Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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LOUIS APPELT, ED1Tor. MANNING, S. C.: WEDNESDAY, OCT. G, 1897. PUBLISHED EVERY WEDNESDAY. SUBSCRIPNON RATES: One Year.......... . - ..-.........$1.50 Six Months.................. - Four Months.................. 50 ADVERTISING RATES: One square, one time, Si ; each subse quent insertion, 50 cents. Obituaries and fributes of Respect charged for as regular advertisements. Liberal contracts made for three, six and twelve months. Communications must be adcompanied by the real name and address of the writer in order to receive attention. No communication of a personal char acter will be published except as an adver tisement. Entered at the Post Office at Manning as Second-Class Matter. 'T here is an afternoon newspaper published in Charleston called the "Post," whose mission appears to be misrepresentation, and in the absence of any one else it has for a consider able length of time been devoting its time and space upon Governor El lerbe. There is hardly an issue of that she-et but what there appears some offensive allusion to our chief eiecutive; every act of his is severely criticized by it and his motives im pugned. The Governor, however, pays no attention to it and does not seem to regard any of its utterances with a degree of seriousness. Per haps he has discovered that it repre sents nothing. The latest bone the "Post" is guawing on is the removal of the metropolitan police. This pa per has been clamoring for the re *moval of the system ever since the thing was put on, and at the same time it was advising and encourag ing the violation of the Dispensary law and the "No Bill" of Charles ton's grand jgries. Every step taken by the adminstration has been bit terly fought by the "Post" and it even went so far as to kick itself out of the Democratic party by support . ing Palmer and Buckner. That the "Post" does not represent the cool, sober thought of Charleston we feel certain, and when it undertakes to charge the Governor's action as the result of a deal in the face of the Governor's denial it is simply put ting itself in a position for the peo pie to decide whether the Governor or the "Post" is to be believed. Gov ernor Ellerbe does not need a certi ficate for truthfulness; the people know him and when he denies the charge made by the "Post" it is suf ficient. But suppose there was a deal, has not Charleston now what she has been long -crying for? All of her woes for the past twelve months or more 1 been traced to the metropolitan police and in all of her lamentations could be heard high above the din, "take off this iniquity and we will again be a part of the State." The -charge that Governor Ellerbe was a party to a deal in. this matter is un true, but we will not deny that some of the Governor's friends were anx ions about the election and did prom ise to use what influence they might have had witha the Governor for the removal of the system, but if these gentlemen made any other promises they were unauthorized. We make this statement because we have good reason to know whereof. we speak. The News and Courier editorially thanked Senator McLaurin, Col. W. A. Neal and Hon. F. H. Weston for thir work in the matter and the "Post" has takeD this to mean that these gentlemen consumated the alleged deal. We know the three gentlemen and we know they have always opposed putting Charleston under the system and we further know neither one of them would have the effrontery to propose a deal to Governor Ellerbe. There are some newspaper editors in South Carolina so accustomed to fault-finding that it has become second nature with them and they cannot do justice. We speak of those who are impugning the motives of Governor Ellerbe in the tuetropolitan police matter; in their desire to be unjust they actually resort to deliber ate falsehood by stating that the re moval of the metropolitan police force, was the result of a compact entered into prior to the recent pri mary, and yet not one of these edi tors can produce a particle of proof. It is our judgment, based upon facts, that the Governor wanted to remove the force long ago, but his hand was stayed by citizens of Charleston. It was represented to the chief execu t ive that the hue and cry against the metropolitan police system came