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THE MANINWG TIMES. Putdsled Every Wednesday. LOUIS APPELT, EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR. Terms: Sensenmrnos Rans.-One copy, one year $1.50; one copy, six months, 75 cents. one copy, three months, 50 cents. All -ubscriptions payable in advance. ADxnniTsnG RATEs.-One square, first in sertion, $1 00: each subsequent insertion, 56 cents. Obituaries and Tributes of Respect charged for as regular advertise ments. Liberal contracts made for three, six, and twelve months. UommraicATioo must be accompanied by the! real na-ne and addrees of the writer in order to receive attenftion,. No comuinni eation 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. Wednesday, August 22, :894. Your Name in Print. -Dr. John G. Dinkins is in very feeble bealth. -S. A. Rigby leaves for the northern markets to-morrow. --Miss Sallie Stukes has returned home from Pawley's island. -Mrs. Lizzie Nettles is visting her son, Dr. L. w. Nettles, of Foreston. -Miss Lessie Tally, of Snmter, was in Manning on a visit to her father, Dr. Tally. -Mr. Eugene Dickson and family, of Sardinia, are visiting relatives in Man ning. -Mr. Ellison Caper. Jr., has been to Co lumbia on a visit to relatives, and returned home Sunday night. -Mrs. D. J. Bradham, Mrs. Rogan and son, returned yesterdlay from an extended visit to Spartanburg, Cherokee, and Glenn -prings. -Rev. James McDowell and family left yesterday for Saluda, N. C. Mr. McDowell will also spend a few days at Glenn Springs. --Mr. "Dock" Barron expects soon to open a mercantile business at the growne town of Pinewood. Dock is a worthy young man and deserves success. -Ur. Pait Sprott and family, who left Foreston several weeks ago en route for the mountains of North Carolina by private conveyance to visit his mother, returned last WC'k, ha-Ving had a safe and de lightfnl trip. IIP brought back a specimen of sand resembling mlixed mettlies, which the mountaineers are gathering from the banks of the streams and ellin1g to parties North at five cents a pounld. Turn ont next' Tueistday and vote. The polls op.'n at 8 o'clock in the morning and close at 4 o'clock in th- afternoon. Let the peole' reancarage by their pat ronage the commenatdable efforts our mnir chants. are making to keep the trade at home. T;e two brick stor s that are being built for B. A. Johnson are rapidly nearing com pletion, and we are informed that one of is already rented We are glad to inform our friends that elever "Bill" Trescatt is going to move back to Manning, and will hold down first base at Rigby's stoie. Remember that next Tunesday is the pri mary andI the polls close at 4i o'clock in the atternoon. Go out yourself, and try to get everybody chse to go with you. In a few days the school vacation will be at an end, and from the reputation our Manning schools have made we believe the attendance will be larger than ever before. Let everything be laid aside next Tues -day and go to the polls to select our county - officers. Every club should take a pride in seeing how near it can come to voting its strength. The Knights of Charleston are making great preparations to have a big fair for the purpose of building a magnificent castle hail. We hope the Knights of Clarendon will attend. A colored boy on Mr. A. S. Briggs's place -received fitty-seven lashes this morning for stealing watermelons. The boy's mother did the whipping, preferring to punish him herself than for the law to do so. 'The store between Horton, Burgess & Co. and Dinkins & Co. is being prepared for occupancy, and between the first and tenth of September it will be (led with brand new goods by a brand new merchant. Recent arrivals mid summer goods at Hortona, Burgess & Co.'s. Now that fall is about to set in be sure to give Manning an opportunity to get your trade before going -elsewhere. Our mer ebants are going to exert themselves to draw a big trade to Manning this fall. A full line of. delicious candies at Din kins & Co.'s. Cotton is being picked right along now, and it will not be long before the music of -the gins will be heard. Last Monday Mr. Alfred Dyson had seventeen hundred pounds of seed cotton picked from his field. Ice