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~i\TNN TI~MES. t, THE HIARD) TiMES1 FrirtI'ud llI Kiud:' 9Lowes:t ROC'k Prie s for h" t.. i t:r lw Boy S c .: 222 _ :! I t rl il 1''' ,, 111: )i lf''i~ r" : 1r2 I ,.' >ug o t u 522.},t"22 l .:' -i+}I" a Cl('I e.1 122222. bes I~%'2' e 0x .'O Ii ,+v'\ 1" '2 ~ tI he f2ii. XOUt Ill I1 " ",,..' _ a~" ' "I(! i:. tt .. K N oN. I 2~ ri '1 .. \,,; [:11 iNq V dr ;v art u~iiout or :. '; i'"r t t .: \t1 ae calty vis: \ 't '" l' : ..j'" is ii :2 r.: oi ed Your. j., 2-. in. 1 !I n ~ r pt212.. vs~ 1"'l Islam! fit'.. ... :'" t..:i1 1. . t t.2,'' \ li *'~ iZ . r . i,. :: i :1: t1 ) .'o Q 1 :1 . t# i ' l:;* .. " . . ' ' , . . :; o1:r t t t n \': + 1*'*"" S.2:~t 'ti :}1.i h'.. . ... _ 1 1: . 2.,. lt ..'. .. .i. L. t:. 2 l 1Z ': " . 2 II 112 r .Tn'.eix 1 l s:",o ( 12,'.L'2i 1)1.1 1.ail: l),1 Mr. James M. Sprott ai J. \C~il oht'k nied'2 t. hc'o c C aniillatS for tier ol. THE "GLORIOUS FOURTH." how It was Celebrated in Mauuiiing and Surroundings. Every eite. town and hamilet in the lnited States, anl' m:ny p'i.iCes across the ocean, ethlbratal the National holiday---the one hundred antl nii ineit:enth year of Aniri'an ilndep.'nde nrce. Manin''g was not an exeptin. light aind early last llurstla all man rep of vehicles 'were dashinrg backward anti forwatr. gathering up merry groups n"-. oat of to. a to celebrate the .glorious fourthi." The plea:,ure-seekers were divided into t.vo p'tarties--ne going to lirewington lake, anird the other to'a picnic given under the I auspices of the Manning Guards at the residence of Mr. Jamies E. Davis, about :r' n t ilesftrotu town. We told that t: e who attentd tLe pien'i at Ur:w i*''tot eio yd tihen."vl'( S Wet i: td he p .::.i-ar i our daye's outing at ith Guards ' ini, and when we pa*' town: wth t "old lady" and our crowti (t little v usters in one(' of Thioriws 1:a liadhuen' f.nlvl 1.ainted1 twn:-horse wa-;on, toe whiomu we 1t:15ed niight have e'"n: to the onlio.tn that the editor a nd his fanilt werp t..in t ine pitio the benie ilt of a tfatnintie p ar ade. for -.-a turntt t was i pr f diffe rent colored muules hitched to a btig wagon I ,int'd green. red, v'iiw and van'ou's othter colo1s ; our dir: vr was coa blalk c'ton ; the' we adi a little vei llmeC "nig:ger" w\ith r s, and.( anl eb~ony itnl das ei, w-ihilo had charge of our litle rit1ltdd oy. ani right by her was the - '1I .-. Were it not that wt l:ira."ly d.o ('u hatE o1' foithing to vat e' wotu,1 :tav tha:t lo-r hair wast redl, too. Thon u v i-it aIll thet other elilditni sone witi r'd lair and 'Oiie whose. hair is inlt red : bit what ve would like to say i- that l many high col rs t1'. i'.pres(e'nte i in our tvrn out. On arriving at the place where the fe-s tviies w re to be we fonnd tha t a large rowi h-l preceded us. and l "re, there ... , v r-.hr couldl be seen: the and . : .n d - o f t h e g a r .1;.!t.a:er pace in th. cuntV than tt. l ..utini itiris s' rnd't. nTg Mt. 1,t' i '' '. c 'ii. I tot h e b 0 - l a i . this : . and 1l n t titfi t h rgi tt.w.i tit., w:Un a nt l ch1il-iren i - hi:" n 'g i''- t , ::r" and :nt - ( .at 'i t-,w :1:. i : t. .ewe ..way r eret:o i havin:, L LI pes. E.. : :n:her tf the: cO:np it:.y" a itd i~ t nte o it to n teitain t' guesto :n. .I: i i tl, 1' erform this dutr. h tiet di' ot differ itroi othi 1,ienic t _ .pt tht ti one l;.l1 a milit::ry{ :.. .:t- att .:the t .ua l etheis the ' C ti: t t.;s sitnt lis.a'i ' tnoyimeanot t In tl. be :o::i! : :r 2a ion n ny , f th n t:.,:i. 1 1.ni.e t rtmaie to go-.ipo and 1.t1 the 1.i~ the nl frm he swindowhsi a,.i' piaa, doie inti th i t yad under t htie inagra ien:. o:dl: I' to e ed. poa' J.nG. ad-edwti an ca to hLt e:nu : .:...i:.ve t1 ,t::: 4' a rt': t hel:: i e. I t th - rc haie men -nrd s -n to for;. t :. 't i n it . i.sw " -. t t'ali d kg to the girl, brt a sigh t c.:h i the cleain: of a thrst., un :n a wmdt V.' tht wout serve as mf ier andra' alt cause aut ant-o ii d h- i bega to b t ot, <-artdergen ta .e:.i,! v e r ang t->p t their thinkit .. r~ait tito bor to man uacitre at .riat ,; : t' t l whien tim Psrat e o vrt uhe :u Ce it cso:ae: froth their wives eurtus tit" ils t e o i \':' .h in t :n o u til the ie ;. Itt:i \ie, : the emi:: i to: autt.e on oxf ' . i.. .