from the liquor men and politicians; that the property holding class who bear the burden of taxation did not join in the cry, but on the contrary wanted the system retained. Letters in great numbers flooded the executive cham ber, asking the Governor not to in terfere. Evidence was so conflicting and cnfingn, that the Governor quietly had the matter investigated by trusted friends and upon tbeir reports to him and not as the result of any agreement was the metropoli tan police force removed from Char leston. As a matter of fact, if any man or set of men went to Charles ton and proposed a compact by which the force was to be removed, it was unauthorized by Governor Ellerbe.In our opinion those editors who are constantly nagging at the Governor w3uld be doing much better if they would credit him with honesty of purpose, or let him alone, unless they can prove what they say. We have no doubt that Governor Evans put the metropolitan police on Charles ton for political reasons, but not withstanding this the system won many friends who urged the Gover ernor to let it remain, and the friends we speak of are made up of some of Charleston's best cit izenship: aVe. therefore, think it would be well for these grumbling editors to investigate the causes which kept the force on Char leston before they have so much to say about the Governor. When the General Assembly con venes, several circuit judges will have to elected, among them will be a judge for the first circuit. It will be remembered that after the great poli tical revolution in 1890 there was a lot of heart-burnings and soreness; the cry went out "To the victors be long the spoils." The conditions re quired heroic measures; one of which was to place Reformers upon the beneh. In the first circuit there were no lawyers belonging to the Reform faction, so one was imported from Abbeville and as far as we know he fills his office acceptably, but this is a new era, the old conditions exist no longer, and we think that to be con sistant and carry out the "peace and unity" idea the General Assembly should select to preside over the first circuit, a practioner of that bar. Whether it was right or wrong to import Judge Benet to the Charles ton circuit need not now be argued; everybody will admit that the people are getting together and the sores upon the body politic are fast heal ing; there is no better salve to cure these sores than by applying the ointment of justice; we hope that some good, sound, honorable lawyer who has made a reputation at the bar of th~e first circuit will be award ed this judicial robe which was car ried off in the political cyclone. The silver question is not one merely for to-day, to-morrow or for this year, but it concerns our people for all time. If it be true, as the goldites so loudly claim, that we now have "prosperity," then the people are certainly in a position to study ~the conditions which surround them. Now is the time of all others. If any student of the subject has yet ond a single valid argument in fave: of the gold standard, we have never seen or heard of it. The gold men talk sneeringly about 16 to 1, but they fail to tell us how the gold standard has benefited the country or how it possibly can. A REVIVAL OF POPPYCOCK. We are having just now, another taste of the monometallist style of logic. We have it in various publi cations setting forth the fact and the details of the great fall in the price of silver bullion. According to all this, silver is on the down grade and will soon cease to rank among the precious metals, and so we are told, with a gravity too beautiful to be de scribed in wvords, that silver has seen* its best days and that the advocates of free coinage may as well abondon their fond dreams forever. It reminds us of the lively~ camn paign of 1896. It recalls all the ignor anc'and stupidity of that never-to be-forgotten episode. We hear once more the strident bray of Bynum and Cocran and the frantic imprecatior~s of the Newv York Sun. Silver is even more worthless than it was ten months ago, they tell us. Then the "dollar was worth but fifty cents," nowv it is "woth only forty-three cents." And all the wiseacres and the parro ts and the owls are prating, echoing, and looking wise, until one begins to question the wisdom of a Providence: that lets such things continne. "Sil ver is