foi sale at Stewart's pavilion. The. Manning base ldl team returned from Georgetown with long faces. The trip, however, was not profitless, for the boys had a fine time and found ont that ball can be played at other places than home. Turnip seed at Dinkins & Co's. .It is not necessary to exhibit a registra tion certificate to vote in the primary, and aman who will come of age before the gen 'lelection is entitled to vote. See that every voter in your community is enrolled ontsomie club. Look at the date on the label of your paper and if your subscription is out or about to be send us a renewal. The Santee River Cypress Lumber Co., which does considerable business in this county, was recentiy incorporated by the Secretary of State. The capital stock is $300,000, and is principally owned by par ties in Michigan. Base halls and bats at Dinkins & Co.'s The Conservatives of this county, contrary to our expectations, have not put out a full ticket to be voted for in the primary next Tuesday. Only one member of that faction is running for an office, and he is running for the Legislature. Fresh and genuine turnip seed at J. G. Dinkins & Co's. Read what Mrs. E. C. Alsbrook has to say in another column about the opening of the Manning Academy-~ This lady is an ex perienced teacher, and her scholars are among the graduates and studente of the best colleges in the State. Ventilated summer corsets. Thomson's gloye fitting and. Warner's, at Horton, Bur gess & Co.'s. Great quantities of tall goods are arivinig daily at the establishment of Moses Levi. A fine fall trade is expected, and every pre paration is being iaade. to handle it. Our merchants are determined to stop this go ing away fromi home to trade. FOR REN I'-sept. 10,th, Brick Store now occupied by B. A. Johnson. Apply to E. S. Ervin. We will consider it a great favor if our friends at the various voting places will send us, as soon as the votcs are counted, a tabulated statement of the vote each can didate received. The e.lection comes oft Tuesday, the 28th, and the Times is putb. lisbd the next day. Mrs. E. U Abbrook, principal of the Manning Academy, will resume school Monday, Sep. 3. Students preparedl for classes in any college. Books on hand at publishers' prices. The pritary comes off on the 28th inst., and every inenber of a Democratic club has the privilege of voting for any of the candidates that have filed their pledges and paid in ths- r assessments. So don't fail to turn out next Tuesday and vote. The first bale of new cotton was raised and put on the market by Mr. Alfrad Dy. son, and E. A. Johnson was the purchaser at Q} cents. This morning Bradham's gin was sending out its music from a bale of cotton raised by Mr. J. W. McLeod. The Maaning Collegiate Institute throws open its doors on September 3rd, as will be seen by rcferring to the advertisement in anothe r column. This institution is well managed by a corps of competent teachers, and should receive an increase of patronage. Mr. I. 11. Griffin has withdrawn his can didacy fbr the Legislature, which only leaves for our voters to select from, Mlessrs. J. W. Kennedy, C. M. Davis, and W. C. Davis out of the Reform ranks, and Mr. Ellison Capers, Jr., out of the Conservative ranks. AL is to be hoped that the whole ticket can be selected without the necessity of a second primary and may the best men win. Rev. N. J. Brown and Rev. J. A. Atkins, L. P's., conducted a protracted meeting at Mt. Pleasant, near Packsville, within the bounds of the Santee circuit, ending Aug. 17, resulting in a most gracious revival and out-pouring of the Holy Spirit. A number of conversions, which will no doubt be of lasting effect. May the good work con tinue. In our last issue by an oversight we neg lected to say that J. D. Alsqrook, Esq., was one of the candidates for the office of super vi -or who spoke at the county campaign meeting in Manning. We mentioned all the other candidates and regret having overlooked Mr. Alsbrook. Ie spoke at some length on the various matters now be ing discussed by the people, and piouinewl, if elected, to give his full time and tl-t to the office. His speech was one of the best made on that occasi.)n. A visit to the new stables of