Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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THE KMIG TIMES*1 puobshLd .ver I| s c .daV/ LOUIS APPELT, - EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR. Terms: SBSsciPTION RAUTs.-One copy, one year $1.50; one copy, six months, 75 c-nts. one copy, three months, 50 cents. All subscriptions payable in advance. ADvERTISNMG RATzs. -One square, first in sertion, $100; each subsequentinsertion, 50 cents. Obituaries and Tributes of Itespect charged for a: regular advertise ments. Liberal contrats made for three, six, and twelve months. Uomx!iN.CATIoSs muist be accompanied by the real name 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 LOUIS APPELT. Manning. S. C. Dublishes all County and Town Official Advertisements. Wetnesday, July IS, 1894. Your Name in Print. -Dr. R. B. Loryea is visiting relatives in Mayesville. -Mr. M. Kalisky, after being oil on the road for sometime, returned home last Sat urday morning. -Mrs. S. A. Rigby and Mrs. S. M. Wells. accompanied by Mr. J. I. Rigby. have taken a trip to Spartanburg. -Rev. J. E. Beard, who has been con doting services in the Methodist church during the past week, left for his home at Graniteville Saturday. It was rumored that a band of white caps were out last night. Base balls and bats at Dinkins & Co.'s' Wanted-A printer for a weekly news paper. Address Manning Times. Work on Mr. W. W. Legg's new liv ery stable is progressing rapidly. Ice for sale at Stewart's pavilien. Rev. William Gregg, colored, died at his home in this town yesterday morning. Base ball goods at Dinkins & Co.'s. Diod, yesterday. Mrs. W. W. Newman, 76 yearse She was interred in the Manning cemetery. S. A. Rigby is moving into his new store. He has one of the most attractive establish ments in the country. Recent arrivals mid summer goods at Horton, Burgess & Co.'s. Henry Tiudul was convict'd in the United States court on the charge ot forgery and sentenced to two years' imprisonment. A fall line of delicious candies at Din 'kins & Co.'s. Died, hlst night at his hoime on Santee, Mr.'Gideon Dennis, aged about 88 years. He will be buried at R-ihobeth church to morrow morning. The Knights of Pythias meet to-morrow night. Two candidates nre on deck for the "third." It also probably that the Grand Chancellor will visit the 1 ,dge. FOR REN I'-Sept. 10th, Brick Store now occupied by B. A. Johnson. Apply to E. S. Ervin. The labor strikes in the West have effect od the prics.of meat to a considerable ex tent. Before the strike meat was selling at 8 cents per pound, and now it is hard 4 get it at 12[ cents per pound. Ventilated summer corsets, Thomson's glove fitting and Wara~er's, at Horton, Bur gess & Co.'s. Crops are just splendid all over the State, but the burning question is, what is to be done till harvest time? Some of our people are almost out of rations, and this has been the ease with many negroes for sometime. 'Attention, base ball clubs ! Base ball and bats for sale at Dinkins & Co.'s. All subscriptions~that have expired by August 1st will be stricken from our mail ing lists unless we receive a renewal from the patides before that date. We. there fore, ask our patrons to look at the dates on their papers and send us a renewal if their time is out or about to be. it is a sad comm'entory on the intelli gence and affection of a people when they allow their cemeteries to grow nip in weeds and boshes. A little co-operation would make the last resting place of our loved dead, a beautiful place, as it should be. We are too careless in these matters. Bradham'sI tlour mili is in operation every day, and parties having wheat to grindt will get ood flour by having their wheat thoroughy dry. Clarendon is truly proud of her Manning Guards. The boys are as true as steel, and can be depended on in any emergency. The promptness with which they respond ed to the calls last week was, indeedl,grati fying. Most of the boys live in the conn try, but as soon as they heard they were needed, they came in at once. FOR RENT-A neat cottage containing 4 rooms, kitchen, and bath room, with stable, etc., on ( acre lot, in Manning, for rent after October Ist. Apply to I. I. Bag nal The religious meeting in this town con ducted by Rev. J.E. Beard, was closed last Saturday, owing to the serious illness of his wife. ,The meeting was one of deep interest, and resulted in the spiritual up building of all the churches in town. Rev. Beard is one of the most earnest and faith fl rehgious workers in the State, and he has a host of friends here. There is a negro lad in jail charged with attempting to commit a foul crime upon a highly respectable lady of the Sammy Swamp section. Information reached the aheriffthat an attimpt would be made to lynch the prisoner, so he at once took the precaution to have the Manning .Guar'& guard the jail, and after getting his jail and the prisoner safe he found means to