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THE IANuluG TIME. Pubtd-ed Every Wednesday. a - _ _ p p LOUIS APPELT, b 0 EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR. 0 a C Ternis: SenscrTIQs RATxs.-Onle copy, one year $1.50; one copy, six months, 7. (entg. one copy, three :iuinths, cents. All 0 subscriptions payable in advance. g AivRnTIsING RATES.-OnO square, first in- a sertion 11 00; each subsequentinsertion, ti 50 ce-ts. Obituaries and Tributes Of d - espect :1,arged for as regular advertise- I ments. Liberal contracts made for three, 0 six, and twelve montas. UoMrxI'caTrIONS must be accompanied by the real na-ne and address of the writer in order to receive attention. No communi cation of a personal character will be pub lished except as an advertisement. For further information address a LOUIS APPELT, t Manning, S. C. i t< h - Oublishes all County and Town t, a Official Advertisements. c ti Wednesday, June 27, 1S94. 6 " b Your Naime in Print. tI -Miss Grace Jervey is v-siting friends h in Manning. I -Mr. James D. McDowell is at home from Davidson college. b -Miss Emma Hammell, of Sumter, is if visiting friends in town. -Mrs. Fannie Williams, of Sumter. is in vi Manning on a visit to her mother. Mrs. M- b 0. Burgess. 11 -Capt. Allen Jones, of Columbia, was in n Manning yesterday morning looking after a the adjustment of Mr. Levi's fire loss on Santee. 01 -Prof. E. J. Browne and family wi'l p leave for the counties of Chester, Newberry and Edgefleld next Saturday to spend the summer holidays. Prof. Browne expects to attend the State Teachers' association a before he returns. Work has been commenced on the two g brick stores for Mr. B. A. Johnson. Did you ever hear of James Means' shoes? Moses Levi is the sole agent for them. Base balls and bats at Dinkins & Co.'s. a, Mr. J. M. Windham brought in the first * vater melons of the season last Saturday. Base ball goods at Dinkins & Co.'s. p Recent arrivals mid summer goods at Horton, Burgess & Co.'s. h h The Knights of Pythias had a good meet ing last Monday night. The lodge is in- li creasing its membership. el Milk shakes, ice cream and soda water at P Stewart's pavilion. tn Rev. John 0. Gough will fill his regular appointment at the Baptist church in Man- s< ning next Sunday morning at 11 o'clock. B Stewart's ice cream pavilion is now open. Fon BzNT OR SAL-The Manning Hotel. s< Terms reasonable to an approved tenant ti or purchaser. Possession given any time a desired. Apply to Mrs. M. 0. Burgess, Mnning~ S. C. Fresh garden seed and onion setts at Brockinton's- * s Manning is surely and steadily growing. p We are told there is but one empty' dwell- & ing house in town, and that would have E been rented long ago but it is larger than b persons restIng houses require. Atten tion, base ball clubs ! Base ball ~ and bats for sale at Dinkins & Co.'s. l The dance that was to be given by the ~ el5it sometime back failed to materialize, i but the creme de la cremehad a fine german G last night in the Institute hall. If you h want tobe in the swim, get you a pair ef t~ "patent leathers" and join the '-bloods." s~ Ventilated summer corsets, Thomson's b gloye fitting and Warner's, at Horton, Bur- jh gess & Co.'s. ai Prom the talent we saw exhibited at the exhibition of the Collegiate institute we see i no reason.why Manning can not get someB hrst-class theatrical entertainments. These a things are pleasant and instructive. The ~ mnaterial is here and all that is needed is for someone to set the ball in motion. gi A good sewing machine on easy terms better for cash--at Brockinton's drug store. In another column will be seen where there is a fine opportunity for a young lady ~ from this county to capture the beneficiary scholarship prize in Winthrop Normal ~ school. This scholarship is worth S150. and is worth striving for. Those who in- i tend competing for the prize should begin b looking up their books at once as the com petitive-examination comes off in the court 01 house on July 17th. Look at the date on the label of your e' paper and if your subscription is out or p, about to be send us a renewal. t Whiskey regularly applied to a farmer's stomach will remove the boards from the fence, let the cattle into his crops, kill his e fruit trees, mortgage his farm. and sow his w fields with wild oats and thistles. It will c take the gloss from his clothes and the pol- d lish from his manners; subdue his reason, arouse his passion, bring sorrow and dis grace upon his family, and topple him into a drunkard's grave.