Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

D:ed. yes:er.iy at the Baptist parsona: in SummafLertvu, DV. B. C. Lampley, ag 45 vars. The deceased was the pastor tieSamnerton. Calvary. Bethel ant Wed fiehl Baptist eur~eh:. He leavete a WI :ndit serv.-a eb: r-. The remn:t-. a-r Pai ci v A. bInblett atocl XCpt. P. Broel-:,1p-i through M:iinilg th mo.-rn7 if,- on zh.- to ('ritor., whre tl fun.-r-id wi b.p e this after:.,-mn lhabic,' in- a a Louis Loyns'. A full line ,f ;. eous candies at 1: IfHigitly Spoken Of. The press ac-ontit of the comuercemei .-Xis'ies of C..Uverse college at Spartal br.rg last week -- er t.tins the following cor j-i:.-::tarV alA- in to Niss Sallic Stuke ot Min'g. i .- of the graduating class: -.S.:.-die Stukes. the salutatorian i the class, said her essay in a clear, distin voice that could be heard by the large aud ence that crowded the chapel. Her sn ject was "The Women of the South," an( although - trite one, she added new intere to it by the striking marner in which st presented it. She is a fine reader, which a rare accomplishment." Choice plun. tobacco 50e. and 75c. pt pound at Brockington's drug store. Mr. Tindal Consents. Editor The Manning Times: I had abandoned all expeetation being a candidate this year for an office, as I mistrusted my health, an thought the Reformers wanted a di: ferent policy from that which I ha expressed. But I cannot disregar the wish so kindly and cordially e) pressed by my old Reform friends c Clarendon county-backed up, as j is, by so many people in the State a large. I profoundly appreciate this higl est evidence of their confidence, an will stand as a candidate for Go, ernor upon the Reform principle which I have advocated for eigh years. Yours truly, J. E. TINDAL. Attention, base ball clubs ! Base ba and bats for sale at Dinkins & Co.'s. Ladies' artificial flowers, iibbons an velvets, at Louis Loyns's. Complaint Fron Seloc. We received a postal card yesterday froi the postmaster at Seloc saying that the pa trons of his office requested him to notif us that the Times never arrives at Seloc ur til the Monday after it is issued, and somi times it is torn open andl tied up with string- We have complained of the dela in delivering our paper several times, an made the thrEut if we conld find out wher the fault lay we would report the parties t the post office departient. The Mannin Times is regularly issued every Wednesda afternoon, and tae mail for Salem leave here promptly Thursday morning. Ther is no excuse for it to arrive at Seloc so lat after it is issued, and we believe somebod is tampering with it. The fact of the pacd age being torn open and tied with a strin shows upon its face that, somebody, who not a subscriber to the paper, tampers wit the package to sponge his reading, and i we can obtain the proof we will invoke th United States postal laws for our own pr: tection, and the protection of our patron! The cause for this complaint must cease c there will be trouble and plenty ot it fo somebody. The only complaints we hay receivad of late has been with the Saler mail, and unless the tampering ceases w will go to the expense of having the partie ferreted out and prosecuted. We mea what we say. Grove's Tasteless Chill Tonic is a perfet malarial liver tonic and blood purifier. Ri toves biliousness without .purgirng. A pleasant as lemon syrup. It is as large any dollar tonic and retails for 50c. To g< the gentaine ask for Grove's. Sold on il merits. No cure, no pay. Sold -by J. C Dinkins & Co. Ygu run no risk. All druggists guarrnte Grove's Tasteless Chill Tonic to do all thi that the manufacturers claim for it. Warranted no cure, no pay. There at many imitations, to get the genuine ask fc Grove's. Sold by J. G. Dinkins & Co. Tindal ror Goyernor. Mr. Editor: I have known Hon. James E: Tindal fro: his childhood. He was raised about miles from mte, and he was the son of on of the best farmers in the county. As soo as James got old enough he was sent t school and took first honor in all of hi studies. When he left college his fathe sent him to Germany to complete his edt ation, and while there the civil war brob out.. When James saw his State in nee of the serv ices of her sons he laid aside hi books and re- crossed the ocean to vol'intec his services for his country. Arriving hom he shouldered his rifle and went throng, the war, (this is the kind of'oacktbone I lik for men to have) and when the war endec lik a great many others, he wats left wit nothing, bot with that