Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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* TE ANNNGTIMES. MaiM12i6gl SC&I LOUIS APPELT, Editor. Wednesday, Nay 9, 1894. Some of the most violent oppo nents of the dispensary system are now clamoring for its return. Ex- Judge J. H. Hudson has been appointed the attorney general for the Cape Fear and Yadkin Valley railroad at a salary of $2,000. Ye descendants of pirates, convicts, cut-throats, drun'kards and murder ers, that compose the Reform Move ment in South Carolina, must stand solidly by the Reform Movement, as it is your only salvation. The colored students at Allen Uni versity were presented with a val uable library by General Hampton, who is leading the movement to or ganize National League Clubs in this State. Wouldn't our farmers' sons at Clemson be delighted with such a present ? The opponepts of the dispensary said, away with the dispensary, give us prohibition; now the Supreme Court has performed another jug gling feat and declared prohibition, they say, away with prohibition, give us anything, oh Lord, that will de feat Tillman for the United. States Senate. The courts may come and the courts may go, Tillman continues to saw wood. On our first page ve publish an interview from the New York Sun purporting to come from a man from South Carolina. It should be read by every decent man in the State, that they may see what efforts are being resorted to for the purpose of bringing our toiling masses into dis repute abroad. This interview comes from an~unhung, cowardly scoundrel, who being afraid to give vent to such utterances in South Carolina, goes North where his rotten carcass cannot be reached. Farmers, read it, and ask yourselves, are there otheis in this State that feel their superiority over you? Now you see.it, now you don't, is the game our Supre me Court is amusing itself with. In their de cision declaring the dispensary act of 1892 udconstitutional, they declared that man has an inalienable right to engage in a lawful business-a right to sell whiskey. That before the whiskey taffic can be declared un lawful there must be a Statute de claring it to be so; that no such Statute is on the Statute books in this State. Yesterday in a case from Florence manufactured to order and warranted to fit they declared it is unlawful to sell whiskey without a license, and the right to granlt licenses does not exist-hence the State is now under prohibition law. Wanted-A dictionary that will - give the true meaning of what the Supreme Court really means. We have heard people complain of the strength of the dispensary whis key, but since the dispensary closed a still stronger kind has been brought to Manning. and if it con tinues the profession of dentistry will have to resort to the courts for relief or the kind of liquor now be-. ing sold willdrive our dentists into new fields for operation. Last Saturday a colored citizen, after imbibing quite freely *of the stuff a man has an "inalienable right" to sell, imagined himself endowed with the strength of Sampson, and to convince his associates of his power he undertook to lift a boy with his teeth. The boy being willing, the man loaded with the liquid, not branded U. S. standard and chem ically pure, fastened his teeth in the * boy's clothing and proceeded to lift him, but when he released his hold two of his front teeth came with it and where many swallows went be fore, was left a gap large enough for a Martin. "My Dear Josephus." We notice the News and Courier has become charmed with its study of modern history, and from day to day rehearses "My Dear Appelt," from McLaurin's letter. Possibly we could charm that paper some more, by requesting its careful attention to history not quite so modern and yet - not ancient, where the circumstances under which McLaurin addressed "My Dear Appelt" were quite differ ent twthose when the management of the News and Courier addressed "My Dear Josephus." In McLaurin's letter to "My Dear Appelt," he boldly * stated'his position on certain political questions, but in the News and Courier's letter to "My Dear Jose phus," it was "damn principle, its money we want," when the white people of this State were groaning