The Manning times. (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, August 07, 1895, Image 3
1LSHES ALL COUNTY AN D TOWN
OFFICIAL ADVERTISEMENTS.
MANNING, S. C.:
WEDINESDAY, AUGUST 7, 1895.
LADIES!
Your Attention is Called This Week
to Some Bargains That You
Can't Afford to Pass
Over Unnoticed.
Twenty-five dozen ladies' fast-black
seamless hose at the very low price
of 13c per pair or two pair for 25c;
ladies, I take pleasure in recommend
ing these goods as an article well
worth the money-full, seamless and
absolutely stainless.
Just arrived, a beautiful line of
Gauffre suitings and Russian Fleece
something entirely new and very
stylish for ladies' dresses; call soon
if you wish to secure a dress off one
of these patterns, for they are going
rapidly at 10e per yard; worth 12jc.
When you need gents', ladies' and
children's shoes give us a call; we
have them, and will put them to you
right.
Remember, friends, that we have
on hand this fall the largest line of
school books ever shown in Claren
don, Sumter or Williamsburg coun
ties. So, now remember, when you
want school books give us a call.
Yours truly, W. E. JRNKINSON.
YOUR NAME IN PRINT.
-Mrs. Lizzie McCleneghan of Sumter re
turned home last Monday.
A
-Mr. James E. Davis and wife left
yesterday for Glenn Springs. They will
be gone about two weeks.
- Mr. J. J. Carraway of Salem was in
town .last Monday. He says that the to
baced craze has not struck him as yet.
-Miss Pauline Sanders, the beautiful
and accomplished daughter of Maj. Marion
Sanders of dumter, who has been visiting
Mrs. P. B. Thames in Manning for the
past two weeks, left for her home this
morning, and, if reports be true, she lett
behind her a number of bruised hearts.
The Manning Academy will open its ex
ercises Monday, Sept. 4.
It has been discovered that rheumatism
is sore times caused from eating water
elon. -
The town council is having our streets
put in first-class condition. Prof. Henry
Smith use to have the contract.
Married, by Rev. J. J. Baggett, at Horse
* ranch church in Salem, last Saturday,
Miss Anna Robertson and Mr. Lee. .
We are under obligations to Mrs. Lizzie
DuBose of the Fork for a nice lot of new
sweet potatoes dod some excellent
peaches.
The sheriff sold several tracts of land
last Monday at the suit of the State for
taxes. He also sold a buggy and a sewing
machine.
Married, at the residence of Rev. R. E.
Smith. in Sandy Geove township, last
Saturday night. Miss Lydia Floyd and Mr.
Thomas Welch.
There is a protracted meeting going on
at the Packsville Baptist church, and we
are told that the congregation last Sunday
numbered between six and seven hundred.
The chairman''of the bocard of election
commissioners requests that there be no
delay in coming after the box. Remember,
the general election is on Tuesday,20th day
of August.
~The managers appointed to conduct the
election on the 20th instant should care
fully read the election notice in another
column. The service is compulsory and is
without compensation.
Siome miscreant slipped into our office
-yesterday and stole an ably written com
munication from the pen of Dr. J. L Easter
hing. Punishment with prosecution will be
dealt out to the party if he is found out.
The decrease in the prices of liquor has
not had the effect of innreasing the sales
*here for the reason that our dispensary has
no blind tiger to compete with, unless it is
a Saturdafy night or Sunday walking blind
tiger.*
When a man ships a car-load of water
nmelons away from home and comes out
eleven dollars in debt to the commission
merchants, it will pay him better to send
his newspaper man a big one without
The newest things in ladies' teck scarfs
at Horton, Burgess & Co.'s.
,The cotton and corn crops of Clarendon
were never better, and if a storm or some
other disaster does not come along, we pre
dict a fine fall business for our merchants.
The people have not been buying for the
past year or two, and they now need
goods.
Remember every pair of seissers or
shears bought at Brockington's is guaran
teed.
Some one entered the residence of Mr.
J. A. McDougal last night and the noise
woke up the occupants, but the thief made
his escape without making himself known.
The only thing missed was a paint brush
belonging to Mr. J. W. Steede a boarder in
in the family.
Landreth's new crop turnip seed for sale
by B. B. Loryea, the druggist.
Manning is plentifully supplied with
good public wells. The well at the inter
section of Brooks and Boyce streets is
mineral water, clear as a crystal, and equal
to the waters of some of the famous sum
mer resorts. What makes water healthy is
-its purity, and this is pure. The public
are indebted to Intendant Bagnal and his
council for giving us good water.
The attention of the ladies is called to
-our line of fine scissors and shears. W. M.
Brockington.
