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PCBLISUES ALL COUNTY AND TOWN O1F It WIAL ADVElTISEMENTS. MANNING, S. C.: WEDNESDAY, JULY 17, 1895. YOUR ATTENTION Is Called This Week to Soie Prices That Speak for Themselves none With the Cash and We Will Please You. A large lot of the best aiple vin egar for pickliug purposes; 10c per quart. 30e per gallon. Reinember that we are closing out our line of springr and summer dry goods at the lowest possible cash prices. When you want anything in this line give us a call. A large lot of ish hooks on hand \Whe'n you wa:t a cheap straw hat give us a eall: u\e are selling out the remainder of our sp ring stock at greatly reduced prices. Wheat vou want a plu of the best and cheapest tobacco you ever used give nug a. call, and I'll give you Annie 1eILeod, the best p>iece ot plug to baeco ever offered to the public for only 10e per lug or 40c per pound. A large lot o' chair bottoms. only 10e eaeh: any size, with brass head nails to plut them in. Yours, for the cash. W. E. JF:NKINSON. YOUR NAME 1\ PRINT. - Mrs. J. T. Stukes, who has been very ill, is now conva'eseent. Miss Qainnv Shnler of Elioree is vis iting relatives in Manning. -Miss Lily Mtkeil, of Edisto, is in Man ning is visiting Miss Janie McDowell. -\iss Gertrude Bond, of Colunmia, is visiting the family of Mr. Joseph Sprott. --Mrs. 0. T. Owir:gs, of Columbia, has been visiting the fatuity of Mr. H. D. P:owden. --Dr. I. B. Loryea wil spend to-day and to-morrow in Columbia to attend a meeting of the State Board uf Pharmacy. of which he is a member There were plenty of watermelons in town last Saturday. iermtie's h-:ter was crowded out this week. but wi:| appear next. Unbrefl.is and parltols repaired and covered at W?ebbrrs market. There was a pleasant picnic iu the Trinity section ia'.t Wetd:esday. Sev rai mic-mbers of Mr. John W. Hug gius' t~uniiv in the Fork :. .quite sick. Died last Sunda3 at her home in Sum mertron, M:i.ss Mhlli Dingee a -d about forty s. Pare ferir v ir ondt C(iler \'m.'ar the b..--t for pickling r t we n:e. for sual by R. its.L t::e argist. Go1vernor E-,-ans has a-,pointed L >nis Appelt. S. W. McIntosh and J. M. Bar wick Cwtmmissiom rs of election tor this conuv Died lasit Monday, lh.eheal Stukes, aged about eighty years. The deceased was a former slave of the late Capt. Joseph Stukes. Last Saturdav laster A. B. Thames of Davis' Station presented us with one of his "silver-skin" watermelons, and it was de licious. The case of The Bank of Manning against Emma J. Mellett and J. B. Mellett has been decided by the tSupreme Court in fa vor of the Bank. Thme camp~aign meeting at Foreston last Saturday was attended by about nity peo ple. Caipt. D. J. Bradham and Hon. J. F. Rhamte made speeches. A game of baseball was played in Man ning last Saturday between the Sumnmerton and Black River nines, which resulted in favor of Summerton with a score o1 31 to 23. Arrivea last Monday, 30 doz.. ladies ganze undervests at 5 cents each. Horton, Burg -isa & Co.'s. Parties having old books on the history of South C'aro'.ina may do well to commu nicate with us. We are hunting up such books and when you wiite give us the name of the auther, date etc. Straw hats at rclauced1 prices. Horton, Bur gess & Co.'s. The market of Mr. G.eorge Huggins was broken into last Sunday by some little ne gro boys. They succeeded in rifling the till of thirty-five cents. Oa Monday they were caught and given a sound flogging. Ladies Belt Pins from 5 cents up at Hor ton, Burgess & Co.'s A pray meeting is held at the Methodist church every Wednesday morning at 6 o cloch: all are invited but it is especially for those who cannot leave their places of business in the afternoon. Tie regular prayer meeting is on Thursday afternoon at 4.30. Ice : Ice ! For salie at Ihnggins' muarket. Elsewhere are two letters in refrenets to the promp~t action of the Union Mutual Insurance company. which is advertised in THE Tzxrs. Read them, and when you want life insurance comtmunicate with Major 1B. B. Evanis, the general agent. Genuine Buttermilk 'soap 3 cakes for 25c. at R. B3. Loryea's. The county campaign mieeting takeS place at Summre: ton to-day; Paektsville' to mnorrowe and Manning Saturday. All wsho expcct to become candidates should atten-1 the llanning meeting Sainrday as it is the last chance to the people an opportumity of hearing those they w.it to vote for. PROMPT PAYMENT. I take plea;i~ure in say'ing that the plartiL: loss sustained in the destra-tion of my~ hon se by tire en the 20th of June, 18tiS. insured in the South andi North American Llovds, has been saltistietorily' settled in full this day, .July 3. 189~>. (Signed) X. 31. hEE~Le, Gireeleyville, S. C. TIHE Y. P. C. A. The serv'c--s we re condnueted in the Pres byteriani church ha't Suda afternoon by Messrs. Je-nkinson and' Wilson, on the subt ject: -*,l.'s glo:ry is magnifil-d by His works. and by Hs1 love to mian." Mesrs. P. B Tham':es aind .J. WV. Mc Leod wil di-~us' th subj c -'G"Or duty to our neighibor. *t th - B.pt-t c'iurcb next Sunday *tfernoo~n at 5.3t). The med tin are. vecry interesting; th. public are wvelcome Yen r-uu n> ri-k. A'll iruggists guaran te: Girove's Tastele-s ('hill Tonie to do0 all that the :'aunfatrers claimt for it. Warrated~ no enire. no- pay. Tlh-re aure imany imitatio.ns. To get thle genuine ask for droie'S. For sale by Loryea, the Drug gi st. 1110RLY PLEASED. F-oreston, 5. C , July 15, 1895. - - Mr. Louis A pplt: De-ar Sir - I write this to in .