Thomas & Bradhama will convince anyone that these gentlenen mean to do an extensive sale and livery business. The stable is 120 feet long by 40 feet wide, and will accommodate seventy-five horses without crowding. Everything is conveniently arranged for the feeding nnd watering of stock, and when a tuan puts up with them be will will have a safe place for his vehicle and harness, as they have especially provided for this business. Tney will soon have in a fine supply of horses and mules, and all kinds of vehicles, so instead of our farmers having to go elsewhere to buy Thomas & Bradham will be able to furnish them at home. Last Friday a party of gentlemen met at Capt. J. P. Brock's to have a shooting match. The contestants were, I1. D. Plow den, I. L. Burns, of Manning, C. L. Nel son, A.- P. Brock, and J. P. Brock, of Pano la; Marion Moise and Herman Schwerin, of Suniter. Mr. H. D. Plowden ma<le the best score followed by Capt. .1. P. Brock with a clse second. There were a number pres ent who did not participate .n the shooting contest, hat from the reports we get from there, they did very inuch participate in the inagiiicent dinn.tier at the hospitable home of Captain Brock. Oe gentleman ate so inch and was so delighted that his host did not let the Sumter men go off winners, that he .allowed a fellow-gnest to shoot his hat. Last Thursday night about 9 o'clock a thief entered the store-house of Mrs. Ella C. Alsbrook and appropriated about ten pounds of coffee, a half bushel of rice, about the same quan ity of grits and several jars of pre se'rves. The thief cama through the adjacent yard of Mr. W. C. Davis esq. He left the gates open to insure a rapid exit. His tracks showed where he sealed the solid seven foot fence in rear of the store house and, seem ingly, with studied care supplied himself. On his return, Mr. Davis's attention was attracted, while the thief was passing the back door. He recognized a negro man with a bag on his head; he commanded a halt, but the negro ran rapidly out of the yard into the street while the bullets from Mr. Davis's pistol went whizzing after him. The night previous three fowls were stolen from Mr. Davis. The thief was daring to venture through the yard and garden of Mr, Davis as bright lights were burning in the house and the doors and win dows open. Mrs. Alsbrooks and hildren were alone and the sus peted thief assisted a few days ago in arranging the groceries in the store-house Manning Academy. The exercises of the Manning Acad emy will be resumed on Monday, Setember 3. Instruction will be given in French, latin, music, drawing, and painting; also. any special study a pupil may wish to pursue. Tuition in the pri mary grade, $1; intermediate, S2; hiher, $3; collegiate, $4. 1san incentive to study a silver medal is awarded at the end of each week to the pupils attaining the highest average in each grade; also, a silver medal is voted to the best be haved pupil in the academy. At the close of the school year the pupil who has received one of the sil ver n..edals the greatest number of times, is awarded the scholarship gold medal; also, a beautiful gold medal is awarded for deportment and music, and a gold pen for the grent est improvement in writing. In all work done, in whatever de p artment, our motto shall always be torogness. No improper language or boisterous conduct is allowed among the pupils. The bible is read and the school opened with prayer every morning. The academy is well furnished with patent desks, a new piano, an organ, charts, blackboards, etc. A full sup ply of art material on hand. Pupils entitled will receive their per rate of the public school appro priation. If you are not already a patron of some good school, the academy which has never had a patron to withdraw on account of dissatisfaction during the past twelve years, will give indi vidual and special attention. Send for catalogue. E. C. ALSBROOK, Principal. For Renit 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. EnADHAM. A Card fromt Dr. Woods. EDITOR THE MlANNING Tms:--Dear Sir:-That you saw fit in your last issue of the Times to niace me in an anomalus position before the reform Democratic voters of Clarendon by an innuendo leveled