Tbe farmers of Clarendon cannty are in
better condition than they have been for
years. 'They hava made their crops at a
less expenditure of money; they owe less
debts* and will have more clear money
when the crops are harvested. Go to any
of. our farmers' homes and you will see
plet ty of corn, meat. molasses, chickens
and everything to make one happy and
contented.
New assortment ladies' belt pins and side
combs at Horton, Burgess & Co.'s.
It is reported that a farmer in Salem re
cently sold thirteen acres of tobacco in the
field for gl,300; One hundred dollars an
acre for a growing crop is a profitible busi
ness, much more so than the shipment of
waterrmelon'i by some of our Summerton
farmers. We are told that a prominent
Summerton farmer shipped a carload of
melons and the returns brought hin out
$11.40 in debt to the commission merchant.
Ask Hon. J. D. Cnntey if this is not true.
"Yellow Leaf-'smoking tobacco is the best
to be had 10 cents plug at Brockington.
It is reported that the negroes had a
meeting last Friday at Liberty Hill church
and that they have decided to have a pri
mary election to put out candidates for the
constitutional convention. At this report
ed meeting there was several speakers,
among whom it is said was Robert A. Stew
art, of this place. A correspondent of the
Columbia State from Oakland, a province
in the republic of the Fork said that an op
position ticket would be put out in the
general election in this county. He
seemed to be very confident about the mat
tr. This correspondent may have the ear
of the leaders who met at Liberty Hill re
eently. If our memory is not djficient, the
Fork has not given the regular Democratic
ticket a majority since 1889. and inay
give an opposition ticket considerable sup.
prt this year. However, the Fork is not
the whole of the county, and Liberty Hill
can be thrown in for good measure, and
hen the regular nominated Democratic
ticket will win with a beautiful majority.
BLOCKING THE SIDEWALKS.
Profane Language Used by Street
Corner Loafers.
The town council's attention is called to
the number of idlers that loiter about the
street corners and block up the sidewalk
on Boyce street about the business houses.
It is very often the case that ladies will
not attempt to pass through this crowd of
idlers when they want to do shopping in
some of the stores. Then some of
these loiterers, if not blocking the side
walk, are leaning against the fences or
store-fronts, and indulge in all kinds of
oaths and language unfit for ladies and
children to hear ; besides that they run in
and out of alley-ways - some of them
playing and some of them throwing bricks,
bottlea and other missiles.
Last Satuiday one of them threw a bottle
from out of an alley, which came very
near doing serious damage to a gentleman
and his horse.
Sunday morning a crowd of boys con
gregated at McLeod's corner, and their
load guffaws and otherwise boisterous con
duct was similar to their behavior at a base
ball game.
The. council should see to it that the
police put a stop to these things.
NO DOCTORS' BILL.
Charleston, S. C., July 22, 1895.-I am
not very strong and sometimes need a tonic
to help me battle against sickness. I find
that two or three b ttles of Hood's Sarsa
parilla i just what I need. I have taken
it occasionally for several years. and never
need any other medicine, and do not have
any doctors' bill to pay.-Miss Janie Hig
gins, No. 55 Beaufain street.
Hoods pills cure all liver ills.
DEATH OF MRS. J. M. KNIGHT.
The many friends of Prof. J. M. Knight,
formerly principal of the Jordan Academy
and now senior editor of the Sumter Herald.
will be grieved to learn that his wife died
last Sunday morning in the city of Sumter,
leaving two children, the youngest about
two weeks old.
Mrs. Belle Knight nee Guerry, before her
marriage lived in Manning where she made
a host of friends by her many noble and
amiable traits of character. She was highly
accomplished and a fine musician. .
Mrs. Knight was the daughter of the cel
ebrated artist Albert Guerry, who painted
Hampton's portrait and presented it to the
State.
The editor of the TnsS not only speaks
for himself but for this entire community
as well, when he extends heartfelt sympa
thy to the bereaved husband.
The funeral took place Sunday. Hon.
Joseph F. Rhame and Mr. Joseph Sprott
from this place attended.
"Mamma, was that a sugar-plum you just
gave me?" asked littJe Mabel. "No, dear,
it was one of Dr. Ayer's Pills." "Please,
may I have another?" "Not now, dear;
one of those nice pills is all you need at
present, because every dose is effective."
RELIGIOUS NOTICE.
The Rev. W. P. Jacobs, D. D., President
of the Thornwell Orphanage, at Clinton, S.
C., is expected to preach in the Presby
terian church in this place, next Saturday
at 8.30 o'clock p. m.; also on Sabbath,
August 11th, at 11, a. m., and 8.30, p. m.
The Pastor is now preaching every night
in this church and expects to preach on
Sa.urday at 11 a. m.
All are invited to attend these services.
- JAmus McDowEtL,
Pastor.
OCTOGENARIAN PASSES AWAT.
