The Manning times. (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, February 13, 1895, Image 3

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THE YANN-G TIES. Wednesday, February 6, 1895. SMA LL ITEMS MAKES.LARtE ONES. Some Prices on Small Articles Which Means Money SaTed in Your Pockets iflou Will Come to Us With the Cash. 5 dozen as good curry combs as you would wish to handle for only 5cts. each, worth 10 cents. 12 dozen table knives and forks .at only 50 cents a set, worth 75 cents. 12 dozen nise heavy plated tea spoons at only 15 cents a set, worth 25 cents. 12 dozen large heavy plated tab'e spoons at only 25 cents a set, wor,. 50 cents-friends those spoons are barzains; if you come and see them you will be sure to buy. The tramps terror, a strong, well made padlock that will sell as long as locks are sold, only 15 cents, 2 for 25 cents. A lot of nice little hand vices only 15 certa each. .24 sets nice glass dessert sets only 25 eents set. Ladies come and see these nice sets and you will be sure to buy. 24 large j gallon glass water pitch ers 20 cents each. When you want any of Old Tray plug tobacco at 5 cents per plug or 25 cents per pound, come to us and you will get it for the cash. Remember we keep a nice line of garden seed-seed Irish potatoes and onion sets, come and buy them from us if you want a good garden. W. E. JExNSoN. Mrs. Ellen Iseman, of Spartanburg is in Maining on a. visit to her parents. We are told that there are several appli cations for the Silver post mastership. Sheriff Bradham had no sales of real estate to make last MondAy although it was salesday. Rigby proposes to wake up his compet titors by offering womens first class shoes from 75 cents to $1.00. The telephone between Alcolu and Man ning is now completed. When you want to have a chat with Captain Altirma n step into Dr. Brockinton's drug store. When you want first class groce ies you will hit it right by going to Rigby's. Last Monday Mr. G. T. Worsham, the Deyly appointed supervison of registration t ok charge of his office and at once entered upen' the discharge of his duties. Justreceived first spring shipment of China and Japan matting. Horton Bur gess & Co. We have in our office two handsome six draw sewing machines, manufactured by the New Home sewing machine, company which we will sell cheap. If you want a good machine come to see us and we will gave you -money.- - Eigby is offering his entire stock of Yin ter dress goods at a discount of 20 per .ent. What is the use of buying crockery that will soon turn yellow, get full of cracks and look old in a short time. When you can go to Bigby's and for less money buy hand some decorated ware. Seeing is believing go and see. For. a genuine- bargain- in school boy jens go to Horton Burgess & Co. Now is a good time to subscribe to the Times and as an extra inducement we have plaeed on exhibition in the show window of M. Levi's store our prize- ma chine. Go-and look at it, and you are bound to say it is a beauty. This machine Is valued at forty-five dollars and some one of our paid up subscribers will get it sure. Just received at Bigby's the latest of Butterick's fashion sheets .which he vill give away free. * ~The causeway across Slack river is in a * ery bad condition from the recent spell of bad weather. This causeway should be -carefully examined to find out whether or uot the railroad isto blame for the water hackng on the dam. . If the railroad is to blame and attention of the company is properly drawn to it, we have no doubt btwhat they will remedy the evil and -give great help to the county in repairing All the new styles in caps just received~in eluding new effect in blue and red. nor ton Burgess & Co. -Died in.Columbia last Thursday James Williams, a trasted employee of the Secre tary of State's officee. -Williams was raised in Manning and always conducted him self in such a manner sq to give him many -friendis among the white people. When When Hampton took charge of the State government Williams was made a porter *and had served in the same position until forced to take his bed. His funeral in Columbia was largely attended and in the congregation werel many white friends. The body was brought to Manning for in terment. -Unlike most proprietary medicines, the formiuhe of Dr. J. C. Ayer's Sarsaparilla and other preparations are cheerfully sent to any physician who applies for them. Hence the speciaf favor accorded these well known standard remedies by the World's Fair seommissioners. -Full co'neaved razors exchanged for any Sbrand of old heavy razors at A. B. oway's barber shop. Ladies are invited to call and examine my stock of fine flower seeds. 