with agony from the oppressions of the scalawags and negroes, that "My Dear Josephus" was in the swim with. Ye Hungry Villains Keep Off the Girass. The much written about Common weal army, under the command of Gen. Coxey, at last reached Wash ington. Its mission was to petition Congress to issue bonds not bearing interest, and for the Government to issue money to be expended on the public roads, that the thousands of unemployed all over the United States might get bread. The men composing this army showed no dis position of violence nor to use any more than their appealing powers to carry out their purposes. Whether from fear of a violent demonstration or a spirit of tyranny, the authorities at Washington determined to not al low Coxey have his say, and when his unarmed and peaceable army ap proached the Capitol, the police set upon the leaders, clubbed, arrested, and threw them into prisons. Coxey wanted to make a speech from the Capitol steps which privilege was de nied him, and judging from the tes timony adduced in the court where he and his lieutenants are being tried there is evidence of a conspiracy on the part of the Washington police to visit severe pnishment upon these man. who had the temerity to ask Congress to do something for them. 1 Coxey may be a crank, but he is a I citizen of the United States, where r free speech is supposed to exist, and < the teatment of him was not only r outrageous, but brutal. < Mark the contrast ! when delega- I tions from the great commercial cen- a tres visited Washington to induce I Congress to repeal unconditionally the Sherman Silver Act, they were I most cordially received, attentively t listened to, and even banqueted. These men went there representing I wealth and those with luxurious sur roundings; they had the mud of I Wall street upon -their shoes, and 1 made their visit in special palace t trains, but Coxey and his delegations representing the unemployed and r crying for bread went to the Nation's c Capitol on foot. The rich were i feasted and honored, the poor were s driven like sheep, and cruelly treated. s This state of affairs cannot last, the i people throughout the United States c are growing more restless every day, and instead of having a soothing ef- t feet, the treatment received by the Coxeyites will bring to them sympa thizers, and where the restlessness will stop is beyond conjecture. Con- 1 gress should have appointed a com- ( mittee to listen to the petitions of these people, and then take such ac tion as that body saw fit. The news papers may ridicule and print their ludicrous caricatures, and call people c cranks who travel miles on foot to i make a personal appeal to Congress, but the day will come when there will be such an uprising of the masses that our law makers will only be too glad to give the relief asked. When , the abolitionists first started out they were ridiculed, and the feeling against them was so strong that it made men tremble to acknowledge being in sympathy with them, but the mcve ment grew and the result brought a deluge of blood and misery upon this land. History tells the result. t The men selected by the people will i have to do something to quiet the unrest now existing, and the free use of police batons will not do it, or there will be more serious offenses committed than trampling down the grass or injuring the shrubbery on the Capitol grounds. The advance pf Coxey's army on Washington was only a faint rumbling of an ap proaching storm-it is the precusor of bullets instead of ballots that will follow if the masses are to be ignored in favor of the classes. Council Without License Authority. t The duty of a newspaper is to keep the public informed upon - matters of general interest, and to comment upon the official acts of those whom the people have selected to conduct public affairs. All public acts should have such light thrown upon them that will enable the people to under stand what has been done. With this object in view we have taken the trouble to study the recent decision of the State Supreme Court and the charter of this town, and have reached the conclusion that our town council is without lawful authority to grant licenses. Last Wednesday the council granted