Captain George Fiagg Trescott Dies
at His Home in Manning.
Captain George Flagg Trescott, the ven
erable father of W. A. Trescott, died last
Monday at his son's residence in Manning
in the eightieth yaar of his age.
Captain Trescott was born in Charleston
in the year 1816. and from early life fol
loed the sea. He had traveled all over
the globe. Before the war, and for many
years, he held the position of United
States inspector at the Charleston custom
house. When the war broke out he be
sought the occupation of his life and
entered the service of the Confederacy to
run the blockade out of Charleston harbor,
and while thus engaged he was captured
and taken to Fort Wvarren in Boston har
br, and there held prisoner twenty-nine
months.
After the war he was made chairman of
the board of pilots for Charleston harbor.
Captain Trescott came to Manning with
his son William, with whom he lived about
ten years ago. His years of experience as
a ailor made hien an entertaining talker,
and he made friends with those who
came in contact with him. He was a de
voted husband and parent, a good citizen
and surrounded by an affectionate family.
The funeral took place yesterday. Rev.
James McDowell conducted the services at
the house, after which he was interred in
the Manning cemetery.
What causes bad dreams is a question
that has never been satisfactorily answered,
but in nine cases out of ten frightful
dreams are the result of imperfect diges
tion, which a few doses of Ayer's Sarsa
parilla will sffectually remedy. Don't de
lay-try it to-day.
COMING TO LIGHT
me the Xystrles in the .spartaansng Al.
leged sulelde ca.
sPAiarissBn, S. C., Aug. 6.-The
mystery of the murderof 3. O .Carson is
to be cleared awa~ and a young man
by the name of G en, and Mrs. Carson
may be apprehended, as warrants have
been issued for their arrest.
The klling is one of the blackest
that has ever occurred in this county
and the direct cause which led to the
deed is far more black thau the crime.
It is rumored that Mrs. Carson and
Green have been on intimate terms for
some time and that Green became jeal
ous of her husband and killed him to
get him out of his way. It is said that
the suicide theory is all a myth and
that it was arranged to shield the
murderers.
LArEE: A special to The State says
that J. B. Pain, a white man, has con
leased that Mrs. Carson and Edward
Green, her paramour, did the killing.
Green promised Pain $100 not to inform
on him. Pain, Mrs. Carson and Green
have been arrested and lodged in the
Spartanburg jail. It was with difficul
ty that the officers prevented an infn
riated mob from lynching the prisoners
on the way to jail.
Do not wear impermeable and tight-fit
ting hats that constrict the blood-vessels of
the scalp. Use Hall's Hlair Rtenewer occa
sionally, and you will not be bald.
MRS. TALMADGE DEAL).
The Wife or the Noted I'r.-actier DIes In
Danavile Sanitarium.
DANsVILLE, N. Y., Aug. 6.-Theoif
of Rev. T. DeWitt Talmadge died at
the Sanitarium here yesterday.
Her husband and children were pres
ent at her deathbed. The remains were
taken to Brooklyn last night.
Grove's Tasteless Chill Tonic is a perfect
Malarial Liver tonic and Blood purifier.
Removes biliousness without purging. As
pleasant as Lemon Syrup. It is as large
us any dollar tonic and retails for 50 cents.
To get the genuine ask for Greyc's. Sold
on its merits. No cure, no pay. For sale
by Lorya, the Druggist.
Sewing machine needles for all the lead
ing machines at R. B. Loryea's.
New line fast black satine, just opened,
at S to 20 cents per yard. at Horton, Bur.
SIMMONS
REGULATOR
Are youtaklng SIMMONS LIVE EG
ULATOE, the "KING OF LIVER MEDI
cNm?" That is what our readers
want, and nothing but that. It is the
same old friend to which the old folks
pinned their faith and were never dis
appointed. But another good recom
mendation for it is, that it is BETTEE
THAN PILLS, never gripes, never weak
ens, but works in such an easy and
natural way, just like nature itself that
relief comes quick and sure, and one
feels new all over. It never fails.
Everybody needs take a liver remedy,
and everyone should take only Sim
mons Liver Regulator.
Be sure you get it. The Red Z
is on the wrapper. J. H. Zeilin &
Co., Philadelphia.
New line all-wool imported serge, 36
inches wide, at 30 cents, just the thing for
skirts, at Horton, Burgess & Co.'s.
HIGHWAY ROBBERY.
A Citizen Held Up on the Causeway
Last Thursday.
There is a gang of highwaymen about
these parts, and they should be ran in as
soon as possible before sonic good citizen
is murdered by them.
Last Thursday night, or rather Friday
morning, between ane and two o'clock, Mr.
Zack Godbolt was returning home from a
trip into Salem, and when he was about
the ccnter of the causeway near Manning
he was stopped by what he took to be one
white man and two negroes. The white
nian was 'the leader and did the talking.