perserverance whic hs characterized his life he bought a tra< of land, and in a few years by hard wor and fine business management paid for hi place. James E. Tindal is a farmer, and was ots of the first mnen to support the Alliance. He did valient service in organizing tt Democracy by stumping the county whe Hampjton ran for Governor. H4 did n< indulge in abuse, but won over votes b sound reasoning. Tindal presided over the meeting of i first State Alliance, and *vhen Tillman wi elected Governor the people throughout tb State properly considered Mr. Tindal a 1ev< headed business man, and they made hiu Secretary of State. Mr. lindaul is not oni a level headed business man, but a man unimpeachable integrity, well educate< broad-jinded and conservative in k views. He has a thorough knowledge< public affairs, and would make a chief ei eutve of whom we could feel proud. B would be the Governor of the whole pet Make James E. Tindal our next Govern< and let us have peace. JoSEPS SrnoTT, Sn. Jordan, S. C., June 12th, 1894. hh.larial produces weakness, general d bilit, biliousness, loss of appetite. ind estion and constipation. Grove's Tast less Chill Tonic removes the cause whic produces these troubles. Try it and yc will e delighted. 50 cents. To' get tI enuine ask for Grove's. Sold on it merit o cure, no pay. Sold by J. G. Dinkiz P'ost Office Rules. Morning m ait closes 8.50. Evening mail closes 5.50. Office open from 8 a. m. to 8 p. mi. Sunday from 8.30 to 10.30 a. mn.. and fro: 5 to 7.30 p. m. No money orders or postal notes will 1 issued or paid after 5 p. mt. Stamps and cards will not lie sold r Box rents nmust be paid for in advanuce. All letters upon which postage is dt will be held until the postage is paid. Boisterous conduct in the post office strictly forbiddeci. - Louts APPELT, Post Master. LocKHA-r, TEnAs, Oct. 15. 1889. Messrs. Paris Medicine Co., Paris, Tenn. Dear Sirs:--Ship us as soon as possible gross Grove's Tasteless Chill Tonic. E. customers want Grove's Tasteless Chi Tonic and will not have any other. In o1 experience of over 20 years in the drn business, we have never sold any medicit which gave such universal satisfaction. Yours respectf.ilIly, J. S. BxowxE & Co. Brick and Lime. If you want to save money buy yoi brick and lime from Thomas & Bradhai Manning, S. C. THE MANNING TIMES. LOUIS APPELT, ED'It'1 ANDPOPi''l. -UrSC'.IvToN lATEs.-ne copy ne' .. e $l.5O; one e', six ion-ths. .:> eN One copy, thr"-aah,5 es G Ssusersptions pe :.bUr in aetvanve. .van-siTo 1I rxs. -One square, first in sertion, $1 00: eztU.L subsequentinsertion, 50 cents. Obiti...:ies and Tribntes of ltespect charged f, as regular advertise ments. Liberal contracts made for three, six, and twelve montbs. Coxx.axcrio\s must be accompanied by the real na-ne and address of the writer in order to receive att en:ion. No communi tation of a person. character will be pub lished except as ar a. ertiseuent.. For farther informatnII address LOCIS APPELT, Manning. S. C. ublishes ail County and Town Official Advertisements. Wedsesday, June 13, 1S94. Your Name in Print. -- Captain J. A. McLure, (f Sumter, was in .Ynnning last Sunday. -Mrs. E. C. Alsbrook bas been quite ill, but is now convalescent. -Miss Arabella Johnson, of Union, is visiting Miss Hennie Lgg. -31ej. A. Levi and wife lelt yesterday for their usual summer trip North. -Capt. Allen Jones, of Columbia, was in Manning last Saturday, and settled the Thomas & Bradham fire loss. .-. Died, at his home near Silver last Friday, W. J. B. Thames, aged about 56 years. Stewart's ice cream pavilion is now open. The elite society of Manning will have a dance to-night. The cremae de la creme will have theirs later. J. W. McLeod has in stock Stollwerck's celebrated bands of of chocolateand cocoas. Mr. B. A. Johnson has given out the con tract for the erection of two brick stores on the lot in rear of the ban!:. Ladits' and misses' sleeveless undervests at the Racket Store. A party of gentlemen from Sumter and Summerton went to Scott's lake one day last week, and Mr. J. J. Ragin one of the party says they caught 2,100 fish. A good sewing machine on easy terms better for cash-at Brockinton's drug store. The trustees cf the Collegiate Institute met yesterday atterneon and re-elected Prof. E. J. Browne princ-pal, and Miss Carrie E. Lucas assistant. Base ball goods at Dinkins & Co.s. It was rumored in Manning this morning that an assault had been made by a negro yesterday upon a highly respectable lady in Salem, and that a party is after him. If he is caught a lynching will probably take place. Base balls and bats at Dinkins & Co.'s. Th'e closing exercises of the Collegiate Institute will take place next Wednesday and Thursday evenings. The scholars have devoted considerable time in. rehears ing for the exhibition, wvhich bids fair to be a line one. Call at the Racket Store if you want a fan. If you have a penny you can get one. The following gentlemen represented -Clarendon in the prohibition convention last Thursday: Joseph Sprott, Jr., D). J. Bradham, J. W. McLeod, E. C. Horton, S. A. !4ettles. Owing to pressing business Messra. D). J. Bradham and J. W. .