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TIHM MANN1G TIMES. 1 LOUIS APPELT, Editor. Wednesday, December 19, 1S94. Pe-ce Without Sacrifice. The Columbia State of the 17th instart will have it that "The Man ning Tines, which may be consid ered the best reflector of Congress man McLaurin's views," is afraid to come out and name the "pie-hunters and place-grabbers" it referred to in its last issue. We desire to inform the State that the editor of this paper does not wait to learn the views of Congressman McLaurin or anybody else, but should his views meet with the approval of Congressman Mc Laurio, it is a source of gratification to know it. In our editorial of last week we ex pressed the hope that the people would come together and we are sin cere in that hope. We do not pro pose to go back to find who is re sponsible for the division among the people, but we are going to make our tight to restore peace in the ranks of the white Democracy in this State, and we will succeed if not thwarted in our purpose by extremists who - will see no good in the Reform movement, and who stand up in the Senate chamber and hurl "war to the knife" into the teeth of Reformers that offer the olive branch of peace. The Manning Times did "repel with indignation the intimation that McLaurin had betrayed the Reform movement," as such papers as the Headlight endeavored to make it ap pear. McLaurin wrote a letter ad dressed to the editor of the Times, and in it he gave expression to his views on certain matters of public concern, which every man has the right to do. There was nothing in the letter that showed betrayal, but on the other hand there was a.-great deal in it that showed McLaurin was on the watch tower--oking out for danger.,. Whie we first read the let terwe did not approve of some of the exoressions he used, but when we learned that his references to "squedunks" meant men, who to catch popular applause, were trying to imitate Governor Tillman, we agreed with him that instead of the people taking up imitators they should seek men with merit of their own. But the last campaign is a thing of the past, and there is no use in sifting old ashes. What the peo ple are interested in now is the fu ture, and instead of those newspap ers that formerly opposed everything suggested by the Reformers continu ing such a policy, we hope they will come with us and join in to bring about a better state of feeling than now exists. The Manning Times is a strong be liever in the principles of the Reform movement, because it believes those principles are founded on right, and while we are anxious to see the white people of this State a unit in senti ment, we do not want to see the Re formers sacrificing those principles for the sake of peace. Peace can be obtained without the least sacrifice of principle, and it must be. The cause of our differences is not that our principles are wrong, but becaflse a few politicians in and out of officei find it to their personal interests to keep the people as wide apart as pos sible with turmoil and strife, just as a scandal-monger goes from one to another in a community spreading discontent. The time is at hand for people to know' who are true Reformers, or Re formers-for-revenue-only, and if they2 will sift out the Reformers from the others, the war that has been on us for the past four years will be at an end. Father will again meet son ini loving embrace, brother will greeti brother with a warm grasp of the< hand, and neighbors will again meet at the cross-road store to swap lies and tobacco. Those members of the legislature that opposed the resolution yester day.inviting President Cleveland and his party wvho are now visiting the State to visit the General Assembly during his stay among us simply mnadt asses of themselves, but fortu nately for the decency of South Caro 'lina, only two or three opposed the resolution of common politeness. A Complimentary Letter. Manning, S. C., Dec. 1'7, 1894. Editor The Manning Times:- i I have read with pride, pleasure, interest and gratitude, your timely, eloquent and peaceful editorial, which gives such wholesome advice to the people of South Carolina. My dear sir, though we differ on some points which admit of argument and opinion, we have ever met together and voted alike at the polls, neverthe less. It is often the case that men differ on public polity, yet they work in the same cause, because unity is demanded for the public welfare. * Appreciating such an end, you have wisely and patriotically held out to t'2e gaze of all concerned in the pros pErity and happiness of our distractedC State, "the olive branch," as the basis of brotherly patriotism, love and union. What can be a more nobler spirit than the peacemaker? Not