Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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THE MNNINGTIMES* LOUIS APPELT, Editor. :Wednesday, November 7, 1S94. The Czar is Dead. The death of the Czar of Ruussia removes from the busy world one of the most prominent figures among the rules of nations. Possessing by in heritance the most absolute power wielded by any monarch or ruler among civilized countries, the Czar of Russia by virtue of his position is looked upon as a tyrant, and the world has little opportunity to judge of the real character of the man. Inheriting as we do in the United States the love of liberty born of the abqolute enjoyment of that priceless treasure to man, we look upon the Czar almost as an enemy to humanity ze with the subjects who seek to overthrow his absolute monarchy. But death saddens the heart and recalls the fact that the same end awaits us all. We bow before the decree of the Almighty and submit to the judgement of the Ruler of the universe. Alexander IH., Emperor of all the Russia's, succeeded to the throne on the murder of his father by Nihilist conpirators on March 13,1881. He was born March 10, 1845: For some time after his elevation to the throne, he seldom appeared in pub lic, but lived in the closest retirement at Gatchina. being in constant dread of the machinations of the socialist societies. His coronation took place at Moscow May 27, 1883. He mar ried in 1866 Mary Feodorovna (form erly Mary Sopha Frederca Deamar), daughter of Christian IX., King of Denmark, and sister of the Princess of Wales and the King-of Greece. The principal concern of the Czar wvas to put down Nihilism; to develop the military power of Russia; to or ganize her 'Asiatic and Caucasian provinces and to keep a steady eye upon Constantinople. from the begining of his reign periodical attempts upon his lie were made by the Nihilists. Twice officers in his own army tried to shoot him. In 1888 he and his family narrowly escaped death in a railway accident near Borki. The train was thrown from the frack and many passengers were killed, but the Imperial party were hardly injured. The derailing of the train was supposed to be the work of Nihilists. Last spring a plot was formed in Finland to blow up the Castle the Czar was expected to occupy during the fall manoeuvers around Smolensk. The police are still busy'hunting down the conspira tos. The Czar was deeply: religious. He was under the influence of such bigots as Podbodszef, attorney gen eral of-the Holy synod,and his group, and persecuted the Jews, Catholics and German *Lutherans in Russia ..zihga. cessation or mercy. He in herited; with his ministerA of foreign affairs, Prince Gortchakoff, a strong perjudice against the Germans, which was increased by the agitation of the Pan Slavist party in his capital. Last year he reached an understand ing with France during the visit of the Russan fleet to Toulon and ever since Russia and France have been regarded as constituting a dual al liance counterbalancing on the conti nent the power of the Triple Alliance. Nothing has been published to show that any formal agreement between the two powers was signed or that the Czar pledged Russia to help France in recovering Alsace and Lorraine from Germany. The Czar left five children, the Crown Prince Nicholas, 27 years old, the Grand Duke George, now ill in the south of Russia, the Grand Duchesses Xenia and Olga and the Grand Duke Micheal, a boy in his teens. Captain John G. Capers, of Colum bia, who was Senator Butler's confi dential secretary during the cam paign, has been appointed to a $2,000 position in the office of Attorney General Olney, at the department of justice, in Washington. President Cleveland has recently signed orders that places a number of Democratic employees in the de partments under the civil service, which will have the-effect of allowing1 the appointees to hold their positions in case the next administration is Republican. The election of 1894 is over, and we hope the people will content them selves with the result and go to work to bring about a more kindly state of feeling. We had our preferences, and others had theirs; now we are ready and willing to shake hands over the past, and do all in our pow er with voice and pen towards the healing of the scars brought about by our past differences. The white people