The Manning times. (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, February 26, 1896, Image 3
ZUe parng 'cim
P-BLISHES ALL COUNTY AND TOWN
OFFICIAL ADVERTISEMENTS.
MANNING, S. C.:
WEDNESDAY, FEB. 26, 1896.
KEEP POSTED.
Our ads. will tell the tale. We do
not quote prices or advertise any
thing unless we have the goods in
stack to back up what we say. A
large lot of dried apples at 3c per lb.
A large quantity of dried peaches at
10c per lb. 6 lbs very good coffee for
$1.00. Plow boys, when you want a
good plow shoe, give us a call. We
have them at $1.00, $1.29, $1.37, and
$1.43. We have the best line of
ladies' pebble grain button shoes ev
er brought to this town for $1.00,
$1.13, $1.19, and $1.33. We also have
a beautiful line of ladies'fine Douglas
button shoes at $1.25, $1.48, $1.63,
$1.79, and $1.93. We have now in
stock a large lot of the famous Annie
McLeod plug tobacco at the old price
10c per plug or 40c per lb. We have
also a splendid line of cheaper tobac
cos at 25c, 28c, and 35c. It will pay
you to look at our line of tobacco if
you wish to get some bargains. 5,000
quires commercial note paper at 3c,
4e, and 5c per quire. 5.000 nice white
envelopes at 3c, 4c, and 5c per pack
age. We offer you the finest seed
Irish potatoes at 25c per peck, also a
large variety of D. X. Ferry's famous
garden seeds. A large line of iron
heel plow stocks at 79e 'ach: Single
trees at 15e each. 6-inch turn shovels
at 23c each. 7-inch turn shovels at
26c each. Yours truly,
W. E. JEYKINSOY.
Forest fires are raging.
Judge Buchanan is stopping gt the Man
uniHotel.
*. The militia exemption bill failed to pass
the Senate.
Are any steps being taken to save the
Collegiate Irstitute property?
Iook-out for Moses Levi, he will astonish
you with his prices next week.
When will the start be made to do some
thing about the tobacco warehouse ?
From every quarter the news reaches us
that measles and mumps are still raging.
County Treasurer Bowman reports the ex
nses of the October term of court to have
ben $596.25.
Everybody speaks highly of the new
judge. His demeanor on the bench has
made a fine impression.
- One of the negroes convicted at this
term of court broke out with measles as soon
ashe was put back in jail.
There is to be a sale of a large lot of gen
eral merchandise at public outcry in the
town of Summerton on March 7th.
*The traveling public are having a picnic
in the shape of a free hack to and from the
.depot. Competition brought about this
result.
Majors Haynsworth. Moise and Purdy, of
the Sumter Barand F. Barron Grier,Esq.,of
the Kingstree Bar, are in attendance upon
the court.
Although court week short news items
arescarce. Everybody so engrossed with
their own b4siness that they hav-' time
to give us the news.
For writing paper, pens and ink, at the
lowest prices, go to Brockinton's.
Hon. James E. Tindal was in town last
Monday attending court as a juror, but on
account of sickness in his family he was
excused and he returned home.
Wood's'Premium Tested seed are the best
for the South. We have the agency for
these seed, R. B. Loryea; the druggist.
~~~or the nicest and cheapest soaps, hand
kerchiefs,. towels, doilies, embroidered
writing pads, etc., c:all at Miss Parson's
Millinery Store, Manning Hotel.
Genuine Early Rose seed potatoes, only
25ie. a peck. B. B. Loryea, the druggist.
The ladies of Jordan will give a hot sup
per at the Jordan Academy, Friday, March
6th. The proceeds will be used to furnish
the parsonage which is being built there.
*-Red Rooster" smoking and chewing to
bacco, 5c a twist, at Brockinton's.
A&bout due o'clock this morning the barn
and stables belonging to Dr. W. E. Dinkins
'were destroyed by fire. The cause is sug
posed to have been accidental. Insurance
$300.
If you want an early garden plant WVood's
Premium Tested garden seed. it. B.
Loryea, the druggist.
Another car load of mules just received
at Thomas & Bradham's. This is the last
iced for this season, and parties wanting
stock will do well to come in and get first
pick.
How about that pair of spectacles you are
needing so bad ? Now is your time to get
them at Brockinton's.
Last night about thirty persons visited the
Methodist parsonage and gave Rev. Hodges
a tremendous pounding. Hams, canned
goods, and other groceries were piled on
him in abundence. There was good grub
galore.
Garden seed and onion sets at R B.
Loryea's, next door to old stand.
It used to be when you met a Salem
farmer, "How much cottoii are you going
to plant this year ?" But now you scarcely
ever hear cotton mentioned by them. To
bacco has taken its place because there is
more money in it.
D. Mf. Bradhami says bring your rice on
and have it hulled now while his huller is
.running in Manning.
Rev. W. H. Hodges, of the Methodsit
church, becomes more and more popular
with his congr-gation as thev learn him
better. As a tokenl of their love an.1 esteem
for him. bis membership complimented
him with a substantial pounding on Tues
day evening.