-.w l, a :t. ti ' , in! tit0'11 f L h ho..I. t th See de i l+1 it h t 1' :. ... a tlur the ppile :. cat bre.ith atu - \\ who t:,,.ht ;.: to the( taba. lirst. ih:t A wire four in n:nblr, miki I. Ituar~e ud:l aCanopy of oalks, whichl ltuitap' ae a nd:i: through' wihicth tht. gent s ur winds paLe ' m'usie. to ccianyl teo the rattle f the: plates, kndue nie to eat band~~ theuri, ogeher wth a connat te of laie. a to i hat rti n was laingit for I'ttent ion, andi when1 a ! irst set el back to 0ake roo Oiore another, cv.prarancei; but n shorthie the com-t' thei danni on b:i 1 h ii wy.i t croda Thit ras repleatd four time. nd stil Dhe iwa' zds alnt ,left t' fee as :nny moet'.tw.tdi'thitid :.ft th fac im et Ino. J. i i'. Ikkithi' [nown hto 'me been ath s vn.d tak-s, an there ere to o'.thler miite of te go .pel t helpi h'i, be sih1. dtro A,'(tthedi:. ou1 r.Dc Dai iteeter an dpid aien rvc The in~onde wli] wai kptbudl.a wok l vt~o quenc the thirsay t of the was onth gr-otunds.I'Eia gn h t ilfier a'. n in-ani io Co pab ot an hour)0 the' dru eganii' t.I'eo betan Srgeant n::t~din th boys to i in." and her ther can~eafro t v:- dietion- s"o~inc frorn the pretty il '.tey were promenil']ain tlro' a 'rill it bot' the 'ield 1move-4. :1nsaa h ~na fam.Teby diimdweladteewssteo ht THE FARMERS' CLUB MET LAST SATURDAY. h'lle Manning Farmers' Platform Demo cratic 'lub met last Saturday afternoon as ordered by the county executive comn uittee. The club was called for the purpose of selecting imanagers f -r the primary election and to appoint one manager for each of the -onservative clubs in this town. The managers seh-eted for the Reform club are Messrs. W. T. Touchaberry and W. J. Rawlitson and a Conservative manager and clerk. Mr. J. F. Brad han was selected to represent the Reform ers at the Clarendon Club and Mr. Louis Appelt to represent them at the Manning clubl. The meeting was very harmonious and and the disposition among the members was to not endorse any candidates for the present as they preferred hearing those who expect to he candidates before making a -election. The einb slhowed a disposition also to support one Conservative. and we believe if a rman of the Conservative faction whose polttica! contse has not been obnoxious to the .l,-formers. will announce himself a can'lidlate. an'' he favors white supremacy, t osti d and free schools, he is al most sure to receive the almost solid sup port of the '"Farmers' Club." which is the lartest in the county. The e rty Democratic executive corn mitiitee- ordered all the Democratic clubs to assemble on the 6th instant, whleh was last Saturday, and neither one of the two Con servative clubs in this town met nor did their offiers call their resprcetive clubs to gether. Wrhether this is an indication that they do not intend to recognize the authority of the county committee we cannot say, but if sneh is their purpose we can say it does not riet with the approval of all the mem l ers of tlese clubs. \Vhen the Democratic executive conriittee met and issued in structions for the clubs to meet on the 6th instand the neeting was composed of seven IRe-fornrs nird five Conservatives, and the ords r to aissenile the Cibs was adopt-d withou' a d is-etLtig voice.and further, the resolution leaving the voters unhampered that they might v ,te for whom they saw fit was steconed by a Conservative and adapted unanimously. Therefore, we do not understand why the Conservative fac tion declined to assemble their elubs I.t S.turdary. It looks to us as if sone 'of theim do not intend t. ha'v'- anything to do with the pri mary and that they are preparing them selves to jain in with Stove.Peddler Car son's committee to snake a tight in the general election. Bit we are s-atisfied that many of th.e Conservatnes will not counte :ia, any fight in opposition to the re gulir nominees The primary comes off on the 30th day of this month antd there is no time to lose: wo would adviso the Reforners that if they wish to support a Conservative as a urel: her of the constitutional convention they