The Manning times. (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, July 25, 1894, Image 2
TIE MANNING TIMES.
0
LOUIS APPELT, Editor.
r
Wednesdy, July 2 IS94. t
The Reformers are actively at work
in Columbia, and if determination
will accomplish it, they will add Rich
land to the Reform column.
When the Reform Conventions ]
meet on tie 13th of August it would
be a god time to select State electors
for the Democratic nominating con
vention.
Ex-Congressman George D. Till- i
man declines to be pulled into the j
gubernatorial contest. He knows i
when he has enough. Talbert taught i
him that.
The Democratic clubs throughout
the county reorganize next Saturday,
the 28th inst. This is important and
every Democrat in the county should f
be enrolled.
Thi irrepressible Cal Caughman
was *i a "howling" reception at t
his home in Lexington. The enthu- 8
siasm was so great that Cal could not C
find words to express himself.
Don't fail to attend your club t
meetings next Saturday, and by all
means do not confuse next Saturday's I
meeting with those of August 11th. t
Read both calls carefully and explain
tem to those that do not take ie
paper.
The lower branch of Congress
passed a resolution last Saturday to
amend the Constitution so that Uni
ted States Senators shall be elected
direct by the people. It now remains
for the Senate to make it law. This
is one of the planks in the much de
spised Ocala platform.
The Reformers of Clarendun en
dorse the action of the State Reform t
Committee in refusing to rescind the
call for the August Convention, and
they are so thoroughly in earnest
about it that they will not tolerate
any man or qet of men that kicks.
We want the Convention, and the,
candidate proving himself to be the
choice of a majority of the Reformers <
in the State whether he is our favorite
or not we will support him heartily
and see that he is elected.
For the past few dabs there has
been a decided change of sentiment
throughout the State in reference to
people's choice for Governor. The
people have taken James E. Tindal's
speeches home with them and
thought them over. The result is a
complete revolution in favor of the
man that has always been identifieda
with the Reform Mlovement, and who I
has the ability to carry out the wishes
of the people. Unless something
happens between imow and the 11th
day of August James E. Tindal willg
recei' e a large majority of the votes
of the thinking Reformers of the
State, and when the State Convention
meets on the 16th his nomination
will be made unanimous. We have
consulted with a great many men
from different sections of this county
and the unanimous feeling is to send
to Columbia eight delegates to vote
for James E. Tindal first, last, and all
the time, and then gracefully acqui
esce in tho general result. We hope
the othe~r counties that have candi
dates will submit as gracefully wvhen
our man is awarded the prize.
'Every effort possible is now being
made by the opponents of the Reform
.loveijI to sow discord in our
ranks, and in last Friday's Columbia
corresp~ondence of the News and
Courier the following appears:
"To-day I hear somec political talk which
may be very significant. It is a fiact that in
the last few days a great deal of dissatis
faction has develope~d among miany of the
"Reform" cohorts in all parts of the State, c
due in great measure to the action (it the.
Sligh committee. I ascertain to-day' that a 3
great many men of prominence in the
Movement have written to several leaders
here looking to the putting out of a Rteformi
ctmdidate to meet the nominiee of the
August Convention, particulairly if that
man happens to be Evans. Several of
these men suggest that after the August h
Convention mass meetings of the Reformers r
who are not satisfied, Allhance amen, etc.. ,. e
held and that tickets of delegates to thme.
September Convention be put ini the fihd )
t> be voted for in the primary election. t
"Trhe idea seems to be to stick to the p
principles of Rtetorm and disregard the b
nomination of the Convention in August. j
They do not cont'-npite arrang. any
ticket befor' the primary. Theu idea seemzsr
to be to scieet a Giehet of1 good conservative t:
Refrmer not bound by the Agu~t Can- 2]
vention, call their ticket the ".ol's
ticket" and let the ticket of the August Con
vention go before the Scotembez Conven
tion on equal terms. Such are the factsp
obtainable to-day."
