The Manning times. (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, August 14, 1895, Image 3

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

PUBLISHES ALL COUNTY AND TOWN OFFICIAL ADVERTISEMENTS. MANNING, S. C.: WEDNESDAY. AUGUST 14, 1895. LADIES! If You Want Cheap Dry Goods Now Is the Time to Come With the Cash-We Are Closing Out Our Entire Line of Dry Goods at Very Close Prices to Make Room for the New Stock That Is Now On the Road. A large line of faney dress ging hams, colors warranted; only 5c per vard; this is bargain you don't strike fast. Twenty-five dozen ladies' fast black seamless hose; only 13c per pair, or two pair for 25c ; this is a bargain well worth your attention. Gents, if you want to try the best piece of tobacco you ever saw for the money. get some of Annie Me Leod at '10c per plug or 40c per pound, and you will get a piece of goods that can't be beat for the money. Children, when you want nice and pure fancy candy, give us a call and we will please you. Remember, friend, that we will have the largest stock of school books on hand this fall ever shown in Manning. Yours truly, W. E. JENKINxSON. YOUR NAME IN PRINT. -Mrs. B. M. Badger, of Mayesville. is in Manning visiting her parents. -Prof. E. J. Browne returned home yos terday from his summer vacation. -Miss Lucy Barron has returned home from a visit to friends in Mayesnille. -Mr. W. P. Legg returned home last Monday from a trip to the city of flowing wells. -Dr. W. E. Brown spent a couple of days of last week at Smitliville, in Sumter county. -Dr. Abe Weinsberg is in Darlington at tending the marriage of his friends. Mr. Isadore Koppel and Miss Hannah Manne. -Rev. S. A. Nettles gracefully rode into town on a bicycle one day last week. and with a great deal of persistent practice he will be able to keep off from the trees and out of the ditches. Next Tuesday will be a most important day to future generations. Thi white man who does not do his duty next Tuesday may regret it. . Mr. Norwood A. Hall. who has been quite ill, is improving rapidly. We nnderstand that ahout a doz-n :oing men will try for the Citadel scholarship. Remembler the days prior to 1870 aid go out to the polls next Tuesday to pbrevent their ever coming back. We anre ready and fully eqnipped to give you a perfect tit in eye-glasses and spec tacles, at Brockingtin's drug store. White men, be at the polls when they close next Tuesday and see that the man agers are protected from the crowds. Dispenser Ervin has received instrue tions from headquarters to close his dis pensary next Tuesday, election day. Every man who reads this issue of THE MA~sL's TIMzs should see to it that his neighbor -goes out to the polls next Tues day. The negroes of Packsville held a pre cinct election yesterday to s.end delegates to the convention to nominate a ticket in Manning to-day. There will be an examination for free tuition scholarships for the South Carolina College and Furman University August 23rd at the court house. Good health is a blessing and Dr. WV. M!. Brockinton in an advertisement tells the people that he keeps the goods which will give them good health. Mr. L. K. Howle says that he has a water melon vine with fifty melons on it. He cannot prove it by us, because we have not had a melon from him yet. Bead W. Pass' advertisement in another column. He means business and is de termined to sell off his present stock at cost to make room for fall goods. Every white man should lay down his work next Tuesday and go to the polls and vote. This election means that the white clidren are to have better school facilities. D~o you want your children to be educat ed nine months in the year free of tuition charges? Then go to the polls, and see that your neighbor does the same thing next Tuesday. Again we must ask some of our patrons to look up their old papers and find for us a ecopy of the issue of May 22nd. Our file has again become broken, and a favor will be c onferred upon us by furnishing us with this copy. "Yellow Leaf'smoking tobacco is the best to be had.10) cents package t Brockington. Over in the Fork last Monday Mr. Willie Hodge, while engaged in a game of base ball, was struck in the month with the ball, inflicting a painful wound. He came to Manning and got Dr. Geiger to patch up the broken place. Landreth's new crop turnip seed for sale by R. B. Loryea, the druggist. Last Sunday right at the Baptist Ch'irch at Harvin's Children's Day was celebrated by the scholars of the Baptist and Meth odist Sunday schools. a are congrega tion was present. Mr. E. D. Hodge de ivered an address. The attention of the ladies is called to our line of fine scissors and shears. W. M. Brockington. A delegation of negroes called on Col. S. Warren Nelson and asked him to allow them to run him as a delegate to the con vention. The colonel po~itely but posi tively declined, and advised them to let the convention alone. We have on our desk a sample of tobacco from the farm of Mr. John S. Cole, and judges say it is fine. One man, claiming to know the value of tobacco, says if Mr. ole has much tobacco iike the sample, he can count on at least 60 cents per pouod. Sewing machine needles for all the lead ing machines at R. B. Loryea's.. Rev. W. P. Jacobs, of the Thornwell Or paige, preached from the Presbyterian pulpit Saturday night, Sunday morning. and again at night. He had large and at tentive congregtions throughout the entire series of meeting. Sunday afternoon he mad,. a