a license for the sale of spir itous liquors in the sum of $12.50 per week. The granting of this li cense we contend was without legal Iwarrant atnd if we are right in our conclusions the council can not ac cept ailoliar for said license. When men are elected to office they take an oath to uphold and en force law, and when they go beyond 1 the law their authority is over reached and criticism is the result as much so as if they had refused to uphold the law. The town council of Manning, like the council of other towns was cre ated by the State Legislature, which body gave them a charter-r.a comn pass to guide the affairs of munici pality, beyond the specific grants in that charter the councilmen cannot go without violating their oaths of office. By an Act of the General Assem bly approved March 9th, 1871, the charter was altered and renewed, and in that instrument authority was only given for the granting of licenses to keep taverns, or to retail spiritous liquors, and no other authority for granting licenses was given. As long as the power was vested in' the council they had the right to collect and receive the sums they, by their ordinances, required for licenses from taverns and the retailing of liquors, and any other licenses collected of whatever nature was without lawful authority. Private citizens can agree and set tie within themselves matters of ex pediency, but sworn officers cannot, because a higher authority has laid the plan and by it they must build the public interest. The question of emergency cannot enter- the law alorne is the guide. If the law does not specifically authorize them to perform an act, they are without authority, their hands are tied even to the detriment of the town's interest. The only power our council ever had for granting licenses of any kind is laid down in the Charter, Section 7, and reads as follows : "That the Intendant and Wardens of said town shall have full and only power to grant or refuse licenses to keep taverns', or to retail spiritous liquors. within the cor porate limits of said town, upon such con ditions, and under sneh circumstances, as to them shall seem proper and right: Provided, That in no instance shall the price of a license to keep taverns, or to re tail spiritous liquors, be fixed at a less sum than is established by the law of this State; and all moneys paid for licenses, and for fines and forfeitures for retailing spir itous liquors. keeping tavern and billiard tables within the limits without licenses, shall be appropriated to the public uses of said town: Provided, That the Intendant and Wardens, duly elected and qualified, shiall not have power to grant any license to, keep taverns or retail spiritous liquors beyond the term for which they have been elected." Thus will it be seen that prior .to the enactment of the dispensary law the council was authorized by the Charter to grant certain licenses for a specified businese, but for none other, and we claim all money col lected by them as a license fee from other than taverns or the liquor busi ness was illegal and the moneys so collected could be recovered were the parties disposed to make the question. Now what is the existing condition? The Supreme Court of the State has filed a decision very plainly settingrc censes for the sale of liquor has een taken away from the munici ialities-in- other words Section 7 I the Charter of the town of Man iing is repealed, and until that de ision is over-ruled or reversed it is he law, and our' council is without LUthority to grant licenses of any :ind. Notwithstanding this state of af air our town council arrogate to hemselves the power to grant a li ,ense in defiance of the decree of the ihest legal tribunal in the State. 5urely the proceeding is not alone ligh handed, but dangerous and nav >ring upon the taxpayers of the 6wn a costly experience. Can redress be obtained after a nunicipality has illegally deprived a itizen of money or property ?