of this country must come to gether, and right now is the time tot make the start towards letting thei past be buried. The dispatches from over the State indicate that John Gary Evans and the entire ticket of the regular Dem cracy is elected. From the cities and court house towns, the vote as far as heard from was, Evans 14,063; Pope 11.940. Constitutional conven-] tion, yes, 9,350; no 15,085. All of the Democratic Congressmen received handover majorities. Every Inde pendent ticket put out was snowedt under. Pope and his friends are I crying fraud and swearing that Till man shall not be seated in the United States Senate, and they also say thati rby shall be unseated. From thet temper of some of the opposition it would not suprise us if there is a lot of scheming to throw the election into the courts. Some think that 1 Pope and his allies will set up a dualC government and call upon the United States government to take a hand, but we take no stock in such and do< not believe anything of the sort. There will be a lot of wind expended and then the election will pass away as alher elections do. President Cleveland has issued hii proclamation making the 29th day o Sovember the national thanksgiving lay. The Republicans have swept Nev Zork like a cyclone. Hill made i brave fight for his party. The Em pire State can no longer be looket for in the Democratic columns, ani IcKinley or some other Republicai will get the vote of that State in 19 for President. Yesterdays election was a landslidi for the Republican party and if th< reports are correct a Democrati congress is a thing of the past South Carolina will send a full De mocratic delegation but how long they will stay depends entirely upoi the kicking powers of the Republi cans. Dyspepsia seldom causes death, but per mits its victims to live on in misery. Hood : Sarsaparilla cures dyspepsia and all stom ach troubles. MAJOR BACON, beorgia's New Senator, Gives the Peo pie an Able Talk on the Silver an the Financial Question. The entire Democratic party is unite apon the two positions: First. That there shall be free coinagi of both gold and silver. "Second. That the gold and silve ooins of like denominations shall be equa in power in the purchase of property or it the payment of debts "By some Democrats it is contended tha the coinage of silver should be resumed al the ratio of 16 to 1. By others it is con tended that it is Impossible to do so, and at the same time maintain the equality o the purchasing power of each. "When there is kept in view the impera tive requirement recognized by all Demo ,rats, that whatever be the ratio there mus be equality in purchasing power betweer the gold and the silver coin, this differene is seen to relate more to the methods to bi pursued than to the result to be accom plished. "If the Government can resume thi free coinage of silver at the ratio of 16 to 1 and preserve tSe * -'lity it cai then all Democrats fo reasons ought to favor that r''ic "If, on the other hand, the ratio of 16. I will not, with all practicable safeguardi preserve the panty, then under the pledge< faith of the party, no Democrat ought t favor that ratio, and no Democrat will favo that ratio. "This simple proposition, it would seem presents a common ground on which al Democrats can stand in harmony. "This then, is the great problem upoi which the Democratic party is now engaged How shall the coinage of the silver dolla be resumed in such manner as will pre serve the parity between the silver dolla and the gold dollar? The preservation o this parity is demanded in the Democrati, platform, which is, and should be, the lav to every Democrat. Even of this require ment were not in the platform, this parit would be an absolute necessity. No maz who understands even the A. B. C.'s o finance, or of political economy, favors j depreciated silver dollar. I desire to sa: here for myself what I said in the firs speech which I made in this campaign, o; the 3d of July. and which I have repeatei In many speeches since then, that I wouk not favor any silver dollar which would no be on an equality with the gold dollar it rts purchasing and debt-paying power low shaUl this parity, or equality in pur :hasing power be secured?,Democrats whc agree in the end which is to be reachet :liffer as to the road which will best lead t< it. The differences which exist