Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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LOU ~APPELT, EDITOR. MANNING, S. C.: WEDNESDAY, OCT. 20, 187. p iSE[D EVElY WEDNESDAY. .r Month . ....--- --- . 50 , t time, S 1 ; : < L subse 5 cents. Obituaries and charged for as regular :'1t~i:uet. Liberal contracts made for three, six and twelve months. Comunua'.sU muut be uccomlp. _d i:v the it.e na:ie a:d address of the writer : order to receive attention. No communication of a peisonal char iwt'r wilh be 1)ubashedl except as an adver En.tered at the Post Office at Manning as Second-Class Matter. VOL. NEAL DEFENDS HIMSELF. During the recent Senatorial con test it will be remembered Candidate Evans made the charge that he placed Colonel V. A. Neal, Superintendent. of the State penitentiary in the Kee lev Institute to be treated for the wiskev -abit and that he had tele graphed for Colonel Cunningham, of Chester, to take charge. Colonel Neal waited autil all of the political exoiteaent passe'l over and in his us. d basin sS-like manner proceed ed to pro e the ex-governor a twist er of facts, and after submiting his proof he denounces John Gary Evans a slanderoius liar. A :rat many allowances should be muade . what is said during a heated caimpaigiu,out when a man maliciously seeks to destroy another by wanton falsehool it is unexcusable. Gover nor Evans said also that Colonel Neal shooid be wea ing stripes, and he nevcr did s.Ly wh t for; but when John T. Duncan said that John Gary Evans should wear stripes he said it was for pilfering the people's money. We did not take any stock in Dun can's charges, we believed them false and time has convinced us they were without foundation, and we have no idea now, that Governor Evans can establish one scintilla of proof to back up his assertion which reflects upon Col. Neal's integrity. Colonel WV. A. Neal did what many others would not have the moral courage to do. and that was, when slandered, to wait for the people to cool down before he made any at tempt to exonerate hituself. He did not deny going to Keeley, but like a manly man he came out and told the whole story of his affliction and back ed it up by his attending physicians and other honorable gentlemen. Now since the matter has been drag ged before the public it has con vinced us, we. were mistaken in our estimate of John Gary Evans, and that instead of his being the high, broad-minded man who has been badly treated, we have been converted to the belief that he is nar row, selfish, spiteful and to accomz plish his own advancement would slander an opponent,and thepeople of South Carolina are fortunate in their thorough repudiation of him. We sincerely hope the next legisla ture will repeal the act that gives Clarendon a two weeks fall term of court. When this proposition was first mooted-we opposed it upon the ground that it was not necessary; nothing has come up since which has changed our mind, but on the con trary we are more thoroughly con vinced that we were correct in our position. The people are not, ben efited by this extra week, a few liti gants may be, but that is no reason why the masses should be taxed to keep up a ponderous law machinery. If our legislators who are so solici tous for litigants will make those lit. igants pay the court's expenses and thus relieve the tax-payers it will be all right, b at under existing con ditions it is a burden that should be lift M. The Charleston Post, whenever it gets cornered, puts on a very conde scending air and charitably mentions Tii: TInEs. However, this does not do away with the fact that the Post and other anti-dispensary newspapers have done lots of free advertising for the original package shops, not in their regular advertising columns, but in a more desirable position, the