- We hink so, and we do not hesitate to ay when a council oversteps its Luthority to the extent of collecting noney which it has no legal right to ollect, the town is made liable to uits, and the result may fasten upon he taxpayers a judgment which will ake years of taxation, and perhaps Ln amendmient to the Charter to in rease the tax levy to get rid of a yurden which could have been avoid d by performing only such acts as re authorized by lawful-the Char er. The decision of the Supreme Court, n our judgment, has placed the ouncil in a position where they can iot even prohibit the liquor traffic, or that Court said : "There is no more sacred right of citizen hip than the right to pursue unmolested a awful employment in a lawfnl manner. t is nothing more nor less than the sacred ight of labor." Further on, the Court said "We do not see how it can Ie denied that uch a traffic is lawful." And says the Chief Justice, in de ivering his decree: "Before, therefore, the sale of intoxica ing liquors can be declared uninyful, here must be some valid Statute declarina to be so; and we must say that we have een unable to find any such Statute nn he Statute books in this State." Here we have the liquor traffic a acred and a lawful right, the power aken from municipalities to require , license, and a town council, the reature of the Legislature, assuming power that the highest Court says b has not got. It is contended by some of the ouncil, they have the power to enact >rdinances to regulate matters for he public welfare, this is true; but vben a certain power specifically aentioned in the Charter has been aken from the creature by the cre tor, the creature cannot defiantly ssume it even for the public good. Section 6, of the town Chairter ives council the power to establish ules, by-laws, and 'ordinances re pecting the roads, streets, markets Lnd police, as shall appear to them tecessary and requisite for the se urity, welfare and convenience of he town, for preserving health, or ler, peace and good government, but owere in the Section does it give hem the power to require and col ect a license. They may enact ordi ances governing the manner of con lucting the various things mentioned n the Charter, such as requiring ersons to keep their premises clean or the preservation of health, forbid he use of boisterous, obscene or im noral conduct, and all things for the maintenance of peace and good gov rnment, and for the punishment for riolations of the ordinances; the, latter art of Section 6 provides a penalty n an amount not exceeding fifty dol ars fine or thirty days imprisonment, >ut nowhere in the Charter, from the >eginning to its close,, is the power iven to require a license other than is already mentioned. When Manning's Charter was en Lted by the Legislature the Charters >f other towns were also enacted, but, mlike ours, they are empowered vith the right to grant licenses for ~ther matters besides taverns and aloons, and these powers are specifi ally mentioned, thus giving them he right to license the various kinds >f business marked out in their harters, and when the Legislature neets again our Charter should so >e amended that the present defect vill be remedied. The members of the council that oted to grant licenses cannot seek efuge behind the power of the coun il to abate nuisances. The council as the power to abate nuisances, ~nd that power is found in Section ., but it does not authorize council o maintain a nuisance or to licensb >ne, and in order to make the liquor >usiness a nuisance council must irst establish the fact and then abate Well, says some, suppose the coun ii has no law against the liquor rafie, and a man desiring to sell is villing to pay a certain sum anyway ? n other wvords, the whiskey man onsents to the license. Our answer s, the sworn officers of the town caui ot go beyond their Charter and can iot accept the money, unless author zed by law, and for the reason hat men are not prone to give away heir money for nothing and when such a proposition is made, it is be :ause the liquor dealer is not posi ;ively certain of his legal status. It Llso leaves room to suspect a collu ion between the officers and the nan engaging in a doubtful business. :t smacks too much of hushing the ocal authorities and taking chances vith the rest. DESERTING PRAISE. We~ desire to say to our citizens, that f'or ears we have been selling Dr. King's New )iscovery for consumnption, Dr. King's New afe Pills, Bucklen's Arnica Salve