Mr. Godbolt was unarmed and, cf course,
when ordered to halt, he did so. The
negroes got into his vehicle and examined
everything he had, but the only thing they
took was a melon. There was corn and
other things in the wagon.
The white man remained on the ground
uttering some words which 'Mr. Godbolt
did not understand as he is very hard o
hearing, but fiom the gestures of the n:an
be took it for gnated that he was being
threatened. Whtn the gang saw no money
or .anything else they wanted they pulled
out and left.
Turnip seeds, all kinds, at
R. B. Loryea's.
BUCKLEN'S ARNICA SALVE.
The best salve in the world for ents,
bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever
sores, tetter, chapped hands, chilblains,
corns and all skin eruptions, and positively
cures piles or no pay requiied. It is guar
anteed to give perfect satisfaction, or money
refunded. Price 25t. per box. For sale by
R. B. Loryea.
ALL FREE.
Those who have used Dr. King's New
Discovery know its value, and those who
ave not, have now the opportunity to try
it Free. Call on the advertised Druggist
ad get a Trial Bottle, Free. Send your
name and address to H. E. Buckien & Co.,
Chicago, and get a sample box of Dr.
Eing's New Life Pills Free, as well as a
opy of Guide to Health and Housebold In
structor, Free. All of which is guaranteed
o do you good and cost you nothing.
At Ri. B. Loryea's drugstore.
FREE PILLS.
Send your address to H. E. Bucklen &
o., Chiceago, and get a free sample box of
Dr. King's New Life Pills. A trial will
onvince you of their merits. These pills
are easy in action, and are particularly ef
etive in the cure of constipation and sick
eadache. For malaria and liver troubles
they have been proved invaluable. They
are guaranteed to be perfectly free from
every deleterious substance and to be pure
ly vegetable. They do not weak, n by their
action, but by giving tone to stomach and
bowels greatly invigorate the system. Reg
ular size 25c. per box. Sold by R . B. Lor
yea, druggist.
Atlanta has made a bid for the na
tional democratic convention.
The business men of Houston have
equipped a sqadron of cavalry for the
government.
Willie Bell, a small colored boy died
in Athnta while his parents were trust
ing to the faith cure.
The East Florida Seminary buildings
are to be greatly improved before the
session of 1895-'96 opens.
M. M. Mason, was shot by Frank
Derricott in a quarrel in a drug store
at Atlanta Saturday night.
Two companies of infantry from the
Fifth United States regiment will be
stationed at the Exposition grounds on
AuguSt 1st.
$100 REWVARD, $100.
The readers of this paper will be pleased
to learn that th'ere is at least one dreaded
disease that science has been able to cure
in all its stages, and that is catarrh. H~ali's
Catarrh Cure is the only positive cure now
known to the medica! fraternity. Catarrh
being a constitutiona! dlisease, requires a
constittional tre'atmnent. Hall's 'atarrh
Cure is taken internally, acting directly
upon the blood and mucous surf'aces of the
system, thereby destroying the foundation
of the diseaise, ad giving the pati. nt
strength by huilding upl the constitution
and assisting ratnre in doing its work.
The proprietors have so much faith in its
curative powers that they offetr One Hau
dred Dollars for any case :bat it fails to
cure. Send for circulars and testimnoniai:.
Address, F. -J. Cussrv &k Co, Toledo, 0.
Sold by drng~gists, 75c.
John Benjamin Gaunt, of Garden
Grove, Iowa, was found dead at Mon
roe Park, twenty-three miles from Mo
bile, Ala. He suicided.
H. C. McCabe has withdrawn from
the contest for the Democratic Guber
natorial nomination in Mississippi. A.
J. MLaurin leads in the race.
The supreme court has decided that
a section of the North Carolina revenue
law as effecting commerce between the
states is unconstitutional and void.
South Florida is complaining that the
fruit of the northern part of the
state can not reach them for want of
better shipping facilities, and high
rates.
Will rurvis, who escaped execution
in February 1694, at Columbus, Miss.,
by the rope breaking willl not hang.
His case will be appealed to the su
preme court.
The slump in the returns of taxes
thoroughout Georgia counties !s becom
ing alarming. The loss of revenue tc
the state for the past three yeare has
been $SS,000.
The city council of Montgomery Ala.,
sold Seamen & Co.,of Cincinnati,3,000
twenty year, 5 per cent bonds at 10SM.
The proceeds will be used in paving
certain streets of the city.
The Southern Baseball LeagueO has
been reorganized again. Memphis and
Little Rock dropped out, and Mobile,
New Orleans, Atlanta, Montgomery,
NEWS OF THE WEEK.
Happenings of Interest in This and
in Other Countries.
