The Manning times. (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, February 27, 1895, Image 3
T.VIE MANNING TIMES$
Wednesday., IebruarT 20, 1S95.
Bit BARGiAINS
In Dry Goods, Shoes, Hats, Groceries,
and Iardware.
5 doz. boys' caps, very neat, at only
15 cents each.
We will furnish you as nice gents'
felt hat as you would wish to wear
for only $1.00. Call and see them.
1500 yards check homespun at only
4j cents per yard.
1000 yards Harvey brown home
spun at only 4z cents per yard.
Will close out a beautiful line of
dress goods, outings and ginghams at
prices so low that it will astonish you
if you will come and look at the
goods.
We keep on hand a nice assortment
of new garden seeds.
We keep nothing but the best seed
irish potatoes. Give us a call when
you want them.
When you want a barrel of flour,
something good and cheap, give us a
call and we will please you.
A nice lot dried apples on hand,
only 10 cents per pound.
Fresh cheese and the best imported
maccaroni always on hand.
When you want first-class groceries
of any kind, give us a call.
Yours for the cash.
W. E. JENKINSON.
Maniiing Baptist Church Directory.
Preaching every Sunday, at 11 a. m.
Sunday school every Sunday, 9:30 a. m.
Prayer meeting every Wednesday 7:30
p. m.
Deacons' meeting first Friday in each
worth, 3 p. m.
Woman's Missionary Society meets every
Friday before the 4th Sunday.
Sunbeams Missionary Society meets sec
ond Sunday in eaeh mouth, 3 p. m.
Teachers meeting each Friday, 3 p. m.
YourName in Print.
-Mrs. H. 3j. Hood is quite unAell.
-Dr. B. M. Badger, of Summerton, was
n town last Monday.
-Dr. L. V.-Nettles, of Foreston, spent
last Monday in Manning.
-Mr. and Mrs. Ferdinand Levi, of Sum
ter, spent last Sunday in Manning.
-Mr. B. H. Harvin, of the Fork, is
traveling in the interest of the Columbia
State.
-.Miss Maria Scott is at home after
spending some time among her relatives in
Williamsburg county.
- First grade teachers ar. paid twenty-five
dollars a month in Manning.
There are fifteen prisoners in jail await
ing trial in the coming court.
The public are complaining about the
condition of the Pocataligo causeway.
. The snow and ice has amost entirely dis
appeared much to the delight of every
body.
The Atlantic Coast Line has purchased
the Charleston, Sumter & Northern rail
road.
Last Saturday morning Mrs. M. M. David
slipped on the ice in her piazza and sus
tained painful injuries.
The State alliance met in Columbia yes
terdlay. Captain D. J. Bradham and James
E. Davis were in attendance.
R.emember that only a few days remain
to pay taxes without penalty being attached .
Do not wait until the last day.
Selling blankets and comforts at cost at
Rigby's.
Rev. James McDowell will be absent
next Sunday, in consequence there will be
ne preaching in the Presbyterian church.
The editor of the Times being summoned
away from his post of duty begs that his
readers overlook the scarcity of news mat
ter in the paper this week.
The many friends of Senator La. h. Ra
gin will sympathize with him in the loss of
his little daughter, Lily, who died after a
brief illness on the 1ith inst.
Last Monday was the first day of sun
shine we have had for some time and as a
consequence quite a large crowd from all
sections of the county were in town.
Owing to the inclement weather last
week, the ladies' missionary society did
not have their "afternoon tea." That was
one time the Times got ahead of the times
and gave news that did not occur.
Go to Rigby's for a brand of good flour
$3.00.
The causeway near Manning is still in
need of repair. WVe hope the county super
visor will make a requisition on the pen.
itentiary authorities for a gang of convicts
and put this place in a first-class condition.
William Richbourg, son, of W. P. Rich
bourg, colored, on the 8th -inst.,
accidentally shot himself with a
pistol, The iball penetrated the
first finger of 4he left nand. The
wound was not serious but very painful.
A country darkey seeing R. A . Stewart,
the signal bureau man at this place, chang
ing the weather signals, remarked to his
companion: "Damn dat yellow nigger,
Stewart, he is all de time monkeyin' wid
dose flags and playin' de debbil wid de
wedder."
Oliver Richbourg's well raise3d above the
general level on Friday last, and to his
surprise found it a solid cylinder of ice.
It is said that the woman smffragists will
stump the State this summer to advocate a
woman suffrage clause being put in the
new constitution. When women get to vot
ing in South Carolina the men will have to
hide out.
Rigby sells the best family flour for
$3.50.
On Sunday, the 10th inst., the four-year
son of Mr. J. L. Harrington was burned
while playing near the tireplace. The
mother had absented herself from the room
but a few moments, when she heard the
cries of the child. She ran to him and in
her efforts to save him was herself severely
burned. The little fellow died in a short
time, and the mother was so badly burned
in both hands as to require medical atten
tion.
A gentleman from Summerton was in
Manning last Monday, and he told us that
the starch factory for that town is almost
an assured fact. He says the party expect
ing to put up the factory has written a letter
to say that he would accept the ofter made
him by the owner of the mill property.
