Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

LISAl"IPELT, I'D ITo0t. MANNING,S. (. WEDN ES)AT, NOV. 1-, 1S9S SAVE US FROI OUit FIZlENDS. The News and Courier, in its coI' ments on the Phoenix riot, under takes, we suppose for foreigni con sumption. to lay the responsibility upon the State adninistration, as though the State oflicers can prevent an outraged community from giving vent to its indignatioD. "The State adiist rat ion has demon strated utter incapacity or brutal in difference to a condition of things which will excite the condemnation of the world,' says this great news paper. No reasonable man will refuse tc admit that the affair at Phoenix was fearful in the extreme, and the mad dened crowd went too far: they re sorted to means that cannot be ap proved of by lay-abiding citizens The action of these people place them in a very undesirable light be fore. the world; at the same time, if they had killed every negro in Green wood and Edgefield counties, and their white allies thrown in, we can not see how the News and Courier can place any blame upon the State adininistration. Did Governor Eller be sanction the rioting-: Did he, as did Governor Tanner of Illinois when called on. refuse to protect those whc were being pursued It is all very well to place on rec ord a disapproval of lawlessness and condemn it in strong words, but it i not right. nor is it in the interest of the people of South Carolina for a newspaper published in the largest city of the State to endeavor to pul the State administration in a posi tion of winking at,and acquiescing ir lawlessness. The News and Couriei knows full well that there are thos( who will take advantage of the trou ble at Phoenix to further their po litical ends, and they are already be seeching the administration at Wash ington to act. Efforts will be madE to use the "Phoenix riot" as a mean to unseat Congressman Latimer and seat his Republican opponent, not withstanding the fact that Lad ther been no trouble and every Republi can at Phoenix had cast his vote. ii would not have affected the result Congress will be Republican by t narrow majority and it only need! the semblance of an excuse to unsea1 Democrats. With this condition ex isting, our great State contemporary of Charleston, to give vent to it. prejudices against the head of the State administration, does the peo ple more harm than it does Governo Ellerbe for whom that newspape takes advantage of every incident t< grat ify its spleen. The shortsighted "puff or crush' policy of the News and Courier can not'fail to injure, and we believe the whining editorial which appeared it the paper last Saturday on the Phoe nix trouble will be used at Washing ton as a strong lever to unseat Con gressman Latimer and replace hin with a white Republican. whos brother brought about the murdei of Ethridge and precipitated the rio1 which resulted in the killing of ne groep who were following unscrupu Ious and reckless leaders, and who when the trouble they brought or came, Ifhd and left their followers t( their fate. We -incerely regret that a drop oj blood \*a3' shed in any part of South Carolina. and it was far from expec tations that there would be any raci trouble in this Sta~e. We doub that the people wh..>'.oted at Phoe nix expected trouble, but it came and a good citizen was the victim It was natural that the dead man': friends would become angered anm that trouble would result. It is great pity that the murderer and hi: accomplices could not have heer caught and tried in a court of law for the murder of Ethridge, but th4 "day of pe-:fection" is not at h~ut and no community, whether it be ir South Carolina or Ohio, will wait foi the slow machinery of the Lw with its loopholes of escape under sucl: aggravating circumstances, which: brought on the Phoenix riot. T'a the infuriated friends of the murderec man went too far is beyond dispute but does the News and Courier thini the State administration, whethe: with Governor Ellerbe, or any othe: me at its head could have prevent. ed what~ was done? Why undertaki to place our State in a false positior before the world and thereby giv4 our political enemies capital to fur ther their political ends? Perhaps if some of the News ani Courier's pets, say Chicco or Cantini were occupying the gubernatoria chair in Columbia instead of running blind tigers in Charleston, or if Fore man of the Grand Jury Willis, wh< gave to the press the reason foi throwing out dlispensary cases "thai it