Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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THE MANNING TIIES. LOUIS APPELT, Editor. Wednesday, May 23, 1S94. Camden has issued a license for the sale of beer and wine. Where does prohibition come in? Watch the congressional proceed ings and you will see soon where our congressman has made a speech that will put the financial world to think ing. Internal Revenue Collector Townes has sinee the Supreme Court's prohi bition decision issued about four hundred liquor licenses. The State has prohibition with a vengeance. Coxey and his lieutenants were sent to jail last Monday for walking on the grass in the capitol grounds. The horses belonging to the capitol police trampled the grass also, but of course that was ll right. The Anti newspapers have all along claimed that Governor Tilhman is no Democrat on account of his views,, ou the finances and his opposition to Grover Cleveland. Now that Senator Butler folloyvs suit and imitates Till nau's views what party will Butler be assigned to ? It is with delight that we intorm our readers of Joseph H. Montgom erv's success in Alabama. At the re cent primary election held in that State Joe Montgomery, a native of Clarendon, was the recipient of the Democratie nomination for the Leg islature. Mr. Montgomery is a young man of sterling character and ability, and we hope his recent elevation is but a stepping stone to higher honors and fame. The questions put to the candi dates by the Alliance have been an swered by Governor Tillman and Senator Butler. The Governor's answer came first and was clear and consistent with the position he has always held. He is opposed to the sub-treasury, the government owner ship of railroad, telegraph and tele phone lines ard the loaning of money to the people. His reasons are fully discussed, and shows that independ ent spirit which has :ways charac terized the man. Senator Butler's reply is similar to that of the Governor. In it he claims that the Alliance has adopted his idea on the financial questions. He not only accepts the principal part of the Alliance blanket, but lays down and rolls himself up in it. The difference in the two men appears to be that Tillman, while an Alliance man, fear lessly takes issue with some of the demands made by the organization regardless of results, whbile Butler, who is not an Alliance man, fearful of defeat gracefully accepts the demands. Butler waited until Tillman spoke and then said, "me too." Governor Tillman's utterances have the sound of the patriot, while Butler's has the sound of the pap-riot. Voters, take your choice. p For talking through his hat the editor of the Piedmont Headlight takes the cake. In~ the last issue of his paper he has an editorial para graph which insinuates that Con gressman McLaurin tricked WV. D. Evans at the Alliance Conference which took place in Florence and selected McLaurin as the standard bearer. It was our privilege to be present at the conference as a repre sentative from Clarendon, and with four others our delegation supported Evans. Therefore we know what we are talking about when we say that McLaurin did not trick Mr. Ivans or anybody else, but on the other hand he would have received the five votes from Clarendon that we cast for Evans had not McLaurin made a1 personal request in behalf of Evans. At the campaign meeting in Manning we approached McLaurin and asked him if he was going to stand for Congress. His reply was that he would not, and