Laurensville Herald, a Reform newspaper, pub lished at the home of Congressman Shell, an exposure, if - true, should put every member of the Reform Movement on the lookout. There never was a time in the history of this country when it was more nec essary for the people to stick together. None but the true and faithful should be put on gnard, foi the life and death of the nation depends upon future legislation. The people have already had enough evidence that the present National .ainistration is anything but friendly to them and nnleM there -is a determined effort made all along the line, the moneyed interest of the North, and East will secure such a hold upon us that noth ing less than a bloody revolution. will ever shake it off. If there are men placed in high position by the people of this State that are untrue, they ahould- be exposed; at -the same time no mere suspicions -should be resorted to. 'The facts should be ob tained and when they are obtained let the people have them. The fact of Congresman Shell having- a pri .rate interview with ex-Congreesman Johnston need not necessarily prove him to have turned traitor although the.suspicion is strong. We do not believe in this way some people have of jumping at conclusions. If a pub lic man is suspected of turning against his people after filling him *self at the public crib, watch him and when armed with the truth expose him. It matters not how Shell stands in the Senatorial race for the people are determined to elect Ben Tilman, and all the treacherous con duct -of men elevated to position through Tillman will not be a feather's weight in Ben Tillman's way on his road to the Senate. It isamusing to see the way our Anti friends enjoy what to them seems a rupture in the Reform Move ment. Whenever a member of the Reform faction expresses an opinion that does not correspond with the opinions of those looked upon as the leaders, the Antis go into ecstaeies, and hurrah for the man. It is apat -ting on the back business at once, but their motives are so transparent that even a child can see them, and all their joy and exultations are wasted. As soon as McLaurin's let ter appeared in the public prints the Antis could hardly suppress a desire from holding a jollification meeting. Some even told us they had more respect for McLaurin, and in a pri mary would vote for him. Consist ency is not an element in their polit ical make up; they have more respect for McLaurin because he differs with Gov. Tilmian in some things, - and will vote for him in a primary be cause his letter was, as they-supposed, a slap at John Gary Evans, one of the strongest pillars of the Reform Move menit. Before McLaurin's letter ap peared they denounced him for his stand on the financial issues, for his *political principles generally. He was denounced as a Populist, a dem agogue, a coat tail swinger, and in fact abused by the Antis in every possible way, and sorne of the more extreme preferred voting at the polls 'for Edmund Deas, his colored Repub lican opponent. McLaurin has not -changed his political principles in the slightest, in fact, he is more thor oughly in earnest than ever to push the demands of the Alliance on to a successful issue, and his entire polit ical creed has been and is to-day vio lently opposed by those who are now deceitfully applauding him. The proof is clear that political principle has nothing to do with the action of our opponents, it is simply a tleep seated hatred for the Reform Move ment and nothing more. Congress man McLaurin only differs with Gov. Tillman on a few minor details, and he and the Governor are exactly of the same view on the main things the Reformers are fighting for. Therefore the present patting of McLaurin on the back will not flatter him in the least because he knows full well how sincere it all is, and he knows further, that should he stand for re-election and have opposition the aery mennow hurrahing for him on account of his letter would vote for his opponent, thougli he be the same man that opposed him before:~ Congressman McLaurin will have no opposition for re-election from the Reform ranks, because he is giving the people what they never .had