The Manning times. (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, February 05, 1896, Image 3

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PUBLISHES JLL COUNTY AND TOW.N OFFICIAL ADVERTISEMENTS. MANNING, S. C.: WED NESDAY. FEB. 5, 1896. SOME OF OUR SLEDGE HAMMERS With Which We Propose to Beat Dowi High Prices and Let the Eloquent Cash Have Full Force and Tell Its Own Story. A large line of Dixie Boy plows, com plate, at $1.23. J ton Dixie Boy points and slides at the low price of 6a each. A large lot heavy trace chains at 34c pe pair. A large lot iron bound hames at 34c per pair. A large line iron heel rachel plow stocks at 79c each. We have now a large line of shoes of al. kinds and will give you as good plow sboe as any man wishes to put on for only $1.37. We have just received a large line of gents' and boys' hats. Will give you a gentleman's nice dress hat for 98. We will also furnish you with a gentleman's nice silk band dress hat for 78c that is well worth $1.00 anywhere. Come look at our gentlemen's all-wool field hat for 53c and see if you would not call it a bargain at 75c We have now in stock one of the largest lines of plug tobaccos of all kinds ever shown in Manning and with the eloquent cash in hand it will surprise you at what low figures you can get it. Remember, also, that we have in stock a large line of seasonable dry goods, very cheap. We have now in stock one of the argest lines of D. . Ferry's famous garden seeds to be found in the county. Bacon, sugar. coffee and four cheap for the eloquent cash. To the cash trade only, W. E. JEFKINSON. Rev. S. A. NeJiik' of Newberry, is in town for a few days. A child of Mr. Sidney Fleming. of New Zion, is dangerously ilL The merry voice of Captain Bill Legg. of Tennessee, is now heard in Manning. The work on the new buildings is pro gressing rapidly and they will be ready for occupancy soon. Tillman's speech and the leading edi tonal in The Manning Times last week are still the topics of conversation. Pretty Valentines may be found at the Racket Store. Tke novelty makers at the North will soon have on the market "Tillman's pitch. forks" to wear as badges and watch charms. '-Red Booster" smoking and chewing to bacoo, 5e a twist, at Brockinton's. A new post office has been established between Panola and Remuini. It is called Felder and Mr. B. L. Felder is the post master. Garden seed and onion sets at B. B. Loryea's, next door to old stand. Mr. M. Levi is improving at the hospital in Charleston and if he does not get a back set he will soon be at home attending to his business. For writing paper, pens and ink, at the lowest prices, go to Brockinton's. Died last Saturday night at her home, near Sardinia. Mrs. Maggie Gamble, wife of Mr. W. D. Gamble, aged about thirty years. She leaves three children. Children's fast black ribbed hose for 5c. are found only at the Racket Store. Another addition has been added to the population of Squall Hill; it is a boy ar rived at Mr. P. B. Thames's last night. Other precincts on the hill yet to be heard from. Ladies aide combs, all styles and prices, at S. A. Rigby's. Mrs. Fannie Williams left last 'Thursday for Pourtsmouth, Va., which will be her future home. Miss Belle Galluchat ae --lpained her to spend several months in that city. The nieest line of fresh candies to be found at Brockinton's. The marriage of Miss Nonie Harvin and Doctor D. D. halley will take place to morrow evening at the residence of Mr. C. 3. Harvin instead of the church on account of the recent affliction in the family. A beautiful line of dress dunelys and ducks of the lastest styles and pattons, at S. A. Eigby's. When you want anything in the ma ehinery line write to V. C. Badham, Colum bia. He is representing first-class manu factures and he gu'arantees to down any. thing that stands before him on prices. Wood's Premium Te-'ted see.d are the best for the South. We have the agency for these seed, R. B. Loryea, the druggist. Read the advertisement of L. Riff in another colum. Mr. Riff has a splendid assortment of goods and he prides himself on running what is known as a bargain house. When you come to town pay him a visit. We still have a nwnber of Webster's Unabridged Dictionaries on haud for sale cheap. Married at the residlence of the bride's mother, on Santee~last Thursdlay afternoon, Miss Blanche Oliver and Mr. iJulius Gamble, of Williamsburg. The bride is the youngest daughter of the late Dr. S. P. Oliver. *Large pearl buttons, which has became very fashionable for dress trimming, can be found at S. A. iRigby's in all styles and sizes. Last Monday was saleaday. The