-Ex. c Bradham's flour mill is in operation vi every day, and parties having wheat to le grind will get good flour by having their wheat thoroughly dry. ul th We are requested to bring to the atten- G tion of the proper authorities the condition tb of the bridges on the Black river .auseway. The bridges are said to be in a dangerous at condition and need immediate repairs. cc The county commissioners should lose no G time in looking after this matter, because if a man gets an animal injumed it will mean a greater outlay of money than the cost of repairing the bridges. Once you try stollwerck's chocolates and g cocoaa you will always want them. Mc- ti Leod keeps them. b to Cal Caughman is running, or is alleged to be running, for corgress in the seventh of district. It is generally supposed that his pi only object in running is to get chances to is make speeches in which he will do what he Mj can to boom his friend and patron, Senator ga Butler. A Reformer of Lexington writes w; that Caughman cannot carry a Reformer in W Lexington county. He adds that Caugh- ca man might as well just take a brush and ti, box of blacking and go along with Butler instead of running for congress in the et seventh district. Will Perry say "me too" oi as to his candidacy in the third.-Register. h4 if For the first time in the history~ of, Man- he ning has the celebrated James Mean's shoe hi been offered for sale here. Moses Levi is to the only merchant in town that handles t them, and he has just laid in a good sup.-w ply. Manning can boast of two of the hand somest stores in the State. The stores re-m cently erected by Moses Levi and S. A. fligby would not be scorned in a large city. What we need now is something on the industrial order--a factory. We 7E have fine storese, schoos, ,health, and everything to induce an increasedC population. Now if our enterprising T citizens will determine to put up d a factory our town will increase in popula tion and our merchants will do a better O4 business. As Gov. Tillman remarked at the immigration convention in Angasta, it T will not do for the people to wait for others to come among them to invest their money, they must first show by their acts they want to build upand improve, and then others will come along and help. G th If you want something delicious and healthy to drink go to McLeod's and buy m; Sto1i-ernn' chocolate and cocoas. G There was a piae:y mariage at the resi mee of Mrs. S. J.Legg list Thursday morn g. The parlor was handsomely decorated ith flowers and evergreen, and from the iing was suspended a large floral wed Lng bell. Rev. J. W. Daniel, of Sumter, rformed the ceremony in a most im ressive mariner in the presence of a umii r of special friends of the family. The mtracting parties were Mr. A. W. Knight, 3e of the editors of the Snmter Herald, 2d Miss Hennie Legg, of this place. Mr. M. Spann acted as best man, and Miss arrie Legg, a sister of the bride, was first aid of honor. The couple were also at nded by Mr. F. 0. Richardson with Miss slie Legg. of Georgia; Mr. E. 0. Ingram. Snmter, with Miss Anabel Johnson, of nion; and Mattie Appelt and Marie In ram acted as flower bearers. Immediately ter the ceremony the happy couple, amid te congratnlations of friends, took their parturze for burnter, their future home. [r. and Mrs. Knight were the recipients , numerous useful and valuable presents. Send your orders to Stewart's pavilion for :e cream to be delivered at your homes. The town council is being petitioned to ;ain change their ordinance fixing the >wn's fire limit. The petition is gotten up i behalf of Mr. W. W. Legg, who wishes > erect a frame livery and sale stable where is old stables formerly stood. The signa tres to the petition are property holders, d of course they will receive the councils' msideration. If the fire ordinance is re rding the building up of the town, and ie people. owning property are williig, by not the town council repeal the orai ance forbidding the erection of frame ildings. There are several fine building ts in the business portion of this town at might be built up, if the parties own g the lots could erect frame buildings. here is a fine lot between McLeod and alker, another between Walker and the alluchat property, and then next to the mnk are some lots which might be built up the owners are allowed to build of wood. he only persons that have a right to ob et are those owning property in the cinity of the property likely to be effected an increase of insurance rates and the creased risk of fire; if such persons do t object then no one else is interested, d if the property holders owning prop ty petition council to allow the erection wooden buildings on what is