was the law, and not the violatorn we were trying" was at the head o: the State Administration, "utter in capacity or brutal indifference toa condition of things which will excite the condemnation of the world' would not be the complaint of ouw Charleston cotemporary which pleads for the enforcement of all law, except that which treads upon the toes of its city pets. WIll G'I 0N RIOT. The entire country has been look ing to North Carolina the past few~ weeks, and when the news came that the election passed off quietly and resulted in the triumph of "white supremacy" everybody was glad. Then here came the dreadful newt that trouble had broken out after the election, in which about a dozen or more colored men were killed and a newspap~er office (destroyed by 1ire and the editor tied for his life. The cause of the bloodshed was throug! a slanderous editorial written and pubillished by a negro editor in the "Daily Record,'' published by ne groes in the city of WVilminxgton, and the white men restrained thewselve! ly after the elect-on the offending negro editor was given notice to take li! newspaper and leave the State, and was given a certain number of hours to do this. He left without his newspaper outfit and the angered crowd destroyed it. The following is the offensive arti cle which caused the spilling of blood: "We suggeszt that to whites gnarl their womnen more ciosely, thrs tzvng no oppor tunity lir the humati tieu.i. -t- ie white or bi~aet. You vave yoI gOod. out of tloors, and t.en etsplin b 1aue they are taken1 Poor white men are careless in the mat tcr of protecting thtir wowe:'. especially On farmsi; theyi aro carle- of their cor dkict toward thenm, and, our experience nong the poor white people in the coun tiv tolehes us that the vmuen of that race are not any more -aticiular in the matter clandestin'e etings with colored men than are the wvhite in T with colorel women. "ICeting of this hind go on for some ti-ue unil th- wan's inatatiition. or the wan' ; oldns, bri. gs attention to themi andte 1uan is lneed -Every Negra Iynieb- is callIe- a 'big. bi l -eek brt,' wien in fat niany of thi- who hve this been de alt with had whi:- t-n for thwir fathrer, an' were not v nt 'black' and 'bnrlv, but were sif rticith :ttractive for white girls of culture ;And reii:nemet to f:2i in love with them, "ti'I lacwn to all." The interview of Senator Tillman published in last Monday's News and Courier is a strong and well worded utterance. The resolutions adopted by the Wilmiuington mass meeting and this interview sounds vepy much alike. Did Senator Tilliman have "something to do" with writing of the Wilmington resolutions? We have heard that he did. The contemplated extension of the Wilson and Suminerton railroad to Camden has not received the encour agement it should from the business men of Sumter. It may be that the business men share the opinion of the "Item" in thinking the project a grand bluff to check the building of the Sumter and Wateree road, of which Colonel Blanding is president. We have no doubt that Cononel Blanding is anxious to get his rail road project through safely, but his many efforts in the railroad line have not proven a flourishing success. There is a difference between a rail road on paper and one on crossties. Captain Thomas Wilson is a practi cal railroad and business man and he believes there is money in a railroad to Camden by extending the Wilson and Summerton road, that he is not bluffing is becoming , ->re apparent every day and not even the business men of Sumter are heing begged to i take stock, they will have an oppor tunity as a matter courteous busi ness, but not of necessity; if they are awake to their interests and really wish to encourage a project that must help them, they will not only subscribe to the stock but they will give the project every encourgage ment possi.ble. Captain Wilson is neither a buffer nor a dreamer. He deals in things practical, not mythi cal. It is now certain that Congress will be controlled by the Republican party; upon it will be the responsi bility of the conduct of the govern ment. Some of the Democratic news 'papers think it best that it should be so, and they are trying to argue the people into thinking, with the Republicans in full control of every department, it will be easier for the Democracy to win at the next elec tion, but we do not share in this view and regard it a delusion. The Republicans are found in power after the successful terminatre of