Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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THE MANNING TIMES. LOUIS APPELT, Editor. Wednesday, may 29, 1S95. United We Stand. When the ladies' memorial associ ation, of Charleston, invited General Wade Hampton to deliver an address before that ssociation, the people of that city did the proper thing by giving this grand old warrior a hand some reception. The people through out the State, regardless of political differences. joined in the spirit which prompted Charleston to make a grand demonstration, but now the question comes, was the motive which prompt ed that demonstration a sinister one? Is there any lurking evil connected with it? For one, we are satisied that General Hampton would not lend himself knowingly to any set of men for the purpose of carrying out a design to widen the breach now existing between the white men of this State, and while we do not be lieve that Hampton would lend him self for such P purpose, yet we are constrained to believe that designing politicians had a great deal to do with the demonstrative occasion. If not, what is meant by certain Conservative newspapers announcing that they will not go into a primary election under any conditions, and calling upon General Hampton to lead a fight against a majority of the white men? We well remember when the peo ple of this State were being crushed and oppressed by scalawag white men and ignorant negroes, that Gen eral Hampton was invited from his Mississippi home to command the the military on the occasion of the celebration of the Fort Moultrie centennial. This was in 1876, and at that demonstration the ball was set in motion to place him at the head of the revolution which resulted in driving from power the scalawag and negro element. General Hamp ton grandly led the white men of the State because his friends and com rades were working for a common cause. It was then a struggle for the mastery of the white man, and every white man in the State pre tending to respectability heartily joined in the movement. The government was rescued, and ever since it has been in the hands of the rescuers. Differences have arisen in later years on questions of policy which have unfortunately created a breach in our ranks, but that breach is not of such a serious nature but what it can be healed if the people are not made to further antagonize each other by designing politicians. To call General Wade Hampton to the front at this time under existing conditions, would have a tendency to irritate the majority of the white voters of the State, as they would as sume that it was done for the pur pose of placing the General at the shead ofa class of me/who propose t6~Tile the negro and force the ma jority of the white men to give up their chosen leaders. The class of men we refer to have twice gone before the white voters for political preferment and each time they were defeated,. and being convinced they stand no chance for political preferment with their former constituents, some of them now, since Judge Goff has impaired our election machinery, propose to get control by the aid of the negro vote. We cannot believe that General Hampton can be induced to lead such a cause, but if he could be, the State would be torn asunder with strife the result of which cannot be foretold. Concessions and compro mises can be effected without sacrifice, but if a portion of the minority think they will force the majority into submission to their will by threatening that major ity with the negro, even if the brave Hampton is at their head, they will discover a far different -feeling exist ing now than existed in 1876. This will be one time that history will not repeat itself, if depending on Hamp ton for success is regarded a repeti gto of history by those who want to gtback into power. It is exceedingly unfortunate that a few men in the State should be ob stacles in the way of getting our peo ple together. The Spartanburg Herald boldly announces that it will Dot go into a primary under any conditions, and calls upon Hampton to make a fight in the general election. That news paper simply does not want peace, nor does it care what the majority of the white men of the