shariff sold one tract of landl for $16.00. The two other tracts advertised for sale, the Welch land of Salem, and the Peter Thomas tract were withdrawn by the executors of the estate of the late Doctor Richardson. How about that pair of spectacles you are 'needing so bad ? Now is yonrtime to get them at Brockinton's. Mr. A. Loryea has moved his family into -the Doctor Richardson house which he re cently purchased. Hereafter Dr. B. B. Loryes can be found there when the baby needs paregoric or the old women has the cramps. Touch his door bell and the doc tor will do the rest. If you want an early garden plant Wood's Premium Tested garden seed. it. B. Lorys, the druggist. Captain D. WV. Alderman, of Alcoln, and wife, have returned home from the Hot Springs in Arkansas very much improved in health. Mr. Alderman was in town one evening last week looking as bright and chipper as a sixteen-year-old boy with his first long breeches on, and from the way he talks we should hate very much to have him banter us for a wrestle. Before he left home he was drawn almost double with rheumatism and now he is as straight as an Indian chief and if put to it we believe he could dance the highland fling. Preserve your sight by having your eyes properly fitted with a pair of "Crystal Lenses.' Spectacles or eyeglasses. B. B. Loryea, the druggist, next to my old stand. Rev. C. C. Brown, of Sumter, S. C , will lecture in the hall of the Collegiate Insti tute February 10th. His subject will be the "Humorous side of Courtship and Matrimony." There will be a small a mission fec. The proeeds will be for the benefit of aged ministers of which he is so deeply interested. This is a worthy object and deserves our patronage. If any one after hearing the lecture delivered by Brother Brown is dissatisfied with it let him report to me. If you wish an hour of laughter to brighten your gloomy feelings, go to the lecture, at 8 o'clock, p. mn. J. 0. GOUE. Go to S. A. Bigby's for your fine shoes. He calls your special attention to ladies and misses' spring-heel shoes, at lowest prices. D. M. Bradhiam's rice huller will corn mence hulling rice in Manning next Mon day, the 6th inst., and will hull rice here for three weeks; then it will be run in Sum m-r+on again. JURY LIST. The following is a list of the grand an petit jurors drawn to serve at the ne term of court which convenes here Monda3 February 24th: GUAND JUT. J P Coha, Panola. C L Emanuel, MIanning. H C Carrigan. Benbowa. S N Johnson, Sandy Grjvo. T G June, Jordan. W P Peigler, Jordan. J M Strange. Wilsons. S E Hodge, Packsville. F C Thomas, Manning. W L Barrineau, Sandy Grove. E S Roberson, Seloc. F M Barwick. Manning. R P Morris, New Zion. F R Carter, Seloc. T M Beard, New Zion. F H Bethune, Silver. T T Hodge, Alcoln. H M McIntosh, Workmans. PETrr JUEY. C E Strange, Remini. J N Hodge, Alcola. R D Thames. Jr, Jordan. Milton Stukes, Foreston. Geo I Xesesne, Summerton. G W Dingle, Summerton. H A Alsbrook, Foreston. A L Burket, Pinewood. J E Kennedy. Sandy Grove. R B James, Davis Station. R H Griffin, Pinewood. J J Carraway, Seloc. J F Cole, Seloc. J E Tindal, Pinewood. J C Frierson, Packsvilie. R L Morris, New Zion, N L Carraway, Packsville. W M McKnight, Workmans. W N Stakes, Packsville. Jeff D Holladay, Wilsons. W T Touchberry, Manning. J J Ross, Reniini. A 0 Hudson, Sardinia. E R Plowden, Jr., Manning. P E Ridgeway. Jr., Manning. John W Clark, Jordan. Jas. A Brown, Packsville. E B Felder, Summe-rton. I A Hailey, Jordan. F M Evans, New Zion. J M Mims, Sandy Grove.. D W Brown, Pinewood. 6 H Adams. Sandy Grove. York Mack, Jordan. H G Dennis, New Zion. B A Johnson, Manning. HONOR ROLL Of The Simmerton Graded School The following pupils are on the roll o honor for the month ending Jan. 31, 1896 FIRST RO,, Miss L. M. Badger. "s A. F. Cantey. " M. L Cantey. ' A. M. Richbourg. R. B. Belser. B. T. Cantey. J. A. Cantey. SEcOND ROL. J. E. Belser. J. B. Cantey. 