The Manning times. (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, June 05, 1895, Image 3

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THE MANNING TES. SUBSCRIPTION....... $1 50 PER YEAR W<.dnesday, June 5, 1895. THE DULL SEASON. THE DULL SUMMER MONTHs ARE Now UPoN Us, BUT WE WILL MAKE THINGs HUSTLE ABOUT US BT MAKING OFFERINGS TO THE PUBLIC THAT WILL BE VERY IN TERESTING TO THOSE WHO HAVE A LITTLE CASH TO SPEND. Remember, ladies, that we have in stock a beautiful line of midsummer dress goods; all kinds of Plain and Figured Lawns and Muslins, Percales and Prints; laees of all kinds to trim with. .A large line of Ladies' Undervests, only 5e each. ;Oxford Ties from 50c to $1.23 per pair. .Come and buy your Straw Hats fiom us. We are selling them very cheap. 10,000 fish books at only tic per doz. 200 gallons fine New Orleans Mo lasses; only 30c per gallon. Try it, and you will find it 0 K. We have in stock a fine line of Farmers' Tobaccos and we sell very close. Annie McLeod plug tobacco is one of the best piece of goods ever sild for the small sum of 10c per plug or 40c per pound. Try Annie Mc Leod, and you will find that it de serves all that I claim for it. Come with the cash, and we will make the prices to suit you if pos sible. Yours, for the cash, W. E. JENKINSON. Of course it is hot! Picnics seem to be the order of the day now. A big stock of base-balls an- bats. k. B. Loryea. Stenographer Mixon is topping at the Central Hotel. Court.House Square presents a lively and animated scene. Lot of ladies' Zeigler shoes just received, at Rigby's. The Hon. Ernest Gary is registered at the Central Hotel. Miss Carrie E. Lucas has gone to Chester to spend her vacation. Miss Addie Bethea will spend her vaca tiop in Marion, her home. Summer coats and vests at Horton, Burgess & Co.'s. Flour has gone up in price and swan's dQwn is about as cheap. See ? This has been the dullest court week for gathering news we ever saw. Mr. J. S. Ridgeway had the misfortune to lose his fine cow last week. Mrs. N. A. Hall has returned home from a pleasant visit to St. Stephens. Ladies' parasols and umbrellas at Horton, Burgess & Co.'s. The pump in front of Rigby's is the most sought-after place in town. Major A. Levi expects to leave for the North the latter part of this week. The thermometer for the past five days bas'averaged 98 degrees in the shade. Captain D. J. Bradham has returned f$?om his Texas trip and is looking fine. The Methodist Sund ay School had a de lightful picnic at Tindal's Mill last Satur day. Judge Rlichbourg of St. Paul is hiding his eyes behind a pair of green goggles his week. Fall conacaved razors exchanged for any god brand of old heavy razors at A. B. Galloway's barber shop. Quite a number from Manning went to Jordan last Thursday night to attend the gjosinig exercises of the Jordan Academy. Alpaca coats and vests for men and boys at Rigby's. The traveling salesmen say they regard Manning one-of the bes't commercial points in the State. Oh, th'ese hips of mine will catch a hos band is a fne speech to rehearse before a mirror these days. 'The hot wave, which has been so general. all over the United States, did not forget to pay Manning a visit. Mr. Ben Fleming, who is charged with -complicity in the murder of Levi Nelson, was released from jail this morning upon a $200 bond. If THE Tnrs haa not its usual amount of good, crispy . and enjoyable reading mater this week we hope cur friends will place the blame where it belongs-the dull ness of the season and the terrible hot weather. Tangle-foot and poison fly paper and ly traps at R. B. Loryea's. 'The only persons who enjoys this hot weather nra the little boys. They are in their glory now because t bey can play base bali. go in swimming and yell to their heart's content. B.ase-ball clubs, attention ! We~ have a fll line of base-balls and bats. R. B. I/>ryea. . We still have a few extra copies of Tan Ties containing the proceedings of the .tosing exercises of the Manning Col legiate Institute, which canl be bought at a zickle apiece. Our object in having so many extra copies of that issue was to give those intezested an opportunity of procuring copies to send abroad to their trieds. -A geries of meetings will begin in the Baptist Church the third Sunday in June. lev. Walter Wilkins of Louisville. Ky., will assist the pastor. Brother Wilkins is a son of our townsman, Brother E. L. Wilkins. and comes to us highly recom mended. The public are invited to these services. The evening services will be held at 8.30 o'clock. ~ee line of men's. youtha'. and chil ien's clothing, cheap, at Rigby's. 