The Manning times. (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, August 21, 1895, Image 3

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P'UkibNHES ALL COUNTY AMD TOWN OFFICIAL ADVERTISE\ENTS. MANNING, S. C.: WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 21, 1895. IT WILL PAY YOU To Keep Your Eyes On Us From Now On as We Will Make Prices So Interesting for You That We Are sure It Will Be to Your Inter est to Spend Your Cash With Us. Four thousand yards faney dress ginghams, good colors, only 5 cents per yard; this is a bargain that you scarcely ever have tie opportunity of meeting with, so come at once and get what you want, for they are selling right along in spite of the liard times. Remember that we are still selling out the remnant of our spring stock of dry goods at very close prices. Do you want the best plug of 10 cent tobacco you ever used? Well, give us a call and you will get it, and any other kind of farmer's to bacco that you need. Don't for'get that we still carry a large q.,uantity of cheap molasses at 30 cents per ga"on, or better prices for larger quantities. A large lot of chair bottoms; only 10 cents each, with brass head nails to put them in. When you want any kind of fam ily groceries give us a call, and we will sell to you as cheap as any house in the country. Yours truly, W. E. JExKINSON. YOUR NAME IN PRINT. --Mrs. Louis Loyns is in Charleston this week. -Miss Carrie Legg is visiting her sister in Sumter this week. -Mrs. J. H. McKnight returned from Sullivan's Island yesterday. -Mr. John Dye and family, of Georgia, are visiting at Mr. Jobn S. Cole'a. -Mrs. Jennie Hawkins, of Lauraville, Fla., is visiting her parents, Captain and Mrs. D. J. Bradham. -Senator L. M. Ragin passed through twn last Saturday night on his way from Columbia to Summerton so that he could vote. -Dr. R. F. Divvey of Anderson. the genial representative of the mammoth u*a c5inery establishment ot Frick & Co.. was in town yesterday. -Prof. E. J. Browne's family returned to Manning last Thursday anil are now occupying the cottage of the late Mr. Ned Harvin on lower Brooks street. --Hon. Joseph H. Montgomery, of Birmingham, Ala., spent last Monday in Manning. Mr. Montgomery is a son of Clarendon, but has adopted Alabama as his home. He is a lawyer by profession, and in his adopted home he has risen to considerable prominence. He was a mem ber of the State Legislature and resigned that position to a:cept a judgeship to which he was elected by the Legislature. White supremacy still rules. * The nights are cool and pleasant nowa days. There were a good many negroes in town yesterday. Rev. WV. B. Duncan filled the M ethodist pulpit last Sunday. It was a cold day in Maaning yesterday for the Republicans. Foddssbeing gathered in a good many sections of 'this county. --Mr. M. Levi has returned from his summer's recreation trip. :Cr.D. J. Bradham r'turned home from a trip to Spartanburg. We are glad to note that Mr. N. A. ILdlI is up and out at his business. Mr. Ed Epps of Williamsburg has taken a position in the store of J. W. MicLeod. Mr. J. H. Lesesne has accepted the posi tion of book-keeper in the store of Mr. E. O. Horton. A great'many of our good housewives are busily engaged in making preserves and drying fruit. Died last Sunday at Spring Branch, near Manning, Mrs. Emma Lyons, aged about seventy years. The Rev. James Mcflowall has been graunted a month's vacation and is visiting at Glenn's Springs. There will be a game of base ball in Manning nextSaturday afternoon~between two visiting teams. A wandering minstrel and his banjo at tracted a large crowd of darkies around Levi's pump yesterday. There .will be a basket picnic in the beautiful grove near Mr. John S. Cole's residence next Saturday. In accordance with instructionsi received from headquarters the local dispensary remained elosed yesterday. Died, last Sunday night, near Provi denee, S. C , Mrs. Martha Alabrook, widow of the late Henry Alsbrook. The seventh annual session of the Man ning Collegiate Institute commences Sept. 2nd. Read the advertisemfenit in another column. Mr. 0. E. Webber, our popular young butcher, has retired from the meat market business and has accepted a position at . W. McLeod's. Owing to public engagements this week the editor ot the Tims has been unable to devote his usual care and attention to his newspaper work. The election is over; let as all endeavor to give factional politics a rest and devote our attention to building up and improv ing our material interests. Mr. R1. H. Davis, otte of the 'argest fruit growers in Clarendon county, presented us with a big basket of tine fruit last week, for which he has our thanks. School vacation will soon be over, and the average boy will be sorry because he' cannot play base ball, go in swimming and yell to his