Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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E ANfG TIMES. Wednesday, September 19, 1894. 9 Cents for Cotton. . Jenkinson Bought After the New Tariff Law Went Into Effect. The new Tariff Law means much for he people. Prices on most goods this eason are from 25 to 50 cents lower sn the dollar than last year. I )ought my stock of goods after the masage of the tariff law, and have ,hereby secured all the possible ben fits from the reduction. And while otton ib only ( cents, yet a bale of tton this year will buy so miuch nore goods than it did last year as to ake it equivalent to 8 or 9 cents. I have opened up a full stock of 1eneral Merchandise, and will sell as ow as the cash will buy anywhere. Yours for cash, W. E. JENKINSON. Manning, S. C., Sep. 19, 1894. P. S. I have bought this space in he Manning Times, and will every week have something new and inter sting for the people of Clarendon. 3e sure each week to note what I iave to say first of all. W. E. J. Your Name in Print. -Miss Eloise Ridgcway returned hone &at Wednesday from a visit to relttives in eOrgia. ....tal' J. A. Mills, formerly of Claren lon and now of Greenville, was in town ast~atnrlay. A heavy rain fell in Manning Tuesday MIg. Prospects are good for a heavy pea crop, madit it be gathered. The County Commissioners will have hir next meeting October 4th. There will be a hot supper at Packsville I he second Friday night in October, given or the benefit of the Packsville Light In antry. - . There will be a basket picnic at Trinity, riday September 21st. The public are vited to attend. The causeway across Black River, near j anming is in bad condition, and has been I ines the last freshet. The'fencing in front of Legg's Livery j tableliasbeen removed, and adds much to invenience and appearance. The Town Council have lately bad need d work done on the side walks of the wrincipal streets, much to the advantage of sedestrians. The recent rains have done much to in- i nese the hay crop. and farmers should i eember, it is much cheaperto gather this i ep than to supply their wants in this line i rom Western markets. I Cotton picking is the order of the day, nd should be until the harvest is over, as he price is too low now, without being ther reduced on account of storms and ther damaging influences. On secount of the pressure of business < Fa. A. Levi did not go to Columbia to at- f ud the convention and we are informed i g4 he gone he would have opposed nom We have on our desk an English Walnut bat was grown on the premises of Mr. 1?. . Trner, near Benbows. The nut was sated eight years ago and this is the first ear the tree bore. There were twenty is on the treead if they all are as good .s be one Mr. Turner brought us we see no ~saon why the english walnut cannot be ecesfully grown in this country. If you wanit to know where to buy goods, mk over the advertisements in the Times 1 ad there you will see who are the onest bare anxious to communicate with the e6ple, and who do business from a busi-t es standpoint. A merchant that does noti dvertise simply takes his chances to catchi little without making an effort just like a 1 ran who plants grains of corn, and de-t sends upon the chanoes of it making with-1 ut the necessary assistance.1 An accident happened at Register's Saw fi, at Trio, in Williamsburg Couinty, laturday, in which a youth about seven en years old, came near losing his life. )ne of the pulleys on the. speed shaft, ursted and caused considerable damg~ge to ither parts of the -machinery. The pieces lwin every direction, one of them strik og him in the head. The cut is about, our inches long and into the skull, seri usty injuring the brain. He is still alive 4at rdly expected to recover-. )r. LI M Woods attended the meetinga mt Saturday and was elected a delegate to hetttoconventioni. Dr. Woods has now the bands of the county chairman a aistn pledge to abide the result of the no et primary inwhih he was defeatedassa I andidate for the Senate. The pledge also sys that he would support the nominees I f hat primary. The question is, can aC an faithfully carryout sch apledge and i oin an opposition movement ? If it can se done, then the pledges of candidates areC Last Thursday was a busy day about thea curt house. United States Commissioner L A. Norris was engaged throughout the ly in apreliminary hearing inthe case of f.H. Lloyd and C. L. Wilson, who are iarged with manufucturing and passing enterfeit coin. The defendants were re 1uired to enter into a bond of $500 each for beir apperance at the November term