3. B. Lor yea, the druggist. Onion sets for sale by Loryea, the drug gist. Delicioustbonfectionery for sale by E. B. Loryea, the druggist. For genuine seed potatoes, go to BI. B. Ioryea,-the druggist. Fresh and genuine garden seed for sale by B. B. Loryea, the Druggist. We have in stock needles for the follow ing sewing machines: American, Davis, Domestic, Household, New Home, Beming son, Singer (all styles), Victor, Weed, - Wheeler & Wilson, White, and Wilson, also, ruabber, belts, and Excelsior sewing machine dil, warranted not to gum.. R. B. Loryea, the duggisnt. The Times office has now a full supply of blanks. Call when in need of anything in this lime. Thousands of cases of rheumatism have *been cured by Hood's Sarsaparilla. This us abundant reason for belief that it will cure you. .Dr..JBrowne, the optician who has done such efficient work here, the past week will remain at.the Central hotel until Wednes Fe'b.'13th. All having week or defective eyes -and spectacle wearers, generally shotild a-vail thiemslves of his services. Esaanmzatioks free. ROYALTk IN DISGUISE. A R~eal Prince Said to Be in the Car. linas. Under this heading a contemorary states that "f(or mionths at has been kniownl almtoat to a certainty that an proniienat -prince of Europe is now in Amierican ini di giuise and in cavssing for boks that he was in this manner l--arn mnore of the real lhte uf tize Amer~cani people. Twice he hans bwen ide-ntified in the Easr and each time: changedc his dig'ise anj. his ficld of action, sor to be known would en-tiirely defeat the~ oi-ject of his visit. A reporter yesterday accidentally tell upon somet data which leto toe con.cliusion that this saine prince is now seling books in the Caro linas."~ It is a well enown tact that we some~timnes harbor ang~es unawares. This prince may be wit5 us now in the garb of a book canvasser. selling the new np-to data edition- Britannica for the Columbia stata....Who knows? FRIDAY IS NOT AN UNLUCKY DAY. To Begin With, Columbus started for America on a Friday, and all Sorts of Favorable Events are Connected With the Sixth Day of the Week. [Philadelphia Times.] He was an Englishman, as history in forms us, who, being iconoclastically in clined an an enemy of superstition, risked both his fortune and his lifet, and lost both, in an experiment to prove fellacion1s' the moss-grown superstition concerning Fri ay. It is related of this Englishman that he laid the keel of his vesse' on a Friday, la. ceed her on a Friday, christened her -Friday," took for her a skipper named Friday. set tail in her upon a Friday, and never was heard of after that! And yet inspite of superstition, Friday is not an unlucky day. In fact, it can be proved by the most important happenings in the history of this and other countries that Friday is the most fortunate day in the week. For thirteen years past I have been collating such important events as have happened upon Fridays. Thirteen years ago I put in print a short list, but it is now complete. I venture to say that stronger proof cannot be submitted, au. ask you to cut it out and paste it in your scra-book, where you may find it when your heart weakens with an attack of sa perstition. On Friday, August 21, 1492, Christopher Columbus first sailed upon his great voyage of discovery from Palos, in Spain. On the 11th day of September, which happened upon a Friday, while in mid-ocean, to the consternation of his officers and men, the needle ol the compass fluctuated and fell off in an anexplainable manner, and it was then that all but Columbus lost faith in the enterprise. It was on Friday. October 12, 1492, that Columbus first discovered land. On Friday January 4th, 1493, he sailed on his return to Spain where he landed in saftey on a Friday. On Friday Nov. 22 1492, he arrived at Hispaniola, on his sec ond voyage to America. It was on Friday, June 13, 1494, that he discovered the conti nent of Am, rica. Friday, September 7, 1505, Melendyz founded St. Augustine, the oldest town in the United States by forty years. Friday, Novemuber 10, 1620, the May flower with the Pilgrims, made the harbor of Provincetown, and on the same day signed the august compact, the forerunner of our present Constitution. On Friday, December 22, 1620, the Pilgrims made their final landing on Plymouth Rock. George Washiugton was born on Friday, Febru.ary 22,1732, in Wetmore'and county, Va., near the banks of the Potomae river. Bunker's Hill was seized and fortified on Friday, June 16, 1776. Friday, October 7, 1777. the surrender of Saratoga was mlde, which had such power and influence in inducing France to de clare herself in favor of our cause. Friday, September 22. 