heart's content every day. Landreth's new crop turnip seed for sale by R. B. Loryea, the druggist. Mr. Willie Johnson presented us with a forty-pound watermelon last week, for which we feel grateful. We would like to see the man who can raise one any larger with as fine a flavor. Next ! The attention of the ladies i's called to -our line of fine scissors and shears. W. M. Brockington. Palmetto Harness Oil is absolutely the best for softening, blacking and preserving harness, boots, shoes and all other goods. *Try it once and you will use no other. Pt up only by R. B. Loryca, the druggi-t, succssor to J. G. Dinkins & Co.. Man ning. S. C. Remember every pair of scissors or shears bought at Brockingtona's is guaran A negro known as "Shorty" shot an other by the name of Ben James at Alder mians Mill last Monday and skipped, bat was caught at 1 a. m. Tuesday. near the scene or the shooting. He wrs brought to Manning and placed in jail. James is ex pected to die momentarily. "Yellow Leaf" smoking tobacco is the best to be had 10 cents package st Brockington. A leaf of tobacco three feet nine. and threeqarter inches long andl one foot six hes in width was left at our office last Saturday by Mr. A. S. Briggs. It was grn in his garden, and proves con sively that as good soil for the culture of tobacco e in be found in and around Ianning as elsewhere. THE ELECTION In Clarendon County Proves To Be q Waterloo for the Repub lican Party. A CLEAN DEMOCRATIC SWEEP. The Republicans Fail to Carry Even One Preciuet-Heavy Demo cratie Gains THROUGHOUT THE COUNTY. No Disturbances at Any of the Pre cincts-A Very Quiet Elec tion Generally. The white men of this county have again shown that whenever the snpremacy of white men is endangered they can forget factional jealousies and differences and come together to be as a unit. The elec tion yesterday has done more towards beading the breach existing between the factions tban anything else could have done, and the negroes must now bo con vinced that it is useless for them to try -to take advantage of apparent splits in the white ranks. Bloo1 is thicker than water, and white men may wrangle among them selves but tie s;raug,:r had better beware how he interferes. It was a pleasure to see how our business men here laid aside their basiness to go to the polls yesterday. Every merchant with Lnt two exceptions voted, and every clerk in the town with but one exception voted. eformers and Consei;atives alike di* laved a deep interest in the election, and a stranger would have Lot hiown who were Reformers and who were Cousorva ives. In fact, Itere were n~ither; the white voters were Democrat i struggling to ain'tin white supremacy, and well did they accomplish their work. In spi'-. of Gcorge W. \lurray's ilamuing (-rcular, appealing to the negro to torn out . d cuptire the elect-on. the Democrats carried ev.-ij precinct in the connty, thus showing thaL tc white people of Claren don eounty are not willing ta return to :he dark days that en ,sted prior to 1876. Below will be found the vote of the county by precine's. It be seen by scauniug over the same that the Republic .u party struck a --cold day in August." 'le vote MANNING-125 VOTES. Democrat. Republican. D. J. Bradham. ..357 J. P. Crawford.. ..68 -fos. S. Cantey. ..357 M. G. CaLdwell. .68 James M. Sprott.357 Gus Collins ......8 . W. Kennedy..357 Butler Prince. ..-.68 FORK-108 VOTE-3. Democrat. Republic -j. Bradhai.........79 Crawford .. ... ..29 Sprott...........79 Caldwell..........29 a ntey........... 79 Collins...........29 Kennedy ....7....79 Prince...........29 1.E WOOD-114 VOTES. Democrat. Republican. 3 radham..... 81 Crawford..... 28 Sprott........-.. 84 Caldwell......... 28 antevy..-...-...84 Collins--- -- -- -.28 ennedy - . . . 84 Prince.......-.. 28 SUMMERTON- 168 VOTES. Democrat. Republican. 3adham..... 116 Crawford- ... 52 Cantey......... 116 Caldwel-....-... 52 Sprott.....-.-.. 116 Collins...... ....5 ennedy.. .. . 116 Butler........... 52 PACKSVILLE--303 VOTES. Democrat. Republican. Bradhan...- . 21 Oaldwell..-..-... 22 Sprott....-..... 281 Crawford.. .- . 22 Cartey....-...- 281 Collins.....-....2 ennedy.. .. . 281 Prince........-. 22 FORESTON-128 VOTES. Democrat. Rep~ublien ~. Bradam..... 101 Crawford -. .. 27 Sprott....- .... 101 Caldwell... . .. 27 Cantey.........101 Collins..........27 Kennedy.. .. . 101 Prince........... 27 JORDAN-316 VOIlES. Democrat. Republic mn. radham..... 214 Crawford.... . 102 Sprtt. ..- ..... 214 Caid~well.. .. . 102 Kennedy.-..214 Collins.........12 a tey......... 214 Prince..... .... 102 NEW ZION-221 VOTES. Democrat. Republhin. rtdhan. .. .. 203 Crawford.. . . . 18 Cantev......... 203 Caldw ell........ 18 Sprott........-. 203 Collins. ....... 18 Kennedy.. .. . 203 rince..... ..... 18 RECAPITUI iTION. Democrats...... ...-.. .-.... ...... 