For that torpid liver try "Thedford's
Black Draught" at Brockinton's.
The Live Oak School closed on last .Yri
day, 21st.
Two prizes were effered: One for the
greatest number of quotations committed to
memory..and thc other for the greatest im
provement in writing. Thomas Bradham
obtained the first and Will e Holladay the
second.
The fine~t line of five cents eigars in
Manning, at R. B. Loryea's next to his old
stand.
Thomas Niammer, the Assyrian who was
so unfortunate as to be one of the victims
of the recent fire, and is now carrying an
empty sleeve as the effects therefrom, is in
Manning accompanied by his wife aind
child- He can be found in Dr. Loryea's
building, and it wonld be doing a gracions
.act to make some purchases from him, for
he deserves all the patronage the people
.here can give him.
The nicest line of fresh candies to be
'ound at Broekinton's.
The young ladies and gentlemen of
Manning have a most pleasant organiza
tion, known as a social an d literary circle.
TIhe meet twice a month at private resi
.dences, but are unlimied as to member
shi p. T'he neztnmeeting will be to-mnorrow
.Thursdey,) evening, at Col. Barron's, and
the programe is to be a dliscnssion of, the
Poet Longfellow, consisting of qunotanions,
reading, declaration etc.. from his works,
and someone to read a paper on Longfel
low's life; the whole programme interspars
ed with music. This organization takes
the place of the Tea Club.
We still have a nunber of Webster's
Unabridged Dictionaries on hand for sale
cheap.
Preserve your sigtht by having your. eyes
properly fitted with a pair of "Crystal
Lenses."' Spectacles or eyeglasses. Rt. B3.
re, the druggist next to my old stand.
fteruoan James; Barfie-d a
y man carce to towu with a
pair ot ba:lv bruiso.,
a uraped I in a cloth. He
te doctor for repai s.
j tated tha:.t he wasb
D. E. 1!aIgu's plact i t':e
gro pa.i-ed l hon in tb
"that tha-V hn- nc
.ill comeo to s5,. h;im nih"
thiig .fit, bit wezt on
1.1 he approached two persons
t ered with sh-a:s. one of the%
s veral cuts with a whip. Bar
fi the~y were playing. He totl
t nd tried to catch hold or th
g hiw, when both of them
bim tndbeat him; they be-.t
lie says the two person
f " smlokinlg tobacco, 10. a
;rockinton'.4.
R'S CALL TO HIS COM
RADES.
SManning Times:-I ask
you for small space- I.. your paper
this week to call attent~io -to. the
meeting of "Harry Benbow" Camp,
U. C. V., on first Monday (next Mon
day) in March, next. This meeting
is a very important one. The Legis
lature has taken forward steps in the
matter of pensions and appropriated
(*100.000) one hundred thousand dol
lars for distribution the present year.
It will fall upon us to say ho.v and to
whom our share of this money shall
be paid in our county. I ask that a
full meeting of all who fought in the
lost cause be had next Monday.
Those of us whom a kind Providence
has smiled upon and who are permit
ted to earn a living for ourselves and
loved ones, ought to do our best for
those who are not so fortunate and
are in need. Let us rally and touch
elbow again, and let those veterans
and widows left with us feel that we
have not forgotten them in their
hour of need. Come one, come all,
next Monday. Respectfully,
D. J. BRADHAM.
TRIED TO ROB MCLEOD'S STORE.
The Burglar Tried to Bore In, But
"Big Budder" Made Him
"Dig Out."
About two o'clcck Sunday morning Po
liceman Huggins in making his rounds
among the business houses directed Rush
Ingram to go one way to see if things were
all right while he went the other. In a few
minutes Rush called to Mr. Hoaggins, and
the clatter of some one running was heard1
some distance off. Rush went through
M Leod's lot, and just before he reached the
end of the building he heard a noise. He
continued on until he reached the back
door, but no one was in sight. Upon ex
amination he found 'where some one hadl
attempted t- burglarize the store and he
at once gave the alarm, and when Mr.
Huggins reached the spot a closer examina
tion was made and found that a burglar
had bored nineteen anger holes in the door
about the place where the bar is stretT.hed
across the door on the inside. The place
was partially chizzled out, and had the fel
low not been disturbed. in a few minutes
he would have been on the insde, and it is
quite probable after getting what he
wanted he would have set fire to put out
his tracks. So far no cIne has been obtain
ed.
The tools uscd came from It. A. White's
shop, and the fellow broke into the shop
by tearing off some weather-boarding.
The approach of "Bg Budder" so.
frightened the burglar that he did not stop
to pick up his tools and lie took his depart
ure with as much speed as possible.
BUCKLEN'S ARMCA SALVE.
The best salve in the world for cuts,
bruises, 'sores, ulcers, salt rheum,. 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.
TWO LIVES SAVED.
Mrs. Phoebe Thomas. of Junction City,
Ill., was told by her doctors she had con
sumptio~n and that there was no hope for
her, but two bottles Dr. King's New Dis
covery rompletely cured her and says it
saved her life. Mr. Thos. Eggers, 139
Florida St., Sanfrancisco, suffered from a
dreadful cold, approaching consumption,
tried without result everything else then
bought one bottle of Dr. King's New Dis
covery and in two weeks was cured. lHe is
naturally thankfal. It is such results, of
which these are samples, that prove the
wonderful efficacy of this medicine in
coughs and coldb. Free trial bottles at R.