-form you that I am highly pleased with the po iz.. machine that you gave meP, anid I trust that I miay ibe able to relay you by adding t'o your list many subscribers, and I will everi make kno .vn the good results of T~he Manning Timnes to my triends. Yours truly. WXArEm: NEwEL. IN YOUR BL(OlD 1s the cause' of that tired, languid feeling which aets o~u at this season. Thse bloid is impnre-, and has buceomte thin and por Tha i why. von have no stre-ngth,. no ap'--- . can not .w-:tp. Purity your blood' 'vith Hood' Sarisatrilla, which will give you1 an appetite, tone your stomach, and inv.igorate your nerves. Hood's 1Pills are easy to take, easy in aion and sure int effect. HON. J. E. TIN DAL DECLINES. HoME, July 9, 1S95. Messrs. R. L. Felder, S. A. Harvin, F. A. Felder, it. J. Kolb. and I.. L. Geddings, Committee: Gentlemen- I hereby acknowledge re ceipt of an invitation from the Panola club to be a candidate for delegate to the Con stitutional convention, and beg to convey to them my sincere appreciation of the honor done me. I have always responded to the call of my friends, and for twenty years have given more of my time to public affairs than I could afford. I have discharged my duties with conscientious and unselfish re gard for the interests of the people as I perceived them, but am so circumstanced at this time that neither my business nor my health will permit me to canvass the coun ty or attend the convention. Nor do I see. under the present condi tions, that I could be of very special ser vice, and therefore stand by my purpose as expressed tlast winter of retiring from public life. I shall be ready when occasion demands to aid or counsel with the people of Clar endon as a private citiz.-n, but not as a candidate. If my views now would be of any value to you I will very cheerfully express them upon a proper occasion. With sincere thanks to you as a commit tee for the very courteous manner of ex tending this invitation, I am, very sin cerely, your friend and fellow-citiz--n, J. E. TISnAI. If you would have an abundance of dark. glossy hair you must have a clean scalp. free from dandruff and irritating humors, or if your hair is faded and gray, and you would have its natural color restored, use Ayers Hair Vigor. It is unquestionably the b st dressing. THEY LOOKED FINE. The Manning Guards and Their An nual Inspection. Th, Manning Gaards were inspected last Frdiay by Col. W. W. Bruce, assistant adjutant and inspector general. The boys turned out forty-two strong, made a fine show, and passed a very creditable in spection. Col. Bruce. in speaking of the irspec tion, told us that the Guards were among the best lie bad seen in the State, and that. next to their handsome uniforms, the pretty. ladies that graced the oce:t ion, tok his eye. He complimented the boys in great style, and expressed the hope that it would be his pleasure to inspect them asain. This was ('ol. Bruce's first visit to Man ning, and he was delighted with the place. He makes a tine inspecting officer and pro serts a handsome and soldierly appearance. Some of the ladies present not remem bering his name. speak of him as the ."handsome colonel," and one wanted to know if he --is Watts' dal-iy.' With but little care an:1 no trouble the hear.' and id ntache -an be kept a uniform brownr or b-ek color by using Buck ing b-n:'s 1 ye for the Whiskers. A CARD. NEw Ziox, F. C.. July 15. 1895. To the Voter of Clarendon County : I :mnonnce myslf a candidate for the Constitutional convention. and in ding so I will briefly state that I au in favor of better facilities for the free education of our white children. I will oppose with all my might the abolition of the ho:,estead protection. I favor the curtailment of of fices and I favor the engrafting into the constitution a clause that will make white man's rule a certainty without conflicting with the Federal constitution. I am a Democrat, and a such I become a candi date pledging myself to abide the result of the primary and to support its nomi nees. Respectf ully. J. W. KENNEDY. Lockhart, Tex., Oct. 15, 1889. Messrs. Paris Medicine Co., Paris, Tenn.: Dear Sirs: Ship us as soon as possible 2 gross Grove's Tasteless Chill Tonic. My customers want Grove's Tasteless Chill Tonic and will not have any other. In our experience of over twenty years in the drug business we never sold any medicine which gave such universal satisfaction. Yours re spectfully, J. S. BRowNE & Co No cure, no pay. Sold by Loryea, the Druggist. eecretary neroert wm not go on nis vacation until the end of July. The gold reserve is still hanging around the $107,500,000 point. Of $2,261,244 coined last month by the government, St,750,000 was gold. Classification of pension office em ployes for the civil service has been completed. The two new revenue cutters have been named the Walter Q. Greshamn and Daniel Manning. It is stated that now, instead of a majority of the army being foreigners, they are Americans. The revenue marine commanders have been ordered to display the Unit ed States flag on their vessels. The agricultural department did not spend all its appropriation last