of ourt which meets in Columbia. W. M-. indrews, charged with the same offense, ras admitted to bond in the sum of $250. A serious shooting affray took place in lataden last Monday afternoon, betweenC Ir. y. C. Truesdel, Jr., and Mr. W. A.t trner. The difficulty grew out of some I rrds about a horse trade- Mr. Tuesdel 1 ired several shots from his pistol at Mr. ardner, without effect, and he in returnC ired at Tuesdel with a doublebarrelledc hot gun, one load taking effect in his >reast, and the other in the head, penetrat- I ag the right eye. A short time be fore the I hooting they had taken soda water to ther, and no father trouble was antici- I sated, but whiskey was the cause. Trues. l died Tuesday morning, and leaves aa rife and one small child. The other man I married also, but has no children. For Sale.-Two pianos, almost new, at a largan; also, a good top' buggy and bar iess. Apply at this office. Innother column wilbe seen the fall dvertiement of Arthur Belitzer, successor a the firm of Balitzer & Spann. This os ablishmeit is one of the largest and best l quipped furniture establishments in the ttate. It is always well stocked with the I e latest novelties in the line that de- I 't the housekeeper, and any'thing from 1 cheapest to the most luxurious and ox >enive can be found there. The celebrat Daisy bed spring is manufactured by r. Belizer, as well as the cheaper grades af furniture, and the purchaser can at this stablishent buy as cheap as he can in y large city. So when you want furni.< ure don't fail to call on Arthur Belitzer, he leading furniture dealer of Sumter. Go to the Manning Times officee for B. A. Johnson is another of our pro ressive merchants. His business having I rown to such proportions, more store f om was required to conduct his business. le, therefore, has built a large and commo-] ions store, one door below the Bank,where] e willbe pleased to see his friends and sow them his goods. Wagons full of oods are now being unloaded at his store, Lad for the next few days Mr. Johnsons rce will be busy marking goods, but they mill always take time to sell. Mr. Johnson las deservedly built up a large business, or he is a thorough going and reliable bus-1 ns man, who belicives in caterring to the >eople for custom. Dent fall when you me to town to go in and look at Mr. t We are aske-d aimost every day - ire will be an Inleplendent county ticKet P' t In the fitlt to be voted for in th genera election. Of course the opposition; do 1ot give away their secrets, but %w cu !zatnaiy say if the cou.sel of the trily Cons -rvtivc portion of th.. opposition fact:< n 1h--ed d there ;rill be none. bat i tho'e bent on a rule or rain policy control, an Indiependent ticket may be looked for. Should a ticket be put forward in opposition to the z:omi nees of the Democratic organization, the projectors will depend flupon inducing as many Reformers as possibin to tuy away from the pollson eiection day in 'Novem ber. They know that the7 have ro possi die chance of suness if a full white ;.P is poil.-d. It ther,'fore bvehoves everv votar to i- -n the1 : -t, wit he-: the proper tLme coms turn out )id by thir votos put the stamp of disapproval opon I ep-nd Turnip -eeld at Dikin' &; 1 ''. a ero i a,,) rt:; T piLt. there ;N isn bett, r -ulj --t w the tu-xn wili <b-,, than Mr. N. ... ...y l.. part of this vcar he va bil out. :-mpt lid no-t stop hi:;aic dy ek thant he Lad a vrge no1i1 e"I P I . d 1ea'l!nt upon: hi"' a' I he *~ mad arrar'i onts i:nmediately to ktep thi wh' bis ,uiness novi. - -o:4 -t ~et faitn in the pet.le ot Cl::reutdon. a is shown by rants of tl- Uld store. Mr. 1 -, t model of ne.;tne'ss. and for archit:-e I I bealty it has I;o rival nwhere. Upon mntern,.: thb- doors one is stru with it beauty, and in the manner te :-s r: iisplay t, -::ch al g e, to s rth.t r. Rigby is not runnmg :: .tozo for fan, t is a mattr-r f business. He pushe; his busnness because he knows as a bu ines" an, that a businesc not worth pushitg i :iot worth maintaimig :md th: people soon .isCover it. Read what he says in his ad retisement and you vill see that h- pr tonally looks after every detail ani is al vays getting up something that w:1l please is customers, not a little taffy that amounts o nothing. but something of genuine ben fit to them. In order that the ladi-s may et the latest fashions Mr. Rigby ha;s ar anged to furnish Buttericks Novelty sheets ree of charge, and all that a lady has to do o get one each month is to go to Righy's tore where she will not only be presented ith these fashions but where she can find he goods and trimmings to suit the fash ens. Mr. Rigby does not transact busi ess on personal favoriteism nor prejudice. le caters to the trade at large and every C an regardless of his station in life will be reated in his stort with the utmost courtesy. e ask the patrons of the Times to read arefully Rigby's advertisement ani then ;o to his store and inspect his magnificient tock. Fresh and genuine turnip seed ;t J. G. )inkin & Co's. CATARI C'ANNOV BE CURZED ith locad applications, as they cannoi each the seat of the disease. Ca:tarrh is a dood or constitutional disease, and in of ter to cure it you must take iriternal reme lies. