Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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For Gojernor, James E. Tindal. Who lo the people want for Gov rnor to succeed Governor Tillman, is the question now agitating the muids of inanv in and out of the state. The faction of the Democratic party in South Carolina known as Reformers are in control of the po litical machinery. and they se eured that control after two of the fiercest contests ever; known in the history of the Sta. The opposition did not take kindlv to their defeat, and from the inception of Reform control to the present time, there has been a constant )I I tation between the two facti.i:s. The Reform Movement was put here to stay, and it will stay, unlts the leaders lose sight of its priticiplei ud convert the Movement into a game of grab for loaves and fishes. We are about to have another cam paign, and according to the action of the reform confere1:ce the members of the faction are to express their choice for Governor at :he club meetings. In casting about for a proper man they should take into consideration ser vices rendered, ability and fituess. They should look for a man who has tie interest of the masses at beart; one whose whole life has shown his sincerity. The county convention held in Clarendou unanimously adopt ed resolutions endorsing Hon. James E. Tindal for Governor should he be a candidate, and they requested him to make the race. As vet Mr. Tindal has not consented to miake the race because he has always been oppoSed to entering a scramble for a publie position. Tue people of Clarendon have called upon Mr. Tindal to staid far election, and they :ave a right to command his services. In c.lng upon him tbey realize the necessity of having a man at tiie head of the government who will so adminis:er the office as to al'ay the bitterness now existing throoahout the State, and bring the people back to tat friendly feeling whici existed plir to the revolu: .n of 1890. They iszo realize thUe datmage that is being done to the State by tis constant warfare and believe if tbere is not sometLiug done to pacify nia-ters and rest;.re peace, the State wiIl be permanentny injured and the re'orm movement w::I go down in disgrace. We mt not stop to ask which faction is doing te damage, but we should do our utmost to repair any damage (lone, and by doing so, the element of the faction who are sincere in their ol: on w IlI come to us ar,1 mak~e tue reform movemelt a s.i::ig ex atpe (t r c, -:'r ia:es to f'Sow. In the name of the re'u. aers of Clarendon we ea'l upon JalLes E Tidal to anuoU!.te his de:ertanati.u to euter the ghberna: :d ace. be iev;ing the Ie.-! t do a t ; e St:te wl recogi) . e v uase 5' vice tie Las ieade:ed tile !efin oveent, lis sie.tV to better !t.e codition of the manes au~i h:s ab:1.ty to fill the gaube:ua:o::al eina-r w.:na dit:ne ion and honor. 1.0ey w aso reco. &ze in Mr. ink! a man whe w ule be~urt is mai't up i:n i~e upbuid:ug and cuess of the ef 'en1 m ovemeet, andl wt~i) is usaX' years at a sacuiee to himself :or thle cause. Let the refo: mers thbroughout the State .whuen they go to tiwr eiub meetings discuss tiue situation, and sy whether or not the principles we fought so hard for, can be accom pished sooner by having a man at the lead whose ambition is to do the greatest good to the greatest number. Such a man is James E. indal, and we mistake the temper of the people if they are not casting about to place the reform standard in just such bands. It is entirely unnecessary for us to inform the people of who