at me when commeting in reference to cheering others than those composing the con vention is a self evidlent fact and just here-Mr. Editor I take the liberty of saying that you cannot convince an well informed Reformer Demo crat that I am any the less the same reform Democrat that I was in '90, but that I am a Democrat is the place where the shoe pinches. I hear also through my friends that some low, degraded sneak and boot lick reported that I was drinking whiskey in Manning when over there which I positively deny, and de nounce the perpetrator as a malicious falsiier and slanderer. I. M. WXoons. Sar,1;ni S. 0., Aung. 20th. 1894 Senator Ragin's Statem(ent. Enrroin THE MANNING TIMs:-I see from the Manning Times that Messrs. W. C. Davis and J. H. Burgess, in their discussion over the Taw Caw bridge, have brought me into it. I desire in justice to myself to say in as few words as possible, what I know about it. The Clarendon delegation was called to Manning by county coin missioners last fall to consult our county affairs, and to take into con sideration the replacing the bridges in the county swept away by the August storm. It was agreed that they be allowed to expend $1,300 if so much be necessary I then and there urged the commissioners to bridge across Taw Caw, telling them that the crossing was danaerous in high water, and citing the fact that Mr. Burgess came near losing his horse in attempting to get to his farm, said crossing was swimming. I stated to Mr. Burgess what I had done, and told him further that at a subsequent meeting the commission ers reported having expended $1,025 and the bridges in good condition; that the annual amount allowed the county for bridge repairs was $500; that the county commissioners asked the Legislature for an appropriation of $800; that the delegation appro priated $400; that when I came home I saw Mr. Holladay and urged the matter, telling him that he had mon ey enough, in my judgment, to do the work, as I thought it could be done at a cost of $100 or $150; that I also spoke to Mr. Geddings and that they both told me they were in favor rof ding the work and thought it ought to be done. I said then and say still, that those gentlemen, being taxpayers, are entitled to and should have the crossing made safe. Now, Mr. Editor, I mention these facts in justice to myself as my name was brought into the controversy. Having done so, I am dcne with it. L. M. 1ILL. BUCKLEN'S ARMCA SALVE. The best salve in the world for cuts, bruises, sores, nlcers,. salt rhenm, fever sores. tetter, ehapped hands, chilblains, corns and ill skin eruptions, and positively enres piles or no pay required. It is guar anteed to give perfect satisfaction, or money r':fondedl. Price 25c. per Lox. For sale by J. G. Dinkins & Co., druggists. SPECIMEN CASES. S. H. Cliflord, New Cassel, Wis., was troib led with neuralgia and rheumati an, his stotuach was disordered, his liver was affect ed to an alarming degree, appetite fell away, and' he was terribly reduced in flesh and strength. Three bottles of Electric Bitters cured him. Edward Shepherd, 11arrishnrg, 11., had a running sore on his leg of eght years' stand ing. Used three bottles of Electric Bitteri and seven boxes of Bucklen's :.rnica salve, and his leg is sourid and well. John Speak er, Catawba, 0., had five large fever sores on his leg, doctors said he was incurable. One bottle Electric Bitti-s anl one box Bucklen's :trnia s:Llve cured l:ini entirely. Sold by NOW TRY TiHIS. It will cost you nothing and will surely do von good, if you hav.- a cough, cold, or any trouble with tbroat, ehest. or lungs. Dr. Kinigs New Discovery for coisumiiption, coughs, and cold.s is ;aranteedl to give re lief. or money will be paid back. Suffe-rers from Ia grippe found it just the thing and under its use hal a sp~eedy and perfect re covery. Try a sample bottle at our expense and :earnu for yourself how good a thing it is Trrial bottles free. Large size 50c. and 51. Thle Vanadites. Emrron THE MAxNIu TIMErS Only one wveek remains before we are called upon to cast our suffrage for those who are to represent us in the halls of our Legislature and to preside over most of the county of fices, and it is to be regretted