Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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LOUIS APPELT, EDITOR. M ANNING, S. C.: WED2NESUAY OCT. 26, 19S. PUBLISHED EVERY WEDNESDAY. S U. BSCRIPT ION RATES .$50 One Year...-- ---- s.5 Six 3Ionths.----- --- - Fonr Months ... ----- ADVERfISING RATES: One square, one time, $1; each subse quent insertion, 50 cents. Obituaries and Tributes of Respect charged for as regular advertisements. Liberal contracts made for three, six and twelve months. Communications must be accompanied 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 advcr tisement. Entered at the Post Office at Manning as Second-Class Matter. SHALL WE PAY ITI We referred last week to a commu nication in THE TixEs signed "Citi zen," and since then we have been at work investigating the probable cause for complaint. We find that the county has been flooded with a lot of maps, charts and other school sup plies, the same having been recom mended by the stats Superintendent of Education, but disapproved of by some of the most practical educators in the State. We are informed that these school supplies were purchased at extravagant prices-extortionate prices, and the same is yet to be paid for out of the taxes collected to edu cate the children. We are not sufficiently versed in this matter to declare that the county has been victimized, but we are satis fied from the information we have, that the supplies furnished were bought at ten times their value, and that the paper given by the county was sold at a heavy discount. The question with us is, should the coun ty pay -for these supplies if it turns out a swindle has been practiced? The only way to get at the thing and save the schools from being robbed of the tax money collected for the edu cation of the children, is for im mediate steps to be taken to enjoin the treasurer from paying the claims until the matter has been thoroughly investigated. The parties selling these school supplies no doubt, are heeled with the money they received from the parties that discounted their paper, and they do not care if inno cent people are left in the lurch, nev ertheless the taxpayers should know whether or not they have been swin dIed, so as to guard against a repeti tion of such in the future. We remember a few years ago, some oily-tongued agents came to this county and, with plausible speeches, induced some of our best citizens to invest in a fence scheme; they gave their notes and this paper was discounted. -As far as the agents were concerned it was a magnificent speculation, but the -investors were literally swindled with their eyes wide open. This school supply business is on the same order, with the differ ence that in the former case a worth less right was sold to private individ uals who had a right to invest their money as they saw fit without being questioned, but in this, public offi cials intrusted with the people's mon y, pledged the public's credit for things that are denounced as worth less, by disinterested gentlemen and reputable educators. Not only are these supplies considered a humbug by practicable teachers, but wear told that the actual value of them is less than five dollars each, and they were sold to the county for sixty-odd dollars leach, one-half to be paid out of this year's tax, the other half to be paid next year. If this is a true condition, who will say that our free schools can not be run longer, if they are managed with business judgment? - RENTS '100 H161H. The conditions brought about by the low price of farm products will have a tendency to revolutionize the farming system, not only with the land owners and the renters, but with the merchants also. It does not take much study to see that the owners of lands will not he able to continue de manding the present rental rates; there must be concessions made, or the county will become paralyzed. How can merchants supply renters when it takes all the money crop to pay the rent? If there is not some thing done the thing will resolve it self into the merchants withholding their advances, and the land owner will be forced to furnish the tenant his supplies. Very few land-owners are able to make advances and, such will be forc ed to sign releases, in order to get their tenants supplied with the neces sities to make the next crop. Already the matter is being