1780, Arnold's treason was laid bare which saved us and our country from destr.ction. The surrender of Yorktown, the crown ing glory of the American army, occurred on Friday, Octeber 19, 1781. Friday, July 7, 1776, the motion was made in Congress by John Adams and sec onded by Rtichard Henry Lee that the United Colonies were, and of right ought to be, free and independent. The first Masonic Lodge in North Amer ica was organized on Friday, November 20-, 1721. Bismark, Gladstone and d'Israeli were born on Friday. Friday, April 8, 1616, the first known newspaper advertisement was published Imperial Intelligencer, in Ergland. Thomas Sutton, who saved England from the Spaish armada, was born on Friday. Friday, July 1, 1825, General Lafayette was welcomed to Boston and feasted by the Fiee Masons and citizens, and attended at the laying of the corner-stone at Bunker's Hill of the monument erected to perpetu ate the remembrance of the defenders of the rights and libe ties of America. Friday, December 2, 1791, the Albany. N. Y., library was founded. Friday, January 28, the Panama railroad was completed. Friday, June 30, 1461, Louis II, hum bled the French nobles. Charles "The Bold," of Burgundy, the richest sovereign of all Europe, was born Friday, January 12. The Hudson river was discovered on Friday, March 25, 1609. On Friday, March 18, 1776, the "stamp act" was repealed in Enghand. Friday, November 28, 1814, the first newspaper ever printed by steam, the London Times, was printed. Alexandera von Humboldt, in climbing Chimborazo, reached an altitude of 19,20 feet on Friday, June 12, 1802. On Friday, Januery 13, 1785, General Winfield Scott was born in Dinwiddie county, Va. Frnday, May 14, 1586, Gabriel Fahren eit, usually regarded as the inventor of the common mercurial thermometer, was born. It was he who first noticed that water boils at differeait degrees ot tempera ture, according to the weight of the atmos pheric column resting upon it-that is, it requires less best to make it boil on the summit than at the foot of a high moun tain. Wherever the English languag~e pre vails the gradation of Fahrenheit is gener ally preferred. Friday, December 25, 1742, Sir Isaac Newton, the illustrious philosopher, was born. Martin Luther was born on a Friday, No vember 10, 1543, at Eisleben, in the county of Mansfield, in Upper Saxony. Friday, September 5'; 1752, the first American theatre was opened in Williams burg, Va. Friday, June 3, the first steam vessel that crossed the Atlantic, the Savannah, sailed from Savannah to Liverpool. George Stephenson, the father of rail ways, was born on a Friday. The Great Eastern left the Irish coast to lay the Atlantic cable on Friday, and reached Heart's Content on Friday. Queen Victoria was married on a Friday. The battle of WVaterloo was fought, the Bastile was destroyed, Moscow was burned and the battle of New Orleans was fought on Fridays. In the waxr with Mexico the battle of Palo Alto began on a Fri.2y. At the commencemcnt of the Revolution the oldest neyspaper in the United States was the American Weekly Mercury. pub lished in Pniladelphia, Pa., and its first is sue was Friday, December 2-2, 1719. On Friday, January 1, 1808. the impor tation ot slaves in the United States was prohibited by Congress.. And thus history has recorded honors to Friday which belong to no otber day of the week, granting it as many virtues at least as any other day in the week, which is proven by the above record of good deeds and grand results for the benefit of human ity. It is a remarkable fact and one worth remembering that while it is the exception that proves the rule, it is only unfortunate results which may have occurred on a Fri day that are loudly proclaimed by the world of '-toid-you-sos." and an enormous silence reigne over all the grand iesuits wich imave fo'und their occurrence on a Friday. Manvix Rt. CranK. EFFECTS OF TilE GRIP CURED. "We have used ni.arly four bottles of Hood'.s Sarsapsrilla tad have found it to be all that it is recomnjudod. It has curvd : 'y uttle dnaghter who haus not b~een wll sinace she' hadI the grip .an.. it has am poved my hetalth. The.rofore. a-aeaanott ~rnmend it too haigly." Mrs. Geo(rge' W. 1'iric'k. Summaerville, S. C. Hood's ills cure indigestion, sick head ache. IAttention Comnraides! Manning. S. C., Feb. 4th, 189.. The Lert regular meaetin:.; of "the Harry Benbow Camap, United Confederate V'eter ans, will be held in the court house at Man ning onl Moanday mlh day of March. By order of I - C.S. LAsD, J. T. S-ret's, Commnander. Secretary. .By some means our newspaper file has again become broken, arid it is important that we should keep our fle intact. If anybody has the Times of January 24th, 1894, and January 31st, 1894, they will confer a great fa vor on us by sending these two copies QUARTERLY STATEMENT Of the County Dispensary at Man. ning, S. C. Amt. of Stock on hand Nov. 1st, 1894 .................. $ 963.97 Amt. of Purchases during quar ter..................... 4,704.89 Total amt. of Stock to account for $5,668.86 Amt. of Sales at invoice prices.. 4,728.36 Amt. of Stock on hand at close of quarter ................. $ 940.50 Gross bales during quarter..... $5,953.09 Cost of Goods at invoice prices 4,728.36 Gross Profits.................. $1,224.73 Quarterly Expenses deducted... 