and Elec ric Bitters, and have never handled re'me is that sell as well, or that have given uch universal satisfaction. We do not hes tate to guarantee them every time, and we tnd ready to refund the purchase price, if atisfactory results do not follow their use. hese remedies have won their great popu irity purely on their imecrits. J. G. Dinkins & Co., druggists. GUARANTEED CUR~E. We authorize our advertised druggists to el Dr. King's New Discov'ery for con umption, coughy and colds, up~on this con tion. If vou are ailicted with a Cough. old, or any Lung, Throat, or Chest trouble, .nd will use _this remoedy as directed, pving it a 1hir trial, and experience to benefit, you miay return the bottle and ave your money re'funded. W\e could not nake this offer did we not know that Dr. ing's New Discovery could be relied on. t never disappoints. TIrial bottles free. arge size 50c and S1. Foir ale by .J. G. Dinkins & Co., druggists. War.! on scrofula and every forum of im ure blood is boldly declared by HIood,s arsaparilla, the great conqueror of all blood They Want the Scoundrel's Name. DAVIs STASHUS, S. C., Ma 3, 1894. N. Y. Sun. DEAr. SuR.:-We har seed a peece in your paper erbout the "pirates" an "crackers" in S. C., an we air wantin to no who rote the artickel. We haint had nuthin tu ermuse us down hur sence the little rackets kicked up erbout the whisky, an stranglin er few niggers fur rape, an the boys wants ter hav sum moor fun. Sum of em sed how as ef yu wood tell em the name ov thet infernal scallerwag what rote thet peece they wood give yu a speshal invertashun tu witness the sho. Tha wood also let you sa as ta whar an what mannur, an as tu havin the sareniony at nite or in the di time. We air in hopes yu wil sen the name ov that rapscallum at onet an ef the boys can gIt him, we wil let you no so thet yu can se the fun. Let us here frum yu at onet. Yours trooly, PIRATES & CRACEERS. Santee River. COLUMBIA, May 4.-8 a. m.-Height of Congaree river. 1.3 feet; water (falling; weither clear. CAMDEN, May 4.--8 a. in.-Height of Wateree riverX.7 feet; water falling; weathez clear. COLUMBIA. May 9.-S a. m.-Height of Congaree river, 1. feet; water failing; weather clear. CAmDEN, May 9.-8 a. m.-Height of Watere river, 5. feet; water falling; weather clear. Post Office Rules. Morning mail closes 8.50. Evening mail closes 5.50. Office open from 8 a. m. to 8 p. m. Sunday from 8.30 to 10.30 a. n., and from 5 to 7.310 p. i. No iioney orders -r postal notes will be issued or paid after 5 p. i. Stamps and cards will not be sold on credit. Box rent.; must be paid for in advance. All letters upon which postage is dne will be hld until the postage is paid. Boisterous conduet in the post office is strictly forbi'dCeI. Louis APPELT, Post Master. STATE OF Onto, Ciry or ToLEDo, LUcAs CouNTY. SS' Frank J. Cheney makes oath that he is the senior partner of the firm of F. J. Che" ney & Co., doing business in the City of Toledo, County and State aforesaid, and that said firm will pay the sum of One Hundred Dollars for each and every case of Catarrh that cannot be curel by the use of Hall's Catarrh Cure. FRANK J. CHENEY. Sworn to before me and subscribed in my presence, this 6th day of December, A. D. 188G. [SEALL A. W. GLEASON, Notary Public. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally and acts directly on the blood and mucous surfaces of the systcm. Send for testino nials, free. F. J. CHEN.Y & CO., Toledo, 0. gcSold by druggists, 75c. $100 in Gold Premiums. We will allow a commission of 15 per cent. on all cash sribscriptiors obtained for THE COLUMRIA WVEEELY REGISTER, the money in all cases to accompany the order. And we will also give THREE CASH PRE MIUMS OF $50.00, S30.00 and $20.00 IN GOLD to the persons sending us the three greatest number of cash subseriptions at $1.00 each by the 1st of September, 1894; the subscriptions may be forwarded as taken and an account will be kept, giving due credit for all names received. In the contest for the three cash prizes no com missions will be allowed. In sending in subscriptions in competition for the cash prizes, state that fact. For one dollar a year (money, not stamps,) you may get THE CoITEMBIA WEEELY REG Is-r., published