0. B. Coskrey. W. R Cosirey. Julia C. Badger. J. F. Lanham. E. M. Tisdale. H. A. Richbourg. H. B. Richbourg. A. T. Sublett. H. R. Sublett. M. W. Punroy. Jan. 31, 189. Principal. THE PROPER TIME When the most benefit is to be derivei from a good medicine, is early in the year This is the season when the tired body weakened organs and nervous system yearr for a building-up medicine like Hood' Sarsaparilla. Many wait for the oper spring weatber and, in fact, delay givi attention to their physical condition si long tbat a long siege of sickness is inevit able. To rid the system of the impuritie aecumulated during the winter season, ti purity the blood and to invigorate thi whole system, there is nothing equal t< Hood's Sarsaparilla. Don't put it off, bn take Hood's Sarsaparila now. It will di you good. Read the testimonials publish ed in behalf of Hood's Sarsaparilla, all fron reliable, grateful people. They telU th< story. ATTENTION GUARDS! HEADQUARTERS MANIUNG GUAzns, Manning, S. C., Feb,,4, 1896.f The members of the Manning Guards are hereby ordered to be and appear in fatiu uniform at their armory on Saturday, the 8th day of February, inst., for the pnrpose of electing 'fficers for the ensuing year ani transacting other business of importance, The three Lieutenants of the cowmpany who compose the court marshal which will be ordered by the Colonel of the 4th Regi meat, must appear in full dress uniform as required by statute. By order of WV. C. Dis, W. Mi. Lxwzs, Captain. 1st Sergt. Why suffer with conghs, colds and Ia grippe when Laxative Broimo Quinine wil cure you in one day. Does not produce the ringing in the head like Sulphate o Quinine. Pat up in tablets convenient fo: taking. Guaranteed to cure, or noney re funded. Price, 25 cents. For sale by R B. Loryea, the Lruggist. At The Farmers' Meeting held at the court house in Mlanning on Friday Jan 31., Mr. A. D. McNair, of Dansville, N. Y. gave a talk on the "Use of Fertilizers. Mr. McNair told what constituted a gooi fertilizer, and how he thought it should b He said that Nitrogen, Phosphoric Aci< and potash are the three elements witi which farm crops must be supplied, whil< lime should, in some cases, be added. Hi granted that while any one of these ele ments, alone, often produced good results that it is only by combining them in du proportin that permanent results ar obtained. He explained that fertilizers pro luee th best effects, on land which is mellow ani plentifully supplied with decaying vega table matter, and that the time an:1 man ner of application are also important. H< said that the average fertilizer is deficien in Potash, which should be supplied b; the addition of Kainit or Muriate of Potash except in case of tobacco fertilizers to whic1 only Sulphate of Potash should be added In closing he advised farmers to use Potasi and Phosphoric Acid on peas ond clover allowing these crops to gather nitrogel from the air with which to feed succeediri erops. The finest linre of five cents sigars ii Manning, at R. B. Loryea's next to his ol< stand. "Pick Leaf " smoking tobacco, 100 package, at Brockinton's. LOOK OUT FOR THIS SIGN! R. B. LORYEA. DRUG STORE Owing to the late disastrous fire I have removed to the store adjoining my old stand. I have replenaished my stock and re placed goods destroyed and now have as complete a stock as~ ever of Pure Durgs and Medicines, Patent Medi. cines. Paints. Oils and Glass, Spec tacles and Eye-glasses, Toilet Soaps and Perfumery, Fancy Goods, Segars and Tobacco, Garden Seed, and every thing else usually found in a first-class drug store. I hope to merit a continuance of the liberal patronage so generously bestowed on me in the past. Don't forget the place, next to my old stand. R. B. LORYEA, The Drnurgrst MANNING DISPENSARY. Ll Summary of business done at the couty i dispensary for year 1895. Sales for each 't month at consumers' price, invoice price. gross profit. ripense for each month. and not profit for year: E. N . E R-VI V_ Q .0 1 = LC" Mi M Vi t-L04^LO W I=t W V L' T 4 W --m 00*L BU =E' AnIC_4a SVE cue pie Con0o ayrequred It is guar anedt =ie-erfc isf~ao, ormoe ;%0 -ci- efmtci .4 OZ reudd Pric c pe o.Foaeb E. B. LEoVry, Ow~wnty Dispenser. BUCK LES A MACA SALVE. The best salve in the world for cuts, bruises, sores, ulcers salt rhem fever sores tetter, chapped hands, chilblains, corns and all skin eruptions, and positively cures piles or no pay required. It is guar. anteed to give perfect satisfaction, or money refunded. Price 25c. per box. For sale by R. B. Loryea. KNIGHTS OF MACCABEES. The State CoR mauder writes us from Lincoln. Neb., as follows: "After trying other medicines for what seemed to be a very obstinate cough in our two children f we tried Dr. King's New Discovery and at the end of two days the cough entirely left them. We 'will not be without it hereafter, as our experience Proves that it cures where all other remedies fail"p-Signed. F. w. Stevens, State Coin. Why not give this great medicine a trial, as it i guaranteed and trial bottles are free at U. B. Lorye's drugstore. Regular size 50c. and $1.00. IT MAY Do As muCH FOn 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 affected, He tried many socalled kidney Croes but with out any good result About a year ago he began use of Electric Bitte and found re