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken inter tally, and acts directly on the blood and ucous surfaces. Hall's Catar-h Cure is ot a quack medicine. It was prescribed t )y one of the best physicians in this coun ry for years, and is a regular prescription. :t is composed of the best tonics known, ombined with the best blood purifiers, eting directly on the mucous surfaces. Che perfect combination of the two ingre ients is what produces such wonderful re lta in curing Catarrh. Send for testimo ials, free. F. J. CHENEY & CO., Props., Toledo, 0 pMWSold by druggists. price 75c. The Manning Pestoffice. It will be remembered in the last issue 1 f the Times we mentioned that Postoffice nspector F. D. Peer had been in Manning be week before investigating charges mader gainst the postmaster at Manning, andf bat he left without giving any intimation . rhat the result of his investigation wasi, ut subsequent events developed, that af er obtaining his information from the >rosecuton standpoint, he went to Charles on, and upon information had a warrant ssued charging the postmaster with the iolation of Sections 3,891 and 5,4t17 of thev . S. statutes. The warrant was placed in-. o the hands of Deputy Marshal Hlickson,. who game to Manning last Thursday, an d rith marked courtesy served it. As soon s it became known about town a numbere f voluntary offers of assistance were made a the postmaster from gentlemen alliedv rth botbh political factions, and a telegram ' as immediately sent to the Charlestony ommissioner stating in effect that rather ban put his friends to the trouble and ax ense of a trip to Charleston, the post naster would waive the usual preliminary nd asked that Commissioner S. A. Norris e allowed to take the bond. A little later he reply came granting the request and he bond which was for $500) was immedi ?ely signed with signatures worth fully It is needless to say the p )stmiaster feels ~ :eenly the embarassing humiliation of be- ~ ng charged with a criminr.l offense, but he: a as the consolation of knowing that he is :fa unocent of doing any wrong, and at the - roper time will receive a thorough arid c omplete vindication. He also feels grate-. ul for the kind words expressed to him on ~ very hand, from the business men mand n 'the~rs, regardless of factional feeling, and a ealizing how rumors become exaggorated i s they pass from one to another, he would Is sk in the name of common justico', if there re those who have not been made ac- a uainted with both sides of this unfortu- ti tate affir, that they will suspend their a udgment until they have acquainted them- t elves with the whole facts, or until the natter can be heard by a disinterested ti- h ;nal. After the bond was signed a paper as circulated by Iriends which received e signatures of merchants, bankers, pro- h essional men, mechanics, and farmers, 1 rho are patrons of the Manning postofflce, c xpressing disbelief in the charge, and a onfidence in the integrity of the postmas- e e, and asking that the department retain a im in office. In this petition three ot the ~ lostmaster's bondsmen heartily joined, d the fourth one living itt the countryJ id not have the ptaper presented to him C in account of the hurry to get uie paper to Vashington, but he has since e'xpressed 1 tiS endorsement of the action of his fellow .v pondsmen. j The petition was one- of the strongest pa-. >es o the kind ever sent fromt this comt- o xnity. The many kind words of encour gement and confidence from those who and an opportunity to learnf the 'acts will t inger in the memory of the postmadter as t ang as life shall last, :i1 d it makes hime eel doubly grateful in his hour ol humili ,ton to know that his fellow-citizens with i rhom he daily mingles are convinced of mis innocence, and thtat they exhibited theirr eelings by voluntarily coming to his aid. 