'Tis true, there is some dissatisfac- a
tion in certain quarters over the ac- s
tion of the Reform Committee, 1.
and that dissatisfaction showed
itself before the Committee h
was called together. The mat- h
ter was thoroughly investigated andn
discussed and found to come entirely a
from certain candidates who fear the Jr<
Reformers do not wvant them. The (
Committee acted solely upon the ti
instructions of the people, and if thme al
candidates (do noL like it they can go p
to the other as quick as they please, k
anid the Reformers will Mick together ni
all the same. There is no candidate h:
inm the tield that can carry t.hei Reform I
vote if he bolts the Reformi Convent- tI
tion, and the cantdidate that makes
such a break will forever bury him- S
self, just like the Hlaskellites (lid. It of
matters not wvho the choice falls upon fe
and it rmatters not how warmly a can-.\
did.dec is advocated before the choice A~
nade,1 theC Reformiers are going to of
stand by the action of the Reform~c
Contemiou and no earthly power will w
sater them. P'oliticians may te
threaltenl, kick andl squirm, but when th
the people speak the otlic-seekers ar
will qjuietly tatke their seats and lie to
as quiet as inicee. Ir
Every Reforztner will attend his s
club on the 11th of August anid ex- th:
pr-ess his choice for Governor, and di
theni be ready to fight for the one pc
bats cgets a maiority. i
Don't fail to attend your club
teeting next Saturday.
Senator Walter Hazard, of George
>wn, has resigned his commission as
enator for that county on account
f ill health.
Congressman Clifton R. Breckin
idge, an anti-silver Democrat, who
;as recently defeated for re-nomina
ion in his district in Arkansas, has
ieen appointed minister to Russia.
They are still after the $ugar Sen
tors, and there is a prospect for a
rent exposure to be made that will
Lccount for the Senate passing that
cowardly makeshift" of a tariff bill.
ndications point to a number of
enators that got sugar in their'n.
A resolution has passed the House
>reventing United States judges from
nterfering with the State authorities
in their efforts to collect taxes from
ailroads or other corporations that
re in the hands of receivers. The
-esolution was introduced by Con
ressman Latimer in accordacce with
he memorial of the South Carolina
egislature. If this resolution goes
hrough the Senate and the President
!on't veto it, another one of the re
orms of the Reform Movement will
e consummated.
President Cleveland is opposed to
he Tariff bill, as passed by the Sen
1e, and urges the H ouse not to ac
:ept it. Senator Hill is the proudest
an in the nation, for it was he
hat fought the bill in the Senate
rom the start to the finish and con
ended that it was not what the Dem
cratic party promised the people.
or making this fight the press of
he country branded him as a traitor,
Md now comes the President and
ides with Hill. What will the same
tewspapers say of him ?
WILL JOIN THE MINISTRY.
At the Methodist church last Sun
Lay morning Hon. S. A. Nettles went
)fore the church conference and ap
lied for a recommendation from his
hurch to the district conference to
)e icensed to preach. The recom
nEndation was urnanimously given.
Jr. Nettles has the good wishes of
he entire community, and it is felt
hat in him the ministry will have an
rnest and faithful worker.
This step on the part of Mr. Nettles
vas no surprise to us, after his per
istance in refusing high political
jonors. It is a fact, that positions
1gh in the councils of State, with
arge emoluments attached, were ten
lered him and he refused them all;
ithout intimating what his purpose
n life was, those that knew him best,
-ould see that his thoughts were
ipon things more lofty, than worldly
uonors confered by man.
It is the sincere hope of the editor
f The Times that Mr. Nettles will
iave his labors in the Lord's vine
ard crowned with a glorious success.
rL CAN NOT PERII MIRACLES.
"Mr. J. H. Loryea went to Manning to
ny to visit his parents. We hope he will
ave a pleasant time. We do our best every
av to Reform him and now we turn hunx
er, for a few days. to our friend Appelt.
Ieanwhile we rest."-St. Matthew's Herald.
Phew! Horrors! What have we
[one to the triangular editorial staff
f the Herald to be thus punished?
f we have committed any offense
ainst thee brethren, buck and gag
is, flog us with cat-o'nine tails, do
nything rather than turn your
~phraims over to us.
Mr. Loryea called in to see us, and
e found him such a pleasant and
atelligent gentleman that it encour
ged us to the task of trying to make
,Reformer out of him. He received
sur solicitations as would a Chester
ield and continued with his polite
Less until wve felt something akin to
n icicle dron down our back. We
alked to him until the beads of
erspiration stood out upon our
rehead as large as walnuts, and our
nly collar floated off our neck. Find
rg we had an imnpossibility thrust
pon us, we uttered a prayer that the
lerald be forgiven for trespassing
.gainst us, and if it ever succeeds in
aaking a Loryea anything but a
yed-in-the-wool and that a yard
ri warranted not to rip, Straight
ut, we will promise to attend the
abilee.