This factory when - put in operation wvill
work up a thousand bashels a day and it
will give the farmers of this county a
chance to raise potatoes in large quantities
and find ready sale for them.
The Manning Guards bid fair to be one
of the finest companies in the State. Un
der the new military law they have enlisted
forty-three mina and have six applications
for membership on file to be acted on at
their next meeting. We are certainly glad
that Captain Davis has succeeded so well
in getting the guards in shape and we hope
that the people will give him and his men
the encouragement that such an organiza
tion deserves. A good inillitary company
in a community is a safe guard, and we1
hope to see this company well disciplined
and the pride of our citizens.
Last Saturday a patent medicine man came
to town and wishing to have samples of his
medicines distrituted around to the houses,
selected Willie DeLaine one of Manning's
handsomest young colored dude-s for the
work. The snow and ice was thick on the
ground, but DeLaine didnot falter and did
his wozk well. He gaitheredl up the sacks
oontaiting the eSamplea and as some one
remiaiked he looked like a clay-bank mule
going to mill; he trudged around town
frm house to house and when he finished.
he notih ed his employer that the work wa~s
done, and demanded seveny- five cents for
the service rendered, but the man declined
to pay that much and offerei DeLaine
forty-five cents, which was scornfully re
fused. He told the man he wanted sev
enty-five or nothing and the man gave him
the latter and left on the freight train.
DeLaine is a plasterer and brick layer by
trade, and when he found that he had
worn out a pair of rubber shoes delivering
medicine samples for nothing, he came to
the conclusion that every man should stick
to his trade, and in the future will give
patent medicine men a wide berth.
Hall's Vegetable Sicilian Hair Rene wer
is, unquestionably, the best preservaiive of
the hair. It is also curative of dandruff, tet
ter, and all scalp affections.
John Richardson, colored, was commit
ted to jail last Sunday for the killing of
Oliver Scott, at Richardson's Elmwood
plantation, near Remini, on last Friday.
It seems from what we can gather that
Richardson and Oliver had been to Remini
where they had imbibed too freely in
damnation drops procured from the blind
tigers in that vicinity. Oliver was cut in
the thigh and died in about three minutes.
Trial Justice Richbourg was sent for Fri
day night, and he went, getting to the
place with much difficulty, owing to the
verity of the weather and the roads being
co.ered with ice. He held the inquest and
examined eight witnesses. The jury was
composed of one white man and eleven
colored. The jury rendered a verdict of
accidental killing. Justice Richbourg cor
mitted the prisoner to jail for a further in
vestigation by the grand jury. This is the
second killing that has taken place in the
vicinity within the past few months and
we hear the cause is attributable to the il
ilicit whiskey selling. Information has
been brought to Manning that there are at
least four r-hiskey dens about Remini, and
fights are of frequent occurrence. Tha,
place should be looked after by the author
ities. It will not do to watch the towns
and let the cross road stores and
railroad stations deal out the pios
onous stuff with impunity. If it
is a fact that blind tigers exist in that
section of the county they should be broken
up and the proprietors of these dens pun
ished with the full extent of the law. We
know the people living in and around
Remini, and if there is such a thing as a
blind tiger it must be very obnoxious to
them and they would gladly assist the
State's officers in ridding the community of
the nuisance.
BUCKLEN'S ARNICA SALVE.
The best salve in the world for cuts,
bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever
sores, tetter, chapped hands, -chilblains,
corns and all skin eruptions, and positively
cures piles or no pay required. It is guar
anteed to give perfect satisfaction, or money
refunded. Price 25c. per box. For sale by
R. B. Loryea.
TWO LIVES SAVED.
Mrs. Phoebe Thomas. of Junction City,
Ill., was told by her doctors she had con
sumption and that there was no hope for
her, but two bottles Dr. King's New Dis
covery rompletely cured her and says it
saved her life. Mr. Thos. Eggers, 139
Florida St., Sanfraneisco, snffered from a
dreadful cold, approaching consumption,
tried without result everything else then
bought one bottle of Dr. King's New Dis
covery and in two weeks was cured. Ile is
naturally thankfal. It is such results, ot
which these are samples, that prove .the
wonderful efficacy of this medicine in
cocghs and coldr. Free trial bottles at R.
B. Loryea's drugstore. Regular size 50c.
and $1.00.
OLD PEOPLE.
Old people who require medicine to reg
ulate the bowels and kidneys will find the
true remedy in Electric Bitters. This mee
icine does not stimulate and contains no
whiskey nor other intoxicant, but octs as
a tonic and alterative. It acts mildly on
the stomach and bowels, adding strength
and giving tone to the organs, thereby aid
ing nature in the performance of the flync
tions. Electric Bitters is an excellent ap
petizer and aids digestion. Old people
find it just exactly what they need, Fitty
cents per bottle at R. B. Lo -yea's drugstore.
Thank Ton Friends.
Editor The Mannumg Times:-Please give
me a small place in your columns to let it
be known what kind-hearted people live
bout Packsville. I would not have known
it if I had not been sent to preach for
them. I do not blame Bro. Wells for stay
ig with them so long, and preaching so
faithfully; such people deserve~ it. I am
so glad that I have been sent among such
kind people. I came home on the 10th
January.. To my great surprise I met Bro.