year and returned over $500,000 to the treas ury. Senator Bill Chandler is said to be training to receive or get the republi can vice-presidential nomination next year. The monthly public debt statement places Uncle Sam's financial obligations at $1,006,000,000 exclusive of treasury notes. Secretary of War Lamnont and Gener al Schofield are trying to select a site~ for a big military post in the Puget Sound country. Application to establish the Commer cial National bank of Eufaula, Ala.. has been received at the treasury de partment. Attorney-General Harmon yesterday appointed Lee Cowart, assistant United States district attorney for the northern district of Alabama. vice J. C. Hawkins, deceased. Discussion of the last presidential baby recalls that the first White House infant, now an aged woman, is a clerk on a meagre salary in the treasury de partment. Benjamin Harrison Milliken, secre tary to Senator Harris, was indicted for house-breaking on complaint of Miss Gertr-ude Phillins. whose room he entered at night. Congiressional Librarian Spafford, at Washington, says that the printing of the Declaration of Independence under a copyright shows that the copyright laws nced amending. It is hinted that the republican and democratic executive committees will soon hold a conference with a view of putting otY the next national conven tions until September, to head off bleeders. The treasury gold reserve decreased Saturday $158,S07, standing at the close of business at $107,410,401. The loss, it is stated, was by heavy gold pay mnso government account at San Francisco. -. FOREIGN ITE~Is. Cholera is epidemic in Japan. Mexico will test Alabama coke. Peru refused to apoligize to Bolivia. Yellow fever is epidemic at Porti Rico. Earthquake shocks wvere felt in Aus tria Tuesday Russia's iron output was about 1,50)0, 000 tons last year. China, with a population of 4'J0,O00, o00, has only too doctors. A bottle 115 feet high will be on ex hibition at the Bordeaux exposi ion, A plot against the Czar's life was dis covered at Moscow. Eight arrests EXECTTIVE COMMITTEE MIEET ING. The County Democratic Executive con miittee met in the court house last Monday in response to the call of Chairman .James E. Davis. The tollowinm clubs were represented Alcoln, E. D. Hodge: Trinity. W. I. Ilnd nal: Manning, E. C. Horton: Clarendon, 1B. P. Barron: Manning Farmers' Platform. D. J. Bradhan: Panola, C. 1R. Felder. Packsville, J. C. Johnson; Friendship, J P. Broek: Suinmerton, W. W. Coskey: Cross Roads, A. J. Richbourg: Doctor Swamp, J. 11. Timmons: New Town. J. W. Kennedy: New Zion, Dr. I. M. Woods; Silver, 'I. I. Gibson: Jordan, J. Elbert Davis: Foreston, C. M. Mason: Foreston Reform, J. C. Johnson. Douglass, Fork, Sandy Grove, Harmony, Midway. Pine wood and Fulton were not represented, but W. D. Gamble of the Sandy Grove club wrote to Chairman Davis. expressing his inability to attend, ani he furnished the names of managers sungg;ted by his club. A mlembter of the committee stated that Harmony had met and selected its nmn agers. The following letter was rec l from the Fulton club: WI: ARE FEW UUT MIGHl'TY(.) At a lueting of the Fulton Demoeratic clnb of Clarendon, held on Saturday, the 13th instant, and in pursuance of a call issued by the county executive committee, it was resolved to suggest the names of certain - embers of this club to act as managers in the primary election of dele gates to the Constitutional convention: pro vided, the club is guaranteed an equal division of said delegates will be accorded by the Reformers of Clarendon county and that the nomination for delegates shall be two Reformers and two Conservaiives, said delegates to be nominated by their re spective factions, and that these four te the only candidates for whom ballots shall be counted in the said prilaiy election. If the above conditions are assured us we respectfully nominate the following as managers from this club: 1. C. Gayle, W B. Broadway, lteforlm managers: Wim. H. Dyson, J. E. Broughton, Conservative managers. Should, however, the Reformers deny equal division of delegates, this club will take no action, anti the above-named managers will not act. P. M. SA.LE, Secre tary. hairuan Davis stated the object of the meeting was to appoint the managers so as to give the two weeks' notice, and that it he matter was not attended to until the 20tth, as was at first contemplated, it would be too late. Rules to govern the primary had to be adopted arnd any other business that l:ight p.rolptrly come trp. Jhe coinlittee adop0td the following "R-:slved, That any white voter can have the privilege to cast his vote in the prio yl' electi m for delegates to the Con stitrtional conventioni in a club most con vetnint to the voter, whether his name is In the cnb roll or not. Th::t, wherever a voter- name is not on the cinh list or roll where the voter alllies to vote, the man glrs shal place said voter's name on the poll list, With a cross-mark opposite, so that he m1ay 'a- designated from the' regular meltmb h 1-1 of :hat cl't." The co :Ilmitt-e th1n aIppointed Ilanagers. Tle cmit, ""tee instructed the chairman to publish rilest t~ Oert lt' primary to be hel.l July :;t ; also t: p:ublish the list of The entire leting was vev halrmonitus -tle bst < f feeling prevailing. That t:art f01 tle