every Monday and Thurs day. It contains the latest telegraphic news, full market reports, all the news of the State, capital city and correspondence from all parts of South Carolina. This is a fresh and original paper-no plate mauer. THE REGIsTER stands squarely by the in terests of the farmers. When you conclude to take a weekly just remember that you can, if your mails will admi~f it, get in T1HE REGISTER, a first-class paper, twice s a week for the same price you would have to pay for a paper coming to you only once a week, and very likely containing more news of another State than of your own. THE REGISTER ought to have thirty thou. sand farmers and their dollars at its back won't you be one of them, and at once! Remit to Cainit.S A. CALvo, JR., Proprietor, Columbia, S. C., by P. 0. money ~order, registered letter or Express draft. You may get THE COIUMBIA DAI.Y REGISTER, con~ taining the latest news, for $6 a year or 50 cents a month-a compact and well filled newspaper. 6 YOUNG * WIvES. OWho are for the First TIme to undergo OWoman's Severest Trial, we offer you " 'Pothers' Friend" A remedy which if used as directed a few weeks before confinement, - ~,robs it of its Pain, Horror and e SRisk to Life ofzmother and child,as ~thousands who have used it testify. A"I usedtwobottles of'Motherss Friend' Swith marvelous results, and wshevery ( woman who has to pass touhheor deal of child-birth to know if he will use "Mothers' Friend" for afewweist (will rob confinement of Ainsnd SUFFEB iIG,.and Insure SafetytoLife of Mother and Ciid. ~ s. AM ILTnON, Eureka Springs,Ark. SBRADFIELD REGL.AToR Co,, Adaata, Ga, Manifold Disorders Are occasioned by an impure and im poverishedcondition ofthe'blood.Slight mIpurities if not corrected,developulto senous maladies, such as SCROFULA, ECZEMA, RH EUMATISM an other troublesome disese. Tocure thase is required asafe and reliable rem edy free from any harmful indus andl purely vegetable. Suchi Itre mov es all impu:-itie from the blood and thorough ly cleanses the system. Thousands of cases of the worst forms of blood dis eases have been Cured by S. S. S. Send for our Treatise mailed free to any address SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., Atlanta, Ga. School Notice.* OFFICE SCHOOL COMMISSIONER,) CLARENDON COUNTY. f Manning, S. C., .Jan., 4th 1893.) Until farther notice I will have my office open on Saturday of each week. The o'ther days wvill be spent in visiting the schools of the county. L. L. WELLS, School Commissioner C. C. LOST MANHOOD Eaoily. Quickly and Perrnanently Restored CuLEERATED ENGLIsH REMEDE' NERVIA. ' It issold on a positive g.unrantee to cure any el r' form of nervous pros ~9tration or any disorder . of the genital organs of , either sex, caused . Before. by eace'sivo use of After. Tobacco, Alcohol or Opium, or on accournt of youthful indisc'retion or over- indulgence etc., Dizzincss. Cunvas"ions, Wakefulness. 'Headache. Mental D~eprcssion.. Softening of the Brain, Weak Memory, Bearing Down Pains, Seminal Weakness, Hysteria. Nocturnal Emissions, Spermatorrhcef, Loss of Power and Impotency, which if neglected. may lead to premuature old ago and insanity. Positively guaranteed. Price,.$I.00 a box; 6 boxes for $5.00. Sent by mail on receiptof price.A written guarantee furnished with every $5.00 order received, to refund thu money if a Permanent cure is not sefected. - INERVIA MEDICINE CO., Detroit, Mich, Fo- salae yDr W. M Brocintan. M/ Hood's is Good It Makes Pure Bloo Scrofula Thoroughly Eradicate "C. I. Hood & Co., Lowell, Mass.: "It is with pleasure that I give you the det of our little May's sickness and her return health by the use of Hood's Sarsaparilla. E was taken down with Fever and a Bad Cough. Following this a sore came on her right side tween the two lower ribs. In a short time other broke on the left side. She would t e Us of sore mouth and when we had 3u~C in overcoming this she would suffer u-th tacks of high fever and expel bloodyd loo eorruton. Her bead was affected and oozed from her ears. After each attack ab' lood's Cure rel Nti we began to use Hood's Sarsa After she taken one-half bottle we ood'i that she was better. We continued until4 had taken three bottles. Now she looks