Corbett who had been to my house loaded
down with the substantial tokens of the
kindness of that people. I do not know all
who gave, but I thank all. For kindness
that people are second to none. I do hope
their future lire may be one of prosperity
bringing for them happiness hereafter.
N. J. Bnows.
Pinewood. S. C.. Feb. 13. 1895.
"Bacteria do not occur in the blood or in
the tissues of a healthy living body, either
of man or the lower animals." So says the
celebrated Dr. Kock. Other doctors say
that the best medicine to render the blood
perfectly pure and healthy is Aver's ar
saparilla._________
Manning Academy.
The following pupils merited the medals
for the week ending Feb. 15th:
Collegiate, Marvin Strange; intermediate,
Lucille Alsbrook; primary, Ermine Burges.
and Bishop Alsbrook.
Virginia Galluchat was voted the conduct
medal.
Next Friday being a legal holiday, the
exercises of the academy will be suspended
until the following Monday.
E. C. Atanoox.
Much of'life's misery is due to indigestion ;
for who can be happy with a pain in his
stomach? As a corrective ar d strengthen r
of the alimentary organs. Ayer's Pills are
invalable, their uce being always attended
with marked benefit.
English Spavin Linmment removes all
hard, soft or calloused lumps and blemishes
from horses, blood spavins, cnrbs, splints.
sweeny, ring-bone, stifies, sprains, all
swollen throats, coughs. etc. Save $50 by
use of one bottle. Warranted the most
woderful blemish cure ever known. Sold
by R. B. Loryea. the druggist. Man
ning S. C.
-Just received first spring shipment of
China and Jap~an matting. Horton Bu:
gess & Co.
For genuine seed potatoes, go to R. B.
Loryea, the druggist.
For a genuine bargain in school boy
jeans go to Horton Burgess & Co.
All the new styles in caps just received,in
cluding netw effect in blue and red. H~or
ton Burgess & Co. '
Full concaved razors exchangcd for any
god brand of old heavy razors at A. B.
Galoway's barber sho:.
Loiies are invited to call and examine
my stock of tiue tiower seeds. R. B. Lor
yea, the drngizist.
Onion sets for sale by Loryea, the drug
gist.
A Leantiful assortmnt~r of Men's boys'
Misses and childr's ea;,5 at Rigbys,,
cheap;.
For the best rubber over-shoes go to Hor
ton Burgess & Co.
Men's youth'~s and childrcns' clothing
reducced 25 per cent at Rtigby-.
Delicious confectionery for sale by 11. B.
Loryea, the druggist.
For shoes that wear well and give perfect
satisfaction, go to Horton Burgess & Co.
Just arrived at Rigby's, a new lot of
ladie's and gents' shoes.
W+. have in stock needles for the followv
ing scwing maehmnei: Amecrican. Davis,
Domestie, Household. New Home , Reminag
ton. Sii or (all styles). Victor. W~eedl,
Weeler & Wilson, Whlite.- and Wilson,
alo, rubber, belts, and Excelsior sewing
machime o'il, warranted not to gum. R. B.
Loryea, the duggist.
Fresh and genui e garden seed for sale
by It. B. Lory'eta, the Drug~gist.
A bargaiu od some kind for everyv one
d~ingi court uechL Horton larm' as 0
ig ~by is selling out his line of lad ie's
THE HENSON DIVORCE CASE
A Decree Absolute Granted.-Plalntif Se.
cures Custody of His Children.
CHarTrAo00oA, Tenn., February 19.
G. N. Henson, president of the Citizens'
Bank and Trust company, was granted
an absolute divorce from his wife, Sat
urday and was given in the decree the
custody and control of his children and
Mrs. lenson was given her maiden
name.
Mr. Henson said in relation to the
final settlement of his misfortune that
he would begin life over again and
make the best he could out of the
wreck. For the preserrt his children
will remain in Prof. Woolwine's school
at Tullahoma where they have been
for many months.
It was provided in the decree that
Mrs. Henson was to have free access to
the children whenever she desires it; at
present she is with relatives in a dis
tant city.
The LaGascogne Will Resume Her Trip.
Naw YOEK, February 18.-The new
piston has been placed in position in
the French line steamship LaGascogne,
and yesterday the ship's chief engineer,
Eugene Martin. stated that everything
is in readiness for the steamer resum
ing her regular trips on Wednesday
next.
To Compete With Southern Coal Fields.
PITTsBURG, Pa., February 1.-JThe
Pittsburg coal operators are making an
effort to form a combination by which
they can p'ut coal in southern ports in
competition with 'he new and rapidly
developing coal fields. The opera
tors of West Virginia will be invited to
join.
Tennessee Farmers to Reduce the Acreage.
NASHVIU.E, Tenn., February 18.-A
convention of West Tennessee farmers
at Jackson Saturday resolved to cut
the averaga cotton crop this year to 40
per cent below what it was last year.
Strikers Vote to Go Back
NEw YORK, February 18.-The strik
ing employes of the Brooklyn Heights
and the Brooklyn Queens edunty and
suburban roads held a secret meeting
yesterday and decided to go back to
work.