354.35 Net Profits for Town and County $ 870.38 To Town and County each..... $ 435.19 E. S. ERVJN, County Dispenser. January 31st, 1895. $100 REW ARD, $100. The rea.e - of this paper will be pleased to learn th.it there is at least one dreaded dise-se that science has been able to cure in - i its stages, and that is catarrh. Hall's Catarrh Cure is the only positive cure known to the medical fraternity. Catarrh bein, a conatitrdio ,al disease, requires a constitutional treatment. Hall's Catarrh Care is taken ii? rnally, acting directly on te blood and mucons surfaces of Lhe sys tem, thereby de.Aroying the foundation of the disease, and giving the patient strength by bu'ding up the constitution and as sisting nature in doing its work. The pro. prietors have so much faith in its curativ powers, that they offer One Hundred Dol lars for any case that it fails to cure. Senl for list of testimonials. Address F. J. CIIENEY & C., Toledo. 0. pHPSold by Druggists, 75c. Manning Academy. The following pupils merited the medals for the week ending Feb. 1st: Higher, Marvin Strange; Intermediate, Lucille Alsbrook; Piiinary, Lilbern Ridge way and Minnie Levinson. The conduct medal was voted to Lizzie Holliday. 'T'he average attendance notwithstanding the severe weather has been excellent Pnpils coining in s-ve-rl mniles frowa the country have not mziss.-d a roll call. The students are euthusiastie iii their work and (n giving thorough s.tisfaetion. E. C. ALsunoox. UCKLEN'S ARNICA SALVE. T'he best saive in the worl.1 for ents, bruises. sores, uteers. salt rhenin. fever sores, tetter, chapped hands, chilblains. corns and all skin eruption, and positively cures piles or no pay required. It is guar anteed to give perfect sansfaction, or money refunded. Price 25c. per box. For sale by R. B. L'ryea. A HOUSEHOLD TREASURE. D. W. Fuller, of Canajoharie, N. Y., says that he always keeps Dr. King's New Dis covery in the house and his family has al. ways found the very best results follow its use; that he would not be without it if pro curable. G. A. Dykeman, drrggist, Cats kill, N. Y., says that Dr. King's New Dis covery is undoubtedly the best cough rein edy; that he has used it in his faumily for eight years. and it has never failed to do all that is claimed for it. Why not try a remedy so long tried and tested. Trial bottles free at R. B. Loryea's drug store. Regular size 50c. and $1.00. DID YOU EVER Try Electric Bitters as a remedy for 3 our troublos? If not, get a bottle now and get relief. This inedicine has been found to be peculiarly adapted to the relief and cure of all female cornplints, exerting a won derful direct influence in giving strength and tone to the organs. If you have loss of appetite, constipation, headlache, fainting spells, or are nervous. sleepless, excitable, melancholy, or troubled with dizzy spells, Electric Bitters is the medicine you need. Health and strength are guaranteed by. its use. Large bottles only fifty cents at R. B. Loryea's drug store. Manning Baptist Church Directory. Preaching every Sunday, at 11 a. mn. Sunday school every Sunday, 9:30 a. m. Prayer meeting every Wednesday 7:30 p. mi. Deacons' meeting first Friday in each month, 3 p. in. Woman's Missionary Society meets every Friday before the 4th Sunday. Sunbeams Missionary Society meets sec ond Sunday in each month, 3 p. m. Teachers meeting each Friday, 3 p. m. Religious Notice; The male mnembers of the Man ning Baptist church arc earnestly requested to meet at the church Saturday Feb. 16th at 3 p. m. Business of grave importance. Piston. Premature baldness inay be prevented and the hair made to grow on heads al raady bald, by the use of EHIIl's Vegetable Sicilian Hair Renewer. JUDGE JACKSON'S MALADY. The Distinguished Jurist a constant Suf ferer-Returns to His Home. THOMAsvILLE, Ga., February 1.-Jus tice Howell E. Jackson left this city in a special car yesterday for his home in Tennessee. The justice was accom panied by his entire family. He had taken a cottage near this city for the winter, thinking his throat and lungs were effected. All trouble in these or gans disappeared entirely, but during the last two weeks the feet and legs became swollen and the liver enlarged and dropsical. His friends thought it best that he should return to his own home, as the trouble was not one to be aggravated by a colder climate. The patient suffers from an uneasy sensa tion about the stomach when he lies down, whic~h necessitates his sitting up all the time, even at night. NO SEPARATE COACH LAW. The Kentucky Test Sigt A gainst the L. * N. Decides the Law Unconstitutiona. LOUIsvILLE, Ky. February 5.-The case of Rev. W. H. Anderson, of this city, against the Louisville and Nash ville railroad was finished In the United States circuit court at Owensboro yesterday afternoon. The jury on in structions from Judge Barr found for the plaintiff in the sum of one cent, and assessed costs of court against the railroad company. This is a test case to decide the constitutionality of the Kentucky separate coach law. which compels negroes to ride in coaches sep arate from white pe -ple. 