\cLeod did not-remain to the night session. If you want something delicionus and healthy to drink go to McLeod's and buy Stollwerch's chocolate and cocoas. -On our fourth page is a garbled account of Gov. Tillman's speech at Staten Island last week sent out by the associated press. * The account is a gross misrepresentation of facts. If we can get the true account of his speech as wve are trying to do, we will pub lish it next week. Milk shakes, ice cream and soda water at Stewart's pavilion. Sergeant Brown, of the penitentiary guard force, carried the following prisoners * to Columbia Inst Monday: Is.aae Hardy. Westley Deas, Ezekiel .\ouzon, Calvin Gamble, Monday Rlagin, J. W. liodge and Willie Bryant. The two last named are white. - Just received a fashionable and stylish assortment of ladies', misses' and children's summer hats, also pattern bats, at Louis Loyns's. Carids are out announcing the marriage of Mr. A. Wilkes Knight. of Sumter, one of the editors of the Samter Herald, and Miss Hennie L. Legg, daughter of Mdrs. S. J. Legg. The ceremony is to take place at .the residence of the bride's mother on the 'morning of the 21st inst. Fresh garden seed and onien setts at Brockinton's. Solicitor Wilson was takcen to Columbia last Weduesday, and on Thursday had a surgical operation performed. The anxiety of his friends has been great ever since he left. We are happy-to say thatL he latest -news of his condition is he is getting on nicely and we hope he will soon be himself again. Send your orders to Stewart's pavilion for eice cream to be delivered at your homes. There is an effort being made to induce the Governor to pardon John W. Hodge, convicted of an unlawful intermarriage. Already a strong petition, signed by some ef our best citizens, has been gotten up. and the entire community feel a sympathy for the unfortunate mao, because they are convinced the man had no intention of violating the law. Once you try stollwerck's chocolates and Looa you will always want them. Mc Ledkeeps them. The cases of ars;>n against Henry Wells and Lewis Bargess. charged with the bn ru ing of Legg & .Intchinsan's stables last De - eember, were tried and the parti~es charged wexe acquitted. A new trial was grante:I to Prince oneitiff, convictedl of grand larceny, and Jos. B. Gaymnon, convicted of perjury, remains in jail pending an appeal to the supreme court. 'Pick Leaf' smoking tobacco, 10 cents a package, at W. M. Brockinton's. Mrs. Ada Rt. Stewart is certainly one that understands the art of making ice cream. We have eaten cream almost everywhere, and do not hesitate to pronounce the cream manufactured by her the finest we have ever tasted. If you wish a qaantity sent to your homes she will till tne order with promptness, rand we can assure the public that tney will find cleanliness one of the strict rules of her establishment. More new hats and other millinery at the Racket Store. .The Gazette, published at Hope, Ark., in its issue ol May 12th, contains the fol lowing: "Mtrs. Lizzie Nettles, of South Carolhna, spent several days in Hope this week as the guest of Judge James Lowry, her brother. 'The two had not met in 5.5 years. sue is 75, he 80). Both are hale, hearty, healthy and well preserved. Mrs. Nettles was accompanied lbv her son, .ur S. A. Nettles, a prominent journalist and influential politician of Souta Carolina, and lather of tae celebrated dispensary lawv. Mr. Nettles i.s a most intelligent gentleman, and gave us some interesting points about -South Carolina politics." Look at the date on the label of your paper and if your subscription is out or ..out to be send us a renewal. REV. HENRY M. MOOD On the Liquor Question-A Strong and interesting Letfer. To the Ed itor of Ti e Jonrnal: I have read witht onwh intere %t, thec ar tile publihedi tw Journal. May 26th, und-:-r the headi rhibition Addres. " "To the Deneiiirat'.