WEEK'S NEWS CONDENSED.
The president has recognized Andrew
Petersen as consul of Denmark at Chi
cago.
The naval medical board has rejected
E. A. Jonas, appointed to be an assis
tant paymaster in the navy. %
Secretary Herbert spoke at the ban
quet of the Pennsylvania 'Scotch-Irish
society in Philadelphia Friday night.
Comptroller Echels has authorized
the Granville National bank, of Gran
ville, N. Y., capital $50,000, to begin
business.
The New York Central has broken
ground in Buffalo for the extensive Im
provements which are to be built in
that city.
An official circular announcing
changes in the traffic department of the
Seaboard Air Line may be expected any
time this month.
A rumor is current to the effect that
several changes are immineht among
the officials of the Cincinnati, Jaskson
and Mackinaw.
The committee on woman suffrage of
the Massachusetts legislature Saturday
decided-S to 3- to report a bill in fa
vor of municipal suffrage.
Dr.. G. B. Foster, of Manchester Col
lege, Toronto. has accepted a call to
the chair of theology in the University
of Chicago divinity school.
General Manager Wood, of the Penn
sylvania lines, who has been sojourn
ing in Florida. has returned to his
headquarters in Pittsburg.
Jonathan Tipon has~ received the ap
pointment of general freight and pas
senger agent of the Knoxville. Cumber
land Gap and Louisville road.
Mr. James Hodges. ex-mayor of Bal
timore, died last night at his home
there. Mr. Hodges had filled many
places of honor and trust, both national
and state.
Eastern Passenger Agent Burke, of
the Louisville and Nashville, indig~
nantly denies the report that he has
been offered the eastern passenger
agency of another Southern road.
Douglas Dallan. formerly commercial
agent of the Nashville, Chattanooga
and St. Louis. has been appoint'ed gen
eral southern agent of the Hloosac Tun
nel Line, with headquarters at Louis-.
vilie.
W. B. Shattuck, formerly general pas-'
senger agent of the Ohio and Missis
sippi,has been selected as one of the ar
bitrators to settle the question of dis
ferentials between the strong and dif
ferential western lines.
More sensational developments in the
396,000 shortage in the Kings county,
N.. Y., treasurer's office have been
brought to light by t'he discovery that
two of the bonds of County Treasurer
Harry H. Adams are missing from the
county clerk's office in Brooklyn. The
bonds are for $100,000 each.
Judge Pryor, in the court of common
pleas at New York Saturday, refused
to naturalize two Italians because they
could not speak English. He announced
that foreigners who could not speak
the language of the United States need
not apply to him for citizenship papers.
The Baltimore and Ohio company has
under advertisement a proposition to
extend the block signal system over Its
entire system. A meeting of the
higher officials of the road Is to be hold
in Chicago for the purpose of examin
ing and discussing the various systems
in use on the Chicago roads. They will
adopt the one they think the most ef
fective and 0omplete.
A dvices received from Somoa say that
a G;ermian firm, Frings & Spatz, have
been importing and selling the rebels
rifles and ammunition. The rebels are
enabled to maintain an armed opposi
tion to the 31alietoa government. The
rifles improrted from Germany were
labeled toy:s and passed the customs.
The German consul dined each partner
only Sr50. althoughi the offense was a
direct controversion of the Berlin
treatv.
Manning Collegiate Institute.
The following ar e the names and grades
of the'se who have meritedI Honor Roill
mnention for~ Januatry:
E~ iwan I.arron, 'J3.3.
M aret Mouzon. fl .
Ilatte Nelon, 928S.
Riah L-e Bowinan, 92. .
Leon~ Weinberg. 02.
AlIen Dradhamu. 9.1.
J."e ph Rhame. 90).8.
Plumer Clark, 9tt.3.
Bassie Galluchat, 90i.
Bennie Lewis, 90.)
Annie Thames, 99'.
Gertrude Bradham 90.J
Milton Weinbrg. 'U.
Evadne Lovns. *t.
Keith Howl. 90.)
Tlhe graduain' e~s condsin of Miss
Hatuie Harvin, .l1ia . %.'L . Maii Hariin
atn i3:Bin -he Wel.-. is entitled to Honor
lWo! m:.-t iion. An x~''iint:on will be
Prin,.ipl Man.,n Cnilegiate Institute.
COUNCIL OF W03ILN
The Second Triennial of the Or
ganization Now On
DIVIDING TIME, THEY, WITH CONGRESS
The Most Distinguishod Gathoring of We
men, Famoused in the DIfferent De
partments of Woman's Work,
in the World.
WASBrGTO, February 19.-The see
ond triennial of the National Council
of Women of the United States, to give
the full title, is on, and for two weeks
will divide with congress interest in
Washington affairs. It is safe to say
that never before was there such an
enthusiastic assemblage of women as
that at Metzerott Musk hall at 10
o'clock yesterday when the formal
opening occurred. When Mrs. Mary
Wright Sewall, of Indianapolis, the
president of the national coundil, rap
ped for order from the stage at one end
of the hall, she looked down upon a
representative gathering of women
from every section of the country and
a few from other countries, while the
galleries above were crowded with an
appreciative audience-male and fe
male-apparently thoroughly in sym
pathy with the objects of the meeting.