com municate with the parties that 'ontemplat ed the lynching and secured an assurance that the law would be allowed to take its course. Religious Notice. Rev. James McDowell will preach in Manning at 11 o'clock a. m. next Sabbath: and at 4 o'clock that afternoon in Bethle hem M. E. church, at the request of the pastor of that church. Itch on human, mange on horses, dogs and all stock, cured in 30 minutes by W~oolford's Sanitary lotion. This never fas. Sold by J. G. Dinkins & Co., drug gists, Manning, S. C. Manning' Farmers' Platform dlub. The Manning Farmiers' Pla~orm Demo Manning, Saturday afternoon, July 28th, at 4 o'clock. to re-organize and to elect dele gates to the County convention to be held Aug. 6th. A tall attendsnce is urged. S. A. NrLES, S. J. Bowa, President. Secretary. English Spavin Liniment removes all hard, soft or calloused lumps and blemishes from horses, blood spavins, curbs, splints. sweeny, ring-bone. stiles, sprains, all swollen throats, coughs, etc. Save $50 by use of one bottle. Warranted the most wonderful blemish cure ever known. Sold~ by . G. Dinkins & Co., druggists, Man ning S. C. Brick and Linie. If you want to save money buy your brick and lime from Thomas & Bradhami, Manning. S. C. ('outy A':.umee Meetinz. The Farmers' Alliance of Clarendon eounty will meet in the court house at Manning on Friday. 20.h July now. A toll attendance is requested. Election for officers for another year and delegate to State eeting to be elected at this iImeeting. Sub- ei secretaries will re.port to county secretary sl before the ieting. 0 J. E. )Avs. ti D. J. Bianm.e. President. n Secretary. S( el Notice. i All members of Company 1., 26th S. C. X V., are reauested to meet at Beulah Cross a Roads, in Florence county, on Saturday, c July 28th, 1894, for a re-union of the com- ti pany. By order of ji T V. B.irnow, Chairman. tI J. W. AheSs. S'c'y. Political Notice. p In accordance with the action taken by the State Reform c Executive Committee the Re- q form Clubs throughout the coun tv will assemble at their usual q places of meeting, on the 11th day of it August, 1S94, and there express by ballot their choice-for Governor and R Lieutenant Governor. P: They will also elect a delegation to I represeut said club in a County Con- o1 vention which meets at the Court w House on August 1l3th. The delega- is gation so elected must be on a basis ti Af one delegate at large and one dele- w ate for every twenty-five members. sc The chairman of the delegation must 0i furnish to the County Convention a h< ztatement of the vote taken at his pi lub signed by the president and sI ;ecretarv. ax The clubs will also discuss the ad- w visability of nominating a full set of P tate officers in the State Convention a mnd instruct their delegations on this ft point. - Every white voter that will pledge M en himself to abide the result and sup- tb ort in the general primary the nom nees chosen by the State Reform onvention is entitled to a vote in :he Reform I)rimary. t Louis APPELT, ol Chairman Reform Faction Claren- w Ion County. sr Manning, July 16, 1894. Grove's Tasteless Chill Tonic is a perfect J9 nalarial liver tonic and blood puritier. R- ef noves biliousness without purgirg. As k Aeasant as lemon syrup. It is as large as o iny dollar tonic and retails for 50c. To get C3 he genuine ask for Grove's. Sold on its al nerit-s. No cure, no pay. Sold by J. G. th [)inkins & Co. H ce The Late Rev. B. C. Lampley* f We publish to-day at the request of gC he many friends of the late B. C. Lampley, t Lu account of his hist illness. This ae- ca :ount is copied fsom the Baptist Courier ti< d is as follows: di vi "He was a constant sufferer for the last Dleven months, during which time not a st nurmnur or word of complaint ever passed o 7rom hi lips. HA was cheerful and happy H ;hrough it all. In the latter part of the hc year 1892, being overworked, he felt it his tr luty to resign the pastorate of the Union :h'nrch. which he did with ninch feelings Af regret and with many tears and sorrows n the part of the chnrch. Early .in the rear 1893 he received a call to th- Green ville, Miss, church, which lie w-cepted, an hinking this work would be lighter than a t Union. He entered this work with an t bright future before him, but alas for hu nan purposes, on the third day of August o de was stricken with gastric colic, from which he never finally recovered, is P1 physicians advised him to return t' his na. :ive State, as a climate change was neces- gc sary fcir his restoration to healta. The S Summertonl church, with Galvary, Bethel 4 md Wedgelield churches, learning this,~ ored a compact and extended him a al rhis he a' :epte~d andI entered upon his w. ork in Fetbruary last, and filled his ap-P ointment~s about one month when he was *s gain prostrated with the same dsease. is hus it was with him, trying to do his a rork and then being prostrated with the fort, till last Sunday