B. Loryea's drugstore. Regular size 50c.
and $1.00.
OLD PEOPLE.
Old people who require medicine to reg
late the bowels and kidneys will find the
true remedy in Electric Bitters. T1his med
icine does not stimulate and contains no
whiskey nor other intoxicant, but octs as
a tonic and alterative. It acts mildly on
the stomach and bowels, adding strength
and giving tone to the organs, thereby aid
ing nature in the performance of the func
tions. Electric Bitters is an ,excellent ap
petizer and aids digestion. Old people
find it just exactly wbat they need, Fif ty
cents per bottle at R. B. Loryea's dr ag..tore
PACKSVILLE DOTS.
Mrs. W. 1R. McLeod, of this place, re
ceived atelegram Monday announcing the
death of her mother, Mrs. Katte Jones, of
Charlotte, N. C. Mrs. Me Leod left at once
for Charlotte.
Mr. Geo.11. Lewis, of Florence, S. C.,
was here Friday taking photographs. All
are highly pleased with his work.
MIrs. WV. J. Tronbletild, who has been
quite sick with measles, is5 c valesent.
Mrs. J. L. Cannon, of WVilsons, is spen d
ing a few days with hcr father Mr. W. C.
Brahom. ot this plac.-. M.
Paec:svine, S. C., Feb. 25, 181)6.
Why sutf r with coughs, colds and I7
grippe' when Laxative IBromo Quinine il
ure von in one day. D~oes not produce
the ringing in the husad like Sulpuu~te ox
Qineln. - ut up in tablets couvenient for
taing. Guaranteedt to cure, or~ noney re
tunded. Prnee, 25 cents. For sale by 1R.
B. Loryea, the Lruggist.
The Christian Endeavor state convezn
tion is called to meet at Greensboro, N.
C., April 27.
The big Milwaukee brewers propose
to erect industrial colleges for negroes
in Mississippi.
The Southside cotton mills at Win
ston, N. C., with 5,000 spindles, has be
gun operations.
The Charleston (S. 0.) Knitting mills,
with a capiatl stock of $25,000), has
started its machinery to working.
Fire at Louisburg, N. C., destroyed
the cotton platform and 519 bales of
cotton. It was of incendiary origin.
Judge John R. Grace of the court of
appeals of Kentucky died of heart fail
ure while sitting alone in his -room at
Frankfort.
A cyclone, which swept through Gates
county N. C., wrecked several buildings
and killed a child aged 15 months,
named Unmphlett.
William Walters has surrendered him
self to Sheriff Burr, at Los Angeles, Cal.,
saying he killed Paul Maddox in Tusca
loosa county, Ala., in April, 1890.
President Cleveland has refused to
pardon Lewis Redwine, who was sen
tenced in Georgia to six years' impris
onment for embezzling national bank
funds.
Governor Atkinson has appointed
Hon. John S. Candler judge of the
Stone Mountain circuit to fill the va
cancy caused by the death of Judge
Richard H. Clark.
Charles Neathery, a white youth of
19 years, stole $900 from the safe of B.
Enoch, at Durham. N. C. He spent
Ihalf of it. He has been arrested and
as confese his guilt
COURT.
The e--irt of :er:r sn s
licitor .ehn S. \il.m at th'e pro
eust.'**imy prelito:nar 21roe 1:n-.:s
to retir- and sele - i f n
In ai fewvi oixu.nt-: ther- re( ar- io h
i*): O 111 1") t-"
tM-r. C. L. I as thI fo en-:
His H >'.u-r athen proce--I wv:b h.,
chre:>The jury11 whieb is -iven:
here in- pa,'r:
Mri~T. .re2w- n.ii G.1n n IC Ch- (r::
.1
di h-t: - i a, o-- t:r- :- .-- t1 .
tiV-::ts tfiul :- r t :t 0--re 11. i : rm tu ..
iy tn in t t ( f t :ch t rem n
ah::: tI: netiv.- oftC .: .rn j1 :-.l Ta~
bisat ar ofor:e t n:..- n1 s21.r 1: 22:.:r na:
reiaitv bgN n :t inlik s to:-n b -l
thss wark f the is-p tec:lnomk.
"'t :id ex lIt t: e a:e -:n t's the n0
Bit is ::-:ran to dse ig-ik a mir
ITS power ie:. n . t- t tporta g-aed
not ir o-- e ne d b o n. ::.!Itint of ir
sy.de ffgvrnnn I -stanI-1 its
terie -nx -it fi-- a--n: e I for po d or
deel:i:otnim-: coid :now:-re i-ae Cfimvd
when it gro-I - . - : o f -Cw5. :e (if 0;- -
prn w ion n.! pean an!d Wf 0! vitofenc.