that so little interest is taken in the ap proaching primary. Several of the candidates have no opponents, but some have, and it is the duty of every voter to cast his ballot, and for the most comipetent man. . There are two candidates for State Senator, and four for the Legislature. These are important positions, and we should vote for the best men. The probate judge, treasurer, and auditor have no opposition, but vote for thenm to show that their scervices are appreciated. Fur school comn missioner there are two candhida~tes. Give it to the most competent man. Then comes the county sup~ervisor. The Legisiature has abolished the of fice of county commissioners, and wisely, too, as they got little pay and did nothing for the honors. If they went to see a piece of road they were charged with doing so to get the mileage. The supervisor gets no mileage as the salary is sufficient to pay him for his full time, and he should be required to give it. Look at the condition of our roads. The new law is a wise one, andl if proper ly carried out will be of great benefit to every citizen in the county. There are six applicants for the office, all good men, and the question is, which one of them is most competent to fill the office. Give it to the most com petent, laying aside all personal pref erences. If there is one that you know is better qualified for the posi tion than another, give him a unani mous vote and support. It is the county's money, and you pay your part of it. Get the best man. Vote wisely, but be sure to vote. TAX-PAstI. Paelesville, Aug. 21, 1894. LOCKnAR, TExAS, Oct. 15, 1889. Messrs. Paris Medicine Co., Paris, Tenn. Dear Sirs:-Ship us as soon as possible 2 gross Grove's Tasteless Chill Tonic. My customers want Grove's Tasteless Chill Tonic and will not have any other. In our experience of over 20 years in the drug business, we have never sold any medicine which gave such universal satisfaction. Yours respetfull1y, J. S. BnowNE & Co. Malarial produces weakness, general de bility, bilionsness, loss of appetite, indi gestion and constipation. Grove's Taste les~s Chill Tonic removes the cause wvhich produlces these troubles. Try it and you will be delighted. 50 cents. To get the genuine ask for Grove's. Sold on it merits. No cure, no pay. Sold by J. G. Din kins & Co. Sprott Guards. The annual re-union of the Sprott Gnards will take place at Juneville on Thursday 23rd inst. A full attendance is desired. By order of II. L. BENBOW, D. J. BnRAnnAst, President. Secratary. English Spavin Linmment removes all hard, soft or calloused lumps and blemishes from horses, blood spavins, curbs, splints, sweeny, ring-bone, stifies, sprains, all swollen throats, coughs, etc. Save $50 by use of one bottle. Warranted the most wonderful blemish cure ever known. Sold b~y J. G. Dinkins & Co.. druggists, Man ning S. - A Reforier's Voice'. S-r. P.uL, Aug. 20.-As the 28tb of August approaches we find ourselve bountifully blessed with plenty of corn, peas, and waternelons, and a full crop of Tillman votes. Happy harvests to South Carolina, and char ity enough for all. We are sorry that the presilenLt of or State Alliance was stung with thQ Governor's bee anel salved it over with resolutions to support no Can didate for United States Senate but. those who stood all fours oi the Ocala platform, because Tillmain \v;a not dead in love with the sub-treasJ ry plan. I have had the honor to hold ollciAl positions in the county and sub-alliances of the county ironi the commencing of its organization to the present time, and I will wager a felt hat to any one that every Ali anceman that is a true Reforimer will vote for Tillman for the Unit.nd States Senate, excepting the socall1ed Reformer who has his hopres tied to the Anti-Tillmanites. The masses of the people will never prove a traitor to Tillman after he had renderenl such noble services to our people for the upbuilding of the State, with the trials lie has endured for Reformi kindles the fires of admiration in the breast of every lover of the statesman who did his duty when the bravest of the brave faltere:1, Whose name in South Carolina is the electric spark that illuminates the sacred fires of af fection that signals applause