-r of wa:h Caro nta ,'eiinating fr m :h , , tx:tive *orn m iIzt-c oi the Gruad Lod;., ot the 'L 0. 0. Teimpiiars 0! south Carolina," the chief design of which i.; to Ual1 a convention of the temi peratnce pCople of the St.1te. It is known to those who are intere ted in the temperance moveneient of the State, a that there has been a division of sentiment . among the temperance workers: both par ties equally honest, and striving for the ac oomplishment of the same end, viz., the abolition of the use of liquor as a beverage f from the State. One of these division con I tended for prohibition, simple and pure as stated and their efforts were directed . against the "dispensary law." The other favored the dispensary as a great advance i movement towai ds the end proposed, viz , e the total suppression of the liquor traffie as a beverage. buddenly and without seeming premoni tion, tne supreme court declared the dis pensary law unconstitutional, and proclaim r ed prohibition of the law which govei ns the Stat-. I suppose no one doubts that onr legislature when it meets will have some. thing anthoritive to say on this question, and.it seems to we that it would be wisdom1 on the part of the temperance workers of f the State to form teinis of agreement among y themselves, and understand before the coni L vention niets a few of the vital points which must necessarily engage their atten tion. For the advancement of our great princi ples we must unite, and to ugite it is abso Intely necessary. that we unders and the I t differences which exist between us. t For more than fifty-five years I have been connected with this total abstinence move ment and look hopefully to the future for the consummation of long cherished expee tations. When I assisted in forming the s first total abstinence society in the State, t there was little or no favorablk sentiment. It was the reign of the sideboard, decanter and wine-glass and social drinking and treating were weil nigL universa'. So blighting was the reigning custoni, that the debris of ruined lives and homes were seen ii all around. The condition of things was so appalling as to appeal to the humanity and benevolence of the thoughtful and vir d tuous portions of society, and the conflict began, the liquor men on the one side, and the temperance workers on the other. This grand mocral battle has continued with very flatterirag evidences of success on the part n of the temperance people, and we now have I- prohibition. True, not in a very encour y aging form, and with blind tigers all over - the State growling out that "prohibition - don't proh.bit." but it is a grand achieve ment with all the embarrassments connect y ed with it, and union and effort will achieve I not merely a prohibition in name, but one e enforced and protected, yielding rich fruits o of sobriety and patiotism. g Would it not be possible to uodify the y dispensary law so as to climinate the un s constitutional feature by cutting off all rev e enue from the State and forming the law as e a police regulation for the protection of her y citizens from the great evil of intemperance - so modifying the search of private houses % as to make it the duty of the police with s proper warrant of law, to enforce the law, ti the constabulary of the State acting only f when the municipal authority failed to per e form their duty, and in such parts of the - State where there is no police? Experience . and observation assure us that to leave the I r enforcement of this law to the police alone would be to invite and insure failure in ad- t S vance. When the police fail to perform i a their duty the strong arm of the State must be evoked to sustain and enforce the law. s Then confine the sale to necessary uses, a eliminating the beverage feature entirely. 1 -That there are necessary uses for liquor, none but a wild fanatic will deny. The physician finds it necessary in the practice t of medicine; the apothecary requires it in - compounding and preserving his tinctures; s the chemist declares it necessary in his ex S periments; the artist, mechanic and scien t tist claim that it is necessary in their shops s and laboratories, and the church of God c laims it to be indispensable in her sacramental services.. To make no provisional ersactment for the purchase by any of these classes, would e be to make them enemies of prohibition ,t and force them into an alliance with the blind tigers. In these classe's just men e tioned is the cream of society