The gathering was nott only represen
tative from a geographical standpoint,
but from those of appearance and
sphere. Dress reformers and women
in gowns of the modest sat side by side,
while here and there could be seen
quaint bonnets of the quakeress. Ac
knowledge1 leaders of society, noble
women in the European meaning of
the term. and several noted for wealth
in their own right or that of their hus
bands. were there on an equal footing
with delegates from the ranks of those
who work for their daily bread. All
ages were likewise in evidence, varying
from the more than three score and ten
of M1iss Susan B. Anthony, president of
the National Woman's Suffrage associ
ation. to the nineteen years of Miss
Augusta Howard. president of the
Georgia auxiliary of Miss Anthony's
organization. It was truly a national
council of women.
Conspicuous Ladies Present.
Conspicuous in the gathering, by rea
son of their prominence in woman's
work, were the Countess of Aberdeen,
president of the International Council
of Women, and best known in America
through her Irish exhibit at the World's
Fair; Lady Henry Somerset; Miss Fran
cis E. Willard, of Illinois, president of
the National Woman's Christian Tem
perance Wnion; Mrs. Russell Sage, of
New York; Mrs. Elizabeth B. Grannis,
of New York, president of the National
Christian League for the promotion of
social purity, who recently attained
some prominence in the metropolis
through' following in the footsteps of
Dr. Parkhurst; Mrs. J. Helen Foster,
of Washington, D. C., president of the
Woman's Republican Association of the
United States; Mrs. H. Slocum, of Illi
nois, president of the National Council
of Jewish Women; Mrs. Annie Jenness
Miller, the dress reformer; Mrs. Mary
French Sheldon, of Massachusetts, the
African explorer; Dr. Jennie de laM.
Lozier, of New York; Mrs. Lillie Deve
reaux Blake, of New York; Rev. Annie
Ford Eastman, of Elmira, N. Y.; Rev.
Caroline J. Bartlett. of Kalamazoo.
Mich., Mrs. Laura Curtis Bullard, of
Brooklyn, who shares with Mrs. Hetty
Green the distinction of being a female
millionaire.
Many Fraternal Organizations.
A number of fraternal organizations
not in the council were also represent
ed. These societies numbered twenty
and iucluded the Women's First Dental
Association of the United States, the
Woman's National Indian Aasociation;
the National W~oman's Auxiliary Kee
ley Leag~te; the National League of
Colored Wbznen; the Legion of Loyal
Women; the Working WVoman's Society.
and the International Order of Kings
Daughters and Sons.
The opening session was merely
formal. It began with prayer and this
was followed by the introduction of
presidents and delegates of organiza
tions forming the national council.
The presentation of greetings from the
National Council of Women of Canada
and the greetings by fraternal dele
gates from organizations not in the
order came next on the program and
the session concluded with the trien
nial address of President Mary Wright
Sewall. ______
ANOTHER STRIKE IN NEW YORK.
Electrical Workers Walk On: hacked by
the Bullding Trades tUnon.
Naw YORK, February 19-The elec
trical workers-nine hundred men
went out on strike yesterday, At noon
the board of walking delegates of the
building trades took charge of the
strike and if any firm gives employ
ment to any electrical workers who are
not members of the electrical workers
nnion, this board declares that they
will odrer a strike of every man in the
building trade, and as the board claims
its mandate will extend to every man
at work anywhere within a radius of
fffty miles of this city, eighty thousand
men will go out on strike when ordered.
SETTLERS A'TPEAL FOR AID.
Hundreds of Families Starving In the Ok
lahoma Territory.
HENNESSEY, Okla., February 18.--An
appeal for aid has been issued by set
ters in the strip. Hundreds of fin
ilies are absolutely starving, eating
prairie dogs and horses. The suffering
is unparalled. Cattle-have been dying
in droves as a result of the unprece
dentcd northiers which visited both
territories and Texas within the past
few weeks.
Superintendent Fleming Critically Il.
SAvassAr, Ga., February 15.-Rob
ert G. Fleming, general superintendent
of the Savannah, Florida and Western
railway, is critically ill from a stroke,
of paralysis. One entire side of his
body is paralyzed. Mr. Fleming is one
of the best known railway men in the
south.
Debs says ils Trial WIll Die Out.
TERRE; llATE, Ind.. February 19. -
"The adjourned co spiracy' trial at
Chicago will never be resumed; It will
die out," said Eugene V. Debs, presi
dent of the A. g. U. last night.
AT THE WOi.D!'S ~F'U.
JEli IT LEADS
. O O .ALL OTHER
FAlR
cagevod B LOOD
4PP~>Puirifiers1
MISS LOTTIE'S MEN GO FREE.
No Bill Found Against tho Theatre People
for Rioting at Macon.