'A PRETTY MARRIAGE. NOT W ITRlOUT "MERRITT" IS M'DUFFIE. A beautiful marrjie ceremony took place last evening.at the Baptist Church in the flourishing town of Alcola. The contracting parties are the beauti ful and popular Miss Mittie D. Merritt, a niece of Mr. D. W. Aldermian. and the handsome young business man. Mr. S E. McDuflie. Rev. W. C. Power tied the nptial knot. Te church was gorgeonaly Luecorated with evergreen and tiowers, and some of the decorations were works of floral art. Mrs. D. C. Shaw artistically played Mendelssohn's wedding march as the bridal party entered the church. The bridal party was as follows: Mr. S. E. MDafle, groom; Miss Mittie D. Mer ritt. bride, attended by Mr. M. C. McDatie with Miss Kate Merritt; Mr. rkobert Alder man with Miss Madge McDugie; Mr. Wil lie Cook with Miss Addie McFadden, Mr. Willie Fort with Miss Bertiec Register. Mr. 1. P. Welch with Miss May Godwin, The ceremony was performed in a most beatifal and impressive mapper before a large audience, many of whom went from this town. The bride and groom left this morning for a three weeks' tour, ad on their return will make Alcoln their home. It is said that the people of Alcolu know a good thing jwhen they see it, and from the number of pretty young ladies ov-er there, we can feel safe in saying that Miss Merritt's marriage is not the only one that Ali.. wml bast of, Alcoln bids fair to THE COURT. The Court of General Sessions con vened in Manning last Monday, witi Hon. Ernest Gary presiding. This is Judge Gary's first officia to Manning, and he has made a verg favorable impression; in fact, th< ease and dignity with which he pre sides would make people think thai he is a veteran on the bench. After the usual preliminaries foi the organization of the court His Honor delivered to the brand Jury the following impressive charge: Gentlemen of the Grand Jury : Although the duties of a grand jury uay have been frequently explained fmiu this seat, and may be well uLderstood by many of you, yet as those duties are among the most important that you owe as citizns. they can never be too often repeated or too fully impressed on your ninds. The grand jury is an officer of the court, holding as important and responsible a position as the judge on the bench. In order, therefore, that justice may be prop erly administered it anust work in harmony and co-operate pith the court. Let aie im. press upon you that jurors are not in at tendance upon the court for pleasure or for the transaction of private business, but f )r the promotion of a public duty. The existence of society depends on the preservation both of publi-: and private rights from injury and violence. How imu portant then is it that you shou.l1 exert your energies to vindicate then. The oath you have taken is the chart by which you should be guided. And you should be impressed with the importance of each obligation imposed upon you. You have sworn that you would dili gently inquire and true presentment make of all such matters and things as shall be given you in charge. The State's counsel, your fellows and your own you shall well and truly keep secret You shall present no one for envy, hatred or miahce; nor shall you leave any one unpresented for fear, favor, affection, reward or hope of re ward; but you shall present all things truly as they come to your knuowletlge ae cording to the best of your understan.ling. So help you God. I hope it is not necessary for ue to charge you that the peace and salety of your county require of you a strict and scrupulous ihsclharge of that portion of your oath which enjoins upon yon to dili gently inquire and true presentment make of all such thing; as shall be given you in charge. Bringing offenders and violators of the law to trial is so manifestly beneficial that you can have no need of argument to be convinced of it. Every citizen owes it as a sociad duty to the community to promote the prosecution and punishment of those who violate the laws of the land. If, then, it is the duty of every good citizen to watch over and see that the laws of the land are vindicated, how much greater is the obligation on you, to whom this public duty is particularly assigned? You are further sworn to present truly all such matters as shall be givr-n you in chsage or shall come to your knowledge; that is, such violations of law as are net being prosecuted, but which, if known to you, you are bound to present, and to give all the information you have respecting them, in order that the parties may be prosecuted. To this c'ass may be referred all public nuisances, abuses of public trust, any of ticial misconduct or neglect of duty on the part of those intrusted with the adminis tration of justice, or any violation of the statute law of the State. Bear in mind, however, gentlemen, that it is not only your duty to bring the guilty to trial, but it is equally your duty to shield and protect the innocent. The good of so ciety does not require nor does the law ex pect that you should subject the innocent to the expense and annoyance of a public pro.ecution. Let your panel be a house of refuge and protection to the innocent. You are further sworn to present no one for envy, hatred or malice; nor shall you lease any one unpresented for fear, favor, affection, reward or hope of reward. I trust, gentlemen, that the solemnity of the oath you have taken and a proper re gard for the honor and welfare of your county will stimulate you to execute your obligation with firmness and impartiality. If in your judgment any existing laws baneful to the interests of society or cdo not tend to promote the welfare of the comn munitv it is your prerogative to call atten tion to the same by your preser~tment. On the other hand, if you conceive of any laws that would be beneficial to the public welfare if enacted, it is your privilege to suggest the same. It takes twvelve of your number, Mr. Foreman, to find a "true bill" on any in ditment handed out to you. If, however, after a careful consideration of the evidence before your body twelve of your nauber do not agree to find a trtie bill it will be yor duty to find "no bill." . The investigation before you is ex