only does he merit the thanks of the patriot, but he can also lay claim to the blessing of his God. The constitutional conventibn just ahead of us, ought, as you advise, be composed of patriots, rather than of partisans. If only our patriotic citi zans compose that August assem blage who are to meet in our capitol a: our seat of government, all will be welil. But otherwise, new differences of opinion may arise, which may be s >adverse to our future union, that a-iother constitutional conventioni may be the result of some other party iai the distance. We should remem-i ber that our present one-sided con stitution is the sole cause of our call-2 ing a constitutional convention. If 1 Carolinians will be wise and prudent, the v will follow strictly v-onr most ex c ellent and patriotic a - -y If a consituton be adopted -.i.. .. willi orce the- white people into unity, ;uch clapping of hands and shouting .or joy will be heard all over our now livided State, as that we will be re minded of the grand and glorious Washingtonion Revolution, and its most happy termination. My dear ir, you are right in position and in opinion, and unanswerable as to ar gument. Though you respect and contend for the present good of South Carolina, yet you have not been unmindful of her future, and other generations which must suc ceed each other. Senator B. R. Till man, on a memorable occasion, pro phetically said: "We cannot afford to divide." No man ever uttered a more statesmanlike sentiment than that one of his. No one can doubt the statesmanlike ability of our new U. S. Senator. He can now afford to lay aside the politician, as he must henceforth wear the robe and the dignity of the sage. We must unite as a people if we would have our old ship of State ever manned by our own fellow-citizens, who can then proudly announce to the world that South Carolina shall ever be their own dear inheritance in the present and the future as she has been in the past. Our fathers left her to their own natural children by a deed of in heritance, though those who by con quest have presumed to blacken her fair face forever if they can. God forbid that they should succeed in their unholy crime against their own race. Harmony and union alone as you have advised so wisely, can save us from the most damnable State government of which the human mind can possibly conceive of. Let our contemplated constitution then be of such a statesmanlike character as that it will admit of no changes or amendments in future time, Let us take heed by the warnings of your polished pen if we would be wise. This is no time for quarrelling or threats, taunts or ridiculing. Such nonsense may answer the ends of heartless partisans, but could serve no good purpose in a constitutional convention. It has now become both a matter of necessity and patriotism with us. We should vote like free men. Every citizen should knock any man down who would dare so grossly insult him as to electioneer him for his vote. Let the people do the voting thenselves without any outside assistance, and we then will have a constitutional convention com posed of men who will have their own political snuff-boxes at hand. That is the way to do this business if we would wish to see the people of South Carolina united and free as were our fathers who deeded our State and country to white men in letters of blood, written with pen f libertv. I thank you, my dear sir, for bay ing dared to discharge your duty in this solemn hour of our division, o independently of party proclivities. Gon in the good work, and may God both bless and speed you in our creditable efforts. Your friend and fellow-citizen, Joiis L. E.WrERLING. N. B.-My congratulations to the Eon. J. L. McLaurin. Sam Jones on the D~ispenisary. The good people of Georgia, Tennessee mud other States are now demanding of :heir legislatures such laws as, in their udgement, will conduce the restriction or extermination of the whiskey traffic within :he borders of these States. The legislature or Georgia has under dis :ussion a new bill to turn the liquor traffic >ver to dispensaries, Land it seems to be ianging fire a little. It has always astonished mue that when egislation against this, the worst enemy of sod and man, is proposed how some men il stand up in respectable audiences and sk for time to deliberate, and time to ~onder, and timec to discuss a question that ny man with sense enough to go in out of shower of rain could settle by walking he streets of Atlanta, Ga., or Nashville, enn., from T'oelock in the morning till 0O o'clock at night and watch the ingress ~gress of saloons and determine in a mo nent's time that the open saloon is the open ~ateway to hell.. I have no patience with the "ws states nen" and ".conserv~ative