'he humiliating ordeal indicted upon thee >ostmaster will only hatve the effect of cost- i g him anuoyance and some money whichc se can ill afford to takre from those do-r mendent upon him, a:ia the gratifying of ar ery fewc. Annoeuncemen'it. Re. F. H. Martin of Sumimerton will be- c ia meeting in the Baptist churchl Th ars-c lay night and continue for some time. Letc averboy comne out. t; Manning Academy. The following pupils mecrited the zmedals or scholarship in their respective grades or the week ending Sep. 14: Higher, Marvin Strange; interwnediate, aurai Cole; primary. Alva Bslackwell. Lou 3radham was voted the conduet imedal. E. C. ALsimoox. c Religious Notice. I The R1ev. J. D). Tadlock, D. D.. of the lheological Seminary in Columibeia, S. C., expected to be with us at our Co:amu- I jion meeting in the Presbyterian church in anning on the 5th Sabbath of ti.is; month, o preach that day and on Saturday befo~re. Seats free. Jane McDowell. C Ill E .1E. .N( . SAtUi)oY. Genuine Dmorctrae . After tLe county wis a-*.. : v. w-th cirenhirs las' week ;iig th - e 1.-m oerts to ad :ild to wt in the coirt Louse on tu... th t came in *- ).r,: to tha t-,! :a ment fro .:1fFO U I pI :I.i. :s ot S .. 0 o -: !tn:whop ngnre.1porie~ in pohi ics h, fore thei : nr:, .- . . . politia ha g in lt ::e - epe se'ntativ - l'odtY o h- on!. 0 .1 - f!-%i :.1. and comardl to t ; n ti:-v .11 tiw .Jy :u ..tv .n1a w r . t A . bp.: aa t - p. VV; I lvll Ot t a tt hi , toget biy Mr. J. i. ~' . y, t ' t: r t !1to theeilt. aalcosr hebnh :s and 1 f u rted upo)n :in ! I!!,s :c , t- C: : .-airs. zim zing a :Oa: ni every '~ha- hr was finl, t.. The rmeting wt,.s ca- to r . D. il-w'. h t0 t\ e .; 'I lasePhprott. Jr.I. a thlen elected aS :raechairman.t and ;- comamitte-e of . h ;e * iformedi. h.!m of) his Wh-tio anrs un arrived wai received wihaa .w, M1 ,In a lear voice procee.ed to thian his Parers for the h onor conf:rred upon h. :ie! seemaed to realize thie gravity of the siu tion, and u -like many others, he wantea ace ad prosperity. He wated bitter ess and strife blotted out, and like a Con ientious mian, who has the interest of his ellow-man at heart he advised against di - ision. Ie did not mince his words, but poke his views plainly. er. Sprott said oe would be levoid of every noble impunlse f he did not gratefully appreciate theahon >r conferred on him by his fellow-Demo rats; that before hizi he saw Democrats rom every portion of the county, repre enting different vocations, and .from both acntions of the Demohratic party. He re arded every white man before him a Den >ciat. He said if he knew himself he was Jeffersonian Demnocrat, but not of the dnd who look for " light rYom the West" o step ouit fromi the Demnocratic party, andt le did not believe that Tilhuan could carry rith hia out of th D smocratsi party a vezy arge portion offthe Reform faction, beusre hatin that faen tion thre ar as true ano trieh )emocras ofthe Demat iy frelig H aid next to the honor and blory ofhis GoD e desired the ifnter:st and welfare oat 1s ountry. Hle was stn l an unalterably ipposed to bringing thli negtro in politics, or te whtito man mD rule this coutri. Ie bideved both factions would oppose >ringing the negro nto the general eez ions, and the rumor that od been circu ated b a few perions that the Conserva ives refrained frod voting in the primary >ecause they hesired to bring the negro in o politics was a falsehood ats black and- as -ilo as the inner r- a 's ofa cataalque. Mr. 3prott strongly urged against making nom nations, contending that it wond bring Lhout an increased bitterness beween the )emoerats of the State, and that it would >e very unwise. At the conclusion of M1r. iprott's speech there was somc applase, >ut to a close observer it was discernable in an nhpurar htrd hd been crc is rerapintednrtingme deiton themy :oute esirf t bore ethemegr men Mr B.ol. -irci was ho.-n sacready. ilo ra the nnerlle oficatranduc Mr. peetn beiong unrpgesgions nofthe ojc ntornwhicotenscadin that Eitsonl Capers rb~ an imoaed bitteran el etn te teately or. Caper statead that it old ece her unwsento te conthcluingo. Mpr. E. sG.c Dthese thoughtmthinp.auwer :)n toamose tobsert, ind whas befoeserbe at any unpection corf heeade ten mtrk hold disapitensed daiceonhther onentnce oft thno sendeegates. Mr.ion, and norv ou w- seemdo raetary Jereadf the uspnviiwas- birckenby an the itation being ixtnded t5;oith orf the jc oritaon was ad acep.d alsn Carsh rvto e thantoeda teloand of dhe ateh time rnone that e deired im ne Litl r aerstosdatedwsthasee only dpoe ioedal pu nnt t a in aticipant in the roctedingh. ealsto tatdo that roeling equste E. stat for othorsght theyg were resta osptatos ony. thtbfr- hr ono hould onthe delegates