James E. Tindal is; they know him and know Ls record as a private citizen, a churchman and a statesman. WVe will say that if he will enter the race we are satistied his entrance will be received with delight by a majority of the true reformers in the State. We nominate James E. Tindal for Governor. Is there a second to the nomination ? Itch on human, mange on horses, dogs and all stock, cured in 30 minutes by Woolfords Sanitary lotion. This never fails. Sold by J. G. Dinkins & Co., drug gists. Manning, S. C. A Big Blaze in Mayesville. Last Saturday afternoon a fire broke out in Maesvile, which for a time, threatened the business portion of the town with de struction, but was finally controlled by the fire department aided by 'he presence of shade trees. The conflagration originated in the warehouse of Mr. R. C. Hudson among some old papers, supposed to have ignited from a match carried there by rats. It soon spread and consumed the stables and outbuidings connected with the ware house, the post office, Mr. Witherspoon Cootser's store and a warehouse belonging to Mr. A. A. Strauss. The store of Dr. C. E. King caught several times. but was ex tingished, mainly by water thrown from Mr. Gen. Cooper's engine. Onc of the tores of Mr. J. E. Mayes also caught sev eral times.-Freeman. NOW TRY THIS. It will cost you nothing and will surely do y~u good, if you have a cough, cold, or any rouble with throat, chest, or lungs. Dr. ings New Discovery for consumption, ougns, and colds is guaranteed to give re ief, or money will be paid back. Sufferers from la grippe found it just the thing and under its use had a speedy and perfect re overy. Try a sample bottle at Our expense and learn for yourself how good a thing it is. Trial bottles free. Large size 50e. and S1. J. G. Dinkins & Co., druggists. Santee River. Coxnn, Mav 2->.--8 a. mi.-Height of Congaree river, 1.7 feet; water falling; weather clear. CAME, May 25.-8 a. r.-Height of Wateree river,6.2 feet; water falling; weather Coxxn3a, May 29.--8 a. m.-Height of C~ongaree river, 1.4 feet: water falling; ,weather clear. CAIDEN, May 29.-S a. in.--Height, of Watree river, 5.1 feet; water falling; weather cloudy. SPECIMEN CASES. S. H. Clitlord, New Cassel, Wis.,was troub led with neuralgia and rheumatism, his stomach was disordered, his liver w~as affect ed to an alarming degree, appetite fell away. and he was terribly reduced in flesh and strength. Three bottles oh Electric Bitters cured him. Edward Shepherd, Harrisburg, i1l., had a running sore on his leg of eght years' stand igt. Used three bottles of Electric Bitters and seven boxes of Bucklen's .rnica salve, ad his leg is sound and well. John Speak er, Catawba, 0., had five large fever sores on his leg, doctors said he was incurable. One bottle Electric Bitters and one box Bucklen's arnica salve cured him entirely. Sold by J. G. nis & Co. druggists. THE MANNING TIMES. ranmixng, S. C LOUIS APPELT, Editor. Wednesday, May 30, 1S94. The gubernatorial race in Georgia between Gen. Evans and Mr. Atkin son is interestingly close. The Senate investigating committee has reported to the Senate that C. V. Buttz did offer to bribe Senators to vote against the pending tariff bill. The State has put $30,000 in its treasury by the decision of the court making the tax-delinquent railroads pay the penalty for not paying up at the required time. The Presbyterian General Assem bly has vindicated Miss Sadie Means, the young lady that was disciplined in Columbia for working on Sundays in the telephone exchange. The Voice of the People is a new reform