war; they are regarded by the masses as the party which made and won the battle, and thereby brought to this government vast territory and wealth. This being the condition, it entrenches them in power for years to come. William McKinley will be their standardbearer in 1900 and in our opinin he will be re-elected with a larger majority than before. The Republicans will put McKinley for ward in the next campaign with the shibboleth, "McKinley the conquer or of the Castillians" and the battle cry will ring around the Union as did the bugle notes of Roosevelt in New York State. In our opinion there is absolutely no possible chance or the Democratic party to elect a resident in 1900, but at the same time our organization must be kept up to take advantage of the mistakes of the party in power, the Tar fever will cool off later and then our party may again be called to the front. D~eafnaes 'ainnout Be Cured byi local app-icaiions, as theyv cannot reach te diseased portion of the ear. 'There is onlyi one way w care. deafzness, and that is by cntitutional ren-eies. De-afness is caed by ain 1 idaed c.onditioni of the mucon' iiningt of the Eustachian tube. Wen this tube g"ets. ilfim~e yon have a rublling 1)ound or Iimp).rfect bearing, and w~henx it is I ntirely e om d d'aness is the result, andl unless the inVtiamantioni can be Itaken out and thils tube restored to its nor m! conifnon,. hearing wilIl be destroyed forver; tine cases out of tin are causedl by eutarrb, which is niothitng but atn initiamed condition of the mucous sufcs We will give one hiundredl dollars for any ene of deafiness (e-.iused byv cat-irrh) that -anot he cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. sendat for cirenuiars, lio. 1F. .J. UHENEY & Co., Toledo, 0. Sold by d ruiggists, 75e. Hirls F-amily Pase- are the~ best. it is a wvise father that knows as much as his own sonl. Buceklen's Arnica Salve. Te best salve in the world for ents, bruises, scres, ulcers, salt rheum, fever sorei, setter, chapped hands, chilblains, corns and ;dl sain *er:ptions, and p)ositL ivl cures piies,or no paiy required. It is gutar antece to give pe-rf-ct satisfaction or money refun I-i. l'iece 2~>c. prr box. For sale I-y Followers of the fashions are never as a rule behindl them. From Newy Zealand. 1l:-e twn, New Zealatn 1, Nov. 23, 1890.; I ai very pleasedl toi stLe that since I took the aatenev for Chamiberlain's medi cins the -.:ul has been very large. more .sncillyi of the Cough Remedy. In two 'itr I biav s hd more of thi~s particular remev than of :dl .>ther makes for the pre vio 'tive::crs. .\s t' uis efi~ty I have b0 infred by sc.'res of persons of the oo result theyv have received from it. an know~ its vadue from the use of it in my on hiouse-hold. It is so pleasant to tak that wei. have to place the bottle beyond te reach of the children. E. J. SCANxTLEBURlY. Washington Letter. (From onr Special Representative.) Washington, Nov. 11.-At the cab inet meeting to-day, the domestic and race troubles in North Carolina and South Carolina came in for con siderable attention. The race ques tion came to a head in Wilmington. N. C., the other day in the shape of a street conflict in which many lives were lost, and the conditions there have challenged the most serious attention of the Federal authorities here and became one of the chief topics of discussion at to-day's cabi net meeting. It is understood that the President and his advisers cane to the conclusion that, under and by virtue of section 5290 of the Revised Statutes of the United States which became a law in 1870, the adminis tration has ample power and author ity to send Federal troops down there even if the governors of the States do not call upon him for aid and protec tion. But it is also stated that the President will refer the question to his attorney-general for considera tion and report. But it is very ques tionable whether the President can legally interfere with the domestic affairs as to threaten the interests of the United States, interfere with the administration of federal laws, or the governor of the State calls for aid in his efforts to preserve order and sup press riot or insurrection. It is a very dangerous precedent to estab lish and is wholly incompatible with any just appre-iation of the "re served rights of the States or the people." But such conduct is in ex act keeping with the "elastic idea" of federal powers. One by one and inch by inch the Federal has in croached upon the State powers to such