Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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LOU~IS APPELT, EDITOR. PUBLISHED EVERY WEDNESDAY. SUBSCRIPTION 1.ATES: One Year....................$1.50 Six Months...---.................. 75 Four Months....................... 50 ADVERTISING RITES : One square, one time, ?1; each subse quent insertion, 50 cents. Obituaries and Tributes of Respect charged for as regular advertisements. Liberal contracts made for three, six and twelve months. Communications must be accompanied by the real name and address of the writer in order to receive attention. No communication of a personal char acter will be published except as an adver tisement. Entered at the Post Office at Manning as Second-Class Matter. MANNING, S. C.: WEDNESDAY, JULY 17, 1595. Primary Must Be Held. The Conservative faction of Sumter met last Friday and expressed them selves in favor of dividing equally the delegates to the Constitutional convention. The difference between the two factions in that county was consid erably less than one hundred in the TiUman-Shepperd campaign, not withstandiog the fact that the C., S. & N. R. R. had a large number of employes living in the city of Sumter and who have since moved away. We believe that with a strict fac tional fight the Reformers can now carry Sumter, but to avoid a contest we hope the Reformers will agree to the division and each side nominate its men and elect them in the primary on the 30th. A primary should be had regard less of any preliminary agreements, because the Democratic party has ordered a primary, and the order must be obeyed. It will not do to allow a county to ignore the mandates of the State Democratic committee, as some are wanting to do because they have had public meetings or conventions and made some sort of an arrangement. In Marion there was a convention which adopted a conditional resolu tion, the condition being that the ticket nominated in that convention would be voted for providing all of the Conservative counties divided the delegations. The men who engineered the scheme and had themselves nom inated will never get to the conven tion if Marion remains in accord with and in subordination to the State Democratic Executive Com mittee, as one of the nominees on the ticket had pledged himself to do in the "Forty conference." In that conference every member of it was bound to act with the Democratic committee, and that com mittee has ordered a primary to be held July 30. Those who attended the Forty con ference and now refuse to participate in the primary ordered by the Demo cratic party, will violate their pledges, and they should not have a place on the Democratic ticket in the general election. The Girl's State College at Rock Hill will open for the reception of students on October 2d. Every white man in South Caro lina who believes in political and social equality of the races is en titled to membership in the Dargan Sand-sifting Club, recently founded at Edgefield. Some of the Conservative news papers are now much pressed for matter, judging from their contin uous whining about the way Dargan was treated in Edgefield when he went there to advocate political and social equality between the races. Surely they must feel this constant denunciation, is finding very little sympathy among the white people of the State. However, if some of these editors who are boiling over with indignation at the treatment Mr. Dargan received and who have a * will go to Edgefield and meet with and talk to those people, like they are writing about them in their newspapers, we believe that when they do come away they will be con vinced that it is folly to preach of fensive doctrines to unwilling ears. THE Tuirs this week gives its readers a dose of "gold cure" in the shape of Jiterature sent out by an organization in behalf of those who are endeavoring to prove that free silver is not the proper thing for the country. We will send out this mat ter for a while, and later on we will send out literature for the other side. As we have frequently said, we do not understand the intricate financial problem, and