I The Bloom of Health and is fat asa i Wefeel grateful,and can ~ o uh hi favor of Hoo's Waeparl A. M. ADAMs, Inman, Tennessee. Hood's Pills act easily, yet proniptly i efcelently, on the liver and owels. ZSe A GREAT -AT MOSES LEVI'S, My entire stock of Dry Goods, Notions, Dress Goods, Trimmings, IClothing, Hats, Shoes, Etc., etc. Hardware, Cutlery, Harness, Saddle: and everything handled by first-class *merchant will sold from now on regardhi of value and cost. This done to clear out what stoci now have preparatory to goi into my new store which now in course of erection. I have the goods! They shall be sol The p~eople now have a fi ogportunity. and should ta advantage of it. RESPECTFULLY, Moses Levis S. THOMAS, Jn. J. M. THOMA:~ Stephen Thomas, Jr. & B: WVA.TCES, JEWELRY, SILVER & PLATED WA Spectacles, Eye Glasses &Fancy Gaoo f&Watches and Jewelry repaired1 competent workmen. 25'7 KING STREET, CHARLESTON . k ESTAJBLISHlED 1808. 1. W. FOLSOM - Sign of the Big Watch:, - SUMTER, S. C, +~ Watches, Diamonds, - STERLING SILVER, CLO'CKS, Optical Goods, Fn nies, Scissors DR. CHARLES B. GEIGER, PIIYSICIA 1 AND SURGEO, Offers his professional services to the peo ple of Manning and vicinity. Office at J. G. Dinkins & Co.'s drug store. MANNING. S. C. I. A. N. TALLY, Jr., I 'ICI ThWI AN SURGEO, Offers his professional services to the peo ple of Clarendon and vicinity. Ollice in tbe Enterpise building. MANNING, S. C. JosEPH F. IDAME. W. C. DAvis, R H1AME & DAVIS, ATTONXEYS A T LA . MANNING, S. C. OIN S. WILSON, Allornp! and Conselor cl Law, MANNING. S. C. A * A TTO REYA LAW, is 3IANNING, S. C. to Notary Public with seal. Associated with 's It. 0. Purdy, Esq., in litigated cases. JEFFERSON D. ALSBROOK. be- ATTO EY AT LAW, n. MANNING, S. C. Lke Office in TLMs building. Special atten ed- tion given all business-in his charge. b.O Hj L. B. WELLS, .4 TTo0NEY A T LA IW SUMTER, S. C. EO. W. DICK, 3e DENTIST. SUMrTER, S. C. Office hours-9 to 1:30-2:30 to 5. Ove: 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 fmancial standing in the business world. The most safe and profit. ,06e means of investing 3 ar savings for use in after years. All Life Insurance is good. The Equitable Life is the best. For ftll particulars, addrss W. J. RODDEY, Manager, CAROLIIIS, ROCi Hil+, F. N. WILSON, DLsmnICT AGENT, MLissiso,. S. C. Palmetto Pharmac) Company. Charleston, S. C. i - AIL, Express or Freight goods to an: AL part of the United States or abroad Orders receive prompt attention immedi ately upon receipt. In sending money fo articles not quoted in this list or our fre, catalogue, send the amount of retail price less 20 per cent. Any differee will b returned by next mail. Our business i son.Ic-rr cAsH. Goods sent C. 0. D. to re sponsible parties. We solicit a share o your mail orders. Our Biegu Price. lar. Allcock's Porous Plasters, 10 2! Belladonat Plasters. 15 2i Capcine Plasters, Benson's, 15 21 3Allcock's Bunion Plasters, large 18 2! Allcock's Corn Plasters, 08 14 Our Little Liver Pills, 15 22 a Cuticura Resolvent, 85 1 04 bCuticura Salve, 40 54 ss Anti-Pain Plasters, 10 " . Simmnon's Liver Regulator 67 1 04 1S No-To-Bac. 3 boxes for 2 5( -JChichester's Pennyroyal Pills, 1 85 2 0( Hall's Syrup of Hlyphosphites, 90 1 5( g Pennyroyal Pills, 75, 1 04 - Dr. Felix LeBrun's Steel and IS Pennyroyal Pills, G7 1 0( A,ligator Liniment, 25 Scott's Emulsion, 67 1 04 Acid Phosphate, Horsford's, S .40 S .5( Aver's Pills, 20 2! Pierce's Favorite Prescription 75 1 0( Hall's Emulsion 25c and 50 SCodl liver Oil, pure, 45c, pint, 35) LCod Liver Oil, pure, 80c, qr art, 1 04 Castile Soap, 12 oz cake, 10 1? Castile Soap, implorted, per lb., 20 22 nWest's Nerve & Brain Treatment 6;7 1 04 Phosphiodine, 85 1 0( Exrc WthHazel, pints, 20 2i CatrsLittle Liver Pills, 15 2i .s! e claim to have the best stock o Druggists' Sundries, Perfumery, Tooth Nail and Hair Brushes, Combs. Sponges Chamois Skins and Troilet Reqnisites in thi City. We can mail over 2,000 articles it the Drug line, anywLhere, andl pi;y specea attention to mail or lers. We will mail oum catalogue to any address about April 1st 1894. While this catalogue is not complet it will give sonme idea of the stock W carrv. (One Door North of Wentworth.) E