newspaper in Newberry county. The paper is edited by Mr. F. V. Capers, an experienced journal ist and one who ha3 done valient ser vice for the cause. Thbe paper is owned by a joint stock coipany of reformers, and we wish it succebs. Senator Augustine T. Smyth, of Charleston, has resigned, and it is thought he will become a candidate for Congressional honors from the new first district. Solicitor Jervey has already announced his intention to make the race. Either of these gentlemen will give Charleston a first-class representative. The News and Courier, in a labored editorial last Saturday pleads with the prohibitionists to let the liquor men alone. It says "there is little or nothing of good to be accomplished by stirring up further trouble and strife over the question of the liquor traffic. Matters are in a generally satisfactory shaps as they are; the State is at peace." Of course, mat ters are in a generally satisfactory shape to that element who are en gaged in the liquor traffic, and they will continue to be satisfied as long as they can continue the traffic with out restriction and hindrance as is the case at present. The question is put to us, why it is we do not urge the authorities to to enforce prohibition ? and our an *swer is whose duty is it to take the initiative step ? While the dispensary was in exist ence the prohibitionists were clamor ing for total prohibition and said they would see to it that such a law was enforced. The opportunity is here, for it can not be denied that liquor is sold in Manning every day and every night. The police know it, but they claim they have no in structions to stop it. The council know it, but claim their authority is questionable and the town can not afford to go into the courts. Under this condition of affairs it seems to us if the prohibitionists are sincere in wishing to drive the liquor traffic from the town they would take the legal steps to prohibit its sale. A large number of people sincerely believe that the last decision of the Supreme Court put the State under a condition that makes it unlawful for a party to engage in the sale of liquor, but we cannot look at the decision through the same glasses. To our mind the decision prohibits incorpor ations from granting licenses for the sale of liquor, but nowhere in the de cision can we find where parties are prohibited from selling liquor. We do not believe parties are violating the law of the land who are in en gaged in selling liquor, if the declar ation of the court makes law. The court with all of its solemnity declared that a man has a right to engage in a lawful traffic unmolested, and that the liquor traffic is lawful; that be fore said traffic can be declared un lawful there must be a law making it so, and no such law exists in this State. Nowv what is to be done, is an enigma we can not solve. If a man is engage in a lawful business, and the authorities are prohibited from granting a license, we do not see how the man can be interfered with, and he can sell as much liquor as can induce customers to buy re gardless of the effect on the commu nity without paying a cent for the privilege to State, county or town. We do not claim to know it all, and give our opinion for what it is worth. Those desiring prohibition and professing to want the traffic in liquor stopped, especially those who believe it is unlawful to sell liquor, should come forward and make good their professions by putting the machinery of the law in operation. They fought the dispensary upon the claim of principle, but if they do not fight