life is too short for us to devote our time to studying it. Both sides of the financial question should be read by the people in order that they may intelligently form an opinion. We have concluded, therefore, to give our readers both sides, and leave it to them to say whether they want the yellow or white metal as a medium of exvane The farmers in the Salem section have made a fine tobacco crop, and they are now busy curing the weed. Tobacco is becoming a great in dustry in this county, and if our business men will make the effort they can keep the money that is now being taken elsewhere by the plant ers, who are forced to carry their produce to other places because we have no warehouse here. Let some one take up the matter to build a warehouse so that we can induce the trade to come to its natural and proper channel. The "Aiken plan," so long dis cussed in the newspapers, no longer exists. The Democratic committee of Aiken met last Monday and re pudiated Senator Jordan's effort to stifle the voice of the majority. The idea of a committee dictating to the people who they must vote for, would not go down in Aiken, and should not anywhere else. Those who ex pected to become beneficiaries of the "Aiken plan" and sail into the con vention through Jordan will find their Craft left high and dry, and reaching out to cast an anchor to the windward. Let every white man go the polls on July 30 and vote for four men to the Constitutional convention. Con servatives, if you are in earnest in asking for peace, go out and vote. Reformers, if you mean what you say about a cessation of strife, turn out like men and vote for the men of your choice without considering which faction a candidate has been allied with heretofore. Remember, this is not a factional fight, and we are to have a free, open and square primary among white men, and the four men receiving a majority of the vote cast will be our representatives. Repudiate any candidate who ap peals to factions for votes, for such a one is unfit to represent us. If the Supreme Court sustains the recent decisions of our Circuit judges in the contempt cases the blind-tiger men will have a hard road to travel in the future. It is to be hoped that the court of last resort will soon render a decision which will forever settle the dispensary law, for, as long as the question remains un settled there will be violations of the law and a constant source of trouble and expense to the government. Very few will deny that the dispens ary system is a great improvement over the bar-room system, and we believe all the annoyances in the way of enforcing the law will stop as soon as the matter is heard on its merits, as the State authorities seem anxious to have done as speedily as possible. One of the most horrible cases that has ever been heard in a South Carolina court is now pending be fore Judge Buchanan in Charleston and was made public by the Colum bia Register. The case is one in which a husbandl deserts his wife after having most brutally treated her and she sues him for alimony. To justify his conduct the brute of a husband inti oduces negro witnesses to break down the character of his wife, who is also the mother of his five children. One of the witnesses, a big, burly negro, gives testimony which, even if trae, should hang him and would do it almost anywhere outside of Charleston. The husband defendant is James McAllister, a livery-stable man, and who is said to be assistant chief of the politics in that city. It is also said that his chief, Sheriff Ferguson, will soon re tire, and that McAllister is already slated for the place. The News and Courier has kept remarkably quiet on this matter; in fact, has had nothing to say about it. Whether it iir afraid of McAllister's "pull" or not we do not know, but one thing is certain the News and Courier allowed the Columbia Register to "scoop"~ in a great sensation from under its very nose. The Times as a newspaper has no favorite candidates for the Constitu tional convention ; therefore, it will not use its editorial columns to ad vocate any man's cause. Of course, the editor has his individual