contending r for the use of spiritous liquors as a ne-ces sity. Now when the aeccessity arises, and it cannot be legally obtaiined, the law will be shoved out ot the way and the blind tiger patronized. Then it follows that those who have been supplied by them will ahave their lips sealed and their armis pal 5 sied, and evidence and effort be at a dis e count forever, so far as these parties are Sconcerned. Thus the best citizens of the State will be Sdriven into an alliance with the most viru' r lent and villainous enemies of the temper ance movement and become correspond Singly opposed to a law which proves itselt ito henas unreasonable in its demands as it 31 s unjust in its execution. r jAbsolute prohibition is therefore out of e the question. Prohibition must be modi fled in any law which proposes the sup e pression of the trafic. Now if the convention ctlled wil~l offer a platform contining the sale to necessary Suses, then all the total abstinence workers tcan stand together. kWhat means the statement in the news s papers that more than four hundred reve nue licenses have been issued by the Uni e ted States revenue authorities since the State has been declared under a law of pro e hibition? Now if there are four. hundred Slicenses paid for at a cost of $150 each, there. >are not less than five hundred other dark ~places, risking the sale without license and every one of these, with or without li e cease, means a blind tiger. Will any one Swith a knowledge of these facts not sez that * prohibition as declared by the supreme 'court has given a vitality to the sale of Sliquor which it did not have under the dis y pensary law, and the liquor men seem de Steriniined to prove to the public that prohi bition does not prohibit. This condition ,of things must be changed, or the advance Sof the-temperance reform becomes hope less. e Let us unite on the dispensary for neces . sary uses only, making it a modified pro hibitory statute with the proper enforce .meat of the law, or let us unite on prohibi tion with similar conditions. I must Sonfess that my personal prefcrence is for the dispensary law, enforced by the police, and on failure, by the commenwealth. Let the executive committee who have ecalled the convention, informl the people of i- the State what they mean by prohibition. e-The people want prohibition, but it moust h be such as to commend itself to the good u sense of the masses of our people who *e favor the temperance reform. aMnigs. H EN M. MOOD. English Spavin Liniment remioves all hard, soft or calloused Itumps an d blemnishes from horses, blood spavins, curbis, splints, sweeny, ring-bone, stifles, sorabns, all swollen throats, coughs, etc. .Save $50 by use of one bottle. Warran ted th: most %'onderful blemish cure ever known. Sold e by J. G. Dinkins & Co., draggists, Man ning 5.0C. Fire In St. Paul. e The ginnery and grist mill of Mr. David Levi, at St. Paul, wais destroyed by tire last Wednesday, together with the engine room. Loss about $2,000, no insuranc-. Tfhe tire started about 2.10 p. mi. in a pile of wood adjoining the engine room. Owing to a strong southwest gale blowing at the time it soon spread to the engine room, and from there to the ein house. It seeimed at one 2 time that it would be impossible t > save Mr. Levi's store, some :200 feet distant. ~The root of the residence of Mr. W. HI. rShirer, about 200 feet distant, c.night tire but was extinguished. TIhe fire is supposed to have originated from a hand dropping a lighted match in the wvoodpile. Itch on human, mange on horses, dogs and all stock, cured in 30 minutes by Woolford's Sanitary lotion. This never ir fails. Sold by J. G. Dinkins & Co., drug 2, giste. Manning, S. C_ Erra:ts Conclusion. The News ai!! Conrier in speaking of the expectations II sw ofn ur people. that the reeer:t ii-a t.arv decishn wolnld be r1 v:ent e :. :11 jo 1.1 Y I: N. rtd :s soitl :as Jll~jaeea l.-t air 5-- ;hgs:t onth -- w.h exp..eC,n :..:,s i f ran kly::d phth:.. ana. h ----- i ( -a -et il t !: newlyh eield jiia... u,. v.l tak a iatit: vieW-A ' f i-- (- 0o . :t,---' aunait-.e L ithll lI ' I. I ::,l . of t'w iohr to iante a mIflajority to 1 v- )i [A the presert :j.:ly s zIanm th:;.t ri alrn ia- a -al t, f Ih-' ate bh's degenrt- -at.-- It.)a p . whisch ha:s no hia-r ide. 1f .ia C ligation than to bev arol servi r- a'1 t e faction t. whiacah I tna:j 4r f .