'This verdict declares it unconstitutional. Mir. An dersonm sues for s0.000. The case will b' W~e to the supreme court '.* Lhe Uni.d Staes. THREE KILLED, MANY INdURED. Fatal 3tesult "f a~ loi--r Jsxplosion in a I'rovideCnce Ice iiottse. PntovIDKcE.. R. 1., Fobruary 5.-Pat rick liehir, fifty years old, and his cousin, John hiehir, thirty-five years old. and .Mi:hael D~ary. twenty-one years old, wet e kiilal an~d sixteen oth es 'ijured by the explosion o'f a boiler~ a l.'.ar Carpenter & S..s-' ice house.; at . i1saa g pod -:J0 o'lock y-ester d I,; 'ai't llchir leraves a wife and .in.. eiil..ren and ha re!:tives leaves a he .aw-.rd Wreck Near Auburn. AN IAr'ebruary 2.-A bad nreek curred on the Seaboaurd Air Line near .ubu-n. Ga.. Thurs. ir-y nzi:.ht. A ri:rh'. train: ju:npedl the track( an thirt'. ears were dem:olished. The fire IN SOUTH CAROLINA Governor Appoints Lady Mana gers for Atlanta's Exposition. THE FREIGHT BUREAU AT CHARLESTON Prominent South Carolinian Laid to Best. Newberry College Gets Damages. Darlington Tobacco Assuocia tion-Other State News. COLUMX3A, S. C., January 31.-At the request of the board of women managers of the Cotton States and International Exposition which is to be held in At lanta, beginning on September 18th and ending on December 31st, Gover nor Evans yesterday appointed 6 ladies who are to constitute the board of wo men managers for the state of South Carolina. The ladies appointed are: Mr. Andrew Simonds and Mrs. W. C. Benet, of Charleston; Mrs. Tillinghast, of Hampton; Mrs. Joseph E. Earle. of Greenville. and Mrs. Geo. H. Baker and Mrs. Willie Jones, of Columbia. These ladies will be notified in due course of time of what is to be expected of them. Their appointments were_ mailed to them last evening. There will doubtless be further ef forts in the near future towards secur ing a suitable South Carolina exhibit for the exposition. CHARLESTON FREIGHT BUREAU. John A. Smith. of New Orleans. Accepts the Management. CHARLESTON,S. C., February 2.-John A. Smith, of New Orleans, has been se lected as manager of the Charleston freight bureau and will begin work within the next ten days. He was asso ciated with the Missouri, Kansas and Texas railroad for several years, be ginning as depot agent and ending as general freight agent of the lines in. Texas, and comes to Charleston highly recommended. The Charleston freight. bureau is under the special patronage of the city council and the five commer cial bodies of the city, and will make a fight to the finish against the discrimi nations which have been practiced against this city and other south At lantie ports. MICHAEL KELLY'S FUNERAL. His Remains Carried to Jersey City For Interment. CHARLESTON, S. C., February 5.--The remains of the late M. Kelly, who oied suddenly on Wednesday night last were sent to Jersey City today for in terment. They were accompanied by the very Rev. Dr. Mooney Vicar, gener al of the diocese of New York, the Rev. Terrance F. Kelly, a brother of the deceased. The funeral will be held in Jersey City at 10 a. m. on tomorrow. The Steamship Kingdom Apparently Lost. CHARLESTON, S. C., February 2. Street Brothers, consignees of the steamship Kingdom, which is reported missing, state that they have heard nothing of the vessel. The Kingdom sailed from Hamburg with a cargo of kanit for Charleston. She put in for coal at Shields, which place she left forty-one days ago. From Playing Wthk a Loaded PistoL LAURENS, S. C., February 2.-Yester day J. Walter Gray, Jr., the young son of General Walter Gray, while on his plantation near here, was playing with pistoL. It was accidentally discharged, killing a nine-year old colored boy who was playing near by. General Gray is clerk of the house of representatives. The Newberry College in Luck. WAsHINGTON, January 31.-A bill ap propriating $15,000 to settle the claim of Newberry College, Newberry, S. C., for damages done to the college by .the federal troops who occupied it after the close of the war, has been favorably reported from the senate committee on military affairs. Darlington Tobacco Growers' AssociatIon. CHARLESTON, S. C., February 1.-The Darlington Tobacco Grower's associa tion was organized at Darlington yes terday with a large membership. SOUTH CAROLINA IN BRIEF. Edward Anderson, late captain of the Carolina Rifles at Charleston, is now the general of the Fourth bri gade. There does not seem to be any en thusiasm among the Sumter Light In fantry in the matter of re-enlistment under the new law. IHon. B. F. Crayton had a serious fall from a ladder in his barn at Anderson, day or two since, by which several of his ribs were broken. State Secretary W. M. Lewis is ar ranging for a large delegation at the Y. M. C. A. convention to be held in Aiken, S. C., February 14-17. Part of the body of an unknown colored man was picked up Saturday near Magnolia crossing, Charleston, the man having been killed by the out going phospate train on the South Car olina and Georgia railroad. The Anderson telephone company will soon be ready for operation, The stockholders have already organized. Capital is all local. Twenty-five sub scribers have been obtained so far, but others will soon come in. QUEEN VICTORIA'S MESSAGE. Delvered at the Opening of Parliament Miatters Referred to. LONDON, February 5.