depreciating every dav!"screamnsI one miracle of human intelligence. "The silver dollar is losing its pur chasing power!" yells another. The whole collection of the monometal list chorus proceeds to bay the moon until the welkin fairly rings. One hesitates to inteiject into this inane hullabaloo even so much as a suggestion of common sense and rea son. It seems a wicked waste of ti'me to ask these red-faced yeipers why silver has depreciated in the market, and whether, if gold were subjected to the same process, it would not lose its commercial value in like ratio. Intrinsically, the proposition is sini pl enough. The mints of the civil ized nations are closed to silver; t be same mints are open to gold. In this* way the only thing that makes money of any metal is bestowed upon gold ad withheld from silver. In this way gold acquires a fictitious and artificial worth and silver is reduced to the standard of its essential use fulness. In the same way, were the* process reserved--were the mints ;ilver-would gold depreciate and zilver become more valuable. Yet 1 he monometallist orators and edi tors, the paragraphers and the head line enthusiasts go ahead upon their insensate and vociferous way asI though reason had vanished from the earth and the people had nothing left save slobber, gush, and poppy eckc. It seems to us the most logical re sult imaginable that silver, bereft of its money attribute, should depre elate in the market. Like gold, it has but a limited adaptability to the uses of mankind. It cannot be ap plied to any practical purpose It is not susceptible of conversion into implements of husbandry, into ma chiner.y into tools, etc. It is only it for ornament or for coinage into money. Robbed by le -islatiou of its latter quality, its range of useful ness is sadly narrowed. We do not ask the monometallist shriekers what would become of gold under like circumstances. It would be cruel. They do not know.-Washington Post. DE AFNESS CANNOT BE CURED by local applications, as they cannot reach tLe diseased portion of the ear. There is only one way to cure Dearness, and that is by constitutional remedies. Deafness is cesed by an irnflamed condition of the mucous lining of' the Eustachian Tube. When this tube gets inflamed you have a rumbling soud or imperiect hearing, and when it is entirelv closed Deafness is the result, and unless the inflamation can be taken out and this tube restored to its aor ial condition, learing will be destroye'd forever; nine casts out cf ten are caused by caturrh. which is nothing but an inflamed condition of the mucous surfaces. We will give One Hundred Dollars for any case of Deafness (caused by catarrh) that cannot be cured by Iall's Catarrh Cure. Send for circulars, free. F. J. CHENEY & Co., Toledo, 0. pD-Sold by Druggists, '5c. HUGHK L. FARLEL The news of the death of General Hugh L. Farley, which sad event oc curred in Spartauburg on Friday last has been received with sincere regret by large numbers of people all over South Carolina. For a long period of years he bad been prominently connected with public affairs in this State. He was one of the earliest ad vocates of the principles underlying the reform movement which took de finite shape in the nominction by the Democratic convention of 1890 of a full State ticket. General Farley was elevated to tlhe office of Adjutant and Inspector General, holding that im oortant office two terms and declin ing re-election. In the discharge of his duties Gen eral Farley was always carefully wvise and just. in his administration of is office he had some delicate and difficult matters to adjust, and his situation was not without peculiar embarrassment. Throughout his course he commanded the respect and confidence of bis people, without regard to faction cr section.' Among those who now particularly mourn his untimely death are many who dif ered most positively with hinm in1 relation to public affairs in South Carolina. General Farley was a little over 1 53 years of age. When the war came on he was a cadet in the Military School, under Asbury Coward and Micah Jenkins, at Torkville. He promptly enlisted in the Confederate service-as a private in the 3rd Reg iment of South Carolina Infantry. He served on General Kershaw's staff and afterwards commanded a com pany. He was in many of the hard est battles of the