State think, because it thinks that under the de cision of Judge Goff the negroes will help the extremists to crush the will of the majority. We believe that a large majority of the Conservatives as well as Re formers are anxious for peace, and that they are in accord with each other on'the main question niow con fronting us, white man's supremacy, and with this majority of Conserva tives added on to the already solid Reform vote, the white men of the State will surely control the constitu tional convention and make such a constitution that all classes of citizens will be able to live under in peace and happiness. Secretary of State Greshamn, of President Cleveland's Cabinet, died in Washington yesterday morning. General M. C. Butler denies hav ing had anything to do with Pope's action in the registration cases, and in Monday's Columbia State he has a scathing reply to the Governor's ad dress. NERVOUS PEOPLE And those who are all tired out and have that tired feeling or sick headache can be rehaeved of all these symptoms by taking Hood's Sarsaparilla, which gives nerve, . 5" r.oth and thoronghbly A meteor passed over our city Mon day night about 9 o'clock. The Manniing Guards soon expect to rig themselves up in new uni forms. The South Carolina State Press Association meets in annual conven tion at Sumter to-day. Died, near Wilson's, last Saturday, Mrs. Maria Haley, wife of Mr. J. Ed gar Haley, aged about thirty years. The Columbia Female College is offering a large number of scholar ships to worthy young women for higher education. Mr. Henry W. Bradley has been appointed postmaster at Jordan and he will take charge as soon as his commission arrives. Died, last Wednesday, at the resi dence of Mr. James A. Brown, near Packsville, Mrs. Emily Griffin, aged about seventy years. The supervisors of registration throughout the State have been in structed to open their offices for the purpose of registering voters next Monday. Governor Evans has issued a proc lamation offering a reward of one hundred dollars for the apprehension and conviction of the murderers of Levi Nelson. It is said that in the Salem section the unusual spectacle of cane being in bloom can be seen, and Mr. E. R. Plowden, Jr., requested us not to say that he told us so, and we won't say that he did. Dr. Clarendon W. Barron, formerly of this place, has located in Mayes ville to practice his profession. Doc tor Barron will be an acquisition to Mayesville's society, and we hope that his professional career will be a successful one. On account of the numerous re quests for extra copies of the Times this week. we have printed a suffi cient number to furnish those who desire to send copies to their friends, and they can be obtained at our of fice for five cents per copy. Those wishing them should call early. Tangle-foot and poison fly paper and fly traps at R. B. Loryea's. The Vanderbilt Benevolent Asso ciation of Charleston, S. C., about 200 strong, was in Greenville last Sunday and decorated the grave of the late Rev. R. Newton Wells, D. D., and that night the association attended a memorial service in one of the Methodist churehes' of that city in honor of the deceased. Base-ball clubs, attention! We have a fall line of base-balls and bats. R. B. Loryea. Invitations are out from the Col umbia Female College for the com mencenient exercises which take place June 3rd and 4th. Miss Pau line Davis, a daughter of Mr., C. M. Davis, of Davis, is one of the full course graduates, and Miss Mary Anna Davis, daughter of Clerk of Court James E. Davis, is one of the English course graduates. Rev. A. Coke Smith will deliver the address. Nice line of men's, youths', and chil dien's clothing, cheap, at Rigby's. Whenever we hear a white man say that he has no idea that the ne gro will attempt to get control of the State government we come to the conclusion that he does not know what he is talking about, or that he is one who thinks the opportunity has arrived to drive those from power who are now in, and place in their stead the extreme element of sore headed politicians who can get noth ing unless they get it through the negro. In .the United States court last week Charles L. Wilson, J. Henry Lloyd, and Moses