parte -that is, you enamine the witnesses who have been sworn in open court, and if from the evidence of those witnesses you conclude that the State has inade out a prima facde case, that is such a case that if the accused did not put up any testimony in his defense, a jury would be justified in finding a verdict of guilty when you find a true bill. In conclusion, gentlemen, let me earn estly impress upon you that the surest way to prevent crime is to attend strictly to the execution of the laws. While the Grand Jury were out considering the bills handed them by the solicitor the case against Snow Green, charged with burglary and larceny, was tried, and resulted in the acquittal of the defendant. The Grand Jury brought in true bills against Welborn Deas, William Dickson and -Powell Dyson for house breaking and larceny, Simon Mc Knight for burglary and larceny, Henry White for arson, March Green for larceny of live stock, and Sid Fleming and Sam Fleming for house breaking and larceny. The arraignment of John Richard son for murder was then had and the trial set for Tuesday morning. Simon McKnight pleaded guilty to the charge of burglary and larceny, and was sentenced to six months in the penitentiary. Henry White was tried on the charge of arson, which resulted in a mistrial. TUESDAY'S PROCEEDINGS. The case of John Richardso'n, charged with the murder of Oliver Scott, came up for trial, and the jury rendered a verdict of man slaughter. The counsel for the de fendant gave notice that he would ask for a new trial. The next case was against March Green for larceny of live stock, and the verdiet was guilty as charged. He was sentenced to one year at hiaird labor on the public works of Claren don county, or confined at hard labor for a like period in the State -penitentiary. The Grand Jury bi'ought im the following presentment and wvere dis charged for the term: GRAND JURY REIPORT'l. State of South Carolina, Clarencdon County.-In the Court of (General Sessions.-June Termt, 1895.-Man ning, S. C., Junie 4. To His Honor Ernest G-ary, Presiding Judge : The bills of indictmzent as handed us by the solicitor we hiave acted oni in accordance with instructions froim the Court. The report of the colmnittee to ex amine the County Poor House is as follows : To Foreman and Grand Jury : As a committee app~ointed at the Feb ruary term of the court to investigate tie Poor House wve beg leave to hsrewith make our report.: On Saturday, June i. we pafid a isit and, to our great pleasure azgc sa~tisfction, found everything mi ood keeping. We first exaniined the Superintendenlt's dwelling and, onsidering the age of the building, found it in very good repair with the exception of one window shutter n the falling-in of two fire hearths, which we recommend being repaired. e next examined the inmates lin neat and clean and in very good repair. No complaint was made as to the treatment, and from all appearances the superintendent is discharging his duties impartially and to the best of his ability. We also recommend the building of two privies-one at the rear of each row of inmates' houses, and we would suggest the digging of a well between and about the center of the two rows of inmates' dwell ings, which would add greatly to the convenience atim comfort of the poor inmates at a small cost to the county. We also recommend the putting in 'of a well curb at the well, as the post and sides are decayed and liable to give way. We found eleven inmates - ten wvhite, one colored. All seemed to be in usual health. We submit these recommendations and suggestions for your consideration and to insert such as you deem expedient in your general report. P. C. COCHRAN, Chairman of the Committee. The other committees are not ready to report, but will do so at the next term. Our attention having been directed to a charge against the County Treas urer-viz., that he had paid out more than provided for by law for pub lishing his annual report for 1892-93, we find after investigation that he has paid only what the law allows and the law leaves to his discretion what paper he shall publish it in. We recommend that a vauit be attached to the Clerk of Court's of fice for the safekeeping of public records. We thank Your Honor for the cour teous treatment at your hands. Respectfully submitted. J. H. MCCOLLUM, Foreman. The case against Powell Dyson. Gus Deas and William Dickson for breaking into and stealing a large quantity of corn and pease from the stables of Thomas & Bradham is being tried as we go to press this (Wednesday) afternoon. Health and happiness are relative con ditions; at any rate, there can :e little happiness without health. To give the body its tall measure of strength and energy the b!o.>, shoui b- kept pure and vigorous by th, use of Ayer's Sarsaparilla. A HUMOROUS FACC About Hood's Sarsaparilla-it expels bad humor and ereates good humor. A battle for blood is what Hood's Sarsaparilla vigor ously lights, and it is always victorious in expelling foul taints and giving the vital fluid the quality and quantity of perfect health. It cures scrofula, salt rheum, boils and other bl od diseases. Hood's pills act easily, yet promptly and efficiently on the bowels and liver. 