nmn't not lose any time in finding him: :tnd if they :ind the man they want and he will not become a candidate because his faction will take no part in the primary. then nomicata a fnii ticket of Reformers tsrl el-et themf, and tire Conservatices shonhl rot cmplain. Tl.'rg is no time to lose, and we think that those who expect to be candidates -lool.r annou nce themselves and their po dtion' in reg-ird to the public questions right away. If a man is so situated that he cannot rtttn .1 the campaign meetings to talk to the peopl.. then let him nut his an 'oneemnt in the TIrEs and we will al ow himu the use of orr columns to give the 1ille his views. To prevent pale and delicate children front lap ing into chronic invalids later in in life, they shruld take Ayer's Sarsaparilla Lgether with plenty of wholesome food ntl out-door exercise. What they need to build up the system is good rnd blood, P75 THE LUCKY NUMBER. Walter Newell Won The Manning Times Prize Machine. THE MIANNING TIEs prize machine wris Irawn for last Thursday at the Mlanning jrrards' picnic, and was wvonr by Walter Cwell, a colored oma living near Foreston. 1he lueky number wvas 9I75, rand last Mon ay New'-ll came up to Mlanning and re :eived his prize. The ma chine is a handsome one, oak. iLishe1, with six drawers, and its milI 'rceiso5 It is a machi ne Tuonfmiacture I ythe New~ Home SewIng Slachine Com-. 'vny ar~d guaranteen first-class in every We e.xpect to have ainother dIrawing for bris'mas mnd now i5 a good time to sub. rbe. You get your money's worth in Ii'H tANNING T.I.ES alo'ne, anrd itf von are s lucky as Ne-.ell was you will get a v.du ble1 prize be' ides. ThIe rdraw ig last Thnrsdlay was conduict ad in the pr.-sence of hundreds of people t. was b. ielutely bair, as all who wit essed it will testifv. The number was t ten bv i. J. G. Bleckwith, at our re uest, whro plaiced it in an envelope and se''ed it. '. he envelope containing the arube'r was aifterwrirds turnred over to Mis Annie Sprirtt. of .Jordanr, whro opened it nd hreld it wh:ile hr'r little sister Louise r'w thre tiek,' ts fromt a bat. Afte r drraw in h-ig' numrrber of tickets number 975 as reached and Miss Annie announced thL t was the lucky numuber. On tire re verse side of the slip 'ontiaining the num her was plainly written tire name W~alter Nwell, whlo was declared thre winner, and aur subscription list shows thre winner to have beenr a six m<,tithrs' subscriber, rand herefore be got a $1j5 nmeihinre tor the stall snm of s~'venty-live cents. 'Tis bet r to he born luc.kyv that rich. 'o pre-vent the hardenring of the subcuta uueons tissues of' the scaly and the oblitera tin of the hair follicles. whlich cause bald nress, use Haill's Hair llenewer. DEMOCRATIC EXECUTIVE COM MITTEE. IbooMs IDEaocRATr.c ExEcUTnvE CoM , t'LAi:ENDoN COUNTY. Mlanninig, S. C.. .July 1th, 189~>. Tar u:embers of the County Demnoeratic Execntive Ciormmrittee will meect in the Cort House in .\anning on .\rlndy, 15th in4:intt at 11 o'clock a. am. TIhis meeting has been called to attend to iuaitters of vital iilortance" to tire Democratic J-arty of' Clar. nd~onr count". :rnd it is very import-int that there is a Itil iattendance. 'Thre mrer ers if the comitrlttee will come preprired to arn I in the names of the managers of ti-c eiect1inn sdecd by the varions clubs whether tire satne w.rs done on tihe 0t'n insar.t or sincre. By' rorder of Jauizs E. DAvis. D. J1. 1r:.LOtn. Co. Chairman. Secretar'y. A good appetite arnd refreshing sleep tare >e0ssetial to health of min1 a nd body, and it:b se are giviui by Hood's Saisaparilla. PLEASED) WITH SANTEE RE FORMERS' SUGGESTION. EronT'i Tnsr Mt.NNING TIE:--In your hs: week's issue I was glad to see that sme 'tne had taken enough interest in the c.min g constitritional con vention to suig t a tielo't for the preOph: to conisider. arndr I tink thart '" 't e 1l'-fo rmer" was ftn. 1 .':-- ir is selectin of i'i n. Tire names ofa *our of th e'ir goth-nen mirentiorred by i ..ubl inrd 'i iavorable' response from 1 me a d " aints e 1 Reoiie'. "' coiU mmunica tin a t the' p'ot oilice as 5. r as tihe TIES a.e nd ther e was p'resent at least tw ntv tire fariuers. Eac onie of theta g-v - s their opinlirn tha~t "Sanitee Re iori'r" 'A a le ivel-btteade fellow, and had tae a wise selecion. It t'ise' "enth-meni, M\essrs. D. J1. Brad ham.i .Iroseph F bI. inbarne. 