-The queen's speech on the occasion of the opening of pailiament today refers to the con tinued efforts to promote peace between China and Japan, the conclusion of the treaty with France in regard to the Af rican hinterland, and the prospect of an early settlement of the question cf the Russian boundary line in Central Asia. The speech also expresses regret at the Armenian outrages. asks for an in rease of the financial provision for strengthening the navy. The bill pro ram makes no reference to the ques tior. of the veto power of the house of THE GREAT DISASTER IN COURT Suit Against the Owners of the Cratele to be Instituted. LONDON, February 4.-The North German Lloyd manager here is of the opinion that it is quite competent to sue the owners of the steamer i.rathie. The decision, he s::id, rested with . the cmans officials in lBremnen. A long costly suit in Germany. England or in other lands was by no meanis imnprob able. ________ Wil Appeai the Judge Longi Pcension Case. WAsmso'rTos, January 31.-Commilfs siner of l'ensions Loclhrenx Nays that he will appeal the case of Judge Long to the court of appeals of the District of Columbia as soon as judlgment is enter ed. Sp-:kl ig <,f Jud~ge Bradler's deci son, he a: : there is no basis either in law or lie for it. Divienit in. Alabarn:. un. T,.-nneR-e lRanks W.AsmsINos, February 5. - The Comtroler of the currency has de clared dividends as follows: Second dividend 1'- per cent. First National bank of Fort Payne, Ala.: Fourth divi dend five per cent., Commercial Na tional bank of Nashville, Tenn., mak : MEEK'S NEWS CONDENSED. "Chcrolhec !*ill" has been captured in Indian territory. Assistant Secretary McAdoo inspected the fleet at Fort Monroe Tuesday. The steamship Lahn, which sailed for Europe Tuesday, carried 83,582,000 gold. The jury in the case of Jqln F. Dore, the alleged Boston embezzler, has dis agreed. The daughter of Victor Vifquaiu, United States consul-general at Pana ma, is dead. New York railroad officials are of the opinion that the Pooling bill will become a law. There is abundant proof that the western pass agreement is in a totter ing condition. The treasury gold reserve was re duced yesterday up to the close of busi ness to $48,516,193. The tug Dickinson has been sent from Chicago to search for the missing steamer Chicora. G. W. Dunn has been appointed re .ceiver for the defunct Merchants' bank of Binghamton, N. Y. State Civil Service Commissioner Van Fleet, of New York, has sent his resig nation to Governor Morton. Because the superintendent would not reinstate a discharged man, 128 miners struck at Mowequa, Ill. The directors of the St. Paul Com mercial Club have adopted a resolution against the Nicaragua Canal bill. The agricultural appropriation bill, carrying a total appropriation of S3,-.77, 150, has been passed in the house. One was killed and several fatally in jured in a battle between two gangs of outlaws near Sacred Heart 31ssion, 0. T. . Vigo Anderson, the famous solo flu tist of the Thomas Orchestra., commit ted suicide at Chicago Wednesday night. It is believed that Taylor, south Da kota's defaulting treasurer, is in South America, beyond the reach of an extra dition treaty. The Hawaiian correspondence called for in the resolution of the house of the 1A inst., was laid before the house .Monday and or.dered to be printed. . Two hundred guests at the Allen house, near the Chicago stock yards, were evicted by fare Friday night. The hotel was dtroyed. Loss, '40,000. Fifteen thousand doll.:rs was distrib uted among t.. two hundred empluyes of the co-operative hora mnanufactory of Congressman Conn at Elkhart Wed nesday night. Burglars entered the bauk \ernon, a small village west of New York. Fri day night and blew open the safe with dynamite. They secured $oo in cash and some valuables. . The terms of eighty-seven postmas ters at presidential offices expire during this mouth. The most important in the list is Cincinnati. In March the number will hardly reach half a dozen. The Baltimore and Ohio Southwest ern, in conjunction with the Illinois Central, has put on a fast freight train between iheinnatti and New Orleans, to run through in fifty-nine hours. President Faure, of France, tried to enter a door leading to pri vate apart ments in the Elysee palace yesterday, but not haing the password and not being recognized, was held as a suspic ious person.. W. B. Ryan has received the ap pointment, of general eastern joint agent of. the Mexican