like the heroic shouts of those who followed the stairy cross at the Gibraltas of the Confederate war. May he rout the traitor, Cleveland, that the people may reign at the national center of the people's rights. All honor to our gallant Congress man, John L. McLaurin, the cham pion of the people's rights of the Gth Congressional District. Jobnnic has the 'coon and gone on,, and will go higher still, for it is impossible to stop the leaven that is leaveniag the people's rights. True men like him is the need of the hour, that will not sell the interesfs of his people or be bribed with gold and silver. God grant more like John MeLaurin. Look out for the dark and inde pendant horse at the general election. The "carse of Democracy" with dark main and tail and heart blacker than a "nigger." Those are the scoun drels that invade the sacred sanctu ary of Democracy, and if their hellish lust are not satisfied tiw-y barter the blood of wir race to th- negro for a mess of pott age. Hiai upton has; well sai(l "an indf-pelida is worse unin a radical, but the pe. ple will see to i! that none but true w .el > on guard to the Legisiat ore that is is a'le up of whole cloth, warp and filling, yard wide, fast colors, and warrantuel not to rip. 1. Itch oit lnin:.,l. n1anf;o i 1g,. le : , 1 and .dl Slck, (1er ,-.m 311 m~iin te. 11' Vo.f(;-'s nary lotion. T0 Iwver fails. Solhl by J. G. Dinkins t- co., drun,' gisL-o. Manning, S. C. Mr. Griflin Withdraws. I hereby withdraw IIuy naune from the list of candlidates for the LegisktL ture, feeling saxtisfied that Clarendon will be able to sendI a full rersna tion of truie Reformers to the Legisla ture, and greatly preferring inyself to remain at home :mdit work for thme Reformn party as I hav'e dIone since( 1890. R. H. GUiIFFIN. Pinewood. S. 0., Aug. 18, 1894. YOUNG WIVES.~ Who are for the First Time to undergo * Woman's Severest Trial, we offer you & "Tlothers' Friend " e - A remedy which if used as directed 0 - a few weeks before confinement, 0 .irobs it of its Pain, Horror and e Risk toLifeof mother and cild, as o ~thousands who have used it testify. . "I usedtwobottles of 'Mothers' Friend' with marvelous results, and wish every 0 womnan who has to pass through the or- 0 deal of child-birth to know if they will use "Mothers' Friend" for a few weeks it Swill rob confinement of PAIN and sUFFEE IlG, and Insure Safety to Life of Mother., and Child. Mas. SAMExLT, Eureka Springs, Ark.0 0 BRADFIELD REGUJLATOR~ CO. Atlata, Ga, LosT MANiIooD E~ui:y. Qvackly and Permnaneatly Retea C!LEBR?2D K.ounGSI E~m' NERV3A. 42 --Itie sold on a poeitivO ;urnoAo to euro rny - for'm of nerv',ur. pr.. Before. by erect---il oMt Tobacco. .iohoi o'r Upi~a, cr **'cc. o of youthfui.i::dis'crtion or over i.u!<ce etc.. Diziness, Cojnvulsions. W ksiulne--:.J--t , Mental1Depreseiun. &,tteninsucf the Bl'r.. wt'. emory. ikenring Don Pnil,. Semir a! v.',mra lysteria, .Nucturnal Emissions, spr..a'o Ioes of I'ower caod Impotency. which if ues1-:cn~d, may lend to premaitura old age and insanmty. Positivelyguarn'cod. .'riecSi.nat -:s for$5.00. Sent by maii on'roceipt of prce.A -...1*. guaatoo furnis'hed with every $5.00O crdcr iec.ived to refund tho m'raey if a prnrmnant c~jis na sffcted. NERVIA MEDICINE' Co.. Dietroit. Nicb, For sale b~y Dr. WV. M. BJrockinton. IANOS. ~ORGA1NS. MID-SUMMER BARGAINS. scI sale snumer 1894. The inne. to buy Cheap and Easy. Six prI xt summer ofrers that beat the rcerd. ,? $zo saved every Piano purchaser. 5;$ro to $20 On every Organ. . six s~sc'hi Offers on our Po~iar MId ' :':w,'r Plam. Buy In August, September ' a' oer, and pay when ootton comes inx. SSpot Cashi Prie. No Interest. Only a small Canh Payment requIred, $25 on at I (~ Piano. $10 on organ, balance next NovemD her 15th. Longer time If wanted. S1Pxyments to suit all. Pianos $5 to $10 me::fihty. Organs $2 to $5. SOur Mid-Sumomer Ofrers save bIg money 1, on all planxs of payment. S)Now Fall Leadero ready. Beaull fuli and Cheap. Tempting Bargains. Write at once for afid-summer Of 6fers. Good only until November 1. Don't wait. ~LUDDEN & BATES SQOUTHERN MUSIC HOUSE, SAVANNAH, GA. PATRICK MILITARY INSTITOTE~ ANDERSON, S. C. Seventeenth Sesson openIS Sat. 12th2. Full corps oft