.TACK PUNCTURES LGANTT'S BRAIN.
The editor of the Piedmont Head
.ght has blown another blast upon
is trumpet, and the sound is still
everberating among the "hills of the
iedont escarpment," The sturdy
comanry and the gunl barrel dis
llers, the good people, the bad peo
I, the Antis, the Reformers, all
ave stop)ped still to inquire, "Has
arry got 'em agin." The myterious
seket kicked up by Gantt was a
rade of abuse tired at the editor of'
le Mannmng Times. purpoxting to
e a reply to the answer wve recently
ade to his several questionis pro
ounded to us.
We never hit a man in the back,
ud to make our side of a question
trong withhold what the other side
as to say. Gantt is the first to
rhine out when a newspaper jumps
im without reproducing what he
ad to say, and to keep him from
-hining, we reproduced his editorials
nd replied to them, thus giving our
aders both sides of a controversy.
ant, however, has seen fit to not
-eat us in the same spirit of fairness,
ad without reproducing our answers
itched into us with a long winded
it of stuff that reads more like the
tutterings of a printer's devil who
id been licked for making pi of a
illey )f type, and for spite said
iigs which he knew to be false.
He said that at the meeting of the
ate Reform Commnitte'e the editor
this pae "had the candor to con
ss that his candidate for Governor,
r. Tindal, was opposed to that
ugust Convention." We made use
no words that could p)ossily be
nstrued as expressing Mr. Tindal's
ishes~ one0 way or another in the mat
r~ of the August Convention, ami
e editor of the Headlight knows it
d only madle use of the assertion
influence votes against Mr. Tindal.
Sour remarks to the committee we
id distinctly that we cared not for
prospects of any particular candi
Lte; that we were re.sponsible to the
ople, nuot to the candidates, and our
vote for the August Convention. Yet
Gantt, in his desire to plunge a dag
ger into Tindal, resorts to falsehood l
over our shoulders. The thorn in
Larry's flesh seems to be our quoting
from McLaurin's open letter ad
dressed to us, in which he denounced
Gantt a a "political hell-hound that
could be bought on the market like
a piece of dog meat." But, why
shall we continue this controversy
with a man who wilfully misrepresents
us, and to hide his devilment keeps
from his readers our replies to him.
He may be able to fool his readers
some of the time, but he won't fool
them all the time; even some of his
mooonshine friends will some day
come out of their hiding places long
enough to catch fresh air and a little
truth. It is possible that Gantt can
not help doing as lie does for he is
jolly good fellow when he puts on fa
clean shirt and leaves home, and his
violent attack upon us may be the
result of a disordered mind.
He says, "The Manning Times
reached us last week just as we were
embarking on the train for Inman,
and, therefore, we have only time to
batter down a few of the intellectual
tacks that Appelt has placed in our
editorial chair." These short tacks that
we placed in Gantt's chair may be
the cause of the whole trouble, and
in trying to batter them down Bro.
Gantt sat upon their sharp ends and
they punctured his brain. The re
sult was, that a severe irritation pro
duced a hot fever and the fever set
his tongue to wagging. If some of
Gantt's friends will apply a tar plas
ter to his wounds it will draw out the
tacks we placed in his chair that he
so indiscreetly sat upon, and in a
short time the punctured places in
his brain made by the tacks will heal,
and Gantt will be himself again and
the pride of his patron saint.
Itch on hiuman, mange on horses, dogs
and all stock, curet in 30 minutes by
Woolford's Sanitary lotion. This never
fails. Sold by J. G. Dinkins & Co., drug
gists. Manning, S. C.
Reorganize.
Re sure to reorganize your clubs
next Saturday. The constitution
and rules andi regulations of the
State DeiiocratiC p)artv absoiutelyt
re(llire that all clubs shall reorgaize
aii send delegatesto tle county con
vention the first Moinday in August
of each election year, and those clubs
that fail to thus reorganize aud send
delegates to the county convention
the first Monday in August will of
their own action, or inaction, be dis
banded. So let all the clubs be sure
to reorganize next Saturday, in ac
cordance with the instructions of the
executive committee elsewhere pub
lished.
The Duty of Reformers.