are not at o whether silver should be restored to th< right of coinage. All Democrats profess t< agree thatlit should be coined on equal term: writh gold, and the only question is, how hat can be best and most safely done. If by proper safeguards of legislation, th< ~ree coinage of silver can be resumed at the -atio of 16 to 1, aind still maintain the squality in pairchasing and debt-paying >ower between the silver dollar and the lold dollar, there are many reasons wh3 he ratio of 16 to 1 should be preserved as t at present exists. If it can be so ar ~anged that at this ratio the equality of the ilver and the gold dollar can be maintained, here is then, absolutely no good reason why that ratio should be changed. On the >ther hand, unless this equality of purchas .ng and debt-paying power between the iver and gold dollar can thus be main ;ained, none of the reasons in favor of the -atios of 16 to 1 will be sufficient to justif3 he maintenance of the ratio. In other, words, none of the reasons in favor of the -atio of 16 to 1 are sufficiently strong tc ompensate for the disaster which would esult to the country and to the people 'rom a depreciatad silver dollar, in my >pinion, it is extremely important that the :resent ratio should be maintained, and :hat to this end every resource of states nanship, and every device of finance should be exhausted in the effort to restore ;he coinage of silver at this ratio. Bat whenever it shall, after faithful and deter nined effort, be demonstrated that the atio of 16 to 1 will not preserve and main :in the equality of purchasing and debt. paying power of the , silver and the gold lollar, then, howevef much we prefer thie atio, the good faith of the party, as well is the dictates of good judgement, will re luire that another ratio be tried. "It must be apparent that theory car lever determine this most important ques ;ion. Intelligent discussion will guide is in the direction which will Iled to the lesired result, but actual practical experi nent, made with all possible safeguards f legislation, can alone ascertain the rati( t which the parity between the gold and ilver dollar will be foun d. The part of risdom and justice is in making the ex >eriment at the present ratio, and to make t as promptly as is consistent with the ivising of every possible safeguard of egislation which will make the coinage >f silver at that ratio a permanent success. I'he highest interest of bimetalism requires hat the silver coin shall be able to inrain aim itself on an equality with gold in par :asing and debt-paying power; for the slightest consideration must satisfy any >ne that if, from failure to provide proper afeguards, the silver coin fails to maintain ts equality with the gold comn, the time rill speedly come when silver among oonev metals will be the disowned and the >utcast. The true friend of silver is one rho most earnestly opposes a depreciated iver dollar. I desire to say for myself hat, most earnestly desiring the remon tization of silver, so that it will have the ame rights at the mint that are accorded o gold, I have the confident belief that it s practicable, by proper safeguards of egislation, for the Government with its -ast population and vast resoarces to re ume the free coinage of silver and main sin the parity between the two metals. lut, however, this may be, the Democratic >arty is pledged to make the experiment, t is pledged to attempt the restoration f free silver coinage either through inter ational agreement or by proper safeguards if legislation. This Government has nc >ower to compel international agreement t has the power to pass laws which will hrow around the silver coinage all the afegaards which wisdom and experience an devise, and make the honest, earnest, letermined effort to restore the gold and he silver coinage of the country to the osition it occupied prior to the demon tization legislation of 1873. Those who re charged with the performance of this igh duty should approach it and attemp ts accomplishment with full determination : restore free bimetallic coinage and with full realization of the grave responsibility esting upon them to protect the country gainst unsound or depreciated money. ~he plan by which this important end wil. e accomplished will not be the product of ne man's brain, but will be found in the ombined efforts and wisdom