the present liquor traffic their claim of having fought for principle will be regarded as a cloak of deception and that instead of principle, politics was the ruling motive. It puts the advo cates of prohibition and the liquor dealers in a compact to destroy the dispensary to gratify a political grudge and to restore the liquor dealers to the position they occupied before the dispensary law went into force. We cannot, with consistency, fight the present liquor traffic, because we &L rt h4Atve those engaged in the traffic are violatiii ;i la h,-1d-ni the same ground must we refrain from urging the authorities from en forcing prohibition. They are en forcing the only prohibition they are authorized to enforce, and that is the prohibition of granting licenses. The duty of bringing the matter to the attention of the courts falls upon those professing to believe we have prohibition, and are sincere in want ing prohibition enforced. The account, as publhshed in the Colm bia Register, shows that the vuiite people of Bluiftoni are sadly in need of assistance. It says there are abort 150 white families on the verge of starvatan. Blood Poison After ApproAch of Death, New Life by TAkIng Hood's. Mr. Win. X. Greenkois Baltimore, Md. "For four years I was in intense sufering With an abscess on my thigh. It discharged freely and several times Pieces of Bone Came Out. Last February I had to take my bed for four weeks, and then it was I began to take Hood's Sarparilla. I soon got on my feet, but was very weak and went to the Maryland University hospital, where they said my trouble was chronic blood poisoaing and gave me little hope. I re turned home and continued taking Hood's. I have used six bottles and the abscess has en tirely disappeared, and I have been in Fine Health Ever Since. I know if it had not been for Hood's Sarsapa rilla I should be in my grave. I have gained in weight from 14T a year ago to 170 pounds to-day. Hood's' WCures I praise Hood's Sarsaparilla for it all." Wr. E. GEEExOLTZ, 181e Hanover St.. Baltimore, Ed. Hood's Pills cure liver ills. consSipation, biliousness, jaundice, sick headache. indigestion. D 717 A N' A7.Y ;:') Offers Yrs pofr-.onal St. uhe l'e> p:e of Nkonng and v.enz...y. Office at J. G. DI)k:. s & C>.'s 0ug :e. 31ANNING. S. C. 1R. A. N. TIAtI.T, J-4. PI.' A. ANSD Si'l Oflers his pr:- ors' -* . *-. 1 ''1 + o ple of C'.: -a:hin :d i v e Ty. Otfice in - Ue F1 c. -:, e bn t:Ig. 11ANN' G, S. ('. JosEPn F. RHAs Z. W. C. DAY-. R HAllE & DAVIS, 7TORNEYS A T L AW, 3ANNING, S. C. J OHN S. WILSON, Altorney and Coun.se~or at Law, MANNING. S. C. A LEVI. SATTO1:5EY AT LAWI, 3LANNING. S. C. Notaev Pub'.e wiV e As~&ated t' .h 1. 0. Fu -dV. I' in : -d I-... OTiec in T . > : ou giVea a!' -. L;--; cul EOL .3 W. DiAI st; --'s .. Office bou: 9 - i -.0 :> 5. On Levi E otbe s' ay~ g0A t. NOTICE OF RECISTRATION, State of South Carolina, COUNTY OF' CL RENDON. I N ACCORDANCE WITH Tl H PR~OV ions of an act of the General A --.. ratfied on the 9th dar of February. !?:. will be in the coast 1.ose in .SIann a:. the office of the clerk of the con:., ;ie Li. Monday of each month, far the pu:pose o. allowing persons coming of age since the last general election to register, rad to : tend to any other business pertaining:t o my official duties. S. P. BOLLADAYT, Supervisor Registration Claren don Co. P. 0. Address: Panola. S. C. School Notice. OFFICE SCHOOL COMDIISSIONER, CLARENDON COUNTy. M1auning. S. C., Jahn., 4th 1893. ) Until fauther no:!ce I will have my oflies open on Saturday of ecIh wfeek. TIhe~ oter days wA! be spe&nt in , jg thec sools of the county. L. L. WELLS, School Commissioner C. C. Palmetto Pharmnacy~ Company. Charleston, S. C. ,fAIL, Ex.press or Freight goods to any ILpart of the l'nlted stAtes or aibroaa. Orders receive proent attenion immewd ately upon receipt. In sending moneyv for articles not quoted ini this list or our frae catalogue, send the amount of retail p.!r less 20 per cent. Any diii'rence will be returned by next mail. Onr business is sTIrtLY CAsH. Goods sent (3. 