'James M. Sprott, adr J. W. lKennaedy will causent to beconme 'aridates i air sure Donglais township w: ivt ine a huearty suppor't. --"'tetelformur'rs" references to lion. JTo'eph F~.hame aire trrue and t imtely.' I kn'w bim to be as irne as steel, and be hras always been so. He bylongs to the Conser Vtive factioni. tut at the samlie time lie nev er has nror nevir will allow factionaol differr (enis t' rake himti go b.rwk on the preople t is own rece. I was hr the armyv with Joe Rhiinime. arid be was therin as ire i.-> now, ai man ot decided convictions arnd with a strong level Lead. DoUGLAs ~OTEni. SANTEE REFORMER COR RECTED. Editor Manning Times: My at tention has been called to an art iclIC appearing in the Times, of the ;d instant, under the head lines: "A Strong Ticket Suggested," and over the signature of -Santee Re former." I duly appreciate the honor of being mentioned in said article as a suitable person for election as a delegate the Constitutional con'en tion ; it is proper, however. under the circumstances, for me to rectify a few little errors which the writer of the article, has, doubtless. tin consciously made. I am No-i in favor of any en largement of the exemptions now covered by the homestead law of this State, but I am, as I expressed myself publicly to that effect in SS6, heartily in favor of leaving the homestead provision alone, and letting the law concerning it. re main as it nowv stands: 'T'here a e abundant reasons to support this view of the subject. I am not entitled to the credit given me by the writer of said ar ticle, of standing by the County Chairman during the day of elec tion in 189o, as he never asked me to remain at the polls, nor did lie ask my assistance during the day, except, perhaps, to ask my opinion once or twice concerning eleccion matters. Please publish the fore going. JOSEPH F. RHIANuE. Manning. S. C., July 8, IS95. Few umeicines have hell their ground so successfully as Ayer's Cherry Perttoral. Dering the past fifty years it h is been the most popular of all cough cur s ond the de mand for it to-day is greater than evi r be tore. Promnpt to act and sure to cure. HIS REASONS FOR OPPOSITION. Silver, S C , July 9, 1893.--Ed itor Tinmes: I want to ask von to urge upon your real ers the necessity of being careful who they vote f >r to r-present thetu in the Constita tional convention. There is a ciass of aln who as long as they are being favored with office are all right, but just let thent ie:-t with defeat, and they become sore and go about complaining and snarling at the very teen who hive alw.ys stood by themi. Of the nuen to b" seleett-d to represen t s115 dlo not let ns ttake the iistike ot' se lecting one who is till nursing the sor - of detest. I arn tild th::t the Panol. cib at its ai.,eting last S:turday pa.sed a resllution1 aiski.g a certain ge-ntlen:m to becon' eandiuate, and I won.lered, dil the lit-l bers of that club eves hear that gentitni.:i talk since the last pri:nary election ? Why, the bitterest atiti in the county was not more severe against the Reftonu lead- rs than he, and if he has not changed his position, he is one that has always beeii in favor of abolishing the hoiuestead law so that what little property it man has can bi snatched away by his crenitors. I do not think the people of this county are willing to vote fur a wan who is 0,. posed to protecting our wives and children froti the greedy grasp of the merciless creditor. Mr. Elitor, I havs always voted for this gentleman because I regarded him i very able man, but I now prefer taking for mine one not so able, and who will represent iue and niine. I have no faith in a lnan who will cuss (ont his side beeanse sonme other fellow beats him in a race, and if the gentleman inv'ited by the Panota elab to "Meome a candidate does becomne one I w il pred:Vt his ignominions defeat. His owvn clnb wtill sit dow.n upon him worse thanI it did in the last primary. Why should he not be defeated ? He has :one nothing to show the people wihere he stands e'xcept to sni1fie abont the injustee duene himi by 'Tillmian and other trusted caders of the Ilef'orm mlovemen~ft. I senid ut a warning to our Reformii-rs to let sucb political hacks alone. SIrvER. Grov'e's Tasteless Chill Tonic is a perfect Maisriai Liver tonic and Blood puritier. Removes bilionsn ess without purging. As peasant as Lemon Syrup. It is as large s any .iollar tonic and retails for 50. cente. 