seriously consid ered by land owners who see that something must be done for the com ing yeair. It would be a good idea to have meetings in every communnity and agree to reduce the price of rent commeasurate with the price of farm products on the "live and let live prin ciple." The law gives the landlord the case, with the present prices of cotton the merchants are not going to risk their money and credit. If the old law giving the landlord one third of the crop was now in op eration, the merchant would stand some chance of getting back some of his money advanced, but as it is now, the merchant puts out his money with all the chances against him, even if the party advanced to is ever so honest-the rent must be first paid and it takes good farming at 4 1-2 cents cotton to pay it, leaving noth ing for the food debt contracted to make the crop. Every year there is a hue and cry against the lien law; people cry out for its repeal, and they lay much stress upon the hardships the lien law is making. We would ask some of those who are joining in this cry to examine the books of the mer chants who have furnished food, raiment and fertilizers on liens this year, and see whether the hardships complained of has been inflicted by by the merchant or the landlord. A man forced to rent land is at the mercy of the land oyner who can charge what he pleases, and his pay is sure if the land prodcces it, that man is honest and will pay his debts if he has anything to pay with; he obtains credit from a merchant and secures the necessary supplies to make the crop, the merchant who furnished him with the necessaries of life has no possible redress if the crop is consumed by the rent. There should be some plan to arrange an equitable division, and unless there is, we predict a great deal of suffer ing next year. Col. J. K. Alston of the First Regi ment of South Carolina Volunteers succumbed to the illness contracted in camp. His death is deeply regret ted by his host of friends all over the State. Chief Justice McIver refused the motion to vacate the injunction in the Berkely county contest, and by eo doing the primary system has been struck a blow. We fear that unless some changes are made in the law our primary system is doomed. As the matter stands now, there is no Democratic nominee in Berkely coun ty for sheriff and the field is open for all comers. The Evening Star, a new afternoon paper published at Spartanburg, and edited by Col. T. Larry Gantt, has reached us and from its appearance and general get up, it promises to be a great addition to the thriving city of Spartanburg, Gantt is not only an able writer, but if push and enter prise will increase the volume of bus iess for his home city, all that the citizens of that city will have to do is to give him the proper encourage ment to bring about gratifying re sults. Gantt is a hustler. Senator Tillmanl has jnst returned from a stumping tour in North Caro lina where he put in some good work for the cause of "White mans rule." Wherever he went he was received with great enthusiasw, and at every point he was escorted by crowds of "red shirts." At Red Springs and at Fayetteville over one thousand men at each of these place, dressed in the old 1876 South Carolina campaign uniform met and escorted the great Commoner. The newspapers of North Carolina are loud in their prais es of the Senator's speeches and re port that his rugged style of oratory has made a lasting impression. They all speak with confidence that the old North State will be redeemed from the populi-Africo domination. The political situation in Eastern North Carolina is very grave, and a general conflict between the races is immi nent. Already there has been trou ble in some parts of the State, and nnless there is a turn for the better before many days outside aid will be needed to help the white men restore order, and preserve life and proper Lieutenant Colonel Tillman has been promoted to the colonelcy of the 1st regiment since the death of Col. J. K. Alston; this promotion was expected as Tillman was next in rank, and it has met with the general ap proval among the enlisted men. After Colonel Tillman's appointment was announced the Columbia Record re lates the following pathetic ineident: There was a scene in front of the Columbia hotel today that recalled days in the South befoie the war. UIncle