THROUGH THE SOUTIL
Small pox is said to be epidemic in
Texas.
The bank of Salisbury,Mo.. has clos
ed its doors.
Wm. Ledwitch. ex-chief inspector of
customs at Key West, Fla., is dead.
Governor Atkinson has returned from
Warm Springs.
A negro convention in Columbia has
named Judge Goff for president.
Jacksonville and St. Augustine are to
be connected by an electric railway.
Unknown parties cut the Red river
levee sixtv miles below Shreveport, La.
The Atlanta exposition has been en
dorsed by New York's chamber of com
merce.
The Liberty bell will start from Phil
adelphia for the Atlanta exposition on
September 11.
The Southern passsenger agents
have failed to fix the rates to the At
lanta Exposition.
The Mississippi populists met at
Jackson Wednesday and nominated a
full state ticket.
An old cooking pot, containing $3,000
in gold, was found in an excavation for
a building in Mobile, Ala.
A movement to make the Missouri-on
Wheels advertisemeat a permanent
feature has been started.
The members of the Society of Chris
tian Endeavor contributed last year for
the ause of missions $420,000.
The Louisville and Nashville rail
road will call in existing Mobile and
Montgomery railroad bonds.
The rate war is off betweeen the
Ocean Steamship Company and the
Merchant's and Miner's Transporta
tion Company.
The Algernon cotton mills at Au
gusta are to be improved. Two hun
dred and fifty additional horsepower of
water has been applied or.
David English was arrested at Jer
seyville, Ill., and taken to Springfield,
where he confessed to robbing post
offices at Grafton and Risedale.
There was a small war at a mining
town near Birmingham. Ala., over the
arrest of a miner. An officer was killed
and several negro miners arrested.
The negro colonists who left Geor
gia and Alabama for Mexico are on
their way back sore and distressed.
The government extended aid to them.
The returning negro colonists who
left last spring for Africa bring ter
rible reports of the harships encoun
tered and advise the race to stay in the
south.
Spain threatens to forbid the expor
tation to this country of leaf tobacco.
Such a course would throw thousands
of cigar makers out of employment in
Florida.
A Baltimore and Ohio freight train
jumped the track at Cochrane's Mills,
Penn., Saturdqy. Enginer Funk was
killed, and Fireman Fryan fatally
'scalded.
The collector of internal revenue for
the district of Florida, at Jacksonville,
reports the sales of cigar and cigarette
and tobacco stamps during the month of
July to be $44,659.55.
At Norfolk, Va., in the Massey-Pilot
libel suit, the jury returned a verdict of
81,600 against the Pilot, S. WV. Small
and E. R. Hurt and found the other de
fonidants not guilty.
Hog cholera is playing havoc with
the swine crop in Marshal county, Ala.
Major Carlisle has lost several hundred
on his place near Guntersville, and
others.have lost large numbers.
Charles E. Thomas, a colored physi
ian at Anniston, Ala., has been se
lected as one of the colored represen
tatives of the state of the medical pro
fession to the Atlanta Exposition.
The reunion of the Thirteenth Geor
gia, regiment, held at Jackson last Fri
day was the twelfth annual reunion of
that regiment. The next meeting will
be held at Orchard Hill on the last Fri
day in July, 1898.
The insurance companies allege that
people have been killed at Beaufort,
N. C., to defraud the eompanies out of
the amount of the policies. Several ar
rests have been made and an investi
gation will follow.
Lieutenant Charles P. Echols, of the
United States army, who has for a
year past been on duty in Montgomery
with the Alabama river and coast sur
vey, will leave in a few days for the
military academy? at West Point.
Dr. Eugene Grissom, who was for
twenty years the superintendent of the
insane asylum in North Carolina, and
who has for several years lived in Col
orado, is now at an asylum at Denver
under treatment for the morphine
habit.
The negro Baptist S. S. Convention
at Augusta, Ga., adopted an urgent and
eloquent warning to the negroes of
the United States to stay away from
Africa, and to turn a deaf ear to the
allurements of the colonizing enthu
siasts.
W. H. Weller, a capitalist of St.
Louis, has takpen charge of the pipe
works at Gadsden, Ala., and they will
be started in about ten days, after ly
ing idle for nearly two years. The ca
pacity of the works will be doubled in
a short time.
James W. Tufts, of Boston. who has
bought 6,000 acres of land two miles
from Southern Pines, N. C., has put
140 men at work there, preparing the
land for settlement, and advertises for
200 carpenters to put up buildings
which he is to rent to Northern set
ters.
Postmaster McEilrath has in his pos
session a book which is over seven hun
dred years old. The book is of Hje
brew lauguage arnd was printed in
Sulzbah.Germnany. in the year 1203. It
contains Biblical quotations and pray
ers in liebrew. Mr. McElrath keeps
his treasure wrapped carefully and
pries it very highly.