Andrews, of Clar endon, were convicted of counter feiting coin, and sentenced to the Columbus, Ohio, penitentiary, for a term of elohteen months, each, and Charles Iloberson, formerly of the Foreston section, was sentenced to five years at hard labor to the same prison for the same crime. Rober son is the same man that broke into Sprott's store at Foreston a few years ago and was convicted and served a term in the State peniten tiary. He has a wife and several small children, who are in a destitute condition. They are living on the Fulton road between this place and Tindal's mill. The effort to establish a graded school in Manning resulted in a fail ure, because the projectors of the en terprise made a mistake in not get ting the request to the school trus tees to call a meeting properly signed. At the appointed time last Friday quite a number of citizens of the township assembled in the court house, and Mr. M. Levi was elected chairman and Capt. W. C. Davis secretary of the meeting. Some of the citizens living in the township outside of the corporate limits were very much opposed to the establish ment of the school on the ground that it would cause an extra levy of taxes and that it would work a hard ship on some who are living near the township lines. The opponents of the scheme were much relieved when it was ascertained that the meeting could do nothing as the law had not been strictly complied with. Man ning shoul~d have a graded school and it will yet have one. It is a great mistake to supposo that a simple tonic gives strength; it only stimu lates the stomach to renewed actior.. To impart real strength, the blood must be pu rified and enriched, and this can only be done by such a standard alterative as Aye's Sarsaparilla. He Will Be ('aught. A State constable followed a ten gallon keg of liquor from Columbia to Manning one day last week, but, of course, did not touch it when he learned that it was not for a "blind tiger, and, while on this .chase he discovered the tracks of a "tiger,"~ and it would not surprise us to hear at any moment of the "tiger" being pouned upon, and when lie is he will find himself the most friendless animal in the country. Those who formerly sympathized with him will know him not. The trap is set ; walk Food, when it sours on the st omach, be comes innutritiv-e and unwholesome. -It poisons the blood and both mind and tody suffer in consequence. What is need ed to restore perfect digestion is a dose or two of Ayer's Pills. They never fail to relieve. Euphemian Literar-y Society. Institute Hall, May 26, 1895. Whereas, The committee on pro gramles for our recent entertain ment having had a sufficient number printed, and Mr. Appelt conceiving the idea of obtaining the cut of the Institute, in which the entertain ment was given, and in other ways changing and improving the form of the programmes ; and. Whereas~, He, in consideration of his well:wishes toward the Society, did furnish to said committee the im proved programmes without further charges ; therefore, be it Resolved, by this Society in special meeting assemibled, That the thanks and appreciation of said Society are +-- -ndered to Mr. Appelt, the Death Was Preferable To Prostration After the Grip Hood's Sarsaparilla Built Up and Cave Perfect Health. 1. H. Williams 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 Si1a Cures not taken Hood's 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. WILLIAMS, B., Key West, Florida. Hood's Pills become the favorite cathartio with everyone who uses them. 2?c. per box. OUR TEXAS .ErrER. What the Veterans Did in tihe Lone Slar State. Waco, Tex.. May 25, 185-3. Editor of the Manning Times: I promised in my last letter (fromt New Orleans) to write you from Waco. I hardly know where to begin. We left New Orleans at 6..15 p. ml. Saturday. and reached Houston some time Sunday morning, I hardly know when, as the trip was too muci for ine and I gave way under the fatigue of it. The weather was (lamp and chilly, and I had one of those attacks wich I am subject to. For hours almost everybody in the car was trying to relieve my suffering. I shall always appreciate the kiniditess of friend Thompson Wilder who, on this occasion, remained with