very interesting talk to the young folks. Remember every pair of scissoes or shears bought at Brockington's is guaran teed. A telegram was received here yesterday from Lake City, announcing the s ia in tlligence that Mrs. Sarah McMillan was in a dying condition. Mrs. McMillan is the widow of the late R1ev. Duncan J. MMillan, who wa~s the pastor of the Man ing Methodist Church, and who was gathered to the bosom of his fathers in 1881. Turnip seeds, all kinds, at R. B. Loryea's. Last Wednuesday the boys froim Suwumer ton and Black River base ball clnbs met on the diamond at Manning, and the way the sumzertoianls wiped up the earth with the other fellows was a caution to those who think they can play ball. but can't. T1he score w as 32 to 7. Never min d, boy s of the Black River nine, our boys of the .anning second nineO say if you will practice they will challenge you, as they do .otwan to take advantage of you now. Merchants, now is the time you shol begin to send in your fall advertisement,. Remember, we go right int , the homes of the people you wish to reach, and adver tising pays. Fresh line of drugs and medicines always 'on hand, prices to suit the hard times, at Brockington. The movement to reorganize the cem( tery associaiion is a commendable one and it should be given a hearty co-operation. Our "city of the dead" has been in a sadly neglected condition ever since the lamented Dr. G. Allen Hnggins passed away, and it behooves all of us to no longer allow our departed ones to rest in neglected tombs. Every citizan of Manning and many in the county have loved ones in the Manning cemetery, and they should lend their as sistence in the project under way. A neg lected cemetery in a reproach and a stigma upon the living and we hope the meeting next Friday afternoon will result in a suc cessfnl culmination of the desired object. THE BLACK DRAUGHT. Their Ticket Is Sprung on a Unsus pecting Public To-Day. The Republicans U-met to-day and nom inated their ticket for the Constitutional convention. The ticket is as follows: REV. J. P. CnLwFonD. REv. M. G. CALDWELL. Gvs Cor..Lzss. BUTLER rINCE. Bob White's name, our local black smith, was presented to the convention, and, although he was secretary, he was defeated for the nomination ; but he has the consolation of knowing that he will get as near to the convention as the nom mees. $100 REWARD, $100. The readers of this paper will be pleased to learn that there is at least one dreaded disease that science has been able to enre in all its stages, and that is catarrh. Hall's Catarrh Cure is the only positive cure now known to th-e medical fraternity, Catarrh being a constitutional disease, requires a onstitntional treatment. Hall's Cat.irrh Care is taken internally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the ystem, thereby <lestroying the toundation ot the disease, and giving the patient strength by binlding up the constitnution and assisting natare in doing its work. The proprietors have so much faith in its cmrative powers that they offer One Hun dred Dollars for any case that it fails to cure. Send for circular's and testimonials. Address, F. J. CHENEY & Co, Toledo, 0. Sold by druggists, 75c. Vote Next Tuesday. Remember, that the Polls Will be Open from 8a.m. to 4 p.m. Nervous debility is a conimon comip.ent. especially among women. The best inedi cal treatment ;or tbis disorer is a persis tent course of Ayer's Sarsaparilla to ClnLZISe and invigorate the blood. This being ac complished, nature will do the rest. NEWS OF THE WEEK. Happenings of Interest in This and in Other Countries. THROUGH THE SOUTH. The Alabama miners are on a strike. t Hon. Bascom Myrick, of Americus, Ga., is dead Dr. Henry M. Caldwell, of Birming ham, Ala., Is dead.-t Selma, Ala., has subscribed 8100,000 for a cotton mil' Rev. H. H. Parks, a prominent divine of Georgia, is dead. North Carolina wants the Liberty bell to pass through that state. Port Royal, S. C., now has the largest dry dock in the United States. The Georgia state agricultural socie ty meets at Cumuberlaind next week.. The cotton crop is said to be greatly1 damaged by recent floods and rains. It is said Senator Tuiman, of South Carolina, has presidental aspirations. ] Making a newspaper will be one of the features of the Atlanta Exposition. Justice Jackson's burial took place at Belle Meade, near Nashville, Monday. John D. Howenl cut the throat of< Lucy Johnson, his paramour,at Tampa. The indications are that Senator Blackburn will succeed himself in Ken tucky. Five people were killed by a ayclone at Three States and one at Barnes Ridge, Ky. Key West, Fla., is to issue $500,000 worth of bonds to build a railroad to Key Largo. Thirteen defendants were bound over in the insurance fraud oases at Beau fort, N. C. Two prisoners in the Arkansas peni tentiary were found to be coining coun teret money. Thee Arkansas negroes have re tirned from Liberia and tell tales of great suffering. The apple crop west of the Alle gheny mountains is said to be the larg est in severa~ years. Senator A. J. McLaurin has been nominated for governor by the demo crats of Mississipi. The'Davis monument fund has reach ed 23,000. The monument will be erected at Richmond. Judge Goff rendered his decision In the South Carolina registration law case sustaining the law. The Southern Pine Lumber com pany was organized in Savannah with a capital stock of $1,250,000. Rev. R. C. May, one of the oldest Presbyterian ministers In the