George," the old family ser vant of the Tillman family, now 78 years old, and a veteran of four wars, has been sick, seriously ill in bed for a number of days, at times unconci ous. Everybody in the regiment knows him, in fact, he is the pet of all. When he heard of Lieut. Col. Till man's promotion to colonel lhe got out of bed and tottered to the Colum bia hotel to offer his trembling and feeble hand along with the officers in congratulation. Col. Tillman him self was sick and scarcely able to stand and it was a touching scene to see the gray haired old darkey with hat hand approach "Mas' Jimmie," as he aff ectionately calls him. He said with trembling voice and tears trickling down his cheeks: "Young massa,' I thank God I is lived to see the day wha' you commands men whut loves you so well. I have know you ever since you wuz a baby; nussed you wid dese old arms. Dere is somethin' in the Bible about Ruth and Nomey, The entire country is interestedi in the gubernatorial contest in New York State. The Republicans have put up Colonel Theodore Roosevelt of"Rough Rider" fame and with his war record they propose to hide the Black spots on the present republi can administration. It is their pur pose to hoodwink the people into voting for "Teddy," by picturing to them the rough riders gallantry in Cuba, but the Democrats are holding them down to the Black ad iinistra tion with its corruption. When Roosc velt was first nominated it was con ceded that his war record would car ry him into the governor's chair with a whoop, but things do not look that way now and Dick Crocker who is a good judge of such mtters claims that Van Wyck will carry the Demo cratic banner to success with 100,000 majority; if New York's Democracy can wrest the State from the Repub licans, there will be a fine lighting chance for a Democratic president in 1900. William Jennings Bryan's voice cannot now be heard on the hustings but his cause is marching merrily on, and when his term of enlistment is over, there will be a shaking and a rattling of the dry bones. The more we watch the operation of the dispensary law the more con vincing is it to us that for inland or country towns it is the best possible way to regulate the liquor traffic, but with the ineffectual efforts of the offi cers of the law in large cities to stop the illicit sale of the stuff, we have about come to the conclusion that some modifications to the law will have to be made; just what, we are not prepared to say. To grant li censes to sell under dispensary re strictions in cities and not in the smaller towns would be a discrimina tion to cause trouble, and to let the law be violated as it is being done in Charleston and Columbia almost openly, is bringing it into disrepute. We hope some of the legislators will find a solution at the next meeting of the General Assembly and offer some amendment that will take the liquor problem out of our politics. In the recent primary the main is sue before the people was the liquor traffic, and although those opposed to the sale of liquor only polled about 12,000 votes when thb question had a fair test, yet in the second primary the high license men, anti-dispensary ites, disgruntled politicians and op position to the administration com bined, run the vote up over the 30,000 notch. The dispensary won notwithstanding the combination, but unless there can be a more strict en forcement of the law in the cities the people will demand such changes as will give better results. The Representatives of Anderson County have sent out a circular let ter asking support for the re-election of Colonel W. A. Neal as superinten dent of the State penitentiary. Such an endorsement from his home coun ty is indeed very flattering to any man seeking public favor, but there is still a great endorsement of Colone~l Neal's ability and fitness for the posi tion-within the wall of the State pri son, on the farms, in his office, at the banks and where his businees judg ment comes in contact. Col. W. A. Neal holds a position that requires special fitness to fill; at that institu tion a clever politician with find noth 'ing to employ his mind, it is no asy lum for a broken heeler, nor is it a place to be bartered for political fa vor. It is however, a place where the best business judgment is requir ed, it is a place where is needed a disiplinarian and a