Ayer's .g
WFAS
THE ONLY 4 */
SarsaparillIa
ADMITTED AT
THE
a Gcag 3 CE T
The Best.
Fresh line of drugs and medicines always
o hand, prices to snit the 2hiard timies, at
Brnrainon
t; t: day Ahurf.f fo f t
i.; ~ ~ 1 I.4Av o lil- ' " 1;
zv,:idin thle City of (>l-inll.iai on lit!:
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[if o-ar Lord one thlwiqand eiglut Immrit
mnd ninkty-h.v , ft-r the pnrpc.:,e of ,;
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IL'vcry noe itiacZL of tbuo Uniteod St:;tc-;
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State a'lI'2 nw rvqni r 111
bv law,' :. (-t.Tjt'vk4to 0 10
nor" heeto S":"'.iCe0t
Inch. poils sh&l l. opten at si'ehi plc's as
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'If di.c.tion :1.11l cc~dat fonr o n cot k
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k~pt open dnring- these lionrs xiLtoit
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in- t-) vote -..n oatl: that he i.- tinalified ti
vote at this rdlotion aecorln' to the i'ofl
titutiou .11( r id V. of ti! Statit intl tl:i K
!-c. hi.1 riot aotted d"I't' l'o tt -I
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pointedi shall. prevnv "a' to ,C ..A
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f ma]:ta;gtrsfo cacb i.L. rc.7. ci
o0 i tt !rti 0 " 4 V of . '
v~ r U' ic't;'a. ;' 1101- Ofuabe
1 1'' c.; an ; ',, dir' .'zrx''a
t e 0 i*i.'~c ill ainLit.L2 H, tc'* A,
')f (t!.' co.0utUt1on ant; tLl(c: t!
tos irz cli: of t*A'-, " f h
th calurinchen th le b 1 le. . Ii!
Whole Family Helped
"My husband was
troubledwith Rheu
matism so that he
could hardly lift his
Wand to his head, Mnd
--so had severe pains
in iis stomach after
eating. Four bottles
of IHood's Sarsapa
A rilla completely
cured him. Oir
son was all run down
and Hood's Sarsapa
wsyA.K.JO nSo rillabuilthimup,and
he gained 15 lbs. Our little boy Leon has also
been given appetite. weight and strength by
the medicine. Hood's Sarsaparilla cured mc of
Erysipelas, which I have had for 15 years and
which is now entirely driven out of my system.
llood'sp Cures
Since taking Hood's I ain better in every way."
M s.H. K. JoHasoNJ, Lyme Centre, N. H.
Hood's Pills are a mild cathartic. 2c.
A marvelously rich vein of gold has
been struck at Victor, Col.
Five people were killed by a cyclone
at Three States and one at Barnes
Ridge.
The indications are that Senator
Blackburn will succeed himself in Ken
tucky.
The reports about the Indian out
breaks in Wyoming have been greatly
exagerated.
Mrs. Leland Stanford will sall the
stock on her Palo Alto ranch to support
the university.
Three Arkansas negroes have re
turned from Liberia and tell tales of
great suffering.
Grand Haven, Mich., has a citizen
ninety-four years old, who served un
der the great Napoleon.
Ex-Governor Boies, has announced
that he will not have the nomination
for governor of Iowa.
The supreme court of Oklahoma has
decided that divorces granted by pro
bate judges are void.
Mayor C. S. Starkweather, of West
Superior, Mich., 'ras impeached by the
Council for receiving bribes.
There was a report out at Toledo, 0.,
that Miss Susan B. Anthony was dead.
She was very ill but will recover.
There is an interesting legal question
as to whether women shall vote in
Utah or not at the corning election.
Two or three cloud bursts in Col
orado and New Mexico caused many
deaths and great losses of property.
Rev. Dr. Bloyd, of the Charlo-te Sec
ond Presbyterian ch:rch has resigned
to accept a call from Evansville, Ind.
Case Wallerman piead guilty at
Ionta. Mich.. of att ;nptin.g to wreck a
train and was given a thirty year sen
tence.
Another highbinder war may occur
in Chinatown, San Francisco, owing
to a rupture between two Chinese com
panies.
A suit will be brought in thw United
States Supreme Court to seti the
boundary dispute between .i issouri
and lowa.
The indians are on :!c war-path near
the Yellowstone National Park and
soldiers are sent to force them back to
their reservations.
Joseph Barthel. a Chicago manufac
turer of shoe uppers, w-as ca rged% with
having received stolen property. The
disgrace broke his heart and he hanged
himself in his shop.