now the re district the council should grant the tiffion by all means. Itch on human, mange on horses, dogs id all stock, cured in 30 minutes by 'oolford's Sanitary lotion. This never ils. Sold by J. G. Dinkins & Co., drug. sts. Manning, S. C. Closing Exercises. The Manning Collegiate Institute de gted immense audiences last Wednesday id Thursday evenings with its closing ercises. The hall was packed both even igs. and everybody that attended speak in te highest praise of the way the scholars rformed their various parts. The teach s come in for a large share of the praise r the excellent training the scholars ex bited. We would have taken pleasure in pub shing the program, but was not fortunate iough to be furnished with it. It was ablished, however, in an out of town aspaper that does not circulate among e patrons of the school. The trustees are well satisfied with the hool's management under Professor rowne and Miss Lucas, and they have en re-elected for the ensuing term. Manning is now equipped with good hool facilities, and we hope when vaca Dn is over that many new scholars will tend our schools. A Sad Death in Sumter. It is our duty to chronicle one of the ddest occurrences which has ever lhap ned in our midst. For sometime past :r. Bennie Spann has been desperately ill ith typhoid fever in Amoricus, Ga. His rother, Mr. Junius Spann, went on tinre st week and on Tuesday wrote a leter yme that the patient was probably betibr id expressing hopes of his recovery. Tie tter was received this morning and his .other, Mrs. Junius Spann, took the lette: >the residence of her sister. Mrs. E. C. reen, for her to read. While away from yme a telegram was received announcing me death of Bennie. A messenger was nt for Mrs. Spann, who told her the sad sws and she hurried home accompanied her sister. 'Just before reaching the >use she complained of a peculiar feeling id would have fallen but for support. She as carried on home and given medical eatment, but only lived a few moments. er death was due to beart failure and was mother illustration of the great love of a other. The sympathy of our entire community ss out to the bereaved family in their eat affiiction.-Sumter Freeman, 23d. Inspection of the Guards. Last Thursday was a great day for the annng Guards, and the boys made the ost of it. At 5 o'clock the company arched out of their armory 40 strong, and ien they reached the court house square ey were greeted by a large number of dies, who had gone out to encourage the ys to do their best before the inspecting Col. J. G. Watts, assistant adjutant and spector general arrived on the 'ening train and immediately it himself in readiness for e inspection. He was delighted when swalked out on the square and saw the e appearance of the men. The marching olutions of the compar'.y were interfered th by rain, and the inspection was con aded in the court house. Before dismiss g the company Col. Watts expressed his slight at seeing the interest manifested by e Guards, and complimented them for e rapid improvement they had made. After the inspection the company march. back to the armory and, with a few in ted guests, enjoyed a repast of ice cream, nonade and cake. Speeches of encouragement and congrat ation were made to the boys by several of e guests. and the first inspection of the miards since the re-organization was one at will long be remembered. The company is now on a sure footing. td we predict when the inspecting officer mes again he will find the Manning nards second to none in the State. Sandy biroye News. SamD GRovE, June 22, 1g94.-The farm. s are in good spirits to-day, as we bad a iod rain yesterday evening for the first me in three wveeks. Crops are suffering i~dly, corn especially; cotton crops are leiably fair. Mr. Editor, there is a negro by the name Thomas Burgess, traveling around under 'etense of selling organs by order, and it thought that he has gone over towards anning. He is slim, spare build, wears a ey suit and whitish plug hat, He is ited for housebreaking and larceny in illiamsburg county. Some one should teh him and inform Deputy P. D. Cock *ld, Scranton, 5. C. About two weeks ago an unknown negro tered Mr. Stephen Canty's house about 9 :iock in the morning and laid violent ,ds on Mrs. Canty, threatening her life she made any alarm, and after choking r pretty severely let her go and helped mself to meat anid flour. He skipped in the swamp and has not yet been cap red. Suspicion points to two negroes so are on the dodge already. Colored people are dying up over here pidly. One man told me a few days ago had made eight coffins in the last