25c. DEAFNESS CANNOT BE CURED By local applic.itionc, as they cannot reach the diseased portion of the ear. There is only one way to cure deafness, and that is by constitutional remedies. Deafness is caused by an inflamed condition of the mucous lining of the eustachian tube. When this tube gets inflamed you have a rumbling sound or imperfect hearing, and when it is entirely closed deafness is the result, and unless the inflammation can be taken out and this tube restored to its normal condition, hearing will be destroyed forever. Nine casas out of ten are caused by catarrh, which is nothing but an in flamed condition of the mucous surfaces. We will give One Hundred Dollars for any case of deafness (caused by catarrh) that can not be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. Scnd for circulars; free. F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, 0. -Sold by Druggists. 75:. MRS. DAVID'S SCHOOL. HONOR ROLL FOR THE MONTH END ING MAY 31. Bianche Strange. 99; Gcerry Stukes. 99; \leta Brown. 98.0; Joe Hall. 98.2; Sudie Strange. 9G.9; Herumion Jenkinson, 95.2; Margie Appelt, 93.6; Edith Hall, 92.6; Mat tie Appelt, 93J.5; Ala B~ignal, 90.2. CLARENDON SUGAR. On our desk is a sample of sugar made from cane grown in the Fork by Mr. Harvey Hodge. TIhe sugar resembles in taste and color the raw New Orleans article. We see no reason why as good sugar can not be grown and manufacture I in Clarendon as in any other county in the South. Mr. Hodge has found that he can make sugar with considerable profit even at the present low price, and he proposes to give more at tention to it this year. Cotton will soon be a thing of the past in Clarendon. Sugar and tobaceo will take its place.. Lockhart, Tex., Oct. 15, 1889. Messrs. Paris Medicine Co., Paris, Tenn.: Dear S'rs: Ship us as soon as possible 2 gross Grove's Tasteless Chill Tonic. My customers wvant birove's Tasteless Chill Tnic and will not have any other. In our experience of over twenty years in the dru'g buiness we never soldt any medicine which gave sueh universal satisfaction. Your re spectfully. J. S. PBnawn:& Co No cure, no pay. Sold by Lor;,ei, the Druggist. ~LIKE A CHURCH. OUR SERVICES ARE FREE. We don't charge anything for showing goods. We are so proud of our stock we like to show it off. It is your business to buy or not. just as your good sense dictates. We aire glad to have you look -glad to have your opinmin. We don't offer all sorts of imaginary bargains. When vou come you will find thiemi .just as advertised. HORTON, BURGESS & CO., ])ry Goods, Clothing, Shoes, . TROUBLES NOW ADJUSTED. The Seaboard Restores Association Rates and the Boycott is Raised. MACON, Ga., June 1.-The troubles between the Seaboard Airline railroad and the Southern Railway and Steam ship association have been adjusted. The Seaboard had petitioned the fede ral court for an injunction against the association, whose lines had practically boycotted the Seaboard. An exparte injunction was granted and yesterday set for hearing the case before Judge Speer. A big fight was imminent. Some of the most prominent railroad lawyers in the country were present, but an agreement was reached, the terms of which are yet a secret. It is admitted, however, that the basis of the agreement is a contract between the parties to the effect that the Sea board will maintain the state commis sion rates while the association will raise the boycott. The temporary re straining order has been vacated with out prejudice to the rights of the com plainants to again bring the matter into court should the necessity arise. SOME GAINS AT THE SOUTH. The Condition of Trade as Reviewed by Bradstreets. NEW YORK, June 1. -Bradstreets says: The observance of memorial day services served to check the volume of general trade this week, but there has been a further shrink age in the amount of business transacted, due to not altogether well founded fears of serious damage to the grain crops. The bank clear ings total for the week is only 3833.000,000. but this Is 17 per cent heavier than in the corres ponding week (also one day short) in 1894. As contrasted with last week, the shrinkage is 25 per cent, and with the week two years ago (during the panic) 7 per cent. Compared with the last week in May.189, the falling off this week is 13 per cent. The tendency of prices this week is again upward. notably .p for steel and iron, which are in better demand, despite higher prices, as are cereals and cotton, and leather and shoes, which, with some other staples, in all sixteen, close higher on the week. There are some gains at the south, with im proved agricultural prospects in Tennessee affecting business at Nashville. Memphis and Chattanooga. Only a moderately active de mand in a few lines is announced from Atlanta, Savannah and at Jacksonville, where the vege table crop is the largest for years. There is an improved demand at New Orleans, and buyers are showing more of a tendency to anticipate wants. THEY BLAME GOVERNOR BROWN Lynchers Hlang a Negro Lest His Sentence Should be Commuted. ErLcorr CITY, Md., May 30.-Jacob Henson, colored, convicted in Howard county for the murder of Daniel F. Shea, and sentenced to be hanged June 7, was taken from the jail by a mob at an early hour yesterday morning and hanged to the limb of a tree. The lynchers feared that the Governor of Maryland might be induced to inter fere and commute the dead man's sen tence to life imprisonment. A pla card was left pinned to the breast of the lynched negro, on which was writ ten : "We respect our court and judges. Governor Brown forced the law-abiding eitizens to carry out the verdict of the jury. "White Caps." HEADQUARTERS IN RICHMOND. the Southern Grocers Re-Elect the Old Of feers and Adjourn. ATLANTA, June 1.