143 e ublians....... ........ ........ 346 Democratic majority-.......-.... 1089 BUCKLEN'S ARNLCA SALVE. The best salve in the world for cnts, bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rhenm, fever sores, tetter, chapped bands, chilblains, orns and all skin eruptions, and positively cures piles or no pay regnircd- It is guar anteed to give perfect sat sfaction, or mon ey refunded. Price 25c. per box. For sale by IR. B. Loryea. KNIGHTS OF MACCAIBEES. The State Commnander- writes us from Lincon, Neb.,- as followvs: "After trying ther medicines for what seemed to be a ery obstinato cough in onr two children we tried Dr. King's New Discovery and at the end of two days tbe cough entiryly lett them. We will not be without it hereafte-r, as our experience proves that it cures where al other remed.ies fail."-Signed. F. W. Stevens, State Comn. Why not give- this great medicine a trial, as it is guaranLtee d and trial bottles are free at 1R. B. Lorye-a's drugstore. Regular size 50c. and $1.00. T MAY DO AS MUCH FORl YOU. Mr. Fred Miller, of Irving, Ill., writes that he had a severe kidney trouble for many years. with severe pains in his back and also that his bladder was a:Yeete-d. He tried marny so-called kidney cures but with >t any good result. About a year ago he began use of Electric Bitters and found re ief at once. Electric Bitters is especially adapted to curt all kidney and liv-er troub Cs and often gives almost instant rt-lief. One trial wvillprove our stu-nmet. Price only 50e. for large bottle. At tR. B. Lor yea's dinugstore. OLD XP.ATOI DEAD). . . .w-.-:.:-" heWai a T.-1.-rapher in in i ent.-,: sa, Armzay. . Lnrrt.x Roesc. Ar., Aux. 2M.-H,. K. Maxwell. one of the eldecst tc legraphers n tie United Staute.. is- dead. ie was nJ vears old and hans beeni ia oper-ator for forty-six years. He ser-ved in the confederate zarmy as :t telegrapher, and it was he who notide icarper's Ferry by wire when John Bfrown was march in~g on that place. He afterwards witnessed Brown's execution. fl',i Pay Rouie in A1,atjfai nnorHA., Ala., Aug. xJ.- This week and next the Trennessee Coal, Iron n~id Railroad company will pay to its eployes in Jefferson county, $t40, t)0 in c~sh which i-u ;two-thirds of their ttoal monthly pay roll in the county, the total beiiig S~10,000. They paid off their mn at Pratt mines yesterday, the Clarendon came within 106 votes Of polling her full vnite vote. Good! If any of our readers can advance some ideas on what should be done by the con stitational convention, our columns are open and free to them, and we know that our representatives will welcome all sug gestions in order that they may kn ow what the people want. When soil is poor, shrewd farmers fer tilize ; When tra-ie is dull, wise merchants ad vertise. This an old saying, and as the buny seasoa is fast approaching, when the far mer brings his goods to town to sell and looks around for places to trade, there will be a good deal of rivalry to secure his custom. Merchants, remember that this is a good time to advertise, as the tarmer generally reads his county paper while en joying his meals. Y. P. C. A. Convened in the Methodist church last Sunday afternoon, and was led by Messrs. Joseph Sprott and Murret Mouzon on the Subject of "Charity," as set forth in I. Cor., chapter xiii. Mr. Sprott spoke in his usual clear and concise manner on charity, or love, which exceeds all the other Chris tian graces. Faith, hope, and charity were the principal saving graces of niost frequent in the Christian life, and prod act ive of all the others. Mr. Beckwith, also, emphasized the value of love as demon strated by this gem of a chapter in the bible. The association will meet in the Prsbv terian church next Sunday afternoon at 5 o'clock and the discussion will be from Luke, Chapter xiii. COUNTRY FIRST. Business and Pleasure an After Consideration. When his country needed his services he lay down his business, bid good-bye to his loved ones, and off he went, to do battle in defense of his fellow-citizens, and now, while far away from home, he read in Tuz Mass.s TLss that his State and county was in danger of falling into !he bands of political enemies, he cut his summer vacation short, and c.une home to vote. This man is Moses Levi. We especially mention, him tecaar' he is aligaed with a faction that is not in power, and like a true patriot he recognized no faction in this matter. but came home to help sustain the cause of white supremacy. Hurrah for Moses Levi ! May he live long and pros per. The hair, when not properly cared for, loses its lustre, becomes crisp, harsh and dry. and f.lls out freely with every comb ing. To prevent this, the best dressing in the market is Ayer's Hair Vigor. It im parts that silky gloss so essential to per fect beauty. MANNING ACADEMY. The exercises of the