'o get the genuine ask for Groy1's. Sold n its merits No enire. no pay. For sale y Loryea, thle Druggist. THEY REPUDIATE THE STATE11ENT. I a TIEs :-Iiease say for us that wve are not advocating Worman's Suffrug,-, as en r neously state in the Lake City Newsand he Florence Tinias. It was published without our sancncnu or auuthiority. Rte5pect fully, Miss Camn Lixao. Siiss ID.A liol~iEns. No Fun About Bucking Bronchos. "Many people have an idea that to ride a bucking broncho is the cowboy's delight, but they're badly mistaken. There's no fun in it. When a thor oughbred rears and prances there's no jar in it, and I rather like to have one do it if I am riding. But when a broncho bucks and jumps into the air and comes down stiff legged, with his feet planted together, that jars ev ery bone in the rider's body, ospecial ly his backbone, and is apt to make him feel pretty sick in short order. "My first experience with a buck ing broncho cured me of the idea that there was fun it. I had read that the cowboy always locks his spurs under the broncho's belly at such times, and so I did the same. Well, the spurs went through the horsehair cinch, and the broncho kept bucking so long as they st-aid there. I couldn't get them out till two men came to help me. "The proper thing to do wvhen a broncho bueks is to keep your spurs away from him, balance yourself for ward or backward in the saddle, ac cording t~ the way he jumps, and grip him well between your knees. You have to let him buck till he gets tired of it or finds he can't get you of."-San Francisco Bulletin. Thte Final salute at A ppomattolX. There occurred a curious incident of which no mention is made in the books which have treated of the clos ing scenes of Appomattox. The mus kets of the Confederates were allowed to remain stacked on the field. The grass caught fire in some way, and was allowed to burn. So suddenly had the fighting ceased on the morn ing of the 9th that thousands of the pieces were left loaded. As the flames of the grass crept along the line of stacked muskets the guns were heated to the firing heat, and soon there was incessant pop ping. The balls went up into the air almost straight until the force of the discharge was spent and then dropped down. To this day the field of sur render is strewn with these bullets, and so little has Appomattox been visited that the balls are easily found. This firing of the muskets by the burning grass was the only salute that accompas jed the surrender. When Lee had received Grant's terms and accepted them, the firing of 100 guns in token of victory was begun, but Grant quickly stopped it,-St. Loui Gobe-Demoat. THE PALAIS ROYAL. Founded by a Cardinal. Inhabited by Kin ;= and a Revolutionary Hotbed. A building typical of Paris is the Palais Royal. This series of build ings, with its theaters, restaurants, shops, galleries and gardens. is quite an epitome of Paris. Founded by a cardinal, inhabited by kings and oc cupied by republicans. it has in its time played many parts. The Palais Royal was destined to be the birthplace of more than one revolution. It was here that the great movement of 17S9 and the minor one of July, 1830, began. The revolution: of July seems, in the first instanh:-. to have been intended simply as a protest, an act of resi:t:me agaiuts arbitrary measures, and in particul r against the muzzling of the pr-s to such an extent as to render it imy,: sible under modern conditions to pub e lish a newspaper. * The celebrated ordonnances ii(l the immediate effect of thrown:t a multitude of journeyman printr out of work, and it was by these n. en that in one part