Thtre is no -n . r -hi t tht
v iwi.i-. ;u o . -, - :.I ! j;U- !.-s i.
idut astie i -tlft of th - hiw ,
avoi'img o t.- spirit f pty .1 st rae se::nd
thri t e-I~ :1n ci o:5-e of e. ii-o a n:::;
an. frown-1 6iOwn7 : v. ry S;>.-h - -J u.+ 'S
and ti raityn the taur ies o yo-. a
en in the proopriy *rv, progress ro happi
ness of its people-,.
"It in excellent to have a ioatw streatzh;
But it is tyranny to use it li-ke a giant."
The powers given in tret to a grand
jury are to be exercised for the welare ofo
the communiti andl not fo-r &Its ijry. Ini
deed,often rtes ins; powers are m not
ed by not noticin every little :-or--:io of
the citizen growing on,-t of ;-ersonal i!wl
in which thCe peacetand welfar of thei coml
munity is not concerne,1. This Is ats much
its duity as, the indlictment of the highes-t
criminal of tihe C:1n.l It is to be seen
that your funcios are of reat iIort anc-;
for this reasrn the statnt:: speaks of yon
"a men of goih moral ebarneter, of sounai
jidguenut andi free fror all eal xep
tions." So yon have great-i powers than
the petit jiror, are of greater digjnity and
bave greater respon-sibilities.
A graed jnror is regn red to be of "good
moral character" in order that he miay not
feel infanened by any feieling or piirle of
:euion in como nt with th e partinar
qiuaIan be c:ll-l up n to consider
ta the readier (Io bi-. drtfy without any
bias.
He i.n required to be a nnn, lct of gof
fainomt-which in y be cised st fatir
ndgment-that in the ordinary walks of
life cons. lering one case or tuatter at a
time, deci ling properly in the majority of
instances; bnt Le mus-t be a ituan of "1soundI
indtment as contra ditingnis fron do
feeive j tduent with .his attenton to the
nalifications the o aw says yon brhna to
the intelligent onsi-leration of aonr utie.
i wil now rer to the more practicl af
fairs of nour office. To yon is committed
the cteie of bringing to liht for examina.
tion, tr:;A and vunshment all vi toence,
>utrage, itidecencey and terror, everything
that onay occasion danger, distirbance or
paicay rn to the itzn.rn jurisors
offiche statineraditor er la tha ofve
the codet of prbte.Thi fllotct-es ocal.1
guorian has te poprted. hew~
and tHorn; twen ondton ofmpre upoon
thoe anei ofuthes jil; the exnmition ofh
brigsraed rooks; the ncessity. o thse
thatie payicgoer Iale monescollec1teir
te oanthfulleaudr that inopecton or ope
proksil ent bonshal bornseen. ofin
paretilrl reing to itie handedor'
wfase nt readurer athm, e re ard that o
he illegale ofpoaa Thiits wattno douicia,
fanariano the tranet and thie wh-sw
ci tes. hs th e cont, ditino thepoor
thale officers froe discheredtei
dutihe fatheumanhond tatn firns tr o
thesin duty teir rpuniedtior nCoeen n
beoiedn byo th wo apeigton thgand
jur ching asstulerlace in the Remoini~o
sctionllof trhcty the contets ofrewhich
wand upot red ontm hepprmrked byoth
theinlgoal prale ofrisa tho doffiter
wctr rired tissane, wants ahid thse
comales eto e dteptedy. lgc
eie, time ofact radidrya not tonerae
dihargfingerisfroperly telning dty.
mfteagistrates ond contge thiepetiioe ond
ing~ av poessmanho thd firtes fo the
arrest ontyersoniriresponsibilithe cold not
of avoidedt.by thi aeln to he rgrands
Offyicsestd1 cearyei the prvi n-Iarof
restch magitratdes. The iores were topen
rent uponc comaint snoteled fort
byking souivtaobbeofneteficr
Ter requireis wharrants dis her
sostable t x -ute ther til !it
toaken utegreat expenset to he qcnnty in
ischrginghi duif prpelc nelonig to a
caitrate T;-oi in ts se ilI~ -Ititions, on-I
askin fo poevs frthe coit- ~ forth
brest of p'esonis sine-2 tith th nm
thi a magstra. This 11 lis t be rett:.
Off- iesmut iearge their a duis aIar
reed whegnrthirdtesrqie hmt r
rese Bench warants wilo be pp-idfo
bythe soetltor -ad h
Thes di:w regnire that al i l isener
sho nd compel cohe prher of stimt :hnt
Threand evil. Thf :ecsstyfo ti-e
iiinofthe f plloi b aser a mh
he arstaites Jpon thNa e~ E s
exce Evns becom rbert. i ter an
aure amord n b atter , fi it vin atiton --
Te bege vlts. Wandi :'rcLhx r-ti
Jore eirre aren.
'The firste'. matter attendedts to was
the cae vgis. e Wi lsldS o , ~
sahared with breakingI itnto car on
theo Ceitls. tlod Tepi~
was dsthare vs thlel Sicittr i
orme e co~t sut he~ woul not wive
intt to bill.
The State vs. EJohn Naeson Etani ,
auand batterv wit intent to kil..