south, died in Savannah, aged 76. An Alabama iron plant got a con ract to furnish Japan with iron over the competitors of all nations. The boycott against the Louisville and Nashville will be continued by the Southern Grocer's Association. Two thousand acres of land, crops and all, were abandoned in Texas by negroes who fear the whitecaps. The legislative primary held at Win hester, Ky., resulted in McCreary beating Blackburn for the senate. Texas fever, a disease common to cattle, is raging in Tennessee. It is lso prevalent at Huntington, Pa. The railroads have adoptda the rate of one cent a mile to the Cotton States and International Exposition. The Huntsville, Ala., soap factory is making an excellent article of soap and turning out abourt 3,000 pounds a The Newport News Cotton Manufac trIng Co., has been incorporated at Rchend, Va. Capital stock over 525,000 and under $500,000. The state of North Carolina will loan the Atlanta Exposition many hundreds of the finest specimens of minerals and gold ores in the state museum. The naval evolution extending from Hampton Roads, Va., to Halifax, Nova Sotia, will be the grandest ever at tempted by this country. A big wheat convention will meet in Nashville September 3 and 4. It will compose growers and millers of the Suthern Millers' Association. Mrs. T. C. R~obertson,chairmanl of the woman's exhibit for South Carolina: issues an appeal to the women of the; state to have a creditable exhibit. THEINEW WOMAN. She Is "G+oing to Hell on a Bicycle," Savs Rev. J. B. Hawthorne of Atlanta, Ga. We country people in our quiet little suburban towns know little of the advance muent of the woman of "ip-to-date" except through the newspapers. Too true, though, their career is wild, and compromising of true womanhood. From the pulpit and the press a wholesale denunciation of the folly of the wonen is vehemently proclaimed. A few days ago the News and Courier had a leading editorial criticising a sermon preached in Atlanta by Dr. Hawthorne. rhe editorial was he.Ieac, "Going to Hell an a lieycie." Dr. Hawthorne had sai-l "I think the ime has come when every man who is I loyal to womani1ci shonld lift up his voice in aariest prote'st against this present bicycle raze. If the self-respecting women who bave mounted a bicyee and paraied the tree:s of our city knew the comments hey provoke from filthy-mouthed sens ulists the would ceitaini abandon the in. delicate ..nd unawomanly exercise. It is impily impossible for wom(n -ho persist in this immodest exhibition of thenselives .o escape insult. Let ns stop this abom- ] ination before it goes any farther. I am I atisfied that a runjority of the women who bave made this auisstep did not intend to be imiAolest and that their purposes are ure, bat the impression they make is <hocking to the sensibilities of all men xho have a true reverence for womanhood ind a true conception of womanly mod- t ,ty." The daily comments .: 4 GOING TO hFE'L ON THE BXCiCLE. "The Itev. J. B. Hawthorne. D. D., man iges to keep himself before the public. e is an eloquent speaker-that is, be has in impressive way of speaking 'an in- C tuite deal of nothing,' and he generally t speaks to good houses because most men idmacny women love a sensation. Dr. [lawthorne's. latest sensation is the woman f who rides a bicycle. le is positive that S he is going to bell on her whecl, and is ?vid(ntly afraid that she will take a good many men along with her. In a recent t iermon preached in Atlanta on the bicy :ing woman Dr. Hawthorne said so many rough things about her that the fashion ible people who live in Peachtree street a were deeply incensed, and a correspondent f the Chicago Ti:zes-Herald sa.s that 'a torm of criticism followed' the doctoi's c rmon.' The correspondenit continues : -''"She ---tue bicycle woman- .,ay< that t was the love of exciting leasure that emitetd her to take the false ste'p," said ih reverend doctor in the vivid sprmion hieh has attracted so much attention. She is mistaken. It was not the love of deasure, but a personal devil. Satan en- 1 :red into her that ie might degiade and ;ct her picture inio the columns of some ;enstional paper and miake her the sub ect of obsc ue comment in ever- club ionue and gathering of filthy sensational sts." "'Then he paid his respects to the Chris ian Endeavors in this way : "Recently a ;reat religious convention in an Eastern :ity coneluded its exercises by a bicycle -ace on the streets between seven hundred men, women and preachers.' Could any hing less than a persoral devil have in ~tigated such a performance?"I "'Of course me sermon created a set:sa- u ion. Then, when questioned about his ittrances, he summed up his views in his way: "I think the time has come when P cvery tia who is loy al to woman shaould t< it o~p his voice in earnest prottest against E his present bicycle craze. If the self-re-. pecting women 'who have mounted a hi ycle and paraded the streets of our city V mew the comments they provoke from h lthy-mothed sensual ists they woul cer ainly abandon the indelicate and un vomanly exercise. It is simply impossible r. or women who pen.ist in this immodest w~ xhibition of themselves to escape insult. het us stop this abomination before it goes m faither. I am satisfied that a majority f 'the women who have made this misstep lid not intend to be immodest and that b heir purpo:e3 are pr-e, b -t t'ie impression s< hey make is shockng to the sensibilities c< >f all men who have a