of many men, ach bringing to the task his best powers, nd his most earnest devotion, joined toa onfidence based on a true loyalty to practi al bimetallism and inspired by a determ nation to secure it. However a;pparenltly t may be demonstrated by atrgument that he task cannot be successfully accomplish thereby from its pledges to the country to most earnestly and faithfully attempt it. "Those who assert in advance that it can- 3 > not be done will not succeed in accomplish ing the all important result. That there are difficulties, many and great, to be con tended with is not to be questioned. But r 7 great obstacles are successfully encountered, j I not by those who in the outset despair of removing them, but by those who, while appreciating their magnitude, determine that they shall not bar the way. He who stops upon the bank of the river and fears b to breast its current, will never reach the C goal on the further side. The man who stands appalled by the mountain height, and fears to climb the rugged steep, will never view the valley that lies beyond. S] "Bimetallism is not a sentiment. We t are not interested in the profits of silver 3 miners, but we are deeply, vitally interest P d that there shall be a sufficient quantity of the coin noney of final payment, and 1 that thereby there shall be preserved the h proper relative value between money and o property. In its last analysis there is no I money except the coin money, having in - fact as well as in name, the quality of mon ey of final payment. There is no product d of gold in the world either present or with- h in reasonable anticipation which can sup - ply the requisite amount. Only silver and gold together can do so. A sufficient vol I ume ot coin money of final payment is an absolute essential, and, in my judgment, D there can be no full and permanent restor- c ation of prosperity to this enuntry until there has been wisely, conservatively and safely re-established practical bimetallism. "There is no political party in this coun- f try which dares to go before the people as p the avowed advocate of monometallism. s] "The Republican party avows that it fa vors bimetallism, but this party invariably opposes every plan which can possibly re store practical bimetallism, The Republi- IC can party stands squarely against any ef- 8] fort to restore the coinage of silver, unless 81 r with the concurrent agreement of other na tions. The Republican party in advance of any effort to restore the free coinage of a silver with the most careful safeguards of a t legislation which can be devised, says flat- h ly that it cannot be safely accomplished, LI - and so far as that party can prevent it that it shall not be attempted. This position of s f the Republican party, if maintained, re- O quires that so long as European nations re- fe - fuse to enter into an international agree - ment as to the terms upon which the coin t age of silver may be resumed, so long must ' we, by reason of an admitted and undenia- a ble insufficiency of coin money of final pay- re ment, submit to the stagnation of business D - and the paralysis of enterprise throughout the land. e The populist party, on the other extreme, favors the resumption of the coinage of sil- hi ver at the ratio of 16 to 1, without regard to p r the parity between the silver and gold coin, and apparently with indifference to the re sult whether the silver dollar shall or shall 't be the equal of the gold dollar in its s2 pb%-hasing and debt-paying power. 0: - "Ie Democratic party agrees with nei r ther of "'iese extremes, but occupies the broad anrT-gservatlvc middle ground be tween them. Itearnestly contends for a bimetallism that shall not be merely theo- k retical, but a bimetallism which shall be al 3 practical and fruitful in results, in the free te coinage of both gold and silver. The Dem r ocratic party at the same time insists as an T absolute essential that there shall be equal- d r ity in purcLsing power between the gold b f and silver coin. C "There can be no question that an inter- e r national agreement fixing the relative val - ue of gold and silver coins is extremely de- cJ F sirable. The refusal of other nations to Of I join in such an agreement will, undoubted- ci f ly, make the task of restoring practical bi- t mettallism more difficult, and will necessi V tate greater care and