humane man, and it is a place where there must be strict integrity or the people at large will suffer. In Colonel W. A. Neal the State has a man whose business abil ity is unquestioned, in him humanity is a strong eharacteristic and disci pline one of the features of his suc cessful administrations. His accurate accounts and his balance sheets show ing in detail the income and disburise ments of his charge,shows an unblem ished integrity, and his courtesy make him peculiary fitted for the high trust he holds. Without hesitation do we join in Anderson County's endorse ment and express the hope that Col. Neal's merit be so recognized and appreciated that he will be elected overwhelmingly on the first ballot. STATE or OHIO, CITY or TioLED' , Lucss CorsTY. Fr.ANK J. CHIENEY wakes oath that be is the senior partner of the firm of F. J. CHE EY & Co , doing business in the city of Toledo. count', and State aforesaid, and that sail firm will pay the sum of One Hundred Dollars for each and every case of atarrh that cannot be cure d by the use of Hall's Catarrh Cure. FnANKi J. CHENEY. Sworn to before me and subscribed in my presence, this 0th day of December, A. D. A. W. GLEASON. S SEAL - Notarv Public. las Catarrh Curo is taken internally and ats directly on the blood and mucous sur faces of the system. Send for testimuonials free. F. J1. CHENEY & CO , Toledo, 0. Sold by druggists, 75c. Hal's Family Pills are the best. To the pure all things are said to be pure; but don't think for a minute this includes boarding-house butter. For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought ,Bers the Some Important Isins of the Hour Cause Trepidation. The G. 0. P. is wrestling with some verv worrying "isnsi" just now: Quay ism, Algerism, Platism, Hannaism, anid Rooseveltism represent some of ,le best known brands, but "there are others." McKinlevism has not been wbolly forgotten in its obi form, al though it has recently turned out in i brand new drew" - quibbling equivocation and sniveling deception beinm the acute form in which it now poses before the public eye. "The responsihilities of victory" have been set forth in glittering generalities, during his swing around the circle, without disclosing one article of that creed of political faith upon which he proposes that these responsibilities shall be met. If the public is going to be left in the dark until it can patch up and formulate an idea of this creed from the public acts of the Ad niitiit ration and those who are hold ing up the Administration's arms, it must seem that the chief advantage giving articles in that new creed seek to fauber turn the whole machinery of the Federal Government into a cun ning device for the sole purpose of subserving the personal interests of the individual few, to whom the pres ent Administration owes its existence and power. Mr. McKinley is not only not going to heed the popular de mands of the hour in furthering his !ar-eastern policy, but he is going to e controlled absolutely by the be hests of his masters in dealing with those aspects of all important ques tions which come home to the people of the land-regardless of the injus tice and inequities of the a6justment. By what senuse of political justice can he be guided in attempting to fasten responsibility for the municipal debts of Cuba upon the people of the Unit ed States? By what course of rea soning can lie reconcile such a pro cecdure with the avowed purpose for which we took up arms? In what school of justice does he find justifi cation for the purpose made manifest lately of guaranteeing the payment of the municipal debts of Cuba simply because some venturesome American capitalist have invested their money in the schemes of making such im provement in exchange for bonds is sued by these respective towns and indorsed by the Spanish Government? How can he reconcile the policy of placing an ircumbrance upon the whole American people by way of af fording protection to these venture some speculators with any honorable conception of his sworn duty to the whole body politic? Thinking ones know that the interests of Americe.a capitalists are at the bottom of nearly everything, of a public nature, that this Administration has done since its advent to power. It exhausted its resources in trying to stay-off and finally prevent the war with Spain at the dictation of the