Manning Academy will commence on Monday, Sep. 4. Rev. John G. Beckwith will assist in the class work. The enrollment will be limited as usual. The Academy has always given satisfaction by being thorough in its work. The morals as well as the minds of pupils are carefully guarded. No pupil who persists in being immoral will be retained. A gold medal is annually awarded for good conduct. Individual attention is given to backward pupils, and special at tention is paid to writing and composition. E. C. ALSBRooE, Principal. Mr. Nathaniel Mortonson, a well-known citizen of Ishpeming, Mich., And editor of the Superior Posten, who for a long time uffered irom the most excruciating pains of rheumatism, was cured eight years ago by taking Ayer's Sarsaparilla, having never felt a twinge of it since. BAR RACKS SL-Uv ' e ur-. r Hladed Person-. Reported to liare 15een Kmled by a Exploelofl. LONDoi< Aug. 20.-The Daily News publishes a dispatch from Trieste, say ing' that an explosion occurred yester day at the Artillery barracks at Tools, capital of the government of that name in Russia. Three hundred persons are said to have been killed, including many offi ces. The barracks are a heap ot ruins. An examination into the cause of the explosion led to the discovery that the barracks had been undermined every where. Many arrests have been made of persons suspected of being Impil cated in the outrage, which is supposed to have been the work of Nihilists. ANOTHER WESTERN FIRE. The Town of Blngham 5s Wiped Oas Wita 800,000 Losses. SALt LAKE Crry, Utah, Aug. 20. Bingham, a mining camp twenty miles south of Salt Lake, was almost com pletely destroyed by fire yesterday, the loss aggregating S'200,000. Foriy-five houses and business places were de stroyed and many people are homeless. The fire started in a livery stable and there being no effective fire department and but little water, the flames rapidly spread until at least half the town was laid in ashes. The loss is partly cover by insurance. A explosion occurrea yesteruay in the laboratory of the Telfth Weliko luzky regiment at St. Petersburg. Two officers and three soldiers were killed. A dispatch from Mexico City quotes Viscount Cornly as saying that New York capitalists have subscribed $1, 850,000 to the Mexico National Exposi Advices from Lima., Peru, state that Senor Nicola Perola has been elected President; Senor Belinghurst, First Vice-President, and Senor Augusto Seminoro, Second Vice-President. The trustees of the American Insti tute at Tarsus, Asia, have sent an appeal to Secretary Glney, praying that this government protect their lives and property from the mobs and thugs of that country. Senor Alvarez, mayor of Havana, is out in a red-hot interview and boldly asserts that Spain may get mad with this 'country. He says all the leaders of the insurgents, except Macco. are Americans- He says Campos has not retired from the captain-generalship of Taking his inspiration from that line in a letter of President Cleveland a few days ago, which reads. "Life is one grand sweet song," Edward Deering has written some pretty verses, which he has set to music. He presented the president with a copy of the first one from the press, receiving a kind letter of thanks. Leroy Cartirr, a ninie-year com oy ux Warsaw, Indiana, committed suicide because he was taunted about the sen sational divorce suit of his parents. A bloody battle between the McGurt brothers and Walker brothers occurred at Nootawa, I. T. There were two on ach side, and when the smoke cleared away all the participate were found to be mortally wounded. Three British bicycle tourists were arrested in Lincoln, Nebraska. for fast riding in the city, and fined. They refused to pay the fne and were sent to the workhouse, where they refuse to work. They are still held. At Parsons, Kan., the Independent American party, the latest political or grnization in Kansas, nominated a oun ty ticket. The new party believes in the free and unlimited coinage of Amcn. silver and America for Amer TAKE R 3 V . , the Only Sarsaparilla AT THE WORLD'S FAIR. Eg IT LEADS ALL OTHER FAIR u cagO, BLOOD 893 N P Purifiers. NEWS OF THE WEEK. Happenings of Interest in This and In Other Countries. THROUGH THE SOUTH. Hon. Bascom Myrick, of Americus, Ga., Is dead Florida is being rapidly settled by thrifty farmers. Foreign capital will build another silk mill at Fredericksburg, Va. Justice Jackson's burial took place at Belle Meade, near Nashville, Monday. *A state convention to discuss the sil ver question is talked of in North Car olina. John C. Black was again nominated by the democrats of Crawfordsville,Ga., for congress. The Virginia editors have decided to visit the Atlanta Exposition in a body, October 10th. . A railroad contractor says he has the mythical Brown Allen located at a eross tie