true reverec ce for el vomanhood and a true cci -ption of ai ,omanly modesty."' r< '-Furely this is a very low vi w to take >f a healthful and not immoral kind of :hvsial exercise. Dr. Hauh'orne is sat sfied that 'a majority of the women' who -ide bicycles 'do not intend to be immod tst and that their purposes are pure,' but :e shudders at the comments of 'filthy. si nouthed sensualists' upon the selfirespect- L *ng woman who have mounted bicycles a Ld paraded-the streets~ of Atlanta. We lo not know what these 'filthy-mouthed ~ ;ensualists' have said, but certainly their oments could not hare been more sug- e estire than the remarks of the Rev. Dr. Rawhorne. "To the pure all things are pure, and n wby a preacher should not be able to stand , the unintentional and purely modest dis play of a woman's ankle without havingo dl his wicked and lustful thoughts aroused is one of the queer things about religion a :hat we can not appreciate. But, perhaps, Dr. Hawthorne is right. If a preacher of righteousness and purity-such as he is od think the thoughts that he suggests, we can not imagine to what lengths .the 'filthymouthed sens'ualists' may have gone. i "And while the women who ride bicycles -the majority of whom are confesuedly modest and pure-are rushing headlong to hell, it must afford Dr. Hawthorne and thea rest o us pious and clean-mouthed men ai great deal of pleasure to sit on the curb-t stone and see them go by. We should be areful, Dr. Hawthorne. however, that wei o not beat them in the race." Vice is a monster of so frightful mien, As to be hated needs but to be seen; But seen too oft, familiar with her face, We first endure, then pity, then embrace. A writer from a fashionable summer re sort says: "There are times when I am horritied at the change in the relations of the sexes which this advanced woman movement has t brouht about. We seem to have grown 4 completely away from the old-tim2 idea. The social world is quite topsy-turvy. In this I m not guessing or using the joke and gossip of the day ; I am depending wholly upon my personal o'bservations. t "It is positively true -at least in the so. ciety in which I have moved-that the girls are making more advance's than the an. a They oe it very sweetly and in a womanl6 I way-thacnk heaven for that--but it's a sh:ime that they have to do it at all. Either they iust miake the advance or be left alone. Here, in Bar Harbor, and I dare say at every fashionable summer resor:, it is the girl's who arranrge the partles, the dances, the picnics, the drive's, the tennis, the boating expeditions. "It is alarmingly true that the~ young men like to get off' by themselves at the1 Kebo 'alley club, on their yacht , or in their rives and sports. In order to make themselves fit and comfortable companions and comrades of the men and wvomen have taken up men's amusements. 'They have learned tennis, mastered the whee'l, become proficient in boating ; have devoted thern selves to golf- they hav~e, in faict, dlone everything they could in decency do to be near the young men, to maintain the in timacy acid cordiality which are theirs by right of their sex, their sweetnem's and lore liveness, and which should be pressed upon them instead of being sought at thei hands. "Why, if this tendency increases the firs thing we know the young women will_ be compelled to make proposcals of marriage or remain forever single. T1hey have come dangerously near it already. The half-t concealedl seeking, the mianagemcent, the( tact, the ingenuity, the leading ace novw ll1 in the hands of the girls and their mothers Nothing remains but for them to seizea aim MONS REGULATOR Are you taking Snr ONs LiVER REG L&ToR, the "KING or LrER NMEDI DINES?" That is what rour readers prant, and nothing but that. It is the ;ame old friend to which the old folks pinned their faith and were never dis tppointed. But another good recom mendation for it is, thaL it is BE1rER MAN PILLS, never gr pes, never weak ens, but works in such an easy and natural way, just ike nature itaclif that relief comes quick :-.ud isure, and one reels new all over. It never fails. Everybody needs taLe a liver remedy, nd everyone should take only Sim nons Liver Regulator. Be sure you get it. The Red Z is on the wrapper. J. H. Zeilin & Do., Philadelphia. eet, declare undying love, and propose antrimony. "It makes my heart sick within me to tear girls telephoning for young men, egging f.'r their company at tennis or in drive or out boating--mere devices and >retexts for getting at the yonag man him elf. "'he girls are just as sweet and lovely as ver, but there is - revontion in the social onditions. I say it with paiu that the en'dency of what is known .s our higher ociety is toward the European sy.teim. ouie of the principal phases of Enropean ociety are abhorrent. It will be a sad day or America when they are adopted here nd already they are much imitated. es )ecially in the East. "Are our well-to do voung men in the irst stages of the European process ? Do hey believe their early nanhood should be evoted to roaming and license, and that uatrimony shonld come only with weari iess? I hopc not." Where is the home drifting to in f;ahion ble society? In onr day some men never pend an evening at home in all the year. kome wouit-i do little better. Social at ractions, .