American hold ers of Spanish bonds; it bent all of its powers and energies to the consu mation of the scheme of annexing Hawaii-at the dictation of American owyners of interests in the Sandwich Islands; it consents to having the United States assume responsibility for the municipal debts of Cuba-at the dictation of American speculators who have sent their capital (town there to build water works, electric plants and other money-making en terprises-at the dictation of Ameri can capitalists whose money was so invested; it now proposes to release back to Spain all of the Philippine Islands accept that of Luzon, because the retention of the whole archipelago would vastly impair the value of Span ish bonds in the hands of American capitalists-regardless of the popular clamor of our own people; it is going through the farce of having the mis deeds of the War Department during the war with Spain investigated in obedience to the popular demands therefor-but it took particular pains, in constituting the committee of in vestigation that a white-washing re sult was forestalled-and this is so apparent that even the Rev. Lyman Abbott, pastor of Henry Ward Beech er's old church in Brooklyn, felt com pelled to cry out against the attempt at popular deception. The only words that seem broad enough to cover even half of the latest manifestation of Mc Kinleyisma are "universal rascality and unblushing debauchery, with a shameless pervertion of every func tion of government." Buckle-n's Arntica Sali-e. The best salve in the world for cuts, bruises, sores, ulcers, salt riheum, fever sores, tette-r, chapped biads, chilblains, corns and all skin eruptions. and positively cures pilesor no pay required. It is guar anteed to give perfect! satsfactionu or moncy refnde-d. l'rice- %ic. per box. For salc by U. B. Loryea. This newsp~aper- did riot condlemn Senator McLaurin for his alleged praise of McKinley and consequently we can view his evident pull with the administration without opology or remorse. At the time we commended him because he gave the president credit for his conduct of the war. W have always been an ardent admirer of Senator McLaurin and we consi der him one of the most efficient and entirely creditable representatives in Congress. He is an honor to ttre Southb and has more influence perhaps than any man of his years and exper ience in the Senate. Spartanburg Herald.____ ___ Three Doctors mn Consultationl. From Benjamin Franklin. "When yon are sick, what you like best is to be chosen for a mecdic-ine in the first ~lae; what experience tells yon is best, to be chosen in the second ph1ice; what reason i. e., T1heory) says is~ best is to be chosen in the last place. But if you c-an get Dr. In-liatior:, Dr. E\"ience and Dr. R~ea son to hol a consult -tion together, they wii g'ive vou the be- t advice that can be taken." When von have .a bad cold Dr. Inchna tion wonid recommend Chamiberlain's Cogh Remiedy beeanse it is ple-asanit and] sae to take. Dr. Experie-n-e would re ommen d it be- we t never fails to dTt-et a seey andl pt rumnrent enurc. Dr. !mason would re-commra-mii it hieau-e it is prepTared on scenetilie princi;ples, and acts on na tur's piani in relie-ving the lungs, opening the- sertions and re-storing; the sys5temii to a n iaturai andl he-nhby condiition. For -'e by R. U Lory, a. druggist. A short horse occassionally wins in the long run. pertient. Dewitt's Littb- Early liiier' re pleasant. easy. thorough little pills. They cure constipation and sic-h headnehle just as sure as you take them. Ri. B. Liryea, .n ning; L. W. Nettle-. Foreston: 11. L,. Wi! on, Joran. -go #1, . oI mdGREAT CLOTNG SALECO I We put our entire line of Gent's Clothing on the market at prices that certainly should com mnand the attention of those who wish to buy Clothing. and the pretty part is that it is all new, fresh Clothing. Just think of it, a nice all-wool Cassimere for men, only $4 per suit, that two years ago could not be bought for less than $8. Black Clay Worsted Wool Suits at $5.50 that we $ are confident cannot be had elsewhere for less than $7.50. We mean just what we say and you will not be deceived if vou come and give us a look. 5,000 YA RDS CALICO. We picked up a big bargain in first quality Standard Calicoes, and we offer theni to our cus feeling assured that no other house can offer them for less than 5c