resoitions adloptei l.y the Itatte connuiattee i rfer ence to "p1 luping" wIa. consileraiv discussel by various metu ber?, 1.ut it was finally deeded the comLit tee hui no right ti change it, nor to adopt anV ltile that wold countlict with it. The following was then adoited: ''Re solved, That in case ;any member of the uatagers alpointedl to preside at the primary election, fails to appear at the ph:ce of election on the 30th day of July, the mansgers who do aTpear be em powered to till all vacancies necessary to comiplete the number of mlanagers required to hold said election, as provided by the rules governing the pir:iary elections. The county chairman was authorized to appoint managers for suchi clubs as were not repres ented. THE TEACHERS. Editor The Manning Times-The State Teaeberst Association closed its wvork to day. Thie teachers have taken a lively in terest in all the discussions, and the meet ing altogether has been a source of great edification to the progressive teacher. The elegant entertainnment in the college borne under the ulltinaemuent of Mrs. L. B. Tlhomnpson and the kind alttention of Dr. Wilson, Professor Brown and the citi zens, give the teacheors of the State Asso cia'ion the most pleasant recolieetionls of th-ir stay in Spartan burg. The chiltiren have given mie rno trouble: they have had lots of fun on the campus. BIshop especially is loath to leave the bowling alleywhere lie and Joe spenft mlost of their time. We took a carriage drive over the city yesterday aftern on. It hlas been ten years since I was hlere, andO the imiprovemeints have been very matrkedi. The State Detntal Asso:-intion is also in session here this week. Th1ey, by invita tion, attealded the concert and socil re eeptionl at Converse hall last night. Tfhe b: anx and belles of the ass oits seml'd to have gniute ain afhilation for e'ltch other. Dr. Wilson remiintded theni that officially hie was a minister, andl any ser* r:ct- he could1 rendethe 1111 wvnl be glai tend~ered. '1 he dentists and teach. rs have accepltedI anD i.v.tation fioim Mt-s.rs. SimplSonl A Si ~l pson of Glenn'ls SpIringts t> )spendt t nlight at their hotel. Everybiodyi excect trg a jo!ly time on. the excul-.i m. Colnv'rse is one oft thet b.:, tjuipped co! i-ges inl thle .Noth. Thejre is inl the c'hap)l IaI pite origanl about sit feet wide toll fonitt c feet wide. It enl, :' bout S'.-0 0. It ms rn by wat-'r and has1 0 tremlendoui. voiu-e.A The builinlg th onl.thoullt is1 tIe v.Intagetu sch 'tioiwork. Thie t( achers all- conld:;cting' their serv *tce% pine~lIly in thIe chall. Last Sun dar afron 11lot: R'v. EL. 4'. Muir iv det i eral n .1istliict v lciletr (0 ehi Irt and IL :.liel t': nie of~ItI bttr. rw for t-hiMr.-n. One of hi1 chl'rts. to repre sent the It~ dcenin c11 omptariso btw een mnions,'15 pictulred tor hquior a tont. red. e iryin~g a bread-bl-t:~ forl pub.lic . 11ch twv 1:::e ch1ir n g.!g to) schooll, an1d for ft. imp I'l ad ch1 Ihl's1 mitnd with mthe signiicit g I tid 1or misioni w.,rk. in n th11min1 wn fa01 Ill to gra~sp the ideaL b-- an.u hv teaebe~rs to d~ lilnst.:te any~ di;se ltit 111 his appointmlenlt elI Po \.omWlhIre. Eas ~dea. I>;. F':, :.l 1:1v had aL live1 *~:ly i-ssIOn tt to? h:,ve Lcan I t. mao.alnt, -S it Irceed as :In inDe.1ive to the chill lt ward tile cILs, 4: fjlrlant to; that sole par:nis even w-. e thelt, 11nd it wals 1n0 11I, x to thet \t.l~k 11one1 throngi the 5tl.ool ve~tl. PrloItessor~ Easter otf li W Iar cog it Ia il a1 well)-prere papLIer I'n "Schlolh1hip and - .\!et 11ds." Ile timlhsized./.. that schiol arshipi was nece sLry in the. prtimary schoo~s 1a. we! as~ ill thle tollegt-s ..D uni versities. Pedta:ogy wals IL cultur. of touil, be'dy lnd spirit, auli nt method could do this, i-nt thalt it a1nut ie ill the teacher. Trute ednea:tOn1 in tile paupil is imphos si ble ifI t'ce ttracher be noit tnUy~ ! ,-uented. The teacher's5 proies.ionl like all thelrs was surfI.rihlg froulm nworthyv Iinibers who1 tDer tile schoo~tl room oily asiI~ 1 a steplping stone ti son1:e olther v cationI Put the bars hg.r and sneh will1 stay oult. Method is thec lninIe, sclhoIiLsdip tihe 'team. Every :eche Li shonidi sp1en1d oe to two hoCurs eahday tI brdlen and1 deepenl his ex E-i nce as1 a Lteachler. \teI hae -lvrthil-' Le~l to leave for IIuntains. When lwte get to A-he'.ille will wi1ile yoni ( cocerning.. tiur raLluble~s amnong thie moiutains. E1.L. C. AnsuaIIOI. 'Snartanburg. S. C., Julv II. 1895o. THE SALEM MELTIMr. Notwithst nding this is the busiest sea son of the year witu tobac -o growers, a number of Salem's voters were present at Cole's :dill on Wedncsday, .l y 1tth, to hear the views of Soue of those t ho have been called to represent th -.a in the coni ing constitutional e.