local or news columns. We need no better pr. of of this assertion t han a perusal of the file of the Post since the first original pachage sho-p opened. It is said that ex-President Cleve lau,1 may become United States Sen ator fro:n the State of New Jersey. Supposes he shumal,woiullut Ben Till man have a fine timne picking the feathers oE of the 01:1 gandler? BUCKLEN'S ARNICA SALVE. The best saive in the world for ents, braises, sores, ulcers. salt rhemn, fever sores. tetter, chapped hands, chii lblains, corns and all skin eruptions, and positively cures pilesor no pay required. It is guar anteed to give perfect satisfaction or money TLe'1 ilL.uc C: or 1E1 here l ' o - ' ? Ho-ior Jc aI D. AV""" o ,pher Pailo: i 'la e jtzoo. i 1 1 .t w~f0M gom : 2. a w. t1 - was 0: 1.Jv for bc.Les Judge Wi e ., ater tiling the g'ad j: t-1at they have r'ready been form:B charged as to their gene,' - 3S he proceeded t deliver ouc o ablest addresses on the du y a grand juror we have heard in many years. He told them that their atls required them to bring to the cris attention any violation of law and ihe went on to give his reason while ::e deprecated the existing spirit of law lessness. The judge's remarks werc timely and impressive and th2 well tilled court room gave him th(t un~ divided attention. At the conclusion of theyjLdge s re marks be c&lled attention to a recent act of tle general assembly requirin six of th: present grand jury to hold over 4r.d serve with twelve others that will be drawn next year. Cleik Timmons placed the names of the en tire paiael in a hat and the followr ing gentlemen were drawn: J. H. Johnson, S. H. Alsbrook, T. P. (,u tino, W. C. Cannon, J. S. Nelson and W. E. Jenkinson. The Solicitor then gave out the following bills: State vs Charles Harper, assault with intent to ravish and assault and battery of a high and aggravated nature, true bill. State vs Gus Deas, housebreaking and larceny, true bill. State vs Manly Jenkinson for dis turbing a religious meeting, true bill. State vs James Ridgill and Sallie Wells, adultry, no bill. State vs Adam Green, buring house by tenant, true bill. The first case ready for trial was against Gus Deas. This defendant was charged with breaking into -the ,r, of the late W. P. Peagler, at .:1:a11 and stealing therefrom a quantity 'f dry goods, shoes and clothiolg. amounting to about seventy dollars. The testimony had not procwea-d r-r when Mr. E G. Barrinean, o!:e of ii jurymen, took ill and the procecd ings came to a sudden halt, a recess was taken until yesterday m r:in; when the trial was resume,1. The c:se was a long and tetious one an-I re suited in a verdict of not guilty. The next case was agai'st Ma., Jenkinson. This was where a n was loaded up with the "bt-st sold in, and around thie suiburihs f Summerton. He went up to ac and feeling himself rich, is toa the congregation with profa1iy, his candid manner i co'art ., . apparent repents.Oen i:p: ,.r.1 :c jury, who found him gi:y - % jiul recommendation to maa ae. Ju-e Witherspoon, in seute:1:ni him, gi-: him the lightest se-ntener :e Amoud impose, telling the dk-eamlant why lbe did so. The sentence of thie court was to pay a line of $20.0, or wo rk on the public works or mi the. pcui tentiary at hard labor rr day. William Lawson pleaded guil ty to the charge of grand larcenu; this is, the case of shop-lifting, att Pi-newo Al elsewhere mentioned . Epu Ah plea being entered the jusir:0w the defendant that he wo........ sentence until to im >irow ( his :e ing) providing he w>uld Itl ;. :r ron,the prosecutor,wilere ne e. .l n: the stolen goods; tha:t if he i s would take thatt into cousmera e when he went tb impose the sue:e The cage which absrb a-' I he ini terest cf the court was the entemi into; the State vs Cirles i rpim I will be remembered that s :newin last August an attempt was ma le. to~ ravish the peison of Mrs. Eilen 1mei bourg, from the Forest.