choice, and will exercise that choice at the prmary. We make this statement because we have been asked to advocate the fitness of certain candidates. In other words, we do not propose to dictate even by a suggestion who the people shall vote for. The Constitutional convention will be the most important body that has met since the Democratic party came into possession of the government, and every white man, be he rich or poor, farmer or merchant, lawyer or doctor, should wake up to the im portance of this matter, and ';send good, solid men to represent them men whose past has made a record. A man who has always stood square up to the Democratic organization will stand square and true to the in terest of the white man and is de serving of confidence. Do not let factional differences have any weight with you in the se lection of candidates. Go to the polls on the 30th of July and vote for the four best men. The county executive committee has at any club regardless of where the voter holds his nembership, and to insure a perfectly fair election each club will have as a board of man agers an equal number from each faction. It would seem to us that the man who stays out of this primarv is not in favor of white man's rule and peace among his brethren. There is more catarrh in this section of the country than a'l other diseases put to gether, and until the last few years was supposed to be incurable. For a great many years doctors pronounced it a local disease, and prescribed local remedies, and by constantly failing to cure with local treatment pronounced it incurable. Science has proven catarrh to be a constitutional disease and therefore requires constitution al treatment. Hall's Catarrh Cure, manu factured by F. J Cheney & Co., Toledo, Ohio, is the only constitutional cure on the market. It is taken internally in doses from 10 drops to a teaspoonful. It acts di rectly on the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. They offer one hundred dol lars for any case it fails to cure. Send for circulars and testimonial. Address, F. J. CHIENEY & Co, Toledo, 0. Sold by druggists, 75e. PROMPT PAYMENT By the Union Mutual Life Insurance Company, of Portland, Me. The following correspondence is self explanatory : (Copy.) TRENTON, S. C. June 13, 1895. Mr. Barnard B. Evans, Manager Union Mutual Life Insurance Co., Columbia, S. C.: Dear Sir--I beg to acknowledge the re ceipt of your company's draft in payment of policy No. 98.061, being the face of policy on the life of my late husband, John C. Swearingen, for $2,5() less amount of premium and interest, which was due the company for the year 1894, making the exact amount received $2,369.84. My husband, after having made three annual pay-nents, defaulted on premium for 1894. The action of your company in paying this claim under such conditions, is en titled to most honorable recognition; also for their promptness and liberality. The agreement on the policy allows the company three months after the filing of proofs in which to make the payment-yet though the proofs were not filed until June 8, your draft was received this day (June 13) covering same. Such promptness certainty should re ceive cordial recognition at the hands of the insuring public, and I take great pleasure in commending the Union .,lutaal to all persons who desire to get insurance in a safe and reliable company. Yours, very respectfully, M1.s. ANNA T. SwEARINoEN. (Copy.) TrENTON, S. C. July 9, 1895. Mr. Barnard B. Evans, Manager Union Mutual Life Insurance Co., Columbia, S. C.: Dear Sir-I desire to express my apprr ciation of your kindness in so promptly settling the claim of my sister, Mrs. Anna T. Swearingen, for life insurance in your company. It is certainly a beneficent feature of the Maine law that gives a person injured a right to collect the full ariount or face of the policy for a certain period less the amount of the premium unpaid, and it should make your company very popular. Such insurance is really an investment. With best wishes for your continued success, I am, very truly, etc., To make your business pay, good health is a prime factor. To secure