Politicians" who rant to mature their thought and act in the est interest of humanity whenever tem erance legislation is suggested by their :ompeers. I have just returned from a hurried trip brough South Carolina. I spent one day nd a night in Sumter. In company with one of the pastors in :he city I visited a dispensary. I went ;hrough it. I saw it. The dispinsary of Sumter is a nice store oom in the centre of the city, with all the >ottles and demijohns labeled an d sealed iitting up on the shelves. At the front door of the dispensary there s a place cut off with pickets, something hke an insurance or real estate office, about en feet square. This is the only part of the ~uilding the publbe can enter. Liquor is old by the dispensary keeper, from a half int bottle to four gallons and three quarts o any individual. It opens at seven in norning and closes at six in the evening. ?here is no loafing, or drinking, or treat ng within the dispensary. As bad as this may be, it is a thousand >er cent. better than the open saloon with ts hangers on, with it., young men going . destruction and the old bums making it heir rendezous. I am no advocate of the ispensary. I have fougLt whiskey in all ts forms for fifteen years. I fight under black flag. I show no quarters to, nor ak any quarters of, the whiskey traffic. :t has left its scar on nie. It has invaded the precincts of the homes >f my loved ones and made some of them ear the stripes. I am conscious of the power of the whis :ey traffic. I know how parties and poli icians tremble when the whiskey traffic hakes its fist, I know its power to lobby, know its power to buy. Whenever and rherever any State in this Union shall have n unpurchasable and unbulldozable legis 3ture, then we shall have laws for the >rotection of home and we will get such egislation as will retire the whiskey traffic, 'r exterminate it. I know itis asource of revenue to the tates, cities and towns, but it is a most olemn fact that whiskey has never paid its ray anywhere. It takes more to police it, to control it so called), to punish its offences and its riminals than it ever paid in revenues to my State or to any conmmunitv. I know that the closing of the saloon dii esary does not shut off the whiskey traf ic. It is an infernal species of lawless iess and the crowd who traffic in liquor ill sell liquor until they are in hell a-fry ng, but we must acknowledge the fact that nherver blind tigers live they are a re lection upon every sworn officer and a dir race to the prosecuting attorneys, grand urors and judges whose duty it is to ar -ign and punish them. Whenever you find blind tigers you will id that perjury camps all around them, md I verily believe that any man who will >uy and drink blind tiger liquor will swear Slie in any court as black as perdition tself. We may talk of election laws and fair lections and all that sort of thing, but mine-tenths of the debauchery of the ballot oxes can be traced to liquor. There is no fact clearer to my mind than bat nine-tenths of the corruption in poli-I ics and social life. against~which moralists: roclaim and which newspapers denounce traffic as its prime cause. Why men can't see this and why they don't know this is a myster" I can't solve. I have lived in a dry town for were than ten years, There is no such things in Cartersville, nor has there been for years, such a thing as a local blind tiger. Oc casionally a I -w down negro or ower down white man will peddle it arovad the out skirts of the town out of a jug, but nine tenths of them are caught and punished, as the records of our courts will show. A local blind tiger that you can scent or see is as unknown and unheard of in Cartersville, Ga., as n ice factory in Greenland. We have adjusted ourselves to all the conditions of a dry town. A few old bums still get their jugs by express, but, poor fel low, they will soon be dead and gone. We are not raising a young crop to per petuate the jug trade, I trust. after our old bums are dead. Gentlemen of the jury, do your duty; don't listen to the whines and cries and hypocrisy of the gang who will cry: "What will we do if we cut off this reve nue?" "If we don't have saloons we will have blind tigers." "Mor(' whiskey is sold in dry towns than wet towns." Every where it has ever been tried it has proven a failure." Do your duty before God. and the good people of the State wi'l stay by .you, arl the mothers and wives of the country mill call you blessed. -SAM P. Jo.NE in Augusta Chronicle. A Farmer's Views. REHOBOTH. Dec. 8.