lief at once. Electric Bittes is especially adapted to cure all kidney and liver troub le, and often gives almost instant relief. One trial will prove our statement. Price only 50k-- for large bottle. At RI. B. Lor yea's drugstore. SAM TATTLER Talks About Tobacco Culture and Crops Generally-Advises Farm eas t% Plant Scall ons Celanta ottonher Items.d en crop. stimea snceld have targtns any thingefcia plicton, thougs ht ol tand hunte upre fetems fhan i theybn Wel the ew yas n wense that pepl aprearings for pleceinganwerp as uahn as ptans iso hpearil and cmaigea wec mona well the ofialetors.aeousle Woe compnetely cotthe hans n upwar spen letor this divot plsat heavilly os ta cropt at yea sheold thaveay tuht uslde beeca lesona foe the aes inrtco anhieso were better tohpanthe hoacve been yer. thre thnkhyars at oe seen that bys psaingblesns weoreivJee alchoswhmena wer oflatce so ail andertake too much tat wne. glu thebarke oroplacuie coselves shorle coetely in the hndtur of tebapcu wstat t kisno the quanti that ns the le eggey, get all qtalit. We learn that oetofi tohe arei thoise setal are going to planning.c This year.od; thin moethe aretr don the bet thuing for themvs, prodwed wily ave benited lad frittl. Jseealwm atogcoera i tobayig harop requirs seea ttion eyoea but noImc amual laor sr ithat its hoterthevr qatime. Itha brigs te he anex fdies wela isachiner. Thutw tinko; more he gettmond magy bea tsomeaes oo deails cn eer sihdeo adnnwehnv fo them and he ilal be beepitrettya ltte. So chl eratisn aytink himoconeo th e tmon.tV snouat choea but Ikno so snce tattOicoera verya otie wIfe an hrick cden and soe a tie oleome but ws ten menog dieak getoamong house tand ItespaSle!masle!ort vysiwek and foen he nofadmer aong riht hadt keep pretir close.Wheovrtrew leare symathe Rev.Theor.E. Tucrrio, oof thseci. faed tink hieache of the e l Batber enhasilatn hdwieeft three chndreonead sme iioago Basmts. a me leang toa bra iB. his Whoe, sndo rb him of White,. Wo ineave onty hasr bene :' ore ufortuteproeofuyn withtir wlorhtk A . Whirtee we. wleae tha a fev. daysfore Marint mae ofthis fameti homeac, ofo thie Fre Wll, Bnes desomcati.orn, adlasstem, and joined the cheiaryBp ss e oot, S. C., n.h 28ths of896. yi willev in Baham says frn or ricen on adhe it hfuured homie fo hiuler is least. anTorred byteaBer. ooth Afrca CritJac, ath Joh89 sbrg ade hait hued now hlesuller'dmig evienc thf trfinier trTredfof a' Blcpai Daundt at roer onDr.Ja so' .ortured by the Boers,scomne LoNCONA, Feb. 4.-The orspondert able hdatrier har colleotere odaning evidnce ofa ct fom56ecnt toe of5 aftserd horor theicklaysers Te strie nly aets 300 mtieh r working now, but it will affect 3,000 If not adjusted before the building season oneum' Ceferred to the House Ways and Means Committee. 1s T WILL 00ME UP ON WEDNESDAY * qul 'he House Will Then Nonconcur and In- rich sist UpoU Its Bill, and Thi Will Furnish in 2 the First Direct Test of Free Silver Strength In the House-ntoies Eor Wel lUngtont, the Newly Electedt Senator. WASHINGToN, Feb. 4.-A bunch of a France roses lay on the desk of Mr. Vellington (Rep., Md.), who appeared a the house for the first time since his is t lection to the senate. Pre Mr. Hull (Rep., Ia.) chairman of the - ommittee on militar- affairs, reported H he army appropriation bill and it was - laced on the calendar. At 12:30 o'clock the clerk of the senate nnounced the passage of the senate ree coinage substitute for the house ond bill, and it was referred, under he rules. to the ways and means com aittee. A motion to concur was not ntertainable under the rules. It will be reported back Wednesday rith the recommendation that the 3 ouse nonconcur and insist upon its bill. fr. Dingley, chairman of the ways and 2eans committee says that "reasonable ime" for debate will be allowed. The ilver men are asking for two days in rhich to discuss the bill. The fate of he substitute is so well assured that the ouse program excites almost no inter- itil st except fur the fact that it will fur ish the first direct test of the free sil er strength in the house. all Various estimates made by the free t;0 aver men place the silver vote at from 00 to 125, the la':ter figure being the tmit prophesied by the. most sanguine of aver Democrats. Mr. Hartman of Mon ana predicts that the Republican vote wi or the silver substitute will be 35 or 40, nd Mr. Hailey of Texas says that bout 70 of the 105 Democrats in this ful *ouse can be counted upon to support ny silver proposition. The estimates re based on a full attendance, which all 2ay not materialize, for there are many - c bsentees this week. C There are soyeral southern Republi- pu aus, new members, who are an uncer ain factor upon the financial question. l ilver men are preparing speeches upon y0 e financial question, and are anxious r a much longer debate than the op- pr onents of free coinage. A bill was passed, on motion of Mr. IcRae (Dem., Ark.) to grant the Ar- all ams and Choctaw Railroad company ght of way through the Choctsaw na ionin the Indian Territory. The house fo1 hen went into committee of the whole rot Mr. Payne in the chair) and resumed onsideration of the District of Colum is appropriation bill. It MYSTERY SOLVED. CO Br he Woman Killed Near Fort Thomas Was a Mrs. Markland. CnZcMTsATI, Feb. 4.