>n sectim th prisoner was spirited aw ty y e sheriff to keep him from bemng Iyna ed; the nigtht before he was takena away great excitement was stirred u-p among the colored folks by a rumor that a crowd would be in town that night to lynch the prisoner. It turnesi out to be a false alarm. nevertheecss the sheriff hearing the rumor took every precaution to protect the pris oner intrusted to him. The case wended along its weary way until the hour of adjournmuent arrived and a recess wvas taken until this morning when it was again re sumed. Captain W. C. Davis had been assigned by the court to dle fend the prisoner and he handlea the case well. The jury found him guilty, and tbe prisoner's sentence was six years in the penitentiaay. Tbe court winds up to-day with the case of Adam Green. .All of the jurors were discharged until next Wednesday. The presentment of the grand july is too late for this issue; it will ap pear next week. W SHINGTON, Oct. 14-The president has appointed A. D. D. Rike postmaster at Thomasville, Ga. Pats, Oct. 13.-Adelina Patti, the famous singer, is i11. Her sickness is not believed to be dangerous. WcT, Kan., Oct. 17.-Es-Queen Lliuokalani has been offered $:2.,000 to preside over a carnival here for three days in 1898. WASHIGTOs, Oct. 17.-William C. Decher of South Carolina has been ap pointed consular agent at Markneukir chen, Germany. WAsHINGTON, Oct. 17.-The secretary of the navy has ordered the firstelass battleship Maine docked at the govern ment drydock at Port Royal, S. C. LODON, Oct. 13.-Pope Leo has pre sented Preeidenat McKinley with a m~ag nificent book tillustrating and describing the Borghese apartments In the vatican. OAxoss,. N. J., Oct. 17.-Mrs. Emma Vane, aged 65 years. and her daughter, Mrs. Sarah M. Shaw, aged 40 years, were shot and killed here by burglars. POCAELLo, Ida., Oct. 14.-A heavy snowstorm has swept over southeastern daho. It will do great damage, as much grain and lucrne is still ont FREE PILLS. enl your address to H. E. Urklen A ., heao, and get a free samaple box o! D. ing' New Lite Pills. A trial will onnce von ot their merits. The-e pifls :re~ ean ac:ion, and are particuarly e A tive -n the cure of constipation and sick hedache. For nalaria and liver troubl:s tey have bee-n proved invaluable. TiL-y re garanted to be perfectly free fromi very deleterious substance aund to be purt ly vegetable. They do not weaken by their action, but by giving tone to stomach and bowels greatly invigorate t he syste m. 1-:g; .u..a:.. siz 2. rbo. Sol by 1. 13 LorT ?roinent B n NVo Prepair._ .&31103~~~ T IG T DMTAC 'ahe 1 ,.of l:: 31 i:zias naod Other ( : . w 'll '. ::.1 a ( fin m i tte e to W a! !h - inOg'I1 to' U, :'o~ the inhinti li Al ':iw.J . Jt. - k;?e L~'sFa ljV o id. -Til busia : eleme~i her. i :C:: :md 'i's; her -'eo:t ilave ar r a te ..u that the Madrid governmet e_:.w ed cctile war on the basis o: autoncmy to C':ha, as the:re are not enough loy:ansts among the auto:o : to) hold ub:c ofice. At least tn: is the claiza tc ccnssrvative Epani wrd nuke. In addition the latter ex rc"ss the beh- tiat the autonomists, even if they v-ere placed in power, would not be ale to preserve peace and protect life and property from the law Io view of this con'dit:ou of afairs, a number of imrnitaut merchants and su gar planters of Spanish origin, in con junction with several Cubans of promi nence, have been holding secret meet ings and corresponding with people in various parts of the island with the ob ject of ascertaining the views of com mercial and planting communities in Pinar del Rio. Havana, Matanzas and Santa Clara provinces as to the future for Cuoi Imost likely to further their interests