Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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TEMANNIN TIME. Pubtdshed Every Wi-duec.sday. LOUIS APPELT, EDITOR AND PROPRIETORz. Terms: SUBSCnIPTION TATEs.-One copy, one year $1.50; one copy, six months, 7 cents. one copy, three :n:.nths, 50 cents. All subscyiptions payable in advance. ADvST1smisO RATs.-One square, first in sertion. $1 00; each subsequent insertion, 50 cents. Obituaries and Tributes of Respect charged for as regular advertise ments. Liberal contracts made for three, six, and twelve months. 'ComidU~cavross must be accompanied by the real na-ne and address of the writer in order to receive attention. No communi cation of a persoi.al character will be pub lished except as an advertisement. For further information wadr.:ss LOUIS APPELT. Manning, S. C. Oublishes all County and Town Official Advertisements. Wednesday, August 1, 1894. Your Name in Print. -Mr. C. L. Emanuel left this morning to visit relatives in Marlboro and North Carolina. -Mrs. S. A. Rigby, Mrs. S. M. Wells, and Mr. J. R. Rigby have retarned home from Glenn Springs. --Capt. Joseph Sprott, of Jordan, left last Monday for Lincolnton. N. C., the county seat of his native county. -Mrs. J. W. McLe od returned home last week from Charlest'n. West Virginia, where sbe has been visiting relatives. Trinity Alliance is soon to be reorgan ized. The county comm issioners met last Sat urday. lee for sale at Stewart's pavilion. Died, on the night of the 24th inst., Mrs. Natalie Albbrook, aged about 40 years. The first county campaign meeting will take place next Friday at New Zion. Turnip seed at Dinkins & Co's. Some of the largest melons we have ever seen are being brought to Manning this sesson. Candisates are getting thick and in a few days the "dear people" will have a number to select from. Base balls and bats at Dinkins & Co.'s Mr. J. D. Holliday has our gratitu-le tor presenting us with two watermelons that tip-. -ped the scales at0 pouin-Is each. Next ! Recent arrivals mid summer goods at Horton, Burgess & Co.'s. We are informed that only one man turned out to attend Harmony club last Saturday and that the club did not reor ganize. D. M. Bradham has just purchased four new gins, and has four good second-hand gins in good order for sale. Parties want inc bargains will do well to call on him. The man that thinks the Conservatives have given up politics has only to come. to Manning where some people do nothing but stand in the political sunshine hoping ,to be benefitted by its warmth. Ventilated summer corsets, Thomson's glove fitting and Warner's,.at Horton, Bar gess & Co.'s. The Clarendon D)emocratic club elected last Saturday the following officers: Presi dent, W. Mi. Plowden; secretary, I. I. Bag nail; executive committeeman, B. P. Barron; delegates to convention; A. S. Briggs, 8. E. Ingramn. J. W. McLeod. Fresh and genuine turnip seed at J. Gi. Dinkins & Co's. * At the reorganization of the Alcolu club last Saturday E. D. Hodge was elected president; J. J. Harrin, secretary; dele -gates to State Convention,.E. D. Hodge and --Herrin; executive committeeman, E. D. Hodge. Mrs. E. C. Alsbrook, principal of the Manning Acadeiny, will resume school on Monday, Sept. 3. Students prepared for classes in any college. Books on hand at publishers' prices. Doctor Swamp Democratic club reorgan. izedIast Saturday with 105 memibers on its roll. y. B. Timnmons was elected executive committeeman, and J. WV. Cole president, and J. H. Timmons secretary. Delegates to county convention, J. H. Trimmons, S. T. Tobias. I N. Tobias. FOR REMr-Sept. 10th, Brick Store now occupied by B. A. Jo.hnson. Apply to E. S. Ervin. Deputy Collector T. B. Stackhouse was in Manning last Friday, and in mzaking his official examination found Richard & Co., lignor sellers without a revenue license. He ordered the place closed an d told the col ored clerk to confer with his employers. who are in Sumter. This was done by. wire and the next morning the colored clerk received telegraphic instructions to -open up as everything was satisfactory-." A full line of delicious candies at Din kins & Co.'s. There will be a competitive examination held on the 24th of August in this county, under the charge of the county school comn missioner, for a scholarship in Furman University, worth $50, an amount sufficient -to pay tuition for one year. The appointee is to enter the lowest college class. For further information, catalogues, et. ad