morning having ressed himself to go to church, when he t ;ook gastric colic which terminated his life of wo days later. Dring the three maonth-4 he was with us Ce [ spent much time with him. He did not want me to leave him as I, as well as he, it hought his end near, I was anxious to hear " im talk of the glorious future and his Ce prospects for heaven, which be did fre- d uently. He ofte'a said: r "There is not ai cloud between me and wi ;he better land." t His faith - was beautiful; I have never m teen nothing like it. His perfect trust int hrist was sublime. Daring the last two if lays of his sickness, and knowing that his md was near, he made every arrangement ih or the settlement of his business to the h tery minutest detail. After which he said: t "I im now ready to go," and turning to his t ttending physician. continued, "How at tong, doctor, before I can go?" The reply being, "Not long, now." "Thank God !" P was te response. i He sent messa'ges of love to many friends. e sent a message to his old friend and n~ brother and spiritual father, Rev. J. A. W. uj rhomas, of Bennettsv'ille, that he loved di iim and had never forcotten 4iis counsels P1 md admonitions and wards of cheer and bi omfort, and now he wanted to thank him CC ror it all again. He sent this message to Dr. White, an old friend, who lost a grown w :laughter four or five days previous: "Iw will soon meet your Blessie andl my Will:e m :n the other shore." He saiid to me, "Tell ~ he brethren I love them and want to meet a hem over the river."tl 1o his broken-hearted wife and weeping ' hildren he said: "God took care of your w notherand my mother when they wvere left er widows and H~e took care of you and me m when we were left orphans, so lie will take tL ::re of you, my little wife, and) you, my larling children, when you are left a widow a md orphans. B3e brave; don't give away to t grief. I know you can't help grieving, God t bless you. I will soon be with Willie Cain, md we will wait and watch for you over o there." The evening before his 'death the next of lay he read the 14th chapter of John and prayed. The prayer was the most beauti Eul he ever made, the service the most touching, heart-thrilling. soul-uplifting b~ ever witnessed by thase present. He said there were four things for which he wanted g to lap his hands and shout praises tol God:w 1. His rationality to the la.'t moment. 2. Christ's grace and presence in this his :lying hour. 3. So many loved on.'s andl friends pree at with him. 4. Dying without a pain. 11 of which was true to the last moment. T~ He said, "I am going throngh the waters, they are not chilly; througo the valley, it is ni not dark." Thcn taking his wife and chil- y dren in his arms, kissing them an affee- o tonate farewell, he said: 'God talca you. m~ Good bye; we will soon moot again." Turn- at ing to his friends present, taking each by w the hand, saying: "God bless you. Good bye: we will soon meet again." T Thus passed away this mei~Z of Gotd SO a: serenely, so joyfully and s> triumphantly c4 that in his death he preached more p~ower- mi fully than even in his life, L ie leaves behind him a wife arid seven T~ ittle children to mourn his loss. God y< bless them. May the same giace which U sustained their husbamnd and fathir in life al nd death sustain theni. and muay their ti nusband and father's Guid be their God. 11 It. A. ScuLor. Locaxunr, 'TExas, Oct. 13, 1889.r Messrs. P'aris Modicine Co., l'aris, T'enn. Dear Sirs:--Ship us as soon as possible 2 gross Grove's Tasteless Chill Tonic. My customers want Grove's Tasteless Chill onic and will not have any other. In our t eperience of over :/,0 years in the drug u: business, we have never sold any mediemin. which gave .auch universal satisfaction. ti Yours respectfilly,b J. S. B~howNVE & C0. You run no risk. A ll airuggists guarrntee w Groves Tasteless Chill Tonic to do all that st that the manufactulrers claim for it. t Warranted no cure, no pay. There are b< many imitations, to get the genuine ask for 01 Groe's Sol by JT G. ninkins & Co. TH E iU(BERNATORIAL (U.)N rMS. Reforners" in Columila Daili Ret- ei 0 ister- b We are all igreed that the ottice of Gov- li nor of our State at the present time S iould be looked after with very great care : the part of the people. It ought at all mes be fiiled with competent and worthy it en-moro especially now, as we lind our ,Ives in somewhat a singular political cat ;ory, and possibly a dangerous condition > the welfare of the State. To this end it , the duty of the friends of the Reform [ovement, since they have won the battle re masters of the situation-in absolute i >ntrol of the government, without opposi- ir on. to move with a spirit of fairness and tr istice, which is due to all the people, upon c< ic broad principles of Democracy and Re >rm supremacy. The Reform party now m afford to be magnanimous. It will be o credit to the party to sustai:n any princi