MACOS, Ga., February 19.- Fourteen
members of the Lottie Troubadoirs
were arraigded in the Recorder's court
here yesterday on a charge of diso.rder
ly conduct and shooting. The trouble
grew out of a dispute here last Wednes
day with a young man named Mans
field, who represented the transfer com
pany that took baggage to and from
the theatre. Mansfild said the Trouba
doirs took the horses and led them off,
fired at him and his companion. and
driver and in other ways made night
hideous. A different state of affiars
developed in the hearing of the case as
the evidence showed that the trouble
w-1s brought about by Mansfield and a
companion named Nix. It was shown
that Nix did all the shooting and also
struck manager Cooney of the company
and was in general the only rioter
present. The recorder discharged the
Troubadours. fined Nix $30 or 60 days
prison and also discharged Mansfild.
The grand jury on Thursday made
indictments against ten members of
the company for riot and shooting at
another. This case will probably be
dismissed.
MANY WANT BACK THEIR JOBS.
Brooklyn Trolley Car Strikers Crowd
Around the Presidents.
R&i66xL~~NTYFiary -Tge
crowd of trolley car strikers who went
on strike six weeks or more ago that
applied for reinstatement at the offices
of the Brooklyn Heights railroad com
pany, jammed Montague street from
Clinton street almost to the city hall
square yesterday. Mr. Bogardus said it
would take a day to register the men's
names and take the name and address
of each and he promised to give them
work in the order of their applications
as vacancies were made on his system.
The strikers are still muttering threats
against President Norton. They said
ttey would have been glad to call off
the strike on his line, but that when
they went to get their back pay he
compelled them to cut off the com
pany's buttons on their clothes and
told them they would never again be
employed by him.
TO APPREHEND C. M. FIGGART.
Rewards Offered for the Lexington, Vir
ginLa, Bank Absconder.
LrNxIGTox, Va.. February 19.-A
mass meting of representative citizens
of the town and county was held in the
court house resterday. lion. J. R.
Tucker presided and the following res
olutions were offered by 1r. M. W.
Paxton and unanimously adopted:
Resolved. That a committee of seven be ap
pointed, who shall represent to thc authori
ties that It is the sense of this meeting that
the governor be at once requetaet 0 to o:Ter a
reward for the apprehension of C. M. Fi;;gart.
the defaulting cashier of the Br.nk of Lexing
ton.
Resolved. That the committee be authorized
to respectfully request Judge Houston to call
a special grand jury to be composed of the best
citizens of Rockbridge county. who shall thor
oughly Investigate the affairs of the Bank of
Lexington.
COLD'S EFFECT ON CATTLE.
Texas Live Stock Men EstImate the Loss
Above Twouty-Five Per Cent.
HousTox, Tex., February 18.-The
cold's effect on catttle is said by stock
men to be disastrous. Texas live stock
men estimate the loss above twenty-five
per cent. One member of the liye stock
association said:
"The loss is greater today than it
would have been ten or fifteen years
ago because the wire fencing has cut
the cattle off from the bottoms."
A man from the country below the
Southern railroad, this side of the
Brazos river, said he knew two stock
men who three days ago skinned over
three hundred cattle in two days which
had died from the effects of the cold.
DUN'S FAILURE REPORT.
Number and the Aggregated Liabillties
Much Less Than Last Year.
Nzw YoRK, February 16.-R. G. Dun
& Co's. review of trade reports that
the failures for the first week of
February show liabilities of only $2,
909,890, of which 8729,3i48 were of manu
facturing and 31,934,894 of trading con
cerns. The final report for January
shows an aggregate of S15,637,933
against $629,843,028 last year ; S3.992,226
were of manufacturing concerns this
year, against $11,580,715 last year,
while $11.826,105 were of trading con
cerns against $17,284.5S7 last year.
Failures for tile week were 270 in the
United States ugainst 32~3 last year, and
5t in Canada against 55~ last year.
ROBBER MORGAN, iN COURT.
DIstinguished Counsel From Cincinnati Ar
rice as Frederleksburg to Defend Him.
FnEDERICRsBU'RG, Va.., February 19.
Col. Thos S. May and Mr. Faulknetr, of
Cincinnatti, arrived here today. TChese
gentlemen are of counsel for Morgan,
the Aquai Creek train rnbber, whose
trial begins tomorrow at Stafford court
house. State senator William A Little
has been retained as local counsel for
Morgan. .The gentlemen had a long
consultation and then visited Morgan
in jail. Mr. F. S. Ninde, superintend
ent of the Pinkerton agency at Boston,
who will assist in guarding the priso
ners ,also came on yesterday:
CRAIG CLAIMS SELF DEFENSE.
The Tennessee County Trustee, and Promi
nent Man, on Trial for Murder.
CLATTANOOGA, Tenn., February 19.
County Trustee R. F. Graig, on trial
yesterday for the tragic killing last
Tuesday of A. M. Womble. his ex
deputy and confidential clerk was held
in bail to the sum of $15.000, which he
furnished on the spot. This unfortu
nate affair has excited extraordinary
interest. The plea of self defense we .
entered. _________
The St. Augustine shnort of CoaL.
NEW Tonx, February 1.-A dispatch
received at the Maritime Exchange late
yesterday afternoon states that the
steamer City of St. Augustine arrived
at Bermuda short of coal. The steamer
sailed from Jacksonville. ia.. on Feb
ruary '2, and with ordinaryv weather
should have reached this pocrt on the
7th. She is commanded by captain
Caskill and has a crew of thirteen men.