dress Charles L. Durham, secretary of faculty, Furman University, Greenv-ille, S. C. An amusing thing occurred in Manning last Saturday night. A young man accost -ed a group of young men and asked them which club they belonged to. They replied it was none of his business. He told them he meant no harm, but in the morning he had joined the Manning club, and in the afternoon he joined the Clarendon club, and that his name was also on the Platform club, and in that club his vote would go all the same. This is one of the ways club roll get increased. Manning v-s. Pinewood. The Pinewood and Manning base ball -clubs crossed bats in Manning last Friday and the game resulted in favor of Manning with a score of 11 to 2. Only seven innings were played when the Pinewood boys stop ped playing on account of being dissatisfied with the ume pire's rulings. Club Meeting. The Manning Farmers' Platform Demie cratic Club will meet next Saturday, Au gust 4th, at 5 o'clock p. mn. Important bus iness will be transact'-d and a full turnout is desired. - D. J. BRADHAM, S. J. Bowxas, Pre~sident. . Secre'atry. For Rent in Manning. A nice eight room dwelling house, all ] necessary out-buildings, large garden .and plenty of vegetables. Can get possession on 15th August, inst. Apply to D. M. ZnAMu.. In Barnwell Ellerbe tried to work off the plaintive tale of being invited to make the gubernatorial race by Tillman, and then being deserted by the governor, who, he says, gave his support to Evans. Gov. TIillman promptly called him down and 'j made an emphatic declaration to the e-ffect that he wats perfectly neutral mn the race between the gubernatorial candidates, and in regard to inviting Ellerbe into the race, 41 he said he merely told Ellerbe that he wouild a remain "hands oft," and show pretereney to nobody in the race. So one of Ellerbe'~s I net vote catching schemacs was nipp<-d ini I Lb Chn --..Aiken Times. A HARMONIOUS MEETING 0- the Mannimr Farmers!' Platform 4eiowratic Club. The Manning Farmers' Platform Demo cratic club held its meeting last Saturday in accordance with the call of the county executive commilitt-e. The meeting was well attended, and a nutber of new names were added to the roll. After the club was called to order Presi dent S. A. Nettles read the call ot the coun tv executive committee and then announced the first business was to elect officers to serve for the ensuing term. Mr. Nettles was at once nominated, and after a pavse sidlciently long to show that his election was going'to be imanimous, he arose and after reviewing his relationship with the club, he expressed thanks for this renewed manifestation of confidence, but that he could no longer serve the club as its presi dent. The name of Capt. D. J. Bradham who was absent, was then put in nomina tion. Capt. Bradham was chosen without a dissenting voice. The other officers elected were: Vice-presidents, J. D. Holla day and W. T. Touchberry; secretary, S. J. Bowman: treasurer, T. J. Tisdale; member executive committee, 1). .1. Bradham. At this jnneture Capt. Bradham arrived and was informed of the action of the club. The retiring president turned the chair over to him, and on assuming it he accept ed the trust reposed in him in a neat speech. The following committees were appoint ed: Registration, L. Appelt, W. M. Lewis, J. M. Windham: cxecutive, W. C. Davis, W. 1'. Touehberrv, E. S. Ervin. A ballot was had for six delegates to the county conven tion. which resulted ii? electing the dele gates-J. D. Holladay, D. J. Bradham, F. C. Thomas, W. C. Davis. D. M. Bradh in, Louis Appelt. While the tellers were counting the ballots speeches were made by several members of the club. The following resolutions were also adopted: Whereas, James E. Tindal has been nominated by Clarendon county as the standard bearer for Governor of South Car olina, and Whereas. His straight-forward and manly coarse in the conduct of his canvass of the State for said position has been highly gratifying to his friends here. Resolved, That the Manning Farme-s' Platform Democratic club do hereby en dorse James E. Tindal for Governor, and hereby pledge him anew our loyalty and support in the coming struggle. Whereas, B. R. Tillman has served the State of South Carolina with conspienons ability during the past four years as its Governor, and Whereas, He is now bfore us a.s the acknowledged leader of the I1:!' fori Move. ment of South Carolina aspiring to a higher and larger