bhe seleted: rought asugetio from Cosl. Neson, heichnvetao adopteda tohend beemiated. rom thevea ffor Te names o a umbe usreiput a:: nomiaon sme tof whav an ined off theirns reas o n br an din. itatin bthegaudiende ad tai tha ltr thea toti ease tolaly acte time fhthr the .otati on hd thnketipe loinit the ed ags, tibanueuht he de'ird oiaywe it saw erho e wasiin treserve oasi aelerofes loaj. C.a .Land, no. Htarticipan Benbow, nduCoe.t. Wateren ees ht thugh were Ter seeed teosierahsi a hr-tme fein i'on ofhanud thi ie cnnelats beeeded oug. Neso ws uton fnifet Cby theltie r.ic aca atdrnasi that thyboiafted cn the fr.mr- ofe naar.o Gaumte oe ut go orouminaif she had wt walk lia.ned ivie thaircusncs by oond t cothil junupreventC hifromatt end roig the auvenc andsiht he wastde int prepr. B. sa. arvi thad whish orm ithdrawon, atwicph inf the prceed.r aiut leatesioe tote for, whnd heya ates aren daelnngt Reeves, a Damleae a. ri. Ca. . Lnd, Col. Harr L. Benbow,n ndo. S. Warren Nelson, etogtta t shoul staeoside aroceis gs im or. 'kn satd thir aiste cnentionhaeded our. butleorn waheu otion col byte t Ir. Gc.lcE. Ingat requstend said wthaae ciring mten rwhich was done, Gandu he b 'otted gte olowingi es adution: - ResLand, stted that cirensfthics beonen is ontaoli wonld b.eviedent mfo attnd spotga the convention dh was aoc taor do ihdawkn noao, sohich oh neeharyh arnt etegstaties thoe fdelndtey e nstru lcted by accla mitonsh hel ones not fnter actves ch.aimble ofte ).edg, -Dnd I oods E.im l-nmi r.ould. A beviortnae H. Lhi timeo, and -ery S uwaren Nelson.edi o ws i .to thi ste sofstrudhthe cedns ae] kboustAenthilantte n thernto wad on inthe usaetha he old iov tord uonscintios- tnnhe mto could bet putid Ier the etinga reunye fthe Heithenwa oo the moion hic doe and lefttheal Coi.ted snsi htwt the lightsn be-~uien mre hmh poe to mk nominations,btththedl gt wen he gointrupotedn md Thi surveoumght bothange littl dind.ssion f h it was uoe totiet hio hadrand aake niationre rersntativ o thrls re anud saedln th hsor. uiti ar.eCapes oppost incss ren the de l-wz Msr. uosntd thap-e quesrations ther ughy ntiater act dischssed. A ftrha e avonrnd be ruaed onatio, as ry unwieno Hesidhowdn. is i aspstion to be sonpstred thoiationws.a tohennMr. Srttaated the hair Mr. . . oge wa ecotedt preidtedef aer some furtrinfoany fiscusion the !oelegates werea left ntruedl. Tecn etion when edoupon e l nd d fTwthe petrpsento Chamanst ad hiae ehiec of mrewn r daperonV at otr am air of ressrvo about tih whol usines. Those oartivipat-ing ili not tirow their nsuns vin i;; the worlk. W*ha-te it was the .;ravity or ur-,-rtainty of th1ir ceful:c that ma::d. the:n ms ivo ..hne'y we kn->w not. but niitw thii-.t i< 1:ro, Git ha who it tended an 1 Ixpred t': hear rid-hot de nunentoy seec.:sw-rv disappointed. Th-- e orhsmd eecn::vtv in to:,-. T':.- cntir" porocteedings hme1 the atjppearancev t., n-; of nueert tinty, an.1 a real lzation of t-. ,ou i--qi of m:.k in 'it iindepen.1nt 'f th-- r:'o:lir r""z Demoerer.' To t t:n. to sur-we or n:u-e'int o the : ie' : if p(-' wi bw ran in th ' -.- :. : i te Ot!hers think thait ir ilb ih eor t 1 ':I- : i h n thr-n down again. One( tin:, is v.>rv --y .ta h-D-e erIat 4xet( . - * -V1te. a m --z ier G--nr-ra! ' le ai u tin :[ i 1 ~. ainI 6)11 tha a 'i 1 u The m --anit takei tni- : nr 1ian'k tedl ani lo:;.ur. To- imi-.t throw oi' their lth-trg'y :i t;.l :(. to %Work, to kee- the Demo crati pIa rv 'Tt:'e. 4'r thr.lurb ' lack nionst r in thli m:11 tt : :. i :,..-JV :nl anin n. to :k -ol nat::,- . -It d isiin tiat may ., broilht biut by passion or ill-cni it :dr action. pn -e n . ..-rb--: --:. ,oru :u:' ti n -- y'-cs struvit--d :o :lril to maintain. If foir trny re-i efcinof th- .-r-ianiza %nitv *f-:1i1 them at ti Demcvratic pr tou h:te to refrtvm- tha-t loss. Ttey wait withl: patienci fir another opportulity "r-ans stick to tl. retgnh!ir Dem'cratie or BUCKLEN'S ARNICA SALVE. The best salve in the world for ents, bruises, sores, ulcers. salt rhenin, fever sores, tetter, chapped hands, chilblains, corns and all skin eruptions, and positively cures piles or no ILy required. It is guar anteed to give perfect satisfaction, or mon ey refunded. Price 25c. per box. For sale by J. G. Dinkins & Co., druggists. A LEADER. Since its first introduction Electric Bit ters has gained rapidly in popular favor, until now it is clearly in the lead among pure medicinal tonics and alteratives-con taining nothing which permits its use as a beverage or intoxicant, it is recognized as the best and purest medicine for all ail ments of Stomach, Liver, or Kidneys. It will eure