if Mr. Tindal of this county was not a candidate he would be gratified if Clarendon would sup port his friend Evans. McLaurin knew that in talking to us he was talking to a personal friend, who would have only been too glad to support him in case our own Tindal was not to be considered. We gave our promise if Tindal was not a can didate we would support Evans, and then we consulted the rest of the Clarendon delegation. The result was four others promised to vote for Evans upon the condition that Tin dal was not in the race. We went to Florence, and finding that Mr. Tindal was not before the conference, we stuck to our promise and voted for Evans. Now if McLaurin had any idea of tricking Evans he surely showed very little sense in procuring a pledge from us against himself when he knew that our personal feel ings towards him would have given him our hearty support. Thism stuff about McLaurin getting the Alliance endorsement at Florence through trickery is malicious and nonsensical, and although Mr. Evans, at the time, believed the reports car ried to him by his disappointed friends, we are satisfied he has since become convinced that he was not tricked, but that McLaurin, without solicitation, had the standard of the Alliance of the Sixth Congressional District placed in his hands by true Alliancemen who believed that he was the man for the place. McLaurin went to Congress, and his record is before the people. Not even the Headlight, with all of its persistent abuse and coristant efforts to injure him with his constituency, has ever attempted to bring the charge of disloyalty or unfaithfulness to his door, but on the other hand 'the editor of that paper has said upon an esxamination of McLaurin's record he thought the people of this District should send him back to Congress without opposition, and now to grat ify a personal pique the editor of the . Headlight would 'iave the people of this district to lay McLaurin aside, ut they wont do it. The national league clubs may live Is long as the wage workers' league. Who would believe that Manning ,s under a prohibition law, after see ng the drunks that can be seen on >ur streets any Saturday. The Republicaus seem encour iged by the opposition to the Reforn Ifovement, and are going to resort to the courts to test the registration laws. We publish on our first page Gov. Tillman's answer to the questions propounded by the Alliance. Next week we will give our readers Gen. Butler's "me too" letter. The people of Clarendon are anx ious for Hon. J. E. Tindal to make the race for Governor, believing that he can do more towards solidifying the reform faction than any other man mentioned for the place. The Spartanburg Herald, one of Anti-Tillman newspapers in the State, very truly says: "If mere belief in free coinage makes Gov. Tillman a Populist, then refusal to recognize silver in any way even to vetoing the bill to coin the seigniorage and failure to recommend anything to supply the de ficiency--the policy of John Sherman and the RtEpbiicans, ought to miake,, Mr. Clevelaund a Repub!ica.n." The reform clubs in the county should hold meetings whomever roin venient for the purpose of discuss.::, the politleal situation, because when they are called upon to elect ielv gates to the coluntv conivenhti'on !l:y will also take a ballot to express the cthoice of the club for Governor. In this way the sentiment of the reformi faction will be obtained and the dele gation to the State convention will be overned by