-The Southern Wholesale Grocers association elected fficers yesterday and adjourned to meet next year in Richmond. That lity was chosen as permanent head luarters. All the old officers were re 1eted as follows. President. E. G. eigh: secretary, E. E. Hocoker; treas arer, J1ohn~ D. Blair: vice-presidents, W. B. Lockett and W. F. Vandiver. Rich mond was the only city in the field for aational headquarters. Yesterday af ternoon the delegates were entertained by the local grocers at the Piedmont Driving club. THE STATE TICKET FOR OHIO. rhe Republican Convention at Zanesille Completes Their Work. ZANEsvILLE, 0., May 30.--The follow iticket is the result of the work of the state convention held here yester ay: For governor, Asa WV. Bushnell, f Springfield; lieutenant governor, A. W. Jones, of Youngstown; auditor, W. I. Gilbert, of Crawford; supreme judge, Judge Minshall; clerk of supreme court, Josiah B. Allen, of Athens; attorney general, T. J. Monette, of Crawford; reasurer, Samuel J. Campbell, of Jef erson. Six Years Siace the Flood. PHIL.ADELPHIA, Pa., June 3. - The ith anniversary of the Johnstown ood was commemorated Saturday in :he beautiful mountain city of Penn sylvania and the cemetery on the hill op, which contains the bodies of most > those who were drowned, was fairly overed with flowers. T.1he 085S atones marking the graves of unknown dead were decorated like the rest. iany Deaths From Heat In Phbiladelphia. PHILADELPHIA, Pa., June s.-The :ropial heat that has prevailed since Thursday has reaped a terrible harvest > death in Philadelphia. The prostra :ions from the heat number several iores ana on Friday there wvere two eaths, three Saturday. and the climax was reached yesterday when seventeen aersons died from heat prostration. Many nre Rendered Hlomeless. SHENANDoArI, Pa., June ,3.-A $100,000 Ire started at midnight Saturday in the table of Charles E. Titman on Market treet. The flames swept to White treet and all the frame houses from White to Lloyd street were destroyed. )ver 150 people were rendered home ess. The origin of the fire is a mystery. The Cattlemen Will iReiist. RAwLINs. Wyo., June 1.--Informa Gion from the south is to the c-tiect that herd of nearly fifty thousatnd sheep is on the move toward Colorado, and hat their advance will be resisted by :he cattlemen, who are determined hat their ranges shall not be destroy d. An armed conflict is probable. Illinois itoing .31111s start Up. JourrE. Ill.. June 1.-The rolling mills of the Illinois Steel company were ~tartedl up yesterday morning. Every lpartmnt is in f nfl blast, giving cm ployment to 1,500 men. Mrs. M. 0. Burgess has a smnal as ortlent of hats, flowers and rib >Onls, all of wvhich she offers at less han half their value to close out. ~adies in search of cheap hats and rilmnings would do wvell to call andl~ ook over her stock. She will conl :inue through the season to do miil inery work at logst cashi prics. Subscribe for the Manraing Times. ;1.50 per year. - THlE - BASE BALL SEASON H-as arrived, and R. B. LORYEA Has just received a lprge stock of BASE BALLSANBATSI - ALSO -- RA SE BALL (TWIDE. Spring Medicine Is a necessity because the tonie of winter air is gone, and milder weather, increased moisture, accumulated impurities in the blood and debilitated condition of the body, open the way for that tired feeling, nervous troubles, and other ills. The skin, mucous membrane and the various organs strive in vain to relieve the im pure current of life. They all welcome H Jood's I Carsa= Parilla. to assist Nature at this time when she' most needs help, to purify the blood, tone and strengthen the laboring organs and build up the nerves. "I have taken four bottles of Hood's Sarsaparilla and I have found it the best blood purifier that I have ever used. I had small boils all over my face and neck but since I have taken Hood's my face and neck are free from such eruptions. Hood's Sarsaparilla enables me to sleep soundly." A. M. GRAHAM, Sugar Valley, Georgia. Purifies The Blood "Last winter I suffered with a tired feeling. I took Hood's Sarsaparilla and found it to be just as recommended." J. J. McLELLAN, Floala, Florida. the after-dinner pill and Hoods Pills family cathartic. 25c. CLOSING EXERCISES OF THE JORDAN ACADEMY THURS DAY, MAY 30. The closing exercises of the Jordan Academy took place last Thursday evening and were largely attended and greatl.i en joyed by akll present. Long before the shades of night had fallen there had assembled a large audience from Manning, Forston, Summicit::n and other places, knowing that to judge from similar occasions held at the Acadeuy be fore there was a treat of several hours' en joyment in store for them. Every one who took part in the exhib tion did magnifizently well, and it will I e sufficient to give below the programme of the evening, which was carefully arrangel by Miss Nilson, the efficient principal of the Academy, who has gisen great satis faction during the past school Year: Solo-"By the Moun ain Rill," Miss Mag gie Sprott. Essay-"True Appreciation of lime," Miss M1attie Bradley. Wand drill. Reitation-"Too Utterly Uuei," Miss Bednhh Burge.;s. Duet-"olen Rlnglc Wa z" Misses Lesesne and Bnrgess. Charale--"Aunt 31artha's Rhse." Recitation ---1Ir. Can-lie H1+ 1L -11t t: e Umbrella," Miss Te-a Wellk. Duet--"Whi:speiings u Love," Misses M. and G. Spr 'tt. Essay-"C.ass Prophecy," Miss Nita Sprott. The Birdie's Bail. Recit.ition -"Dan," .bliss Julia Spro:t. Song-"Far Away," Misses Burgess and Davis. Adrss-H. Frank Wilson. Charade --Won by Strategy." 