two What is the matter with the howdydos ? e ave not seen but one candidate this The Reformers of Salem are solid for Ilman for the U. S. Senate, McLauria for ingress, and J. G. Evans for Governor. ndal ain't in it over here; let's cure the sease beoire we give the sedative. The position are doing all in their power to pture the legislature in order to defeat Health tolerable good. Saxr TamTLa. You run no risk. All druggists guarrntee ve's Tasteless Chill Tonic to do all that it the manufacturers claim for it. Warranted no cure, no pay. There are my imitations, to get the genuine ask for -os. Sl by J G. Dinkins & Co. DR, POPE TO REFORMERS. "W11o Struck Billy Patterson '6" To the Reform Voters of the Democratic Party : The perpetuation of ths Leform Move ment depend, upon the manner of conduct tag the ens-iing primary. Und-r the rules of the State primarv cndidltes are re quired to get a majority of the votes cas, and if more than two are running for the same oflice and none get a majority in the first priinary, thou a second primary settles it, the two highest in the first priiarv be ing the candidates in the second. There is, therefore, no danger of a Conservative getting a uiLjority, except in those counties controlled by them, which are few in num bers. In other counties a Conservative and a Reformer would run it over. and the Re formers would concentrate on the Reform candidate at the secord primary. The Reform executive committee have ordered an intervening primary between the Reform candidates for governor and lieutenant governor to take place on the - day of August. which will be in advance of some of the county meetings; in some of counties it is proposed to substitute mass meetings for a primary; the candidates for governor have already been forestalled in some of the counties by Reform clubs en dorsing certain candidates. This is unfair to say the least of it. If all the other can didates, even those who are rnaning for the general assemby which is to elect a United States senator, are allowed to submit their claims to the general primary, why not the candidates for governor and lieutenant governor. The Conservatives say that they will not run a candidate for governor and lieuten ant governor if they are allowed to choose one from those running, but if not allowed lo do so that they may not be bound by the action of the Reform primary. We are for peace and fair dealing; we are opposed to rings and cliques; then let us give them an equal chance with us. All white men are allowed to partitipate in the general pri mary who will take the oath prescribed by the general assembly. This is a step for ward in the interest of peace and harmony. Then let all have a fair showing. The Re form executive commitee can be called to gether and they can recind their call for a primary, and the State Democratic execu tive committee can make "be necessary ar rangements for a box at eaih poll for State officers and fix it so that thoe who get the majqrity in the respective counties shall receive the vote of the delegatet from those counties to the State Convention. All of the candidates are pronounced Retormers. No advantage can accrue toanyone of them over the others. I am willing to take my chances in the primary, and I believe that the other candidates will be wiling also. SA3sos POPE. War! on scrofula and ever form of im pure blood is boldly decland by Hood,s Sarsaparilla, the great conqueor of all blood diseases. Ice for sale at Stewart's pavilion. A State Ticket. If we had the making of a State ticket this year our choice would be: Governor-James E. Tinda, Clarendon. Lieutenant Governor-Ira E. Jones, Lan caster. Secretary of State-Dan H. Thompkins, Edgefield. Treasurer-W. T. C. Bates, Orangebnrg. Comptroller General-Janes Nrton, Marion. Adjutant and Inspector General-John Gary Watts, Laurens. Superintendent of Educat on-W. D. Mayfield, Greenville. Parties desiring agricultura- I rent liens and supply liens can find tem at The Manning 'Times office. Democratic Commnittet - Meeting. Rooms Democratic Exect itive Corn.) Clarendon Co unty. MANNINe, S. C., Juz te 19, 1894. S The County Democr-ati e Executive Committee -will meet ia the court house in Manning Monda y, July 9th, 1894, to appoint thenmana. gei-s for the primary elections t( be h. eld in this county in August and Sel 7tember of the present year. tht cu It is important taeach cu should be representad, and if any Imember of the comittee - can not be present he will pleas se ie that the president of the club or ' some other member is authorized to act in his stead. In addition to selectinig managers