it. The Piedmont Headlight, Abbe ville Medium, Laurensville Her-ild md Aiken Times seeni to be in a :ombine to drive John L. McLaurin >ut of the reform movement., but they ire wasting their strength. John McLaurin is one of the main pillers n the reform movement, and the ombined strength of all of the papers n the State will not move him one nch. The position held by McLau in was not given to him by the 3ewspapers nor can they take it way. If the same papers would vork as industriously in building up he cause as they are trying to tear way its props their work might rove of some benefit. War' on scrofula and every form of im >ure bloo.d is bold:y declared by lood.-: arsaparila. the great coiiqiror -f -d! -l liseases. Santee River. COLUMIA, M-v 11.-8 a. m.--Height of ngaree river, 1.7 feet: water fallhng: veather clear. CADE, May 11.--8 a. m.-Height of Vatpree river,5.4 feet; watei falling; weather lear. Cotr1IA, May 1.-S a. mu.-Height of Jongaree river, 1.4 feet: water falling: reather ch-ar. CAMDEs, May 10.-8S a. m.-Height of ateree river, 4.7 feet; water falling ether clear. IiUCKLEN'S ARNICA SALVE. The best salve in the world tar cnts, ruises, sores, nlcers. balt rheum, fever ores, tetter, chapped bands, chilblains, orns and all skin eruptions, and positively ~ures piles or no pay required. It is guar iteed to give perfect satisfaction, or money refunded. Price 25c. per box. For sale b~y J1. G. Dinkins & Co., druggists. GUARANTEED CURE. We authorize our advertised druggists to ell Dr. King's New Discovery for con smption, coughs and colds, upon this con lition. If~ vou are afflicted with a Cough, Dold, or any Lung, Throat, or Chest trouble, Ld will use this remedy as directed, ;iving it a fair trial, and experience io benefit, z ou may return the bottle and ave your money refunded. We could not nahe this offer did we not know that Dr. iing's New Discovery could be relied on. :t never disappoints. Trial bottles free. 4arge size 50e and $1. For sale by J. G.. Dimkinis & Co., druggists. STrRENG 'H AND HEALTH. If you are not feeling strong and heathy, ry Electric Bitters. It "LaGrippe"' has left -ou weak and weary, use Electric Bitters. his remedy acts directly on Liver, Stom ch, and Kidneys, gently aiding those or :ans to perforni their functions. If you are flited with Sick-Headache. you will find peedy and poermanent relief by taking lectric Bitters. One trial will convince -on that this is the remedy you need. Large ottles only 50e. For sale by J. G. Dinkins & Co., diruggists. Petit Jury. Followviniz is the petit jury drawn to erve at tbe next term of court which con -enes on M~on day, June 4th. Judge Nor. on will preside P. E. Ridgeway, Manning. W. H-. Trhigpen, Sandy Griove. H. S. Dollard, Manning. J. C. Johnson, Mannin. J. W. Rhame, Silver. A. W. Trhames, Jr. Silver. R. P. Morris, New Zion, W. E. Jen kins~on, Manning. Geco. A. Ridgcil, Jordat. W. E. Daniels, Mannirg. W. H. Braidhami. Paicksville. F. M. Barwick, Manning. J. E. Kelly M1anning. J. . Holladlay, Manning. R. J. Goskery, Summeirtou'. V. M. Lewis, Manning. '1. . Jones Jordan. Peter C.hewoing. Summecrton,. J. Q. Mathis,, Saint Paul. T. . June, Jordan. J. A. Mo'ntgomery', Foreston. W. Tr. Tobias, Manning. John E. Adorris, Seloc. F. C. Thomas, Manning. F. W. Haley. Jordan. M. B. Corbett, Packsville. L. K. Howle, lanning. D. M1. Bell, Packsville. J. W. Gibbons, New Zion. J. H. Childers, Jordan. Ti. M. Davis, Jordar.. J. W. Barrow, New Zion. J. Sinm