providing such safe t guards of legislation as will preserve the P equality in purchasing power between the w co'os of the two metals. However great a I these difficulties the Democratic party must t and will find the means to overcome them. SThe oT~ligation of the party is not limited -to the effort through international agree -ment, but the pledge of the party is 01 that if not by in'ernational agree- sc Iment, then by proper safeguards of legisla- oi tion, it will undertak~e to restore practical bimetalbism, so that gold and silver shall have equal rights of coinage at the mints, B and so that gold and silver coin shall be a freely interchangeable and have equal par- a chasing power, the one with the other." y Itch on human, mange on horses, dogs it and all stock, cured in 30 minutes by Woolford's Sanitary lotion. This never fails. Sold by J. G. Dinkins & Co., drug- " gists, Manning, S. C. -- g4 Malarial produces weakness, general de- itI bility, biliousness, loss of appetite, indi 6< gestion and constipation. Grove's Taste less Chill Tonic removes the cause which produces these troubles. Try it and you -will be delighted. 50 cents. To get the T genuine ask for Grove's. Sold on it merits. n No cure, no pay. Sold by J. G. Dinkins ~&Co. Grove's Tasteless Chill Tonic is a perfect malarial liver tonic and blood purifier. Re moves biliousness without purging. As pleasant as lemon syrup. It is as large as any dollar tonic and retails for 50c. To get the genuine ask for Grove's. Sold on its merits. No cure, no pay. Sold by J. G. c Dinkins & Co. English Spavin Liniment removes all SZ hard, soft or calloused lumps and blemishes o1 from horses, blood spavins, curbs, splints, y sweeny, ring-bone, stifles, sprains, all -swollen throats, coughs, etc. Save $50 by -use of one bottle. Warranted the mosts lwon derful blemish cure ever known. Sold St iby J. G. Dinkins & Co., druggists, Man- Q ning 8. C. Msr.LocKHArT, TExAs, Oct. 15, 1889. Msr.Paris Medicine Co., Paris, Tenn. 1 Dear Sirs:-Ship us as soon as possible 2 'm gross Grove's Tasteless Chill Tonic. My tJ 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 SI which gave such universal satisfaction. .w Yours respectfally, J. S. Bnowz & Co. Manning Collegiate Institute. The following are the names of those who are entitled to the Honor Roll for Oc tober, as determined by the regular month ly examination: Julia Mood, 97.5. Lutie Harvin, 94.0. Mamie Harvin, 94.5. Lizzie Wells, 93.4. Oddie Stukes, 93.4. Bonneau Mouzon, 93.4. Hattie Nelson, 93. Hugh Plowden, 92. Blanche WVells, 92.4. Jane Ingram, 92.4. Joseph Rlhame, 92. Murrett Mouzon, 92. Ethel Howle, 91.8. Cammie Harvin, 91. Ben Waiker, 91. Bertha Blriggs, 90.7. Milton Weinberg, 90.7. Lionel Stukes, 90.5. Annie Harvin, 90.5. Leon Weinberg, 90.5. Keth Howle, 90.4. Olivia Ingram, 90.4.q Linward Walker, 90.2. Evadne Loyns, 90.1. Mary Snyder. 90.1. Essie Davis, 90. Bessie Galluchat, 90. Gertrude Bradham, 90. Close Dealing In MIaine. A woman sold a pig to a butcherN the other day, and he killed it on the premises. Now, it is a superstitionH with some butchers that to cut off a pig's tail insures the preservation of the meat. The pig's little tail was cut off. But the woman was on the watch. She picked up the tail and gave it to the butcher to be weighed, saying, "I want pay for the whole of him." Bthebutcher got even with g her. The reckoning camne to a half a cent, probably becaseof the ad dition of the tail. kwant d the half cent, of course. Se aways does. So the butcher placed a cent ion the b~lock, tit it in tiWoWgh his ~eaver and gayb her the half cent. DYING, HE KILLEb HIMSELF. is Wife's Aqqniesece Ja the Act Ealses a Question of Ethics. A nice question in ethics has been iised by theo uicide of an English )urnalist named Adams under very eculiar circumstances. Adams was ie victim of ragi consumption. [is physicians had orme(. d is friends that by no 'sity >uld he recover, d that the re taining period of sojournon tb#s mndane sphere was exceedingly iort. He fully apprehended that ie end was approaching and had repared for the worst. At this stage E the case he was taken with a vio nt hemorrhage. When it ceased, e remarked quite calmly, "It is all ver." So saying and with great de beration he reached over to abureau 'hich stood near his bed and from a rawer in it took a revolver and shot imself dead. The