for the primaries, the ew nmittee will at this meeting also di termine the assessments of candidalis and make arrangements for the tounty cam S. A. NE ETLES, County. Chairman. D. J. BRADHAM, Secretary. Grove's Tasteless Chill Ton ie is a perfect malarial liver tonic and blooc Illnritier. Re moves biliousness without purgirag. As pleasant as lemon syrup. It is as large as any dollar tonic and retails fo r 50e. To get the genuine ask for Grove's. Solt. on its merits. No cure, no pay. So ld by J. G. Dinkins & Co. p - JT. W. McLeod has in stoo.4c Stolluerck's celebrated bands of of chocolate andi cocoas. "Pick Leaf" smoking tobacco, 10 cents a package, at WV. M. Brockinton 's. - A full line of delicious candies at Din kins & Co.'s. Choice plug tobacco 50c. and 75c. per pound at Brockington's drns. store. The Speaking at Chf sterfie Id. The campaigners addresse d the people of Chesterfield yesterday and, as usual, Till man had the crowd. At Cheraw, on his way I o Chesterfield, Tillman was serenaded. Tiudal came very near mi ssing the meet ing on account of railroad c ornnections, but got there just in time to an-noance his can dacy, General Ellerbe is anaking a great mistake in charging John G ary Evans with being a latter day saint in thet Reform ranks, because Gary Evans' name -was linked with that of Tillman, Tindal, itackhouse and others long before Ellerbe wa s heard of. In halls of the legislature whern practical worl, was needed, the record sh ows that (iary Evans .was in the fore fron t in all of the Reform measures; therefore to attempt to decry a man that has done so much for the Movement simply because lhe is an oppo nent, will have a tendency to make nima friends among those that liil:e fair play. It is the sheerest nonsense for Ellerbe to in sinuate that Evans is untru' to our cause, and to speak of Evans holdi ng office longer than himself, for to do so is presuming the voters are ignoran t, because i they know anything they k now that John Gary Evans has never held an office that paid him more than his exj >ensas for thirty days in the year, in the aggregate about $150. WVhile General Ellei -be has held one of the biggest State offices for four yeari which pays an annual sa lary of $2,100. We do not like to hear this e ort of stuff, and we say the candidate induig ing in it doe. so to ~his detriment. Why i tot; Ellerbe imni tate our candidate, Hon. Jan ies E. Tinda!, by going before the people on his merit, Tindal will never resort to the using of myterious insinuations to ge ; office. Brick and Lii ie. If you want to save mc 'ney buy you brick and lime from Thomn as & Bradhanm Manning, S. C. LocEHn.-r, TEXns. Oct. 15, 1889. Messrs. Paris Medicine Co ., ParisB, Tenn. Dear Sirs:-Ship us as S oon as possiblei gross Grove's Tasteless C thill Tonic. M' customers want Grove's Tasteless . Chil: Tonic and will not have a ny other. In on3 experience of over 20 yes .rs in the drnj business, we have never a old any medicini which gave such universa- I satisfaction. Yours respectf ally, J.58. Bnowsz & Co. Any party having a 001 >y of the Times o. January 31st will do us a favor by sending Buy the Best Material to Your 0. FROM FLEMING CEMENT AND BRICIi 276 EAST BA, 'CHiL ..ESjTON, Lirne, Plaster, JiRosE AEnglish Portland Cement, All Sizes Fire Brick and Clay, Ihair, Brick MIXED LOTS. Agent for the Celebrated Rock W Telpphone 291. zGREAT -- REMOVAL MALE FOR THIRTY DAYS. In order to meet the requirements of our steadily growing usiness. for we are rapidly gaining ground in Sumter, and by rxt season we will have a trade few can boast of, we have .eased the Large Store on Main Street, Next to Dr. Delorme's Drug Store, -vhieh is now being modernized to meet the progressive busi eoss ideas of the times. To avoid damaged stock in removal, For the Next Thirty Days Hammond. Will Make it More Than Inter esting to Bargain Seekers. Those who have been buying ctrelessly we ask to read ui prices, pay us a visit, and yon will fiud WE ADVERTISE -JST AS WE SELL? The Seaside Library, pocket edition. 5c. volume, regular price 20 cents. Turkey Red and Indigo Blue Calicoes. ;5c. yard. 36-inch Sea Island, 6 1-4c. Ladies' Summer Corsets. -50c. 2r. & G. Corsets, 75c. Fancy Duckings, 10c. Crepons now 15c. Striped and Figured India Mulls, 12 1-2c. Challies 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, 6 3-4c., regular price 10c, 27-inch Bleaching. 4c. Nottingham Lace Curtain, tape sides, 10c. Lace Curtains, three yards long, tape sides, 65c. pair. IN HOUISEFRNISHING GOODS ur prices are the lowest. Our stock of White Lawns and ndia mulls will be found the best goods for the least money, OUR LADIES' FINE SLIPPERS ae been considerably reduced in price. 