3lhija:r H. Frank Wilson, president of the Sumter Institute, had been selected tc. ae iver the a hIress of the occasiion, and hose wh. have heardl Mr. Wilson b 1fore, can imagine what a splendid address he is apable of delirering, and what he would o on such ant occasion as this. Being introduced by Mr. J. HI Lesesne, who alluded to his attainments in secret fraternities, in the halls of legislation, and n the forum, Major Wilson said that hatever merit he had attained to in the secret fraternities, in the halls of legisla tion, in the forum. or wherever else, they all tank into significance when compar~d with the grand nd noble work of edo cation. He then launched oat into one of as characteristically fine addresses of about thiriv inute.,' duration, which com: pltely- captured his hearers. Hie received eral hearty rounds o'f appin~se during the addei n' i ny co:'emgratulations at its elos. At the e oto the i xre ses Mr. J. M. Sprott, cha r-:on m of the h.ard of trustees, nno -neeri that ass \\'ilsa jad been em play~ed ori nexat yea:', am'i th it theC school v oubl opcen th'e tir-I .\'on lay in ':,-pL-sher. ios .. m' i' a ecare.1 in a few hreu s >r 2t -ny 't'' in :: few n by lh-- nse < (yer' Chrr Paet:ral. With such a pr' m:1.t ,rn d ui r, uwdy'l as this at hand thr i.-'-l no n~e i put~' longing the a-'.'ny r w', ks -m n. ath' z.. Keep this remedy n * our hons~e. ~O OCCA~SION FOR SURPRISE. WI'v should Judge Goff be snprised that we should look upon a Unite]i States Conr-t as a foreign comt when we recall the past ?~ How cisc dues he expect us to look upon it when it has always lecn. nsed as an en nine to infict wrong and ir jg.-.tie~ upon as? How can we think othierwise wh n we rell the oppressions that our people have endred at the hands of tha.t court ?How does he e.prt Aus to feel1 otherwise. wthen e call the cireer 01 Mlerill in this State ant what wror'"s w eeb-aped upon our peoplel in the kulaxn tia ls? How can lbe expc t us to f. e otherwise when we recall' thait tie whein ncary every~ ld soldier in the Mtate ecanri hinself in 1 e.stntt .state of riiicness to ily at a eoen's notie- hb eaiase of the f .et that he emderal court wasi more than wiiling to isten to subornt-d and perjaired negro tstnoy and sen~d him to Alhany er some other pen itentiary? Ad~ how dtoes hie ex1;ect us to forget tl e eetion tiials held iu this cont, and what n g ine of oppressionl it has been in en fo: oing the Federal eleetion law? How does hc expect nas to feel otherwise when it has beert used as a means to clog the whee'Xs of the State "overnment andl . ts stronig arim intmosed to~ pievetit the txercise of her legitinite fune:ious How does he ex pect us to feel otherwise w~ hecn in every insa'ce their judiges have~ sh~own that in clinati ni cutrons duty in their desire to gratify their laust for power, t :noniutze the power of the State atid to harraos her ctizous? It would he strange if we d not haive some s-uch feehing when lie hinCCalt wih :more effrontry Cf an unblushiun' sort than any of his associate juidges del'iberately an ones frCom the b.neih that his inclinia tion coincides with his iuty, but union tanately he does not tel us how iu'ueh his ~nelaton colored that ser.se oft duty, but 1-aves that for us to imaigirie -I whch is not bird to do in the ease of a judge w, ho ome~s with his decision ini his~ i ket al ead' writt in!-- Andersen 1'(ople's Advo MILITARY NOTICE. 3Zrder No. - HEADQUAR1ERIS MANNINGi (GaRDS, ! Manning. June 4, 195.) Members of the Manning (Guards are hereby ordered to be and appear~ at the Armonry promly~ at four 04' o'clock on Saturday, the i5th inst.1 for the purpose of being uniformed. All grey uniforms and helmets now' in their p)ossession will be brought in >n that day and turned over to the Captain, so that the proper credit may be given. W'. C. DAVIS, Captaiu. W. M. LinWIS. First Eergeant. ' MEDICAL CARD. T HE UNDERtSIGNE1D HAS ASSOCI ated himself with Dr. W. E. Br:ows fr the practice of miedicine, and he will be pleased to render promp~t service when cale ... G L. DICKSON, M.D. WAGE WAR IN COURT South Carolina Dispensary Con stables Openly Arrested. VIOLATION OF INJUNCTION ORDERS. The Officers Get Bold. and Seize the Jugs, Despite the Proper Label --For Per sonal Use Only"-Coming to a Speedy Crisis. CoL.ua, S. C., June 1.-Governor Evans has given the state liquor con stables strict instructions to wage a re lentless war against the blind tigers and has advised them to seize all liquor packages shipped into the state which in their judgment is not for the "per sonal use" of the consignees. In con sequence of these instructions and in view of the fact that no one whose liquor has been seized seems disposed to have the constable punished for the violation of Judge Simonton's order of injunction, the constables have become very bold and this week no end of jugs and small kegs coming from North Carolina have been seized. Most of these jugs conic addressed to the con signee in proper form and bear the ad tional inscription "for personal use on ly," yet they have been seized. Yes terday several citizens of Columbia concluded to submit to this no longer and one swore out a warrant for the arrest of the constables before United States Commissioner Banskett, for the violation of the injunction orders. To day a United States deputy marshal will serve the warrants. Other pro ceedings of a like character will prob ably follow. THE NATIONAL CURRENCY. Figures Shown in the Monthly Report of Controller Eckles. WAsHINGTON, June 3.