>nvtntain. Shortly after 11 o'clock, .lr. W. J. Gib bons announced that he had l en assigned the tatsk of keeping the combatants straight in the ring, and fot ibwitIi anniiouncetd as the first sp-alor of the doay, lion. .1. W. Kennedy. Mr. Kennedv :ter., that he his been pushed into this fight wiitn the last few biays, 'in would yield the- tlir to tlCapt. D. .. Bradhemn, as he was it houw:- among his filents. C. pt. liradhaun, after a few preliminary remarks, at once took up the issues and discussed them with much force and earn estness. He sail he considered our elec tion systei. the sihool system and the homiests. d the three cardinal principles before the people, and exh i.stively dis cussed each oLe of thema in detail, winding tip with an appeal to those present to let those who wt-re not there know of the im portant issue< before them, and that they should now. come forward and see that the frmtt of their ivi years stroggh- shot Id be madi e .i core. lion. .J. W1. Kennt dv then came for ward anid ioo tiunced himself a cindidate at the solictation of several clubs in the couitv: that lie had etadeavouti-d to sevre his peop-le faitlhfull in the past and would give them his best service as long as de mainded by them. The speaker said that at home his views upon the great question coming before the convention are known, and ht- would riot take up any more of their time. However, he was ready to answer any question that mght be put to him. The chairman then announced that Hon. W. C. Davis wouli address the crowd. While Mr. Datis wea explaining to the chairman that he would not be heard from is a candidate, and in fact did not Expect to tuite a speech at all, Dr. I. M. Woods, whose danih-r seemed aroused by the an tounet-d '.f Mr. Kennedy's candidacy "at the solicitation of several clubs," came for ward after pulling his coat, saving he had prepared the program and didn't expect to be pushed out of his place for speaking. Mr. Davis informed the Doctor he had no idea of taking dhis or anybody else's place that day. The Doctor reviewed the history of the Reform movement, coming down finally to a discussion of the issues and the qualifications of .hose who should repre sent us. The Doctor tock issue with the views of the other candidates on the home st, ill and school qnistions. 'i here were then calls for Mr. W. C. Davis by the c:owd,. He toll the people of Sa lem that he had merely came over to pay them a social visit ant was no candidate, and after giving his views upon the gnes tions tLscussed by the other speakers an nounced that he disire.1 to make a state ment in referince- to the c indidacy of lion. Josepi F. Rhiami. Mr. Rihame l:w-l not a yet fully dete'rained upon whether he would beco'me a rarndid-ite, but desired the speaker to ;ay to the pe-ople of Stlt tm that he was absen5t not L.:-carse he de-ired t( avoid the di- ensi- n of thle iis ies, but be cause he was V t con-ilit-ring the matter. .:r. Davis ail a tribut- to the h mesty. fearlessness, and I atriitim of Mr. IRlame. antl finally anrmoii:neel that it was monr than likelv that .\ir. Rthame waou;i-I be at :he Foreston tnweting. At the e:ow of \! r. D aivi -'s spe ch the Ilee ti ng a-joturnel. 'li:- v:..tUr be-t ievs that Saletu will I.e found at her place orn July 39th, and that white supremacy is the batte cry in :at qj:a; tr. C. W. UUCKLEN'S A.thICA SALVE. The best save in the world for cuts, bruises. sores, ulcers, salt rheutm, fever sores, tetter, chapped ,ans, chilblains, corns and all skin eruptions, and positively cures piles or no ias required. It is guar. anteed to give perfect satisfactitn, or mone) refunded. lPrice 25c. per box. For sale b1 R. 1B. Loryea. .MARVELOU3 RiESU'LTS. Fromt a letter written by R1ev. .J. Gunde-r man,bf Dimondade, .\ich , we are piermit ted to tuake this extract: "I have no hesi tation in recornening Dr. King's New Diseov'ery, as the results were almost mar velous in the case- of mhy wifeo. While I was pastor of the B.pti.,t church iat Rives Junc tion she was brought down with pneumnonia suceed ing L i Gri ppe. Terrible paroxysm s of ecughing would last hours with l'.ttle interuption and it seemed as it she could tot stnrvive themo. A friend recoimended Dr. King's New Discovery; it wvas qjuiek in its wvork andlahi;ly satistfactory in results." Trial bottles free at R. B. LORtYEA'% Drug Store. legurlar size bottles 50 cents indl $l.00J. FOUR~ BIG SUA;CESSES. Having the nieed~d rit to luore than miaie go-id all the aidverti.-inig elaimied for thiemr the follotwing four renredies have reachied phe rnwttnal sd-. D~r. King'.' New Discoverv. foi consumption, Coughs and Colds, eaceh bottle guarainteed. -Electric Bit ters, the great remedy for Liv. r, Stomach and Kidneys. ueklen's Arnica Satlve, the best in the worid, andl Dr. Kinrg's New Life Pis, which are a perfe-ct pill. All these remedies are guaranteed to do just what it claimed for them arid the di-:hkr wvhose nam- as attached herewith wvill be niad to tell youi nore oif themit. Sold at 1R. ii. LOR YEAiS Drug Store. NEWS OF THE WEEK Happenings of Interest in This and in Other Countries. THROUGH THE 5OUTH. Birmingham is to have a large cotton mill. Laurens county, Georgia, has gone "dry." Anderson, S. C, is to have another cotton seed oil mill. Senator Morgan will speak at the Griffin silver convention. A new cotton seed oil mill has been organized at Anderson, S. C. Vandals have robbed the grave of Gen. Win. Dearing, at Athens. The Alabama Bankers are holding their annual meeting at Point Clear. The prisoners confined in the county jail at Hendersonville, N. C., escaped. The Georgia Weekly Press Associa tion meets in Gainville next Tuesday. Reports from Alabama say the cottonl rop is greatly injured by excessive rains. In the bond market the Savannah and Western first certificates fell from 59.38 to 514. The Southern Biblical assembly is to be held at Ashville