an extent that the President of the United States, whether it be Grover Cleveland in the Chicago strikes or William McKinley in the K.rth Carolina race troubles, does not hesitate to invade the borders of a State and paralyze its domestic au tonomy; and thus, by degrees for years. the boasted palladium of our liberties is being broken over, and local self-government has become a delusion, a mockery and a sham-the mere shadow of that sacred right which our forefathers sought to hedge about by ample constitutional reservation and provision. Ever since the late war the tendency of both Congress and the Federal courts has been to give the United States the benefit of every possible doubt lying along the border ine between ederal and State jurisdiction-se mreh so that the late Samuel F. Mil ler, one of the ablest judges that ever graced the bench of the Supreme Court of the United States, was heard to say in a public lecture be fore a law school in this city that the pendulum had swung from the ex treme of State nullification of Fed eral laws to that other, further and more dangerons extreme of Federal nullification of State laws and en croachment upon the reserved rights of the people. The reports of the Supreme Court show that Justice Miller was not in accord with many of the leading de cisions rendered by that conrt along these lines; for he had the courage, independence and honest manhood to render dissenting opinions in near. ly all of the cases which took Federal authority beyond the proper bound ary which separated it from the lo cal rights of the States; and a few more justices as able, honest and fearless as Justice Miller would have endered such a course as that Presi dent McKinley and is advisers are now contemplating as utterly out of the question. But, as it is, "the States have no rights 'vhich the gen eral government is bound to re spect." And, when local self-govern ment in the States has become whol ly a thing of the past (and the pres. ent tendency makes it only a ques tion of time when such will be the case), the respective States will be come mere counties and the national bosses, like Hanna, Quay and Platt, will run the whole machinery of gov enent, local, state and national, as completely as any mayor can run the official forces of his municipality; but, when that day dawns, Ameri can liberty will have become only "a tale that is told." And yet the peo pe seem to be wholly unconcerned. The masses are surely not keeping up with the procession; for they can not be indifferent to questions which so vitally concern them, their chil dren and their children's children; for these things reach those whose fathers are yet unborn. An Old Idea. Every day strengthens the belief of emi nent physicians that impure blood is the cause of the majority of our diseases. T wenty-five years ago this theory was used as a basis for the formula of Browns' Iron Bitters. The many remarkable cures effected by this famous old household remedy are sufficient to prove that the theory is correct. Browns' Iron Bitters is sold by all dealers. The man who is satisfied with him self is very easily satisfied. Bears the The Kind You Have Always Bought cf 4/ I4 4 Z Happiness often consists of being next in a crowded barber shop. Rlemarlible R.escuie. Mirs. \tliehael Curtain, Plainifield, Ill., mn kes the statement, that she caught cold, wh~ich se-ttledl on :.er lung; she was treated Ifo a month by , her failyi physician, bIT gr.w worse. He told her she was a hope. h s victim of Consunaption and that no jdicinie end cure her. Her druiggisl suglsted D)r. King's New Discovery toi Consumpi tion ; she bonight a bottie :..rd tc hr deligtht found heiself bene-fitted fr-otr first dose. She continued its use and aftet taking six bottlest, found herself sound and wel; now~ does her own housework, and b as weil as she ever was.- Free trial bottlet of this gireat Discovery at R. B. Loryea' Dr'e Stor.e. Large bottles 50 cents andi $1 tU. 6 Many a ball-room dress in covering a warm heart reaches its limit. A t'ure for Indigestion. I Lhave suffered untold misery within the pat ten years from indigestion and bil io~ess, attended by a pain in my left side at i b'wels. Five phtysicians treatted nme bt "av-e ouiy temuporatry relief. Four months ago I began using Lbianon'N Liver Pilk and Tonic Pellets, and have been cnstutly imp~rovinrg ever since, with frh prospet-tof being permanently cured.