-It is believed . at the body of the woman killed near 'ort Thomas, Ky., one of the suburbs f this city, last Friday night, has been lentified. Owing to the head being at off all efforts to identify the body eretofore failed. The reservoir has een drained, the river dredged, and very nook and corner for miles exam ed, but still the .head has not been ound. Mrs. Emery Markland of Storr street, I his city, has been missing for a week. he first put her four children in theM bildrens' home and left her husband. [onday her husband and her mother, irs. William Hart, examined the body nd they think it is that of Mrs. Mark md. Mis. Hart did not live with her aughter and does not recognise the Lothing. There are no distingutshing marks on i he body, but they will likely claim It s the remains of Mrs. Markland. hey cannot give any -reasons for her eing at that place late at night, or for ~aving her home. h Anglo-French Boundary CommissIon. WAsHINGTON, Feb. 4.-In a report to he state department from Sierra Leone, nited States Consul Pooley says the exed question of the delimitation ofTA ritish and French boundary frontiers Snow receiving the active attention of pecial Anglo-French boundary commis ion, which began work last November. he projected railway from Freetown to he Hinterland is now destined to be an ccomplished fact, and the engineers , re already on the field. The importa- aQ ion of American flour, kerosene, lum er, leaf tobacco and meat products hows an increased tendency, and the B onsul expects a greater demand when he railroad is completed and the coun ris opened up to commerce. Rev. Cook's Condition. ROCHESTxn, Feb. 4.-Joseph Cook of oston, who recently returned from C Lustralia, is at the sanitarium, Clifton prings, suffering from an acute form of ervous prostration. He is nearly blind wing to a weakness of the optic nerves. [e will be taken to his cotLage at Lake eorge early in the spring, where it is oped he will recover. state of South Carolina, Fs County of Clarendon. y Louis Appelt, Esquire, Probate Judge. list. WHEREAS. ISAAC JOHNSON DE- es arted this life intestate more than six ionths ago and his estate has become dere t and in accordance with a statutory re nirement, James E. Davis, Clerk of the ourt of Common Pleas for Clarendon ounty, State aforesaid, made suit to m'e. ._ grant him letters of administration of ie estate of an d ed'ects of Isaac Johune. These are therefore to sight and admon h all and singular the kindred and cred- 1 er of the said Isaac Johnson, de- Pro eased, that they be and appear, before me, dis ithe Court of Probate, to be held at Man- H.] ing, on the 12th day of March. next, fter p~iblication hereof. at 11 o'clock in the renoon, to shew cause, if any they have, g hy the said administration should not be - ranted. Given under my hand this 29th dapot anary, A. D. 1896. [saM.]) LOUIS APPELT, A Judge of Probate. wilJ owi Notice. EN ACCORDANCE WITH SECTION ~ 1451 of the General Statutes of South _ arolina, the County Board of Commis oners, at their meetin~g the 1st Monday in anury, adopted the following sebedule of ceses for the year 1896:A Hawkers and Peddiers.......1.0Jdec Stoves and Rages............. p-0.00 an Lighting Rods................ 50.00 me Clocks ........................ 25.00 Sewing Machines............. 50.00 Pianos and Organs. ..........50.00 All persons engaging in the above men oned occupations must procure a license r they will become liable to pnnishlinent nder the law. It shall be the duty of every Tria! Jnmtice su ad every Constable and of the Sheriff' nd~ test f his regular Deputies. to. and every citi- p~a en may. demand and inspect the licesse , f any hlawker or peddler in his or their 'unty, who shall come under the notice - f any of said officers, and to arrest or ase to he arrested, any hawker or ped ier fiud without a good and valid Ii ense. and to bring such hawker or ped- t ier before the nearest Trial Justice to be wilj lealt with according to law. i By order of board. C. R. FEI.ER, County Superviser. I SHEPHEDJL) SUPPLY CO. 232 MEETING STREET, CHARLESTON, S. C. Ad Bt7ei sty SIo for The G uine all bea thk \\' lv KI: e of Fd: s Trade- nark. Bear 4 Tin Plate, sTinwae Sheet Iron, Tinwaes, House Fur- Tinners' nishing Supplies. Goods, Galvanized Gutter and Rainwater Pipe i Jii-Ieet lengths. We Manufacture TOBACCO BARN FLUES and Deliver Thein Freight Prepaid to Any Station. 