camp in Florida. Alldred's woolen mills, Winston, N. C., were destroyed by fire. The loss is $25,000, with no insurrnce. Rev. R. C. May, one of the oldest Presbyterian ministers in the soiuth, died in Savannah, aged 7X. The Southern Biblical Assembly has closed at Asheville., N. C. It will meet there again next year. The entire business portion of Pike ville, Tenn., was destroyed by fire. Loss $53,400; insurance $8000. The Huntsville, Ala., soap factory is making an excellent article of soap and turning out about 8,000 pounds a day. It is said the Populists are making every effort to have Senators Butler and Tillman to speak in Monroe on the 22nd. The jail at Elizabeth, Bladen county, N. C., was entered Saturday night and the prisoners, two in number, were lib erated. Senator-elect Tillman expounded his dispensary law at Asbury Park, N. J. He divided honors with Mayor Strong, of New York. The North Carolina state farmers allainee met at Cary Tuesday. Con gressman Sibley, of New York, discus sed the silver question. The Reidsville Review says that CoL Julian S. Carr is the leader the North Carolina democracy needs. It nomi nates him for Governor.. The naval evolution extending from. ampton Roads, Va., to Halifax, Nova Scotia, will be the grandest ever at tempted by this country. Negroes have asked that Gus .Fam bles fare like Mrs. Nobles and be given a new triaL. The governor has granted both a respite for sixty days. A big wheat convention winl meet in Nashville September 8 and 4. It will ompose growers and millers of the Southern Millers' Association. The Brunswick Terminal rsilroad was sold under foreclosure proceedings for $50,000. It was bought by J. B. Curr and H. R. Steele, of New York. Cent a mile tickets has been adopted by the Chicago and Ohio River Asso iation to the Atlanta Exposition. Ten ays will be the limit of the ticket. T. Dabney Marshall and his three friends who killed R. T. Dinkins near ackson, Miss., confessed and were ach sent to the penitentiary for life. W. B. Wright, of San Antonio, Texas, Is dead. He was a member of the first Confederate congress and afterwards a. major on the stafE of Jefferson Davis. In the state of South Carolina .the frst Monday in September . is a legal oliday, set aside for the observanee of abor Day. It will be generally ob served. Chairman Smith, of the council's ommittee of the exposition, of Phil. elphia, says Liberty Bell is the prop rty of the country, and will be sent to Atlanta. Mr. James K. Windham who lives aout two miles from Lamar S.C.,lost a barn of tobacco last week. Mr. L. L. Rose near him also had the same mis fortune. The Roanoke iron furnace and roll ing mill at Roanoke, Va., nowv in the ands of a receiver, will be leased by responsble parties and started up on full time. The Henderson Cotton Mills were re :rganized at Henderson N. C., with a capital of $100,000, $80,000 of which were at once subscribed. D. Y. Cooper is president. The Dallas, Texas Athletic club as cleared and swept twelve acres of grund for the great Corbett-Fitzsim mons fight. Seats will be prepared for 2.279 people. Jim George beat the world's. foot record at Sherburn, Texas, for a purse f $1,000. The distance was 100 yards and he made it in 9%~1 seconds. The old time was 9 4-5 seconds. The thermometer reached 108 at Par kersburg, W. Va., Saturday Gover nor McCorkle was reviewing the state militia and there were twenty-eight prostrations in the first regiment. There are 120 patients in the small-' pox ward of' the camping negroes at Eagle Pass, Tex., and deaths average five a day. Three hundred and thirty five in all are in the camp. Tobacco in the Rock Hill S.C.,section seems to be a success and the farmers are much encouraged. Messrs Gerome and Mobly are now curing their crop and will have ten graders from North Carolina to handle it at an early day. 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 sec ond ease of forgery. He was arrested in Alabama and taken back to confront his crimes. The Alabama contract to furnish Japan with30,000 tons of iron follows quickly after the recent important shiments of Ohio iron to England. This Alabama shipment will be the larest single order ever sent out of the country. Buckingham's Dye for the Whiskers is a popular preparation in one bottle, and colors evenly a brown or black. Any per .on an aly appnny it nat home. THE FULTON SECTION, The Home of the Richardsons and the Mannings. WHEN NO OFFICE IS IN SIGHT For Them They Do Not Keep Up with the Current Events of the Day. We received a card yesterday from a gentleman of the Fulton section saying that the people there did not believe the negroes there were going to vote, and that they looked upon our efforts to get the Democrats to vote as a trick to make the Conservatives vote. If tUe peopie of the Fulton section were a reading commanity awi kept theuselves posted on what the rest of the worli are doing, they would not be so hard to be iere when warned of their danger. 