TeSev.Willie McLeod andexi
sex, edit, larcey.
The ctase ags Johnlin, Wihe-tn
arge adbar with et to iai,
tw gilt.
The Stase aga istel SJohtandt
[rvasc, eanderl vands batter wobith
ilerttokil
Thax Scae vo. Elder P-aver, resultd
Thfirs case isttid Dowassgain
Wilied foresisid an Joher esult
teing coiton.fo r .Nx
Tihe case against John. Williamsl,
ass:tangd b- with irigt rk at ton
The casenainsto cohnt Solson
o i : -,- :.,M u y
To 'a, 0. W. h Pr
-''Is
Soi:-k:: (roure pre:. It'~i-1or itisi
inm :ni i th m:'h - ra
don ouy . rn ou
ta:t nown b 2myo r it
,yksvi to To
Sou.th Ca rol:in: : -I Legisdlor anid
A Uore G - z b ! inked you r
e Stae.
and inll Car
t'; i ' us.
t wt : .feeli
assued in mthe
bene J1 h.a- beacon
,;.iht to 1 - to. o
ta :: aOf: na a -I i p t
back to w e
be hare at, bil of
w tnas ded u: - he i
thr-own u1pon -: I'ut :,(.]d
tnd realize whirh :e :i-cadiI wi
tv-,. It is o r r :-;-e rm 0":r
duties f l -ne:,r io and
will pro 1nis", o o d -: bs
thA weifareo o our:bidy tizted
th csaouy jai :.:-:vhre :funthon
to us to nVa d iison
tpn sroi fro::-. :mi recnt af
continued go t thealh h: i that hS
able counUea O- beannl f heard
at the Solsicitor's potfor many year:
to come.
We have peate upon all the bilis of
induiictment banded us by the nSoe
itor, after which we proceedod with
our other duties under your lionor'l
instructions.
A committee of our bodywl visited
the county jail and there found the
institution in as good condition as
the surroundings permitted, but ree
ommend that the sherif he instruct
ed to secure more bedding for the t r
prisoners.
We take pleasure n saying thoat
our count ofileials have grve good
and ufficent bonds. e have not
entered into our examination of the
books o the various ofleaers, for wil
wi do so, at this term on aclount of
not having thie necessary timie for a
thorough inveatgaeion, but later
a committee of oar body will ha .ve
charge of this matter and we will re
port the result of their inovetigation
at a future ter.
In various setons of thie county
the public roads are being plowed in
to and we recontend that the coun
ty supervisor vwill -see that the roads
arie staked off and -ven ti proper
width allowed te Jaw. In this ron
nection we recommend that the ob
structions he removed from under
and around the bridges over Black
Ri'6ver and Midway causeways, for, it
is a fact. that the bushes, logs and
other obstructions prevent a free
passa e of the water and often cause
oterflows which are not only expen
sive but annoying and inconvenient
to the public. Aldo. we would rec
ouend-a better quality of lumber
be purchased for the bridges, even if
a hitt er prnti must be paid for the
samne.
Under the law the county supervis
or has the risht to establish a chain
itawillyntem hold hal ould recom-s
and put a of otaperso are soeenpa
mean cornedesntheanstctos and
ths odwe recommend thettesprio
builingoft thie-proof ivaulg thet
cour husmeydit Wtention.iie
tAt teea txaers ouldh willingly
bemaed fasfelc for this pubposc
reore apibeen asuggeste tn o in
vethigt he bcenditon of thn poo
housl, and they portof wiso tad
reconmyfor this pnatter atorciie
giventisn mtterk thei attenti's
tbonoaks hy are recetivinguthen pro
teetion.th 'Ti reans afor, but
understallofou therepayer br eenpl
ycnrjcted upn the grotetnd ofa
thsfecyords funds.ommend ths
fuilydang rofrt fir-ofvton thefure
courtention as bee'.arecstisfied
theabuting tapae woudwlinglyd
by taengne and truckspoadnglos
andtigae aktha codtion pofpter or
berured toe pasot to ths nui
somce.rpsaencesradw
Iteioevient ttth rei athortis
ive this onaotte the ditten-n
Thre adtht e ites nhthe intty
tisn, nforete are somewig hat
tentio te hoeains wtle futurd, the wl
udtertadther anhagve ben thpis
mattrgsnt we will erelvedor
fully nd br e poe te doutur n
(ur attetn a seendiretdt
sance.n
It is evdent th tr is~ acosd
saryandtha theoile1r whs dt
itistoenoreh law are . somewha
lax. W hopein th fuur t'e wdil
'JT C. L EMNa.
F1.oreman.
- . 4 'M - I\.' I. M M '<g 1-*
Fir2ed br:: ' i the. b5a~ : .<:rr b rickme
binth ent o rby. t. bh be!! lt a'~n
;Pb-.:coiepher-a t s a n11u'etu..e r n d e r
bi:-dini an aitr~ats wed ent ie
grd. S"rldwligswreas
destroyed TheJlos is estimate.a
ire ~rokw out in emp 5-sit.r rc
build~- ecuiing ansntnse fotrl the
strmy. Se rl weligswee ls
army, f'ide by the hard times of the
ltfwyears, have resulted in the
brin.:ing 'f the enlisted streugth up to
its maxinmum, and~ a few dlays ago
orders wvere issued by the adjutant gen
eral. who is in charge of the work, in
structing the recruiting ofttices accord
Tie journeyniel tailors or 31acon arc
on a strike b:-ause several ierhaait
tailors have inide a rela:ti.m of 25 pNr
Scent in the scale of wages which
ave been in effhct since 1892.