An unprecedented fall of rain inl the
southeast of Kansas flooded the streams
and wrought destruction of life and
property. in seven hours 4 1-2
inches fell at Fort, Scott and the city is
inundated. Several iatalities resulted.
There is talk of calling a special ses
sion of the Montana legislature to de
fet the possible consolidation ci the
Gr t Northern and Northern Pacific.
Henry Bier, the N~w Orlerns capi
talist, convicted of perjury in connec
tion with the purchase of street rail
way franchises, has made a confession
implicating others.
At Chicago, as a result of the con
tinued crusade by the civic federation
of the election outrages in Park side
last fall, Judge B3retano passed sen
thnce on the ring leaders as follows:
imon McNulta, one year in the peni
tentiary; Dernnis, Maloney, fined 2,000;
William U~eelen, fined 52,00; Patrick
Milley, fined $:2,000: James Burke fined
150; Patrick Corcoran. fined S100.
AT WASUIN~GTON
Orders have been issued to refund
the income tax.
The underground trolley system is a
success at Washington.
Internal revenue receipts for the year
ending June 30, were $i43,245,977.7->.
Lockhart, Tex., Oct. 15, 1889.
Messrs. Paris Medicine Co., Paris, Tenn.:
Dear S'rs: Ship us ::s soon as possible 2
ross Grove's Tasteless Chill Tonic. 'dy
customers want ~rovye-s Tasteless Chili
Tonic and1 will not have any other. In cour
experience of :ver twenty years in tihe dri:
business we9 never sal I any :;eicine whiebci
gave sneh universal satitfac::. Your. r
spctfully, J. . Pi:w &. ~
No cure, no pay.. Sl I 1-y Lere .
Drugist.
MANNING ACADENBY
Thirty-Second Session Begins
Septembar 2, 1895.
Prepares for college or business. Cu
educationaL English, Latin, French,
book-keeping, enlisthieuis, 'locu
tion, art and music taught. WorkN
thorough. Thire'e som L)m )AL
awarded. Tuit ion: Prinary depart
$2; higher department, :: collegiate
department, $4; musie (in!!llding us~e
of inistrumuent). $:: paintIig and
drawing, $4; contingent ice (per ses
ion of five meonths). in avane, 25
cents; board, per month (including
washing). $7.50;: board fromt Monda:
to F riday l(per mionth) S~>. Send for
catalogue. E. C. AI L3auooK.
Prin~ci)pi.
A FEWX LEA])ENS
---Al
Four-vear old tenuin ider
\'ine'gar, atbsolutely the best
:10 cents pecr gailon.
Pride of Reidsville Smokinig
Tobacco is exct for the
p.ipe or cigarette: try it onice
an d vou wvillI use n1 ot her:
ozs., 10 cents ; 1 ozS., 1~ cents.
Gilt-Edge Shoe Dressing fo 1
ladies' or children's shioes.
cents.
A full line of Base iBalkI
and~ bats: all prices.
(Genuine Buttermilk Sony:
only 10) cents a enke : thire.'
cakes for 25 cents. This is de
ofl theC Iinest toiiet soaPs on
the market.
Anid dont forget, if von
want p~rescriptions accurate Y
compIound~ed, always go) to
. 1B. T n1'?VEA.
ALIFE INSURANCE COMPANY
OF PORTLAND), MIAINE,
is the Desi investment a Man ('an Make !
T;Ie. i l.i. : d . toIo m ,heyta ses a elsg-in. l
. ..; i:d . termt: by its policy contract that there can
: :- ~ in--:.:-. b:- n0-aynn of :-ifter three years' premiums
a I. -::: - va m fr is exhaust. inEtnd Insurance.
TH2E UNiSION MUJTUAL
:ha-; bieei lusiess ove:- fortv v-ars, during which time it h1a; pa(i to its policy
h o:r -~:.:T rv.Six :En.Los DoLLAPS.
it pa-:s .t iise upon receipt of ;atisfactory proofs, without delay or discount.
Th can b v in mre certain provison for your family than your policy in the
The Union Mutual Policies
.i ;I.- m & l nr.v: C.?:re- to. the public. They are inconte.;table after one year
fro. dat.- of i n :uoi *ree1ro linaitations as to r..sidence, travel, suicide, or occupa
ti -'militr.' ed :::. sries in times of war excepted. After the payment of three
1 .. i t tis y are protected by the popular Maine Non-Forfeiture
tiht ": v - " o * ei C,.. L apply only to policies written by this company.
THE U3NION MUTUAL
1 a ure' mutual coap..ny ; its resources belong to the policy-holders and are utilized
i vig ticmaa a muaxilw of b eneits con:sistent with absolute scurity, there being no
stokidolders to a>sorb large profits. Each policy is stock in the company. Its officers
al;. ige*nts are paid their salarie- and commissions, and they earn them. These are in
eiaied in their cnrr;-it expenses. Every dollar of the profit goei to the policy-holders
THE UNT.fION MUTUAL-'
Iua a poiicy whih is as safe as Government bopds, and far more profitable.