-litical meetings, lodges and lubs dewand and monopolize hom,- time, .nd the hlt-time I-asures around the fire ide or the evezir'.g lamp, where iinpres ions-which largely influence character. rere formed, ure v'sions of the past. Home demands onr women for its acred. ork. God ordained that strength sbould e the doniinant characteristicof nwiTi. tnd :etleass that of wom-,n. Mnsculine rnn or effeuiinatc ieri deserve to be ,zored. Let wonan reign in ::it her i'adt-stv and love and make the - otne, WVLet hom&' of auld lang syne. A og'it 5, 1895..v . )ETECTIVE HOLAND IN JAIL t Edgefield for Suborning Wit nesses-His Accomplices Also In "Duranco Vile." this coiunity will well reuembex Itective IIoih,.nd, who figured so conkgpic osly in Manning after the late :.. and eated sne~h a stir among the colored eop.le without obtaining suffici,-r~t prcot >convict. He is now languishing in the :gefield jail upon the charge of sub err-ion of witnesses. In the zeal to on iet parties c'harg'ed with wreckifig a traii e overdid the thing by buying negro test. nony. The solicitor caught on to the whket, and had Holland and his bought itness jailed. BULCKLEN'S ARtMCA SALVE. The best salve in the world for cuts, ruises; s-ores, ulcers, salt rheuni, fever yres, tetter, chapped hands, chilblains, 3rns and all skin eruptions, and positively res piles or no pay required. It is guar ateed to give perfect satisfaction, or money tfunded. Price 25c. per box. For sale by RI. 1B. Loryea. TWO LIVES SAVED. Mrs. Phoebe Thomas, of Junction City, I., was told by her doctors she had con amption and that there was no hope for er, but two bottles Dr. King's New Dis >very rompletely cured her and says it ved her life. Mr. Thos. Eggers, 139I 'lorida St., Sanfrancisco, snffered fromt a readini cold, approaching consumption, ied withont result everything else then ought one bottle of Dr. King's New DiE overy and in two weeks was cured. Hie is aturally thankfal. It is such results, of rhich these are samples, that prove the ronderful efficacy of this medicine in oughs arid colds. Free trial bottles at fl. 1. Loryea's drugstore. Regular size 50c. nd $1.00. OLD PEOPLE. Old people who require medicine to reg late the bowels and kidneys will find the rue remedy in Electric Bitters. This med eine does not stimulate and contains no thiskey nor other intoxicant, but acts as ,tonic and alterative. It acts' mildly on he stomach and bowels, adding rstrength nd giving tone to the organs, thereby aid ng nature in the performance of the innc ions. Electric Bitters is an exceilent ap >etizer and aids digestion. Old people id it just exactly what they ne-ed, Filty :ents per bottle at R. B. Loryea's drugstore. CEMETERY MEETINC+. The lot owners and all other citi zens that re interested in the Vianning cemetery are -cetsted to meet at the court house Fri lay, 16th. 5 o'clock p. mn., for the purpose f organizing a cemetery board, an.1 to at end to some other- important bausiness in onne!ction with the cemieteryv. "C(ans't thou minister to a n:ind dlis. ased ?" aks Macbeth. Certainly. mlord he t'-ndition of the mind depends largely --if not solely --on the condition of the to:naeh, liver and bowels, for all of which -omplaints Ayer's Pills are "the :over ;giest thing on earth." Lockhart, Tex., Oct. 15, 1889. Jssrs. Paris Medicine Co., Paris, Tennm.: ])k-ar Sirs: Ship us as soon as possible 2 ~rss Grove's Tasteless Chill Tonie. My niomecrs want rov' Tsteless Chill ronic and will not have any other. Ini our expeince of over twenty years in the dirug >u~einess we never soli any medicine which av'. such uiniversal satisfaction. Yours re ;cfully, J. S. BaowsE A Co No' cure, no pay. $old by Loryea, the )rm~iist. Grve'sL Tasteless Chill Tronie is aI perfect lalarial Liver tonic and Blood puritier. .le:oves biliousness without pulrging. As lesaint as Lemon syraip. It is as large is any dollar tonic .and retails foir 50 conta. Lo ge-t the genuine ask for Groye's. Sold m its merits. No cure, no pay. For sale y Loryea, the Druggist. .Malaria produces weakness, general de ility, biliousness, loss of appetilr, indi estion and constipation. Grove's Tasteless shill Tonic removes the cause which pro luces these troubles. Try it and yon will ye delighted. Fifty cents. To get the ;enuine ask for Grove's. No cure, no pay. The Brunswick Terminal railroad was sold under foreclosure proceedings for $50,090. It was bought by J. B. Carr and H. R. Steele, of New York. The tax returns of (corgia for 1894 showed a falling off of S23,000,000 from 1898. This year they promise to fall off $20,000,000 from the returns ef last year. The soldiers were called out at Wins ton, N. C., to prevent a race riot Mon. day. The negroes thought thero was a possibility of one of their race being lynched. The condition of the cotton crop is South Carolina is not promising. There are complaints of shedding leaves and shapes. The corn acreage is the lar gest in years. William Newton Lane, of Lexington, Ky., shot and instantly killed James Rodenbaugh and mortally wounded the young man's father, H. C. Rodenbaugh, yesterday. A nine-year-old negro girl named Claretta Noah Avery is causing a sen sation by her preaching at Darlington, S. C. Her sermons are remarkable and she is drawing large crowds. The fifth annual Sundav School con vention of the North Alabamv confer ence of the Methodist chure , south, will be held in the First Methodist church in Anniston, Ala., August 13. At Mount Sterling, Ky., Henry Rey nolds, a 17-year-old boy was yesterday shot and killed by John Hawkins, a farmer, who claimed that the boy had been too intimate with his wife. There