It is the duty of every Rteforier in the
county to see that his club gets an increase
of members, and it also becomes the dutiy
of those that read the papers to inform the
ones that do not read when to attend the
club meetings. Remember the Reformers
are to assemble on the 11th of August to
elect delegates to a county convention, and
at the saune time ballot for their choice Mr
Governor.
BUCKLEN'S .IlalCA SALVE.
Trhe best salve in the world for cuts,
brises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever
sores, tetter, chapped hands, chilblains,
corns and all skin eruptions, and positively
cures piles or no pay required. It is guar
anteed to give perfect satisfaction, or money
reu'nded. Price 25c. per box. For sale byv
.1. Gi. Dinkins & Co., druggists.
Alliance .Weeting.
T1hme County Alliance held its quarterly
meeting in the court house last Friday.
Reports were received from the various
sub-Alliances. The following officers were
elected: James E. Davis, president; J. H!.
Keels, vice-president; J. C. Johnson, (balp
lain; D. J. Bradham, secretary; A. J. Rich
bong, door keeper; A. J. Castine, lecturer.
James E. Davis was elected to represent
the county in~ the exchange and in the
State Alliance, which meets in Aiken to-day.
SPECIMEN CASES.
S. 11. Cliflord, New Cassel, Wis., was troub
led with neuralgia and rheniatism, his
stomach was disordered, his liver was affeet
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, liarrisburg, 111., had a
running sore on his leg of eght years' stand -
ing. Used threo bottles of Electric Bitters
and seven bioxes of Bucklen's arnica salve,
and his leg is sound and well. ,John Speak
er, Catawba, 0., had five large ft'ver sores on
his leg, doctors said he was incurable. One
biottle Electric Bitters and one box ucklen's
arniena salve cured him entirely. Sold by
Jl. Gh. Dinkins & Co., druggists.
Is lie Not the Author of the "'Crackera"
Let ter, T'o w
'rho New York Times contains an article
on the South Carolina camupaign, dated
from Charleston, and signed Observer,
which bears the earmarks and is believedl
to be a product of the lpen of ex-Governor
Chamberlain. The article is well written
and contains some new and valuaible sug
gestions, but is far from compilimnentary to
ithr of' the two canthdates foir the United
States senate, aroundt which conitest the1
athor says the interest of the camipaign
chiefly ce'ntres. The anthor premises with
the stit'eent that South Carolina dearly .
loves politics, and he characterizes the
State as the "politician's paradlisi'," whereof
he is certainly entitled to sp'eak a; one
having authority.
lie says, "One striking tact which marks
the campaign is that the candidates with
the single exceptioni of Gen. Butler are
Tillaites." lie might even have said t
that Gien. Butler too had striven all he I
knew how to be a Tillmanite.t
'illmanisim he describes as "something
si generis. It is not precisely Populism.
for Tilnian repu diates the sub-treasury
scheme. It is not the Farmners' Alliance,
oe antd simple, foi' 'Tillnman is not even a
mebr oif the Farmers' Alliance. Still
1im nanites emb race Ocala l'opulists andI
Alliance ien indiscrimninately." O f'lTill
ma, Observer sa: "'No doubt if lie
knw mior', or was more honest he wouldi
ie lsS succssful, by' his standatrd of suc
ess. 'Fools rush ini whiire angel' s fear to
tread,' anid fools get the reward here' lead
ersip anid (iliceL."
The writer charges unth-r, oni the other
hand, with being a poli11tical cow~ard, and i
says. "he has noi conicepitioni of what it is to'
stald upl liir a pi ncill" Fur an izaiph'
of this he takes H y th, Si monition feud a nid
hilils that utler dto's niot reply to 'Til
is strii'turies on him ifori vitinag fo r the
'on irmationl in the Uitedl Stat's senate of
t Iiis "'able', upiight and sinogubarly cautiius
and circumhispect jnud'e" with proper sptii.
bt defenids hiiself nmerely with the' ieu
that the judiiciary committee of the senjate
rip rted his noin'ation favoraly. T1his
d iut-lss, is a toneh itt piersoinal nioihee, fur
the exrecivet' i'an not forgive the governor
for staninithg out against and dleing the
coriit whoiisi act'tii hei, Reiceiver Chatubier
lain, so-d able uai ready tit vouch tor in a
ertin tjiitn case.