of the city the insur rection was commenced. With them the question was not a political one in theory alone. It was a question whether they should get the hateful ordonnances repealed or remain with out work-that is to say, starve. July 2G passed off very calnly in Paris as a whole. At the Palais Royal, however, some young men were seen mounting chairs, as for merly Camille Desmoulins had done. "They read The Moniteur aloud," says a witness of the scene, "ap pealed to the people against the in fraction of the charter and endeav ored by violent gesticulation and in flammatory harangues to excite in their hearers and t':.nselves an ap petite for agitation." The most ac tive section of the bourgeoise went to work on the 27th, and nothing was left undone to stir up the people. Three papers had submitted to the ordonnances from conviction or from party spirit, but The Globe, The Na tional and The Temps, which defiant ly continued to appear, were profuse ly circulated. The police order of the preceding day forbidding their publication only served to stimulate curiosity. Copies were disposed of by hundreds in the cafes, the read.ng rooms and the res taurants. Journalists hurried fron manufactory to manufactory at j from shop to shop to read the article aloud and comment upon them. In dividuals in the dress and with the manners and appearance of men of fashion were seen mounting on stone posts and holding forth as professors of insurrection, while stwents pa raded the streets armed with ca es. waving their hats and crying, "Vive la Charte !"-Old and New Paris. A Witty Reply. Mr. Leland tells a story of Thacke ray in America. There :a:s a very beautiful lady in Boston whom the great novelist much admired and to whom he presented two magnificent bronzes. Having dined one eveniug at her house, he said as they entered the dr-awing room, " Now I suppose that, ziccording to your American custom, we shall all put our feet up on the chimney piece?" "Certainly. replied his hostess, "and as your legs are so much longer than others, you may put your feet on top of the look ing glass," which was 10 feet from the ground. Tuackeray's remark looks rather like one of his sly iron ical allusions to the exaggerations of Mirs. Trollope, but Mr. Leland tells us that he was offended at the retort. "and showed it."-Jenness M1iller Mionthly._________ Zulu "smel-lers Ou:t." News has been recei ved here from ulultnd to the eifect that 12 Zulus ave been sentenced to dleath for the participation in a murder which w~as iscovered by their peculiar practice f "smelling out." WVhen the chief s ailing or c'attle are sick, or any un xplained misfortune overtakes the raal, the inhabitants aro made to eat themselves in a great circle, and he sorcerers of the trile, after the >erformance of certain hideous rites, iscover the one who. by means of harms or the practice of black magic, as brought the evil upon them. Him r her they touch with a wand, and he touch is equivalent to a sentence f death. In this case the murderers smelled out are alleged to have put heir victims to death by means of slow poison.-London Telegraph. Sympathy Vorbus Flattery. When the heart is breaking from an old love, there is apt to be a crevice hrough which a new attachment en ers and wholly heals the fracture. Women are prone to be sentimental and sympathetic. A man they might ot ordinarily admirec or esteem may arouse their profound interest by ap pearing to be wretched- Then their pity is in danger of becoming passion. I anm so unhappy," fronm a man's ips, has per-haps inflamed as many feminine hearts as the most ardent "I ove you." Many persons think they eed sympathy when all they want s flattery. -Junius Henri Browne in entury. ___ The Power of Ihabit. Take "habit" to pieces, and you ill see how difficult it is to destroy t in name or nature. H-abit, still remains. Ha-bit, still there. Hab-it, still stays. Habi-t, not "t" totally gone. ams Horn. A Freiaht Car Scent. The amateur fun man was on a rain with his wife, and she was askc ng him a great many questions. "Just seeC those freight cars, Hen y," she sail. "There are dozens of hem, and