have been three suits brought against the Savannah, Florida and Western R. R. for 810,000 damages each on civil rights issues, for not being per. mitted on first class cars. The Mt. Airy N. C. News says John W. Johnson, of Surry. was found dead in the woods near his home last week, and that he had not drawn a sober breath in ten years and the day before his death he drank liquor by the goblet full. Attorney M. Michelson. who has held all kinds of positions from that of a convict to that of a preacher. ran away from Florida to escape arrest for a see ond case of forgery. He was arrested In Alabama and taken back to confront his crimes. The Alabama contract to furnish Japan with 30,000 tons of iron follows quickly after the recent important shipments of Ohio iron to England. This Alabama shipment will be the largest single order ever sent out of the country. E. E. Hughes, of Attalla, Ala., last week offered the editor of the Herald two mammoth tomatoes grown in his garden. One of them weighed one and a half pounds, the other one and a quarter Dounds. And now comes Maj. S. A. Comer of near Attalla, not to be beaten, and shows a tomato weighing two pounds. AYER'S Hair Vigor * ROWT AND ProeenL"O BALDNESS W REMOVES DANDRUFF AND ' Restores Color TO FORFaded and Gray * GROWTH ' HAIR IAN - Doi~oTH E Best Dressing Pure Drugs:~ Medicines ALWAYS ON HAND AT ho Well-Known and Helliable DRUJG W10R~E OF Dr. W. M.I Broekiuitoq In adition to a full and compllete s.t 'ek ot drugs, Med icines and Chemzicab-, we keep a complete as-4rtmenlt of Pautent Medicines, Toilet Articles, Eye-Glasses, Spectacles, And the thbusand and one things usually found in every first-class and well-regulated drug store. ONLY FIRST-CLASS Soda Water Fountain IN MANNING, S. C. MANNIN6_ACADEMY. Thirty-Second Sessiog Begins September 2, 1895. Prepares for college or business- Co educational. English, Latin, French, book-keeping, calisthenics, elocu tion, art and music taught. Worls thorough. Three GOLD MEDALS awarded. Tuition: Primary depart ment, $1; inte-mediate department, $2; higher department. $3; collegiate department, $4; music (including use of instrument), $3; painting. and drawing, $4; contingent fee (per ses sion of five months), in advance, 25 eents; board, per month (including washing), 97.50; board from Monday to Friday (pecr month) $5. Send for eatalogue. E. C. ALSBRooK, Principal. A FEW LEADERS --AT R. B3. LORYEA'S DRUG STORE Four-year old Genuine Cider Vinegar, absolutely the b~est for pickling or table use, only 30 cents per gallon. Pride of Reidsville Smoking Tobacco is excellent for the pipe or eigarette; try it once and~ yon will use no other ; 2 ozs., 10 cents ; 4 ozs., 15 cents. Gilt-Edge Shoe Dressing for ladies' or children's shoes, 25 cents. A full line of Base Balls and bats; all prices. Genuine Buttermilk Soap ; only 10 cents a cake ; three cakes for 25 cents. This is de lightfully perfumed and one of the finest toilet soaps5 on the market. And don't forget, if you want prescrip~tions accurately compounded, always go to Notice of Election of Delegates -TO TII CONSTITUTIONAL CONVENTION, -To TAKE P.AC --- August 20,1895i STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, COUNTY OF CW HENDO In acoralncae with an .\et of the Gen ral Assemily of South Carolina, approved D.-c-nber 24, 1804, an election will be" L.eld it the several precincts cstablished by law in Clarendon county on the third rusday n August, Anno Dowini eighteen hun red and ninety-five, which is the twen i,-th day thereof, for fonr delegates to a tonvention of the people of Sonth Caro ina, which is hereby ordained to be as embled in the city of Columtia on the econd Tuesday in September in the year f our Lord one thousand eight hundred nd ninety-five, for the purpo.se of rcvis ng, amending, or ebanging the constitu ion of the State. Every wale citizen of the United States end of this State of the age of 21 years not aboring under the disabilities named in the onstittion of the State and duly quaiiiied o vote under the existing laws of the tate and duly registered as now reqtired >y law, is entitled to vote. At such election no elector shall be en itled to vote whose name is not registered is provided by law, and who does not pro lurce his registration certificate at the polls rhere he offers to vote. The polls shall be open at such places as re Low designated and appointed by law t eight o'clock in the forenoou of the day if election and closed at four o'clock in the fternoon of the same day, and shall be ept open during these hours xithout ntermission or adjournment, and the mtian gers shall administer to each person offer ng to vote an oath that he is qdalified to rote at this election according to the con titution and laws of the State, and that e hits not voted during the election. One of the managers h-.