and those of the island in gen eral It is expected that the majority of the renlies will be favorable to annexa tion of Cuba to the United States, as the Washington government alone, appa rently, is able to guarantee peace in Cuba and the protection of life and property. Cuban Committee Coming. As soon as it is ascertained that this element of persons appealed to are in favor of annexation, a committee will be sent to the United States, with in structions to lay the case of Cubaclearly before the business men of prominence in the United States, and ask the latter to unity with the business men of Cuba in anppaication to the Washington gov ernmesnt, aslingt the United States, in view of the failure of the Conservatives to suprress the insurrection by force of arms, and poin:ing out the 1mpossi biiity of the Liborais ending the war by establishin, a: autonomous form of government, to bring about the annexar tion of Cuba to the United States. The plan of Senor Sagasta, the new Spauish premier, to give autonomy to Cub.:. is far fro:a giving eatisfaction and has greatly inrcreased the feeling of disco::tent. The Autonomist party, it is pointed out., exists only in name, the actual majority of the autonomists be. ing in the insargent ranks, and, with the exception possibly of Senor Montoro ad a few otier prominent sutono n:sts, the mas:es of the party are in sympatov with the insurgents. Conse quently it will be seen the Spanish gov ernimen t, wicnh has consulted Senor M '2toro on the subject, is finding great dilliculty in obtaiuing even the sugges tion of the names of autonomists to fill olices under an autonomist form of government. Anucious F'or An tnex:stlan. It would be fo~prudent, it is added, to give such offices to the party known as the R.eformists. as the more influential Spaniards hatte them, and the adoption of such a pohicy would mnean rioting and eveni worse. Besides, the masses of the residient Spanish are strongly anti-Au tonen'~-it. and there is little or no pros po- fmaking them change their ..:::z: the difficulty of the task b1.e 6,-..r Sag~asra. it is not astonish im: t.: :h L.usineOss community in Cu ~ I .: Ia:i;. views on this sub jee a xatuon to the United States, and p ally- aIs a general uprising of thvmi-sh elemnents is feared If the Seu:Sgvcrinent persist in pushing u' asnomist policy, busmness men be lievmn- that autonomy is only the first step towardxs independlence in Cuba, and the feelug of the commercial classes beng that1 annexation to the United Stes and the consequent safeguards to lfe and property is far preferable to the esii hment of a new republic in NEWS NUGGETS Pithy and Pungent Paragraphs From Many Places. ComU:mIA, :. C., Oct. 17.--Senator Tillmnan is sufferinig from catarrhal jaundii ce. CnAm.onrx N. C.. Oct. 14.-C. M. Coffin, a stroet car coudunctor, was killed by a switch enlgin~e here. NASnIvr .1:. Oct. 16.-A large and rep resentative diclegation was present at the celebrationa of Missouri day. A snnvIvi:, N. C., Oct. 13.-Jeremiah L O'Sulivan, a politician of Lawrence, Mass., died here of consumption. CcL\TAaoocA, Oct. 13.-The munici pal electio.n haIs resulted in the election of CJ>ol Ed Watkins, Democrat, by 99~5 majority. Bucsw:e-x, Ga., Oct. 16. - Alex Win::. one of Giynn's escaped prison ers. gave h~lil:eif up, claiming to be hugyand worse off outof jail than in. Drma31,m N. C.. Oct. 15.-Seven to bac-co warehones1~ and eight cottages were bcrne~d hers, entailing a loss of1 :bout 4i00.00I -wvth 00,Ovif0 inisurance, -t.n. higtwvatc nman~ of this place, sat diw on the rairoad croxsstics to rst : i eep and was killed by a D L.a'Joi, Ala., Oct. 15. --A strong com:::.t- of active bujnes men~ is now at work upon a schemne to sub'si dQz aLi:h draush boat to ply between ti' p-oin ad Chataoog. Cur~aaou,\ O.'t. 13.