- n: Inbua :we their tev.ation ta the i tion they hll: II w- ar- m; p t aj-jr p:-rd to :ancede th:t that cotliti t' f f yet )btaiis in Cat- coart. "Jnadge-. Itet Gary, a- we Lave s tid before s not responsible for this va- of li- prob ible condnlet. He has conductedal hilmself since his lection ina al entirely prop-r x-ay. and ilat- give). sit far a.- we know. and to far ats the public knows, no oce:tL-ion fOr Lay perso a t.' assert or assnitha heL.1 . phiy the role o a politician w.-na lie tak'Ces i3 st-at (in the bench. W- prefer, :::d Iro;-os, to j Iali'o himi by his arton w Ienci. it will bI- time enough tit :i- n-1d ir condelaaan haim .as a partisua t u :en I sladl IL a. .roved him'efto b on c. Jn'st eetly V. hat opprob n': IS -. a--a it. )e convtya.1 b .. ran - - : vhethir vhe -xpre--is- me-t to h-: - aliedi aas wehl to thea gAre-n-t c-rt t atl 12-t lecisions anrd t iiatre aoanrts a- r Adi ons. we do nelat k.ow. Unt we subit that if th r nw ncant inl its AlfriSiv see tit it is just wote to the couart as it statlwS to-:iay, :w Ls to its ca-gl -h xi o after the r:+rganzal ion. We takie it for grunhl that the .A1hi-Till ran len, as u- : ts the rani-,sp ary 'ction, wi I al -nything possib!e between tow and tlha- 29th ti' July to c it the ;tate ag-inst the di-!n-Lary. We take it. tot),ian the ot-r land. that modgitely ifte at gat ite, I i IeIver n the dispa-tnsary sv.,tem o0! Ceittirlintag thre iqnor blarsine1:s ina this State w;. :110)!v to lie reorganizi court far a.othti iecisio. Beliesitg,. as we do, that the law is right. d that tbe puiblic morals aad tht- pablic elfare demand its re-iustateameut, we shalt ?onfidenitly hope to s:e the comht reverse hat decision, anal authorize the re-openng )t the dispensary. Sueh a counre' would top the itlegatl traffic in whiskey, and this revent existing temptatons to drunken Besides, believing that the law is right. nd recognizing the fact that the judges of nr conirts shood not interfere too much vith t-he legislative and cxOcutivc depart ents of the goveinicent, we do not be ieve, without ilain and paalaie cause, at Jutge Gary will decide aganst the peo le who placed him in authority, and to homl he is inidebted for the distinguished ionor whic has beten conferred uponl him. The maost ZelIous hater of the dispensary aw han searcely show ti.read upon which 'hang legal opposit'n to it, whilb it s perfectly clear that the consits honl1 not nterfere too mtnh with either the execntive r legislative departuents at any timae, and specially whi-no they are trying to carry ut the will of the people. The decision against the dlisape-nsa;ry was ot, a-s we see it. to protect the people fromi tsurpation of rights anid 1-owersbuit to pre -ent the people themaselves from e-raetig ad carr ing out alaw wbich was coal ncive o the public morals. AL best, the decisiur against the dispe-nsary wts based onty on he shadow tf the tnerest technAcality, and tot on the plain h taage 0!tine constita ion, or the clearly expressed reqamiremenits if the public domands. But we set ont to talk of partisan jndges. ver since 1876, wihen x;e hail an eight to even commission, we believe we have hahd artisain judges, andi we sty this with no -eflection on anybody. We believe the fu tire historian will accord Equal honor and qual honesty to the partisan jandgvs who at on the Hayes and Tiiden case. Suppose for instance, that a commaission hould be organized in this towvn to take estimony and ascertAto wh~ichi is thie best orm for a christran religion. If that commnission wras coamposed of Riev F. Lowrie Wilson. D). D.. Eldjer W. A. Te ,leton, anud Dr. 11. W. Iays, doss anyhoaly oubt what the judgmgnent would liv ? Dr. ilson and Elder Templeton wouldl wri te he decision and decidle ian -favor of the .resbyteriain, anal Dr. Bays would dissenat. But changh~e tie c-ommiissioni tao Dr. J1. owrie Wilson. Judhge Lyon tn.I Dr. B-ays. n that csase Judage- Lyon tand Dr. Bays oulad give the de-cisaion ina favor of tL Ilethodst, and Dr. Wilson would dlissent:. Change it again: Pait Riev. Edwatr-t.c radyon. W. H. P~arker and Rev. J1. TC. Anderson on it. Mr. McCratdy atnd Ma. ~arker would write thes jandgmienat in favor at the Episcopa!, and Ma. Analrson wvanbil lsset. Makte .another chtage: LAt the Rev. .Mr. tderson, Mar. WV. D). iDarksale andl .ar. Parker be the c-ouit. Toe would deacidle hat the. Baptist is the hast. Mr. Parkera rond dissent. Call these altct-ions partisanl if you will. L'hey would be honest, The a-ole woudh ondemu these jndge.s as hy pocrites if th- .a tid otherwise than we have indlicatead. Then, when a partisan or p~ohticalt .lecis on is to be ma-he, w~aobl