field; now, therefore, we hereby Resolve, That no 'nax shall receive the votes of this clnb for either branch (f the General Assembly who does not publicly pledge himself to support and vote for Gov. Tillman for U. S. Senator, and that we shall do everything in onr power to further his election, inasmach as we believe our demands and interests will be best served by tLe election of B. R. Tillo.an to the U. S. senate.. The Manning Farmers' Platfori Demo eratic club has been in existence ev-ei since the political revolution of 1890, when the masses rose in their might to correct the evil. existing in our body politic, andl Whereas, lion. S. A. Nettles was made the president of this club at its organization and has served the club to the present, and by his zealous work in the Reform cause he made this organization the largest in. the county, and a pride of the Reform faction, and Whereas, He has found it necessary to dcline another re-election, we, the mem bers, of siid club desire to plaea upon ecord our appreciation of his valuable ser rices; be it Resolved, That the members of the Farmers' Plutform Democratic club express aew our utmost confidence in his leader ship, and in his loyalty to the cause of Re form. Resolved, further, Tha it is the wish of he club that in the plans he has laid out or his future he will have the encourage nent of those with whom he has been so leasantly and snecessfully associated, and hile we feel that his retiring from active articipation in politics is a. loss to the outy and State in a political way we now that in his new field of labor his works will be of more lasting benefit to his elow man, and the honors in store for im will be of greater value than any that ome fin~ man. Resolved, That we thank him for the ser ies rendered us, and it is our sincere rish that his future will be blessed with a rimuphant success. The meeting was harmonions, and every ember present ready to pull his coat to ork for the lReform cause. Fulton D~emocratic Club. PmNEwooD, July 3d. --The Fulton Demo ~rtiCclib was reorganize:d on Saturday, nly 28th, with 82 members. The follow ng officers and delegates were elccted: President--l. B. Richardson. Vice-President-M. L. Hlarvin. Secretary and Treasurer -P. M. Salley. Delegate to County Convention-Lee C. arvin. Alternate--W. HI. Reynolds. New Ziori Democratic Club. The New Zion Democratie club met at L~ Boykin's store, July 28th, as ordeld by he county chairman. The following oi! ~ers and delegates were elected: Presidtent-Dr. L. M. Woods. 1st Vice-president-U. L. DuBose. 2d Vice-President-A. T. Buddin. Secretary and1 Treasurer-J. E. Green. Delegates to County Convention-Dr. I. I. Woods, J. W. Gibbons, A. T. Buddin, . E. Green. Summerton Democraltle Club,. The Summerton Democratic club niot on be 28th inst. and reorganized. The followv g officers and delegates were elected: President - J. H1. Keels. Vice-President-L. T. Fischer. Secretary- W. E. Keels. Member Excntive Committee-H. B. 'in dai. Delegates to County Con venation -J. H. icCullum, J. H. Keels, H. B. Tindal. Alternates---J1. 5. Cantey, L. 'T. Fischer,1 . H. Hodge. Manniing Democratic Club Meeting. The Manning Democratic club met in ~IcLeod's hall on Saturday, July 28th.1 ighty-five members were enrolled. The >llowing officers were elected - - President--.Jos. Sprott, Jr. Vie-Presidents-Dr. W. E. Brown, JT. J. arfield, T. W. Jones. Secretary--O0. E. Webber. Member Executive Committee-E. C. [orton. The next meeting will be held a&t tho ame place Saturday, August 4th, at 11 1 'clock. Jordan Democratic Cluib. Jordan Democratic club met Saturday, Bh, and reorganized. The following oili er and delegates were elected: President---J. M. Sprott. Vice-President-C. M. D~avis. - 1 Secretary-P. W~ill W4eb)ber. 1 'legates to County Convention -.me .]Davis, J. M. Sparott, C. M. Davis, J. W. lark, .J. Elbert Datvis, Ci. R. .Jones.1 Executive Committeeman - J. Elbert ' avis. Silver D~emocralic Clhub. The Silver Demiocratic club met on .July 5th and reorganized. 'The follo'wing~ onfi- I r and dlelegates were. elected : P resident-A.'