strangest part 9 thq story re ains to be told. s wife was a itness of the whole transaction, but Loved not a finger to prevept him y g out his purpose. When ex nined by the coroner at the inquest hich followed the suicide, she ad Litted freely that she could have evented the act, but did not. When re saw what her husba d's inten on was, she merely remarked, "Not at, dear." His reply was, "If you ye me, you will let me do it," and ie did. Without another protest ie watched the suicide pyt the pis >1to his head and fire, blt did not tempt any interference. When iked by the coroner if she could ?ve prevented him had she tried, er reply was, "Certainly, but I tould have considered myself a mard and a brute if I had inter xed." It does not appear that any further -oceedings were taken in the case !ter a verdict of suicide had been >turned by the coroner's jury. oubtless in the eye of the law the oman was an accessory to the act. ad the law been invoked against )r she could have been held and mished as such. But the questi6n Lggested by all the facts is, What e as the extent of her moral respon bility in the case? Are the friends 'the dying bound to stand by and e that their sufferings and dying rony are prolonged by every pieans Lat professional skill and scientidc 2owledge can conceive of wh~n in iy case it is well known that the rm of their eathly existence is a testion of a few hours at most, and Lat they can never rise from their ds of suffering? Some otherwise od people have recently been bold ough to affirm that no moral prin ple would be outraged, but an act mercy performed, if under such rcumstances some strong anws Letic were administered, even if the sult Was the cessation of the heart ilsations a few minutes sooner than ould otherwise be the case.-Chi go Post. The Experiment Provd Expensive. A lawyer took mna new boy the *er day, and as he had suffered to me extent from the depredations the foriner one he determined to y the new lad's honesty at once. e therefore placed a ?5 note under weight on his desk and walked out Ithout saying a word. Upoin his turn half an hour later the note ad gone, and half a crown was in Splace. "Boy, when I went out I left ?5 ider this weight!" "Yes, sir. But, you see, you hadn't me five minutes when a man came with a bill against you for ?4 17s. L I think the ehange is correct." "You-paid a billi" "Yes, sir. '.Uere it is, all receipted. tie nian said it had slippeg yoifr id the last four years, and so" He didn't ge.t any tfpttherbeforehe as ruahed dowpi the eta~rs, and he it in the law busiless now.-Lon m Tit-Bits. Rattlesnake Weed. In Monterey, as well as Santa ar iunty, thaere grows a weedcall e rattlesnake weed. It issonae om the story that when rattie Lakes get to fighting and bite each her this weed, if eaten by them, ill prevent death. It grows about r inches tall, has ared stalk and ander leaves. On the top of the alk comes a head of flowers, and o seeds of these flowers are said to >very annoying to one in passing rotigh a mass of them, as they are trnished with sharp barbs common called stickers. The early settlers ho had herds of sheep alwaysmade eir hierdsmen keep with them a ttle 0& strong tea made of rattle ake weed, and when any of the eep were bitten they were drenched ith this tea, which always saved em.-Pacific Tree and Vine. ~4444444sg PYour Heart's Blood Is th~emost important part of the complaints to which the sys tern is sbet are due to impu ties in the bood. You can, there fore, realize how vital it is to Keep It Pure For which purpose nothing can equal It effectuly re moves all impurnties, cleanses the blood thoroughly and builds up the general health.m Our-reaise onBOdand sunseas man SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., Atihnta, a Do You Expect to Become a flother ? "MOTH ER'S FRIEND" * Makes F AssistNatrLsisnsflSgradShfrtesRLabe. "My wife suffered more in ten minutes with her other children _ than she did all together with her last, after having used four bottles of 'MOTHER's FRIEND,'" says a customer.