22 Varieties of Oil Stoves and Oil Heaters. Percival Manufacturing Co. Doors, Sash and Blinds. 478 to 486 MEETING ST., CHARLESTON, S. C. ESTABLISHED 1868. L. W. FO1SOM, Sign of the Big Watch, sansMT . u a S. C. - A BIG LINE OF - Birthday, Wedding and Christmas Presents - WATCHES, DIAMONDS - Fine Sterling Silver Clocks, Optical Goods, Fine Knives, Scissors and Razors, Machine Needles,3 All repairing guaranteed. THOMAS WILSON, R. E. JAQUES, JOHN WILSON, President. Manager. Secretary and Treasurer. The Carolila Groery 0pCopall SUCCESSORS OF BOYD BROTHERS, 10olesale Gr70007 aid Commis8ioR MerchantS, No. 195 EAST BAY, CH'A.B aETOXRT - - - s. 0. MANNING- - :- ACADFM'Y'. MRS. E. C. ALSBROOK, Principal. Thirty-second session begins Sept. 2, 1895. Prepare for college or business. Co-educational. English, Latin, French, Bookkeeping. Clisthenics. Elocution, A:rt and Music regularly taught. Three gold medals awarded. Tuition $1 to St. Send for catalogue. TO CONSUMERS OF LAGER BEER: The Palmetto Brewing C~ompany of Charleston, S. C., have made arrangements with the South Carolina State authorities, by which they aro enabled to fill orders froma consumers for shipments of beer in any quantity at the following prices : Pints (patent stopper)................................. 70c per dozen Four dozen pints in crate............................$2.80 per crate Eighth-keg ..................................... ........ ...$1.25 Quarter-keg.................................................$2.25 Half-barrel. .................................................5 Exports, pints, ten dozen ini barrel............................ $9.00 It will be necessary for consumxers or parties ordering to state that theibeer is for private consumption. We cifrer special rates for these shipments. This beer is guar anteed pure, made of the choicest hops and malt, and is recomimen'ed by the media fraternity. Send to us for a trial order. The Palmetto Brewing Company; Charleston, S. C. FREELAND AND ROGAN, Proprietors, Have got settled from the great rush of the holiday trade, and propose now to continue to offer bargains from tim~e to time on their special coun ters, as well as general sitock, which will consist of China, Dinner, Tea and Chamber Sets,. Open Stock in Plain White China of Haviland and Austrian Ware. LAMPS which will range from 20c., 25c., 30c., 40., 50c., and up to $5.00 each. Will keep in stock a general line of the best TINiWARE on the mar ket, WOODENWARE, BROOMS, and a general line of HOUSE FUR NISHING GOODS. EsT88We ha~ve just received another ear load of the Home TflU Pride Cooking Stoves and Ranges, and our line of Si Stoves is complete and ran~zes in price from $6.00 to $25.00. We invite inspection on this special line, as our Stoves are cheap and good. FREELAND & ROGAN, Opera House, Opposite Court House, Sumter, S. C. Two Car Loads HORSES and One Car Load MULES expected this week. H. HARBY, Sumter. S. C.. Jan. 27. 1896. A. C. Baker, chief justice of the su preme court of Arizona and presiding judge of the third judicial district, ii which Phoenix is located, has been charged by ex-Olerk Louis C. Jordan with malfeasance in office and conduct unbecoming a judge. The southbound Southern Pacific pas senger train, on the coast division, ran into a washout 23 miles south of San Francisco, derailing the locomotive and four cars. E::;ineer John Keyer was killed and several passengers in jured, but none seriously. Hugh Dempsey, the ex-district mas ter workman of the Kni::hts of Labor, sentenced to the Pennsylvania peniten tiary three years ago for coutplicity in the poisoning of nonunion mea at the Homestead steel works after the great strike of 1892, has been pardoned. Twenty-one young men, all n:.'nbers of the sophomore class, have been ex pelled from Ottawa university (Kan.) for having defied the faculty by :,iving a banquet to the feminiue members of the class at a restaurant after 10:30 p. t m. Declarations of regret saved the girls. Charles Sheppard, 10 years old, and Edward, 17 years old, were drowned while crossing the ice at Chester, Pa. Their little dog made frantic efforts to assist them, and when their bodies were placed on the bank the dog stretched it self between them and growled at all who went near. Two men were drowned in an oil tank at Knoxville, 0. Charles Edmis ton, aged 22, was on the tank skimming i something out of the oil when he was t overcome by the fumes from the oil and fell in. James Neckley, an oil well , digger, tried to rescue Edmiston and t both were drowned. At Colville, Wash., Judge Arthur I entenced Adolph Niese and his wife to r 20 years in the penitentiary for beating their 10-year-old son to death. Shortly a&f,-ar the prisoners were taken from the E courtroom and placed in their cells, I both cut their throats with a razor. 