experienced Insrnie~or'. Good course in English, Matlwmoattes, La~tin, Greek, French,. Germnam. Drawi ng ani Rook-Keeping. Seud for ent:alene. m'IL JOm n! P\ke'K. Bu! the Rest M%1aterial to your Audvantage, 1 Z ~FROM c FL~iPG CEMENT AND BRICK COMPANY, E I L eo~adgu tartors for all 1Vasonris' Su~ppplies, 27 EAST JA Y C11A RL(ESTON, S. C. 1L1irne. :iPleaster, Rosendale, o ngishPortland (ement, All Sizes Terra Cotta Pipe, 1ire Brick and Clay, Hair, Brick, Tiles, Etc. o MIXED LOTS. CAR LOAD LOTS. '.4 Agent for tho Celebrated Rock Wall Plaster. elephone 291. Write for Prices. iA. i. CAlIISLI. . D., I't. South Carolina College, 'iwo Full Courses. ~/OFFOAD [U61 Imp i E. ry expInses for one year, One ildred .1d Hfy Dollars. Ssion beginsSept 2.5th. e regular SCorss, with Diplomas. Special Courses, J. A. GAMEWELL, withCertificatcs. 'equrementsforadmis SPARTANBURG, S. C. Seetary of Faculty. sion odified. Boar $8 a month. Total necessary expenses for the year (exclusive: Sof trav cling, clo-thing, and books) from i $11211 to5152. Sendl for Announcemeflit. eFor fuirther information adldress the Pres M anning Collegiate Institute, ident. i~j:_A.1*\COLUMBIA, S. C. i\~AN I~TG S 0Furman University, D)o You Initewd to Edt-wate Your Children?' GREENVILLE. S. C. The next session will begin Sept. 26, 1894. If so, Patroitize thc- bIstitute. W~hy 1 For catalogues or for information about the courses of study, ess halls, private board SCcaeur tvantaes ing or other details, r e es d neesr expnse lfo t he e r xlsie that are not to he found ('i;newlere in the county. Besiclos, the advantages C. MAYLYy, D. DA inl the courses of study, mooerate tuition rates, chcap board, healthfulnessi of the town, comibinel- with othiers of equnal importance inake it to youi in-f tere1t to send 2oere. L 5 df Angene. orAs the representative of the Atlantic and Siendl for cqaogi Gulf States, Immigration Agency I can offer. E. J.u BR W E Pri~il those persons desiring to sell their faringn or timbered lands peculiar advantages. ________________________________________________________________ The larg-r the tract the better I can handle the same. W. C. DAVIS. LARGE .-K ~~ A.McCobb, Jr., LAl / General ConFmission Merchant, ASSORTMENT The, Etc., ssioAND DEALER I.N Lime, Coment, Plaster Paris -ecau- tiair, Fire Bricks, and Fire in'A th orsesT o stud, mo derat Liitio rates, Clay, Land Plaster, and Eastern Hag \ -(..nf for circulars Tinware, "an/d price lsts. Agent for whites Engish Portlantdicent N o d Neethi St., IIARLESTON, S.C. 194 and 196 East Bay St., Charleston, S. C PERCVALM'FG COATLANTIC COAST LINE, ~~ ~ NOR'riEAS'rERN RAILI1OAD. E. J. ROWNE P. CTIL S. C., April 23,1894. 47PT hn and after this date the following 11 sen, er schuuie will be in Meract: ASS:BT ENIT - NT DOIND. ~G j~No 78 No 14 No 60 L harleton 3 3L ai 3 30 pm 5 00 pI Ar LaneICS 530noe 5CL9pm 7epr n orend 7foraucir5pmularsp and ric liss. Lv Floec 7 25 pmS Engis Potaeme3 n. No 2348 Meeting Ste,IAIRLE'SON, S C. 19-n096Es -a-S. hresoS PERIVL 'FGWIALNTN, COUAT UGUE. ~i~urnrn~i f~NORDTASTR RAIIRO AD. UnUIIIJIIII ~ d~iflCHARWL~FlNTO N. c., April 23, 1894. Lv andl afergthi a t th 4o0 oin p as -MNFCURR 1-Lv Mhareon 3 93 am53 pm500p Nb~'T~~Ar Florence 710 40 pm850p OO S Lv Florence 7 510745am337a , IBji I Ar Lanion 9 505m940am 20a g g i g Ar Chalminton 1109p 102 am650a 478 to 486 Mietin Stret. IIARLESTON, C TASOfG .__... . -MANLv'FACvil' 900amSO70-p Lv Wimingon 6405p pm * ;~-~. :o~rs andProviion DelLvsaroi - 115a pm~p -- ~Lv Fecel 5 180m3 am -, ~~Lv Mrint 5 5 554 557a '-~ ~~ LvArsilngtonp. 9 10 pm ~...j LvrFlorence 7 45pm - 7l10pm OT :u:-- .MARBLE SONS,L- 0- np better thanAr Snmter 20ate Api 2184. PER0FEC adTPoviio -CNLDeas Ar w No1 52 N 82p Ar inmba 100 am 440a m Lv Lumbe 840m 8130 am ---. Lv Wednigid 918m 5350am Lvo Sumter 5 48a 3m 125p m *IB4IIE Lv CMail 4020 pm 4 0pm ..-'COPNG nd ll nannal nd ubsAn- F Lourc G 5 pm 7 45 pm v-e o edapi es dont wok rdgaateEl os W MNTRAL 6AIL5OA 1040.am bunifeirgas.Yuwilfn o SUM T ER stitl . frtcla.bsns vWlon' (2 m1 0a better than Daturpicedt ivngrae. L Freto A5pmri 3 189m CR L L ENSESLCaresto 700pam 1230pam .T CEEBRTED OmmNTANDeITLIA MONUhErSn. Chreston 840pm 9.33 i p Fo aeb Y~lo ibry2et eo osofc. Leve Wisuons..9.0...am..10 10 a m Manning~--o Lve Maningwo9.. 