-The miners enlovedl at th~e coail mines of the New Soddy Coal comnpanly, near this city. about 500 iniber, have gone on a strike for an increase in wages. Noacaoss, Ga.. OUt. 1i.-John Bran yan, a well- to-do farmer living near Hovie postolic. 2 .. miles from Nor cross, shut and killed his 16-year-old son, mistakinc 1him1 for a burglar. B3ALI.MonIL. Oc-t. 17. -31rs. Kate Heim, w> of a groci-r of ti s city, was in stni kiljed and her husband and two c:lrcn wer-- ibolly injured by a Mount Carzw:: :-le - a just beyond the city I::N u 'm )l.,ot. 1,5. - Will ilu-ti, t--e .o-, . 0i s rado, and bur .a -- E , -e fr- t:e eitentiary 1 .';\ it Wednesiay, has been bro it e.;:n~i -nce more placed in :rL~ta N 1 :-:.On accounXt of the F.lw fer Ji e Don Pardee of the U:T - 't- Ws circuit court will he-ar all th 'I- -r'gia ears that are set for the fal 'rn i A nlrua. instead of New perat poner escapetd from Glynn cout. ' Jat at iniini,.hr. Within 30J nmih I their e-scap~e was detected. Boodhu..-n is and officers are now on the tri lI ment ter te year enaong dept. su. rne receipts for the year were shown to be $., i .c4.37 and the disbursements $2, le, 955.20. C.OLraOIA. S. 0., Oct. 15.-Thomas McCaslin, a white brakeman, was knocked off his train and fatally hurt by the bridge over Saluda river, near Piedmont, on the Columbia and Green. ville road. SELMA, Ala., Oct. 16.-A horrible ao eident occurred on the Mobile and Bir mingham railroad, near Millhouse sta tion. 25 miles south of this city. The engineer and fireman were killed and several persons injured. CoLU:mIBIA, S. C., Oct. 16.-Lawyer Wittskowsky of Camden is in the city trying to save the neck of a negro who is sentenced to be hung next Friday. Quite a strong petition has been pre sented to the governor. ASHEvILLE, N. C., Oct. 17.-The Western Carolina bank has closed its doors. It is understood that the bank was overloaded with real estate, es pecially country property, and on which realization will be slow. MoNTGOMERY, Ala., Oct. 15.-Gov ernor Johnston has issued a proclama tion in which he calls on the people of the state to attend the Nashville cen tennkil on Alabama day, Oct. 22, and make that day a brilliant one. PENSACOLA, Fia., Oct. 16.-Dr. J. Y. Porter, the state health officer, has gone to Bluff Springs, in this county, 6 miles south of Flomaton, and will immedi ately establish a cordon of guards to protect this city and the state. BALTIMORE. Oct. 13.-William Dan. iel, one of the leaders of the Prohibi tionist party in the United States, and its candidate for the vice presidency in 1884, died at his home in Mount Wash ington, a suburb of Baltimore. JacKsoN, Miss., Oct. 17.-Governor McLaurin has appointed Senator-elect Hernando DeSoto Money as United States senator to fill the vacancy caused by the death of the late Senator J. Z. George, whose term expires in 1899. WoosroCe. Va., Oct. 16.-The jury in the case of Dr. H. P. Irwin and Wil liam F. Wilkin, who were indicted for malpractice, returned a verdict of guilty, and fixed the term of imprisonment in the penitentiary at six years for saoh. WILMINGTO, N. C., Oct. 14.-The small schooner Naomi, Peterson, mas ter, from Wilmington to Beaufort, with 80 barrels of kerosene, stranded at Wrightsville inlet. The crew was saved; tne vessel and part of the cargo was lost. ATLANTA, Oct. 15.--Several casts of smallpox have developed in this city within the past two weeks, and as a re sult the board of health held a meeting and decided to begin compulsory vaooi nation throughout the city, beginning at once. BIRMINGHAM, Ala., Oct. 18. - Will Hunter, negro desperado, burglar and thief, serving a 40 years' sentence at Pratt mines penitentiary near here, escaped from the hospital at that place. A large reward has been offered for his capture. JACKSONVILLE. F;t, Oct. 14.