good health the blood should be kept pure and vigor ous by the use of Ayer's Sarsaparilla. When the vital fluid is sluggish and im pure there can be neither health, sirength nor ambition. A CARD. Having been solicited by numerous friends to become a candidate for the en suing constitutional convention and after due consideration, I make this public an nouncement of the same to my fellow-citi zens through the Times, subject however to the action of the primary. RULES For Governing the Melubership of Democratic Clubs and the Conduct of the Primary Election, to Be Held July 30, 1895, in Clarendon County : RULE I. The applicant to vote shall be a white man 21 years of age, or shall become so before the succeeding general election in August. 1895. The managers at each box at the primary election shall require every voter to take the following oath : "I do solemnly swear that I am duly qualified to vote :.t this election according to the rules of the Democratic party, and that I have not voted before at this election, and I further swear that I will abide the result of the primary, and, will supp~ort the nominees of the Democratic party in the ensuing general election." RuLE 2. That any white voter shall have the privilege to cast his vote in this primary election in a club most conveni ent, whether he belongs to said club or not ; that whenever a voter, wvhose name is not on the club list. apphes to vote the managers shall place his name on the poll list, with a cross-mark Opposite his name. RULE 3. Each voter in said primary shall vote but one ballot, on which shall be printedl or writt. n or partly written or partly printed the names of the persons voted by him. Each voter shall so expose his ticket as to satisfy the maanagers he is voting but one ticket. The vote of' each voter shall contain thbe naumes of four per sons who have filed the pledge hereinafter required, and any vote containing a h-ss number of names shall he thrown out by the managers and not counted. RtULE 4. The mianagers of elec:ion shall open the polls at 8 o'clock a. mn , and shall close them at 4 p. m. After tabulating the result the managers shall certify the same and forward the ballot-box, poll-list, and all papers rolating to the election by one of their number to the chairman of the Democratic county' executive committee within forty-eight hours after the close of said polls. RULE 5. The County Democratic exec utive committee shall assemble at the court house on the morning of the second day after the election at 11 o'clock a. m. to tabulate the returns and declare the result of the primary. RULE 6. The protest and contest, if any there be, shall be filed within three days after the election with the chairman of the county executive committee. and the said committee shall hear and determine the same. Rt-LE 7. Candidates for the constitutional convention shall ten days' previotis to the primary election file with the chairman of the county executive committee a pledge in writing to abide the result of the primary election and support the nominees there of. RULE 8. In the primary election herein provided for, a majority of the votes cast shall be necessary to nominate candidates. A second primary-- if necessary- shall be held two weeks after the first, as pro' ided for under the constittution of the parts and shall he subject to the r ales governing the first primary. At said second primary, if there are one or more delegates not elected as aforesaid, then double the num ber of candidates shall run as there are vacancies to be filled. RULE 9. In the event of' a tie betweenm two candidates in the second primary the county chairman shall order a third prim ary under the same rules and regulations. The above rules were approved by the County Democratic executive conirittee ot Clarendon county July 15, 1895. J.u!Es E. D~svis, County Chairman and Chairmran of Eyee utive Committee. A CONVENTION GALLLu. The Democratic Committee of Missouri Calls it For August 9. ST. Loris, Mo., July 15.