-The monthly statement of the controller of the cur rency shows the amount of national bank notes outstanding to be S211,3SS, 029, an increase for the month ofS$l, 759,106, and for the last twelve months of $4,237,347. The circulation based on UnitiL States bonds amounts to $184, 909,578, an increase for the month of $2,425,254, and for the twelve months of S4.450,230. The circulation secured by lawful money aggregates $20,631,434, a decrease for the month of S75,148, and for the year of $212,9S3. The amount of United States registered bonds on deposit to secure circulating notes is $200,652.300, and to secure pub lic deposits, $15,278,000. THIRTY-THREE WERE DROWNED Terrible Disaster to a Number of Canadian Lumbermen. OTTAWA, Out., June 1. -Details have reached this city of a terrible accident which occurred on the Spanish river, by which thirty-three men lost their lives. The victims were lumbermen. They had camped for the night on a crib of square timber, moored to shore near the head of the rapids, which at this point are very precipitous and rocky. All had gone to sleep without leasing a watchman to guard the crib. Somehow during the night the crib broke from its mooring and carried the cargo of the sleeping men, all unmind ful of their fate, into the surging waters below. The crib was broke to pieces on the rocks, and not a man es caped. ________ THE FIRST IRON FRCM CUBA. Unmstakable Evidence of a Revival of the iron Trade In spaIn. Purn.simE.rnIA, Pa., June 3. - The first cargo of iron ore from the mines of the Spanish-American Iron company, located on the south side of Cuba, ar riving at this port last night on the British steamship Mossosoit. This car go is the first shipment out of about 50,000 tons of the ore which have been sold to pig iron manufacturers in eastern Pennsylvania, and it has the double significance of indicating un mistakably a revival of the pig iron trade, and of promising a large amount of additional tonnage at this port. THE NEW CABINET SLATE. Rumors of Various Transfers Bring Acting Secretary Uhl a Notch Higher. WAS~lnisTox. D. C.. June 1.--Specu lation in the executive departments as to Mr. Gresham's successor has de veloped a cabinet slate which tranfers Attorney General Olney to the state department; Postmaster General Wil son to the department of justice, vice Olney, and Acting Secretary Uhl, of the state department to the postoffice department, vice Wilson. These, of course, arc simply speulations, but the sources from which they originate'sug gest that they may be put out as "feel r" to elicit public sentiment. MAY. MOVE FROM ATLANTA. Te Officers of the Seaboard Air Line May Go to Portsmouth. ATLAN-rA, June 1.-It is announced, though not officially, that the general oices of the Seaboard Air Line Rail road company are to be removed from Atlanta to Portsmouth in the very near future. That will take General Mana ger Winder, General Supt. McBee and others nowv located here to Portsmouth, leaving only a division office here. Seaboard officials do not deny the rumor. ~Dropping War D~epartment Clerks, WVASHIxNTON, June 3. - Forty-six clerks in the war department wvill be dropped on the lst proximno by reason of reduced appropriations. The list will be made up mainly in the record and pension office and in the rebellion record office. The unfortunates will probably be given lerave of absence from today with pay up to the end of the mnonth. Thomas M1. Millecr Appointed as Prosecutor W\ASuiTxoo, June i.-Attorney Gen eral Olney has appointed Trhomas M. Miller, assistant United States district attorney for the eastern district ol Louisiana. to proseente A. Neal for de frauding tihe governmenit while keep. ing a bonded wareho~use in New~ Or leans. - One day haet we ek a conviet on the foium of 0. C. .Scarboro on the Santee after steal ing a lot of clothes and a watch fromi Sergeant Irby and songe clothes~ belonging t. Guard Colemuan, mnade his ecape. bm11 as afterwards oveitaken on th- Meriamu bridge~ and captured by Mr. T1. ii. Gentry. le will not he likely to escape agan. STATE OF SOUTH GAROUINA, COUNTY OF CLARENDON, Iny Louis Appelt, E'.q., Probate Judge '. THRI~EAS, O. D. HIARVIN HAIS mIad e suIt to mie, to grant her Let ters of Administration of the estate of and effcts of Marcus L. Hiarvin, deceased. These are therefo to cite and admonish all and singular the kindred and citors of the said Marens L. Hiarvin, deceased, that they be and appear. before me, in the Court of Probate, to lie held at Man Inin, . C., on the 20th dny of ,ikne, nt, after publication hereoi, at 11 ocok 10 the jorenoon, to show cause, a they, have, why- the sadd adinistration should not be granted. Gv en under my hanl this third day of June, Anno Domini. 