'Tis a pity that people laying claims t- intelli gence should be so far behind thu times when, for a few cents, they can keep them selves posted. Why send missionaries abroad when they are needed at home? 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 Groye% 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 snciz universal satisfaction. Yours re spectfully, J. S. Baow.n & Co . No cre, no pay. Sold by Loryea, the Druggist. 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 Groye's. Sold n its merits. No cure, no pay. For sale by Loryea, the Druggist. Malaria produces weakness, general de bility, bilionsness, loss of appetite, indi gection and conbtipation. Grove's Tasteless Chill Tonic removes the cause which pro duces these troubles. Try it and yon will be delighted. Fifty ceutc. To get the genuine ask for Groye's. No cure, no pay. Sold by Loryea, the Druggist. The peanut crop is likely to be a lit. %le short this year. Tennessee will probably produce an average crop, but in both Virginia and North Carolina the acreage in peanuts is 10 to 15 per oent. less than last year. Chief-Justice McIver, of South Caro lina's supreme court, has reversed the decision in the Shepard case. Shepard was fined $200 and imprisonment in the penitentiary for six months for con tempt of court. Melver says that Judge Bennett was without juriadic tion in the matter. THROUGU TLE NORTIH. George F. Root, music composer, of Chicago, is dead, A 8400,000 fire happened in Phila delphia Monday. Rome's Knight's of Templars will at tend the triennial conclave at Boston. Mr. Andrew Pickens Calhoun and Miss Florida Lee were married in New York. New York had a $500,000 fire Sunday by which 500 people were thrown out of work. Corbett has married again, after the eourts granting his wife a divorce, and saying she could marry but he must ot. Senator Bill Chandler, of New Hamp shire, lhas written an article endorsing the sadzainistration of President Cleve Land. New York democrats are not ready to accept Mr. Whitney's declaration to try for the democratic nomination for president The Catholic Total Abstinence con ention adjourned after the 1,200 dele ~ates had renewed their pledges on their knees. Congressman Murphy, of Illinois, is in Washington and says Morrison is the most prominent democratic candi date for president. The American liner has lowered her previous record, making the trip to Southampton In 6 days and '19 hours ad 53 minutes. Thec rope of an elevator broke at tica, N. Y.. and six men were precipi tated sixty feet. Three will die and three will recover. Thomas Hlavendon, the famous artist, o Norristown, Pa., was killed while at tempting to save a child from being run over by a locomotive. General Michael Fitzgerald, who led the Corey commonweal forces from Boston to Washington, has been taken to an asylum for the insane. Mrs. Barnum, the widow of the great Showman,married Demetri Callias Bey, a distinguished Greek. They will make their home in Greece. A passenger on the the Ward Line teamer from Havana is held in New York quarrantine for developments of what seems to be yellow fever. The Civic Federation has obtained an injunction against the Chicago Fair Grounds association, restraing them from selling ar leasing privileges. The Carpet weavers of Philadelphia have refused to return to work. It is said they are considering starting a co operative mill with the assistance of outside aid. May Reeves, 10 years old, of Cald well, N. J., ran away from home and was married in New Jersey to Robert Hern. May's big brother was so en raged that he too eloped with Malinda Arens just for spite. The American Publishers' Associa tion has opened correspondence with newspapers over the country, with a view to holding a national convention to consider questions of the manufac ture of paper, In consequence of the formation of the paper trust. THRBOUGH THlE WEST. Every sub-station in the Boston Poe There are 549,770 less sheep in Ohio this year than last. Frank Pixley, a veteran journalist, died at San Francisco. tal D)istrict is to be connected with the Central Postotlice by pnuematic tubes. Millions of feet of lumber are being consumed by forest ilames at the north west. Black rust is ruining hundreds of fields of spring wheat in Northwestern Kansas. Forest fires are raging and the in habitants are praying for rain near Whatom, Wash. Senora Maria de Ruiz Burton, of San Francisco, died in New York. She was worth $15,000,000. Berney Bird, of St. Paul broke the twenty-nine mile bicycle record at Min neapolis, making it In 54:17. It is said that Senator Pelter, of Kansas, has renounced silver and will take the stump against its free coinage. Mayor Adolph Sutro, of San Fran cisco, has given the State UniversIty thirteen acres of land for building pur SIMMONS REGULTO R Are you taking Sm ors LivE REG UL&ToB, the "KNG OF Livi MEi cnqM?" 