per yard. When We say stauulard ealicoes we mean the best that can be found on the market, and our customers will not he dereived when they look at this large lot of calicoes. Heavy Pants Goods. We offer a line of heavy 12-ounce Tweeds at 1.5c per yard that sells everywhere at 25c. We picked them up at a bargain and will sell as a bargain; sinall prolits are what we want. A large line of Cassineres for making pants that we of'er at 22 1 -2c per yard,. that looks very cheap - at 30c. but vou can have all we have at 22 1-2c. SHOE SALE. We offer a large line of Ladies' genuine Dongola Button Shoes at $1 per pair that is worth $1.25 of anybody's money. A large line of Ladies' Heavy Pebble Grain every day Button Shoes at $1 per pair that we guarantee to be all solid and will give satisfaction. Just try our lines of Men's Shoes at $1.25 per pair. We also have a large line of Misses' and Children's Shoes that we offer very cheap. Come and see what we have to offer you. 0-0~ 0!!1 LADIES' CAPES AND READY-MADE SKIRTS. We have now in stock the cheapest lot of Capes we have ever offered to our customers, and if the ladies will give us a look we feel sure we will have no trouble in selling them nice Black Cloth Capes at 75c. Better quality Black Cape, fur trimmed, at $1 that looks cheap at $1.50. A nice line of young ladies' Tan Cloth Capes at $2.25 that looks cheap at $4. A beautiful line of Black Silk Plush Capes, from $3 to $7. Ladies, we have in stock a large line of Ready-Made Skirts that we offer very cheap, $1.25, $1.50, $1.75 and $2; well made and nicely bound around the bottom of the Skirts. -:- -:- M 11 L.INEF Y. - We cannot close without saying a we-d to our lady friends concerning our Millinery Department. We have a nice Sine of Stylish Millinery and 'will sell as cheap as any house in this connty. e-00 We keep on hand all the time a full line of choice Family Groceries. Just arrived, 1 car load Liverpool Salt which we offer very close. 500 bushels Red Rust-Proof Oats at 45c per bushel. The best Family Flour at $4.50 per barrel. Coffee. 10 and 121c per pound. The Famous Blue Jay Plug Tobacco at 35c per pound; Ripe Peach Plug Tobacco at 35c per pound; Red Jay Plug Tobacco at 35c per pound. When you come to town give us a call; we will treat you right. Yours truly, . F. JINKINSON. A Ilandsomne Endorsement, An Uncertan Disease. - HARD FACTS ABOUT ... There is no disease more uncertain in its Anderson, S. C., Oct. 15, 1898-. nature than dyspepsia. Physicians say that Col. WV. A. Neal of this county will .he symptoms of no two cases agree. It is be a candidate at (the next General therefore mos daifctteow makre aorrectd Asseminbly for re-election as Superin- what disguisedyspepsia attacks you, Browns' tendent of the Penitentiary. Iron Bitters will cure it. Inv-aluable in all +o+c+00+o+0+ Theuneriged nmieeBfrowenss'Iron Bitters issold byall deaes . we arc in this busines; know no other; think we understand it, and that our cxpe Senate and Houise from Anderson, --,--- rience of years will be of benefit to you; wye know where and what to buy so as to sup having known Col. Neal well for Policy is more often to blame for a ply your needs in the Hardware line satisfactorily. We have a reputation for many years, desire to give expression man's hnsl hnpicpe to our estimate of his worth as a pub- hntltanpicle and q ualified for tec HaitonhveB s Bogh which we sustain, and as the years go by more and more people come to) us for Knives, holds. His record, to the unpIreju- Bears" T beKn o on*lasBuh Forks. Spoons, Ladles, Pockei: Knives, Razors and other goods in this diced, is the hest evidence in his fa- I ur line than ever before. Suppose you do the same. we can interest you. For bnight an.1 minstation ha: bee rought <upT A TV --P I T to a high standard of excellence, $15 REWARD. ePA T A T V : A N S~ evrbefore attained. The convicts Loto coe 2 ihri fnigYune1to see us. Use our Paint, which is glossy and reliable, and which will under his care are properly provided or between Felders and Manning. a pock-- brighten up everything on your premises. we handle for, and a humane system has been etbook containing $75 or $80. The finder inaugurated by Col. 'Neal which now will be patid the above reward by leavingU insures a reliable source of revenue Ithe pocketbook with the money' with W. E.