be fore-able and faithful service. His differing with Tillman on the manner of enforcing the dispensary law, and his having bis individual views as to the kind of a man the people should not have for Governor will be regard ed by the people as a matter of mere opinion and it will have no bearing on the campaign or the principles in volved. Sumter has refused to grant liquor licenses upon the advice of the city attorney. W The Comptroller General has is- at ti sued instructions to the county treas- re urers not to receive any money for fo privileges to sell liquor. The candidates will soon be going among the people inquiring about ze the wife and babies. Sound them on I the question of calling the Constitu- t tional convention, and who they will v< support for the United States Senate. ol The New York Sun publishes an n interview purporting to come from a South Carolinian, in which the Re formers of this State are pictured as sf the descendants of pirates, convicts, d robbers and cut throats. In order ei g for our readers to see the efforts of g the opposition to place our people in G a false light with the people abroad of we will publish the interview in our h next issue, the lack of space prevents a, our reproducing it this week. 0 Several citizens and tax payers of b the town of Manning have asked us b why we. do not publish the ordinances erweted by the town council in order ' that the citizens may know the laws p of the town; and they also desire seeing a financial statement from the E council. Our answer is that unless ti the council will furnish us with the s< matter we cannot publish it. We 0 S( will publish the ordinances *and re- = ports of the council at one-half the al regular rates. a G Prohibitionists, how do you like s, the hocus pocus manner some of the le municipalities are handling the liquor 1 problem? They will not issue a li- M cense, because the highest legal trib- C unal in the State has declared them s, powerless; but they will allow a man to sell liquor and if they get the proof will impose a fine, not for each n offense, but on the weekly or monthly T instalmer.t plan in an amount that th will be equal to a license. If a man sells liquor, say in the town of Aiken H where Mayor Chaffee says he will im pose a fine of $25 every week, and a conviction is had, the bar keeper will PI get off with a nominal fine for a Fi grave offense, and one that will not be any more than his usual license -an fee.' .This sort of beating about the s bush is not right. They should either n" see to it that no liquor is sold, or punish for each and every offense. We contend that under the decision of the Supreme Court a town council has no right to interfere with the in- et alienable right the Supreme Court of says a man has to sell liquor, but if they think they have, they should act with some consistency by punishing Se offenders for every violation of the ge law and not impose fines at stated " H intervals with an understanding with A the bar keeper that it is another mode ei of collecting a license. The Columbia State, sided by a ~ few more newspapers of the same po litical kin, is urging the formation of A clubs outside of our political clubs as organized under the regular Demoe- E racy of the. State. The object is ez plain,-every man with a thimble full of.-sense can readily see that the pur- n: pose is to .make inroads upon the or Reform Movement. The purpose is ti to get other men in the lead with the tc hope that a showing may be had for those who allowed disappointment H and hate drive them from the Demo- w< cratic fold in 1890. Watch the men w: so intensely interested in this new T scheme of getting another whack at a the loaves and fishes and you will tii see that it is the same old gang that cn appealed to the negro in 1890, and a are preparing to do so again. We e, have no doubt but these clubs will fe be organized, but it will surprise us C< wonderfully if the organizers will ever ta succeed in deceiving the most illiter- is ate "hayseed" in joining them. The main hope of the national r leaguers is to send a delegation to the next national convention to con- re test with the regular delegates sent