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 BETTER TEAN PriLL, never gripes, never weak ens, but works in surh an easy and natural way, just like nature itself that relief comes quick and sure, and one feels new all over. 1t never fails. Everybody noeds 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. Zelin & Co., Fhiladelphht. SOUTH CAROLINA COLLEGE, COLUMBIA, S. C. Session begins Sept. 24. Ten regular courses, with diplomas. Special courses, with certificates. Boa:rd, $8 a month. Total necessary expenses for the year (exclusive of traveling, clothing and books), from $113 to $153. Women admitted to all classes. For further inforriation address the president, JAMEs WooDROW. A. LEVI, ATTORNEY AT LAW MANNING, S. C. IosEPn F. RHAxE. W. C. DAws R "AE & DAVIS, ATTORNEYS A7 LAW, MANNING, S. C. C. 11. fHendersh->t, w,ro:minent attor ney, and son of .Judge Hendershot, committed suicide, in Iowa. from re morse from being detected in a $7,000 forgery. AT WASHINGTON Postmaster General Wilson is at Long Beach for his health. A naval test has shown aluminum to be unfit for use in salt water. Thirty-three thousand more troops are to be sent to Cuba by Spain. The government is raising reindeer in Alaska to be used in the postal ser vice. The production of antimony in the United States last year is valued at $45,000. There was 312.000,000 worth of coke manufactured in the United States last year. The state department has decided to bring the family of ex-Consul Waller back to America. Label Commissioner Wright says that the total cost of the census will be about $10,500,0001. The new battleship Texas has beeh put in commission u~nd is considered the finest ship in our navy. Vice-President Stevenson and party has arrived at Vancouver, B. C.. on his way to Alaska for recreation. The government will furnish the stranded negroes with tents, cots and medicine at Eagle Pass, Texas. Gen. Coppinger has telegraphed the war department that be is moving the troops away from Jackson Hole. A demand Is to be made on Congressa next session for legislation providing better protection for forest reserves. When shown the dispatch relating to the gold reserve while at Duluth, Minn., Secretary Carlisle said: "The people need have no apprehension as to the gold reserve. The treasury depart-4 mnt will take care of that. Every thing In that regard is all right." FOREIGN ITEMS. San Salvador Is quieting down. The Japanese are winning In For mosa. It is said that Russia has very poor crop prospects. The Idea of-annexing Cuba is gaining ground in Mexico. A late census shows that Berlin, Ger many, is at a stand still. The American mission school in Tar sus was attacked by a mob. Seventy alleged Nihilists have been arrested in Odessa, Germany. The International Arbitration Con gress met at Brussels Wednesday. Brazil is negotiating a commercial treaty with the United States of Amer ca. Mexican troops have been sent to Yu catain to campaign against rebelling Indians. Tbe Egyptian council of ministers are making an effort to destroy the cotton caterpillar. Five of the participants in the Khu Chung, China, nttacks on. :nissionaries have been arrested. Passengers from Cuba say General Compos has resigned and recommends Cuba's having home rule. The London Post praised the Ameri can navy and says it is more homoge nois than any other power. Brazil ib negotiating a commercial treatty with the United States, says a dispatch from Rio de Janerio. Two Americans, Fred and Ferdinand Kort, have been arrested in Germany for failing to perform military duty. Thos. B. White, an American civil engineer, was assassinated by an un known party near Chamipotan, Mexico. There is a cabinet crisis on in Japan. Cont Ito has refused the title of Mar quis. Yamagata has also declined the title. The International peace convention is in session in Brussels. Sixty dole gates representing fourteen countries are present. An alliance of Riussia, Germany, France, Great Britain and the United Statos is suggested to comnpel China to mend her ways. Lucien Bonapate Wyse is dead at Paris. Hee was a noted engineer and traveler and wrote several books of travel in South America. Prince Colonna, husband of Mrs. J. W. Mackay's daughter, obtained pos session of his two boys and the matter is in the Naples court again. Reports from Constantinople say that Amerian missionaries have been at tacked at Massoran, but how many, if any ..e.e kille coul not be learned. 