le oppose'd to reconciliation, which will iden the breach between the two Demo- bi 'atie factions of our State. No manly con- sc erer in a revolution will not have the cc Lagnanimity to say to the conquered: c" Let us have peace," and the sensible con- ar1 aered are always too glad of an opportun- re y to shake hands over the bloody chasm. To this end it is desired to submit to the eform party of the State that the broad inciples laid d6wn in the platform of the on. James E. Tindal is, at this juncture st our political condition, by very far the 81 isest and best that can be conceived. It di best for the Reform party and best for C< e interests of the whole people and the .i efare of the State. No other principle is ,i und-Lo other Democratic-no other just n statesman-like. Any other principle is he mvily franght with extreme dangers to our m rty whose fonndations %%ill be seriously K aken if the principles referred to above It e not sustained. A wise, great people L J1 stand on no other platform, and no rty, however strong, can long stand on y other. In view of all this, we ask the ends of the Reform Movement, the advo tes of peace and harmony, of morality R id religion, and the friends of good gov ument, to join in an effort to promote all e good and healthful influences in our D untry, which so much depend on the w lection, to the office of Chief Executive of 11 ir State, of a man who bravely advocates ij ese broad principles, and who will till the &cc with dignity and ability, and who 11, with a zeal of courage inferior to none, el stain the high principles of Reform now firmly established in our government. c ich a man is found in the person of Hon. mes B. Tindal, the present worthy and [icient Secretary of State. He is well own as a man of very superior merit and A excellent abilities. He has the age and perience, a very necessary qualification, I will admit, for the proper discharge of C( e important duties of this high position. 01 is long experience as Secretary of State, upled with his pretous ten years experi- I ce in the Legislature of the State, has miliarized him with the affairs of the if vernment, which particularly fits him to no e task ot moving on with the work of the ate without frictrion. No thoughtful man n say that a man with better qualifica mns can be lound in the State for the ities of this high otlice. He has the ad tages of a very thorough education, hav g firtst graduated in one of our high in itutions of learning, and afterwards of e f the finest universities of Germany. t. is profession is that of a farmer in which an has spent his whole life with very e - of ordinary success. It is said of Mr. Tin- - .1 that his life has been one chapter of PC ccesses in all that he has ever.undertafken cli do. He is a man withont a stain upon th character, and above all an 1h -yonl tn , e is a man of incorruptible int-grity in d humble Christian piety, and whose life of d precepts may well be emulated by the bu ming generation of our race and day. su The elevation of Mr. Tindal to the oflice Governor at this time, upon the high ca. tform upon which he has pitched his C ances, would be tLe signal of peace and s ol will among the whole people of our rte, restoring harmony in the affairs of r government and firmly re~ioring and :ing our simon pure Deniocratic princi es. Surely four years of strife is enough ien that has fully sufficed for its pur. ses and there no longer exists the remnot cause for any more of it. Gov. Tillman wise enough to advocate these princi pie d will sustain them with all his genius. 5 ir people will sustain themi we are sure, sing their importance and consideringis at the office is of high importance and grave responsibilities. cr Mr. Tindal has been among the staunch tReformer's from the incipiency of' the ovement, and has, with unswei ving fidel rto the cause of Reform through the ole term of his connection with the gov ument, moved with a quiet, yet firm termination, standing firmly upon the ek of the high principles of Reformi; his iole demeanor and work revealing from ne to time such characteristics as always irk the true nmac. He stanids today upon e same orincries as aly as any hyng in, ind is guided by the sament spirit aind. termination to bail.d the State and. her terests upon the same high p!ane Yet has the manhood to say in uninistakahie nes to be heardl from the~ ml~a.t:L.s to e sea, th:.t the time aas come for po... 6 td reconciliation betwu.n brethren. M~r. Tindal was a stronig advocate ',f the . mary plan of &eh etinir .Ci ,vertl.,, aichi he claims to be o:.