von expect a udge of the State to set u p a dlaf-rents tandardl from that which we wouhll expect if christiano preaichers and christian wor hippers iin the church of our great ex mplar ? We think not. The lispensary decision ems to be admittedlly faictional, aind when t is put on that platne, we needl not doubt e result. The court, as it now stands, *oted according to their convictions, and it . only fair then to presume that the new :onrt will do the same. The Anti-Tihllman dges voted aiganst the law -the Tallman udge voted for it. There are usually authorities enough to noaini either si-le of a question, tajnd there s no use of im~pntng iproper motives .to inybody. If we charge the new court w-ith artisanship, we open the wayD for the sitame .s to the pr -sent conrt.- Abbe-vihIe Press and Banner, Conservative. YOUNG Woare frte FirsTi to undergo Woman's Severest Trial, we offer you 'Plothers' Friend" A remedy which if used as directed 0 a few weeks before confinement, 0 Srobs it of its Pain, Horror and O ,Risk to Lifeof mother and child, as thousands who have used it testify. g I used two bottles of 'Mothers' Friend' with marvelous results, and wish every )woman who has to pass through the or- 0 deal of child-birth to know if they willg use "Mothers' Friend" for a few wesit INadIsure Safet to Life of Mother and Cwil d. cninmn ofS PAIN an wF-TON Eureka Springs, Ark~ BRADFIELD REGULATrOR CO,.,'Atata, Ga. J Bids Wanted. OFFICE OF COUNTY COMDMISSIONERS. . MAxNIxe, S. C., June 9, 1894I. Bidy will be received by the Board of County Comnuissioners up to 12 o'clock, noon, on Saturday, the 16th, fr building the necesssry bridges over Taw Caw Creek on thei Nelson s Ferry Road. These bids will be open~ed by the Board upona the grounad on the abov-e mentioned date, P-and the contract awarded. The Board reserves the right to reject any and~ all bids. By order of the Board. W. C. DAVIS, Clerk of Board. The Times office turns out beauatifut job work.. When von. ....a .t- giv-u ao call . Buy the Best Material to Your FROM FLEM ING C AENT AND BRICI -, ijazi t r-4rters fcr all IMWascon 27 i. -i~lAY.'CIJARLESTOX, Line, Plaster, ROSE M English Portland Cement, All Sizes T Fire Briek and Clay, 1-Hair, Brick XI1XED LOTS. Agent for t Ul Celebrated Rock W Teliphone 291. GxREAT --7 I AL FOR THIRTY DAYS. In order to meet the requirement o steadily growing busi;ess. fI we :re ralpidly gaining ground in Sumter. and by next season we vWill have a trade few can boast of, we have Leased the Large Store on Main Street, Next to Dr. DeLorm's Drug Store, whiclih is now being modernized to meet the progressive busi ness ideas of the times. To avoid danaged stock in removal. For the Next Thirty Days Haniionl Will Make it More Than Inter esting to Barigain Seekers. Those who have been liiving carelessly we ask to read Our priCes, pay 1s a visit. a 11(1 you will find WE ADVERTISE JUST AS WE SELL! The 8easide Library, pocket edition, 5c. volume, regular price 20 cents. Turkey Rted and Ifidigo Blue Calicoes. 5c. yard. :'0-inch Sea Island, ; 1-4c. Ladies' Summer Corsets. 50c. R. & G. Corsets, 75c. Fancy Duekings, 10c. Crepons now 15c. Strip;ed and Figured India Mulls, 12 1-2c. Chaliies in Cream, Black. and Navy Ground, 5c. Tinted Ground Dotted Lawns, 6 1-4c. Scotch Figured Lawns; 5c. Printed Lawns, 3 3-4c. Check Nainsooks,-5c. Ladies' Gauze Vests, 5c. 36-inch White Bleaching, I 3-4c., regular price 1c, 27-inch Bleaching. 4c. Nottingham Lace Curtain, tape sides, 10c. Lace Curtains, three yards long, tape sides, 65c. pair. IN HOUSEFURNISING GOODS aur prices ;ura the lowest. Our stock of White Lawns and India m' Jls will be found the best goods for the- least money, OQR LADIES' FIE SIPPERS av; been consi1derab1ly red Nl in prlice. D~o not forget that The Be-Distributor of Dry Goods at Leading Prices, Is to be found at The Peoples' Popular Store, Nex-t Door to Brown & Chandler's, on Liberty street, suimter, s. C~. E. A. T INDA L, (SUCCESSOR TO RUTL.EDGE & TINDADL. --:- DflAL1a -:- 1N-:- AND -: ANFACTUER -f - OF SU'MMERTON, S. C. Keeps in stock a full line of bedsteads, chairs, tables, sofas, wardrobes,.bureans, bed room sets, cradles, cribs, mai~tresses, bed springs, coffns, caskets, etc., etc. Our stock of COFFIS AND OASKETS is egqal to any~ kept in this or Sonter ecunties. anid we will liii orders at any hour day >r nigh:-. 