war, and was ahvays conspiuous for his coolness and gal lan try. After the war General Farley en gaged in planting and later in rail road service. He was active and ealous in the campaign of 1876. He was admitted to the bar in 1881, and went to the House fronm Spartanburg in 1S2. Since the death of General J. B. lershaw, General Farley had been State historian of the Confederate Records. A good, true, brave man has passed away. Well may the people of South Carolina do honor to his memory. Hampton Guardian. ErtERNAL VIGILANCE Is the price of perfect health. Watch care fully the first symptoms of impure blood. Cure boils. pimples, humors and scrofula by taking Hood's Sarsaparilla. Drive away the pains and aches of rheumatism, malaria and stomach tr oubles, steady your ner~ves and overcome that tired feeling by taking the same great medicine. Hood's Pills are the~ best family cathartic and liver tonic. Gent!e, reliable, sure. A Story. Once upon a time a hunter found a ferocious wild beast securely tied. The piteous appeals of the tethered animal touched the heart of the kind and sympathetic muau, who saw no danger in liberating the wild beast,! and so he gave the animal his liberty. As soon as he was free the pangs of starvation prompted him to satisfy his hunger, and so be devoured his benefactor. Now this story finds its counterpart in the foolish act of the prohibition ists of South Carolina in seeking to undo the restraints which are throwvn around the sal3 of liquor by the dis pensary. There is not an unpreju diced mind in the Sta:te that will not admit tha: ti~e restraints of the ths pensry law have lessened the sale of liquor and reduced drinkin.;. Yet prohibitionists and inferentially tem perance peoble, do not recognize the great advantage which has been se ured in the passage of the dispen ..r law bu like the foolis~h hnter vho liberated the wild beast, they ;eek to break down the barriers which iave already been placed around tLe >usiness. If these prohibitionists and nferentially temperance people are :eallv in earnest in their efforts to promote sobriety they would not lib ?rate the wild beast in order to get a better hold of him. Praetied common sense and con mon honesty of purpose should sug gest the propriety of holding fast to the aLantage which we now have of the ferocious beast. Fasten around His limbs other and stronger fetters. Only an idiot would turn him loose i order to tie him better. Then we say that every man in South Carolina who has at heart the morality and sobriety of this people hould not only hold fast to the ad vantage we now have inthe dispen sary law, but should seek to establish t more firmly in the hearts and minds of all good citizens who sincerely love :heir fellow men. If in after years e find that the dispensary is selling :00 much whiskey we can place other safeguards around it. We have the strongest proof that :he dispensrry has been a powerful igent in promoting temperance. Since >riginal package stores have been >pened we believe that every one of them has done a "rushing business." :s far as we can learn the business >f the dispensary has not been cur :ailed in proportion to the increase of ;ales at the unauthorized shops. The editor of this newspaper has ougbt liquor from his earliest child lood, and he expects to fight it until :he day when he shall be no more. rhis newspaper opposed the opening >f the dispensary at Abbeville, but its workings have been so satisfactory as ompared to the former prohibition ind license systems that we shall sup port the dispensary system now and aereafter. We can readily see how the bar :oom element can conscientiously fa vor the opening of the saloons, but bve cannot understand how Christian -hurch-members, who claim to be emperance people, can join forces ith the saloon men in their efforts o destroy the best liquor law with xhich the State has ever been blessed. We can account for the strange afili tion only on the presumption of ig 2orance of the result. If any man an suggest any other reason for this trange and unaccountable combina ion of saloon men, preachers and emperance people we will thank some one to show it. Up to this time e can conceive of no excuses for the lliance of Christian temperance peo e and honest saloon men except en .he basis of a misapprehension as to he actual facts, or in the profession >f principles to which they do not in -eality hold.