ine until I found relief. After our arrival at Houston I was confined to my room until Tuesday morning, when I was able to be out, and commenced to take in the town. Flags were thrown to the breezes in every direction, bands were playing in almost every street, and men were rushing wildly to and fro. The scene reminded one of preparations made on the eve of a great battle. Quite a number of people have called to see me. J. C. Vincent of Lancaster county (Co. G, Twelfth South Carolina regiment) was the first caller. He in now in the Con federate Home at Austin. Tex. He was a carpenter, beeaine disabled through an accident, and was about to be seint to the poor house, when he was dliscovered by a U. C. V. camp and sent to the H-onme, where, he says, he has everything he wants ex cept moner. The next was P. J. Meekins (a 'brother of our P. P., who lived at, Foreston) from Indian Ter ritory. 1 vias sitting on the front piazza gallery they call it here-reading the papers when I was talped _on the shoulder with this exclaination, "'Is this Sumnp Bradham" I did not recognize Comrade Meekins for a few moents. He says the last timne lie saw me was when I was being carried off the battlefield at the second Ma nasses. He looks well and has been in the territory a long time and has quite a large family, Hie made this trip especially to nieet Col. Benbow, whom, he says. he'd rather meet than any man on earth. So you can see how men beconme attached to eah other by sharing dangers and privations together. Among the mnany Carolinians here are Dr. Elwell of Batesburg, Col. Mc Cll of Bennettsville, Dr. McLaurin of .Sumter, S. Sanders, and many others. The meeting conmmenced Wednes day morning at the Auditorium. The crowds began to gather early, and long before the time for cnlling the meeting to order had arrivedl, the hall wvas jammed. Four hundred and thirty-three camps were represented on the floor by 1360 dlelegates. There were a reat many veterans, who were not delegates, and a large contingent of visitors present. It is estimated that at least six thousand personls were in the Auditorium building. The bands played "Dixie," "Boni nie Blue Flag," "The Giirl 1 Left Be hind Me,"' etc. Lungs were expanded to their fullest capacity, and it seemed imp~ossible that even the solid walls of the great building would serve to beat b)ack the mighty waves of sound that rolled against them. General Gxordon's appearanice on the stage brought forth great ap plause, and the arrival of Miss Win nie Davis was the signal for an ova tion that was a remarkable expres sion of the love and reverence in w hiich the name of the beloved chief tai of the Confederacy is held by those who, a third of a centunry. ago, followed him acro ss a thousand bloody battlefields to ultimate de(feat. It was a scene never to be forgotten by any one who enjoyed the pleasure of witnessing it. 1 hardly know~ how' to continue my letter, so many thiings comae up be fore me. My impression of Te'xas is thxat she is a great, large, wild conutry-hialf developed-withi many pbossibilities ahead of her, as old Mr. Stania's snake hunt with Aaron Mitchum will illustrate. Stania said h~e and Aaron Mitchumi went hunting in J unkey Yard Bay once. They used comn terial musk on thcir feet to attract the snakes. Mitch um killed 189 and Stanie 183 during the course of the day. Stania did not like to be beaten and so said, "Aaron.. he killed the most, but 1 think mine the best."' So it is with Texasi. It is the most, but I think South Carolina is the best. am nowv here at Waco. spending a few days with the children of Wim. Ridgill, my wife's uncle, who left Qiarendon about 18:35. Yours truly, DANIEL J. lHr.\omnAM. I hall's Hair Ilonewer cures .lda nrui and Icalp affections; ab-o all casso an vhere the glanods whi:ah fee i G~ :.ots of he hair are not eCose up NOTICE OF RECISTRATION. State of South Carxolina, COUN l'Y oF CLAmN'DON. IN ACCOD.\N(CE WIlil TIl'E PR'OVI:l ions of anx aet of thetOf GeI~ .\ einh) y, atited on the 1U day of ' ba *y, 1%, I w~ill be in thu 'ourt ha s. in .