Thle Y. P. C. A.
The association met in the Methodid1
church last tSunday afternoon at 4 o'ciock
The meceting was conducted by Mr. Josepl:
Sproit, Jr. The trials and temptations 0i
Job was ruirrowed to 'show that the grae<
of God can make y'iu wi~ling to endure and
in e-nduring still to praise.
IThis halppiness we somet imles wim e-s
but where lhave we found it ?In the housi
of prosperity. wheitre deatih has never in
vaded the family circe: where all have
more than heart could wis!: where. h. altl
and optlen~fc', ..nd honor, unite t. ..p I all
care ? N' bm :n thei hovel of the o or,
where one afilietin hath fo.wed anotheyr
till eart bly hop'e is almost .atint. In til
darkened chambeir of mninlg. whentce al
th-at ws miost kove-d and cherish. h.10
t'kenl its las-t ig ht. In the- b'-.i of01s
ing. inculrable di''a.o, and in theL vmr
gra'-p 01f1 detl h ICer ielion has- ', t ni
b--r trophi-; Ur is ha lmppnL r
where thin's hioped for are .snb~,ai.mti
to the ceiev~ing soul,. where uihing ui'*
are evdence-i to faith bv divin U'- tlna
Notwithstanding the snow au-. i.e1
w-as a large congiegatie. Mis .Ennmt
Wells pre-sided at the organ and ine sind
iug throughout tbe congmre-oatie wa e t
cellhent. Ca pt. W. C D.:vi'- ami ~k -'. I+
Jenikinson will c'. dtet th' '. nt-ti: u
biundaiy afternoon at 4 o'clock im :he .Pre.
hyerinn church.
Untold Agonies
Wery Limb Ached With Muscu
lar Rheumatism
A Perfect Oure by Hood's Sarsa
parlila.
The cause of rheumatism is lactic
acid in the blood, which acoumulates
in the joints, and gives the victim such
dreadful pains and aches. Hood's Sar
saparilla neutralizes the acid, purifles
the blood and thus cures rheumatism.
"Five years ago I had my first attack
of lumbago or muscular rheumatism.
I was in bed two
weeks. I had a
good physician
but he did not do
me any good. A
friend recom
mended Hood's
Sarsaparilla and
I sent for a bot
tle. At that time
I ached in every
limb, especially
In my back and
hip. I felt as
though I had a
'fever and for a
INE. Tomnas S. Palmew f ew hours at
Abbevlle, S. C. night it was im.
possible to sleep. Isuffered untold agonies.
Constipation was not the least of my
troubles. I commenced to take Hood's
Sarsaparilla and felt a decided change In
three days. I was able to get out of bed
Hood's w Cures
and sit at the fire In course of a week.
I can recommend it as tho best remedy for
Indigestion and dyspepsia I ever tried."
T. S. PAL=, Abbevile, S. C.
Hood's Pills aro the best after-dinner
pills, assist digestion, prevent constipation.
GROVES
IRE
TASTELESO
L H L
IS JUST AS COOD FOR ADULTS.
WARRANTED. PRICE 50ets
GALATIA. I.14., Nov. 16, 183.
Paris.Vodiclno Co., St. Louis, No.
Gentleme:-WO sold O 600 bottles of
perieneeof 1 year. a n the drug busine, have
nee sol an artice thatgave such unversal satls
AnSSE, c&an &CO.
For sale by R. B. Loryea, the Druggist,
Manning, S. C.
STATE OF SOUTH CAROUiNA,
COUNTY OF CLARENDON,
By Louis Appelt, Esq., Probate Judge
iHEREAS MARGARET A.
If THAM ES made suit to me, to
rant 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 tihe 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
:av of February, next, after publica
iola hereof, at 11 o'clock in the fore
noon. to shew eause, if any they
bave. why the said Administration
bould not be granted.
(4iven under my hand this 5th day
f February, Anno D~omini, 18.95.
Seal.] ~LOUIS APPELT,
Judge of Probate, C. 0.
H AVING PURICHASED THE PLANT
of the Atlantic Phosphate Company,
ogeter with thle entire stoek, brands and
ood-will, we take this method of thanking
he friends and patrons of the Chicora Fer
ilizer Company for their cordial support
and patronage in th e past, and now solicit
patronage of the Atlantie Phosphate Corn
pany as well as the Chicora brands, guar
nteeinig that, under the management of
hicora, the reputation earned by the At
antic brands will ba fully sustained.
CHICORA FERTILIZER COMPANY.
CHARLESTON, 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 maxil. - - $0 a year.
Daily and Sunday, by mail, $8 a year.
The Weekly,-- --- - $1 a year.
The Sunday Sun
Is the Greatest Sun day Newspa
per in the World,
Price 5c acopy. By mail, $2a year
Addres THlE SUN, New York.
Insist on
in packa
Costs no more than inferior pa
never spoils the flour, keeps soft
versally acknowledged purest i
V]
j. 'iade only byCHURCH &CO.,
sold by grocers everywhe:J
HARDWARE!
no.W. BRINT SON,
SUMTER, S. C.