Sick-headache, ladigestion, Con stipation, and drive Malaria from the sys tem. Satisfaction guaranteed with each bottle or the money will be refmided. Price only 50c. per bottle. For sale by J. G. Dinkins & Co., druggists. SPECIMEN CASES. S. H. Clifford, New Cassel, Wis., was troub led with neuralgia and fhenmatism, his stomach was disordered, his liver was affect ed to an alarming degree, appetite fell away, and he was terribly reduced in flesh and strength. Three bottles of Electric flitters cured him. Edward Shepherd, Harrisburg, il., had a running sore on his leg of eght years'stand ing. Used three bottles of Electric Bitters and seven boxes of Bucklen's arnica salve, and his leg is sound and well. John Speak er, Catawba, 0., had five large fever sores on his leg. doctors said he was incurabie. One bottle Electre Bitters and one box Backlen's arnica salve curted him entirely. Sold by J. G. Dinikins & Co., drnggist's. Euph~lemmul LI terairy society. Soon after the exercises of the Manininag Collegiate Institaite, were resumed the pres-I ent session, the principal was askced by some of the more advanced pupils to al low them to organize al literary society'. 'The principal was delightea with their ob ject and assured them that he would do all in his power to assist them in making it a1 success. After it had been discuissed among the pupils for a week, a mass meet ing of those interested was beld :n the In stitute hall, which resulted in organizing a literary society which bears the name as found at the heading of thiserticle. The first election for oilcers r-s-.itedl as follows:I Oddie Stukes, President.; .Jake Weinb'rg', first Vice-President; Miss Hattie - Hlarvin. Scond Vice-President; Miss Juli4 .Miood, Secretary; MIiss Bianche WVells, Trreatmrer; Miss Hattie N'lson, Censor. A moderate initiation fee is chiargol. good order is insured in their mteetings, fromu the fact that outside" at the restrictions cam. tanedl in their by-laws, fines willibe im posed upon anly one fomr misbehavior. The society aimis a-: soon a< posibi' to have enough funds with which to purchase somie nces.sarv reference books. English rpavin Limiment removc aill hard, soft or calloused lumps and blemishes from horsesu. blood sp~avins, cnrbs, splints. sweny, ring-bone, stifles, sprains. all swolen throats, coughs, etc. .Save $5Oby nse of one bottle. Warranted the most wonderful blemish cure ever known. Sold by J. G. Dinkins & Co.. druggists, Man ning S. C. Itch on huanr, mange on horses, dogs mad all stock, cured in 30 mtinntes by Woolford's Sanitary !otion. This 'ever fails. Sold by J. G. Dinkins & Co., drug, ;ists, Manning, S. C. Base balis and bats att Dinkins & Co.'-. Ice for sale at Stewart's pavilion. A full line of delicious candies at Din kins & Co.'s. You run no risk. A ll druggists guarrntee Grove's Tasteless Chill Tonie to do all that hat the manufacturers claim for it. Warranted no cure, nio pay. There are many imuitatins. to get the ernine ask for Grove's. Mold by' J. G. ]inkins & Co. Grove's TIast.a"ss Chili Tonic is a perfuoot maarial iiv:-r t'niu' ani blood purifier. Re moves bilion:sm-,"s withont purging. As pleasant as lenmon syrup. It is as large us any do,!bir t.,nie an.I retails for 50e. To get th 't n.' :d.: for Grove's. Sold on its meits. No cure, no pay. Sold1 by J. Gi. D.nkins & Co. .: Ivproue-u weakness, general dle bilit', bjil: un-'ne.-,, ion5 of appe'tit:, indi gestion! andl constipation. Grove's Taste less Chill Tonic ri-moves the cause which prou':ei's the~se' troubles. Try it and you will be delightedl. 50m ce'nts. To get the geniuine as-k for Grove's. Sold on it merits. No cure', no pay Sol biy J. G. Dinkins &Go. SOUTHR FRUIT 0. WI H, MIXSON, Manager. IMi~uinT'Rs AND WUCILE5AL2 DEAL' s IN. FRUIT iE~ PRODUCE. )217 EAST hAY. ( pr'IOrders solitcited-., promiptiy shipped, carefull'v selected. HJ L. U. WELLS, ATTULREY'AT LAWII. MTR. S. C. Excelled by None "For some years I have been a severe sufferer from Rheu matism. So much so that I could not at tend to my business and was confined to the house for weeks at a time. I was ad . .vised to try Hood's Sarsaparillaandhave Sconstantly improved S since I commenced ' ~to take the medicine. Mr. C. F. Hini I am now well and strong again. 