18..am..11 40 am We ar- o prpae t-fl al ordersve arin..9..28...m.11590am .L. D UCLA ChA ES C LESLE, Lave Columiiai 11.. 05...m....00 pm TOUMNT, OMBONSSo5TN8 $3PIGSadHOE onamnta anQsusta- ua 4 t lial c try k re none tbuheL v avn 4p 0a bepISslctwrda. a gnrne l osT vMnigG1 m 040a $3~Z~,~at4~0t proiie o. do stritl. 2 a first-ch.yost [usnes LvhWilson ..... 27...pm 1150 am -on anwlmen or ptric aahvnral- LvFreston S 6tr 35p& 1 5p SiEda+ NDni +O AAclGEi - IADLEASTONS~. -*--enal..........1 . - : YEO:- L AAS SL utr.........02 DR.sC W . th lrsCmaINaTuSo .J 'iX'. : : i(X. p. t IIcL advertiS~~d shoca inavsesomerhandsome specimen of Nor. 1contswhC.F Y V.a ..a' cusom ork n syleeas fitu ard on tonerharlttretelbelowtherstdofnice. ScholNotcILve isomte................31 50 P ,~ 4 ifyne& 12 MaketStretsLevleetivate.... ........11 10 p m OFIEShO '3MSBnni S . Leve Prineood................1 50 p n CT..:1.N~oNC~iN'rv HARL STO , Ar.ive Sumerini... .. ............11359 a m W . L. DOUCI~r.A CHALESCLESIE pe o FtR NCH&ENAM1u(D1 -ek 19C At3er.ly P. taiEhae hrughslepr. $2.4].7_5besSCUREDLatES.akintsfromouChaylootte-andrNoespectful .. L. 014 oie os 8 2 areL .. of1ll EIJJas Bay okt Calte cnetwthS .L SEDFRillOGEC \LSO SEN FR. rmWligon'inra alt Yuc n G 1em nylpuaing AW. L.o ~aie nEie.. D B aueweanedh akidgestfinfatr of s.J. Err . AN N.Gs e R n. A.iv Pa L Lndv iertid pres intine odnd nr tee 1~~G ote Mnig Tms 01c o -lice atni th~ e i d lemn' ofi. Ouetric hoeulnk .cu s it - rkl, HEALTH IS Belier than Wealth. Preserve your health by using Pure Drugs and Mediclnes from the old established and always reliable drug house of J. G. Dinkins & Co.., The Druggists. -0 In addition to a full and conjplete stock of Drugs, Medicines and Chemicals, we keep all the popular Patent Medicines, Paints Oils, and Window Glass, Cigars and To bacco, Garden Seed, Lamp Goods, Sew Ing Machine Needles and Oil, and the thousands of other articles usually kept in, a firs-class drug store. 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 part of the United States or abroad. Orders receive prompt attention imtnedi 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 will be returned by next mail. Our business is s-cTLY cAsI. Goods sent C. 0. D. to re sponsible parties. We solicit a share of your mail orders. ,Our Regu Price. lar. Allcock's Porous Plasters, 10 25 Belladona Plasters, 15 25 Capeine Plasters, Benson's, 15 25 Alleock's Bunion Plasters, large 18 25 Allcock's Corn Plasters, 08 10 Our Little Liver Pills, 15 25 Cuticura Resolvent, 85 100 Cuticura Salve, 40 50 Cuticura Soap, 15 25 Anti-Pain Plasters, 10 25 Simmon's Liver Regulator 67 100 No-To-Bac, 3 boxes for 250 Chichester's Pennyioyal 1Pills, 185 200 Hall's Syrup of Hyphosphites, 90 150 Pennyroyal Pills, 75 100 Dr. Felix LeBruns steel and Pennyroyal1 Fills, 67 100 Alligator Liniment5 25 Scott's Emulsion, 67 100 Acid Phosphate, Horsford's, $.4o 2 .50 Ayer's Pills, 20 25 Pierce's Favorite Prescription 75 1 00 Hall's Emulsion 25c and 60 Cod Liver Oil, purl45c, pint, 50 Cod Liver Oil, pure, 802 quart, 100 Castile Soap, 12 oz cake, 14r 15 Castil'e Soap, imported, per lb., 20 25 West's Nerve Brain Treatment 67 Q. Phosphodine, 85 1 0 $ . - Extract Witch Hazel, pints, 20 26i Carter's Little Liver Pills, 15 25 .Pi'e e claim to have the best stock of Druggists' Sundries, Perfumery, Tooth, Nail nd Hair Brushes, Combs, Sponges. Chamois Skins and Toilet Requisites in th City. We can mail over 2,000 articles in the Drg lineo, anywhere, and pay specis attention to mail orders. We will mail our Carter' Wile thisv ager P is not c 25e. it wilie soe idae the s stock of (Ol ne Dair Nrthes ombs entortes, Opposie Dim Saive2,0rines n the DrHglin, ay whra. pay T specia atteenTh omilord rs.wl m aou c,atalg es andwly addess a iAred byt cit ien wormenie. f h tokw 57 NG STREE , W. HMN. J.I M.TOMS CaeshBiscuitsJ. Br. apect a ncs, y ana ds. PnnyaCandes and Cheweiry Gepires. CHARLEng STretC ,RLS. S. V Ca js BisuYTits nd arA Fancy aie. Pe.nn Candies~ B!rd uc, andChwnGus Frnc MursSan 19 Ein BrOet, CHARLES'ION S. . - 4 SinoUteY i TH ath SUHTR, S.C. THE ESTB TE IEEST S-rd Watceso aons, iN. O', ptia Gds, in K!nvs Lcissor and azors-:, n Machine.e