fronm all parts of the coun ry. I should think they would get ost." '-They do, dear," he replied pleas amtly. "How do they ever fid themi' "Oh, that's easy enough," he re plied, with a superior- air, '"they simu ply followv their tracks.' - Detroit ree Press. The social Whirl .in Arizona. Arizona is coming to the front in ociety matters. We scarcely recov r from our- astonishment at the tartling details of the Moqui snake ance when the Navajo corn dance s flung before the bewildered public, ad as it gasps for breath the scent f the Tucson onion social tills its ostrils, while quickly following its outh is filled with Pr'escott's pump in pie party, with outside districts yet to ham, fo.- P,-sct Courier. I ialhcs That I igur. Q c i- the , a tl i fro i a . 11:t ii b-e tran me tl- i :.:. ;r+': h!l as (" he :me a :n: Jion:dt p :)7 h n . 7 1o 1 e:e ii l (neJtll~ y he l::t_. Tli ie r trined o ') >1 thron.:- r :ular btitles andi" are r"e:td ari!wy fo~r the p-urplo-e. .ahile the 11:-ru _ t:, e':.iht themto 1e ;oeral1.ahie i ared (ut-,::dbi:salr ut of m' ner iVtU *th ral eicrS y :. , tfU them'%_' wer 'pr'ent1 to n:y the cig of eulers= ar:st ..t a. .ll remaralei'. Dut 1 w a, r. hi:-'' l'':t t -tlwr r t-:h lin a h t of eahoh:.o vnif cn e Tb: v is a.umuun n glts t::'- E:' --re:'.ture b b-c me Iud ny 2C.',. -1j TV p7>SIl)I Thi ei1 and te w lle b ii u ite a liim; a ( l:a frill ruui( the (thro-at, ps::ne n thsae art':: :1) it n r .:...d I.r.u at its rea. lr re placed tugtie' i1 a tan:., t~hey rush at each other with the utlo't fury. The battle is kept on until one is killed or t)ut to fiig4ht, but not an til they are entirely separated (oes the victor shut his gaudy fins, tha t, like flags of war, are never lowered until peace has been declared.-Pitts Lurg Dispatch. Pictures of Life In Old Egypt. Among the most interestirg of the photographs and drawings of the paintings andi sculptures in the rock tombs at El Kal (or Nekheb, as it was formerly e lled), are those which il lustrate the daily life of the ancient Egyptians 0u- B. C. and later. There you can SO meIn m hunting and fishing. making in , harvesting corn, plowing and hoeing, cooking and soon. There are representat:ons of funerals and merrynmakings, with dancng girls and musicians, boating on the Nile, and so forth. At least one pic:-e shows that. contrary to the connnir belief, the Egyptians had Sonic k1twledge of perspective. These illustrations are now on view at thle S.iety of Antiquaries and will be published in f c imile.--Lon don Globe. E M Cures -+FA!Rs ' O HERS, a xC-ea o '1 I1ffO 0 WILL 3 'd93 V Cure You. AYER'S Bars ap arilla MAK(ES Ej THE (AIR~ WEAK NCicagog STRONG.A# i 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, weakJ EUand generally ex Dr wis hausted, nevos ~begin at once tak ble strengthening Brown's iron Bit ters. A few bot tes cure-benefit 1* comes from the *~1i~t~ Ivery first dose-il ::.,a nd i t' s a pleaat to takc. It Cures Dyspepsia, Kidney and Liver Neuralgia, Troubias, Constipation, Bad Blood Malaria, Nervous ailments Women's compiaints. Get onl the gen ine--it has crossed red lines on, the v wrapper. i.1l others are sub stitutes. (7:: retceit cf t'wo ac. stamps we will sentd set oTen Beautiful World's Fair Views ::d book-fre. BR CWNl CH 2. . CC. 2Aa'lr .a nE MD. o t *; '-ATE. aiC 5c G'~xt:,i n A LIFE POLICY IN THE -- - - -MUTUAL I FE INSURANCE COMPANY li 1't O TLAND, NiAINE, Is the iest I nvesteiit a MiLan Can Make ! Th' lbn ythat i ple giving the benetit of the 1i and -.n nite tirms by its policy contract that there can beln ftu.' t ns .tz-. by n0n-payment of preinium, after three years' premiums h a! t for is exhausted in Extended Insurance. TjHE UNION MUTUAL Has bi i n U,iness over forty year>, aocirg whi:ch time it has paid to its policy ho' irs ov' 7 er ' iTn :.. _ MLIxmoN Do a .s. I: pay t.. ;i o uon receipt of satisfactory proofs, without delay or discount. Th:r. (.m L. In) more certain provision for your family than your policy in the The Union Mutual Policies A t: :::.. l:. :-. 