E. P. Canpbell, ex-clerk of thee
UnitdSt~a:e district court, was shot
and alied by his sun, Robert Canibell,
at N hvilla. Youn-g Campbell has been
regarded as mentally unsound fur some
The annuil report of the North Car
olina stte dir will show that the
decrease in the total assessed value of
all property is .5,030,OJ3. This de
creaso is much smaller than was at first
exp3cted.
The hou- of representatives has
practically killed civil service reform
in Iarylan. by passing the Bruce bill
with1 a chuse atrahedl referring the
whle matter to a vote of the people at
the cc tion in Noveibar.
Inl compliance with a request from
South Carl ina, Governor Car will urge
the N rti Ciar. ;ina lgislature to appro
.ie '1.) toward paying for a statuo
of George Poabdvy. to be placed in
Statuary hlul at Washington.
A ;estbound passenger train on the
Ciesapeake and Ohio railroad ran into
a buigy con taini!ig Richard Steele and
his biri,- Jh: Stecle, near Tabb's
stati-n, Ky. The vehicle was demol
ished and b->th men instantly killed.
A mogul freight engine on the Nash
villa, Chattalooga and St. Lnuis rail
way blc.v lp at Bridgeport, Ala., kill
in:- E i::inek: Juhn Walkup and Fire
man William Irvine, and perhaps fa
tan1y scalding Brakeman Simon P.
Riggles.
S. P. White's barn, one and one-half
miles from Pulaski, Tenn., was destroyed
by fire. A large amount of corn and
hay was burned, also 52 graded Jersey
cows and two :Ine bulls. His mill and
two outhouses also burned. The fire is
said to have been incendiary.
Amolie Rives Chanler and Prince Pi
erre Troubetzkoi, a Russian nobleman,
were married at Charlottesville, Va.
The bride was divorced last year from
John Arnst rong Chanler of New York.,
to whom she was married in 1888 whie
at tile height of her literary fame.
3ob Williams, a negro, who had been
employed as a car coupler on the Wes
tern railway ,at Montgomery, Ala., shot
and killed Police Offlcer John L. Suggs,
who was attempting to arrest him for
wife beating. He was arrested, but
was taken from the officers and lynched.
At a cotton mill in Worthville, N. C.,
Oscar Welsh, aged 22, white, attempted
to put a band on a pully wheel and was
caught. His arm was torn out, and the
wheel, revolving 25:0 times a minute,
beat him to pieces. He was mangled
and killed in the presence of his wife.
A sensation has been created at Beau
fort. N. C., by the arrest of Dr. L W.
Perhins on a charge of perjury in con
nection with the recent trial of the
graveyard insurance cases at that place.
Perkins was tile examining physictan,
and was a witness for the prosecution
in the trial.
Carry Holly, a farm laborer, shot and
killed Jancs Crmbs and badly wounded
Nick Combs, on OLd Buck creek, in
Breathitt e unty, Ky. The two Combs
were lying in wait by the roadside at
the time ready to kill Holly when he
passed along, and a duel ensued with
the above result.
Dick Childress, the noted desperado,
was shot and killed by Policeman
Dick Erwin, at Gurley, Ala. While in
a drunken condition, he was brapidish
ing his pistol, frightening the people.
The officer was called. Childress started
to shoot Erwin, but the policeman was
too quick for him.
Dr. George Farrier, a prominent phy
sician of Keenansville, N. C., went to
Columbia, S. C., to take special treat
ment, bein; in a bad condition physi
caly from 'verwork. He seemed to be
in a h'pe.1 frama3 of mind, but he
endeid is- existinee soon after arriving
by seni - bullet through his heart.
Theo or. of five insanity experts,
anppointed b. GaUvernor Atkinson to in
quire into in? mental condition of Alex
Carr, the cc (demned murderer, have de
clared the convicted man to be insane.
A. petition has been filed, in view of
this~ decision, asking the governor to
commute his sentence to life imprison
ment..
A lire broke out in a tailor shop at
West-Palm Beach, Fla., and destroyed
nearly the entire business portion of the
town. The tot al loss is placed at $12,
000 and insurance at $G000. Nineteen
places of brsiness were burned and one
residence. About two months aga the
place was swept by a fire alnmost as dis
astrous.
A 2-year-old child of William Wil
liams,'in Rhodes county, N. C., was
eaten by a hog. The mother of tile
child gave it some food and left the
premises. The child was left in the
yard. The hog ate the child's food and
then killed the chiLd and had ahnostt en
tirely consumed it when tile mother
returned.