- of thr' first :at tb. thed principles of the Reformn .v'~mrt. 4 he declined at tirst to ha a ce I.dlate >on any other plan; Lt ut n-lmg 01:e iian .tes of the people to be for the corn'.enton I an, although it is against his j-i:lnioat - eing pressed by the people c: j1i4 own unty in spite of himself-lie de~cided to st his lot with his people upon plats 2ich suit themi best, chooring to sufter a .th his piople any consegntences wthich - ay come by any hones: mistake of jg ent, rather than by dissens'in bring logt an untimely issue in tee ranuks of~ e I'eform party. This spirit again re als true manhood and patriotisma and .11 commend him to the favorable consid -... ation of true men everyw;here. He is. oving with all his genius to hring about at consideration of things in our State so cessary to the harmonious and sound vancement of our great government. It is of the highest importauice now for e good people of onr State to hearken to 01 e voice of this excellent man and apostle ot pece and harmony amuong our people. se We ask most respectfully, all the piapers the State will please copy. IRE~oniins. Mlaial produces weakness, general do-0 lity, biliousness, loss of appetite, indi stion and constipation. Grove's Taste- c is Chill Tonic removes the cause which 'oduces these troubles. Try it and you 1l be delighted. 50 cents. To get the nuine ask for Grove's. Sold on it merits. cure, no pay, Sold by J. G. Dinkins Comi~nIa, S. C.. July 13, 1894. -b< >the Editor of The Manning Times: im Allow me to thank you kindly for the ai e way in which you defended me in of >r editorial columns of this week's issue iA the Manning Times against the attacks ti ade by the editor of the Headlight. His I tacks on Mr. Tindal are unjust and un- h arrantable.d Mr. Conliiette was appointcd by Mr. , Lndal as day watch man at the State Hocuse, fe id on the 20thi of Septembier 1892. Mr. ir uitiette dinad very rsuddenly, and the first d an to announce the sad news to me was arry Gantt, with the regnest that I get Mr. idal to appoint his son, "Scrap," a mere >uthi who had-jast arrived from Athens, eorgia, and because Mr. Tindal saw fit toa point one botter qualified for the posi on, Larry at onae made his threats that em :r. Tindal would suffer for it. I First barrel small shot; second barrel a aded with slugs, held in reserve and c a A LEADERl. b) Simee it< first initrodnltion lctic Bit I is has gained rapidly i piopular favor. h atil nowv it is clearly in the lead amongw are medicinal tonics andl alteratives-con- E .ining nothing which permits its use as a o verage or intoxicant, it is recognized :rs te best and purest miedicine for all ail ets of Stomach, Liver, or Kidneys. It ill cure Sick-headache, Indigestici, Con ipation, arid drive Malaria from the sys. n. Satisfaction guaranteed with each >ttle or the money will be rcfunded. Price ily 50c. per bottle. For sale by . a. Dinkns & Co. d ruggists. Las~t ihurshIy eV"ning a mi'ost Wlight: Itetin 'Inrit 1:. Vgin Hanned- II rd rt -a1ie. of Mr:-- Fuirin.tin 1r, m!n oiar tho- ltnetit ni a Sunday seh hrarv. Tlt prilci-d 11f w tiV- 'einr we 7. 75. A lanitifil entke was vtsl: to Mis Cal .ceaflddin :a'S the naoist ppjahLr Vo1ing l: the bnaIse. Jnly 16. 1S%6. TO Wh:on it .11ay Cottcern ! Notice is hereby given that no trespa g will be permittl on any of onr Lan Clarenlon conty. All persons fon espassng on same will be dealt with ring to law. A. J. SAsNA. & Soms. C. Edward Salina: .1JUCKLEN'S ARNICA SALVE. The! ie.'at Sadve iu the world for en uises, sores, nicers, salt -i-eum, fe' res, tetter. chapped han.Lds. ebilblair rns and all skin ernptions, and positivt res piles or no pay regnired. It is gn: teed to givr perfect satisfaction, or non findeld. Price 25c. per box. For s-de J1. G. Dinkins & Co., dugss GUAlhANTEEl) CUlmE. We anthormie our advertised dlrnists 11 DI King's New Discovry for ce muption, e .Zhs tond ob-...) ,po thc tion. If you are aliaicted with a Co id, or any Lan;,, Throat, or Chst tronb d will lst .i's ineapdy as direct( ving 4t a fair trial, arol experien benent vonl may rtain the bottle a sW, vot no ',- tinded. We vani. r tke this ioff*1r 1'Iw not know that 3 ngs Ne w Diacovery coud be relid I nevar dts.appoints. Trial bottles r Zrge size 50e anl $1. For saie by .1. G. Dinkins & Co., druggists. Democratic Club Meetinis. ooms Democratic Executive Coml. Clarendon County. MANNING, S. C., July 11, 181.-Tl emocratie clubs of Clarendon coun ill meet at the regular place ai >urs of meeting the last Saturd; . this mouth (July 28tli). for t1 irposes: 1. Of reorganizing their clubs I ecting new officers. 2. To elect delegates to a coun invention to be held in Manning t. -st Monday in August. A Democratic county conventai ill be held in Manning. Monda: ugust 6, 1893, at 11 o'clock in tl orning (1) to elect a new executi ammittee; and (2) to attend to sue her business as may come before i The present county executive col ittee will meet in the court hou nday morning, Aug. 6, 194, .30 o'clock. to attend to any bu :ss that may be before it. S. A. -NETTLES. D. J. BRADHAM, Chairman. Secretary. 