th by the regular Democratic conven- W~ tion. They will set up the claim that the delegates elected by the majority of white voters in this State are not Democrats, but they themselves rep-t resent the true Democracy. To back s them in this wonderful position they c will carry along with them the reso lutions adopted by the Democratic F. convention that denounced Grover co Cleveland as the "tool of Wall street," W the speeches of our Reform Con- E gressmen and the editorial utterances T' of the various Reform newspapers to pt show the attitude of the State Democracy towards the present leaders of the Nationial Dem ocratic party. A large ma- ce jority of the white voters of this T State were opposed to Cleveland's m nomination, but when the Demo- M cratic party named him as the nomi- G nee they went to the polls and voted gr for him, which is considerably more than manyof the other sip1e did, as ta is proven by the poll lists of every di county in the State where the Reform c<: Movement failed to get a ma jority in the primary. After"p the Democratic administration went into power the people expected y< the pledges made in the Democratic platform faithfully carried out. Has n, it been done? The people feel fthat ti their leaders have not carried out the ir pledges made in the platform adopted ~ at Chicago, and as a consequence the te country is more restless than ever to before. cc The fight in this State is mnore to T gratify revenge than it is' for the at maintaining of Democratic principles. a Our opponents know that the major- n< ity which composes the Reform fac- T tion are Democrats, but to keep up the strife and dissension they are re- la sorting to all kinds of devices to OC bring themselves into political recog- rc nition, but all of their devices hare been foiled by the people who have ce profited by their political education n of the past four years. SPECIMEN CASES. S. H. Clifford, New Cassel, Wis.,was troub- C< led with neuralgia and rheumatism, his w stomach was disordered, his liver was affect ed to an alarming degree, appetite fell away, 'W and he was terribly reduced: in flesh and ci strengt. Three bottles of Electric Bitters cured him. . C< Edward Shepherd, Harrisburg, Ill., had a w running sore on his leg of eght years' stand ing. Used three bottles of Electric Bitters 'V and seven boxes of Bucklen's arnica salve, w and his legis sound and well. John Speak er, Catawba, 0., had five large fever sores on his le, doctors said he was incurable. One ar btlElectric Bitters and one box Bcklen's XW arnica salve cured him entirely. Sold by fa Death of a Minister's Wife. MAzoN, April 29.-Mrs. E. I. Beasley, T fe of the Rev. J. S. Beasley, pastor of the beli ethodist church here, died this morning cisi 7 o'clock. Her funeral was large attended Stat is evening in the Methodist church. Her thin mains were taken to Sumter this evening in o r interment. hav agai Tillman Leads. nev whi EDGEFIELD, April 30.--In the re-organi- ther tion Meriwether club went for Tillman tion ith 16 majority over Butler. Both Butler the I kd Tillman are residents of Meriwether A, wnship. This is a gain for Tillman of 8 licei ites since 1892, whean he beat Sheppard The kly 8 votes at the same club. Correspond- ope .g gains have been made for Tillman in cem arly every township in the county. an ' rigb Governor Tillman Commended. N We have been pained and humiliated by but eing the judicial ermine dragged in the ishr ist. We have heard of grave and rever- lice id senators stooping to abominable of- the nses. We have known preachers to for- in ,t God placed them in their office, -and to erro od alone they were responsible, for they we ten preach as though resporisible to men, fur id a few privileged meb at that. We any Lve known governors to shift and shirk, sup id avoid responsibility as though their the. fce was so much stock to job and trade pon, rather than a high and holy trust to The discharged in the fear of God and the ?st interests of all the people. There are G w men like Governor Tillman, of South Sun rolina, who is bound to preserve the dig- the ity of his office and his sovereignty of the folk sople at all hazards, even though