To Our Clarendon Friends:
We are now prepared to offer lower prices than ever. Call or writefor
what you want. Our stock is complete. We have added to our
IMENSE STOCK OF HARDWARE
A LARGE LINE OF
Pai3ats, 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.
H for COOKINC AND HEATING STOVES, warrant*.
WMSt. SBEPPERD & Co.
LARGE 23 TuZ1oI
ASSOR TMENT Good
-OF- -AT
Ocig itov:, Lowest Livig him .
Send for circulars
Tinware, and price iuts.
No. 232 Meeting St., CHARLESTON, S. C.
Wl~oraom"B"E O~a '.'perior bamke.
AIegost izne. --IZd te. -.
"AGo"Iso alwe'vefound the bg '
th t n ies get a em-ple Of YGroceran.y day;
ifi sno- - fac-tion, (Oma) . . . . e7=yon? wM**
&{Honestra1s1su1f-ficentr Fluretherewlflnevebe '
Foruccmwier-rro-l (0imi). . howewho = 0, C. a3.
Ask your grocer for It A Quako CeW.P.e. , A.M'
A. LEVI, ESTABLISHED 1868.
ATTORNEY AT LAW, L.X.FOLSOM,
MIANNING, S. C. -Sign of the Big Watch,
SUTEG S. C.
JosF.P F. Rmin. W. C. DAVis.
BBHAME & DAVIS,
ATTOR-EYS A7 LAW,
STATETABFSE IS8 C68
COUNTYSOFTELRE.DC.
COURT OF COMMON PLEAS.
MARION MOISE, Plaintiff,
against
CHARLES M. NEAL, Defendant,
To the Defendant above named: -- aceDaodm
You are hereby summoned and re
quired to answer the complaint in -SELN IVR LCS
this action, which is filed in the office OtclGos ieKieSisr n
of the Clerk of the Court of Common RzrMcieNelsEc
Pleas, for the said County of Claren
don, and to serve a copy of your an -________________
swer to the said complaint on the
subsribers at their office. Sumter, S.
C., within twenty days after the ser-,
vice hereof, exclusive of the day of E
swer the complaint within the time E
aforesaid, the plaintiff in this actionU
will apply to the court for the relief ___
demanded in the complaint.
LEE & MOISE,Th Drgit
OpialDRGoodS, FiERY', NDiOrsANd
SAE NDRMOTGGENW R ARDEN SEEDS,
OF R.|B. LorAea,
~t~h Ca~1i~aC ~LANDRETH'S, FERRY'S, A&KND' CSMANS
0T VIRTU OF A MORTGKAGE'
bearing date the 13th da yRof FE- FINE FLOWER SEEDS,
ruary A. D. 1894, and of record in the
office of the Register of Mense Con- Onion Sets, and Genuine Seed
eance for said County in Book Potatoes.
P.P. at pages 661 664 inclusive, exe
cuted by Wiley H. Barrow otherwise Saturday, Jan. 26, we publicly destroyed
called W. H. Barrow, whereby said in front of our store, all old seeds from pre
Wiley H. Barrow by way of mort- vious ycar. Our customers may thersfore
gage, granted bargained sold and re- be assured that we are selling only fresh,
leased unto the undersigned Horace genuine, new crop seeds. .
Harby the real estate hereinafter de- R. B. LORYEA,
scribd; and by virture of the power Sign of Golden Mortar. The Druggist.
of sale contained in said mortgage,
default in the payment of the debts
thereby secured amounting on th~e
notice to eigh ty-tpubdllas hatvitn1g
occurred, I will sell to the highest
bidder for cash, within the legal -CALL AT
the Court House a aning in tle Ga90~ Bre
frst Monday i Marchlndon.on185, Which is fitted up with an eye to the comn
"All that piece of land, in Midway fort of his customers.
Township, in the County and State HAIR-CUTTING IN ALL STYLES,
aforesaid, containing eightv-five SHAVING,
acro., more or less, bounded South- AND
West by lands or A. J. saliuaas, South- SHAUPOOIN~G
Eatby lands of Stephoer. Evnortd done with neatness and dispatch.
NorthEast bylndanof Etate of A cordial invitation is extended.
Jared Evans and J. W. Baker. Th e -E. rl O37 7
premises above described being sub- A.~ a 1 w y
ject to a prior mortgage to secure a
debt of about One Hiundre~d Dollars.
otherwise unincumbe r ggeR.E M I S
Rhame & Davis, Attorneys for
MMnannin, S. C., Feb. 0, 1805. We offer a complete Rice Mill in one
--machine. The rough rice is placed in
hopper an d comes out cleaned and polished
ready for table use. Machine can be oper
~. ated with six-horse power, and will clean
BE AR > 100 bshces of rough rice pe.r day.
of imitation
trad" Corn Mills
Lty EKsoDA ;;erMl,
Hres . a~g~e
:kage soda- WodWok gM -
and is .unli- IoI.y
zthe world. i
ew York.E V.C BAHM
EocipEngines,
Recies-FEE.COLUMBIA, S. C.