-inafter ap ,ointed shall, previous to the 'ay of elec ion, proncure from the emmieiwsioners cf *lection the ballot box, paprs and r,-gis ration 'eook for his prcicnet. The board if ianag rs for each prctir.ct shall meet ,n or before the day of ell-etion and or ;anize %hemselves into a board of nman gers by electing one of their nnmzLer hairman and some suitable person as lerk. The chairwan aiy then administer he oath prescribed in article I, section 30, >f the constitution and the oath against uelling to each member of the board and he clerk, and -the clerk way in turn ad- I ninster the same oaths to the chairman.I Lhe said oaths may be admiuuistered by t ny other officer authorized to administer caths, and shall be filed in the office oif the lerk of Court of Common Pleas and Gen al Sessions. The voting shall lie by ballet, which bal ot shall be of plain white paper two and kalf inches wide by five inches long, tear and even cut, without ornament, de ;crption, mutilation, symbol, erasure, or nark of any kind whatsoever excep'1t the smes of the persons voted for, which :tames shall be written or printed, or artly written or partly printed, aend if >rinted, in black ink, and such ballot shali >e folded so as to conceal the name or' tames thereon, and so folded shall b,- de osited in a box to be constructed, kept and disposed of as hereinafter provided,1 and no ballot of tany other description 'ound in any ballot-box shalt be counted. At each precinet a space or inclosure, mch as the managers deem proper and nflcient, shall be railed off, or otherwisey rovided with an opening for the entrance 1; f the voter at one end or side, and an pening at the other end for hi's exit, as a olling place. But one voter sheall be al owed to enter any polling place at a time, end no one except the managers shall bes diowed to spe.mk to the voter while mn thee olling place casting his vote. Each clerk of the poll shall keep a poll ist, which shall contain a column headede 'Names of Voters," and the name of eache hector voting shall he entered in such molun. At the close of the election the ma'2agers end clerk shall immediately proceed pub icly to open the ballot box and count the rtes therein, and continue such count, ithot interruption or adjournment, until he same is completed, and make statementi :i the result, and sign the same. If, in :unting, two or more like ballots shall be ound folled together compactly, only one shall be counted, and the others destroyed,. but if they have different names, all sh.i ? be destroyed and none counted. If more ballots shall be found in the box upon tpening it than there are names on the poll] tist, all the ballots shall be returned to the box and thoroughly mixed together, and ne of the managers or clerk shall, with ut seeing the ballots, draw therefrom and immediately destroy as many ballots as] Ihere are In excess of the number of names n the poll list. Within three days there ifter the chairman of the board of mna gers, or one of them, or some other suit ble person, appointed as messenger in, writing, and taking the oath prescribed For the managers, shall deliver to the com missioners of election the poll list, Cce box ontaining the ballots, and a written state ment of the resilt of the election in the precint. Every person who, being appointed a tommissioner or manager of election, or eierk to either the board of mana~gers or of, tommissioners, shall serve without cow pensalion, and who shall refuse or fail to ict as such, without lawful exeuse, or who, acting as such, shall fail to open a poll at the time and place required of them by this act, or to keep the same open as herein required, shall be punished by a fine not exceeding one thousand dollars, or by im prisonment in jail not exceeding twelve months,- or both, in the discretion of the ort PINE WOOD. E. P. Geddings, P. 1B. Hodge, J. D. Hloyle. FORIESTON. W. Tr. Kelly, J. H. Barnes, C. TI. Rlidgeway. JORDAN. 3. E. Kelly, J. Elbert Davis, Ri. C. Plowden. NEW ZION. S. C. Tnirbeville, G. 'T. Worsham, WV. TI. Kennedy. PACKSVILLE.1 J. W 2. .eCauley, J. M. iBradham Arthur N. Felder. SUMMERTON. A. .J. Rihabouirg, G. I. Lesesne, Jeff M. Davis. FORK. 0. L. Emanuel, WV. I. Hluanal, John P. Brewer. MANNING. D. M. Bradham, it. H. Davis, E. S. Ervin. One of the above-named managers at each box will call upon the chairman of the board of election comlmissioners at Manning between August 15 and August 19, 1895, to receive the ballot box, poll list and instructions, and be qualified. Louts APPELT, Chairman, Commissioners 5, W. Mcerosir, '. of J. M. B.wx,) Election. Manning, S. C. July 31, 1895. ITS GATLING GUNS In Winston, to Quell a Threat enad Race Riot. SEVERAL OF THE OFFICERS ARE SHOT While Trylag to Quell the DIsturbance and Prevent an Imaginary Lynch Ing-Troops Called Out--Sev ereal Arrests Were 31ade. WINSTON, N. C., Aug. 13.-A riot be tween whites and blacks, which came near terminating seriously. occurred here Sunday night. The trouble origi nated over a report given out at about 9 o'clock at all the colored churches tc the effect that a crowd of whites were going to lynch Arthur Tuttle, who is being tried here for the murder of Policeman Vickers last May. The ne groes to the number of 300 marched tc the jail where they remained for sever al hours. They were armed with pis tols and guns. Mayor Gray addressed the negroes, assuring them that there was no danger of lynching and begging them to disperse. Sherifi McArthur and two Winston lawyers also urged the band to go away, telling them there was no occasion for their con duct. Judge Brown who is holding court, notified the negroes that they were violating the law, that Tuttle was getting a fair trial and that he would be responsible for his protection. The negroes told his honor they would disperse if the sheriff would place 2t officers on guard around the jail. This was done but many of the mob refused to leave. Sheriff McArthur, in re sponse to orders from Judge Brown called out the Forsythe Riflemen and a number of deputies. Hie honor also inetructed the sheriff to arrest all ne groes who refused