1)EAFNESS CANNOT BE CURED !ocal applications as they cannot reach t e-ased portion of the car. There is only et ,y to care detafness, and that i; by cors :ional remethes. Deafness is caused I inflamed condition of the laucons unis he EustaLaian tnbe. Whe(n this tube lamedl yo' hatve a ruzubHug sound or i rfect litaring, and when :t is eutire ased, Deafness i- the result, and unle intlaiunmation ca:ai be taken out anI th be restored to :ts normal condition, hea will be destroyed forever;nine casLs o ten are caused by eatarrh, which is notbiz t an intlamed condition of the iuco rfaces. We will give U ne liandredt Dollars for ai ;e of Deafness 4.eaused by Catarrh) th :anot be cured ~y jIall's Catarrh~ Cur nd for (ciulr; free. F. J. CHIENEY & Co., Toledo, 0.. T Sol by Druggist, 75 cents. Post Ofilee Rules. Morning mail closes 8.50. Evening mail closes 5.50. Llice open from 8 a. m. to 8 p. mn.' Sunday from 8.30 to 10.30 a. zn., and fro o 7.30. p. mu. No money orders or postal notes will1 ed or paid after 5 p. ma. Stamps and cards will not be sold < it. Box rents must be paid for in advance. All letters upon which pos?tge is d 11 be held until the postage is paid. Boisterons conduact in the post office ity forbidden. Locvts ArrLLr, Post Master. ..S.G G fM@0&1 YOUNG W1VES.e Who are for the First Time to undergo " 'Pothers' Friend" A remedy which if used as directed, a few weeks before confinement, ~robs it of its Pain, Horror and . Rsk to Life of mother and child, as , ~thousands who have used it testify. "iI usdtwo bottles of'MIothers> Friend'$ witonmarvehou results, and wish every~ dlofhidbirth to know if they wifl se"ohr'Friend" for a few weeks it will rob confinemenof PAinand SUFFEB ~IG, and Insure Safe to Life of Mother, and Child. MIs.o a HAMInTo3, ) BRADFIELD RtEGULATOR CO., AtilaS Ga,' School Notice. OFFICE SCHOOL COMMISSIONER, CLARENDON CoUN-rY. Mau.ning, S. C., Jan., .4th 1893. Util fiarther not~ice I will have mych >en on Saturday oi each week. Tf her days will be spent in visiting hools of the county. School Commlnissioner C. CI. TATE OF SOUTH CA ROLIN COUNTY OF CLAREND)ON. ort of Commnon Plea Thomas Wilson. Plainti iT. against Henry L. Benbow, Dteedant. Notice of Sab of Real Estate, B virtue of a decree of said Cou aring date March 8rd,. A. D). 18 ade ini t he abo~dve ent itied actic sat 0i Court.'earin" 'Tate .Juno 71~ e o'hali of the (lr of a aid Cou: w~ill seli at u b i a uc tion, to t. h. bitder, for~ iash, at Ciare hI C.ounty. withlien the0 legtal hou r udiciatl sles, on thme first Mond: Aii~iugut .A. D. 194, thea followir escribed real estate: All that tract of lan~d, or plant on, situated in the said County larendon. containiug six hundre res, more or less, niumblered "11 id decree. and bounded north by ~rtain1 twelve hunidred acre tr-t .nd numbered "I" in said decre id lately the property of the sa ?fendant. and recenitly sold aunde id dcree. and purchased by Thomn ilson, and by lands of Louis Be .w: east by lands of estate of WV am Bryant and lands of B. R. Ur it and lands ot Loutis Beinhoaw: bol y lands lately known as landsh of .Harvini and occupied by im o. at .ds of Si raht And erson,. anad on ti est by lands of. oar loads (lueitime b zra A~. Tirdal, inadi lands~ if ei.t~a -Br'unson. Purchaser to paty for papeirs. D)ANIEL .J. BRADH-.\M. Sheriti Clarendtoin Couty.t Soth (arolina. Parties desairig atgrica..ral rant lia ad supply liens can fitd them at TI Buy thet Material to Your W FLEMLNG CEMENT AND BRICE" 4.; MeOC1CiltlartCrs vcnr z1 Maoc)J 256 EAST IY, CJLRLESTON, Iaimne, Plaster, Rose2 En1glish Portiand Cement, All Sizes Ti Fire Brick and (lay, Hair, Brick, MIXED LOTS. Ageut for the Celebrated Rock W, -er Te!'phone 291. iE. .A. T . i N DA L, (SJC0ESSOR TO RUTLEMCE & Ti,\A[ to !A 1 : IN 1! N-IN FA iL 01;-- l cc. 10-YSDDIERTON. S. C. Keep :n st a inH! l in ob 'sie. :h r . tale-: Rotas, wardiroben, bureans bed room se.s, eradi ri I . r . -- spri;g-:, esting. .sket.;, Ic., etc. O tock of 00F.INS AN:D CASETS is equal to any kept in th.is or Samiter countes, and i w w ll till orderR at any hoT' day or night. Mr. fl. 11. Windham, a ski!lfn and experienced mcchanic, will !ie personal attention to repairing Of n v aTi al kinds of furniturc at shortest notien. Onr prices ar as low as tihe owet, .1an-i all We ask t'? etfect a sale is an inspection of our goods. We are also agents for wagons and bnggi..s which we will sell at lowest possible prices. WM, SHEPPERD & CO. df SL A B C E OS UND ' ASSOHTM E HIT Goods, Etc., -AT Send for circ'lars Tinware, and price lis. e -No 232 Meeting St., CHARLESTON, S. C. PERCIVAL M'FG. CO -: is. Advantage. COMPANY, E 17 SUpppu1es, s indal1e, 0 rra Cotta Pipe, & Tiles, Etc. 3AR LOAD LOTS. 2 ali Plaster. Write for Prices. A. McCobb, Jr.,t General Commission Merchant, -AND DEALER IN Lime. Cement. Plaster Paris, Erair, Fire Bricks, and Fire Clay . Land Plaster, and Eastern Hay. Agent for White's English PortlandCement, 194 and 19(; East Bay St., Charkston, S. C ATLANTIC COAST LINE. NORTHEASTERN RAILIlOAD. CHARLESToN, S. C., April 23, 1894. On and after this date the following pas- c senger