11r*. iH. H. W\indii:mn. a skiaful and experience~d mecbanic, will g.ive personal attention to re-rirng of arny and. all kinds ofi furni ture at sloitist notice. Our pr-ices are as lrow ns the l->we-t, a:ri aui we aisk to -ffect a ~d is na inspection of our goods. We are also agents for wagons andi buggies which we- will sell at lowest possible prices. -AND Painters Materiaal of Every Description, Window Glass, Grocers' Fixtures, Naval Store Supplies, Etc. r:,n: mu:NTs FoRL IE~xwe scales, Diebo'lcl Safes. DIRECT IMPORTE1~s OF Portland. C'ement. Williami M. Bird & Co., WM, SHEPPERD & 00. L A RGE man U A SSOR TMVENT Good, Ec-r send for cirenlars Tnwae I/and price lists. No 232 Meeting St., CHLARLESTON, S. C. ,Job Printing of all kinds qnickly done at this office. Advantage, COMPANY, S.C. m.dcale,o erra Cotta Pipe, e Tiles, Etc.o CAR LOAD LOTS. 2 Al Plaster. Write for Prices. PERCIVAL D0ORM t SASH, 4.'8 to 486 Meeting Str, WETHERHORN MANJFACTI S'AS, D001 '. 9, .11, 13 Smith Street, OTTO TIEDEP Wholesale Grocers ai 172, 174, and 176 "C A L I G now thirteen years since the Qe upon the market and in all that to what is. required of a fir: The Caligraph is recog the most simple ai typewriter. learned, dc tiful w~ anc WILL LAST if properly cared for. In speed coi~tes place and in telegraphic work has neve purposes it has no superior. With int well nigh indestructible. The experiell legraphers, short-band schools, and prove that the Caligraph is without a p SOLD ON EA| C. Irvine Wall cGeneral No. 6 Broad St., - CHARLES C. LESLIE, Wholesale &Retatil Commission Dealer in Consignments or poultry, eggs, and all kinds of country produce are respectfull solicited. Office Nos. 18 & 20 Market St., E. of East Bay CHARLESTON. S. C. CAUION.-" a dealor offers W. L. DuasShoes aareduced prieo says bottom, put him down as a traud. ~5oOn ~35O lDIES W.L DOUCLAS $S SHOETH3"E WORLD. tin and i e bc te satisfaton at the pric ad name and price on the bottoma, which guarantccs their value, saves thousands of dollars annually a tos. houg s t sm Dealers vho push te which hclpa to increase the sa les on their fullmlie of gos. 'rhey can afford to sell at a less profit, u ev o can sav;e mone'b; buyn W .D GLAS d3rocton.tass 5old bu Horton, Burgess & Co. IT S CAN be CURED. HE We will SEND FREE h', m aial a large TRIAL BoTTLI ESF Ea traeon Epilesy DONI fice, State and County, and Age plainty. Address, THE HALL CHEMICAL CO., 3860 Fairmoun: Avenue, Philadelphia. Pa s. J. PEliRY. n!. i- sDnoNS. R .t. PRINGLE. Johnston, Crews & Co., JOBBEIRS OF DRY GOODS, Ntions and Small Wares, Nos. 49 Hayne & 112 Market Streets CHALTON, S. C. FORESTON DRUG STORE. I keep always-la ind a full line of Pure Drugs and Medicines, FANCYAND TOILETARTICLES, TOILET SOAPS, PERFUMERY, STATION ERY, CIG.RS, GARDEN SEEDS, and such articles as are usually kept in a first class drug store. I have just added to my stock a line of PAINTS AND OILS, and am prepared to sell PAIN.S, OILS LEAD, VARNISHES, BRUSHES, in quantities to suit purchasers. L. W. NETTLES, M. D., Foreston. S. C. M'FG. Co AND :BLINDS. I et, CHARLESTON, S. C & FISCHER, JRERS OF tS, BLINDS. CHARLESTON, S. C. /AN & SONS, id Provision Dealers. East Bay Stret, T O N. WF. C. R A P H." digraph Typewriter was first put. time has responded faithfully st-class writing machine ~nized everywhere as Jd most durable It is easily es beau ork, A DECADE, ts it has repeatedly taken the firs r been excelled. For manifolding erchangeable parts the Caligraph is ice of business men, ministers, te government departments all go to eer. SY TERMS. Ler, Jr., 2 Co., .A.genits, Charleston, S. C. MARBLE YARD, SUMTER, S. C. -CONDUCTED BY Commander & Richardson. We are now prepared to fill all orders for MONUMENTS, TOMBSTONES DOPING and all ornamental and substan-> :ial cemetery w.>rk. 'A' do none but the*. ye work, and guarantee all jobs. We yromisie to do strictly a first-class business Ld will ma~ke our prices at a living rate. 3RANITE AND ITAIlAN MONUMENTS AND HEADSTONES, We e'xpect to have <n exhibition in a few lays some handsome specimens of work. L;Ld on Li berty Stres, below postoffice. MLARBLE MANTLES. Save YourL Eyes! When yon need a pair of spectacles don't buy an inferior glass. You will find none better than PERPECTE0 CRYSTAL LENSES -on THE CELEBRATED i' +- Diamah1 + : 5ptakk --EYE -:-GLASSES.: For sale by DR. W. MI. BROCEINTON, Mfanning, S. C. A. McCobb, Jr. General Commission Merchant, -AND DEALER IN Lime. Cement, Plaster Paris, Hair, Fire Bricks, and Fire Clay, Land Plaster, and Eastern Hay. Agent for White's English PortlandCemeot. 194 and 190 East Bay St., Charle-sten, S. C Go to the blanning Timea offic fcr