\ba:I ,i he office of the cirrk of the e.rt t he iis Ionday ofi each muonth, for the purpose o llowing p rsous comzing' of 'g .since th i't eneral eletiotn to registe.r, 'nI t'a. SOUTH CAROLINA IN BRIEF. Lake city is to have a newspaper to he known as the Lake City News. A charter has been granted to the Darlington Tobacco Manufacturing cornpany, of Darlington. Governor Evans has appointed Mrs. John S. Wiley as a inenber of the lady managers for the Atlanta Exposition. The secretary of state Saturday granted a charter to the \Valhalla Cot ton Mill company. Of the capital stock of .55.000. sonc R4i.OOJ have been paid in. (ovcrnor Evans attended the cen tennial exercises at U nion College. On the nig ht of the -3rth Governor Evans preside:l and delivered an address on --The t onee in State inanship and P'olities . Malari. n:.inees wcaknies<, general de bility, iC ii- . ' of appetit', indi - c ijtn. iGrove's Tasteless Chili h-'vx the caUse which pro 1vee's tht se tr l. i ry it and yon will be lhi. 1 Fifty cetntv t To get the ,a --tsr (.r '. No cure, no pay. Sold b)\ La~ryt ... the" Druggist. Y,on run n:" risi:. All druggi;;;sts guarari te (.vcI T.t Chili Tonic to do all t : th ' niiufal tuin- claim for it. w ...i~tl no cure. no lay. Th-re are many i:1it.: . T' get tie genuine ask or :-ve'. FIr falr by Loryea, the Drng L e'.hl, t. T'x. Oct. 15, 1889. M ir. Prs M! liinet ('., Paris. Tenn.: ar S r: ShIp us s 'tni asi possible 2 ,r., (;mv's Tiasteks Chill Tonic. My cistoi; r: v.. it Grove's Tasteless Chill Tonic an.wl xv no have any other. In our exert1i tr: , " r wenlty years in the iru busia.s w, t'"ver sel any medicine whic'a gave such universa! satisfactin. Your.' re spectfnlly. .. S. llnawn: & Co No cre, to pay. Sold by Loryen, the Druggist. IOW'S THI'S! We oifer One Hundred Dollars Reward for any ease of Catarrh that cannot be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. F. .T CHENEY & CO., Props., Toledo. 0. We the undersigned have known F. J. Chcntv for the last 15 years, and be ieve him i fectly honorable in all business transactions atl financially able to carry out any obligition made by their firm. West & Truax, Wholesale Druggists, To ledo. O. Waldiunt, Kinnan & Marvin. Wholesale Drnggists, Tolido, 0. Hall's Catarrh ('are is taken internally, acting iir(etly upon the blood and macons sulfaes of th system. Price 75c. per bot tle. S:old by all Druggists. Testimonials free 1;UCKLEN' AlNICA SALVE. The best s:.rc in the world for cuts, bruises, sores, ulcers. salt rhenm, fever sores, tetter, chy:ped barndl, chilblains, corns and all skin er plions, and positively cures piles or n'i pay regjnited. It is guar anteed to give lt'u.-et satisfiaction, or money refunded. 1'rice 2-c. per box. For sale by It. B. Loryea. PROCLAMATION, S-rArE OF SOUTH CantoInA, ExixemcvE CHAMBER. THRAS. INFORMATION ha- be receivedl at this de partinent that an atrocious irrder was committed in the county of Clarendon on or about the fourteenth (ay of May, 1895. upon the body of Levi Nelson b~y unknown parties, and that the said unknown parties have tied from justice. NOW, T HER EFOR E, I, JOHN GARY EVANS, Governor of the State of South Carolina, in order that justice may be done, and the majesty of the law vindicated, do hereby offer a reward of ONE HUN DRE]D DOLLARS for the apprehen sion and delivery of the said un known persons to tile Sheriff of Clarendon county at Manning Court House and for the conviction of the said unknown parties. iN TESTIMONY WHEREOF, I have hereunto set my hand, and caused the Great Seal of the State to be affixed, at -TColumbia, this Twenty-sev 3 enthi day of May, A. D. 1895, :2and in the One Hundred and .E. Nineteenth Year of the Inde p)enidencie of 'the U n i t e d States of Amnerica. JOH N (iARY E VANS. Byv the Governor: D). HI. ToMPKINS, Secretary of State. Satys Drt. Ollver Weadell Homes, "ae the Iile-stones whereby we measure our progress through life." Do you want to be somiebody? If you Go, there Is no time to lose. Tis Is the' ~ ~ 4. Yot wltform -r, Tbj#~deos* . Wq ust go forw&a~ . fir&. In the erlsi of life, the taan Who iesitates Is Lost Hq to suec -tig the great questics Th ~i~~thik Is to klipw to17dthen do It veil., Wliattvet y~Xb~~ s, trade or SIpslob, z4~T~ elf q te of it. useful k gol n . StiIy wielto C8dui 61I a m Now Listen: e life- It rW ggtytee the Grejt " tl~oppdI5 Br~anica a! o# Are Bui Iber t The tateyou an laveIt as your own b thesimpesaingo ocents aday. Write for application blank. Thea State, EI Cures FAIR OTHERS, o e l WILL 8913 rAPA Cure You. AYER'S Sarsaparilla MAKES yER, THE * (4F R' FAIR WEAK Chicago4 STRONG. A bic stock of base-hulls all.1 bats.1. I . Lnrvea. Lot of Lilies' Zeigler shoes just receive.1, t: 1:igb ' Summer coats and vests at lHorton, Kurgess & Co.'s. Ladies parasols and umbrellas at Horton, Burgess & Co.'s. onil coniaved razors exheliant t.