1)0 not forget that The Re-Distributor ot Dry Goods at Leadiog. Prices, Is to be found at The Peoples' Popular Store, Next Door to Brown & Chandler's, on r..berty street, solmter, s. c E. A. T INDA L, (SUCCESSOR TO RUTLEDCE & TINDAD) --:- DEALF. - :- IN - :- AND - :- MIANUFACTEEE --:- OF SUMMERTON, S. C. Keps in stock a full hln of bedstea s, chairs, tdaes, s~olas, wardrobes, bureaus, bed omn sets, cralesr cribsn tntresses bed sprigsC coffins, caskets, etc., etc. Our stock of COFFINS AND CASKETS euald to, any kept in this r utnter counties, and we will fill orders at any hour day - ight. Mr-. H. HI. Windhiatu, a s;killful and expecrienced' mechanic, will give personal iteution to repairing of any anid all kinds oif furtiture at shortest notice. Our prices re :.s;iow as the lowest, and ll Iwe ask to em-ct a sale is an inspection of our goods. we .e also agents for wagonls anld buggies which we will sell at lowest possible prices. L A R 0E/ ~SSO TMENT Goos, tc. -OF Send for circulars Tinwareand price lists. No 232 Meetinig St., CH a.RLESTON, S. C. PER CIV AL M'FG. Co DOOREI to SASHee AND BLINDS. 4/ o486 Mceing Stet CHR~~NsC To Printing of all kinds quickly done a~t this office. Advantage. E COMPANY, 5ncia9e, m o erra Cotta Pipe, , Tiles, Etc. CAR LOAD LOTS. . all Plaster. Write for Prices. WETHERHORI -MANJFAC SASH, DOO 7, C, 11. 13 Smith Strei OTTO TIEDE Wholesale Grocers 172, 174, and 174 MARBLE YARD, SUMTER, S. C. -CONDUCTED BY Commander & Richardson. --0 We are now r rep.ared to !I all orders for MONUMENTS, TOMBSTONES COPING and 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 priaes at a living rate. GRANITE AND ITALIAN MONUMENTS AND HEADSTONES. We expect to have cn exhibition in a few days some Lindsome specimens of work. Yard on Liberty Street, below postoffice. MARBLE MANTLES. Save Your Eyes! When you need a pair of spectacles don'i buy an inferior glass. You will find non better than PERFECTED CRYSTAL LENSES -oR THE CELEBRATED --EYE --GLASSES.-: FrseD1. W. M1. BROCKINTON, Manning, 8. C. CHARLES C. LESLIE, Wholesale & Retail Commission Dealer in F ISH, Consignments of poultry, eggs, and al kinds of country produce are respectful. solicited. Office Nos. 18 & 20 Market St., E. of EastBa: CHARLESTON. S. C. THE SUN. The first of American Newspaper: CHARLES A. i)ANA, Editor. The Americani (onstitution. thle Amer. ican idea, the American Spirit. Thesi first, lasi, and all the time, forever. The Sunday Sun is the greatest Srmnday Newspaper in th4 world. Price 5 cents a copy. By mail, $'2 a yeai Daily, by mail, - - - - S$6 a year Daily and Sund~ay, by mail, - - - - $8 a year The Weekly, - - - $1 a year Address The Sun, New York. IsCAN he CURED. asd-rHE HALL CHEMCA Co. S. J. 1'IR R . H.R i 30i A RN E Johnston, Crews & 0. -WHOLESALE JOBBERS OF DRY GOODS, Notions and Small Wares, Nos. 49 Hayne & 112 Market Streets CHARLESTON, S. C. Go to the' Manning Times office for FORESTON RnUG STORE I keep always On hand( a full line of Pure Drugs and lhidicines, FANCYANDTOILETARTICLES,TOILET SOAPS, PERFUMERY, STATION ERY, CIGARS, 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 PAINTS, OILS LEAD, VARNISHES, BRUSHEP, in quantities to suit purchasers. L. W. NETTLES, M.D., Foreston, S. C. & FISCHER, TUBERS OF RS, BLINDS. ,t, CHARLESTON, S. C. MAN & SONS, and Provision Dealers, 3 East Bay Street, S- o C> . S. 0 . 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 PortlandCement. 194 and 196 East Bay St., Charleston, S. C ATLANTIC COAST IME, NORTHEASTERN RAILROAD. CH.RLESToN, S. C., April 23, 1894. On and after this date the following par. senger schedule will be in effect: NORT BOUND. No 78 No14 No 60 Lv Charleston 3 35 am 3 30 pm 5 00 pm Ar Lanes 5 30 am 5 29 pm 700pm Ar:Florence 710am 645 pm 8 50 pm SOU ROUND. - No 23 No61 No 35 Lv Florence 7 25 pm 7 45 am 337am Ar Lanes 900am 920am 9 20 am Ar Charleston 1100 pm 1121 am 6 50 am -0 WILMINGTON, COLUMBIA, & AUGUS TA RAILROAD. WIIMINGTON, N. C., April 23, 1894. Lv Wilmington 6 40 pm Lv Marion 9 56 pm Ar Florence 10 40 pm Lv Florence 5 10 am Lv Marion 5 54 am Ar Wilmington 9 10 am RAINs OING NORTE. NoS58 No 52 No 50 Lv Florence 7 45 am 7 10 pm Lv Mayesville 9 00 am 8 70 pm Ar Sumter 9 20 am . 