. W. Thames, Sr- t 1st V ice-President--- 1. Rt. Gibson. .1 Viee-P resident -- T. M. alims. Secretatry and Treasure~r -II. M. Muuis. Delgates to County (Conv ention A. W. haute. Sr. I. lL. Gibson, E. IP. Jiriggs. Comitteemain -A. Wi. Thames, Sr. Trinity Democratic club reorganized with merubeIi5 3s, and :30 of them were present th'e ineeting. A. J. Tindal was electedi esient; C. L. Eman uel, secretary; W. I.I udnal, member executive conmmittee. elgate to county convention, W. L. Hud Mr. Burgess Answereu. MANNIx, S. C., July 30, 1894. Editor Manning Times: DEAR Sa:--In your issue of July 11th you published a colunilication purportimt to have been written by Mr. J. H. Burgess, under the head lines, "The County Commissioners are Called to Taw About Taw Caw.'' and the commissioners having depu tized me, as their clerk, to answer the alleged grievance of the citizens of the southwestern portion of Claren don. I trust you will do us the kind ness of giving the public our side of this matter. NO one doubts that this community needs exactly what they are asking for in the petition tiled with tile board a year or so ago; the board cer tpinly saw the necessity of the work being doing or the petition signed by citizens of that neighborhood would never have been approved by the board and they arrived at this con clusion from the report of Mr. Holla day-upon his visit there March 16th, 1893. So you see, Mr. Burgess, if the county was at expense for mileage and one day's service here you and your fellow petitioners were one step iearer obtaining your wishes in the favorable consideration of your peti tion as a result of that visit. Now. as this petition was not granted or brought to the attention of the board, although possibly filed in office, uni til after Mr. Rolladay's visit on March 16th. 'J3. I can't see why my father, Mr. Jas. E. Davis, or myself should have made Mr. Burgess any such promise as he says we made at the February term of court, 1893. 1 know I would have declined to have done any such thing knowing that it was the duty of the county commis sioners to first pass upon such mat ters, and only in case of their gross and wilful neglect would it then be proper for a grand jury's present. ment to His Honor. At any rate, I am authorized to state that my fath er remembers absolutely nothing of such a request being made of him. and neither have I the faintest recol lection of Mr. Burgess speaking to me about the matter. It seems two of the commissioners paid a second visit to this sadly new lected and much abused neighbor hood several months afterwards, and found that Mr. Burgess, like a good road overseer should do, had not waited for the county to do what he himself should have done long before, and could do, but had gone to work and removed many .of the old pun cheons, thus making the place much more passable.. Finding such an im provement, the county being in debt as the commissioners told them then, in the exercise of a sound discretion they determined to await a confer ence with the representatives of the county when they would lay the clainus of this section before the rep resentatives and ask for money enough to do the necessary work there. In the meantime we were vis ited by the August storm, and when our conference was held the county was indeed in a pitiable condition having spent (luring the year the 500 appropriated for roads and bridges, almost every bridge and auseway in tire county washed away, the board gladly welcomed this con ference because the representatives of the county wanted to know exactly what the county needed so that there would be no trouble when they came to file the ievy for Clarendon for the next fiscal year, and they desired to onsult with thei in this' exigency. Each member of the board made his :aculations for his section of the :ounty and it was found that it would take in the aggregate about ;1,300 to made the needed repairs. It was decided to allow and make a speial levy of $1,300 for storm ray ges, "if so much be necessary." Now, 1 am satisfied Senator Ragin as either been badly misrepresented y Mr. Burgess in what he says about he money needed for the work, or he hows an unpardonable ignorance of vhat Clarendon's delegation really lid do when they went over to Co umbia. At a second conference, after tire Joard had made its estimate of ex genses for tire next fiscal year as r-e uired by law. Having thris work setitioned for in mind the board becommended $800 appropriated for building and repairing bridges for this year and also reported that all ridges had been repaired, and that >nly $1,025 out of the $1,300 had been ised; consequently this special levy was fixed at $1, 025, and so passed the egislature, as Mr. Ragin must irave known, and Mr. Burgess could have ound out by examining the act. So were is Mr. Ragin's surlus nmoney. >f 275, and Mr. Burgess's