1,000,000 People Wear SWLJouglasShoes HAND$ 2 BEST SEWED N THE PROCESS. $5.00 3.00 $4.00 $2.50 $3.50 $2.00 $2.50 si5 ForMen___ _anfith WearW.' Dou"las shoes =d ave from *100tW 3O a ai. U, tle n Widths. The advancein leatber has Increeathe I otherae u ty and prie of Laenougtlas"hew emain the same. Take nosubatitwte; seethatname and pricelmatamped onSole W. L. Dougla,Bsocrox,xass. Solaby Horton. Buro'ess & Co. GRAN D Now Is Your Time To Buy Cheap. Making Room for Tremendous Fall Stock! A Fine Chance To Secure Bargains. For the :Net 40 Days I will sell mny entire stock of Dry Goods, Hats, Shoes, Clothing, Notions, and Groceries At Cost! At Cost! Be Sure to call on Me, Opposite Court House. W. .FASS. rich, but nowhere can they make so much ion in Grain, Provisions and Stock. TLAR INVESTED can be made by our iatic Plan of Speculation operate on a regular system. tonsands 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 salaI in ye away from Chicago and invest through cit invested on any trade, but covers both falls it brings a steady profit that piles up >our Manual on successful speculation and king pointers.. All Free. Our Manual rences in regara to our standing and suc ., Bankers and Brokers, ,1to Building, Chicago, I11, 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 and eon 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 ALSO Talboti, Liddell and Watertown Engines. Our Rice Huller, Which prepares rice rcady for the table or imarket, should be used at every milld V. C.BADHAM GENERAL AGENT, coIacrMneI., S. C. W HE N YOU COME TO TOWN CALL AT GALL 'wAY's sHAv1NG sALOON Which is titted up with an eye to the comfort of his customers... .. ... HAIR-CUTTING IN ALL STYLES, D)one with- neatness and dispatch.... .. ... A cordial invitation A. . GA LLOWAY. THE BEST R. B. LORYEA, The Druggist Tast wpoiul pains in t:-i his s:c1 from the I:slt ina:infacturil:g and im polting l.s-s in the i'in.ted Staitc., and th( pnblie mx.L,y b. .r to _,--t the MriT, abso0 Intetv the wnT, of r 1ayting in the drun C line. - T I THE t2ENT T DIU4 .tND '.fEDICJNE ;. T THE BE-T H C PAINTS, oIL. ETC. TIEF TEMST B THE BESTGARDEN SEEDS. B E v.VEGA F.TC~ THE FST E S ISE BEST CANDIES. S T LINE OF PATENT MEDICINs. T Eerything at the Lowest Possible Prces. R. B. LORYEA, THE DRUGGIST. Sucee'--or to -J. G. Dizokins; & Co. MANNING ACADEMY. Thirty-Second Session Begins September 2, 1895. Prepares for college or business. Co educational. English, Latin, French, book-keeping, calisthenics, elocu tion, art and music taught. Work thorough. Three GOLD MEDALS ,warded. Tuition: Primary depart ment, $1; intermaediate department, 2; higher department, $3; collegiate epartment, $4; music (including'use .f instrument), $3; painting and rawing, $4; contingent fee (per ses ion of five months), in advance, 25 ents; board, per month (including ashing), $7.50; board from Monday o Friday (per month) $5. Send for atalogue. E. C. ALSBROoK, Principal. Notice of Dissolution. T HE CO-PARTNERSHIP HERETO fore existing between the undersigned nder the firm name of HoRToN, BURGESS ; Co., is this day dissolved by mutual con ent. E. C. Horton having purchased all he assets and assumed all the liabilities of mid firm, is alone authorized to sign the rm name in liquidation. E. C. HORTON, W. E. BURGESS,. F. 0. RICHARDSON. ganning, S. C., August 12, 1895. Having this day purchased the interests f Messrs. W. E. Burgess and F. 0. Rich trdson in the business of Horton, Burgess' Co., dealers in dry goods, clothing, ;hoes, etc., I will continue the business in y own name. E. C. HORTON. Mannin g. S. C., August 12, 1895. MANNING Collegiate Institute. eventh Annual Session Begins September 2nd, 1895. Courses: Primary, intermediate, high chool'and collegiate. Latin and higher mathematics required r graduation. French, German and Greek taught if esired. fe Send for catalogue. . J. BROWNE, Principal. AS. E. DAvIs, Chairman Board. , I. BAGNAL, Secretary and Treasurea. BIG PROFITS Rieturning prosperity wili make many rithin a short time as by successful Speculat ~10 00 FOR EACH DOX riginated by us. All successful speculators It is a well-known fact that there are ti itates who, by systematic trading through C Tear, ranging from a few thousand dollars anyjired dollars up to $50,000 to $100,000 or It is also a fact that those who make the :staents on this plan aire peisons who 1i )rokers who thoroughly understand systema! Our plan does not risk the whole amou des, so that whether the market rises or orously in a short time. Write for Convincing Proofs, als< au Daily Market Report, fall of money-ms xplains margin trading fully. Highest refe ess. For further information address THOMAS &CO 241-242 Ria WOFFORD COLLEGE JAS. H. CiL. L.L.D., President. offord College Fitting School A. G. REMBRE'T, Head Master. xpenses for one year, from $150 to $200. Next session begins Oct. 1, 1895. or catalogue address J. A. GA~E WELL, Spartanburg, S. C. 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