-Once there were two brothers, tillers of the soil. Jack most every year had corn to sell and seemed to be gradually climbing the financial ladder. Bill was a corn buyer about the plant ing season. Jack goes to see his brother Bill, and as was usually the case asked his brother if he was through planting, upon which he in formed him that he was. Jack seeing a good piece of land that was not planted says-to Bill, "Why don't you plant that field in corn?" "Oh," says he, "I can't tend it." "Well," says Jack, "you plant it and I will try and befp vou." Upon this en couragement Bill plants the field. When the busy time came on and the grass began growing Bill calls on Brother Jack for help. "By Jove," says Jack, ". am so pushed up now I can't, but you just go ahead and do all you can, and I will help you as ,soon as I ean." So Bill kept pushing on. After a while lie calls on Jack again, only to hear the same song. So Bill tended the crop without Jack's help. and the next year Bill did not have any corn to buy. Now, brother farmers, let's plant more corn and other grain and less cotton and not have any corn to buy. We have often heard it said, "Show me a inan with a barn full of corn, and i'll show you a man with plenty of everything else necessary fora liv ing," and we believe it true. Where there is plenty of grain there is plen ty of inilk, butter, and bacon. On the other hand, show me a man that plants his entire farm in cotton and has his barn and smoke house in the West and I will show you a man liv ing on a mortgaged home or a rented one. Almost every farmer readily says that "planting cotton puts him in-debt, but I am so far in debt I cant quit planting it till I get nearer out, then I am going to cut my cot ton crop down." Well now it 'does not look very logical to us that if planting cotton is what put him in debt that continuing to plant it will bring him oat of debt. But some will say, "Well, it is not worth while for me to reduce my cotton erop un less everybody else will do like wise." Well, now, woald it not be better to do so, if it <iid not affect the price of cotton, to better our own condition? I do not mean to say to entirely quit the cultivation of cot ton, but let's raise it as a surplus. Mr. Editor, do you not think that if those farmiers having suitable to bacco lands and can control a suffi ciency of labor, woald cultivate to bacco instead of cotton, and those not having such lands raise what cot ton they can after raising plenty of provisions and thereby make their corn and tobacco a surplus, that the farmers would again become a pros perous people iNow, here are a few igures in favor of the tobacco cul ture: On any suitable tobacco land where any one can raise 500 lbs of lint cotton, you can easily raise 1,000 lbs of tobacco. Let's average each at 8 cents per pound. We can readily see that tobacco will nearly double cotton, and I have been told by those who have experience in the tobacco culture, that after the first year there is no more expense to raise a crop of tobacco than cotton. We know that it is a little expensive to equip our selves for curing it. Well, Mr. Editor, I guess I have said enough on this subject, for we farmers are all strong-headed, and we will not stick together in any conbination, association, or organi zation. SAM TATTLER. THE PAINS OF ItHEUMATISMI According to the best authorities, oiiginate in a morbid corndition of the blood. Lac tic acid, caused by the decomposition of the gelitinious and albuninous tissues, cir culates with the blood and attacks the fi brous tissues, particularly in the joints, and thus causes the local mimiifestations of the disease. The back and shoulders are the parts uisually affected by r'heumatism, and the joints at the knees, ankles, hips and wvrxsts are also sometimes attacked. Thusands of peole have found in Hood's Sarsaparilla a positive and pei'manent cure for rheumatism. It has had remarkable success in curing the most severe eases. The secret of its success lies in the fact that it attacks at once the cause of the disease by neutralizing the lactic acid and purifying the blood, as well as strengthening every function of the body. Summiiierton News. Si'DIEiRoN. Dec. 13-Some days ago in the News andl Courier I saw that Sunmter was moving in the mnattr of having a po tato starch factory'. That's all right, but if it is the onle we are trying to get here, she will be disappointed, for we are going to have it. We are iaso corresponding with parties North, and have some latters which contain some mighty intes.'ting read ing. We hadi a meeting of our citizens, and developed the fact that we ca n easily support the factory, though they will use from twenty-five hundred to three or four thous and bushels a da?y. Yes we admire Sum ter's.push and energy but we do not admire the hog except wvhen it has four feet. Now, they can wvell alford to hands off ini this matter; don't reckon it will make any <iiff ference though, so we can ahead, and prom ise to put a high eity t ix on it as one of the inducements. Gen. Forrest was oncc asked the best way to win a battle. He replied, "Get there iirst with the most men." W~e expect to get there with the most induce ments. It has been said that "All things ome to him that waits." We have been waiting so long that our spirits have wilted to some extent. Now, we will all get star hed up again. At the 'stareh" meeting it caiie out that one man in onr community had put his whole firm in oats, except what he will put in corn. He will not plant a hill of cotton. Says if we get the factory here he will lantj oni potatoes though. 