he sacri :es political and physical life. He has C, itered the irrepressible coniict-the con- Lig, ict between the liquor oligarchy on the com e one side, and government, churches, mov :hools and home on the other. No matter cent atter what law you pass, if it is likely to com riously cripple the liquor traffic, its con inions are ready to invade the home, refn )Olish the schools, blow up the churches, ton id corrupt the government itself. Thank met od for Governor Tillman ! If we had a dut 2ndred thousand such men, we might that reep the land of its vilest curse, as Napo- day, on's cannon swept the streets of Paris in and '95.-Extract from a sermon delivered by pan; yron W. Haynes, D. D., %t Englewood, I an 2icago. - cool .'- 4 exci 'ATE or OEio, Crry oF ToLEDo, com Lucas Couiomx. torg Frank J. Cheney makes oath that he is may e senior partner of the firm of F. J. Che- he i! iy & Co., doing business in the City of zen )ledo, County and State aforesaid, and man at said firm will pay the sum of One kin andred Dollars for each and every case of tice. tarrh that cannot be cured by the use of 0l's Catarrh Cure. FRANK J. CHENEY. Sworn to before mc and subscribed'in my * esence, this 6th day of December, A. D- TI 86. - brui raLj A. W. GLEASON, Notary Public. sore: Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally corn d acts directly on the blood and mucous cure rfaces of the system. Send for testimo- ante ls, free. reft F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, 0.. pi'Sold by druggists, 75c. Snubbed for Being a Tillmanite. The biggest sensation in Columbia soc1- you r circles in years is being quietly talked trou among those who are posted about the Kini air. cou "The Assembly" is the leading social or- lief, nization of this city. The rules for mem- from rship and the rules for invitations to undi rmans, entertainments, etc., are almost cove strict as those which govern the Four and ndred of New -York City. In fact the Tria isembly is one of the most exclusive so il organizations in the South. The sensation mentioned has come to ght since last night, when the annual ger an was given. As near as can be gathered e facts are as follows: Col. John ~Gary Watts, the Assistant E jutant and Inspector General of the State, 0. s5 for several years attended these annual Si rmans, having been invited by friends. 5 to ch member of the Assembly, it seems, is N< ititled to invite three friends to the ger. issui ans. Before being invited, h'owever, the St imes of the persons must first be sub- cred itted to the executive committee of the B< ganization. This committee passes upon .A e person and gives its consent or refusal will the invitation. A refusal is a rare thing. B On Mionday or Tuesday the name of Col. stric atts was duly presented for invitation. is friends did not apprehend that there auld be any objection and were surprised en they received a request from the com ittee asking that his name be withdrawn. e persons who had presented the name en asked the committee for an explana yn and insisted that his name should be nsidered. They said that Cal. Watts was gentleman or his name -would never Le been presented by them. For the cond time the committee said that it pre rred not to consider his name. Again >. Watt's friends repeated their insistence at his name be considered and main ied that they had a right to extend an vftation to him because he was a gentle an. Following ti~is came the positive fusal of the committee to consider 'the vitation. Cal. Watts was asked about the affauir but fused to say a word. All the members of e Assembly were reticent about talking. hat will be the final outcome of the whole atter is not known.