from July 18th to August 14th. Tickets for the Corbett-Fitzsimmoins mill will be placed on sale at Dallas this week. The Washington county, Georgia, Teachers' Institute is in session at Sandersville. The colored grand lodge of the Knights of Pythias is in sessien at Americus, Ga. The Richmond, Va,. chamber of com merce adopted resolutions favoring the gold standard. A home for needy women is to be erected at Athens, Ga. The building will cost $10,000. The canning factory at Eufaula is running full time, and finds ready sale for all it can turn out. Jeff Taylor whipped and br'itally maltreated a dog at Selmna, Ala. The Mayor fined him $2.50 and costs. The Georgia central railroad and the Georgia railroad wilt erect a building jointly at the Atlanta exposition. The Alabama Midland railroad is fig uring on building an extension from Luverne to Elba, in Coffe county. It is said the haoney yield in this countr'y was never larger. The bee gums are filled from top to bottom. The Wagar Lumber company of Mo bile contributes six car loads of lumber to the Alaama buan at Atlanta. Water has been turned on in the exposi tion lake, Atlanta. It measures fifteen acres and is divided into two bodies. The state department will not allow the original declaration of indepen dence to be taken to the Atlanta Expo sition. Fears of an outbreak among strik ing miners in West Virginia have sub sided and the militia has been dis missed. The comptroller of the currency has given authority for the reorganization of the Commercial National bank of Eufala, Ala. Kentucky populists have put out a state ticket. llon. T. S. Petit. of Owensboro, has been nominated for governor. The Tennessee Coal, Iron and .ail road Company will make a grand dis plav at the Cotton States and Inte:-na tional Exposition. The state chairman of the democratic committee of Kentucky has requested Senator Blackburn to cancel his dates and keep out of the fight. In Darlington county, S. C., J. C. Clements, began curing a barn of to bacco June 26. That looks as if he could raise two crops a year. Wesley O'Gonnor, Georgia superin tendent of deaf schools, has been made president of the American Association of Teachers in session at Flint. Michi gan. New Orleans merchants have aban doned their steamship line to San Fran cisco, the Southern Pacific having made a satisfactory readjustment of freight rates. A mob searching for a horse thief fired into the house of a negro named Young, at Mount Pleasant, Texas., kill ing an eight-year-old child and fatally wounding its mother. T. M. Searcey, the Henry county man who was convicted at Montgomery of using the mails for fraudulent pur poses, has been sent to the Kings county penitentiary at Brooklyn. Governor McCorkle has been in re ceipt of several messages from the strike region in West Virginia, all of which state that everything is quiet and that there is no probability of trouble at present. The Fayetteville independent Light Infantry, of Fayetteville, N. C., the oldest military organization in the state. will celebrate its 102nd anniver sary on 23d of August by a grand ex cursion to Wilmington. Mr. Wes Iodnett, plowed up all the cotton he had planted a few weeks ago and planted the land in corn and peas. Mr. Hodnett has no cotton. has invested his cotton-raising money in yearlings and is the happiest and easiest man in Alabama. In a Tennessee court Judge Clark held that the Railway company and Defendants Huff and others, being res idents of Georgia and as there was no personal service against defendants, that this court has no jurisdiction and the plaintii's case was dismissed. THROUGH THE NORTHf. Lord Dunraven says Valkrie I1I will start for New York .July Is Walter II. Page has resigned from the editorship of the Forum. The annual conference of American Rabbis began at Rochester, N. Y., Fri day. An alleged dynamite expedition will start from New York for Cuba in a few days. Two furnaces which have been idle at Altoona. Pa., for a year are prepar ing tc blow in. Three hundred Cubans are drilling at New York and will soon go to jein the insurgents. The fourth annual session of the Ro man Catholic summer school at Platts burg opened Monday. Prices on window glass have been ad vanced 25 per cent. as a result of the organization of the trust. Banker Gibson, just returned :o New York from Europe, says bimetallic sentiment is growing rapidly there. Only one death will result fr om the Elks accident. The number reported as seriously injured was exaggerated It is expected that a commission will soon be appointed to examine a route for a canal from the Atlantic to the Great Lakes. The sixteenth annual meeting of the League of American Wheelman is on at Asbury Park, N. J., with nearly ,000 wheelmen in attendance. Ex-Police Inspector William A. Mc Laughlin of New York was released on bail bonds of $80,000. He is also under $20,000 bonds on the old indictrments. The railroads of this country have al ready ordered 25,000 new freight cars, at a cost of $10,000,000, and a very large part of that goes into the pockets of wage earners. The Pennsylvania steel company has effected a reorganization. Effingham B. Morris was elected presidert of the new company; Edwin F. Parker, secre tary, and Edmund Smith, treasurer. This is an era of canals. T1.e Man chester and