nmare's aestt It was never appropriated. Yes, much to the hoard's regret fter tire delegation got over to Co .umbia thre- reduced the e-stimrate ~rom $800 to $400 in spite of some v'ery earnest kicks from throse charged vith tire county affairs arid who :ought they throroughly understood :he needs of the cournty. This small ittance of $400 will ibar-ely pull the ~ounty thrrough this year, and if the ~ridges only petitioned for are given, he contractors will have to do tire ame on credit. We come now to tire :3d visit of the ~oard to tis community, not to see vhat was needed again, as Mr. Bur ~ess suggests, to sirow their incom letency, but in accordance withr an fficial notice that they would be. here on a certain day to receive bids *or building tire nreeded bridges and allowing out their 'reconsidered' riew of thre matter after the commit ee, of whichr Mr. Burgess waLs a mnem er, left town. To attempt to argue -hat anybody cannot reconsider a natter is puerile andh pazrtcularly .hen that body believes it can save kose whom it represents a great deal >f money. I do not wishr to shirk any esponsibiity irr this matter, and *ill state for Mr. Burgess's benefit hat it was upon my advice as one of he attorneys of tire board that threy ecorsidered thiri ulnderstandinig vith tire committee. I advised themr tnd hold that it is good law "that hey had no right to chrarge the ~ounty with work that coulid bue done >y the- road hrands." Now, let's see hrow badly Mr. Bur ~ess has been misled by Mr. Fischer, Ln ex-cournty commissioner, and~ how illy it was for him (Burgess) to work rimself up) to such an unrwonted pitchr y that "three day advertisemuent."~ nder tire county comunssioners' reconsidered" view they were only o let to contract tihe building of the uridges. I having pointed out ini a etter to Mr. Burrgess (from which he uotes) whrat course they would pur ue as to tire causeway, and in threir~ pinion tis would reduce thle maxi unmr cost below .'100, anrd of course no avertisement for bids was seeni icessary, nor 30J days' legal not ice hat they would b~e received. Strange ling, however, that a man burn in'' ver withr zeal to get a much lnee ded hing should want to claimi :0 days' otice, we mnighmt remark ini passing: WVe agree with our frienrd Rurgess hat our letter informing him f the board's "reconisider'ed" etion (from which he quotes. s aLbove stated) mr ust have mande im sick,'' for in these hardi imes to have a little sceme for hett- I ering ourselves knocked higher tl an kite is usually qutite nausearting.| ,ook at tire afterconducet of Mr. Bur 'ess and see if this wasn't whrat mlad in sick. He says himself : mnen ere. thler~e to bid-ipresumlyllLl Mr. ~urgess, Mr. Scarboroughn or Mr. Kil ore were somen of these wlho were! lhre to bidl: why (lid threy not hidt treausle the coun ty commnissioniers made threm sick"~ by not giving brem~ an all the summer job. Finally [r. Burgess got so sick that he re would have nothing , do with it. we are informed. 'ThIl is s :a nie" f - ample for a lot of iegroes standing around Who are liabh-. to do this work, and doesn't look nich like on. so anxious for g-ood roatl. Mr. Turbeville. vou say. "iade the assertion," and I l~elieve :ill Sounhd. sensible men will enolt rse it "that with 31) hals le could pur t he cause way there in G days.'' I iblieve also. he pointed you to a cast' in the Salemii section where the causeway is now built and they are Waitill' forl :L bridge. Mr. IBurgess' I)rettldedt in terpretation of what Mr. Ho1laday said about the work heiii- dlone if nearer Manning is un worthvy or iin. and 1 shall not notice his ins.lnu:itt I)ns upon this point further. Verily, verily, :fttr Colshiering all the circUmstanceS We a ot'sllSt r:tined' to believe that the county coiiS sioners by going there the'third t iw and doing nothing saved the coun ty several hundred doll.r. We write this simply iecause we have beenr iisrepresente(l. :,.nd I can assure Mr. Burgess I sha!! do all in my power to get that causewaV ani those bridges built. and I believe Mr. klladav toid hin le would Ibte b0;ac k as soon as the water was low enough to go to wcork aid wourld eit her take charge 01 the hands h inself or iat soie comtlipeti-ilt p ilrson I n tr'ge. and have that causeway built. I only hol-: that Mr. Burgess w ill give whoever coines to his rescIe tlnt en1 couragemnent his ilflueliene in thre colmilnunitv Would ce rtainly e at to get hiill. By order of the board. W. C. DAVIs. Ci'k of Hoard. County Caipairn 1eetilngs. Rooms Democratic Execitive Com. I Clarendon Coun ty. Manniiing. S. C.. July 21. 