--Columbia Register. Chieco was interviewed by a reporter of e Sun about the dispensary decision and id: "I'm sure the dispensaries will all be - >sed up and that Governor Tillman wilr t take any further action in the matter. . om the very first I thought the law un ntitutional, and I HAVE BEEN SEINrG EIsEEY A~I. THE TDrE. Yes, I don't mind ling you I have kept a 'blind tiger' from e very commencement in thc face of ilman and his constables. You may iblish it." .100 in Gold Premiums. We will allow a commission of 15 per nt. on all cash subscriptior-s obtained for bo EE CoIMMrn WEEEIY REGISTERt, the oney in all cases to accompany the order. id we will also give THREE CASH PRE IUMS OF $50.00, $30.00 ania $20.00 IN DI.D to the persons sending us the three ~atest number of cash subscriptions at .00 each by the 1st of September, '1894; e subscriptions may be forwarded as ken and an account will be kept, giving ie credit for all names received. In the ntest for the three cash prizes no comn issions will be allowed. In sending in ibsriptions in competition for the cash izes, state that fact. T For one dollar a year (money, not stamps,) > may get THE COLUXBIA WEEKIY REG Txz, published every Monday and Thurs-6 y. It contains the latest telegraphic sws, full market reports, all the news of 9 .e State, capital city and correspondence om all parts of South Carolina. This is a esh and original paper-no plate matter. H REGISTER stands squarely by the in rests of the farmers. When you conclude take a weekly just remember that you ,n, if your mails will admit of it, get in EE REGIsTER, a first-class paper, twice atr week for the same price you would have b pay for a paper coming to you only once nan week, and very likely containing more th sws of another State than of your own-.s r REGISTER ought to have thirty thou- w nd farmers and their dollars at its back- of :'t you beone of them, and at once ? * emit to CRa Lms A. CAL~vo, Jz., Proprietor, lumbia, S. C., by P. 'O. money order, iw gistered letter or Express draft. You may t THE CoLUMBI DAUJr REGISTER, con ining the latest news, for $6 a year ori0 nts a month-a compact and well tilled J swspaper. I Santee River. ln COuMnIa, April 27.-8 a. m.-Height of >ngaree river, 1.3 feet; water jfalling; sther clear. CaDEN, April 27.-S a. u.-Height of - ateree river,G.7 feet; water falling; weather ear. CoLUBAa, April 30.-8 a. m.-Height -of >ngaree river, 1. feet; water falling; eather clear. W CADEN, April 30.-8 a. m.-Height of A3 ateree river, 5. feet; water falling; has ather clear. .'hog enct Itch on human, mange on horses, dogs one d all stock, cured in 30 minutes by rem oolford's Sanitary lotion. This never Pric ils. Sold by J. G. Dinkins & Co., drug- post Free Liquor in the State. ie whiskey organs are pretending to are that the effect of the dispensary de in will be to make this a prohibition e. No sensible man believes any such g. The whiskey organs are saying so rder to hold the prohibitionists who been allied with them in the fight ast the dispensary. These organs have r fought blind tigers or any other skey selling. They are not fighting 3 now in Cbarleston and the prohibi ists can count on no help from tl.rm in uture. ,cording to the dispen.ary dcision no Ise can now be granted in the State. sales of liquor now nust be fr, e and i for it is not to be supposed that a ii e can be required for the exercise of inherent, God-given and inalienable t. e have not examined the law critically it seems to us that there is now. no pun ient for the sale of whiskey without Ise. No license can be granted, and consequence is that there is no offense elling whiskey. Possibly we are in r in this construction of the law, but re satisfied the whiskey leagues iill ish all the money necessary to fight prosecation for selling whiskey, and the -eme court will hardly decide against liquor interest.-Abbeville Medium. Sumter Light Inalntry Reinstated. vernor Tillman has permitted the ter Light Infantry to h reinstated in Stata militia as wili be. seen f:onm the wing letter: Corxrnn, S. C., May 1, 1894. pt. A. C. Pielp-. Commanding Sumter it Infantrv. Sumte.r, S. C.