schedule will be in effect: I NORTH BOUND. S No 78 No 14 No GO s Lv Charleston 3 35 am 3 30 pm 5 00 pm 3 Ar Lanes 530am 529pm 7 00 pm Ar.Florence 7 10 am 6 45 pm 8 50 pm SOUTu noUN. No 23 No 61 No35 ( Lv Florence 7 25 pm 7 45 am 3 37 am Ar Lanes 9 00 am 9 20 am 9 20 am A, Charieston 11 (0 pm 11 21.am 6 50 am --- WILMINGTON, COLUMBIA, & AUGUS. TA RAILROAD. WILMINGTON, N. C., April 23, 1894. Lv Wilmington 6 40 pm Lv Marion 9 5(; pm Ar Florcnce 10 40 pm Lv Florence 5 10 am Lv Marion 5 54 am Ar Wihnington 9 10 am TRAINS GOING NORTH. No 58 No 52 No 50 Lv Florence 7 45 am 7 10 pm Lv May(;ville 9 t0 on 8 70 pm ArSmter 9 20 am 8 28 pm Ar Wedge(fieltd 10 08 am 8 50 pm Ar Coinmbia 11 05 am 10 00 pm TRAINS GOING SOUTH. No59 No 53 No 51 Lv CoLinmbia 4 20 pm 4 30 am Lv Wedgefield 5 18 pm 5 35 am Lv Snmter 5 45 p 5 35 pm 5 57 am Lv Mayesville 6 02 pm 6 14 pm I Ar Florence 6 55 pm 7 15 pm 4 CENTRAL RAILROAD 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 93 02 am 9 33 am Lv Wilsons 9 09 am 10 10 am Lv Manning 9 18 am 11 00 lim 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 20 pm 4 40 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 11 10 am Lv Foreston 6 35 pm 11 35 pm Ar Lanes 7 00 pm 12 30pm Ar Charleston 8 40 pm 4 14 pm MANCHESTER AND AtTGUSTA R. R. No JO Leave Srnter................10 50 a m Leave. Privaiteer...............11 10 a m Leave Pinewood..............11 40 a m Arrive iemtini................1159a m No 9 Leave Ilemmii.... ..... ...... 1 00 p mn Leave lPinewoodl........... ...1 20 p m Leave Prnvateer ............... 1 50 p m Arrive Sumter................2 10 p m~ Charleston, Sumter, & Nothern B, R. CHAS. E. KIMBALL, RlcEIVER. .NORTH BOUND TRAIN. Lv Charleston............ .... 650 a m LvPregnalls.................. 810 a m Lv Sumter........ ...........10 25 a rn Lv Darlington................11 45 a m Lv Bennettsville...............12 45 p m Ar G-1bon..................... 105p m No. I connects with C. F. & Y. V. at Bennettsvi lie for Favetteville, connects with Seab~oard Air Line at Hamlet for Wilmting ton, Charlotte, Shelby, Rutherfordton; and at Charlotto with R. & D. Vestibule limited for Washington and New York. Passen gers can tase sleepeCrs at Charlotte at 8:15 p.* m. soUTH itoUND TRAIN. LvGib~son........... ........325p m Lv Bennettsville............. 350 p m Lv Datrlington................4 50 p m Lv Siumter..... ....... ......6 30 p m Lv Pregnalls.................8 50 p m Ar Chadleston................101 30 p m All tw:ins daily except Sumday. Passen gers by No. 2 train have through sleepers, New York to Charlotte, connect with S. A. L. at IHamlet from Charlotte and North, and from Wilmington. Dinner at Hamlet. CNbe CURED. W e w ill D F R E b mall a lartgettTauBoTTLEE SUFFF aY LOe~NGE!le et riee, State and CuyadAeplainly. Add-'*, TH E HALL CH EM ICAL CO. 5860 Faimoun Avenue' Pladep"Pa FORESTON DRUG STORE, I keep always on hand a full line of Pure Drugs and Medicines, FANCYAND TOLLETARTICLES, 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 amif prepared to sell I'AINTS, OILS L PAD, VARNISHES, BRUSHES, in gen.otities to suit purchasers. L. W. NETTLES, M.D., Foreston. S. C. Go to the Manning 'times oflice for ut DOOR : SASH,: AND :ILINDS.: 4,!8 to 486 Meetng Street, CHIARLESTON, S. C WETHERHORN & FISCHER, -MANUFACTURERS OF M SASH. #DOORS, BLIND)S. be 7, 1). 11, 13 Smith Street, CHARLESTON, S. C. OTTO TIEDEMAN & SONS, Wholesale Grocers and Provision Dealers, 1s 172, 174, and 176 East Bay Street, C-Ei .LL ALL8S TcOT S. C. -'p ,;A You ~~' N- ~a"L1 WA MlA R ITLE OR D Hard timee are jurt :the tiine to economize. Why not economize in footwear by purcha:ing JAMES' MEANS' SHOES? The cheapest article is not alwas the best.but ' as JAMES MEANS' SHOES are certainly the best, they are surely the most economical for you to buy. Economy is the true ource of wealth. Lay the foundation of your wealth by buying JAMES MEANS' 82.00, 82.50, *3.00. 64.00, or I $5,00 SHOE, according to your needs. For sale only by Moses Levi. Man ning, S. C. COPING and all ortiuental and s;bstan tial cemetery work. Vo do none but the bet work, and guarantee all jobs. We promis- to do stricty a first-class business ard " IiiVke our pie8s ata livin. rate. GRANITE AND ITALIAN MONUMENTS When you nueed a pair of qpectaeles; don't AND HEADSTONES, buy an inxf-rior glass. You will find none W expct to ha eton S a better than dav. sumi iandsonte specimens oF work. R T ED iard or, Li;berty Stre-t, below postoTcc. cRYSTAL LENSES M1AR-JBLE MANTIES. be qO B ad Alw-. he CHARLES C. LESLNE, -Wholesah:& lk' tail Cotmiis-sion D)aler in F'I SI-L~ Wiga E, AN PULIAY, s. ConsignLmelLs of poultry, eggs, and all -or.