-Mr. Lod Hull of Jupiter, forneri: of Kissemme, was bitten by a moccasin in the Ever glades. He had little or no treatment, being remote frotn medical aid, and sank and died a hiozribe death within' 68 hours. ATLANTA, Oct. 14 -Principal Keeper of the Penitentiary Turner has com pleted his annual repo-r. It has been prepared with the special view to sup plying the mnembe:-s of the legislature with full emergency information. on the convict question. Ricen sQtT.nE, N. C.. Oct. 15.-Henry Bell, a negro, was arrested near here on a charge of committing rape upon his 14year- old stepdaughter. He had a hearin12 before a magistrate and was ordered to) the county jail, but escaped from the oilleers. MACON, O.:t ;G-Constable William Lmba, son of a juetice of the peace of Powerville, in H..uston county, and Barker Amois. . a no.rro, fought a des perate de at the homnx of Amos, about 2 miles from Powersv-iae. As a result both men are dead. CxarTEsvatte.. Ga, Oct. 15. - Dr. Wiiam B. Vau~thn of Fairmounit brought Dave R~ .ber:,. the fugitive murderer, into this eji- and surrren dered him to the authorities. Roberts shot and killed his father-in-law, Mr. Casey. about a mo.nt ata::i. COLUMBIA. S. C., Oct. 17.-The body of a man recently shot in Marion has been exhumed and the head cut off. This will be put in evidence by the prosecution when the trial of the slayer takes place. Self defense will be the plea and the wounds in the head are to furnish evitdence against this. BIRIMINGHAM. Ala., Oct. 16.-Thomas N. L->w. one of the two white men who held no a northbound Louisville and NasLvilie train near Calera last March, and who was convicted in the Shelby county court recently and sentenced to ten years in the penitentiary, has been received at the Pratt mines prisons. ArANTA, Oct. 16.- Rev. Sam P. Jones, the distinguished southern evan gelist, celebrated his fiftieth anniver sary at his palatial home in Oartersvilie, Ga. F.orty-mnne guests, representing 14 states in tihe Union, were present. The affair was one of the most elaborate of its kind ever attempted in the south. Mimas.. Tena., Oct. 14 -Whitecaps attacked the home of Dct Price, a negro living near this place, and fired into his house. He returued the fire, killing William Sires, a white man, and fatally woudng four others. The negro was shot through the arm. Intense excite ment prevails and a race war is expected. FRA NH 'R r, Ky., Oct. 14. -Ex-OCon grssman Mccreary of Richmond, who served on the internattionail monetary conference by appointmlent of Piesident Cleveland, but who has since developed into a free si'.ver leader, will, it Is said, be a canditdate to succeed Senator Lind say. Ex- Senator Blackburn is also a cadidate. ALAN-rA. Oct. 15.-The Southern T1extie associationu has formally ac cepted an invitation to meet with the New England cotton manufacturers at a meeting to be held in Philadelphia, Pa., on Oct. 27. The motive for the meeting is the propagation of the cot ton manufacturing industry in the United States. SELMA, Ala., Oct. 14.-While hunting near Dunklin's bridge, 20 miles north of this city. M.r. Edmond P. Lacey, nephew and private secretary to Senaitor Pettus, was dangerously wounded by the acci dental discarge of his gun. A load of birdshot tore away the left arm above the eMbowv TH'IS TELLS WHERE 1]EALTH M4AY BE FOUND, And that is more important than making money. If your blood is impure, Hood's Sarsaarilla is the miedicire for you. It curs scrofimla, salt rhenm, rhenmatism, ettrrhl and atll other diseases originating or promoted by impure blood and lOW state of the system. Hoo, e Pill na mey take me-. to op. GREAT I REDUCTION SALE AT MOSES LEVI'S, All goods marked down ana the io k must be sold. From now on look in THE To's for bar gains, such as never have been olffwed in this mauket betore. Competition is the life of trade and I pro pose to make my co:upeOimrs kop on the alert through this season. - I am too busy opEning up the l~lrge qu:itn tittes of goods of all kinds now daily arriv. : ing to devote much time to other matters, but I stop long enough to say to the people 2 that all of my goods are .