Ex-Senator E. H. Hammond of Or
lando, Fla., and Colonel T. J. Apple
ard of Sanford, Fia., have been in con
sultation with S. T. Everett of the Ev
erett Electr-ic railway syndicate of
Ceveland. 0. As a result, a company
will be formed in Cleveland within a
mo~nthi, having for its object the con
struction of electric street railways in
Havana as soon as tile war is over, and
the ultimate extension of the sy-stem
throughout the island.
Cons:troller Eckels made an argu
ment baefore the senate commnitea on
national banks atgainust a resolution in.
treducedl b; Senator Call requirinxg for
use of the senate the papers in the case
of a failed national hank in Fl rida.
Mr. Eakels had ref used to sutply tihe in-.
formation. His argumnilt wa~s ba-ed
upon1 this particular c*ase, but was made
of genieral application. He conitenided
that it would be opposed to the public
interest to have documents of tis char
acter made nublic.
A stretlg argumnent for government
owership of railways is contained in a
rep rt to the stat" department by United
States Conmmeial Agent Moore, at
Wimiar, upon tihe Russian railroad ss
teml. He~ shows that last year the gross
reei: ts frou. these railways was $244,
47.1 4, or more thani half oft theC entire
revenue of the state. Tihe ntet ea:rnlingst
dedu t ing $53,240,700 interes;t on worik
ig capital and sinking fund, was $51.
051,000, whi hI will be turned into the
treasury for the use of the state. This
sum is larger than the income derived
fruom taxcs of all knds.
ThE NJEW YORK WORLD,
THRICE-A-WMEK ED!TION.
18 PAGES A WEEK. 156 PAPERS A YEAR
Is larger thtan anty wetekly or semi
week.ly pae publ11 )ishted and is the
only itmportant Democrat iv wekly"
Pblishe in New Yor-k C ity. Three
times as large as the leading Rel'mb
liean mweekly of New York City. It
will b e of especial ad vatage to yout
doarimng thle Presidentia! ('anmpa:ign,
s it is pubhlishedi every~ oither dayv.
eeepit Siuday. and has ai! the fresl
ess and timteliness of a dlaily. it
:-111mbines all the news withl a long
list of interesting diep artments.
nique feat ures, eartoons and graph-1
ie illustrations, the latter being ai
specialtyV.
All these5 imnprovetmtents have been
madle without any increase inl the
ost. which reminsn at $1.0') per year.
We olicer thtis unequa1 tted nespaper
nd(Th ll' atning Timells toigether'
rne year for 92.25
The regular subseription prc of
Are the Telegrapa systu; of 1y- . ext.nding
from the brain to evv:y 1,ar t of thi system.
Nerves are fed by the blood. and are, there
fore. like it - weak and tired if the
Ilood is thin, pale, impure -
Nerves are strong and steady. there is no
nvuralgia. brain is unclouded-if the
blood is rich, red and pure.
Nerves find a true friend in Hood's Sarsapa
rilla, because it makes rich, red blood,
gives good al:petite and digestion.
Sarsaparilla
Is the One True lood Purifier. All druggists. $1.
cure all Liver Ills and
Hood's Pills sick Headache. 2zcents.
Utn he hadurti for s
---AT
, bV ..j I U
Yo w ill sav e, moy by vis
Ciothing. Dr-y Goods. Boots
and Shoes, Ha.ts and ('aps, No
tions, and Mjjilnery.
We have js:t received a lot
f)i white and colored Lawns.
which we will sell very cheap.
We avia yz keep a hirge ald
full line of Groceries and
Meats on hand. Tobacco o
all kinds-chewing and smok
ing. Don't fail to buy our
pure apple vinegar. We will
take great interest to show
you our goods and give you
prices.
Special bargains in flour and
all family groceries.
Highest market price paid
for Hides, Skins and Furs.
rough Rice, Pease, Corn, et2.
You cant miss our place.
It is exactly opposite the
court house, next to Dr.
Brokinton's.
I... 'ELIF,
M-.,S.o.
DO
YOU
NEED A
CORN MILL ?
If so, buy the
MOORE 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.
Next is our
ENGLEBERC RIGE MI[ll
The only mill in the world that
will, in one operation, take rough
rice, hull, clean and polish it
ready for market or table.
Panttion and other Saw Mills.
TABOTT ENCI NE8
LIDDEL.L ENWINES,
-AT
Bottomn Factory Prices.
V. C.BADH AM,
GENERAL AGENT,
O, C. L ESLE,
WHOL.ESALE AND ?ETAIL
CO3DIISsION DEALER IN
Fis! P-{a3 fcr Ciiry Ordsrs a S eia!!y,
. ity soai:d Ponltry, e -., etc.
oi s. I8 :Lnd 20 ;:arketON at ,.
eas't of B . - -.
LOOK OUT
FOR THIS SIGN!
IR. B. LORYEA.
DRUG STORE.
hv. :t oved :o the store adjo)inIing
I b,.ve reieni):hed mcauy at *ecand.e
ph.. goods destroyed and n ave
as e.'?.plete a ..t ck as ever of Punre
eies P at., Ol'.s and G;;.', Spec
t'ttrl nd Eye- lss-s, 'Toilet Siaps
and Po . 0umery i, God savr,
dru.' --:re.