-The demo cratic state convention met at the Southern Hotel this morning in response to a call issued by Chairman Mafiitt and after two hours of discussion pro and con, it was deelded to call a state convention to consider the financial question. The proceedings were car ried on behind closed doors and no in formation of the deliberations of the committee will b" given to the public but it is known the ceminittee was al most unanimous int favor of a. conven tion. Chairman N nditt strenuously op posed a convention at this time but one of the committeemen irnisted on a vote and it was carried by 7 to 2 in favor of a convention. After a great deal of wrangling among the partisans of the different cities of the state. it was decided to hold the convention at Pertle Springs, Mo., on August 9th. DAMAGE IN CONNECTICUTT. 'he Storm Played lavoc With Tobacco And Other Crops. HAFTFORD, Conn., July 1t;.-Fuller accounts of the danage done by the hail storm of Saturday afternoon, show that in Glastonbury alone :io acres of tobacco are ruined. The greatest dam age was done in that vicinity. It was calculated that the weight of the hail stones on a four-acre field was 64 tons. The hail was gathered from a section 8 by 16 feet and weighed. It was found that the fall was 200 pounds to the square rod or S2,000 pound to the acre. The hail fell in streaks. Wherever it fell in quantities, tobacco was ruined and grapes. cucumbers, tomatoes and other vine plants were stripped. The grape crop is badly damaged. On the east side of the river the tobacco crop from north of east Windsor Hill to South Glastonbury is ruined except a few acres of small plants recently set out. FINDS HIS CHILD. It Had Been Kidnapped by Its Father. Prominent Connections. JACKSONVILLE, Fla., July 16.-At Milton, Santa Rosa county. Fla., Mrs. Kate Cabb of New Orleans discovered her five-year-old daughter Ella, who was abducted four weeks ago by her father, Roland Cabb. There was an affecting scene when mother and child met. Mrs. Cabb, and her husband are separated and there has been trouble about the child which culminated in the father abducting her and hiding her away in the little Florida town. The mother employed a detective who traced the girl to Milton. Mrs. Cabb and daughter have left for New Or leans. Roland Cabb, the husband, is said to be relate. to the famous Cabb family of Georgia. 'l'ie Cabbs are said to be prominent socially in New Or leans. MAY FIGHT ON THE HIGH SEA. A Solution Suggested in the Corbett-Fitz simmox Contest. ToLEDo, 0.. .uly 1(1.-The Ann Har bor railroad oflfeials here have assented ty a proposition made by the Toledo sporting men to allow Corbett-Fitzsim mons fistic encounter to take place on their two big transfer boats, used for ferrying loaded trains across Lake Michigan. Each is ?60 feet long, and the plan is to have the twvo boats lashed stem and stem and 4,000 people could witness the fight. The Toledo projec tors of the scheme are now in commu nication with the backers of the two athletes. Arrested for Poisoning IHer Husband. MONTGoSIERY, Ala., July 10.-MrTs. W. H. Spivey, of this city. wg arrested here last night on the charge of poison ing her husband. lie died about three weeks ago and the circumstances at the time are regar-ded as suspicious. An investigation by the coroner was held at the instnnce of his relatives yesterday and the evidence is very strong that Mr. Spivey died from mor phine administered by 1her. Primary Election Managers. DE~roeR.A'ra EXEeU1vE 'ONuirrTEE , CLA:.F.NON rI NtNTY, Manning, S. C.. Jaiy 13. 189>. Following is a list of the mianlagers ap pointed by the- Countty Democratic Exc ntive Comit tee for the P'ritua:ry Eleen~on, to be held July 30, 1895, :tnd for ihe See nd Primary, to be he!1. two w,. ks I ti.er, it necessarv MANNING. 