- fr t'",y : ou, trIn t of alhi i avy rizo.-s :t A. B. 3.LIhiway's barber shop (Grovc's Taosteless Clill Tonic is a pe. ect dalzarial Liver tonic ati 131ood u nr:tier. R-inoves biliousness without jumr'iag. As >it an.it .e Lenion Syrnp. It is as large is an v :lollar tonic and retails for 5J eent-. to ar't Ihe genanine ask for (rot'e's. Solh in its merit-s No cure. no pay. lor siale >y Lorvei, the Druggist. Mrs. M. 0. Burgess has a small as sortment of hats, flowers and rib bons, all of which she oilers at less than half their value to clo:se out. Ladies in search of cheap h.ts and trimmings would do well to call and look over her stock. She will con tinue through the season to do muil linery work at lowest cash prices. THE MORRISTOWN MURDER. A Negro Barber Turns State Ev'denee and Confueses Guilt. Monmsrow, Tenn., May 2.-Some surprising developments are being made in the Palmer murder cane. Will Lee. a colored barber of this place, con fesses his implication in the deed. and turned state evidence against his part ner, F. N. Hash, who is a. restaurant man, a citizen of Morristown. Lee was interviewed last night, and from the time of his confession, at 2 o'clock a. m., to a detective, Hash's res idence was surrounded and guarded until daylight. when he was arrested. A trial was to be held at the opera house yesterday evening, but was post poned on account of Hash's request to await the arrival of his brother-in law. Excitement is rather high. but no out ward demonstrations of any moment have been made. DON'T FORGT If you want PURE DRUGS At the Lowest Possible Prices Always go to R. B. LORYEA, THE DRUGG~IST, Successor to J. G. Dinkins & Co. In Poor Health means so much more than you imagine-serious and fatal diseases result from trifling ailments neglected. Don't play with Nature's greatest gift-health. If you are feeling out of sorts, weak and generally ex hausted, nervous, BroI~fl5have no appetite and can't work, begin at once tak ing the most relia ble strengthening Iron medicine~which is Brown's Iron Bit ters. A few bot B tIes cure-benefit EJ~4 comes from the iii ters very first dose-il ________________pleasant to take. It Cures Dyspepsia, Kidney and Liver Neuralgia, Troubles, ConstIpation, Bad Blood Malaria, Nervous ailments Women's 'complaints. Get only the genuine-it has crossed red lines on the wrapper. All others are sub stitutes. On receitit of two ac. stamps we will send set of Tlen Beautiful World's Fair Vlews -and booic-free. BROWN CHEMICAL CO. BALTIM~'ORE, MD. TA5TELES~ To4N IS JUST AS COOD FOR ADULTS. VARRANTED. PRiCE 50Oets GA LATIA, ILLS., Nov. 1G, 1893. rL Medicine CoI., St. Louis, Mo. Gentlemen-We sold last year. 600 bottles of ROVEs TAsTELEsS CHILL TONIC and hae. ,ugt three gross already this year. In all our ex rmence of 1s years. in the drug business. have ever sold an artle that gave such universal sathy - eon as your Tunic. YortulCAy. O For -Li by I 1?. LRy ar, the Drnugist MEETS IN EXTRA SESSION. The Tennessee Lef;;,t:ture Wi11, ild for Twen., U.D.sy Note. NAsnlvnI.u.l:. Tenn.. .\ay '.-At high noon yesterday the forty-ninth general assembly met for an extra session limited to twenty days. The six subjects to be considered at the extra session. as provided for in the governor's cail. are: Thi revenue bill, the appropriation bill. the peni tentiary question. thie regniton of state banks. the estailishin;r of a levee district in 1)ver. Labe an-! h:a cun ties, and the ques ion "f lm:ii in- reis tration less freqnent. DR. PARKHURST IS PLEASED. Feels (;rat tiei at ti l. c ::rement of ( hief Htyrnes of a n.. .' wYor:: *ol ee". NEw. Yo)i:l. Ma 25.