Rtidgeway, Manning. D. N. Gamble, Seloc. E. S. Plowden, Wilsons. Juo. S. Cole, Manning. Child Birth Made Easy. "MOTHERS' FRIEND" is ascien Stifically prepared T.iniment, ' Severy ingredient of recognized _o value and in constant use by ~ Sthe medical profession. These ingredients are combined in a manner hitherto unknown. "MoTHERS' SFRIEND " wILL DO all that is claimed for it AND MORE. It shortenslabor, Slessens pain, diminishes danger 1 Sto life of Mother and Child. Book "To Mothers" mailed free contain ing valuable information and voluntary testimonials. sent byepes, on receipt jof price. $1.50 per bottle old everywhere. BRA.DP1I.D REGULAXoR CO.,Atlanita, Ga Parties desiring agricultural rent liens d supply' liens cn find them at The 1856, MOSES LEVI. 894 P) - GNEWDSO Ilk, The Low Prices I am Offering Goods at Causes a read ilush, If you w;ant h1r~ ai ns now~ isth ti o t o secur themil (U~ . I utvo each in ei a id in B d~ii'.(ieren1. t depar t s. . y dr1W goods '-tock is comnplt. Ind spCiail ba\an in wa(h goos e olfered. Laolie-.. he a ll line of Thornpson' s Glove Fittinst Corsets. .qEQ I1 volL W\ llt- .1 !:20)4 Il e Iri'll t I 8II-'t rliahl"' I have the. anm haildle Means Celel4rtc l in(115 aind 1ovs si )s. Thcs (, refllcr with (Ithr 1,11t, Store ill the frol t 'alhik of ille ,l;(c tIl.d - HATS! HA TSi What is more d rssy ian a uimc Felt. l)erb .Straw II i NockwA '. A Iwot li -n I line shape ha goes a lon way 1oWa'ds 0IVilIl l a 180 elrml el . MY CLOTHING DEPARTMENT Xx e:-e e :. c00 r:-e *== c- - AA - -- - ! - 2 - i/i = /= I" My Iarnes, Brd-ware nd Ctler Stok :i :I~lVS;id m ~ smlulv ie lemmmitl 'Itie wje.81( 1aim u~s~i~t~ ll~i1 W'r-=miS ' iii 4' ~ k1)1 ll tle t LOt I eve tie ( ~I I- r----,*NA Ihmmi ~~OCERI:S i-~ h 11010 ii the~mtt thesetu - ~I~;~mimtmim p te hu~hu~. M Fio1..iab-T-' 4.' .1". aac..c.. I~~eat. IPI ~t)1!~il bythc x:2 My Haress, Hrdwar and st OtleryStck i mlo(k~e of al the a est nvhe ntennkl - There is no ous in . the St atetui1 (t n o~ he - - t lime Ill mllv wW hmn0111(. at ileU old stil. - - 1856.MOSE LEVI 189 !V.RI 'IA \t GE1 sI>G ;ER'.\, I at J. G. DinliD. & Co.'s dIrug Store. IANNING. S. C. I. A. -N. TALLY, Ji.. I'll Y.UlX'INAN AND L> H ()*I.-r,. L i 'd rfe-s inatl sevcs to the p o ANNING, S. C. j1(I N S. WVILSON, .iU'~r~w, and (Aeqor at Lau?, MANING. S. C. )L E VI, VIS -A ' L 7.1)R 7Y AT LAW, MANNING, S. C. Notarv P ri w.ith seal. At:sociatcd with 1' - - - ---. - ________F-1. M ----vi vs -- -. JE*FUI!CLN ON 1). .LlOOK, . a7CouYe A1 LA W, \IANNING. S. C. I) I ii I . bi Idng.Spe-cial atten t~ou give ~n all Iutisinc-4o in hi- chargo. JA T7'lENIY AT LA W SOFAN1N, S. C. i>: 'A lStr 12.. PuryE. iitigae ess SUMNIN, S C. S .I tE 1:3, 2:10 to 5. i..thes'dry gmod-. stolre. W 5 N BAER & BR., I:N '. A N: C.\1 T Ii:E..s or Uistui-Ets aInd Phn idF;le ilis tot. to..Em~r Street, Cli.11"LES'ION, S. C. Palmetto Pharmacy Company. Charleston, S. C. . A IL, Exp or F-i-iht goods. to any M p:trt of the I nitl St.at; or abri'ai. Onl r. rce-; 1 . r. o .te . i .- i - t-::rr pon.I re- 1.9x: I. I !-nd i r -o :i .- .\ :1. to o-t , . - i p]onsible par-tie. W :h s e o Ou r R-g Pri.-. lar. Allcck' P( .Iorous- Plas.-e 1i0 25 (i-l'lon1 P1-iters. 15 -25 C p In P ite ' linsns, 13 ' A -.mn' '->rn P -es -s i A -'. .:nh -, lt.:rt. 10 25~I No- T Ji. :1 Ioxe frh 2 iit50. 9 Dr .eix Lel~run -t Steel and Pe nnyroyal Pills, 67 1 00 R-ott' Emulsion, 67 1i00 Acid Phos-phate,. Hor-stord's, $ .4u S .50 Ayr's 1Pills, 20) 25 ireree' Favorite P'recr-iption 7;5 1 00 Hall's Emuiriin' 25e arid 50 Cod I te~r (ili, pure, 45e, pint, 50 Co.d L ive ii. ilure, 80e', quiart. 