'There is a much larger acreage being put in oats than ever before,and ii the price of cotton will just stay down till cotton planting time is over, our otton acreage wvill be very much reduced. Our community was shocked to hear of the death of 1;'r. 1t. N. Wells. Hiving been born and raised right here the mmunity have always h-ad an affctionate claim on him, and feels that its loss is greatest. Among our otiher usual Christmas attrac tions, the tournament promises to be fine. Some of our aspiring young men have al ready put up the rings and take frequent practices. Mrs. E. A Tindal is imrrving one of her 1 lots in town and wi1l .aooli move in.( It is a bo'.:t or our town that we have no I nuoccuped dwellings. Mr. C eo. H. Edwards, of Darlington, is! He was at one time principal of our high school. I Mr. Harvey Thomas, of Charleston, was up from Charleston for a hunt on Santee last Saturday. The Summerton Literary Social Club is arranging for its usual anniversary meet iog. This will be its fourth. The Chautauqua Literary and Scientific Circle is speaking of getting up a -special" for Christmas. It is now in its third year, and has twelve members. Rev. H. J. Cauthen is here visiting his sister. Mrs. C. W. Creighton, for a time be. fore taking up his new work. Rev. .1. 14. Banks. Jr., recently appointed to Cedar Creek circuit, Richland, was here visiting. From what we c 'n gather he will coie back again. I Your V Heart's Blood IVIs the most im :at part of I f your organism. fourths of the complaints to which the sys tem is subject are due to impui I ties in the blood. You can, I fore, realize how vital it is to Keep It Pure V For which P ose nothin can V f equal It effectu re movesli all impurties, cleanses the blood thoroughly and builds up the general helth, OurTreatise on Blood andSkLa dseases matled Free to any address. V SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., Alata,GL Child Birth Made Easy. "tMoTm ' FmE:ND1Iis ascien tifically prepared Tiniment, every ingredientof recognized value and in constant use by the medical profession. These ingredients arei combined in a manner hitherto unknown. "MOTHERS' FRIEND " WILL DO all that Is claimed for it AND MORE. Itshortenslabor, lessens pain, diminishes danger to life of Mother and Child. Book "To Mothers" mailed free contain Ing valuable information and voluntary testanias. Sent by epreoreceip of price, $1.50 perbottli. Sold everywhere BDED EGoATOCo.,Atlant, G, STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, COUNTY OF CLARENDON, Melchers & Co., Plaintiff, Against J. Manning Welch Defendant. EXECUTION ACAINST PROPERITY. By virtue of an execution to me directed in favor of Melchers & Co., against J. Manning Welch, I have levied upon and will offer for sale, for cash, to the highest bidder on Monday the 7th day of January, 1895, during the legal hours of sale the following described real estate: . All of those two lots with the build ings thereon known as lot No. 1, and lot No. 2, Block N., in town of Pine wood in Clarendon County. Said properity was levied upon and to be sold as the properity of J. Manning Welch to satisfy an exe cution in favor of Melchers & Co. Purehasers to pay for paers. Sheriff Clarenddn County. Manning, S. C., D.ec. 11th 1894. STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, COUNTY OF CLARENDON, S. A. RIGBY, Plaintiff. Against WV. S. POOLE, Defendant. WARRANT TO ATTACH CROP UNDER IlEN. By virtue of authority vested in me in a warrant directed to me by James E. Davis Clerk: of the Court for Clarendon County, in the above stated case, I will sell at public out cry at Manning, Clarendon Court House, on Monday the 7th day of January 1895, during the legal hours of sale to the highest bidder, for cash, the following described prop eritv to wit: Three bales of eotton; :37 lbs. lint cotton; about 1000 lbs. fodder, about 500 lbs. hay; 44t bush els of corn and 80 bushels of cotton seed. To satisfy a lien given by W. S. Poole to S. A. Rigby, for the year 1894. D. J. BRADHA M, Sheriff Clarendon County. Manning, S. C., Dec. 11th 