International, Inter-Oceanic of Mexico, Mexican Zqational ad Mexican Central lines, with headquarters in New York. Saturday, the 23rd inst., at 2 p. m. hassbeen set apart for the delivery of eulogies of the late Senator Stock bridge, of Michigan, in the house of representatives. The afternoon of Feb ruary 26thi for eulogies upon the late Representative Post, of Illinois. -It Is said on excellent authority that the Atlantic Coast line is preparing to lower the record between New York and Jacksonville, Fla., and to that end will in the very near future make an effort that will far surpass any of its previous efforts in the matter of reduc the time between the above points. Sebator Mitchell, of Oregon, submit ted an amendment to the post olilee ap propriation bill providing that no clerk or letter carrier in the post office de partment shall be asked for his resig nation or removed from cervice until written charges shall have 'b,-en filed against him. The Baltimore and Ohio express, from Cincinnati, was wrecked at Woodell, three miles , west of Washington, Pa. None of the passengers was seriously injured. Ed Robinson, a brakeman, was killed, and Frank Kelly, a brake man, was badly hurt. The express col lided with a freight train. The investigation of the overtime claims of letter carriers in Boston has been completed. There were 472 claims. which aggregated $276,443. The report recommends the allowance of $172,440. The claims of carriers in Providence, R. I., aggregate $21,000, and claims in Meriden, Mass., and two stations in New York city have also been adjusted, making a total of $(0,000. Non-suit was granted in Pittsburg yesterday in the case of Waring Broth ers against the Pennsylvania railroad for $3,500,000. A suit for $1,500.000 was entered for alleged rebates due for freight on oil shipped. Two million dollars were asked as damage for dis criminating against the firm. Fourteen years elapsed between the time of the alleged discrimination and the filing of 'the suits. _______ Forty-four Lives Were Lost. PAars, February 5.-A dispatch re aeived at eleven o'clock yesterday from Monteaule's mines, say that fifty two men were in the mine at the time af the explosion. Of the eight taken out alive, only two were uninjured. The number of lives lost is now given as forty-four. The bodies which have been removed are burned beyond recog nition. 9Ea World's Fair -: PRZ . MEDAL 2 MEDA 4 I wo~D's g And Diploma ~~3f ~ > Awarded CHERRY PECTORAL FOR 9R THROAT .PRIZE -~ and O MEDAL 2 LUNCGoo' COMPLAINTS *' PG Itch on human, mange on horses, dogs and all stock, cured in 30 minute' by IWoolford's Sanitary lotion. This r.ever fails. Sold by R. B. Loryea, the drug gist Manning, S. C. Death Was Preferable To Prostration After the Grip Hood's Sarsaparilla Built Up and Cave Perfect Health. IR W. H. Wiluian This is a well-known merchant at Key West, Florida. His account of his condi tion after the grip, and how It was cured, should be read by all: "I had the grip twice, which came near ending my existence on the earth, and left me In a condition to which Death was Preferable About five months back I started to take Hood's Sarsaparilla. I felt the good effects from the first bottle and by the time I had taken three bottles I was 50 per cent. a better man physically than before. I am now full of ambition and feel that had I Hood's 5Cures not taken Hood'o Sarsaparilla I should now be dead and buried. I am thankful to Hood's Sarsaparilla, which has been instrumental of so much good to me as to thousands of others of our fellow men." W. H. WTLmiA s, B., Key West, Florida. Hood's Pills become the favorite cathartiO with everyone who uses them. 25c. per box. GRVE ILORE TASTELE C H IL ISJUSTAS COOD FOR ADULTS WARRANTED. PRICE 50 ct: GALATIA, ILLs., Nov. 1G,19". never sold an article'that gave such ~uiveral satls racton as your Tonic. Tours$ t analy. o For .ale by R. B. Loryea, the Druggist, Manning. S. C. STATE OF SOUTH CAROLNA, COUNTY OF CLARENDON, By Louis Appelt, Esq., Probate Judge WHERE AS MARGARET A. WTHAMES made suit to me, to grant her Letters of Administration, of the estate of and effects of A. W. Thames, Sr. These are therefore to cite and ad monish all and singular the kindred and creditors of the said A.W.Thames, Sr, deceased, that they be and appear, before me in the Court of Probate, to be held at Manning, S. C., on the 28th day of February, next, after p~ublica tion hereof, at 11 o'clodk in the fore noon, to shew cause, if any they have, why the said Administration shuld not be granted. Given under nwy hand this 5th day of Februarv. Anno Domini, 1895. [Seal.] ~LOUIS APPELT,. Judge of Probate, C. C. NOTICE OF REGISTRATION. State of South Carolina, COUNTY OF CLARENDON. INX ACCORDANCE WITH THlE PROVIS ions of an act of the General Assembly, ratified on the 9th day of February, 1882, I I will be in the com-t house in Manning. in the office of the clerk of the court, the first