8 28 pm Ar Wedgefield 10 08 am 8 50 pm Ar Columbia 11 05 am 10 00 pm TEAINS GoING SOUTH. No 59 No 53 No 51 Lv Columbia 4 20 pm 4 30 am Lv Wedgefield -5 18 pm 5 35 am Lv Sumter 5 45 pm 5 35 pm 5 57 am Lv Mayesville 6 02 pm 6 14 pm Ar Florence 6 55pm 7 15pm CENTRAL RtAILROAD OF S. C. Dated April 23, 1894. No 52 No 82 Lv Charleston 7 00 am 4 40 am Lv Lanes 8 40 am 8 15 am Lv Foreston 9 02 am 9 33 am Lv Wilsons 9 09 am 10 10 am Lv Manning 9 18 am 11 00am Lv Harvins 9 28 am 11 40 am Ar Sumter 9 48 am 12 35pm Ar Columbia 11 05 am 4 00pm -No 53 No 83 Lv Columbia - 4 20pm 440 am Lv Sumter 5 40 pm 8 40am Lv Harvins 6 04 pm 9 50 am Lv Manning 6 15 pm 10 40am Lv Wilsons 6 27 pm 1110 am Lv Foreston 6 35 pm 11 35 pm Ar Lanes 7 00 pm 12 30 pm Ar Charleston 8 40 pm 4 14 pm MANCHESTER AND AUGUSTA R. R. No 10 Leave Sumter....... ........10 50a m Leave Privateer.............11 10 a m Leave Pinewood.............11 40 a m Arrive Remini ...............1159a m No 9 Leave Remini............... 1 C,0 p m Leave Pinewood............. 120 p m Leave Privateer .............1 150 p m Arrive Sumter............... 2 10 p m Charleston, Sumter, & Nothemn R. R. CHAS. E. KIMBALL, RncznE. NonTH BOUND TRAI. Lv Charleston..............650 am Lv Pregnalls................. 810 a m Lv Sumter.... .............10 25 a m Lv Darlington...............11 45a m Lv Bennettsville.............12 45 p m Ar Gibson..................105p m No. 1 connects with C. F. & Y. V. at Bennettsville for Fayetteville, connects with Seaboard Air Line at Hamlet for Wilming ton, Charlotte, Shelby, Rutherfordton; and at Charlotte with R. & D. Vestibule limited for Washington and New York. Passen gers can take sleepers at Charlotte at 8:15 p. m. .soUTH BOUND TRAIN. Lv Gibson..................325p m Lv Bennettsville.............3 50 p m Lv Darlington.............. 4 50 p m Lv Sumter.......... ....... 630pm Lv Pregnalls......... ......850 p m 1Ar Charleston...............10 30p m All trains daily except Sumday. Passen gers by No. 2 train have through sleepers, New York to Charlotte, connect with S.A. L. at Hamlet from Charlotte and North, and from Wilmington. Dinner at Hamlet. NOTICE OF RECISTRATION. State of South Carolina, COUNTIY OF CLARENDON. TN ACCORDANCE WITH THE PROVIS Iions of an act of the General Assembly, ratified on the 9th day nf February, 1882, I will be in the court house in Manning. in the office of the clerk of the court, the first Monday of each month, for the purpose of allowing persons coming of age since the last general election to register, and to at tend to any other business pertaining to my official duties. S. P. HOLLADAY, Sunervisor Registration Clarendon Co. "Moss-Back Millionaire Tactics." The Wall street corruption fund policy of the Butler earnpmigners is iuttin, tlie stn sible voter to thiiking. Is, Ccrland anid the millionares aid the v'Iskey trust ani the sugar trust running this eCrpai:gn for Butler to overthrow the ruil ort the- peoPle ? The railroads ::r. free to the Butler boom ers awl the ene:uies of powular government. Does lIutler, a poor uan as he claims, or Bunch Mclee or SaIOUL: Spencer or Cleve !and or John. Sherman or Wall stri-et foot the bills? .any be it is the whisktwy tcust or the sugar trust. The people have a right to know the all powerful band bihind the scenes. Is our liberties and poltical fre-e loi to be thus ipurcha-:&(d ? The g ittering Damascus blade of Damacies hangs over thb heads of the people and the bi lo. I n ir went oi lobes pirere, St. Jusi. Iarat an d Danton already yearns for thir upper .x tremities. ILonne fell U prev to corruplon and deteiorated into oblivion when the power of the Grachi Brothere. the leaders of the people and a government by the people, waned. We see the golden hand of the millionaire politician everywhere striv ing to coerce the will and privileges of the masses. Where can we find a imore strik ing and homely illustration than this free transportatiou business to Butler bomuers ? Senator Butler has been in congress so long basking in the sanlight of the mil lionaire's favor thbat he has grown a moss back companionm Of the mo,-nev suark and imbibing his idea of conduc ting a c.ampaign, and now as a link in the chain that binds them is about to be broken, th2 life-boat must he cast out to rescue the sinking Sen ator. Bunch McBee, the Richmond and Danville railroad superintendent, repre senting Samuel Spencer, president of the same corporation, and an agent of Drexel, Morgan & Co., the millionaire banking house of Wall street, comes up smiling at the firstdistress. 