Opposite Dime Savings Bank eX. BUT THE W, bIIGHT RUNNN THEd BEST IS THE CHEAPEST. SedTlEN cents to 28Union Sq., N.Y., for our prize game, "Blind Luck," and Iwin a New Home Sewing Machine. The New HlomeSewing Machine Co. ORANCE, MASS. 4 ma +*-U FOR~ SA1.E BY ?MA&Adj E. . BROWN, MANNING,_S. C. ma o to _ the Manning Times oflice fo blanks OTTO TIEDEF Wholesale Grocers ai 172, 174, and 176 onI~&FLx.E "C A L I S now thirteen years since the Ci upon the market and in all that to what is required of a fir The Caligraph is reco, the most simple a typewriter. learned, d tiful v an( . WILL LAST if properly cared for. In speed cor-tes place and in telegraphic work has nevc purposes it has no superior. With in well nigh indestructible. The experiei legraphers, short-hand schools, and prove that the Caligraph iswithout a r -SOLD ON EA U. Irvine Wall G-eneral No. 6 Broad St., Save Your Eyes!' When you need a pair of spectacles don!t buy an inferior glass. You will find none better than PERFECTED CRYSTAL LENSES TADC Mn5. Ulty1.stan Aays. .mEB THE CELEBRATED linm -'-+Diam + ttcle. EYE -:- GLAS?ES. For sale by DR. W. M. BROCKINTON, Manning, S. C. CI~ - -MANUFACTUEED BY The Wilcox & Gibbs Gunlo Co0 CHARLESTON, S. C., For sale by MOSES LEVI, Manning, S. C. CHARLES C. LESLIE, Wholesale & Retail Commission Dealer in IF ISH, Consignments of poultry, eggs, and all kinds of country-produce are respectfull solicited. Office Nos..18 & 20 Market St., E. of East Bay CHARLESTON, S. C. Douga Shoes ata 2reced pice, oray ~5O $ADES W.L. DOUCLAS S3 SHOE "To o . L *1UGAY os are. styih eas net. tic toe Pwo wea em.tas o pute sal o. PEV.. L. ou.a Sos ga. cA.torG.E whchnls toncrewhesls on&i Co.,li Ctlotifeon applicaion WAress. Notions Haynd Smal artSets CH ARTESTON. S. C. /IAN & SONS, Id Provision Dealers, East Bay Street, I C1V. S. C. RAPI digraph Typewriter was first put time has responded faithfully st-class writing machine ;nized everywhere as nd most durable It is easily >es beau rork, A DECADE, ts it has repeatedly taken the first r been excelled. For manifolding erchangeable parts the Caligraph is ice of business men, ministers, ,te government departments all go to eer. SY TERMS. ier, Jr., X Co., A.geu:Cs, Charleston, S. C. Money to Loan. Money to Loan on improved farming Idnds. Apply to B. PRESSLEY BARRON, Attorney at Law. Manning, S. Or, Feb. 21, 1894. + IF YOU WANT IN YOUR-H1E THE FINEST AND MOST PERFECT PIANO PRODUCED IN THE KNOWN 9 WORLD YOU WILL BUY THE STEINWAY + Th 8S DI th 1oI. n aotaityexcenlence~ . 'Cosen by all musca connolsseurs 'ally beautuuL" 6If yo want a STEINWAY we? cani save you money in its par 9chase. Our house is theo SOUTH 6EN~STEINWAY DEPOT for Ave9 entire states. Stein Way's Newxork prices duplicated. Not a dolla can6 Vbe saved in buying direct. All - 6styles reulry in stock. Corre-9 +spoudence Invited. Catalogues free.j ,WRITE US. L Itiden & Bates Southern 9 L usicHeuse,Savannah,Ga MARBLE YARD, SUMTER, S. C. -CONDUCTED BY Commander & Rihrsn We are now prepared to fill all orders for MONUMENTS, TOMBSTONES COPING ana all ornamental and substan tial cemetery work. We do none but the best work, and guarantee all jobs. We promise to do strictly a first-class business and will make our prices at a-living rate. GRANITE AND ITAUiAN MONUMENTS -AND HEADSTONES, We expect to have cn exhibition in a few days some handsome specimens of work. Yard on Liberty Street, below postoffice. MARBLE MANTLES. A. McCobb, Jra, 'General Commwission Merchant, -AND DEALER IN Lime. Cement. Plaster Paris, Elair, Fire Bricks, and Fire Clay, Land Plaster, and Eastern Hav. Agent for White's English PortlandCemient, l04 and 19% East Bay St.. Charleston, S. C -bA e CURED.' mail a largc TIL BOTTlE sUFFE aANY ILoN lve PsN ficc, State and County, and Age plainly... 880 Falmu Avnc C ,,i~Pa. THE SUN. Ihle first of American Newspapers CHjARLE-S A. DANA, Editor. .The American Constitution, the Amer lican idea, the~ American Spirit. These first, lat, and all thle time, foreyer. The Sunday Sun is the greatest Sunday Newspaper in the world. Price 5 cents a copy. By mail, $2 a year Daily, by mail, - - - - $6 a year Daily and Sunday, by mail, - - - - S8 a year The Weekly, - ~- - S1 a year. Address The Sun, New York.