1@5 r:1 LOU IS APPELT, A LIFE POLICY *IN'~ THE - - -MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY OF PORTLAND, MAINE, Is the Best Iiivestment a Man Can Make! The Inion '.!atd is h i n'y c 'ni> :ny that ise:m p >hcies givin e the b nefit of the non-forfcit're| :1W* itud specifyin. in i,-tinite ter:ns by it< p:>licy contract that there can be no foriteture of :n bt. lb m>n-paymnent of preniniu, after three years' premiums laLve been paid, natil tb. vidh povide-1 for is exhtn ted in E:tended Insurance. THE U-1NION MUTUAL Ias been in Un-iness over forty yers, dtring which time it hs paid to its policy holders o-er 'w.'Tv-SIx MIL.ION Dor.tns. It pays its lassa.s upon receipt of satisfactory proofs, without delay or discount. There can L* no more cirtain provsion for your family than your policy in the Union .1nt:I d. The Union Mutual Policies AIe the i).t lil>-:n now oXbred to the public. They are incoatestable after one year from date of isn an.i free fro+rm limitaitions as to r,sidence, travel, suicide, or occupa tion-nilitary an,1 nav.l services in ti:ues of war excepted. After the payment of three. full years' pre:nii:as in a.h thoy are protected by the popular Maine Non-Forfei Law, the lirovisi; is of whien can apply only to policies written by this company. Is a pure'y mutual comp mny ; its resources belong to the poicy-holders and are ntilize& , in giving then a inaximunm of benefits consistent with absolute security, there bei'ngi stockholders to absorb large profits. Each policy is stock in the company. Yts officers7 and agents are paid their salaried and commissions, and they earn them. These are ina-, cluded in their current expenses. Every dollar of the profit goes to the policy-holde only. THE UNION MUTUALJ Issnes a policy which is as safe as Government bonds, and far more profitable. It is not subject to taxes. It is not subject to administration. It is your financial safeguard. IT KEEPS .A t.s NAME GooD even beyond the grave. It goes where you want it to go : is outside of all controversy, will or no will. It requirEs none of your time. It requires none of your attention. It causes no care or worry. IT Ns ArLSOLUTELY YOt'nS. NO DOUBT AnoUT THE TITLE. It is looking ont for 'number one." It is "nailing down" something ; "salting away" something for You and Youns be yond the emergencies and risks of ordinary business. IT .issusEs the success of that for which you are striving. It makes your future a certainty. It is the only property you can buy by simply loaning a per cent of its valnes yearly for such number of years as you may elect. It gives a constant sati-faction that no other property can produce for you. It is the only property that will surely cling to you through all financial storms. IT Is Yorx tino noeT, which may prove in later life a salr or PnosrnarTT. IN FACT, AS I SAID ABOVE, A Life Policy in the Union Mutual OF P3RTLAND, MAINE, Is the Best Investment a Man Can Make !n Good Agents Wanted, to Whom Liberal Contracts Will Be Offered, BARNARD B.. EVANS, General Manager for South Carolina, COI.aUlVEEIA. - - - - - NOTIGE OF REGISTRATIOlN. *1~ State of South Carolina, III COUNTY OF CLARENDON. pACCORDANCE WITH THE PROVIS onof an act of the General Assembly, ratified on the 9th day of February, 1882, I I will be in the court house in Mannin, in P o o r Monday of each month, for the purpose of a'.owig ersnscoming of age since the latgeneral election to register, and to at-. H e a lthtend to any other business pertaining to my. official duties. G. T.. WORSHAM, Supervisor Registration Clarendon Co. mean so uch ore han P. O. Address: Seloc, S. C. you imagine-serious and fatal diseases result from trifling ailments neglected. Don't play with Nature's lBu sies greatest gift-health. If you are feeling and generally ex hauested, nervous, haeno appetite Df~w1~ ~ad can't work, ing theimostrelia ble strengthening II medicine,which is Brown's Iron Bit B tiescur-enfitteeies lttti very first dose-il ocsns It Cursanr Dyspepsa, Kidey and Liers NeualgaBruusenessti Maara, Nrvusaa nntt.~ Women'somptelaness site. reep easn tw o tapke ovnec w ilsdet CfTa ueuls rl' Dyspesia, Kne and Loo-ver.A BNuraiLCoEinoa, Tro.les Malaria,___WatsNoerowvousrth thlwolnenttsaM Women's complaints.hetut. ndh wnt ta Get onlyhthe genuine--itahas crossed red lones onntheswrapper AllwothersAare sub ailsnd Mf' .eiul WM rnd' Fir i.:s 20and 3 inc--fese. oe-I hsjslyenaldte~wf Bt WNCH:iC'.C madeMOhole MD.lA Bu sinress latenfete Wcntsotoknow thetruthatrywholesruthlls ove. ''he mut e sldandwe OfthngbutsthestrutAdhehwants tha are offering them t sacrifice prices th ollr.ed i down. gs~enbe T Hen htno t e te ate in sk iming cas b ' be-fthe dgs nhorf ubet le tose .he "" ist o the wotomattor. hl an ess ot-ca !Mi l i n fori ad hndre dade aos "t itok h a ge t a ni ll ini a nrcer ti ofCrlnlinesc s. Tat be toha he n ts e Enclopefa Plnttin Sa Mll.Brialnica fornotherwok il so C comiherseca ~e3' thejs e-a ned grh, ter amad ofn' Aepu itnes gNrtan- book helf-~Od~~ttSt~4c canot afrolid to' carry th Ma-lls over. Thy must b sold, ad we aortheyiuilete ma i ta ehasan ee e ande l ofei ther at sacvri price 51, e eat me * chiucrxonndthe.lbotell tfbotto."awh T e t seat re t toghorwatsunilal t1 ord ht.i 2 1: i thiskharcteistc o Colmia, bs.ns Mlariat prds weadinss, eneral e - on had atBargin Prces.biliy boess lossa of aei, thordig PiantaestiownMind- ,ostipeato GroesTsteless 'Chil TchemCove tasewihpo I amv e l r. ADHAM g E niNo AGTh a dvce the ptoubles ryit and ~ouwil ., . n g depiged Fforty ieunts.lT gebtth eouh arlia o H 9 ouii -g enuneak for be'ome's Nom cure noay COLUMBIAS. C5 'Sod y o.1a he Drit.