''It mlay b~e saidt with truth," says the!
author, ''that the D emioetatie or Const'r-a
ive pty has not candidlate anyvwhiere ini'
the field." lIe says, 'ihnan will win with
hiands doiwin, but with his success the enid
will begin." In other wvords, lie thinks
that transf'erretd to Washinigton the Reform I
leader vill be taken at the ex-governior's ('5.
timate 1 himt and siitk into a atnt'entity.
harleto Sn.p
Jordan Jottings.
,JORDAN, S. C., July 1,.
:ditor Maning Times :
After a drouth which lasted fron
lay 10th to June 25th we are liaviu
dIentv of rain-i fear too nuch.
Corn has been laid by, and cottOi
S being plowed whenever the weath
-r perinits.
Mr. J. P. Graham has some ver
ine cotton, and Mr. C. R. Sprott hI
he finest corn we have seen.
The Fourth was celebrated with
)ieiiie in the beautiful grove at M3
). 0. Brunsoin'. About 125 pers--i
were Iresent. Dancing was enjoye
by the young folks, while all did ju
tiee to the )ouint5eous dinner and ei
joyed Mr. Brunson's fine drinkin
water.
The White Oak Alliance had a pi
nic on the the 13th at the resident
of Mr. J. W. (lark. We did not a1
tend, but learn that it was quite a
enjoyable affair.
Mrs. M. A. Alsbrook, of the For]
Mrs. Allen Alsbrook and little daugl
ter, of Charleston, spent last Tue
day in our midst, the guest of Mr
John C. Grahani.
Mr. and Mrs. Alex. Brunson,
Berkeley, are visiting Mrs. Brunson
mother, Mrs. V. A. June.
Messrs. J. Chas. Jordan and Eddi
Cannon have returned noie after
pleasant sojourn among friends
Wilson's and Greeleyville.
Rev. R. A. Few, who has been ui
well for sonetine, is on a visit to Ii
:ld home in Greenville. His man
friends wish himn a pleasant stay, an
hope that he will returi imuch in
proved.
We are not going to vote for a cai
lidate that is too stingy to put hi
:ard in The Manning Times.
Well, as news is scarce and this 1
)ur first attenipt, we will say adieu.
J. C. (.
English Spavin Liniment removes a
.ard, soft or calloused lumps and blemishe
rom horses, blood1 spavins, curbs, splint:
;weeny, ring-bone, stifles, sprains, a
.wollen tbroits, coughs, etc. Save $50 la
ase of one bottle. Warranted the mo:
aond('rful blemuish enre ever known. So
by JT. G. Dinkins & Co., druggists, Mai
ug S. C.
Grove's Tast-:less Chill T'oni is a perf.
malarial liver tonic and blood purifier. Rt
nioves biliosln1oss withont pmrgir.g.
pleasant as lemon syrnp. It is as large :
any dollar tonic and retails for 50e. To
the gentine ask for Grove's. Sohl on i
merits. No eure, no pay. Soil by J.
Dinkins A Co.
Steing the Editor.
'Tlhe oiiet, boy, who was also giariai
the gate of the Gecidentalist, was sinir
hiiiieif laiz, lv in front of the office whein
rough-looking citizin, with his 1antalfo'
inl his boots andl a gun in his coa:t-t til P(,(
et, approaedd the- portnllis.
"'Cani I see the editor ?" h. asked in
voice that soiundel like a bass drnm ont
tuine.
-Do you want him to see you?" asked ti
guardian signifi cently.
"I don't care if im does or n.
I can see hi m."
This did not strike the gnard
inusly.
"What do you want to see I
he asked on anothe-r tack.
"Abont four miniutes and a
rather 'qui vocd reply.
"Is it personial?" inquire.1 t
garding the ancient form of
the answer.
"Yes."
"Want to lick him?"
"No; want to pay my subser.
year and the yf'ar to come."
The boy j'mpedl up; he b
previonsly.
"'Wak right in," he said.
doocr open; ''walk right in; but
don't spring it on him sudde
nsed to it and somecthing i-Lh
Ex.
2.lb.arial prod nes w.eaknemss,
bility,. bilonsness, loss of ap
gstionl anid cionsti pationi.G
less Chili lTonic removes the
prodnees these troulis. 'Try
will be delighted. 50 cents.
genuine ask for Grove's. Sold
No enre', no pauy. Soldi by .
& Co.