[I A i* Ii to the State. So, today the Southt Jenkinson or dehiverin.' it toFLE And the best will permit no better. If skill, experience and facilities count, one Hiar Carolina penitentiary occupies front October 24, 1898. Felder. S. C. ness is better than any other. All s.orts of Farm Implen~ants we always keep in stock. rank among the penal instituions of 1 T V SA D R N E tci e eual, we think, -may well ask h e M IJare a specialty of ours, andl we invite you to call and inspect the large stock we hlave on for re-election. His faithful and in- . hand. cookinag is a pleasant occupation if you use one of them. There's coimfort and telligent services to the State merit __ AT .- - satisfaction to be found in them. Other things we will tell you later on. reward and encouragement. We can ftnes fo h ce or liebas under- Legg & Hutchinson's L .... 8. D L.J FR AN JT ,F taken. He is pi-actical and energetic (Successor to R. w. DeR ANT & SON.) -a ran f sund dea-wih te Liery. ad .Sale. Sal~esHeadquarters for everything in Hardware, spmit of "push" necessary to success.Liey.nt Sae.tbl, The friends of Col. Neal are aware_____________________________________ a no sp o i s eergetic an r MANNING, S. C. gressive spirit can+ +avo+id+ +a+ing en+e- + trtt, wit tle Sate' best iterest at eaid howv It will be alone. we have for heart, those who are to select our sale twenty of tas fine hnggies as ever were publc srvats wll ot e siaye bybrought to Manning. Come and let us sell puh sevnswilntbesae> you one and we will make the price $5 L TN I J'I passion or prejudice. lower than ever b. fio, thus giving yon 85, P C1 I ~ 4~ Js \'( therefore take this method of one twentieth of the $100. comnnendinig Col. Neal anal his admnir. ot prices are no# to be beatt; reada themi: able record to voui- consideration. Anugya $30, $5 SJ $61 an Has decided to muster in the Second Rsetulsecond hand bugos 'They aare atll in gool - ot aoin einn J.-MES M. SurvAN, running orde.r. We hauve them at~ $10. $20. Sot aoiaRgnn, we suppose to serve Nominee for the Senate. $25 and $30 each. of-hv GEo. E. Pms~ca, out the two years' ofenlistment and we hv JosuVA WV. AsuLEY, Harness, Hrness' deiedt sl our soko JR 1B AE RomFso Harne%, for waorn and buggy at $2 25. ~ ucuit el soko IA. B.A. Ron~sox, $3, $-.50. $5 75, $7. $5 50, $10), rt2 50, $15 Non ees for the House. I orebig okw - reanteeheb A chever TrIck. T~ap 'Im beslis. at gral .rdcdprcs Inae Glass and It certainly looks lake it, hau: there gral eue rcs uae elly ,c nticki about it. Anyboady can try .w wvill just mnako yo prices and that Crockeryware all to go with it at pr-ices that ti wHO his lame back ;and~ wak kidneys, w~lh oc enough to convina-e yon. 95.-. $1.25, - ca aUi hnsef igtawy y aiig le onoft rsk ruingourchorse or may * ilatns h ulc -reBtr.Ii adcn~tnsi) h be loose your life by driving with broken - iver aad kiadneys. is a blood pnritier anal whe yuCan buy all the new pieces fromaO 4,-csaSaiauntothhrnsoravtemidupw thug. ~AI hown nti~i nerve tonic. It enres coanstipation. head- us anal make them as good as new. ache, tainting spells, sleeplessness and We still have a lot of Enst Proof afoc Glassware, Crockery, Tinware, $ mlnel:oly. It is purely vgetable, a ild fl sowing. laxative, and restores the sy-teni to its nat- E an Sa dHardware - convine'e that they are a miracle worker. LEGG & HUTCHINSON . Every l-ottle gnaaranteead. Only 50~c a bottle .,. will do well to call at the a t. . .Loryea's drug store. 3 JSP .RAE .C ~r Ceniesmay be next to godli- R HASE &DAVIS, ~D vs H rw r o' tr ness; but it takes lots of advertising I A'I TURNETX :'l LA h , t sell soap nevertheless. IMANNING. S. C. --____ ___ _ while these bargains last. tSUPEt lt ISO R 'S N OTICE. ~ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ oig o1namy wife gives themua Chamaiber- CI.nANnoN COUN'rY. ha n s Cough Roeedy an. ait alwiay pro-Mnig S. C., Jan. 29th, 1SO% The . . vents the attack. It is a houiseholdl neces- Mnnsring ' ofiewl- bpno sit run t cofunty andl2 no doato wat e*ise saturday of each week, for the transaction werout of, aabrlit v:olno Red toeh of business. The other days of the wieek I it is m~a re' th ofal ttr .o1- nh Iwillb out of my office attending to roads rn O r OO m SG and-i bcriind.J.M.s.c eo . C. ow~ENS, Bi y urJbW r oT eTm sO fc Nickle B;ros , merchants, Nicklheville, Pa. -County sup~ervisor. For sal e y ii Lorrv, drungist.