1100l-s SarsaparDla is truly 'ex celled by none."' C. F. Kno, Verona. N. J. Reeber, ood's' Be sure to get [ re HOOD'S Hood's Pills euro all liver Ills. 25c. Heals Running Sores. Cures the Serpent's Sting. CONTAGIOUS Inanitasta.gesomple ~BLOOD POISON bstinate sores and ulcers *rem po syield to its heag wers remothe b system A be treadse on the disease Its treatment aicdfree. SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., Atlanta, Ga. NEW STORE!I NEW GOODS! Arriving, on1 every train, and being opened up to meet the de niands of m- many patrons. A full line of Dry Goods, shoes, HaIts, Clothing. Hardware, '7nlware, & iow in stO. Come to See Me. One door below the Bank of lanning. B. A. JOHNSON. Receiver's Sale. BY VIRTUE OF AUTHORITY ested in me as receiver of The Sumn nerton Fertilizer anid Manu fact uring Jopany, by order of the court of ~omon pleas, made by the Hon. T. ~. Frazer, judge of the said court, in case in Clarendon county, State of South Carolina, enti-:led, "H~arriet 0. jal, plainitiff, against The Sunmmer :on Fertilizer and Manufacturing 30mpany," I will sell at public auc zion, to the highest bidder for cash, n the first day of October. I8)4, in ~ront of the Court House in Manning n said county, between 11 o'clock . m. and 3 o'clock p. mn., the entire lant (of said The Summnerton Ferti izer and Manufacturing Company. :onsisting of two and a half acres of Land, miore or less, adjoining lands of I. S. Cantey, J. J. Ragin, and lands Lately of the estate of WV. C. D~ukes, leceasedI, and lands of Tgei Wilson nd Summnerton railroad; also of a Large first-class b)oiler and engine, a rist mnill, 4l lirst-class ginis, feeders d condensers, i2 cotton pre5mes, 2 uano mixers, and a lot b.eltin~g, hafting, pulleys and tools. The lot af rand has a nxeat cottage iuponi it, nd there is also a first-class g;in ouse and appliances. Building and achinery and location suitable for otton seed oil mill. Correspondence olicited. Purchaser to pay for pa ers. Rt. (). PURDY, Recei ver. Land Agwency. As the representative of the Atlantic and Gulf States Immnigration Agency I can offer those persons desiring to sell their farxmg r timbered lands peculiar advantages. The larger the tract the better I can handle h ae. -W C. nAmS. 189 FAL OSI 184. Again do I announce to thn people of Ciarcnlon that to do busi ness in this day of business progress one nnst tirst unlerstand what business is, and then contine himself strictly to business principle:s, which are to study the waLrts of the people oirst; then study the modc of man ufnet.urin;. the various f::bries mndI articles that the consumer must havo; nxt t(- ascvrt:Lin the iest n inst reliable manufactmers, and only i - L w.ith;;c, i~huq in-nring to thie ;1irons Val1 Received fr Their Moey, I have this seon vi--te' i:- be. t mark.s ml realiing the rfct the riibi would, h- (:In goods, ..i w exceeding.y :aUti'm (" e vr -lviartat- nes:jible in r th: my hai;r p:tro: w ' r' th.- he-a-! '1 :In se-eCting yV -:t" K I wzs careful to '' The Vr las Dress Goods, eni thin: I :ve if ::.-w. ,md New Gools in every Departmnent. To the L li':: PY W (y1nd :a speial invitatiom to examnin :uv Fe gant Line of The Latest Nove tiee in Trimmiangs in Sil' and Velvets, Passementre, Beaded Braids, etc. I am also sole agent for BTTERICK'S PATTERNS, and for the benefit of the ladies I have arranged to give away every montb BItterick's Novelty Fashion Sheets, and it will afford mue and my sales men pleasure to have the ladies ask for thei. My Stock of Domestic Dry Goods is full and complete. In Cloaks and Capes I challenge companson. Shoes, Shoes, Shoes! Rigby never fails to keep the very best Shoes for Men, Women, Youths, and Children. This department is watched very closely, as it is one of the moet important. No shoe is sold over my counters that can not be warranted. THE CLOTHING, HAT, AND GENTS' FURNISHING DEPARTMENT only needs an inspection to convince that it contains the latest styles, and evervbody can be suited in style, quality, and price. I have a full line of specially selected Boys' Clothing and a lot of extra Knee Pants. Anything in the HARDWARE, TINWARE, AND WOOD ENWARE LINES can be found in'niy stock, and I have the handsomest line of Crockery I have ever carried. Come and see my beautiful decorated Chamber Sets. Thev are grand. Then I have an elegant line of Decorated and Plain Crockery and Glass Ware This is bound to delight the eye of the house-keeper. I defy any business house in the county or elsewhere to show up a better GROCERY DEPARTMENT than mine. I not only carry everything that can be used on the plan tation, but my shelves contain a magnificent line of Fancy Groceries where any house-keeper can in a few minutes come and get the material for a fine dinner. Come and see me and I will guarantee I will not be undersold by any one, and I will pay you the highest market prices for your Cotton Sand other Produce. Yours, &c., S. A. RIGBY, Manning Collegiate