-W. H. Peters, Notary Public. Nathanton, Ky. For sale by Dr. W. M1. Brockinton, Man nin g, S. C. The unkindest cut of all is your por trait in the country newspaper. Constipation prevents the body from rid ding itself of waste matter. De Witts Lit f e Eriy Rlisers will remove the trouble and1 ure sick heaidahe, biliousness, inrac tive liver and clear thbe comt plexiou. Small, <nugar coated, (don't gripe or cause na~USea. R~ B. Loryen. The trouble market is easy, and it can be borrowed at low rates. A Sure Sigrn of Croup. Hoasness in a child that is subject to cro p is a sure indication of the approach of te disas. It Chamiberlain's Cough ~eedy is given; as soon as the child be conies hoarse, or even after the croupy cough lhas appeared, it will prevent the at tack. Many mothers who have croupy chil dre always keep this remedy at hand and tir.d that it saves them much trouble and worr. It can always be depended upon and is plasant to take. For sale by R. B. HARD FACTS ABOUT .-._. HARDWAREJ We are in this busines; know no other; think we understand it, and that our expe r:enee of years will be of benefit to you; we know where and what to buy so as to sni ply your needs in the Hardware line satisfictorily. We have a rputation for First Quality Table and Pocket Cutlery, wh'cht we sustain, and as the years go by more and more pe'ople come to ns for Knives, Forks. Spoons. Ladles, Pocket Knives, Razors and other goods in this li 'hi ever before. Suppose you do the same. We can interest yon. For br:i i a1 -i ATTRACTIVE -:.- PAINTS D You need to see ns. Use our Paint, which is glossy and reliable, an.1 which will brighten up everything on your premises. We handle , HAFRNE88e And the best will permit no better. If Pkill, experience and facilities connt, onr II r. n.-ss is better than any other. All sorts of Farm Implements we always keen in stock. STOVES AND RANGES are a specialty of ours, and we invite you to call and inspect the larga stik 'we Touvi on hand. Cooking is a pleasant ocenpation if von use one of them. There's cornifirt and satistaction to be found in them. Other things we will tell yon later on. L_.D ES LFAN7T~ (Successor to R. W. i)uR tN T & SON.) Headquarters for everything in Hardware, aru m , - - - s. c' I!INU~RAEDWU ** +-0 Great Closing Out Sale ".AT :. Davis Hardware Co.'s = BEGINNING NOV. 15, 1898. _* We propose to close out our large stock of 'rI GrIT.A , -WR E CRO~cCIEREY- - WARE, STO-& E and anything in the line of Hardware at great O ly reduced prices. Call and see us and be oonvinced that we are offering great inducements. To Women! lo After you have tried Doctors and all 9 oher preparations, and they have failed Ito relieve you, then use I 0GERSTLE'S I FEMALE PANACEA. -RS(G. F. Pu.) IT WILL CURE YOU.2 IFOR SALE BY ALL DEALERS IN MEDICINES. L. GERSTLE & CO., Chattanooga, Tenn. $o1e Manufacturers and Proprietors. For sale by RL. "E. I...ORTEA-. Take Care of Your Eyes. We take this method of informing onr friends and the public generally that we have just received a nice assortment of the best Glasses made, and are prepared to furnish our customers with accurate and scientific aids to vision. Our prices are on the "Live and Let Live" plan; hence you can, with a small sum, buy from us a pair of good glasses. We have Spectacles and Eye Glasses of all styles, grades and prices. Satisfaction guaranteed. W. M. BROCKINTON. TH CAROINA GROCERY COMPANY Successors of BOYD BROS. THOXAS WILSON, President. COMMISSION MERCHANTS. 195 East Bay - - Charleston, S. C. Bing your Job Work to The Times Office A Store Just as Men Have. The sensationalist and faker is is looked upon with suspicion. Bus iness upon a business basis is what the public demands today. That is the way we have always run our bus iness and that is the way we will continue to run it. The fact that our first and oldest customers are our best customers today and that we are constantly adding new ones to the list is conclusive proof that our business methods are appreci ated in spite of the humbug adver tising and assertions of others. We do not claim to give you two dollars worth of goods for one dollar, but we will at all times give you the full value of your money. Our stock this fall is large-larger than ever before-and it will certain ly be to your interest to see what we have. A strictly All-Wool, nicely trimmed and fitting suit for $8.00, regular, stout or long, is one of the many good values we are now offering-. Dis CHANDLER, The Clothier, - SUMTER, S. C. Sumter Will show vo. Of -wav CLOTHING, E ALT FURNl At Rock Bo GIVE THEM A CALL CA N'T F WALSH, T"I He's moved; you will fi House. You can't miss it;j and he's right under~ it. ,His stock of ShoE~s is full. ceap you'il really be glad "c< Mr. Ben Cuttino, practical Shoemaker, is I value my Clarendont tra< you satisfaction. 