- H ENDERSONDAE Druggist, Carmi, Ill. Sent by exress, on rceip of Die 15 oters" me free containingvalua bleiffoma~2tion1. Sold by anl Druggists. BRADF'IELD REGULATOR Co., If you want DORREGT STYLES, If you want Perfect Filling Goods, If you want (ELL-MADE i DURABLE GOODS, If you want OODS WITH ITHE TATIFF OFF, D. J. CHANDLER, 8 Uj M T E ]E Where you will find a large, new stock much for $10 as you could 1894. FAL L GOD I 18941 Again do I announce to the people of Clarendon that to do busi ness in this day of business progress one must first understand what business is, and then confine himself strictly to business principles, which are to study the wants of the people first; then study the mode of manufacturing the various fabrics and articles that the consumer must have; next to ascertain the best and most reliable manufacturers, and only deal with such, thus insuring to the patrons Value Received for Their Money. I have this season visited the best markets, and realizing the effect the tariff bill would have on goods, I was exceedingly cautious to get every advantage possible in order that my large patronage would se cure the benefit. In selecting my stock I was careful to get The Very Latest in Dress Goods. Everything I have is new. New Store and New Goede in every Ttep etLadies I will extend a special invitation to examine my Ele gant Line of. O?U~- .1Mcbre S1., 1abWoevet Siis ser'ges, vvocrstects, The Latest Novelties in Trimmings in Silk and Velvets, Passementre, Beaded Braids, etc. I am also sole agent for BUJTTERICK'S PATTERNS, and for the benefit of the ladies I have arranged to give awvay every month Butterick's Novelty Fashion Sheets, and it will afford me and my sales men pleasure to have the ladies ask for them. My Stock of Domestic Dry Goods is full and complete. In Cloaks and Capes I challenge comparison. 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 Lmy 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 everybody can be suited in style, quality, and prlee. 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 my stock, and I have the handsomest line of Crockery I have ever carried. Come and see my beautiful decorated Chamber Sets. They are grand. Then I have an elegant line of Decorated and Plain Crockery and Glass Ware. This is bound to delight the eye of Ih house keeperbusiness 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 o andsee- 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 and other Produce. Yours, &c., S. .A.. RIGBY, ARTHUR BELITZER, (Successor to Belitzer & Spann,) ANUFATURER OF BEDS AND WOVEN WIRE SPRINGS, AND WHOLESALE AND RETAXIL DEA~LER IN "urniture, Pictures, Shades, Coffins. [anufacturer of Various Kinds of Furniture. WETNERHORN & HlSOHER, -MANFACTURERS OF SASH, DOORS, BLINDS. al 8 wRef AA E OF THE CLOTH 'ER, to select from, and you can buy as for $20 a few years ago. - MOSES - LEIl+; Is Again to the Front With a Complete Line of IN EVERY DEPARTMENT OF HIS After years of experience in the mercauitit~e business, I have never seen goods as cheap as they are to-day. The tariff has Knocked the Bottoni out of Prices, and although cotton is bringing a small price, I am enabled to sell goods at equally low figures. Come and inspect my stock of Dress Goods with Trimmings to match, No tions, Fancy Goods, Shoes, Clothing, Hats, Gents' Furnishings, Hardware, Crockery, Cutlery, etc. I am sole dealer for the celebrated James Means' Shoes, And also handle Ladies Shoes that every pair can be guaranteed. My store is divided into various departments, and each department is well equipped with polite salesmen who will take pleasure in showing the people through my establishment. I can beat the State in CLOTHING for either men or boys, and I can sell Boys' Knee Pants for less money than it takes to buy the cloth. A cordial invitation is extended to the entire community to come and take odvantage of the low prices I am offering. Your attention is also in vited to my Grocery Departmaent. F \N scoo Noie Maunin, S. C, Jan,\4th. 03. 1colCnusoe . C Proae he 3the lday in Noemerniebse iCaedofrthty 6e0e yar atndal proposre to cntinueaor du tb ~~u h ihs makth ies or coto. a.ndel ot ecallvn.sl udi~ OFFCESCOO CMMSSON~t YWhen You Come to Town Maning S C. Jn.,4t lSd--CALL AT Spc~lt vs~tig ~Galloway's Barber Saloon! choos v th~ conty.L. . WELS, Which is fitted up with an ey'e to the comn Schol Coimi~otar~* ~ fort of his custotuers. _______ - HI li CUT fING~ IN ALL. STYLES. Discarg Notce.SIlAVINc, AND b~1 fr i fnaldichag' a~A~tiiui~raordone with neatne~ss anid dispatch. t te etat oflhMKe~ det~a'et. I A cordial invi:ation is extended. W. J. KELLY. Oct. 3th 184..j.. B. G-allowamr.