-Sir : Your imunication of April 24. reporting the ements of your company during the re trouble at DarliU-.ton, reeiyed. As mandrer-in-chief I canrot toa tronglv lenin the condret of the company in sing to obey the order to go to Darling-) on the night of March 30. But as your canme to their senses and returned -to - without, further orders and discharged duty in a soldierly manner the next I shall overlook the insubordination meeting of the 30th and allow the com y to remain a part of the State militia. thus lenient because the wisest and st of us comnit blunders under high tement. Let it be a warning to the pany in the future, and let them never et that while the commander-in-chief make blunders and give unwise orders responsible to the people, and no citi so.ldier can ever question his com ds till they areof such an outrageous as to override law, decency and jes. D. Rt. TILaMuN, Governor. BUCKLEN'S ARNICA SALVE. ie best salve in the world for cuts, ses, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever ;, tetter, chapped hands, chilblains, s and all skin eruptions, and positively s piles or no pay required. It is guar ed to give perfect satisfaction, or money aded. Price 25c. per box. For sale by J. G. Dinkins & Co., druggists. NOW TRY TBHIS. will cost you nothing and will surely do good, if you have a cough, cold, or any ble with throat, chest, or lungs., Dr. ;'s New Discovery for consumption, :hs, and colds is guaranteed to give re or money will be paid bacK. Sufferers Ila grippe found it just the thing and r its use had a speedy and perfect re ry. Trya sample bottle at our expense learn for yourself how good a thing it is. 1 bottles free. Large size 50c. and $1. J. G. Dinkins & Co., druggists. Post Office Rnkes. rn ing mail closes 8.50. ening mail closes 5.50. fce open from S a. im. to 8 .p. mi. inday from 8.30 tc 10.30 a. ii., and from 7.30 p. m.. >money orders or postal notes will lbe ed or pa:id after 5 p. m. amps and cards will not be sold on > rents niust be paid for in advane letters upon which postage is due be held until the postage is paih: >isteron~s conduct in the post office is :tly forbiddeg. Louis APPELr, Post Master. Manifold Disorders Are occasioned by an impure and im poveishedcondtionofteldShh impurities if not corrected, developino serious maladies, such as SCROPUJLA, ECZEMA, RHEUMATISM W an othertroublesome diseases. Tocure these is required a safe and reliable rem edy free from 1.w harmful in et, and pnrely vegetale. Such~ It removyes all impuriti from the blood and thorou < ly clanses the system. Thousands of cases of the worst forms of blood dis eases have been Cured by S.S. S. Snd for our Treatise mailed free toany address ( SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., Atlanta, Ga. Wewll SEND l' SUFFER ANY LONGER! . a P - fice, State and Couty, r~dAie plainy ~dd.es, TH E HA'.. CH EM!CAh Co. 3860 Fairmournt Averaue, ihUi.:.,r... JAUTIO.-T a dealer offers W. L. nglas Shoes at a reduced price, or says has them without nme stamped on ttom, put him down as a fraud.- ( .00. 3 00 2 n L,5 DoucIs SS OE TBEST ON LD ..DOUGA She r syih eayit tised than any other make. Try one pair and convinced. The stamping of '. LDouglas' ne and price on the bottom, which guaraniccs ir value, saves thousands of dollars annually ~hose who wear them. Dealers who push the e of WV. L. Douglas Shoes gain customers, ich helps to increase the sales on their full line goods. They can afford to seli at a less profit. 1we believu you can save money by buving all ur footwear of the dealer advertised below. :taloirue free upon application. Address, L. DOUGLAS, Brockton, Mlass. Sold be Horton, Burgess & Co. lney to Loan. oney to Loan on improved farming ts. Apply to B. PRESSLEY BARRION, A':torney at Law.I anning, S. 0., Feb. 21, 1894. 11og COb.olera, -CURED BY 3G'S CHOLERA POWDER,! i absolute cure and preventative. It never failed to cure the cholera either in or fowls. I have had 8 year xei in raising hogs, and have never lost from cholera after administering this ' edy. Try it- You will not regret. - e 25 cents per package, by matil 30 cents ' age prepaid. Address JAs WVoo, ( 115, Beafort S. C. Hood's. is Good It Makes Pure Blood Scrofula Thoroughly Eradicated. 0. 1. Hood & Go., Lowell, Mass.: "It Is with pleasure that I give you the details A our little May's sickness and her return to alth by the use of Hood's Sarsaparilla. She was taken down with Fever and a Bad Cough. 