- kinds of country produce are respectfull THE CELEBRATED solici '' , Offie:Nos. i, &M Mrket St., E. of East Bay 46 1 6 (,11 CHARLESTON. S. C. rt - AND - F-or Iriv b nm. n. n.ON5. n.A. PRINGLE. rVDI. W. M2. ,'KINTON, - --Johnston, Crews & lV W110LUNALE W L. OUCLA f i is SHO ET. JOBBERS OF DRY GOODS; : - $5. CORDOVANai, S FRENH&ENAMCAL tI an Small ares of 5.:.N9oP. 40U CEl, s & 112 Market Streets a sp2.WOR CJ fILLESTON, S. C. $2.4? YSC0LSO. -- -- - - of -Lg 1IES- mse;z MA'NHOOD iii . ~ $$ ' -';kly and ?ermiarnn':ly Restored S~HD FR ~TADGUE .EnadrED ENGLX5 flasD7 -L O UGLN,~ AS,~ - RV3A. iO Cn av--ae b pRCfTON M 3. E-~ s old on a poditivo D o ansv oneya bprhetns W-( -. ciratee to cure any V- Bocau e care h~e largest manufactureCTso~ ~ - !.rm of nervous pro.s he' ottoms she prtciyo gis hg n the wrd n urner gtin , ca.: d d rices rand the middlemian's pront:.. Our ='hoCa - Before. by :xcesoivo u:..) of After quai custom worlc in style. easy dttig and Tobacco. .Aic -.I or Ut~iuun, or en accournt ---n quCais We have them sold every- o-2 youthfl indisction or over indulgenec .,te. - r t oe ilies for the vnine gi'en1 th-au Dizzinese, '..ziub-ion). WakefulressI Icaciaho. --cretowher ric' ake so subnitute. I f your Mental Dep-ron. S&ftening ofthe Drain, W~e.. htreanoft aDPA1l you. we ua-OS beA h7 termory. fle:ring D)own l'ains,. Semsinal W~ouknees. Hysteria, Nocturnal Jtuissions, Sperm ~torrtu 5-. H rton,. Burg'ess & Co. 1.osofl'ower :md imupotoncy. which if neglected. n~ay lead to ;r emature old ago and innaui.y. Positively guarastcod. l'rlce, $1.00 n. box. '3 boxes -- ~for $5.0O. Sent by :nail on recelpto:: price. -I wrtt ~TEDDIN{: IN\IT A?.OM~ .-ND guarnitcofurnished withvry5.0 ->rde rreceived. - car and all kinl-t of fine. 6:n. y to refund the moaney if a pernianent cura is not eth 3Mani - i ob01.--.)E~ errec IEVIA MEDICINEI CO.. Detot. flch axtd bes work. Fr ale by D~r. W. M1. Brockiniton. HEALTH is Better than Wealth. Preserve your health by using Pure Drugs and Medicines from the old established and always reliable drug house of 1. G. Dinkins & Co.. The 9ruggists. -0 In addition to a full and complete stock if Drugs, Medicines and Chemicals, we keep ,11 the popular Patent Medicines, Paints, his, and Window Glass, Cigars and To. seco, Garden Seed, Lamp Goods, Sew ng Machine Needles and Oil, and the housands of other articles usually kept in firs-class drug store. J. G. Dinkins & Co., Sign of Golden Mortar. MANpiING, - - S. C. 1almetto Pharmacy Company. Charleston, S. C. %fAIL, Express or Freight goods to any -j part of the United States or abroad. )rders receive prompt attention immedi tely upon receipt. In sending money for rticles not quoted in this list or our free atalogue, send the amount of retail price ss 20 per cent. Any difference will be eturned by next mail. Our business is rnxoTmv cAsH. Goods sent C. 0. D. to re ponsible parties. We solicit a -share of our ma'il orders. Our Regu Price. lar. alcock's Porous Plasters, 10 25 klladona Plasters, 15 25 - :apcine Plasters, Benson's, 15 25 dlcock's Bunion Plasters, large 18 25 dlcock's Corn Plasters, 08 .10 )ur Little Liver Pills, 15 25 uticura Resolvent, 85 1 00 ,uticura Salve, 40 50 'uticura Soap, 15 25 nti-Pain Plasters, 10 25 immon's Liver Regulator 67 1 00 ,o-To-Bac, 3 boxes for 250 'hichester's Pennyroyal Pills, 1 85 200 Iall's Syrup of Hyphosphites, 90 1 50 'ennyroyal Pills, . 75 1 00 )r. Felix LeBrun.* Steel and Pennyroyal Pills, 67 1 00 dligator Linimer.L, - 25 ;cott's Emuls'cn, 07 100 Leid Phosphate, Horsford's, $ .40 $ .50 Lyer's 'iils, 20 25 'ierce's Favorite Erescription 75 1 00 Iall's Emulsion 25c and 50 od Liver Oil, pure, 45c; pint, 50 od Liver Oil, pure, 80c, quart, 100 astile Soap, 12 oz cake, 10 15 astile Soap, imported, per lb., 20 25 Vest's Nerve & Brain Treatment 67 100 'hosphodine, . 85 100 Extmact Witch Hazel, pints, 20 . 25 larter's Little Liver Pills, 15 -54 IrWe claim to have the best stock of )ruggists' Sundries, Perfumery, Tooth, Tailand Hair Brushes, Combs, Sponges, Jhamois Skins and Toilet Rlequisites in the iity. We can mail over 2,000 articles in ho Drug line, any where, and pay special .ttention to n'~il orders. We will mail our atalogue to any address about April 1st, 894. While this catalogue is not complete t will give some idea of the stock we arry. 27 KING STREET, (One Door North of Wentworth.) 3pposite Dime Savings Bank. ?. THOMAs, an. J. M. THOMAS. 3tephenThomas,Jrs& Bro. IEWELRY,~silVER & PLATEe.)ABE,..-w Spectacles, Eye Glasses &Fancy Goods, peWatches and Jewelry repaired by :ompetent workmen. 257 KING STREET, CHARLESTON, S. C. WVM. N. BAHR & BRO., DE~ALEts IN AND MANUACTUnnS eF rakes, Biscuits and Plain and Fancy Candies. enny Candies and Chewing Gums. French Mixtures and Chrystallized Fruits. 19 King Street, CHAitLFSION, S. C. THE BEST IS THE HEAPEST. Send TEN cents to 28 Union Sq.,U. Y., for our prize game, "Blind Luck," and win a Now Home Sewing Uachilne. The New HomeSewngMachine Co. ". 'dFOR SALE BY unmr0 W. E. BROWN, MANNING, S. C. ESTABLISHED 1868. L. W. FOLSOM, - Sign of the Big Watch, - SUMTER, S. C. M Presents. +- Watches, Diamonds,+: - STERLING SILVER, CLOCKS, - O)ptical Goods, F'ne Knives, Scissors and Raos Machine N{eedles.Etc.