'all and uses this great cor poration to transport the Butler partisans. No, genthmen, this kind of tictics is not wholesome and will prove detrimental to the interest of the toiling masses. We ap peal to every true South Carolinian that believes in a government for the people and by the people to put his shoulder to the wheel and lend a helping hand to grub and uproot this moss-covered Cedar of Lebanon that a nut-beuring "black jack" may thrive and show the corporations that the masses are entitled to some rights and that they should be respected. Cincinnatus has left his plow- at our call to defend and insist upon the rights of the people. We should weigh well and anal yze the situation that now confronts us. Let us not fly into the embrace of the Wall street monster. The wings of this golden eagle must be clipped, and there is no time more propitious than now for action, and when can we hope for such another if this is lost or neglected. Echo answers. Never. ONE OF THE PEOPLE. Johnston, June 23. English Spavin Liniment removes all hard, soft or calloused lumps and blemishes from horses, blood spavins, curbs, splints, sweeny, ring-bone, stitles, spramins, all swollen throats, coughs, etc. Savc $50 by use of one bottle. Warranted the most wonderful blemish cure ever known. Sold by J. G. Dinkins & Co., druggists, Man ning S. C. Captain Shell Replies. Editor Register : In your issue of the 16th inst. an editor. ial appeared headed "Should be Answered.' This suggestion from you is interpreted to mean that I must either admit or deny the charges prefered against me that I had written "a letter to a friend in Greenville in which I advocated the election of Sena tor Butler to succeed himself." I shall do neither. If "a friend in Greenville" or elsewhere has received a letter from me in which Iadvocated the election of Senator Butler," let him publish the whole letter so its contents can be fully presented an d con sidered on its merits. Why give a synop sis and not its whole contents? This "Greenville friend" has sevoral let tern from me which he is more than wvel come to publbsh if he chooses, and I have some of his which may serve a good pur pose in reply if it is necessary. Very respectfully. * G. W. SHEI.. Washington, June 20. NOW TRY THIS. It will cost you nothing and will surely do you good, if .you have a cough, cold, or any rouble with throat, chest, or lungs. Dr. King's New Discovery for consumption, coughs, and colds is guaranteed to give re lief, 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 covery. Try a sample bottle at our expense and learn for yourself how good a thing it is Trial bottles free. Large size 50c. and SI. J. G. Dmnkins & Co., druggists. SPECIMEN CASES. S. H. Clifford, New Cassel, Wis. ,was troub led with neuralgia and .rheumatismn, his stomach was disordered, his liver was affect ed to an alarming degree, appetite fell away, and he was terribly reduced in flesh and strength. Three bottles of Electric Bitters cured him. Edward Shepherd, Harrisburg, Ill., had a running sore on his leg of eght years' stand ing. Used three bottles of Electric Bitters and seven boxes of Bucklen's marnica salve, and his leg is sound and well. John Speak er, Catawba, 0., had five large fever sores on 'his leg, doctors said he wvas incurable. One bottle Electric Bitters and one box Bucklen's arnica sailve cured him entirely. Sold by J. G. Dinkins & Co., druggists. 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. in., and from 5 to 7.30 p. m. No money orders or postal notes will be issued or paid after 5 p. m. Stamps and cards will not be sold on credit. Box rents must be paid for in advance. All letters upon - which postage is due will be held until the postage is paid. Boisterous conduct in the post oflice is srictly forbiddeui. Lotris ArPE.T, Post Master. Child Birth SMade Easy. "OHERS' FRIEND"is ascien* tifically prepared TLiniment, every~ ingredientof recognized value and in constant use by Sthe medical profession. These ~ ngredients are combined in a SFRIEND " WILL Dlo all that is claimed for it ANDMonE. Itshortenslabor, lessenspain, diminishes danger to ie of Mother and Child. Book " To M~otes'' mailed free containl Inag .valuable information and voluntary ofstmmr.M-Bn by ess, on receipt ofpr.A 1.01E r otLle Id everywhiere. Bar RmKUIAo Co.Alanta, Ga By authority of the Board of Direc tors of The Young Men's Building and Loan Associa~on, of Manning, S. C., notice is hemeby given that a meeting of the share-lolders of said Building and Loan XAsociat ion will be held in the B3ankbuilding at Man ning, S. C., Mondaythie 9th day of July, 1894, at four o'clock in the afternoon, at which tihic abotut Fif teen Hundred (1,500bollars will be offered for sale at auction, at so inuch a share, and th a share-holder bidding and agreeing to- take the smllest amount for his share shall surrender his stock to the Assoelationi for the amount so bid. S. A. NETLES, Secretary and Treasurer. Maning, S. C., June 4, 1894. The Times office turns out beautiful job