'ollowing this a sore came on her right side be weon the two lower ribs. In a short time an ther broke on the left side. She would take ipells of sore mouth and when we had uionG&Wd d In overcoming thi she wou d ser &t acks, of high fever tnd expe blod y 1"Olmn korrutton. Her hea was a ec ozed from her ears. After each attac MTN; flood's ACures worseanda at me t faled to &t b. eliot until we began to usoeo' asp15 LIter she had taken one-~J bottl Iea 6 1s hat She was better. u dQuntinl 91M iad taken thr ottles. ow he looks like The Bloom of Health d Isfat as a igWe fNo , sad W my too much Iti of 84MralhL US. A. M. ADAMS, Inman, Tennessee. Hood's Pills act easily, yet promptly and 0clently, on the liver and owels. 25c. A GREAT -AT .MOSES LEVI'S. My entire stock of Dry Goods, Notions, Dress Goods, rrimnmings, Clothing, Hats, Shoes, Etc., etc. I-ardware, Cutlery, Harness, Saddles, .d everything handled by a irst-class merchant will be old from now on regardless f value and cost. This is one to clear out what stock I ow have preparatory to going to my new store which is ow in "course of erection. have the goods ! They shall be sold! The people now have a fine pportunity, and should take ~dvantage of it. RESPECTFULLY, Moses Levi. S. THOMAS, Ja. J. K. T HOMAS. ~tephen Thomas, Jr. & Bro. iWERY, SILVER & PLATED WARE, Spectacles, Eye Glasses & Fancy Goods, paWatches and Jewelry repaircd by mpetent workmen. 25'7 KING STREET, CHARLESTON, S. c. ESTABLISHED 18G8. L. W. FOLSOM, - Sign of the Big Watch, - SUMTER, S. fC. * LINE OF Presents. - Watches, Diamonds,+-: - STERLING sILVER, CLOCKs, -- )ptical Good, acine Kiees, Scssrsan D R. CHARLES B. GEIGER, PIYSICIAv' AXD SURGEON, Offers his professional services to the peo ple of Manning and vicinity. Office at J. G. Dinkins & Co.'s drug store. MANNING. S. C. D A. N. TALLY, Ja.. PIIYSICIAN AND SURGEOA, Offers his professional services to the peo. ple of Clarendon and vicinity. Office in the Enterpzise building. MANNING, S. C.' JOSEPH F. RHAME. W. C. Divs, R HAME & DAVIS, ATTORNEYS AT LA W, MANNIN G, S. C. TOHN S. WILSON, Attorney and Counselor at Law, MANNING. S. C. A LEVI, A0 ATTORKEY A T LAWT, MANNING, S. C. Notary Public with seal. Associated with it. 0. Purdy, Esq., in litigated cases. EFFERSON D. ALSBROOK, ATTORNEY AT LAW, MANNING, S. C. Office in TIMxs building. Special atten tion given all business in his charge. H . L. B. WELLS, ATTORXEY A' LA - SU.UTER, S. C. GEO. W. DICK, DEXTIST. SUMTER, S C. Office hours-9 to 1:30-2:30 to 5. Ovei Levi Brothers' dry goods store. What is Life - Assurance? An easy -means of secur ing your wife and family against want in the event of your death. A creditable means of se curing a better financial standing in the business world. The most safe and profit rle means of investing I ..tr savings for use in after years. All Life Insurance is good. The Equitable Life is the best. For full particulars, address W. J. RODDEY, Manager, CAROINs, Rock Hill, S.C. F. N. WILSON, DrsTrIcT AGENT, MANN\G. S. C. Palmetto Pharmac) Company1 Charleston, S. C. MjfAIL, Express or Freight goods to any .YLpart of the United States or abroad. Orders receive prompt attention immedi ately upon receipt. In sending money fo: articles not quoted ini this list or our free catalogue, send the amount of retaii price less 20 per cent. Any difference will b~e returned by next mail. Our business is svarcmvs cisnr. Goods sent C. 0. D. to re sponsible parties. We solicit a share of your mail orders. Our Regu. Price. lar. Allcock's Porous Plasters, 10 25 Belladona Plasters, 15 25 Capine Plasters, Benson's, 15 25 Allock's Bunion Plasters, large 18 25 Allcock's Corn Pls'sters, 08 10 Our Little Liver Pills, 15 25 Cuticura Resoivent, 85 1 00 Cuticura Salve, - 40 50 Cuticura Soap, .15 25 Anti-Pain Plasters, 10 25 Simmnon's Liver Regulator 67 1 00 No-To-Bac, 3 boxes for 2 50 Chichester's Pennyroyal Pills, 1 85 2 00 Hall's Syrup of Hyphosphites, 90 1 50 Pennyroyal Pills, 75 1 00 Dr. Felix LeBrun's Steel and Pennyroyal Pills, 67 1 00 Alligator Liniment, 25 Scott's Emulsion, 67 1 00 Acid Phosphate, Horstord's, $ .A0 $ .50 Ayer's Pills, 20 25 Pierce's Favorite Prescription 75 1 00 Hall's Emulsion 25c and 50 Cod Liver Oil, pure, 45c, pint, 50 Cod Liver Oil, pure, 80c, quart. 