to disperse. The mob then began firing on the whites, several officers being struck with small bird shot but none were hurt seriously. About 150 shots were fired by the rifle. men and negroes but no one was killed. The negroes broke and ran when the militia began shooting. Fourteen of the rioters are in jail. Upon assembling of court Judge Brown summoned the grand jury be fore him and instructed them to inves tigate who was responsible for last aight's riot and see that they were pun shed. Winston's city fathers instructed Mayor Gray to order a Gatling gun from Charlotte and ask - the authorities the:e to furnish a man to operate it. Tho mayor, chief of police and sheriff were also instructed to make all neces arr arrangements for protection of he city and to procore all arms and imtnunition needed. CnALoTTE, N. C., Aug. 13.-A Gat ing gun under a deteachment of men eft here last evening for Winston. The 5heriff believes that the trouble is un ler control. A large force of special policemen have been sworn in. It is repo:rted that 3.000 negroes are gather sd near the town but the report k loubtless sensational. WEAK AND NERVOUS )eseribes the corndition of thousands of :cople at this season. They have no ap .etite, can not sleep, and complain of the rostrating effects of warm weather. This ondition may bremedied by Hood's sarsaparilla, which i3eses; an appetite and ones up all the organs. JL gives good reth by meaking the blood pu Hlood's Pills are the best after::dinner mills, assist digestion, cure headache. The white man who does not do iisi duty next Tuesday may regret it. BIG PRO FITh Returning prosperity will make many rthin a short time as by successful Specula 01i OO0 FORL EACH DO 0--- Systen riginated by us. All successful speculator It is a well-know'n fact that there are ta':.es who, by systematic trading through( ear, ranging from a few thousand doll'ms undred d'llars up to $50,000 to $100,000 or It is also a fact that those who make the estmn~ents on this plan are persons who rokers who thoroughly understand system; Our plan does not risk the whole amot ides, so that whether the market rises or ncrmously in a short time. Write for Convincine' Proofs, al nr Daily Market Report, fullmof money-me xplains margin trading fully. Highest reft ess. For farther information address THOMAS & C 241-242 Ri; VVOFFORD COLLEGE J.as. H. CAnuIsL., L.L.D., President. Nofford College Fitting School A. G. REMBERT, Head Master. Axpenses for one year, from $150 to $200. Next session begins Oct. 1, 1895. ~or catalogue address J. A. GAME WE LL, Spartanburg, S. C. 3OUTH CAROLINA COLLEGE, COLUMBIA, S. C. Session begins Sept. 24. Tren regular2 ourses, with diplomas. Special courses, vith certificates. Board, SS a month. Total icessary expenses for the y-ear (exclusive >f traveling, clothing and hocks), from $113 o $153. Women admitted to all classes. For further information address the >resident, JAunas WOODUOW. ESTAtILISHED 1W LW. FOLSOM Sign of theL Big Watch. SUMTER, SOUTH CAROLINA A BIG LINE oF E-N D - _ D N ST&LIG SIV R CLC MACEI-:- DIAROD. T HE UNDERLSIGNED) HAS ASSOCI ated himself with Dr. W. E. Baon~ for the practice of' medicine, and he will be pleased to render prompt service when nae up. G. . DICrON, M.D. It Is Not What We Say But What Hood's rsE Does That Tells the Story. Its record is unequalled in the history of medicine. Even when other preparations fail, 1-ood's as parilla Be Sure to Get ureg Hood's. %Lbf Hood's Pills are purely vegetabe. c. GRAND Now Is Your Time To Buy Cheap. Making Room for Tremendous Fall Stock! A Fine Chance To Secure Bargains. For the Next 40 Days I will sell my entire stock of Dry Goods, Hats, Shoes, Clothing, Notions, and Groceries At Cost! At ost! Be Sure to Call on Me, Opposite Court House. W. PASS. -- - -o---O Smlall Illvstmewnts. rich, but nowhere can they make so much ion in Grain, Provisions and Stock. LAR INVESTED can be made by our aatic Plan of Speculation operate on a regular system. housands of men in all parts of the United hicago brokers, make large amounts every for the man who invests a hundred or two more by those who invest a few thousand. largest profits from comparatively small in ive away from Chicago and invest through tic trading. mt invested on any trade, but covers both falls it brings a steady profit that piles up o our Manual on successful speenlation and king pointers. All Free. Our Manual ~rences in regard to our standing and suc , Bankers and Brokers, 1lto Building, Chicago, Ill, MACHINERY --aT Factory Prices! Every ginnery should be equipped with the Thomas Elevating and Distributing Machinery for handling, cleaning and ginning cotton. One single, continuous lint flue *?nd con densor for battery of two or more gins. Revolving Double Box Steam Press, Self-packing; no hands needed except to put ties on bales; no belts; no pulleys; no screws to give trouble; saves labor and in surance; improves grade of cotton, and makes money. We "offer also an exten sive line of Cotton Gins, Presses, Cane Mills,Corn Mills, Saw Mills A LSO Taihett, Liddell and Watertown Engines. .Our Rice Huller, Which prepares rice~ ready for the table or warket, should be used at every mill. V. C.BADHAM GENERAL AGENT, W HE N YOU COME ITO TOWN CALL AT GALLOWAY'S SHAVING SALOON Which is fitted up with an eye to the comufort of his customers.... .. ... HAIR-CUTTING IN ALL STYLES. S HAV IN G AYI> H A MPOOI NG D~one with neatness and dispatch.. .. .. ... cordial invtaio