It is not subj.-ct to taxes.
it ir. not subjecL to administration.
It is your financial safeguard.
Ir REEPS A 'N'S N.AME GooD even beyond the grave.
It goes where you want it to go; is outside of all controversy, will or no-Will
It requnire:.. none of y;our time.
It reqiuire.; none of your attention.
it causes no care or worry.
IT Is ASOLIItELY voCRs. No DOUrT AOUT THE TrrLE.
It is looking out for "number one."
1 is "nailng down" something ; "salting away" something for You and Youns be
yond the emergencies and risks of ordinary business.
IT .ssv; the success of that for which you are striving. It makes your future a
cer'ntv.
It is the o.:ly property you can buy by simply loaning a per cent of its values yearly
for number of years as you may elect.
It gives a constant satifaction that no other property can produce for you.
It is the only property that will surely cling to you through all financisl storms.
IT Is YOtr iF ro.vr. which may prove in later life a snip oF rnosrErIT.
IN FACT, AS I SAID ABOVE,
A Life Policy in the Union Mutual
O F 'ORTLAND, MAINE,
is the Best Iivestment a Man Can Make!
600d Aigts Vanted, to Whom Ubaral Contracts Will Be Offered.
BARNARD B. EVANS,
General Manager for South Carolina,
COUMCEICA. - - - - -. S- 0
Bipi; PRO FITS saEs
Rean~ rospt-rity will make many rich, but nowhere can they make so much
asotteeas ly successfiul specubttion in Grain, Provisions and Stock.
OOFOR EACH DOLLAR IhYESTED can be madie by our
e Systemnatic Plan of Speculation
eri aed byus. ll successful speulator; operate on a regular system.
savlmnown fact that there atre thousands of men in all parts of the United
a '-.wo, by systematic trading throrugh Chicago brokers, make large amounts every
y.t. :nig from a few thonstird dolltrs for the man who invests a hundred or two
Sun ir, .olars uip to $.30.000 to $100,000 or more by those who invest a few thousand.
Ioa feet that these who make the largest profits from comparatively small in
va et n this plan are pe~sons who live away fromt Chicago and invest through
br. swothoroughly understand systemuatie trading.
r pian does; not risk the whole amount invested on any trade, but covers both
siy othat whethcr the market rises or fails it brings a steady profit that piles up
eno::Sly in :L short time.
W4rite for Convincing Proofs, also our Manual on successfuli speculation and
ou iet Mrket lReport, fall of money-making pConters. All Free. oum Manual
expans mrgin trading fnliy. Highiest references ini regard to our 'tandingj and sue
esFor furtheri infora tion address
T HOMAS & CO., Bankers and Brokers,
241-242 Rialto Building, Chicago, Ill,
WOFFORD COLLEGE M ACHILNERY
W'fford College Fitting School
A. (.R- -n.]caiMtr Factory Prices!
Exenses for one ye'ar,Evr
front ~ oEvery ginnery should be equipped with
Nextscss~fl the Thomas Elev.ating and Distributing
b)egrins Oct. 1, 185 Thnchinery for handling, cleaning and
Fore~ai(t- ginning cotton.
One single, continuous lint flue and con
J1. A. GAME WE L L, densor for battery of twvo or more gins.
800TH OAROUNA4 COLLECEIBox Steam Press,
I Self-packing; no hands needed except to put
COLUJMBiA, S. C. I ties on bales; uo belts; no pulleys; no
*e~so beg~iss. . L-n regular screws to give trouble; saves labor and in
arst-s with ipioa. SpeC(a e't .. s.srnce improves grade of cotton, and
.t cetinO. - 1 .1 O wakna-es-money>~We 'off5.'. e xteis
trav nc , e h m ''.i"-13 ite .ne oi*
Cotn isPresses,an
.ii-.I') Talbff Mills,Gorn Mills, Saw Mills
NTidLeillan
L VV FOL.SOMartwiEgns
SUM~TER, sOUTH CAROLINA OrRc ii
D -X~ifLA
ENH N O CM
S'S
- ~ALLOWY'
-WaEertHAVngsAL O
- N.1Whch prepares : ric radyfo
S ' . t;,bhe Cauort a<t, shol
f~iV.O. ADHAMTIN
* IN TAWL STYLLEST
SHAV IN( SALOON
Whihorfttp with anti
3)DrA CARD.i' .rd~l nitt
d ie:-s:t rid .E. B~w
b .. d inrnsrpop service when ~ cncl
K~. 1up~n I L )I(KON, dspIAtc. . . .LL. . ,