1 0') Ct ile Soap,. 12 :/z cake, - 10 15 Castril. -tap, impn orted, p-i- lb., 2) 2 West' N.rve & Iirain Treatiment ;7 1ict Extract W itch Harzei, pinte, 20 2 Cartr' L - ittl Liver- Pills, 15 .-5 cW~ clatim ta have the best stock of Dru..-gist' Sundries. Perfumery, Tooth, Nail indI Hanir ltrnisbs. Comibs, Sponges, Chamiois '-kins aind Toilet Rlequisites in thre City. WV --n mtai! ove-r 2.00t0 articks in the D'ru" line anyr~iwhere, aind pay- speciatl attention to1 mil onlers. W- will tnarl out ctl..:ue~ to. iany addl.res about April 1st, lNi. Whilet this en:talroguis n5tot coimpilete it will give som id oft the stock wue 277 KING STREET, (One Door North of Wentworth.) Opposite Dime Savings Bank. .-p s- -.- ~ THE BERTilS THE CHEAPEST. Send TEN censto 28 Union Sq., N. Y., for our pri game, "Bind L.uck," and win ai New Home Sowing Machine. The New HomeSewing Machine Co, ORANCE, MASS. , ; -m428 UNIONI FQAE 'k cstCA co o ALF oC7,0 FOR SALE BY Manod ~ L. W. FOLSOM, Cl S.;nt of the Big Watch, - SUITER, S. C. / LINE OF ~ Presents. +~ Watches, Diamonds,+ ": STELtLING SILVER, CLOCKS, -T Opiticail Goods, Fine Knivesu, Seisacrs and EALTH Better than Wealth, Pure Irugs and Medicines fro!::!t- 0. ~ h ih. . .. G. Dinkins & Co.. .-.o -- In a niitirn .to i ni ('n pltet stock >f Drugs, Me dii an ar Che-micals, we keep Il the pop.Ilar Patent Medicines. Paints, Dils, atr.1l Window Glaiss, Cigars and To acco, Gearden Seed. Limp Goods. sew nm- .hine Needlle'. ai.1 0il, arl the us~ndn of otin-r art:el- usually ke-pt in J. G. Dinkins & Co., 6igu of Golden Mortar. MANNING, - - S. C. LOT MNANHOOD Ea.. ,('Quickly ard Perrmranently Rev:tored. o. 'ld a positivo eflorc- Zy ;Ztrm': :'zAor Tobacco ',c. * r Uiu . . .: n .cco:.. of yout'i~f- i:-i.:. : 4,r orc n ie:c ee. Dizziness.(-.:: --. :. : ':. : al , Alental l)epre - "o -., in. \ d~yteri'. .N.. . : L'i 4::: . t -.aL. LoUS of l'..r.. .11 :ptency uh if re""::Wd., t.::7lcsd to.e:.:a.-old t ;.. I .::. ty. Vor Dr I itv. a:. -! i'ie.1(0 o ;/e: stephen Thomas, Jr,& Bro. IEWELRY, SILVER & PLATED WARE, Spectacles, Eye Glasses & Fancy Gods. p-Watehes and Tewelry r-T. y :ozu1petent workinen. 257 KING sTiETl. CHA RLESTON. J. C. + A IF YOU WANT IN YOUR HOME 4 'THE FINEST AND MOST PERFECT + * PIANO PRODUCED IN THE KNOWN 9 WORLD YOU WILL BUY THE 'STEINWAY! 9 4 9 Jhe 8t0olir 91 1he Woll . " Combining 8 totality of excellence Ynot round in any other piano." 4 " Perfect in Lone, act'on and ftnish." "Used by the greatest lhving artists ~.througtaout the world." "Chosen by all musical connoisseurs4 and people of rerlnement who appre- + ciate exquisite tone and the artistic-a ally beautuul."y 9 PAL 4 11you ant a STEINWAY we9 c+ahisav~e you money iFts pur-4 9 hase. Our house is the SOUTH- + 'EE.N STEINWAY DEPOT for live entire states. Steinway's New YorkV 9 prices duplicated. Not a dollar can be saved in buying direct. AlU * 4styles regularly In stock. Corre--9 4. spondence invited. Catalogues free.A Y WRITE US. 9LMusic House,Savannah,Ga Bae ouhr e U . e li W'ik0o & Gibbs Gual11c ?S CHARLESTON, S. C., E4aA $&27,M THE SUN. Th fle t 11 ~ .imernlician N ewpapers A R L ES Ai .t N., Editor. The .iericanl (onISI ut in.s t he .Amer tii lden, thle .ime-rican Spir it. These * i.t nt and alithei' tie, forevecr. The Sunday Sun the ir.it.t Stnay' Newst'apaper in the world. ccu etts a copiy. By miail, $2 a year yi anid Sunday, u.,y mal - - - - SSi a year C. W1ekly, - - - $1 a year h.ir- The Srm ew Yor.