"I'm sick," whined the tr
kitchen door, "and will you pl
just a piece of bread and butte
"Nothing mean about you. 1
spon ded thce charity-lined cool
"No, mia'am, there ain't."
"'Perhaps you wonul hk' tc
tungar on your biread?" said tih
arcasm.
'The tramp drewv back dignit
''Excnse me," lie sail, "I in
weaknesses, but I hardly think.
thing in my marnnei:. to war
thinking I am a United Stat
rnd the intelligent cook ap'oli
spot.
LocxuIIrr, TmEXs, Oe
Messrs. Paris Medlicine Co.,
Paris, Te
Dear Sirs:- Ship us as soon
gross Grove's Tlastele'ss Chill
enstomers want Gzrove's Tas
T'onic and will not have any of
ixperience of' over 20 y'earsi
business, we have never sobld l
whieb gav'i - uch universal sati.
Yours re'sp~etfa 111y,
J1. 5. ]hba
You rin nio risk. All1dru"''i
irove's TIastele'ss Chiill Tonic to '.u,.
:hat the' inanufacture'rs claim for it
War'ranited nio enre, nmo pay3
Jolin Sanm Vernier, Conipr
mder the Richardlson dynast)
>onrg, late a Hiaskelli te, and
loynest', of the South Carolina
tined the Ri'f'ormi party.
Sieiator Unitler ha~vin r'et
1mkowledginig the goodii in thi
mig the lRefrm stabhles. 'This i
2e, anid is a~ getting tog'th,.'r
lsi re for peace andI hiarmmonm
ormiers will never go over fi'
ive part'y, b ut the C onservati v
o) I hemi andi ini the course* of
he wh'ole lumip, if it nieeds~ an
Ini addlitionm to the* nams at
rid it. A4. Ahl richl, all of tih a.
if higl..strikers ini conutrad
ialf-straineirs, of w hich las
ilmani cup is foil to the b'ri
inig oiver. We want, we nei.
mye'i mire high strikers. 111
isir.
Blood
~ If you are
BOILS, ULC
SPIMPLES, SOR
our blood is bad. A few bottles o
~thoroughly cleane the system, rp
~purities and build you up. All mia
ishes are
CLEARED AMA
y its use. It is the best bood rem
Thousands who hale used it say s,
"SMy blood was badly poisoned last yeai
hole system out of order-diseased and a.
of sufferin noapetite, noenjoymnent ofli,
remucdy forblood diseases. 7
JOH N GAVIN. Dayton. Ohio.
~Treatise on blood ad skin diseases mailed free.
SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., Atlanta,Ga
Liok at the date oin the lalbil of 30n1
:aer and if your subscription is out o:
9mCoilerssiteoreenl Cnges astheaLBng liayibut1h
a7
ftI
or,
S.0
at I- I Ih. \/
John L. MLaurin.
TIbe National Watc man, pubrivhed at exaniaria, Vi.,- 'specially c
voted to Alliance and financial subjects "md whose editor i one of the acknow
nedged financial authorities of the United :tats, i giving it- o-inion of the
members of tF-eo present Colerted hts the i-rl-winig to ,y about t e
- representative from this district
"o "Mr., McLa.n:iste art cP. ns h.ern : n ! rYItL u .Il LIP .t.
e lWtr manrrandth--. Va., i r '..; b i i' labo i:a i L - .:i'd i
Institute, ml pniv'i!ty wich m Ii m t: Lm
traittn tis ubeur in general and r->w) inyh. ib
lina; wai electoed -tan .( i t' that '*, .1 t!
t Fitt- eaon ana thron h f*.i'* i1i in
.;vn~l, i;t 1,822 votI. J. 1.1
i Mf MeLanrin is Ihi M. McL
14(thC beNVt(hI; n i feth 01- 'iL C;1. 1 i I' iii'l Ho !.'t: LI.. H
uon me (,frnoicem~l w FIthis tat anIcein
iitilj'/r: every oppiort imIitV Whicih iltlit ])lt, c I blii 'it t" i':; j'' 'I-)1," p ti st ; ii
tri i'n thfIIib i' rJ111 ? cV Wvalit tll.. 1it,bi* iii (4-'I rl ai LI] lI I -) ~ ''iii-o ; i pa-iviUia
tO o 6,)1C O11)0 th O fie' Of l Son tiei wh i)i.;(SIn~i I -.;t-;, &-l-g1 t. :.. -lai'
with any and :mll who are hrIi(--;dtv, throlit'iIe' Li.- Iiim-. it' Lleli Ji.' t I,) t l.
litioclis of tle (,I-grtit 1ibli II l"-P1''* In thiis miMr. 1-ann . i .. *...