- Abbeville Press and Ban ner. SOMETHIING TO KNOW. It may be worth something to know that he very best medicine for ~restoring the ied out nervous system to a healthy vigor sElectric Bitters. The medicine is purely ~egetable, acts by giving tone to the nerve etres in the stomach, gently stimulates e~ liver and kidneys. and aids these or. as in throwing off impurities in the lod. Electrie Bitters improves the up etite, aids digestion, and is prononneed > those who have tried it as the very best lood puritier and nerve tonic. Try it. ,old for 50c. or SL.00 per bottle at RI. B. ~orea's drug store. Oakland News. special to THE TIMSs: By the 15th of this month the bulk >f thie cotton crop in this section will ave been harvested and sold. Our armers sold most of their cotton for nore than 6 1-4 cents. As a general thing the corn crop is etter than in previous years. On some low lands corn suffered from excess of rain, but the yield is at least LO per cent. better for this year than -ecent years. The harvesting of hay, corn, peas, te., is progressing rapidly and by the ast of this month the fields will be lesrte d. A dwelling house belonging to Mrs. illie E. Davis was recently destroyed y fire. The loss was fully covered > insuratee. Mr. Ben. H. Harvin, formerly of Burke, Sumter County, spent a few lays last wveek visiting at his old ome, Oakland. Several cases of dyphtheria are re ported from Alcolo, but it is hopel :at it may prove a false alarm. Some of our sportsmen are a little premature in shooting quail, but be .t to their credit, they have stopped :he killing of game, and are actively ngaged iin the protection of our irds. This is commendable in them, or the birds are entirely too young : be shot yet. Several marriages will take place n this community at no very distant Several of our young p~eople are ttending the Manning Collegiate In titute, and they are well pleased with :ho institution. 3Mcre will enter the [stitute soon. Much interest is being taken in ducational work by the p~eople of this section, and they highly approve he organization of the Teacher's As ociation, effected last Saturday in Manning. J. H. Man at the Table. Man at the Table-Waiter, these eggs are hard as a brick. You must have boiled them more than threo minutes? Witer-Y'es, sir; the 4oss has told us alwvays to do more than is asked cf us, and in that way the trade will be built up. You only asked to have your eggs boiled three minutes, hut, to show our willingness to accommodate and to make things agreeable, we boiled them six ninutes. -Boston Transcript. DUCK(LEN'S ARM1CA SALVE. The best saive in the world for cuts, rnilss, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever ;ores, tetter, chapped hands, chilblains, orns and all skin eruptions, and positively ires piles,or no pay required. It is guar iteed to give perfect satisfaction or money etandead. Price 25c. per box. For sale by HERE V '0 LEVI BR! TO RE Our friends in Cl want a continuanc tronage the good p have always so kin us, and in thankii: to say that a great in this busy marke to the people wit brought up and w We are truly thank festation of confid assure our friends 1 their good opinior ous care. The season is at will have to be b and the Farm wil vided for. There r this country wher al one's interest to lo purchases. Congress brough in the prices of mai * but being in a pos -with our usual wt interests of our pai interests, we 'gras: as soon as Presiden Congress together session. We knewv and Tariff meant in prices. We hur: our fall contracts that we are able to house in the Stat Clothing, Shoes, I we are paying ever will permit for cott Our Dress Good Is a pleasure for there she will find the newest Novelti( The styles are mod signs and colorings CLOTI We offer at prices the greatest trium we have ever knoi S tion is all that is vince. The custon for his money. SHOES, SHO 0 The largest and 1 ever handled and n bargains be had t In this line we give ~ ers' guarantee, anc pair of shoes from leather. GROCE Cw It is hardly necei anything about thi known that we bi no middle man to s Sand our customers Sin the Grocery line S We want you tc Swhen you come to __ not only want to se we want you to sell LEVI BR4 ~SSUME! 