0. E. W~ebber, JT. Hi McKnight, .1. F. Ura l ham, C. A. RiOdgill. C'LAREND)ON. SANDY GRIOVE. S. E. McF.ddin, L. P. lIar ly, J1. P. Gib bons, J1. C. Baker. CROSS RIOADS. J. F. Richbourg, G; L Lesesre, J1-I G. Uenodow, J. Ii. Mleb-te. PACIKSVILL E. J. A. Brown. W. 11. Bra:en, W. HI. IReyn olds, S. R. Cole. iRigby, 0. W. 31eiloy. FORESTON RIEI'Il u.t FORlE.TON. .JORD AN. J. E. Kelly. B.. C. i'low' tn. C. J1. L...ssne. C. RI. Sprott. SILV~Eil. FRIIENI 'MHP1. litte. W. 5. Rlichbourg. NEW ZION. Wb. E . L-vender. A. hlykin, T. L. Phiyve: F. M. Evans. A. P. JUargess. DOCTORI SWAMlP. I. N. Tobias, .J. N. Cole, 1R. I. Strmage, W. PANOLA. F. 0. Martin, A. P. Brock, S. A. Hlarvin, W. E. Felder. NEW TOWN. rin- au, D. H1. Welch. DO)UGLASS. S. C. Tfrbeville-, Alonzo Smith, W. 1). Gami~le, Sydney liming. -1HDWAY. W. M. Mclnight, S. W. Mchntosh, S. E. Meladdin, .J. S. Evans. A LCOLI'. C. Ha~rvin. FORK. Jake Harvin, A. S. Ilranson, W,. M. lleames, T. T1. Rouge. IA R GiONY. E. RI. Plowden, JIr., J (;. lUnR.:tn, J1. B. Tlindil, W. H. Cole. FU'LTON. W. H. lyson, .J. E. IBrough4lton, R. C. Glayle, W. B. Broadway. PIL\EWOOD. D. N. Urown, P. 1H. 1;raughtn, A. I). Witherspoon, IE. 1'. Goed.hin.s. One of the mana gers fto ealh club will please call for the he. o n mr before Sattur ay, July 27, 15.5 TIhe managers arc brr)b in,.tructed to llow any wvhiite voter ti vit: at their re pective e*'ubl, wvhether the~ votcr's name ipears On the 'iub rol or not. J;u:s E. D avis, D. J.eUary xuav , Cun l m ante . That Tired Feeling Means danger. It is a serious condition and will lead to disas trous results if it is not over come at once. It is a sure sign that the blood is impoverished and impure. The best remedy is HOOD'S Sarsaparilla Which makes rich, healthy blood, and thus gives strength and elas ticlty to the muscles, vigor to the brain and health and vitality to every part of the body. Hood's Sarsaparilla positively Makes the Weak Strong " I was troubled for a lng time with a tired feeling and loss of appetite. After taking three bottles of hood's Sarsapa rilla with IIood's Vegetable Pills, my strength is coming back and my appetite is restored for which I am grateful." 31ns. BACKHUR, 46 Hassell St., Charlston, S. C. Hood's and Only Hood's Hood's Pills er e. STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, COUNTY OF CLARENDON, Notice of Sale of Delincuent Land for Taxes. I XTOTICE I IIEREBY GIE.N THAT .l hc sever:d eXenttions to wue dirtetrd by S. J. Bowinan, ITresrer for Cier-rilon County, I will s l1 at public outer', at the Cni:z Ilonse, in Mannin t. on siest-lay in Angu4t next, bin' t:e 5th isy of the month. the following tr::cts of land and CALYA1:Y. Susan! Wart1, 15 aerr , 2 bhlimft, Sink'r i er<, 17- a rs ST. P.i l'S. Sallie' i1. S aiks. 65 :r -. :1 l iuniiigs. I.t-v t:ibson, 5: acre^. 2 huisiir:gs. .t\antrv.- A:s larv:i. 2 srt.. 2 bsil. s ST. .r xli*:M . Eumu J1. .\It ll-tte, 2.5 aires. 2 iiutings. S.\.IMY SWAIP. V. I. ().t.en, 218 !cr'. J J. J;oa.iway trana.e", t-.) acres, t hai'g NEW ZION. Jesse Ilieks. 1t; scres, 4 buildilgs. BRE WINGTON. P. 1). Thorn, 590 alcres. HARMONY. Mrs. F. A. Logan, 100 acres. S. E. Gee, 2l6 acres, 3 buildings. Henry C. Devaney, 200 acres, 2 buildings. PLOWDEN MILLS. Casey English. 17 acres. .MtID WAY. K'stie Unrgess, 20 acres. DOUGL AS. J. P. Conyers, 180 acres, 5 buildings. S. M. Coker, 100 acres. J. JT. Wilson, 174 acres, 3 buildings. SANDY GROVE. .J. D 1; Floyd, 120 acres. S. M. Floyd, 73 acres. M. C. Basrfiehl, 32 acres. At the uit of the State for taxes. P'nrehaser to pay for papers. D)ANIEL J. BRADHIAM, Sheriff Clarendon County. Man nin g, S. C., .July 12, 1895. NOTICE SURVIVORS. The rusensbers of Coisipanyv H. 21 S. C. . r, que~l to meet at Blenah X Roads on JIuly 27, 1K15: all other old soldiers are re~spetfuly invited and all persons that will take pa:rt with us5 to help US out are respectfuiliy invited also J. WV. H:s~s. I rove's Tasieh-.- ('hill lTone is a p'efect \!alarial Liver tonic and I iood puri fier. Rernovos iionsness without 1un.;ing. As paatias Lemiion Syriy. It is as large us stv doslhsr tomec and r*taiN ftr ,t0 e, uits. To' cet thet g,.n:nine ask for Grove's. .sold on its ,: ri:s No enrec. no pay. For sale byLr a the rngist. 