S "\'' hile he is a lawr.r itil a g oo.d on, t.t' wh pl vent, i at. f: -m
a Alit Iinne, vet hi is ore -' - stro gest def'nders that .a ama n .
"6)d'; tol adm11it c11ttOn manuTIIfactanI( fuie, if th. naw a-h
a 1nt. it. 'let is have fri'e hirts; it W.- I:iv fr" - 1a. b 1 -
of ing-honsei of the onth that iti n'. f;.ii - ita . t)b
tax. Hfe m1ader exc'.14b at Sp. $ch'.- :n .11 rofa h- -
ie wid- ciieniation.
nfact, h i thTo m W.tsi of snthi',- -
.: i ' Li 't . . i 'z '''
DlATES CAPRDS'
:or Supervisor.
:nnonne-, mtyselft a ;iddt
apervisor of Clarnidon county
t action ofth,-- Dmerti pri
1ar-:1abjers oif Pinewood1 De,!ino
lo hererby present the name of
- DINS; to thie voter.. of Claren
it the coming primary election
fi County Sulpe(rvisor.
(.) DEIMOCRATIC CLUB.
..hool Commissioner.
nnionee myself for re-.clcetion
of School Couiniissioner for
ounhity, subject to the decision
-ratic primary.
L. L. WELLS.
County Auditor.
sjl-.elf t candidate for the
it 'r i the primary election.
J. ELERT DAVIS.
County Treasurer.
,e my candidacy for re-election
f Connty Tre isnrer in the pri
I.
S. JT. !1OWMAN.
hom it May Concern 2
crely given that no trespass
ermitted on any of our lands
county. All persons found
) same will be dealt with ne
w. A. J. SALINAS & SoNs.
- C. Edward Salinas.
chool Notice.
C1IOOL C03DIISSIONER,
..ADESNDo CorNTY.
uining, S. C., Jan., 4th 181) .
cr notief, I will lma&ve Ly oflice
"turdav e each week. The
'1i be spent in visiting the
L. L. WELLS.
School Cominisioner C. C.
- CAN be CURED.'
We will SEND FREE 'y
mail a large TRIAL BOTTLE:
oa treatise on Epilepsy. DON'T
NY LONGER ivePoe:Of
ate And County, and Age plain!y.
THE HALL CHEMICAL CO.,
yairuLuut Avenue, Pi.adephi, Pa.
JWAMT IN. YOUR-HO ME&
:ST AND MOST PERFECT+
ODUCE IN THE OWN
(FU VWILL BUY THE
EIKXVAY'10
+
+1
ncnadadtotali alOf excellncn
ad commerciaiprintingodherprpmptly"
se ManningiTimesnjoandlithe Lrwest prie
1 WAN IN OU H-OME
JSTrANWDEOT PEr FTo
or im itrd ~tids ueiliLZ I \iii~i'es ing taityn direecence
. byiaallimusical4connoisseurA
.awant aeTt wWAYk.
Placed in Southern Homes Sin3 187
.udden & Bates Southm Ms
Mid-Summer Sale
S94
MIAN us OIRGANS.
't- -;-4 r . tlw hot SlinI -a
t tC - i r , '
h t b -Mh.lem
- *-__ _
SPOT CASH PRdCES.
No Interest, unly a litte uasr gown,
B I . UN :, .w JI Ati . . a n WO ' :
1-' WHENY Ol'0(TTON YO T' j C01 - i
SPECIAL M11D-SUMMER SALE.
;ini!co. any t price, tro i Svniu; h r .ny : . ar . n nw ory, aL
P 4 S 5 $25 Cash, ard BalanceNv. 15th, 1894.
OregIn $o Cash. and no Nov. '5th, d894.
ll. ;t. A ~~lj~
ec-ept ON!'-11I. C \lSil, an t",a y r b11 X n o ontract
c I*. . N:Thy [ n, just
r, . .n rxt.
W~ H
)r IO fi t- - "I a VRT lerV
Liide &wa ac oioer uscH se
MiS-AVAmTNAH GrA.
adI