-.nlj-et to the greatly reduced prices. For the present I will mention these prices: SHOES. Ladies' Dongola Button, worth $1.25-73c. James Means' Celebrated = $3 now going at $2.25. ; Reynolds' famous $2 to be sacrificed at $1..8. Later I will give you rice: of :ea r grades that will wake up :lnd astonil .m. 3 Listen-Shirting Prints, fist colors. IC. per yard. Merrimack Shirtings at 5e. per yard. The handsomest line c.f Dr.s Uods in the market. Clothing, Hats, Notions an.l Triumning, all to be sold at marvelously low ig-res. Watch me and I will show yon where to secure bargains. MOSES LEVI. Our third Car Load of Stock arrived last week. Our fourth and fifth will reach here bout the last of this week. H. H AFR EY, SUMTER, - - - - S. C. Furniture, -:- STATE OF SOUTH OAROIUNA, County of Clarendon, .-Fu n tu e COURT OF COMMdN PLEAS. George WV. Stefiens,. Jr., an.d Frank C. Steffens, copartiners as Gfeorge tTIYfWWIYWTW WV. Steffens' Sons, PhaintilTs, Our stock is up to date inRbcaM iluela uo ereW UALITY and PRICE. Se~nDfttais Bed Room Suhits at a gzreat bar- UIEIAD~ ~RU Otur Oak Safes are beatuties. acintouedrtd.ed ain Poplar Safes at $2.75 and up. leacin otehgetbde Poplar Beds $2 and up. a ann.i adI'ut.wti Mattresses $2. Mna.te1tdyo oebr Oak Cab seat Rockers are the 19,bigslsa.tefllwn ceapest we ever ladkoadste.(en ens Chairs too numerous to mention. llie otiigPu-Hiurdai Undertaking Departmenit al- n nsadSaea dcuto ays rayfor bursiniess. 1v redy1lie ni.O.Wie EastCHAN E , b ad fett ore et MLALMAAAAAReecca Soth.b Glneatd oihrde W. Judame ndV y ~rd of Foee osur . Mal. II fMiUrNE.ADB"OTEO Pouronlast ina for- aboestate acintMm.irced ndbarn frcsheit Clareno Cotry.se StoreBelowBank.inOc . inh 1 aid Countywthi the legal hors for judical sales, o 1897, being.sa..say, tte f:!18w7n Inacoranewih ecioi49),Gee Al ll tha pic , a - or rat f Statutes, itlindnknown asforhperonseoonenennis' gage inporcoferntarnsidg aoyrpHstoldrine carrige lss urn 45calbr, r ix tee HE, DRUtnaS,lynad license tnerefeinin jsti r aev d couil lny o Nowathereforeeeakereik.'cendAnoundr sonfonddelin i pstls catrdgs, on tevort bands of InseH knucklesFritndut firseyhandnJot.iWhtoet be prosecuted.oamid bycenandr of thecharduC. be puniThadebyaadfieetnotyoverd$300.Jor.in. priona no moe tan ne earor ot Purnehalferd onpa forndp es. atSheritc ClarendincCetnov. Stoe Blo Ban.Ow, DitDlio, r. Oct.erthsor7. [11-4 OFFICE COF CNTY SUPERVIsoR, ~Cl n xriwo:~ukai o CL..BENDON COUT. - Mansn, . C., Jan pt. 1 189.-Tewl idsmtigt laetr at Cnt ccorn r ffce wi llo be0 oener anddlgttrl'e Saturday of eac unwek, for ternsaton wl e nout offer fsce aitnyin pito, roifsLe, adtridges.s hn.5cairo ea THM E LRGISTRGST uCtyntyeSuty-fiverdoSIarsOForHE GO-DnN wiRTA {a FE LEAD. Follow. Th ree years ago we unfurled our cash banner and placed it upon the ramparts of quick sales and small profits for the cash and the whole country can testify to the fact that our success has been phe nomenal. Many have been attracted by our success and have at temxplted to wrest from us our justly won victory, but the people know our standard and they will flock around it. Why? Because they- know by it they have never been fooled; they know that it means honest goods at honest prices and honest dealing behind it all Ve w i~sb. to call the attention of the trade to some articles in our various lines that will be hard to find elsewhere at the money we ask for them Tm TImormo if-MYonmnmnmmmunmm