01 Second Car L4 Will Arrive on C How is A Good One Horse I $21C B:. H.A sUMrrR, - - Furniture, :. *: Furniture. Our stock is up to date in UALITY and PRICE. Bed Room Suits at a great bar Our Oak Safes arc beauties. Poplar Safes at $2.73 and tip. Poplar Beds $2 and up. Mfattresses $2. Oak Cab Seat Rockers are the ceapest we ever had. Chairs too numerous to mention. Cooking Stoves are all marked own for thirty days. These are ging at a bargain. Undertakinz D epartment al -ays ready for business. WM. 0, 0HANDL.ER.~ Store Below Bank. Notice. -OFFICE OF COUNTYx SUPERVIsoi:, CLARENDoN CouNTrY, M.NNIs', S. C.. Sept. 1, 1897. In accordance with Section 49(0, General tatutes, it is unlawful for persons to en-; age in or offer for sale any pistol, riule, cartridges less than .45 calibre, or metal kuckles, without first having obtained a lense therefor, Now, therefore, take notice: Any per on found dealing in pistols, cartridges, or nckles without first having p'aid to the outty twenty-tive dolhars tor a licenise w~ill e proseented, and it convicted, they shall e punished by a fine not over $300, or im prisoted not more thani one year or both~ t the court's discretion. Tr. C. OwENs, Supervisor, C. C. SUPERVISOR'S NOTICE. OFFICE COt NTY SI'PERVISOR, i CLARENDoN CoVNTY. Manning, S. C., Jan. 29th, 1896.-Tbe ounty supervisor's office will be open on iaturday of each 'week. for the transact ion ofbusiness. The other days of the week I will be out of my office attending to roads and rides. T. C. OWENS, ro Our Former Patrons and the Public Generally: We wish to say that we have just had our store nicely repaired Aid now have neat and convenient quarters in which to show our ,oods to advantage, and extend you a hearty welcome to conie and :et our prices which are as close as legitimate business will allow. t doesn't matter what figures you see marked on goods or what in lucements are offered you, come to our place and we will surpass My competition. We have a full and carefully selected stock of fl YiyVT I Vv vi yyyyy TyvyI T W V W1fT~~yin y yyy )ry Goods, Clothing, Shoes, Hats, Caps, Hardware, Tinware, Crockeryware, Groceries, Etc. In fact anything in the world the customer wants. which we will >e glad to have you examine. We invite special attention to our stock of Shoes. which were nade to wear and bought to sell. We again ask you to call and see us and will guarantee you ourteous treatment and fair dealing. Sixteen full ounces to the pound and 36 inches to the yard. Don't forget the place-under the shade of the Mulberry trees, ext door to Loryea's Drug Store. Very truly. B. A. JOHNSON. ouR LARENDON :- FRIENDS WHO APPEOIATE GOOD BARGAINS, R EAD T HIS AD. We have never offered to the public a white unlaundried Shirt at 25 cents, becanse e never found one that we considered gool enough. We have one now which is a 'ONDER-never mind how much we lose or make on them. They are good advertis es for us. eu No. 1-50c. Club Ties and Bows...25c Tan Socks, fast colors, Manning Hos em No. 2-25c. Club Ties and Bows...15c iery, 2 pairs for ....................15c :em No. 3-15c. Club ries and Baws. ..10c Item No. 5-Misses' and Children's sam em No. 4-For this week-Black and pie Caps, 50c. and 75c. quality ......25c We have a line of Ready Made Shirts, ranging in price from ' to $10. we have the undisputed claim of being the first to handle this much-felt want in Sumter. They are a great convenience and are good values for the price. Is now complete and will be one of the strongest teatures in our store. A few much needed things at this season, -~ * of which we keep good assortments at the very lowest living prices. Tam O'Shanter Caps, Jockey Caps, Ladies' Sailors, Ladies' Alpines, Children's and Infants' Silk and Cashmere Caps, Eiderdown Caps.' - .'~We can show you new things in Ladies' -~ -iMisses'aend Children's Underwear. Price ~ -~ oh, that is the smalkst part of it all. i' -:- SHOES -: -Notice our display of Shoes. They are the ~ talk of the city, on account of their grace fulness, beauty, quality and price. There is nothing prettter than a well shod foot, ~"~\ ~ and we are the ones to land a reward for tine shoeing. acketS and Ready-Made Skirts. Clothing and Furnishing Department. It is the same old story of good goods, well made. Th-L . es the most satisfaction. 