Institute, MVANNING, S. C. Do You Intend to Educate Your Children If so,~ Patronize the Insti~utn~. W '?L Because the Institute is well equipped for its work, and offers advaa that are nof to be found elsewhere in the county. Besides the advantages in the courses of study. moderate tuition rates, cheap hoard, healthfulness of the town, combined with others of equal importance make it to your in terest to send here. FReac1 G cnsicier!i A4ct! Send for catalogue. E. J. BROWNE, Principal. PERCIVAL M'FG. CO -OR :1AS, AOULNO: UNS 4,'8 to 486 Meeting Street, CH ARLESTON, S.C WFTHERHORN & RISCHER, --MANUFACTURERS OF SAH DOO'RS, INWS. 7, 9, 11, 13 Smith Str-et, CIL\RLESTON, S. C. OTTO TIEDEMAN & SONS, WholeSale rofcers and Provision Bealers, 172, 174, and 176 East Bay Street, ARTHUR 8ELITZER, tSuccessor to Belitzer & Spann,) MANUVFACT1URER OF BEDS AND WOVEN WIRE SPRINGS, .' 1) WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALER~ IN Furniture, Pictures, Shades, Coffins. Maminfantuer of Various Kinds of Furniture. ATLANTIC COWA~ LINE, No11rHEASTERN 3AILA~C;1D. CHLARLESTON. S. C., Aprif 23, 1894, Ou :nd after this date the following paf sonr sadnle will be in efeet: NoUTH BOUND. No 78 No 14 No 6J Lv Caton 3 35 am 3 30 p: 5 00 pmi Ar L 5:j myi 5 29 pm 7 (o poa Ar , 7 14) am (, 45 pn 50 pm 8)'Ta 3OUND. No 23 No 11 No 35 Lv Floren- 7 25 pm1 7 45 am 3 37 am Ar Lanes 9 00 am 9 20 am 9 20 a:a Ar Charl-:ston 11400 pm 11 21 am 0 50 tm WILMINGTON, COLUM1, AUGUS TA 1IIL.OA.. IVILXINGToN, Nt., April 23, 16%. Lv Wiluington 4)pm Lv Marion " 5'; pi A: Flo1rence 10 4U pm Lv Fiortence .10 Ln Lv Marion - 54 am Ar WAlpirgton 2 10 a 1 TRAMNS GOING NORTH. No 58 No 52 No 50 LvFlorence 745am 710 pm Lv Mavesville 9 0J 9 am 8 7o pm Ar Samter 120 am 8 28 pm Ar Wedgelield 1(0 108 am 850pm Ar Coumbia l10ig5 ani 0 00 pm TRLAINS (GoING SOUTH. No 58 No 53 No 51 Lv Colatixbia' 4 2o pox 430 am Lv Wdeneld 5 145 p 535 am Lv Suinter 54-5 P21 5 35 pmi 5 57 ami Lv Mayesville 6 02 pm 6 14 pm Ar Florenc 6 55 pm 7 15 pmn -0 CENTITL RAILROAD OF S. C. *Dated A pril 23, 1894. No 52 No 81 Lv Charleston 7 00 am 440 am Lv Lnes 840a m 8 15 am Lv Foreston 9 02 am 9 33 am Lv Wilsons 9 09 am, 10 10 am Lv Manning 9 18 am 1100 am Lv Harvins 9 28 am 1140 am Ar Snctr 9 48 am 1235 pm Ar Columbia 11 0ja-i 4 00pm, No 53 No & Lv Columbia 42 0 pm 4 40 am Lv Sumter 5 40 pm 8 40 am Lv Farvins 6 04 pm 9 50 am Lv Manning 6 15 pm 1040 am Lv Wilsons 6 2 pm 1110 am Lv Foreston 6 35 pm 11 35 pm Ar Lunes 7 00 pm 12.30 pm Ar Coarleston 8 40 pim 4 14 pm -0 M ANC HE STE R A ND A UG USTA 3,11. No 10 Leave Sumter ............... 10 0 a m Leave P.rivateer............... 11 10 a m Leave ninewood ............. 11 40 a m Arrive seini 6............... 11 59 a m No 9 Leave uemini..................10 50 p m Leave Pinewood ................1120 p m Leave Privateer................ 150 p m Arrive Sumter.................. 2 10 P m Charleston, Sumter, & Nothern , R.6 CHAS. E. KIMBALL, RECEIVER. NORTH BOUND TnAIN. TLv Charleston............ ..... 650m a M LvPregnalls.................... 810 am Lv Sumter...................10 25 a mx Lv Darlirigton...............11 45 a mn Lv Be.nnettsville..............12 45 P mx Ar Gibson...................1 105 p ox No. 1 conxnects with C. F. & Y. Y. at Bennettsville for Fayetteville. connects with Seaboard Air Line at Hamlet for Wilmxing ton, Charlotte, Shelby, Rutherfordton; and at Charlotte with R. & D. Vestibule limited for Washington and New York. Passen gers can tae sleepers ab Charlotte at 8:15 p.m m. s.oUTH BOUND TRAIN. gg Lv Gibson..................3 25 p om Lv Becnnettsville............. 3 50 p mx Lv Darlington............... 4 50 p m Lv Sumter.......... ....... 630 p m Lv Pregnalls................ 850 p mx Ar Charleston................10 30 p m All trains daily except Samnday. Passen gers by No. 2 train have through sleepers. -York to Charlotte, connect with S. A. L. at Han .. --n Charlotte and North, and from Wilmxingto i. inner at Hamnlet. THE BEST IS THE~CHEAPEST. Send TEN conta to 2B Union Sq., N. Y., for our prize game, " Blind Luck," and win a New Home Sewing Machine. The New Home Sewing Machine Co, ORANCE, MASS. . - 'Pti ~ FOR SALE BY % d W. E. BROWN, MANNING, S. U. Save Your Eyes! When you nee-d a pair of spectacles don't buy an inferior glass. You will find none better thaun PERFECT ED CRYSTAL LENlSES ~nrriuales. THE CELEBRATED -EYE --GLASSES.-: For sale by DR. W. M. BROCKINTON, Manning, 8. C. CNbe CURED. We will SEND FREE 1.7 mail a large TRIAL BOT~.i.L aha t-eatise on Epilepsy. D SUFFER ANY LONGER 1 GIve Pcsat fice, State and County, and Age plainly. Ades THE HALL CHEMiCAL CO.,