0. D. to re sponsible parties. We solicit a share of your mail orders. Our Regn Allcock's Porou-. lad::s, 1 - I Capeine PlIaster-. Ue-nson's. 15I Ailcok' Bunion Phei'~.', large M Aliock' Corn P: .M 3 Our L ile Liver P., 15 1 Cuticura 1e evenivcn1 '. Cuticra Salve,.0 Cuticra Soap, I5, Anti-Pa n Plasters, Ia : Simon's L'ver Regulator '.7 I Cichster's Pecnyso'a1ills, 15 ', 11.1' Stu of llypho~phit, c-. II - .i Peu oyal Pis. 75 I Dr. Felix Leikun s Steel and Pennyroyal PhIl, I.- 1 Wn Alligator Liniment, 2 Scott's Emulsion, t,7 1 Acid Phosphate. liorsiord's, S .) S - Ayers Pills, 2 Pierce's Favorite Prescription 75 1 Hall's Emnision 25"' and .0 Cod Liver Oil, pure, 45e, p'nt .>J Cod Liver Oil, pure, 80e, qjuaa, 1 00 Castile Soap, 12 oz cake, 10 15 Castile Soap, imported. per lb.. 20 2'; WVest's Nerve & Brain Treatment t07 I c0 Phosphodine, 83 10(" Extract Witch Hazel, pints, 20 23 Carter's Little Liver Pills, 15 23 .WWe claim to have the best stock of Druggists' Sundries. Perfumery. Tooth. Nail and Hair Brushes, Combs. Sponge-s. Chamois Skins and Toilet Requisites in tue City. We can mail over 2,000 articles in the Drug line, anywhere, and pay speelal attention to mail orders. We will mail oi~ catalogue to any address about April li. 1894. While this catalogue is not complete it will give some idea of the stock we carry. 271 KING STREET, (One Door North of Wentworth.) Opposite Dime Savings Bank. Parties desiring agricultural rent liens and supply liens can find thezm at The Mann ing 'imen office. 1856. __ 1 - . ........- ? - NEW STOR NEW4A -l COO0DS! Myl str snwcon ete and Pnv the public to examine MV MOS The L.ow Prices Iam Ig ra Rush. T ou w an- 0 - .:., . -o: 11 N.Pi1)lli! clry d S.'0( O I. k' - -- is ,I fl lI litie. Of Thrpo>/ S O' - ia lexan W ile0 - 'ty ina e s -Pw .0T; i.0 li 'U M (1 L'Je in the Lo L a ol be - it HATSS 4* - . I !e hap hat go0e4 a hu waymena w. u a '7 MT= c/"N C== x=L e-=> I - .!( -! 7/7 /p - -- ~I~ B~~ress Badr~v : ~- ~Yy So- insma al~ysket ij'10S~jl\1 '2 ~ciwH . *.. .. **. ..~. '~MhZ~tl~itit1 C j -nd 186 EV=84 ATLANTIC COAST LINES -N0lTYlI-..\STF.1,'N IZAILi10AD. ( I lll.. NS. C ., April 23, 15 91. Sand after thi -Zatt thet, f- 1lo )Wingp N7 No I I No Gu -,;oil~lso :3:5 .ill :,:0 liu 5 00 pm .\r L:,- 3 5 0: 5 2'.! pm 7 (9) pmn Ar Florne, 7 1I G:.: 45 p:n s 5 pi No *-::: N ; No 35 Lv Florence 7 25 .m 7 45 an 3:7 au .\r Laces 9 (11 :., 9 21) am 9 2i aw Ar CL.aleston 11 01 1 .: 1! .1 -.'l am ; 50 am WILMINGTON, C-LU'.liM.. A: -\UGUS. TA R \ILROAD. WII.MINGTON, N. C., April 23,_1894. Lv Wilington ; 40 pm Lv Marion 19 5f; pmll Ar Florenwc 10 40 pm Lv Fiorenee 5 10 am Lv Marion 5 51 am Ar Wilmirgton 9 10 am TrtAINS GOING NORTH. N- No5 No52 Nos L.v Florence 7 4, an 7 10 pm I.,: 1vt.eville 9 (; am 8 70 pm Ar S'Iulttr 9 20 am 8 28 pm .\r Weltield 11) 08 am 8 50 pm A r ('uiniiba 11 05 an 1f 00 pm No 5:3 No 51 4 20 pm 430 am fi--, 5 s 1ilpm 535 am .n:st r 3435pm 5 354pm [57a: 62 in~ 114 pim EN'TI1:AL AILUUAD OF S. C, Dated April 23, 1894, No 52 No 82 Lv Charlcstorn 7 00 am 4 41) am r v Lanes 8 4 all S 15 am Lv For''ston 9 2 amu 9 3:3 am Lv \ilsn,;r 9 0.1 an: 10 10 am Lv Mlaning '; am I1 (10 am Lv Iuryilns 9 2.' am 11 41 am A r Snotr 9 1s am 112 :- P Co 53 , ~ .t n r. 1 am 4 1 am :5 40 pm N 40 am .v 1.:i , G (1 i pm ! 