1,000,000 People Wear W.LDoglshoes $300 BEST SEWED IN THE PROCEsS. cI 'W R D. $5.00 .0 $4.oo a$25 $3.50 '$2.00 $2.50 > $1.75 $2.25 r Bas For Men Ed10____al 6Yll8 Wear W. L. Douglas shoes and save from 81.00 to 83.00 a pair. All Style.' and Widtha'. Th~ asdvance in leather has increased the irice of other inake-, but the quaility and prices of v. L. Douigla' asoen' remnain tihe ane. Tak no sntute: se thatnatne and price is stamped on soe.WI. L.Djouglas, UaueTus,.3l.us. Sold by - Horton, Buroess & Co. M ACHIN ERY Factory Prices!l Every ginnery shonid be erinippe.l with the Thiornas Elevating and Distributing Macinery for hanidlintg, eksaning and giuning cotton. IOne single, continuous lint tiue and con de n-sr for bdttery of two or insire gins. Revolving Double Box Steama Press, Sel-packing; nto hansds needed exce pt to put ties Oil bales; no belts; no. pulleys; no screws to give trouble: saves labor and in suranuce: uniproves grade oft cotton, and mai~k sumoney'~. We etl~er also ain stu Cotton Gins, Presses, Cane Mills,Corn Mills, Saw Mills AL.O Talbott, Liddell and Watertown Engines, Our Rice Huller, Which prepares rice ready for te used atc everyk tmi. il V. C.BADHAM (jENERAL AGENT. rC1T TT1M1TA~ S.LC. AteL 4tel1L.L4L4LtL ALCL ~ COLUMBIAS THEY ALMOST FLY. Diefirs~ wot a Cum you Neither will medicine. Bicycling ;:ill. All you need is to get outdoors and let the tonic of rapid motion put new blood into your veins and tissues. ~eeeuy Besti... (olar)bia Bicycles $100 Or a HARTFORD -- 80,$60. Boys' or Girls' Hartfords --$50. Colarubia BRANCH UTORES Catalogue New Yor Free at any Col- Cl1cao umbia agency; -san rnisConC by mail for two ' Buffalo 2-cent stamps. Fertilizers for Fall Crops should contain a high percentage of Potash to insure the largest yield and a permanent enrichment of the soil. Write for our "Farmers' Guide," a 142-page illustrated book. It is brim full of useful information for farmers. It will be sent free, and will make and save you money. Address, GERMAN KALI WORKS, ~ Nassau Strcet, New York. SHEPHERD SUPP CO. USClSOMs To WM. SHEVl!EDi & Co., 23. MEETING ST., CHARLESTON, S. C. -- wror:y.u. -: :s N - - -- Stoves, Store W~are, Agate and Enamieiled WXares, Tin Ware, Tin Plate, Tinr'SpleSheet iron, Bath Tabs, lce Cr'eami Freezers, Refrigerators, Water Coolers, H~ouse Furnishing Goods. TOBACCO BARN FLUES at LOWEST PRICF ~ J1RERG 1TYBA NQ Pfl r,"Zc" l7weme""CEas re cpc . usa S e 10c. 2.{~Honenrlas e ss-p Cf -c n r hroe~a da-1-c;h I&For successi will es'- erc fol-lo~ (Omu.) . . . . Those who useQ. C. B. P. b. % i groce forI1 it. w~e e cuy B. . c.,2imor4, zat J. L. WILSON, Amnt for the ~ South and North American Lloyds New York and Chiago Lloyds. Ofice Opp)osite Dr.. Bro.wn's - -- I Mann11ing, S. li you ant -n ou reboobayaSewingMachino PURE DRUGS e hebs ae (== -..:e v . .e o itsdua ~~\Light Running - s'~ Thecre is r.one in' the world that D R. J. c N Ks '.I E da bl eha n l cn I~l:N'rpart., fi.ess of finish, beauty DENT ST. appearance, or has as many mprovements as theO MANNINO, 8. C. o &u . Ruu'E.' 1'. '*: It has Automatic Tension. Double Feed, aliike ~OS1~i 1' 1~aME 'V *,~* onboth s~des of r.oedle (patented),no other has it~ ; ew Star.d (,fa/i:hed dr:wing wheel hinged ThHAME~ l)Vor ad justaLble cerzers thus~ re~ducing frict~ to the mianm..n. AT1'PiL.Y~fS A'-'. WRITE FOR CIRCUL.A MANN1IN" S.. THE NEW HONE SEWING MACHINE 00, ?.iS .s acisco, eCu.. Aror:. Gta. . .. . .FOR SALE BY M N INK . .s. I.BflOWN. .W.\NNIN S.; (. JOjN S. Wli.SUN, .Uwrnai ad Co:unsa'.e I/ /.;0 KN Ibl11TS OF PY1I I.S MAi.NNING. S. 1)lPI.Iu1 i'.. E ELV!:I:N. ELr re u:::rl and :rou . 1~! <)LE W.C.n'. m NICII'AL NOTICE Notice is hereby given th:t. by virtue of an act Of the (General .\ senbly of this State. ettit led .\t act to establish local Bio:irids of IHealth in the cities and4 incoipiar ated towns of the State.:nd ta d tine the power. thereof.' : ilar 4f health for the towni of .it lm ning has lbeen duly el ected.::, f! Dr. C. B. (eger. Joseph F'. Rhamne. R. 11. Iorvea. \\. C. Chandler. l. N. Wil-on. ()I the .d of June. I.Sa; .aid lloard of l health was djuly org:m ized by electing I)r. C. B. Gleiger chairman and R. B. Lorvea secre tarv. At a meeting tof said liaari after its orgatizaton the towi:n wV divi ded1 into tour district.. and one iiiembI)er of the Board. charged specially Vit hi the superintendence of tlie heailth depart ment of -ueh district, as follows: District No. i--Bounded we-t hiv Irooks street and north ie- the street leading from the front of the Set.er lot to the depot ( om e called I)epot street). Di:.trict No. -It-ound.i west by Brooks street and south hay -aid Depot street. District No. -Iounidedi east by Blrooks street and somh hy aid D.pot street. )ist rict No. .