Monday of each month, for the purpose of allowing persons coming of age since the last general election to register, and to at tend to any other 1.usiness pertaining to my official duties. G. T. WORSHAM, Supervisor Registration Clarendon Co. P. 0. Address: Seloc, S. C. H AVING PURCHASED THiE PLANT of the .a tlan tic Phosphate Company, together with the entire stock, brands and ood-will, we take this method of thanking tl-e friends and patrons of the Chicora Fer tilizer Corapany for their cordial su1port and patronage in th e past, and nows solicit patronage of the Atlantie Phosphate Com pany as well a-; the Chicora brands, guar anteeing that, nnder the mianage-ment of Chiciora, tile reputation earned by the At lantic brands will be fully sustained. CHIiCOltA FERTILIZER COMPANY. C HA RLESTON, S. C. GEO. A. WAGENER. General Manager. THE SUN. The first of American Newspa pers. CHARLES A. DANA, Editor. The American Constitution, the American Idea, the American Spirit. These first, last, and all the time. forever. Daily, by matil, -- -- U a yea. Daily and .Nunda~y, byj mlail, $5 a year. Ihe Weekiy,---- --------$1 a year. sThe Sunday Sun ithe Greatest Sundayj Newspa per in the World, Price 5c a copy. By mail, $2 ayear iAddres TuE SU:, Nw York. HARDWARE! R.W. NER NT &Sol, U SUMTER, S. C. To Our Clarendon Friends: We are now prepared to offer lower prices than eve'. Call or write'fo what you want. Our stock is complete. We have added to our IMMENSE STOCK OF HARDWARE A LARGE LINE OF Paints, Oils, Eto., AT LOW FIGURES. HARNESS, SADDLES, LEATHER, ETC. Great bargains in Guns, Pistols. etc. Headquarters for Powder, Shot; and Shells (loaded and empty.) Engine Supplies, Belting, &c. Headquarters Warrant. for COOKING AND HEATING STOVES, Warne WM. sBnE PPE RD & Co. I.A RGE = u ASSORTMENT0Goods, Etc., -OF- -AT i Cooketive LQTCd Livig 1 hi Send for oircula Tinware, and price lists. No. 232 Meeting St., CHARLESTON, S. C. Askyourgrocer fort. 1o" rCu .co.,w.awa4.ur W1M. N. BAHR & BRWO. DucA DAEsIN AND MANUFACTURERS OF $3ORAK. Cakes, Biscuits and Plain .OR VA and Fancy Candies. $ Penny Candies and Chewing G sofAs. we've WORKtftI French Mixtures and OLADIZO* Chrystallized Fruits. 319 King Street, UHARtLES'ION, S. C. A. LEE~.og~$&$k ATTORNEY AT LAW, Te lehbtvioo hmm For susor I vr MANNING, S. C. T.pie r ~frn.'5mOOSI Askyouromce for tot. s4Are ther makm osEP F. R AER. W B. C. DAvis.o u DLR S IN AN D AIS FCMR Fi U $ATTORNEYS A'l LA, MANN~hG, S. C.ESALHD18. STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,1.V.FISM COUNTY OF CIARENDON. -Sg fteBgWth COURT OF COMMON PLEAS. LTRS.. CaeIO, MisEtsa Plain CHARLE M. NEL, Defndant Yod Farehey sumnde. aFnrteAM $3.49POUCE,3Sef qiedn t CaneswertChe o pin t in.1. thirti n hch Mixts l d n theoffic don -ad t seve a lie copys of your an -am, 00. C., withinotwenton Peopleerethetser vice hershoes arcleqivllyfsttesdayeof swer the.complaint within the i' wil apl t te our fr hereie Sin tche Bi ath Deceber27t, A.D. 894 OptcalGoosUFiERKe, Sci os LAINMIEE PlaOios,BMchn I dlst Plaintist tres OHAREAM._ESATE. QARDENSEEDS earine Dfnathae nh aymf eb-LNE Yure ey A.1 mmadoneod n the offheCl of the outr of en Comn Th ggt Pleae forh said County ofCln - kHsjs eevda mestcko cuead y sereH aroy otyorw e an-EH ,FRY',ADCRS cled to.tH.arw hrb said cmlito h susciers H. hiro byfwice, Smt NEW gg, grahntebandaso andere CROer-v Harbe here, eclsate ofeeay ofe -ALSO, schsrvibe; and irtr yof thowe Fan- S RSMNS fsal te comain ithsid mtgage efaultaid, the playintf the bs a V L.&K wilereppy secured aoutin or th elie deande o n the rstplainft .- F IN FL E LCK occuredbrt, I A.l sel 1894 t. hihe t ia d S et Kiess.isr andGe in e( bidr lo ah, iiths th legal Ra ors aneNdes. Ec said Coutyio, Claredn on te inriiofortrealod esfrm r fis Monday inMac A. D.TGG 18. iU.yo. B.r cLsory vleai beearing dateutthe 13thllinayonoffFes rurAll ha piece oandec in thwa enTh'D uggst onsip, n the e ouster and Sate Con-o~ e freaidcoaini eghty fiveoo Ha ut recie an. immYe toko ces, mor oriless H.boundew outh-wise l.AdES FErtr.S, ADROAN'S calesd by land ofarow, Salinas, suh-aid_________ WiEsy land Brof by way Coer North E RPCRE ED gage gando bargamed Evans and e-o HarythEal st ands ofesate ofde- l CoetoT sared;Ea and W virt e thee FER',C SMN, prmsaes boveainried esinorge Vu-CLL &IAT eat o ah prmtaeto see at et of abouirt Onpundred Dolars e aFINE ' BarER Sam.on nothie ihty-two dlas. a m o etadGnieSe HORACEI il sel RBto thhhe fttduphiguheste o h ,m bide fr asMortin tgaelega fototaiscu toes. the or Dais, A ttornmn e f r on f u~- r re, alN ALL STeds ope said tCounty ofCaedn ntevo S HyA.OrI utmesNGterf frtMndyingS aCh e . D . 19'b as rdt A :reliND nyfeh Towshpinth Cont adona e wR.tns and LORYAth One the ooth aof ng F ebuay 185 -ut -Sg fGle otr h rgit cshft b l s of c. n. moreinas, sh Eadet hunreponds of oder, orethN .~HS Norlsto E s dt o f o t aeteLien Jared Evns and . . aker. Th Mortgagee.. SHANING, S..