7'e have cheap, medium and fine goods. WVe have paid i'ecial attention this season to ur stock of Long and Slims, Short and Stouts and extra ize Suits. WAe Can Fit Anybocdy. Our Line of $5 All Wool Suits .rc the best values ever offered at that price. We have others equally as good values >r their respective prices. A second lot of those sample tlpine Hats that sold so well. 7his second case is better than lie first, but go at the same price, '5c.. $1.50, $1.23 and $1 Alpines, 11 shades, 75c. J. RYTTENBERG & SONS, THE LEAOERS5 OF LOW PiOES. 3UMTER., - - - S. C A BANK ROBBER Always investigates his surroundings carefully and thoroughly before finally deciding upon his course of action. Ahy ? 3ecause there is Money in it. Perhaps you do not care to follow in the footsteps of a Bank Robber, vet that fioney Consideration should apply to youi very forcibly when it comes to a selection of a Suit of Clothes, Hat, Shoes, Furnishings, etc., 3pen your eyes to this! 2|r Men's Suits, all sizes, $2 to $40. Youth's Suits, all sizes, $2 to $15. Boy-s' Knee Pants Suits. 60e. to $iJ. Men's Pants from 50c. to $10. Bovs' Pants from 20c. to $2.30. Full line of Men's and Boy's Shoes, $1 tos$5. Remember this, too: We ontly advertise what we have and we know we can save you money. Our Clarendon friends please give us a call. STUBBS BROS, & CUT TiNO, Clothing, Hats, Shoes and Furnishings, Opposite Ban1< of Surnmter. Mr. Cuttino of this firm is no longer connected wvithi the firm of Brown, nfltinno & Tmilgar I ARE. 2 THERS = MIND :Lrendon that we a of the liberal pa- _ ople of Clarendon Z I v bestowed upon - them we desire )nrt of our success of Sumter is due i whom we were ___ ho know us best. 3 ful for this manui ence and we can hat we will guard 3 of us with a jeal- O hand when goods ought, the Home i have to be )ro ever was a time in - it was more to >k carefully after t on a revolution 3 iufactured goods, ( ition to do so and a tchfulness of the rons and our own )ed the situation t McKinley called = in extraordinary 3 it meant Tariff ' i tremendous rise ied on and made a and the result is . compete with any _ a, in Dry Goods, 3 lats, and further y cent the market - )n. s Department .ny lady to visit; - L a perfect line of 3 s and latest ideas. - ls of beauty: de- Z annot be excelled. a [ING, surprisingly low: a h over high prices 3 e vn. An examina- - necessary to con Ler gets full value ES, SHOES. est stock we have e where can better a ian at our store. the manufactur- 3 when you buy a - us you get solid 3 kIES. sary for us to say line because it is Z y direct; there is 3 are in the profits - ean get anything 3 from us and save __ come to see us the. city, and we 1 you goods, but us your cotton. )T HERS, JR >ad of Horses4 )ctober 1, 1897. This ? rn Axle Wagon for ash. STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, County of Clarendon. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS. George W. Steffens, Jr., and Frank C. Steffens, copartners as George W. Stelgens' Sons, Plaintiffs, against Rebecca M. Galluchat and George W. Steffens, Defendants. Judlgment of Foreclosure and Sale. UNDER AND BY VIRTUE OF A Judgment Order of the Court of Common Pleas, in the above stated action, to me directed, and bearing date June 2nd, 1897, I will sell at pub lie auction, to the highest bidder q or cash, at Clarendon Court House, at Manning, in said'County, within the legal hours for judicial sales, on Monday, the 1st day of November, ( 1897, being salesday, the following ' escribed real estate: "All that piece, parcel or tract of land known as the -Gideon Dennis' place, containing Four Hundred and Sixteen Acres, situate, lying and being in said State and county, on waters of -Deep Creek,' and bounded on the North by lands of Isaac Hai 1ey, Friendly Hiailey and Jos. White; Est, hv lands of estate James Ben nett; South, by lands of Richard C. Thames and West by lands of Jos. M. Mitchum." Purchaser to pay for papers. D. J. B3RADHAM, Sheriff Clarendon Countv. Oct. 6th. 187 [11-4t GO TO R. B. LO RYE A,4 DRUGS AND MEDICINES Patent Medicines, Paints and Oils, Spectacles and Eye Glasses, Hair. Nail and Tooth Brushes, Toilet Soaps and Perfumery, Stationery and Confectionery Or anything else kept in a first class DRUG STORN. Prscr iptions~ carefully comp~ound ed at all hours of the day or night by a camnpetent and experienced phar macist. R. B. Lor yea< The Druiggist. IGN OF THE GOLDEN MORTAR.