m nriumr Five thousand varA Dress Ginghams, every yard warranted not to fade, and styles very attractive, only 4 1-2c per yard. We would like to see you buy these elsewhere for the same money. Call and see the line of gray mixed Blankets we offer at $1 per pair. We also have all wool and wool mixed Blankets at from $1.50 to $4.50 per pair. Ladies, call and see the line of ladies and children's Undervests we are oiffering this season: it contains some values you can't afford to miss taking advantage of. One of our best values in this line is a ladies' jersey ribbed Vest, very heavy, patent gussets under the sleeves, nicely trimmed with cream satin and pearl buttons, only 25c each; sold everywhere at 35c. G3ents', we have some great bargains for you in Undervests also, in cot ton and in wool. One of our best values in this line is a very heavy whitet cottou tndervest that will weigh 2 1-4 pounds to she pair, only 25c each. Ladies. remember that we have one of the largest and best selected stocks of tine Dress Goods in this town and a large line of trimmings to suit every piece of goods, and we offer them nt prices that no competition can down. Onhe of our great values in this line is a beautiful line of 6-4 figured Brockadinies at 10c per yard that is being sold everywhere at 12 1-2c per yardl, and another big value in this line is a beautiful line of all wool dress Flannels, :10 inches wide, at 28c per yard. A beautifullinue of' heavy Beaver and Silk Plush Capes at $2, $3, $5 and $7.50. Ladies, if you do not wish to buy the ready made capes, we have a beautiful line of Cape Cloths 1 1-2 yards wide, in black, navy, tan, green and brown, at 50e and 75c per yard.. Ladies, remember that we have one of the most up-to-date Millinery Departments in this part of the country. Our Miss Beckhiam has recently returne-d from the Northern markets, the great centre of fashion, the beau tiful work she turns out shows that the money spent on her trip was welli invested. Gents, when you want a nice Hat just come and see our line and we think we can prove to your entire satisfaction that we have some values: that no competition can down. Especially do we wish to call your atten tion to the line we are offering at $1. A nice line of children's Hats in red,, blue anid black, at 25c. Youth's and men's crushes at 50c and 75c each.. Also a beautiful line of gents' Hats $1.50, 1.75, 2.00 and 2.50 each. Shoes, Shoes. I f you want a pair of Shoes at 79c or 89c, as the case may be, that will las~t y*ou all the way from ten days to two weeks, we wish to tell you yeou c-an't 'et them at our store; we don't keep them. But if you want some thing tht~ will wear and give satisfaction, come on, we are your man. We offer a lne of ladies' all solid pebble grade Button Shoes at $1 we guarantee w'ill ive you satisfaction. A beautiful line of ladies' Dongola Buttons, no -heep, skin about them, at $1.25. We are offering a line of ladies' and gents' Shloes that we guarantee every pair of them to give satisfaction. The largest line of fine decorated Lamps in this town at prices that will mak:or emulietitors tremble when they hear them. Library Lamps, ball L~taps and~ parlor Lamuips. Also a large line of Glassware and Crockery. A nice ir'piece Wash~ Stand~ Toilet Set, $2.50; 112-piece Dinner Set, $12.50. GFROOEFRIE8. )uItr G rovery is always tilled wvith a line of staple Groceries of all kinds adat price-s ai iow,. as they can be sold. Best Apple Vinegar, 25c per gal lon. The he.-t ar-s JLye. Te can: three cans, 20e. Coffee, 10, 12-12 and 16 2-3e peri pound Teiba -o. 25i. 30. 315 and 40e per pound. The best Cream Cheese, 15e- per jcounda. Snowilake Crackers, 10, 15 and 20c per pound. Four hundred bushels best Red Rust-Proof Oats at 50c per bushel. Yours truly;, WV. E.JENKINSON.