14'. In pursuance oI action of the County ExecutiTve Conmittee there will be three county ve'arn nwet ings this year., as follow Salem. New Zion, Friday. Aug. Sunimerton. Wednresday. Au. . Manning, Friday. Aug. 1). All candidates for the Leg-isltture and all county oliees are expected to attend these Ineetings. S. A. NFrTLFs. 1). J. BRADHAM. Co. ('in. Secretary. Political Notice. In aceordance with the action taken 6y the Statet Reforn Executive Conunittee the Re form Clubs throug-hout the coun tv will assemble at their usual p;laces of ineeting. on the 11th day of August, 14, and there express 1. I ballot their choice for Giovernor and Lieutenant (iovernor. They will also elect a d(elegation to represent said club ill a County Con ventiol whiich mneets at the Court House on August 13th. The delega gation so elected must be on a basis of one delegate at large and one d-le gate for every t wenty-five ineimbers. The chairman of the delegation inust furnish to the Countv Convention a statement of tire vote taken at his tlub signed bY tie presiderit and secretary. The clubs will also d'iscuss the ad visabilitV of nolinatlng a full set of State officers in the State Convention ind instruct Their delegations on this point. Every white voter that will pledge himself to abide the result and sup p)ort in the general primary the nio m nees chosen by the State Reformr Douvention is entitletd to a vote inI thie Reform primuar. Lowi AJPr>e Chairmnan Reformi Faction? Clarni Ion County. Manning, July 16;, 180J4. .Ilectirng of the Black River Union. 'The meeting of the Black River urrion, viichi was bell with the Girahram Baptist ihurch, was dlecidedly at suic'*es. A iarge :rowd greeted tile brethrenr each service. mthusiasltic speeches were nriae by botti lynmen and prerachers. A deep inter st r's taiken in evecrythming looking forwrd to he success of the union. Fromti the spirit ~xhibited by the memabers of the union we ceel that somne one had been praiying forit neceCss. Brethren, pray on. Only two hburchesi failed to send delegates. We hoilv hey will see tire error of their way and re. >ent. Our next obj.et befor. us is the. elping of 50 orphan children. Let us ibe. in now arnd nmake Bro. V'ass feel proud of s, and the hrearts of the little hlomeless (but iot friendless) ones leaip for joy. Let us >pen our h enrts andi pocket books. Yours sincerely, G Cid Birth~ Made Easy. "MTERS' PRIEND" is aScien S tifically propamred Liniment,. everiy ingredient of recognized v alue and in constant use by S the medical profession. Theso S ingredients are combined in a manner hitherto unknown. ~"MOTHERS' . K SFRIEND" b- WILL Do all that is claimed for i it AND MORE. It shortens labor, 6 lessens pain, diminishes danger : S to life of Mother and Child. . Book " To Mothers " mailed free contain Sing valuable Information and voluntary testimonials. Sent by express, on receipt of price. $1.50 per bottle. Sold everywhere. ENtDIELD RF.GV'LTORCO., Atlanta, Ga .4 te IF YOU WANT IN YOUR HOME ThE FINEST AND MOST PERFECT 4PIANO PRODUCED IN THE KNQWN WORLD YOU WILL BUY THE t 4on nayote in. andaple o U eineen woapre 4 rtec' qiit tone and the anrtlisuc-* ally beautriul." fSPECIAL chase. Our house is. tire SOUTH 4 EUfTfEYhWA1YDEP'OT tcor f ive' Sentire states._Stelnaway's. New York prie's duplicated. Not a d1ar rais be savetd in buling direct. Alli 4tyles regularly in tock._Corro-9 Ssponrdence lnvited. Catalognes. free,. I udden & Bates Southemn 9 L Music House,Savannah,Ga ud sulylt lienrs can lingI :m I T' e Bu th 888 Maeria toYour FLEMING CEMENT AND BRICI r 4 '33L ->2 A i-'iST BA Y. C'HL TO. Cirne, Plaster, Ros En glis korian C eenit, All Sizes T Fire Brick and Clay, Hair. Brick M MXED LOTS. bra Agent for the Celebrated Rock W Tai phone 291. . E A.T.NDAL UC C0 R TO 1 E & U L Au 9L I. SUD171IRTO)N. . Koa i n ka I d 'l fb- . , ..tlb-:,4,~e wad Ol l o k of v 'OFFIN S AN]D CA SKETS. i ' ejn1:i t. av kept in tis or Samter eramti, und we wil nil orders at ry hont day or 1ighmt. Mr. HI. H1. Wi'ndh:mn, a ki!! :- l exin rie d x:.chManic, will, .i personlu attelnion t. repairing o :ty and '!! ind 1 fri at iortest notice. Our prices are as ie a.I the hwe. :mdI ni w* a 1. t-a--iet i --..'9is i aninjspction of our1 goods. W are als .t;:e;ts for wa-. e ei ' wi2ch w: w , :1-ll at lowest posible prices. WAM. SHEPPERD & 00. LA RGE rs ___ Goods, Etc., A S S R IIM -AT Lr7t Liv;n2No Se i for circulars Tinware, /rt( lss p rice list.. No 3 Meet in St., CIIAR L ESTON, S. C. PERCIVAL M'FG. CO - a- -h: fl'7 DOOR SASH,- AND : BLINDS1 4/8 to 486 M-eting Street, CHARLESTON, S. C ETHERHORN & FISCHER, ----.