50 am [. %.hoani:g 4; 15 pm 10 40 am Lv Wilson. 1 27 pm 1110 am Lv Forehton f 35 pm 11 35 pm .Ar Lanes 7 00 pm 12 30 pm .Ar Charleston 8 40 pm 4 14 pm -0 MANCHESTER AND AUGUSTA R. R. No 10 Leave Snuiter ........ ..........10530 Leave P: vItee:..................11 1 L t P w .i............. 1140 \rrive It ini..................1159 -:tL v 1 mini.......... ....... h p ".- .' .j-w ............. .... 1 20 p T:,- . . . ..- ................ 1 0 I m ...... . ... .. . in m.'~I ontfl mjt!r, & Scthem~ R, R, CNI'Lis. 1.. KiM.ALL, R cE:. NoTH DOt- ND Tf.AIN. r% Charle-ston... ........-.... G 517 a n f..-Prcgnalls.................... 810 a m I.- Snumter.... ............. ...10 25 am i. Darlin1ton.... ..........11.4 am 1.v Unnettsville...............12 4~> p a .\r Gibson.....................l105 p'm N. 1 conner.ets with C. F. & Y. V. at nettI. E'r I-,v.:vviiM, connects with n.Sh%:.. s 1;L. Runtherfordt:on: and ICharl. 1t:- om: 11. D. nXs:ibule limited r Washin:.ton :an. New York. Passen e rs can i LLe sleepers at Charlotte at 8:15 pi. ml. so01 EH BOtND 'liAIN. Lv Gibson. .................. 3 25 p m Lv Bernnetaville..............3 50p m Lv Dairlin:.ton................ 450p m Lv Sumter..................030)', n Lv Pregnalis......... ....... 850 p m Ar Charleston................10 30 p m All trar is daily except Sunmday. Passen 3:rs by: No. 2 train have th~ough sleepers, e w York to Charlot '. connect with S. A. L. t II lt fro Ch. .otte anid Nor:'2, and W'miLgton. l.nner at Hamlet. + IF YOU WANT IN YOUR HOME THliE FINEST AND MOST PERFECT? PIANO PRODUCED IN THE KNOWNV 9 WORLDYOU WILL DUY THE II ! A Combining a totality of excellence Y not f.ound in any other piano." 4 "Pefec in Lone, ace'on and finish." "Used by the greatest living artistsy througtout the world." " Chosen by all musical connoisseurs and people of retinement who appre- 4 ciate exquisite tone and the artstic ally beautiul." 9 SPCAL If~ you want a STE~IWAY we caEn save~~you money in its pur 9 hase. Our house is thie SOTkI T1Y~5iE~ iVY EPOT for five entire states. Steinway's New York 9 prices duplicated. Not a dollar can4 Ybe ~sa~edt~in~buying direct. All 4 4stiyie~regolarly In stock. Corre-9 94 ppadenice invited. Catalogues free. 9WRITTE U. Siudden & Bates Southern 9 L usicHouse, Savannah, Ga Emly Qu.ickly and Permanently Recstorect CEI.EDR.TED ENsGI.ISHi EMEDY NERV3A. 7-It is sold on a positive S guarantee to cure any E / form of nervous pros tnetion or any d sorder of the genitat organs~ of .either wx, caused. BefOre. by excer ivo uso of After. Tobacco. Alcohol or Opium, or on account of youthfnl indiscretion or over indulgence etc.. Dizziness. Convulsions. Wakefulness. Headache, Mental Depression. Softening of the Brain. Weak Memory. Bearing Down Pains. Seminal Weakness, Hysteria. Nocturnal Emissions, Spermatorrhea, Loss of P'ower and Impotency, which if neglected. may lead to premlature old age and insanity. Positively guaranteed. Price. $1.00 a box; 6 boxes for $5.00. Sent by mail on receipt of price.A written guarantee furnished with every $5.00 order received. oefuthed money if a permanent cure is not NERVIA MIEDICINE CO., Detroit. Mich. For sale by Dr. W. M. Brockinton. '. TH{OMAS, Jn. J. M. THOMAS. Stephen Thomas, Jrs & Bro. JEWELRY, SILVER & PLATED WARE, SpectaclIes, Eye Glasses &Fancy Goods, I kWatches and Jewelry repaired by, comnpetent workmen. 257 KING STREET, CH ARLETON S. C.