I boe to m.~i -ri co iiuance of tie
ti brl patrionageC so generously~ l s:owed
on .e in. e at
D..n'tt f:ge the i plce n:;t to iy'old
R. B. LORYEA,
The Druggist.
TIE MARIN POU!.TRY YARD.
I hiave ont hiand a caintfuly seeted yard
o tt hi'leavy Ligtht Briahma, Butl Coebiins,
P~artriultt Cochius, and al-io the White
Leitirns. which I oiter to It hetad-.
Egs for setting Sl1.0 pe 3
Adress. all commiiuniications to
J. ID. G(ru,
3Man ning, S. C.
SUBSCRIBE TO THE MANNING
TInES a1 PER YEAR.
anEiERD SUPPLY 0.
22 MEETING STREET,
1 A R L E S TON, S. C.
S t::ec Agents !r th e
lA-. StYIeN arnd S!zcf'.r The ri~enuime all bear this
Fvery Kind of Futil TadL&irk. Bewaro
e - it -or Im tatons.
Tin Plate,
63A3VSS. gigg
z~v Sh~~tIron,
House- Fux Tines
'- -ds 0TlSupplies.
Gu ivanizeI Gutter and Rainwater Pipe in ten feet
lengths.
We Marmfhedure TOBACCO BARN FLUES and Deliver
Them Freight Prepaid to Any Station.
22 Varieties of Oil Stoves and Oil Heaters.
Prdiva! Manufacturing Co.
'~~~~~~~U) a~~cJe ~ - r -~ . -
Doors, Sash and Blinds.
478 to 486 MEETING ST., CHARLESTON, S. C.
E.rA BLISH1ED 1868.
L. W. FOLSOM,
ri of the Ig Watch,
U .s-:. : S. C.
---- A BIG LINE OF -
Birthday, dig and Christmas Presents
-- WATCHES, DIAMONDS -
Rne Strnig Silver Clcks, Optical Goods,
Fine Knivcs, Seisois and Razors, Machine N cedic.
_______All repexiring guaranteed.
THOMAS WILS')N, R. E. JAQUE', JOHN WILSON,
Presidcut. Mianmer. Secretary and Treasurer.
The Cao'Na ry 0mpaRl
SUCCESSORS OF BOYD BROTHERS,
Wh010sale Grocer8 alwl 00111iisi Merehant8,
No. 195 EAST BAY,
om~a z meom . . S. o.
M~iANNING -- AOADE MY.
MXA-TI INGr...:.:.:.:.:.:.. . C.
MRS. E. C. ALSBROOK, Principal.
Thirty-second se5son leginls Se.pt. 2, 1895. Prepare for college or business.
Co-edneactionail. Englishx, Latin, French, Bookkeeping, Calisthenics, Elocution,
Art and Music re-gularly tanght. Three gold medals awarded. '.Tuition $1 to,.
Si. Scnd for catalogne.
TO CONSUMERS OF LAGER BEER :
The Palmetio Brewing: Com~~imny cf Char]bton, S. C., have made arrangements
aitL the Sonth Caiolina State as orities, by which theyv are enabled to fill orders from
consnmlers for shipments of bee.r in: any quantity at the following prices:
Pints (patent stopp:ez )................................. 70cper dozen
Four doz-.-u pints in terate.............................$2.80 per crate
Eighth-keg ..................................... ........ ...$1.25
Quarter-keg.................................................$2.25
Ha f-barrel...... .............. ............................$4.50
Exports, pints, t.. c dozen in barre............................. $9.00
It will be necessary for consumers or parties ordering to state that tiiegbeer is for
private caus mption. We offer special rates for these shipments. This beer is guar
autfCel pure, mande ol' the choicest bops and malt, and is recommienxded by the medica
raternitLy. Sen~d to as for a trial order.
The Palmetto Brewing Copay Charleston, S.C
FREE'LAND AND ROGAN, Proprietors,
Have got se!!!ee fr.e the great ruho h aoliday trade, and propose
now to continue to o'er bargains from tim~e to time on their special coun
ters, as well as general stock, which will consist of
China', Dinner, Tea and Chamber Sets,
Coen Stock in Plain White China of
Haviland and Austrian Ware.
L.'diPS whicTh will range from 20h0., 25c-.. :30c., 40., 50c., and up to $5.00
ea'eb. Wi kep in stoc a Lem ra line of the best TIN WARE on the mar
he t, WVOODENWAE Uj r)OOM , and a general line of HOUSE FUR
NJSHING GOOD.
We BVve jt - received another car load of the Home
ip 'y; *...Pr( Cow kinvoes and Ranges, and our line of
a , t ovsi o~ult and raunres in price from $6.00 to
$25.00. We in.t i Netio ou this speciai line, as our Stoves are cheap
and g oo.
FREELAND & ROGAN,
Opera House, Opposite Court House, Sumter, S. C.
Two Car Loads HORSES and
One Car -..oad MULES expected
this week.
H. HARBY,
Sumter. S. C., Jan. 27. 1896.