\INU\FACTI-13RS OF RAH DOORS, BLINDS. 7, '., H, 13 Smith Street. CHARLESTON, M. C. OTTO TIEDEMAN & SONS, Wholesale Grocers and Previslan Dealers, 172, 174, and 176 East Bay Street, on~asnrcswow s. c. MARBLE YARD, Hard times are just -the times to economize. -: Why not economize in footwear by purchaing AM!ES MEANS' SHOES? The cheapest article is' not always the best, but ~ i JAMES MVEANS' SHOES are certairly '- ' " he best, they are surely the most ecconomical for ou to buy. Economy is the true source of wealth. Lay the fondation of your wealth by buyitrg JAMES irdI i ii WEAN(S' 82.00, 82.50, 83.00, 84.00, er S5.00 SHOE, according to your neds For sale only by Moses Levi, Man- MONU.MENTS, TOMBSTONES ig, S. C. c11(1 ;md an rntamen~ftad and substan ____________________________________ ti___ e w.-ry vork. tVe do none lint the bet work anti g:usranit:e alil jObs. WVe Save your Eyes GRANITE AND ITAUIAN MONUMENTS Whn aneda pai of spetac.I deatANHEBTES ~uy an :fio.r glass. Yor, v:i iind none etter i ::. m.-~N rtt. ae L '1to ia1V - PERV- FECTED ' penesrok - RYST Al. 1.ENSELIE -r 1o man-n.(iiss'IL~-ahri ( lity' Fsinst:8liaVdgsM, ai . a:n dO Lf ti<t Ctre:, i &: p osoic., ~ L. OUCLA MA i fLEMANTLES. ~3 SH E ,STK3~SCHARLiE~S . LESL OOE, THE CELEPORATEDaO~.~ 'ai~ 1 ~~k et ~5O$.WOPIN~iiE ilRL I'sTON. S. C. W.L ULAS ~ S 5. CoR DOVGAN, -4BR5.iQUC,3MS.S. 'cn 21BiVOTI.~ so.52.WORKhINtiG V/ -4 i--z ~r'~~ u- 2,si?.s80Y5SCH-j -LS-HPES.. -LAo I IES-:'ii :.:~:~{~_ t~o:c~n.whi cet0c2 ss.'E S t ~h . ~ . - -: __ u u-can-ssave- me~rney b- purchasingd ,W. L-y. P -cas we : are the largs--m-nu --ctu --e - ref ud: ~-n- o i- -- e bo -om whic protects you\ M n rainlt high Advantage, E COMPANY, ndale, o c<. erra Cotta Pipe, Tiles, Etc. 0 GAR LOAD LOTS. c es all Plaster. Write for Prices. South Carolina College, COLUMBIA, S. C. Sesir beogins Sept. 25th. Nine regular C oors'F with Diplomas. special Courses, .it ~h t Ut 4i ites. Retinirements for admis ion motlified. Board $8 a morth. Total n. cessary expensos for the year (exclusive travoling, clothing, and hooks) from 112to 1 rnd or Announcement. For fu!;rther infoirmation address the Pres JAMIES WOODROW. Furman University, GREENVILLE. S. C. The u-xt session will begin Sept. 26, 1894. For catalognes or for information about the courses of study, mess halls, private board ing orother details, apply to the President, C. .MANLY. D. D. Land Agency. As the representative of the Atlantic and Galf States Immigration Agency I can offer those persons lesiring to sell their farming nr ,timbered lands peculiar ad-:antages. The larger the tract the better I can handle the sane. W. C. DAVIS. 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 LINES NORTHEASTERN RAIL!OAD. CHARLESTON, S. C., April 23, 189-1. On and after this date the following pas senger schedule will be in ell'ect: NORTH BOUND. No 78 No 14 No 0 Lv Charleston 3 35 am 3 30 pm 5 00 pim Ar Lanes 5 30) am 5 29 pm 7 00 pmn Ar.Florence 7 10 am 6 45 pm 8 50 pm *souTH ioUNI>. No 23 No 61 No 35 Lv Florence 7 25 pm 7 45 am 3 37 am Ar Lanes 9 00 am 9 20 am 9 20 aza Ar Charleston 11 00 pm 11 21 am 6 50 am WILMENGTON,.-COLUMBIA, & AUGUS TA RAILROAD. WVILINGoo, N. C., April 23, 1894. Lv Wilmington ' 6 40 pm Lv Marion 9 5'; pm Ar Flort-u.:e 10 40 pm11 Lv Florer..ce . 5 10 am Lv Marion 5 54 am Ar Wilmiington 9 10) am .TRAINs OING NonrTI. No 58 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 Wodgefield 10 08 anm 8 50 pm Ar- Columbia 11 05 amn 10 00~ pm TnaIYs GOING 50UTH1. No5: No53 No51 Lv Columbia 4 20 pm 4 30 am Lv Wedlgetield 5 18 pin 5 35 am Lv Snmoter 5 45 pma 5 35 pmn 5 57 am Lv Mayesville 6 02 pm 6 14 pm Ar Florece 6 55 pm 7 15 pm CENTRAL RAILROAD OF S. C. Dated April 23, 1894. No 52 NoS82 Lv Charleston 7 00 am 4 40 am Lv Lanes 8 40 amn 8 15 am Lv Forest,;n 9 02 am 9 33 am Lv Wilsons 9 09 am 10 10 am Lv Mann ing' 9 18 am 11 00 am Lv Ilarvins ~ u 28 am 11 40 am Ar Snutter 9 48 am 12 35 pm Ar Colum bia 11 05 am 4 00 pm No 53 No 83 Lv C ii:lumia 4 20 pm~ 4 10 ami Lv 'umter 5 40 pm14 8 40 am Lv fiarvinzs 0 04 p'm 9 50 am Lv Manning ':15 pmn 10 40) am Lv Wilkoit.. 