-Bc n dea eaii by Brooks street and north iv said Depot street. The districts. iii the order :abov named. are under tihe supzervision of the following named tnwlib-., of said Board (f lealtl: No. i--F. N. Wil-on. No. 2--\\. C. Chandler. No. 3--Joseph F. Ria:ne. No. 1--R. B. Loryea. :md l. C. 1B. Geiger will have .enera supervision of aill of saii dis tricts. The following are aniong tIe more important powers conferred by law upon said l,ard : The Board is empowered to elect a I halth Otlicer, who shall eete the order, of the (.anl. :md for that purpo-e hIia ve :d e.e eice the power of a iaiiiecei:.an (f the 'own: to :...1,e :a d en t:rce :all needul rules and regiulati-m t( r the preveamio:n ,f the :m al ioa and spreal of intect:ona con tagaus ael-e.- to '- i : n.:m spect the court house :ni u ta iu oilices thle rein C ciltatined. .md the jail and ether trisons located in the town, in regard to the purity of the water supply, the lighting and heating Of the vario:s offices of the court house, and cells and other rooms occupied by pris oners in the jails, and note the general sanitary condition of the same. And said Board may re commend to the county atthori ties the removal of all nuisances on the p~remnises on which said butild ings are located, which might prove detrimental to public health. and shall report the number (of prisoners, their diet and treatmxent. the diseases and number of cases of sickness occurring among the prisoners. The following are the provisions ot sections .4 and :; of said act: SECrION .j. The said Board of Health shall have p~ower. as a body or by committee, as well as the Health Officer, together with his subordinates, assistants and work men, under and by order of said Board, to enter at any time upon any p)remnises in tue town or city upon which there is susp)ected to be any contagious or infect iouzs di ease or nuisance detrimental to the pulchalth,.o the purpose o examining and abating the sane: and all written orders for the re moval of nuisances isstied to the said Ihealth Officer by order of saidl Board. attested by the secretarv. shall be exectited by him and his subordinates and workmet: pro vided. the person or persons re fusing to remove such nuisance. and the cost and expense thereof. shall be recoverable from thle owner or owners of the premises from which the ntisance shall he re moved or from any' person catising or maintaining the same. in thle same manner as debts oif like amou~tst are now collected byv law. Stee-Tox :. The said iloard of IIeahh shall have power to create aind maintain a comp)lete and accui rate system of tile regist rat ion of birth1s and deaths which mnay occur within the town or citv. and to cominpei thle obedience to th e saune upon the part of all physicians and( ot her meidicail pract ititoners. cliergy men. mnagmtrates, mniawivyes. unide: takers. sextonis, :md all other pe: sons f romn whom in format ion for stuch putrpoes miay properly be re qutlired. It is also pr'ovided by said act that it shall be the dty ot any physiciani who at tends ill .,iekniess mediately to thle Secretary of th eI Board of H eailthi the inme. sexN. agre. race and disease of said pris oers. And by said act the Town Coun cil is charged with thle duty of havinig the rtiles and reguliat inns of said board oft hiealth, which nwar meet tile approval (of said Council. enforced. And the TIown Council of the Town of -\anning~ will prn ect and enf orce obediience to thle said board ot health and 1iti emi ers in the lawful d- i reof t hiir duties as en joiniedl Iby :l ac. . 11,x GIn.n .\ i ). Secret arv. Approaved byv the Citya Coui.. I. I. I m m A tirue copy: 1.E. Scor-rp, Clerk Towni Cuaal . hiity, tbl ni n-ia.i h~I, ofS a pp tit--. :n-i - luies. these tronjbe. i'iy it an.! y~ w bei dlelightedl. irty cnt, Ti get 11 .'ninle ask for Gro'cia . Nt cars noi ay . .Soia Lomv'. the r ist.