Kiel waterways ar e finish ed. It is to be hoped that acros;s Nica ragua one soon will be. Work here at home will soon be begun and thae Mass a chusetts legislature has just passed a bill authorizing the commencement of operations on the long-talked-of Cape Cod canal. TUROUGH! TIlE WEST. Texas and Arkansas has bad two much rain for crops. Ex-Senator Allen G. Thuz man, of Ohio, is dangerously ill. Trouble is likely to break out at the mines of Cour d'Alene again. For the first time in live yea:-s Atchi son, Kan., is without a saloon. At Lornville, Oat., fifty hocses were burned and one child cremated. Chicago proposes to build a steel tower that will be 1,150 feet high. It is said that the proposed Pacific cable will be laid by British capitalists. Another deep cut in Western freight rates is announced by the Union Pa cifle. At Brazil, Ind., three burgulars were shot, one of whom named Baker, was killed. Joseph Robert, a hotel mar. at Nee nah, Wis., fell down stairs and broke his neck. Prof. D. L. Morrow, of Champaign, 1ll.. has been elected president of Ok lahomia college. Senator Blackburn has bolted the Kentucky platform and will make a free silver campaign. Proceedings are to be begun against South Dakota cattlemen who have been fencing government lands. Z. T. Lewis, a broker of Urbana. u., is missing and forged bonds amounting to $56,000 have been turned up. Perry Tufft, his wife and three chil dren were drowned near Penn Yan, N. Y., by the capsizing of a boat. The Creek Council has suspended Chief Perryman and made Second Chief Bullet acting chief of the nation. Mrs. Inglehart sued William McClung at Owensburg, Ky., for $15,0-)0 for kill ing her husband. The jury gave her 7,000. Bob Case and Albert, James aind Ver non Pool, have been arrested for the Canyon train robbery on July ist in Oregon. The bodies of eight Chinamnen have been fudin the San Joaq~uin river, near Mde, Cal. Foul play is sus Archbishop Kain, of St. Louis, sha decided that G. A. I. funeral services may be conducted in Romon Catholic churches. It is said that the deal by which the Great Northern was to secure control of the Northern Pactfic has been finally declared off. The su- :visors of I'latt county, Ills., ordered that the United States flag be raised over the courthouse every day in the year. Shareholders of the Cincinnati, Ham ilton and Dayton have ratified the deal between that company and the South ern railway. Dangerous forest fires are raging in Michigan and North Muskegon and vi cinity is in peril. Rain has not fallen for a fortnight. Traffic officials of the Western roads declare that the prospects for satisfac tory business are brighter now than they have been since tSO2. Five firemen were burned to death or smothered in a burning livery stable at Detroit Thursday: one fatally injured by jumping. The fire damage was 560, 000. Geo. Cole went into a Chicago restau rant and with a pistol demanded money. When he went he was pursued and killed. Two bystanders were fatally wounded. Professor Edmund Murdaugh, of Vir ginia, has been deposed as professor at Oklahoma College and Professor D. L. Morrow, of Champaign, 111, chosen to succeed him. So desperately- in love were Louis Lanaham and Lizzie Madden, of Hamp shire Furnace, 0., that they walked forty miles to Portsmouth to plight their faith for better or for worse. The fight among county judges of Mexico, Mo., was ended by the supreme court, which ordered the arrest and attachment of all county judges. The war had been in progress for years. Father Goulay, of St. Mary's Catholic church at Turner, Ill., and Patrick Mul cahy engaged in a fight in the church and the latter was knocked out. Mul cahy had refused to pay for his pew. Work is rapidly progressing on the reat electric power transmission plant which is to carry power from the San Joaquin river to Fresno, Cal. Peoria. Ill., is suffering from a water famine. The Pullman Palace Car company has advanced the wages of their 4.000 employes 10 per cent. The advance is due to the bright business outlook. AT WASHINGTON The Cleveland baby is doing well. The Nicaraugua canal commission is coming home. Sixty-one fourth-class postmasters were appointed. Ayer's Ea PILLS - -. Received Highest Awards AT THE World's Fair a.+1AS THE BEST *w wsI Family ~ PHY SIC In Poor Health means so much more than you imagine-serious and fatal diseases result from trifling ailments neglected. Don't play with Nature's greatest gift-health. If you are feeling out of sorts. weak ~and generally ex hausted, nervous, BroI~flShave no appetite and can't work, begin at once tak I ing the most reia ble strengthening medicine,which is Brown's Iron Bit ties cure--benefit itS comes from the B it very firstdoei w~o't ,samif your teeth, an d it's ________________pleasant to take. It Cures Dyspepsia, Kidney and L.iver Neuralgia, Troubles, Constipation, Bad Blood Malaria, Nervous ailments Women's complaints. Cet only the genuine-it has crossed red lines on the wvrapper. Al! others are sub stitutes. On receip t of two 2c. stamps we will send set of Ten. Beautlfui World's Fair Views and tb --- free. BROWN CHEM:CAL CO. BAt.TIMORE, MD. TA5TELE5S ..UST AS COOD FOR ADULTS, WRNE.PRICE 50Octs GiL ATIA, ILLs., Nov. 16. 