27 pm 11 10 ami Lv For~,~r,~ 4 35 pmn 11 35 pm Ar Lane. 7 440 ptm 12 30O pmt Ar Ci~hrleton 8 40 pm 4 14 pml ---- MANCHElsTER AND AUGUSTA Rt. R. No 10 Leave Suniter....... ..... ....14) 50 a im Leave Privateer. .... . .... ....11 10 a m Leave Pinewood..... . ..... ..11 40 a m Arrive Rtemini ... ... .........11 59 a m No 9 LeuLve Remini .... .......... 100 y Leave Pinewo'.d........... ... 1 20 p mn Leave Privateer ......... ......1 ~>0 p mn Arrive Sumter...... ...... 2 10 p in Charleston, -Sumter, & Nothemn R. R, (ilAS. E. KIMlBALL, RtExvji.:v. Non:1fuI ioNl Ti-ux -I Lv Charle-stoni......... .....~ ,50 ami LvIregnalls .8...... 1(4 a mn Lv Sunuter.... ..... .........10 25 a in Lv Darlingtoni............ .. 11 15 L.v Binittsville.. .. .. ......12 15 P m4 Ar 4 ibson,... . ............... 105 p m No. 1 conrcts with C. F . X Y.V at I ;ennettsvilh-. ftr Fayvtte*vilb-, (onniects wti $;&aboard Air Liin.- at larianlet for WAihuing torn, Ci:arlotte, ShlIhy. 1~rutherf iiortn and at Chiarilt with it. V D). Vestiburlo liited for Washlingtetn ad N-ew York. Pat~se gts cant t Ia sleprs at Cha.rlttt. at 8:15, L v ib -.~l ... .4 i5 p L, 4 e:nettrl-...... .. .....5.'y m L * Daingto . ~ ,-. .uz 1 50 y m 'ir by No ' t rain hilav. throg .a' leepecrs, No- w ark t.,.larlott-, c- nniect with 8. A. L. at flam t: frm t'hrlotte andl North, and hr .n Wimngt-on. Dinner at Hamlet. SHEALTH Better than Wealth, l'reserve your health by using Pue Drugs and Medicines fPemii the old established and alw'ays reliable drug house of J. G. Dinkins & Co., Tc Druggists. -0 In addition to a full and complete stock of Drugs, Medicines and Chemicals, we keep all thu popular Patent Medicines, Paints, Oil.s, and Window Glass, Cigars and To bacco, Garden Seed, Lim: (Goods, Sew il; Machine Needles and Oil, and the thonsands of other articles usually kept in a firs-class drug stor". J. G. Dinkins & Co., Sign of Golden Mortar. MANNING, - - S. C. Palmetto Pharmacy Company, Charleston, S. C. M AIL. Express or Freight goods to any ,V1 part of the United States or abroad. Orders receive prompt attention immedi ately upon receipt. In sending money for articles not quoted in this list or our free catalogue, send the amount of retail price less 20 per cent. Any difference wilt be returned by next mail. Our business is s-rcnr cAsH. Goods sent C.'O. D. to re sponsible parties. We solieit a share of your mail orders. Our Regu Price. lar. Allcock's Porons Plasters, 10 25 Belladcna Plasters. 15 25 Capeine Plasters, Benson's, 15 25 Allcock's Bunion Plasters, large 18 . 25 Allcock's Corn Plasters, 08 10 Our Little Liver Pills, 15 25 Cuticiua Resolvent, 85 1 00 Cuticuia Salve, 40 50 Cuticula Soap, 15 26 Anti-Pr.in Plasters, 10 26 Simnoa's Liver Regulator 67 100 No-To-Bac, 3 boxes for 250 Chichester's Pennyioyal Pills, 185 200 Hall's Syrup of Hyphosphites, - 0 150 Pennyroyal Pills, 5 100 Dr. Felix LeBrun's Steel and Pennyroyal Pills, 67 100 Alligator Liniment, 25 .;Cott's Emulsion, 67 1 00 Acid Phosphate, Horstord's, $.40 2 .50 yer's Pills, 20 25 Pierce Favorite Prescription 75 1 00 Hall's Emulsion 25c and 50 Cod Liver Oil, pure, 45c, pint, 50 Cod Liver Oil, pure, 80e, quart, 100 Castile Soap, 12 oz cake, 10 15 Castile Soap, imported, per lb., 20 25 West', Nerve & Brain Treatment 7 -1 00 - Phosphodine, 85 1 ' Extract Witch Hazel, pints, 20 25 Carter's Little Liver Pills, 15 25 .Z We claim to have the best stock of Druggists' Sundries, Perfumery, Tooth, Nail and Hair Brnshes, Combs, Sponges, Chamois Skins and Toilet Requisites in the City. We can mail over 2,000 articles in the Dr ig line, anywhere, and pay special attenti'n to mail orders. We will mail our catalogue to any address about April '1st, 1894.- . While this catalogue is not complete it will give some idea of the stock we carry. 21 KING STREET, -(One Door North of Wentworth.) Opposite Dime Savings Bank. S. -THOMAS, Jn.. J. M. THOMAS. StephenThomasJr.& Bro. JEWEL.RY, SILVER & PLATED WARE, Spectacles, Eye 6lasses &Fancy Goods, fd'Watches and JTeweiry repaired by competent workmen. 257 KING STREET, (IilARLESTON. S. U'. WM. N. BAHR & BRO. DEALERnS IN AND 1ANUF~cTURiERS OF Cakes, .Biscuits and Plain and Fancy Candies. Penny Candies and Chewing Gums. French Mixtures and Chrystallized Fruits. :319 King. Street, CHIARLES'10N, S. C. e4BU HEV Send TEN centa to 28 UnIon Sq., N. Y., win a New Home Sewing #chine. The New Home Sewing Machine Co. OR A N3E, MASS. W. E;. BROWN, MANNING, S. C. 1. W. FOLSOM, - Sig.n of the Big Waitchb, - LIN~E OF' VME~lWPresents. ?~ Watches, Diamonds,+-: - STERLING SILVER, CLOCKS, - 3ptsial Goods, Fine Knives, cissors and