--On Lein~r asked -esterday afternoon what h)- thought of Chief 15yrnes' rt tireaent. Dr. Park burst said : "Te re.i:lt satis'ies le and gratities me. 1y warfare. how ever, has not been againe't Mr. Byrnes as a man. but as an oisilKal. and now that he has -eased to bc an ofiieial it seems to ine th.t for mre to pass any further co:mnent upon the mnatter would be both unwarranted and undig nified." lanimoth 'Cotton .11:1 to ), Built. -NORH AnAM. "ilas.. .Alaly ''-.-It is reported on good)( authity'I' that a m1am moth new mill is to be built here to be known as erkhire Mill No. 3. The mill. it is s-;id. will b: the second lar gest cotton mill in Americ:a, and will be erected at a cost of over a half mil lion dollars, and expoy 2.u0 hands. The ' ab>inet Conine.1 'n sessionl. LoslIoN. May 2.-The calinet coun cil hebi yester.lay lasted two and a half hoars. Lord Ilosebery presided. It is understood that the couctcil decid ed upon a r-eolute continuance of thlcir bills during the session until a utumun. no matter how snal their :najority may be. _ ii .dy of .Jose airt: In- erred. HAVANA. \lay :.- .'ivice from San tiagole Cuba says t :at The body of, Jose Marti, the re-I lead r arrived at that place by train yesterd::y. It was escorted by a force of 700 Spanish troops. To Protect .nimerican Interests. WASIIIN .rx. May 28.-The cruiser ranger left l'anaw'a yesterday under orders from the navy d; artmnent. for Gueyaquil to take care of Americans and their l roperty c.uring the revolu tion which has reat-hl serions stage. Notice to Creditors. A LL PERtSON, H YiNt ".Al"I, igaitnst th - e te o D) . I . C. U Richairlson. deceas--l. v:ii i)-c::? te.U, duly :att.-sted, alnd i e ow in Di 1 .tate will iake pa:Lment t" t:' m r :igne q iualifi-d txecutors. W. F. 13. l.x . At iit-r, -. C. s . T 1s:v R, :s LIK E A CHU RCH . Ou ir sierviee Are free. We don't charge anythiiing for showing goods. We are so proud of our stock we like to show it off. It is your busliness5 to buy or not, just i~s y.our goodl sense dictates. We are glad to have you look - glad to hiave' your We dont offer all sorts of imiaginary bargaiins. When you conme you will find them just as advertised. HORTON, BURGTESS & CO.. 1)rv (Hoods. Clothing Shoes, 31annring, S. C. BASE BALL SEASON R. B. L OR Y EA BASE BALLS ADBATS BASE BALL GV11DE. L. W. FOc.SOM, UMTER, SOUTH CAROLINA A :: JAxE D N S Op tical goods, 1line kmni: '. COLUMBIAS THEY ALM. woryt Cure yr Neither will med Bicycling gill. All you need is outdoors anc of rapid motion put into your veins and ti: Bu Best ... .j Bicycles 100 Or a HARTPF' 0. Boys' or -$50.' Get a r.,..a. 1 Columbia. -ANOson Catalogue , Y.k Free at any Col umbia agency; - PIesS by mail for two Cag. 2-cent stamps. SHEPHERO UPPLY CO., SUCCESSO T-.f. SHEPHERD & CO., 232 MEETING CHARLESTON, S. C. -- :. DE.ALERS IN Stoves, Stove W.- te and- Enamelled Wares, ; Ware, Tin Plate, Sheet Iron, T a -~' Supplies, Bath Tubs. Ice Cream Freezers, erators, Water Coolers, aouse Furnishing Goods. TOBACCO BARN H S at LOWEST PRICES. 1- so pre - - e foun th~e beC 2 sYaxzX1o - - . I thu c orpenest;tg on sttri-al's all suf- fl-c er cr r.1ecr be Frsuccess will ey- er fol- - . . . . lbse who useQ. C. 3. P. To FarmersW.LDoLA We have on band I en Mills, sizes 20 and 30 in' v - er. made of Aesopus Sto. eed to be of old1 quarry e annot afford to carry is $7ja'gn9p ver. Thev must be s 'e -AIS re offering them at sat es 3S2 o cash buyers. DeLoachW.LD gls&$Soe Plantation SawTh~vtbetsiohmej I am General Agent i,. nd us~esd south Carolina for H. . Ia- omSto$svepvrtrmk. W L .Drdlrc ouycLAnsol~ Plane3sSHMEulders. dontb .eci. a luRECAgFadvert iet tor; riCE'Sind be le to thinkPy u cag Et hebstsmad, Ovtuer thtne ainPeopl ar h ruAionr shoesaedequlysafatr f~ ~fIIM The dearingulteie au S The prlcesvr nform,-sta soe :hiilit.CYouawntthenueftha CO AIfai to deaae an isl owen od Therell othern tewoord tha :hney an wip~ltl el a faeulcnmehn-a cn strytos prailiycfeor.n ,nM:ndaLBrgi inaPrrnco hsasmn d___ onboth sdesoneelea (atur d nooterd a fo~ii':c F. Thu~.. DAVIS. o adjsme e n.teestou ruit grchat t thetmnurestathv. gie IV8EFUROW. ANDIG, .IN t Nie.- enG.__arHEs OU C M V~ . TO AN, TOTA ALA HGALLOWASPS *53~re radar..NS AV NG SA OO .MANNL\____ WhcGsftedu iha .SHAAINGNG, .!!o nnj and Doe0t0eans n .\IANNIN(oril nitto n:2 in expeine i i xedd J. F.\N A.B AL W Y