1 Niese is dead and his wife is in a criti- e calcondition. t William Carl Johann Schweder, a resident of Cook county, ls., is asserted to be a victim of a flagrant violation of the rights of American citizenship by the German empire. He is doing mili tary duty in the Prussian army, into which he was drafted last summer, and all efforts thus far to secure his release have been futile. C The government has filed in the su- t preme court of the United States papers 1 in the two sugar bounty cases of A. H. Gray and the Realty company versus the United States, the first involving a claim for about $7,000 and the second for about $5,000, appealed from the United States court for the eastern I Louisiana district. r A double murder was committed at t Hoonah, Alaska, on account of the fail- t are of the Ich-Ka-Ish, a medicine man ( f the Hoonah tribe, to cure a young c Indian. The medicine man blamed a I young Indian, who immediately shot the doctor. Then the doctor's cousin shot the slayer of the doctor. A few blankets squared the deal. Judge Stephen Peery, late of San Diego, Cal., committed suicide at Phoa ix, A. T., by shooting himself through t the heart. Judge Peery was a native of Virginia and removed to Trenton, o., some time before the war. He rc - c moved to California three years ago and i had only been a resident of Phoenix three months. 111 health is supposed to be the cause. At a meeting of the executive com- e mittee of the St. Louis Terminal asso- i iation, it was decided to provide addi- f tional trackage for the use of special ad sleeping cars carrying passengers t to the national Republican convention E in St. Louis in June. In addition to ( trackage now possessed by the associa- ] tion, room for the care of 200 cars will 3 be provided in its yard In the supreme court of the United 1 States, motions to advance were made C in J. M. Scott, et al. versus Jaraies Don- lC ad, four cases from the circuit court for outh Carolina. The issue is the va- t idity of the dispensary law of South 5 Carolina in prohibiting citizens of that 'J state from importing from other states and foreign countries spirited and in- 1 toxicating liquors for personal use and :onsumption Mr. Gladstone has written another Letter on the Armenian question in t which, after referring to the "murder-i ous wickedness of the sultan, his abso Lute victory over thA powers and their ~ anparalleled disgrace and defeat," he says: "I cannot wholly abandon the 2 hope that out of this darkness light will ~ arise, but the matter rests with the Al- ~ mighty, to whom surely all should ad- ' dress fervent prayers in behalf of his t mffering creatures." a Edward McFarlane, a well known t mining engmneer of Colorado, and the i !ounder of the town of Telluride, has * returned from the gold regions, ofc Northern South America, occupying t two years. Mr. McFarlane proposes to t organize a colony, proceed to Caracas, the capital of Venezuela, apply for con essions from the government and lead the party to the gold iields in the dis puted territory, which, he says, are the I richest in the world. . President Cleveland sent to the house all of the correspondence in the posses- z sion of the state departmmnt regarding C the Alabama negroes who were colo- I nized in Coahuila, Mexico, and repeated ( his former recommendation that an ap- I propriation be made for their return to he United States. The state of Ala bama and railroad companies, it will be remembered, brought several hundred of the negroes back last summer, and the remainder of them are said to be extremely anxious to come. To Erect a Large Cotton Mil. MONTOERY, Ala., Feb. 4.-Repre- n sentatives of a cotton mill at Lawrence, ' Bass., are expected in the district next week for the purpose of closing a deal C or a site for a cotton mill in Walker v ounty, along the Kansas City, Mem- t phis and Birmingham railroad. There were several cotton mill men from Law- 1: rence in Georgia and Alabama a few i weeks ago looking over the locations e suitable for their business, and it is il said that a deal is about to be consum- ri mated for the purchase of a lot of land a in Walker county. The mill, so it is fi stated, is to be one of the largest in the v state. ______ A Change In Liquor Prices. J COLUxBI, S. C., Feb. 4.