1 00 Castile Soap, 12 oz cake, 10 15 Castile Soap, imported, per lb., 20 -25 West's Nerve & Brain Treatment (37 1 00 Phosphodine, 85 1 00 Extract Witch Hazel, pints, 20 25 Carter's Little Liver Pills, 15 25 .S~iWe claim to have the best stock of Druggists' Sundries, Perfumery, Tooth, Nail and Hair Brushes, Combs, Sponges, Chamois Skins and Toilet Requisites in the City. We can mail over 2,000 articlcs in the Drag line, anywhere, and pay special a~ttention to maii orders. We will mail our atalogue to any address about April 1st, 1894. Whtile this catalogue is not complete it will give some idea of the stock we arry. 277 KING STREET, (One Door North of Wentworth.) Opposite Dime Savings Bank. THE BEST iS THE CHEAPEST. Send TEN cents to 28 Union Sc.,16. Y., for our prize gar'ne, "Blilnd Luck," and win a New Home Sewing Machine. The New Home Sewing Machine Co, ORANCE, MASS. e MLoisf FOR SALE BY Asf)~ W. E. BROWN, MANNING, S. C. Go to the Manning Times office for blanks WM. SHEPPERD & CO. LARGE .ova 1" E" ASSORTMENT 0"os -c., -OF- . -AT ine 00920kig 'tvs Lowest Liiig NiOi Send for circulars Tinware, and price lists. - No. 232 Meeting St., CHARLESTON, S. C. OTTO TIEDEMAN & SONS, Wholesale Grocers and Provision Dealers, 172, 174, and 176 East Bay Street, 00 XzmEsT-r o1. M>. C. --Tbhe "C A L I G R 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 r.ecognized 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 costests it has repeatedly taken the first place and in telegraphic work has never beelr excelled. For manifolding 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., Gen.eral .Agenxts. No. 6 Broad St., - Charleston, S. C. Save YourIF YOU WINT IN YOUR HOME .- :FINEST AND MOST PERFE When you need a pair of spectacles don't PIANO PRODUCED IN THE KNOWN buy an inferior glass. You will find none WORLD U WH.L BU THE better than WOLDYU WL UUH PERFECTED CRYSTAL LENSES TRDCNA 'TEINWAY! THE CELEBRATED+ -em + Diamunta .+ Ipectacles h 1ae~ 1t~lr EE -:- GLASSES. -:- eo e n ay pans." DI by ilie r a lcinn tiss For sale byManning, S. C. and peopl o refinemen who ape os oo*' ''oe yal uia cnoser Eanily, Quickly and Permanently Reaeored SPECIAL CAr.n4 'rEDENGL_____EEDT NE.RVA.. - If you want a STEINWAY we It is sold on a positivo can~ sa on y SnUTH.W. iorr of nervous pro~~.~STEINWAYDETfo e ttonraydirorder eire states. Steinway's NewYor ofithegor gans od - pice duplicated. Not a dollar can Tobco ^.cohol orOium, or on court Asyle reglW, istoc. Corre of s yotCu indicjn oroeinln tc. sponeeenvited. Catalogues free. Ketn Dprsso Sfenigoft e ui. e yw[T UdeS. Bte uhr Meoy Brng on aisSeinal c'ra. osofNEEIAn EICIoteCy., Detic ineic-uD&Dts~~~ may sle to pre. old M.e Brokinnto. to refWndareonmoneyeparedpermanent clleoidens For ale y Dr W.M. Bockito r SOUMESB CNE COPING and all ornainental and substan -MA~.FACTUED ~tial cemetery work. W~e do none but the best work, and gw'.rantee all jobs. We IL ,, promise to do strict'j a first-class business A fll. ..Aand will make our prices at a living rate. CHARLESTON, S. C., GRANITE AND iIAlIAN MONUMENTS AND HEADSTONES. L~f~a.6-#~..&. ?.,42A( We expect to have in exhibition in a few days some handsome specimens of work. fe-s ~ ~Yard on Liberty Street, below postoffice.. ~ u..4Tk~-MARBLE MANTLES. A. Mc~obb, Jr., GeneraI Commiission Merchaot, Co-~~~. ~-AND DEALER IN Lime, Cement, Plaster Paris, ~ rr Hair, Fire Bricks, and Fire Forsae b MSESLEI, anin. S.C. Clay, Land Plaster, and Forsae b MSESLEI. anin . Eastern Hay. CHARLES C. LESLIE, .Agent for White's Englsh PortlaadCement. Wholesale & Retail Commission Dealer in 194 and 196 East Bay St., Charleston, S. C F I SH, T HE SUN. ~ A~T ~U~: The first of American Newspapers Consignments of poultry, eggs, andi all CH ARLES A. DANA, Editor. kinds of country produce are respectfunll Ofie Nos. 18 & 20 Market St., E..of East Bay . h mrcnCntitution, the Amer. CHARESTO. S.C. -ican idea, the American Spirit. These CHARESTN. S C~first, last, and all the time, forever. Joh Enston, rew &, c., ITb 0 U 0JS -WHOLESALE-is the- greatest Sunday Newspaper in the * -WHLESAE- Iworld. JOBBERS OF DRY GOODS, Price 5 cents a copy. By mail, $2 a year Daily, 'by mail, - - - -. $6 a year tions and Small Wares, DAily and Sunday, by mail, - - - - $8ayr Nos. 49 Hayne & 112 Market Streets 'The Weekly, - - - $1ia year Om flLrSONr . C. . Add,..ress T e...n w Yor.