1894. H AVING PURCHASED T HE PLANT of the Atlantic Phosphate-Company, together with the entire stock, brands and good-will, we take this method of thanking the friends and patrons of the Chicora Fer tilizer Comipany for their cordial support and patronage in the past, and n w solicit patronage of the Atlantic Phosphate Com pany as well as the Chicora brands, guar anteeing that, under the management of Chicora, the reputation earned by the At lantic brands will be fully sustained. CHICORA FERTILIZER COMPANY. CHARlESTON, S. C. GEO). A. WAGENER, General Manager. ASFAT ' TASTELESS TONIC iS JUST AS COOD FOR ADULTS. WARRANTED. PRICE 50 cts. Paris Medicine Co., S.Loui, M o .6,83 QUOE' TTELESTh ToNIC and have bogtree ros arayhsear. In all Or ex ABNr:, CAna h00, For sale by Ri. B. Loryea, the Druggist, lanning, S. C. When you want soaps, brushes, combs. ponges, or any other toilet article call at 3rockinton's and get the best for the lowest If you want CORRECT STYLES, If you want PNfect Fitting Goods, If you want WELL-MADE DURABLE GOODS, If you want GOODS WITH THE TATIFF OFF, D. J. CHANDLER. n~CT E T]3 Where you will find a large, new stoc much for $10 as you coul A9 Again do I announce to the people of Clarendon that to do bu si ness in this day of business progress oue 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 fnd articles that the consumer must have; next to ascertain the best and most reliable mauufactni ers, 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 ore the benefit. In selecting my stock I w;as careful to get The Very Latest in Dress Goods. Everything I have is new. New Store and New Goods in every Department. To the Ladies I will extend a special inv itation to exaimine my Elc gant Line of Silns , ire Bin]3e, casamereB, 1NTouelty Suliti33.g, The Latest Novelties in Trimmings in Silk and Velvets, Passementre, Beaded Braids, etc. I am also sole agent fox BUJTTERICK'S PATTERNS, anDC for the benefit of ,the ladies I have arianged to give away 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. Sh~oesJ, Sh~oes, Shoces! 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 meet important. No shoe is sold over my counters that can not be warranted. THE CLOTHING, HAT, AND) GENTS' FURNISHINGi DEPARTMENT only needs an inspection to convince that it contains th~e latest styles, and everybody can be suited in style, quality, and price. I have a full line of specially selected Boys' Clothing andi a lot of extrai Knee Pants. Anything in the HARDWARE, TINWARE, AND WOOD ENWARE LINES can be 'ound in my stock, and I have the bandsomest line of Crockery I have ever carried. Come and see may beautiful decoiated Chamber Sets. They are grand. Then I hiave an elegant line of Decorated and Plain Crockery and Glass Ware. This is bound to delight the eye of Ih houef- any rbusiness house in the county or elsewhere to show; up a better GROCERY DEPARTMENT than mine. I not only carry every thing that cani be used on the plau taion, but my shelves contain a magnificent line of Fancy Groceies where any house-keeper can in a few minutes come and get the inateial for a fine dinner. Come and see me and I will guarantee I w;ill not be undisohl 1 anyoe, and I will pay you the highie-t market prices for your Cotton andother Produce. y ours, &c, ARTHUR BELITZER, (Successor to Beiitzer & Spann,3 ANUFACTURER OF BEDS AND WOVEN WIRE SPRINGS, AN~D WHOLESALE AND RETAL DEA LER IN Furniture, Pictures, Shades, Coffins. H0 N'~ - ~ = P /t Sh44 , HSL ,-:-. S. -:- . k to select from, an you an u: uy as dI for $20 a few year age' + MOSES\ S *IlI !! O IEERY EPAW7k After years of e-xperience in the me~rc:: . I have nevergee' goods as cheap as they are to-day. Th' rl? o Knocked the Botm ces ie and although cotton is bringing a slail i'rice* ( : n 1 to scl! goods equally low figures. Come and inspect my stock of Dress Goods with Trimmnasy to .atch, No~ tions, iFancy G*oodcs Sli ma ' Has, Gent' Funa a Cutlery, etc. I am sole dealer for the clebrated James Mean-s' Shos~ And also handle Ladies Shoes thiat evr :ir - atee My store is divided into various 1aprn h tdepartmentis well equipped with polite salesmen wrho will i i n th& people through my establishm:ent. I can beo for either men or hoys. and I can seii lUs ' it takes to buy the cloth. A cordial invitation is extended to the tocopnan take odvantage of the low p~rices J am o~VK e. -' saoi' vited to my Grocery ~Derza net 4 -4 see er , I proos t c Is bb el market prices for cotton, and not : .i School Notice.~. OFFICE SCHOOL COMM.IISSI'NV!: . , C1..trENDON COrN-F. Mauning, S. (., .J::nl..Lb1 . Until further notie I w!!! Lav-- :,r .. open on Saturday of each w. . other days will be spent in v:-!:: schools of the county. L. L. WELLS, 7. sebool Commisio~ner (. C.