1 n ; :f-rel to the public. They are incontestable after one year , .i . :.. a i fr .r.u imtitations as to residenee, travel, suicide, or occupa ti n:.t-y n i : 1:., ies in times of war excepted. After the payment of three .:: :-. r th-y are protected by the popular Maine Non-Forfeiture ..Lw1, the p ii ns o.. f wh ich canl apply only to policies written by this company. . TIIE UNION MUTUAL Is a pu:e'y ant;.. camp nt ; its r.eoarces belong to the policy-holders and are utilized in giing : thua mxinuun1i of benetits consistent with absolute security, there being no stckholders. to ..bsorb largc pro*its. E.teh policy is stock in the company. Its officers and agents ae said their sahtries and commissions, and they earn them. These are in cliude :n their current expenses. Every dollar of the proilt goes to the policy-holders only. THE UNION MUTUAL I t a pslicy 'wh:eh is as safe as Government bonds, and far more profitable. I :t 1:1 s j.-et to tax,:. is nit sub j.t to adtuinistration. It .: yut0r :anciail safegnard. I: "rs .A MaN's N.M1E Goo, e. en beyond the grave. It goes whir, yon want it to go ; is outside of all controversy, will or no will. It requ.ir none et your time. It reu. s none of your attention. It au s no cart- or worry. I' Il as,.ITLY YKiUU. No DOt'BT ABOUT THE TITLE. It is lookng out for "number one." It s"naih'g down" .sonething ; "salting away" something for You and Youns be 'ycon, the emcrgcncies and risks of ordinary business. Jr .is. rs the success of that for which you are striving. It makes your future a ccertin. It Is thc o.l' i1,'erty yon can buy by simply loaning a per cent of its values yearly for s:n n:nbtr of years as yon may elect. It :siie'; a e -nntant ;at;faction that no other property can produce for you. It is h : nitrperty that will surely cling to you through all financil storms. I-r Is w I-i: ; AT .tv, which may prove in later life a sHI' OF PROSPERITY. IN FACT, AS I SAID ABOVE, A Life Policy in the Union Mutual OF P;1'TLAND, MIAINE, Is the Best Investment a Man Can Make! Good Agis Wanted, to Whon Liberal Contracts Will Be Offered, BARNARD B. EVANS, General Manager for South Carolina, c ..J B a. - - - - - S- C 1 ,000,000 People Wear -TH - W~ulshos"S BALL SEASON _____________________________Has anived, and HAND $30 BEST POESS. c iA./oR.KR. B. LORYEA~ $5.O~ $3.0 Ha jutreiea alare stockof $4.00 $2.50 BASE BALLSAND BATS $3.50 $2.00 - 'O $2.50$1.75BASE BA LL GUIDE. For __en aEl1BS E~ndL)ISHEfD 1868. Wear W. L. DouI'Ian shoes and isave from .. $1.00 to $3.00 a pair. .\V1 Xtyles and' Widh . "e vace in leather has increased the IA rie t'ohe mke.but the. quality and prices of y * Iv V. L. Douglas shoes remnain the namne. 'Taientoubstate:. seet atn~arne and priceisstampecd inof teBgW th ons~el.W. L.Doua,LCr.eNo.5.SoldbySgn teigach Horton, Buro'ess & Cc. SUMTER, SOUTH CAROLINA MEDICAL CAR D.-BGLN - OF T HIE UNDERSIGNED HAS ASSOCI- W I,::edl himnself with Dr. WA. E. lhows E -- tor the ptticc of mieiciwne, and lie will .. D - called nyiu. G. L. D)ICKON, M) D. ~.:/~ - - N Notice to Creditor. I" - agan .th et of LIs G. UnDbose, R --~ 'lecased, will pres.ent iht d a y attesited, ' ""E - rut those ow sid' esta ..te w'l mak 1' cpay- S - menot to Ro1 E.'" McFox ''t ,I - E S.LteLni. S.~ P.Junei' 215 1I0 t--- T34; - C S Notice to Crdtos 4 L l':N\' iimvm (1u ~11WATCHES --DIAMONDS v~f- rd - STERLING SILVER CLOCKS, tiated, tnd t.os o- ing .61saewl Optical goods, fine knives, scissors .a a e p a m n t o * i . \ . ' .' . . a d r a z o r s , m a c h in e n e e d le s , e tc . WiI EN YOU CoME- MACHINERY TI") TOWN ('ALL AT GALLOWAY'SAT SIAIGSALOON Fatr Prcs Which Linnry soeldbeupqippehwit 1LAii-(ETTINGiI~ttif"~t~ IN ALL STYLES, i~~iltbteyo w rmr is S11 MI N GAN]) Dnwihneata-ss ReoltnuDibe BoFtamtoryPrces Everytt g ner houd ned euippd thu Slcht inetr orbhandling, claning and n A. B. ii ALD ginitflCngottn. e f oto, n Onkesig, mont nueouse lsoa and cotn d.s'. enofrbteyo w rmr is NOTICE O~ R~ ~TAAT BO x Steam nPress,PrseCn .............t...es oalboles; Lid belts nod uly;n . eres to ive rbepaves rabor randy for I ' inrance; imprthes tae o market, shond siv lne f NOT10E OF R lAT10. beuotton iresesan Stat of outhCarHina -j' rnb oein M annig in. EEA ~ET r~I~tJ jer 'th'e..art.J the.,rirst