1S13 '.:5 .edicine Co., St. Louis, Io. :. hencn:-we sold last year. 600 bottles of (:ti.5 TASTELESS CUILL TONIC and have lnht three gros already this year. In all our ex peice *f 1.4 years. in the drue business5. have never ...d anarticle that gave such universal satis' b~sten = yourTunc. uurigi. .h.C .5a CO. A LIFE POLICY - IN THE - - - - M UT UA L LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY OF IPORTLAND, MIAINE, Is the Best Investment a Man Can Make ! The Union Mutual is the only company that issues policies giving the benefit of the non-forfeiture law, and specifying in definite terms by its policy contract that there can be no forfeiture of insurance, by non-payment of premium, after three years' premiums have been paid, until the value provided for is exhausted in Extended Insurance. THE UNION MUTUAL Has been in business over forty years, during which time it has paid to its policy holders over TWENTY-SIX 3IU.LION DoU.ARS. It pays its losses upon receipt of satisfactory proofs, without delay or discount. There can be no more certain provision for your family than your policy in the Union Mutual. The Union Mutual Policies Are the most liberal now offered to the public. They are incontestable after one year from dal, of issue and free from limitations as to residence, travel, suicide, or occupa tion -military and naval services in times of war excepted. After the payment of three full yeas' premiums in cash they are protected by the popular Maine Non-Forfeiture Law, the provisics of which can apply only to policies written by this company. THE UNION MUTUAL - Is a purely mutual company ; its resources belong to the policy-holders and are utilized in giving them a maximum of benefits consistent with absolute security, there being no stockholders to absorb large profits. Each policy is stock in the company. Its officers and agents are paid their salaries and commissions, and they earn them. These are in cluded in their current expenses. Every dollar of the profit goes to the policy-holders only. " THE UNION MUTUAL Issues 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 MAN'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 Is ABSOLUTELY YOURS. No DOUBT ABOUT THE TITL.. It is looking out for "number oae." It is "nailing down" something ; "salting away" something for You and Youn yond the emergencies akd risks of ordinary business. IT assvaEs 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 values yearly for such number of years as you may elect. It gives a constant satisfaction 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 YorU LiFE nOAT, which may prove in later life a saIr OF PROSPERITY. IN FACT, AS I SAID ABOVE, A Life Policy in the Union Mutual OF PORTLAND, MIAINE, Is the Best Investment a Man Can Make ! Good Agents Wanted, to Whom Liberal Contracts Will Be Offered. BARNARD B. EVANS, General Manager for South Carolina, COI.UNEEIA - - - - - S. C. BiG PROFITS sm a smats. Returning prosperity will make many rich, but nowhere can they make so much within a short time as by successful Speculation in Grain, Provisions and Stock. 1~rx00 FORl EACH DOLLAR INVESTED can be made by our ~~JA. Systematic Plan of Speculation originated by us. All successful speculator< operate on a regular system. It is a w ell-known fact that there are thousands of men in all parts of the United States who, by systematic trading thror:gh Chicago brokers, make large amounts every year, ranging from a few thousand dollars for the man who invests a hundred or two hundred dollars up to $50,000 to $1'j0,000 or more by those who invest a few thousand. It is also a fact that those who make the largest profits from comparatively small in vestments on this plan are peisomns who live away from Chicago and invest through brokers who thoroughly understarad systematic trading. Our plan does not risk the whole amount invested on any trade, but covers both sides, so that whether the market rises or falls it brings a steady profit that piles up enormorusly in a short time. Write for Convincing Proofs, also our Manual on successful speculation and our Daily Market Report, full of money-making pointers. All Free. Our Manual explains margin trading fully. Highest references in regard to our standing and suc cess. For further information address THOMAS & CO., Bankers and Brokers, 241-242 Rialto Building, Chicago, Ill, MEDICAL CARD. _ THE _ T HE UNDERSIGNED HAS ASSOCI- IBS ALSAO I.ated himself with Dr. W. E. Bnows for the practice of medicine, and he will Hsarvd n be pleased to render prompt service when called upon. G. L. DICKSON, M.D. R . L R E Notice to Creditors. ALL P'ERSONS HAVING CLAIMS I Hsjs eevdalresoko Aagainst the estate of Elias G. Duflose, deceased, will present then' duly attested,BA E AL SAD AT and those owing said estate will make pay ment to RoB~nT E. McFAIM'is, Jr.,- XO Executor. Salii. . . Jn 2th ~P. BASE BALL GUIDEN A LI.l'ER.N B.VILGRLAIM ciii, Has justreieivereseltrthemtdulyoa Sarinioo. S. C., Jue 24th, 195. Sg fteBgWth TBASTOBALLALUIAT AL1,PERIN SHALONGCAM againto the start of arcs L.Hr-SALSE 1808 i, NecasewllTpresn thmRuyEt ete n thosei ownang sad saewl dispattrator Aine o rdiC.a~ invth18o 5 WA ignE ofth IAMONDS isextnded.SMTERIN SUTHR CAO INA .GALLOWAY. State of Siteouwth Calna TI. I ewi toh the cofrt ofc haing in WN S. H A Vs .IN AND S. - Doncrie fwitheneatnis g and e-- T dis50 pryac. . . . . . .U~iEA~~l