-A new price list for the subdispensaries has gone into effect, and in consequence the cheaper grades of liquors in small places, which constitute the great bulk of the sales of the dispensaries, are henceorth to be sold for higher prices, while the high priced goods are to bes reduced. This is believed to be in tended to win over the opponents of the 1 aw who buy higher priced goods out of the state. Those who buy the cheaper rae, as a rule, cannot afford to order frm other states. Weekly Bank Statement. Nnw YOR, Feb. 4. -The weekly bank statement shows the following changes: Reserve, increase, $1,924,900;,t loans, decrease, $717,200; specie, in- C crease, $685,000; legal tenders, in- C crease, $1,436,500; deposits, increase, $70,400; circulation, decrease, $11,- ' 00. The banks now hold $39,623,400 in excess of the requirements of the 25 2 2 per cent rule. Anniston Wants the New Prison. -; Aimsrox, Ala., Feb. 4.-An enthusi astic citizens' meeting was held here and It was unanimously decided to make a determined effort to have the United States prison, which is to be placed in the south, located in Anniston. A com mittee will be seat to Washington to Help needed by poor, tired mothers, debilitated t run down because of poor, thin blood. Help teeded by the nervous sufferer, the men and nen tortured with rheumatism, neuralgia, pepsia, scrofula, catarrh. Help comes :kly when Hood's Sarsaparilla begins to en t, purify and vitalize the blood and send it , healing, nourishing, invigorating stream to the nerves, muscles and organs of the body. -loo d's Sarsaparilla le One True Blood Purifier. All druggists. 1. pared only by C. L Hood & Co., Lowell, Mass. cure Liver Ills; easy to mod's Pills take, easytooperate. 25e. -AT RIFFS BARGAIN STORE,' You will save money by vis ig the headquarters for thing, Dry Goods, Boots I Shoes, Hats and Caps, 'No ns, and Millinery. We have just received a lot white and colored Lawns. ich we will sell very cheap. We always keep a large and I line of Groceries and ats on hand. Tobacco oi kinds-chewing and smok . Don't fail to buy our re apple vinegar. We will :e great interest to show a our goods and give you ces. pecial bargains in flour and family groceries. ighest market price paid Hides, Skins and Furs, igh Rice, Pease, Corn, etc. You cant miss our place. is exactly opposite the irt house, next to Dr. :ckinton's. I. FLIFF, wrannin g, s. C. DO YOU NEED A CORN MILL ' so, buy the ORE COUNTY GRIT. The best stone for grinding corn. Requires less dressing; gives less trouble; makes better meal, and cost less money than any mill in the world. ext is our LEBERO RICE MILL, The only mill in the world that will, in one operation, take rough rice, hull, clean and polish it ready for market or table. ntation and other Saw Mills. LBOTT ENGINES, LIDDELL ENGINES, tom Factory Prices. . C.BA DHAM, GENERAL AGENT, O . LESLIE, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL COMMISsION DEALER IN Packed for Couintry Orders a Specialty charges for packing. Send for price Consignments of country produce are ectfully solicited. Poultry, eggs, etc. Stalls Nos. 1 and 2 Fish Market. Office. Nos. 18 and 20 Market st., east of Bay. . . . . DIARLESTON, S. C. Notice of Discharge. N THE 23rd D.AY OF FEBRUARY, 1896, I will apply to the Judge of bate fdr Clatrendon county for letters nissory as administrator of the estate of EI. Lesesne, deceased. LSSE Administrator. mnary 22nd, 1896. Notice to Creditors. LL PERSONS HAVING CRAIMS .a.ainst the estate of L. F. R. Lesesne present them du y ettested, and those ng said estate wil make payment to MARGARLET E. LESESNE, Administratrix. ilver, Jan. 22, 1896. Notice to Creditors. LL~ PERSONS HAVING CLAIM S .against thc estate of James M. Sprott, iased, will present them duly attested, those owing said estate will make pay it to S. F. SPROTT', Administratrix. ran, S. C., January 22nd, 1896. Notice to Creditors. LL PERsoNS HAVING CLADIXS against the estate of Henry de sans Garden will present them duly at ed, anad those owing same will make met to THos. E. Ricuansos, Administrator. mter, S. 0., January 22, 1896. Notice to Creditors. 11 persons having claims against the .te of Harriet D. witherspoon, deceased, present them duly attested, and those g said estate will make paymuent to A. D. WITHERS1~ooN. Executor.