'Slicoes 3Di Ageab ep n a fAs 9imMorphine tiorinral. :OT NARC OTIC. Worms',Convulonls,Yeverish nessa~ndLoss OF:SHEP. Sai4Bsiaifesi1auror NEW YOXR. i' Gen. FITZMUGHLEE. Uen. JOSEPH WHEELER. s. C., anything you t in ATS HING GOODS tom Prices. WHEN IN SUMTER. IN D 'HIM ! &SHOE MAN OF SUMTER? d him in store under Opera st look up for the city clock nd if you go there, he sells so ton is low." an old Clarendon man, and ith him. ec and will always try to give WALSH. OA$TORIA he Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the Signature / of The - Kind * You Have Aways Bought. CASTHORWA Talk is Cheap , But we guarantee each and every piece to be exactly as advertised or refund your money. Heretofore we have always held special sale days, but owing to7 the immense throngs of customers who crowded our stores on our last special days, many had to go away without being waited on. To avoild a repetition of this we have decided to have A Special Sale the whole of next week. But you had better come early so you can have first choice of the many rare bargains wi will ofer you. We guarantee each and every article to be as represented. No firtitious prices put on anything, but bona fide reductions on everything. It is impossible to enumerate every article, but the following prices will give an idea of how cheap we are going to sell everything next week: Collars. 25 dozen 4-ply linen Collars at 4 cents. 10 dozen Celluloid Collars at 8c. Children's Suits. 74 Boys' Kuec Suits, sizes 4 to 14, at 77c. 25 Boys' Kiee Suits, sizes 7 to 13, at 99c. 20 Boys' Knee Suits with two pair of pants, $1.9. All other suits at reduced pr.ces. Overcoats. Another lot of 75o Toys' Overcoats, a rare bargain, sizes 4 to 14, at 98c. 1 doz Boys' Cape Coats. sizes 7, 8 and 9, worth $5, for thE sade $2 86. 1 dZ light brown and4i blue Meltons, worth $11, itre going at $9.48. Domestics. 50 pcs 36-inch Bleach at....... S1e r yd 10 pcs Cabot, 36-inch Bleach at. 54-c per yd Apron Gingham at............ 3.+c per j d 1 case Good Prints at.. ....... 3jc per yd 5 bales Plaid Homespun at.... 3}c per yd 5 bales extra heavy Pld Home spun at..................... 5 c per yd 2 bales good quality Sea Island Homespun at.. ...... 3c per yd S bales Graniteville C Home spun at................. 2jc per yd 4 bales Graniteville R R Home spun at..................... 3c per yd Extra Heavy Drill at.......... 44c per yd Plush and Cloth Capes. Marked way below regular value, Below we quote a few prices only. Recollect that every garment has been reduced for this sale. Our S3 00 Plush Capes......$2 69 Our 5 50 1 . ...... 4 89 Our 6 00 " " ...... 5 29 Our 7 00 " " ...... 6 35 Our 9 00 "' " ...... 7 59 Our 1 75 Cloth Capes...... 1 59 Onr 2 25 ". "...... 1 89 Our 3 50 " " ...... 2 99 Our 4 50 ." ...... 3 89 Our 5 00 . .... A 89 Our 2 50 Astrakhan Capes. 1 98 Oar 4 25 " " . 3 39 Balance of our Ctildren's Reefers, 6 to 14 years, S1 29, never sold for sless than $1.50. Lack of space prevents our quoting prices on Shoes, Blankets and Comforts, Carpets and Mattings. Dress Goods and Tummings, but big reductions have been made on these lines. Watch for our col ,re I supplement in all Sumter courty pa pers. Special vrices on every article in the house except Howard Hats'and Douglas Shoes. Remember we refund your money if you are not satis fled with your purchase. 3. Ryttenberg & Sons, Sumter, S. C. STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, County of Clauendon, COURT OF COMMON PLEAS. Augustus Wright, Assignee of S Jacobs, plaintiff, against Hattie A Lawrence and John A W Shirer, * defendants. Judgmnent for Foreclosure and Salo. UFDER AND BY VIRTUE OF A JUDG ment Order of the Court of Common Pleas, in the above stated action, to me directed. bearing daLte 27th day of October, 1898, 1 will sell at pnblic auction, to the highest bidder for cash, at Clarendon Court House, at Manzning, in said county, within the le gal hours for judicial sales, on Monday, the 5th day of Decemibor, 1898, being salesday, the f ollowingt d-scribed real estate. "All thiat lot or parcel of land, sitante at Remini. in the county and State aforesaid, with the store house thereon, measuring forty feet by one hundred feet, bounding north, west and south by landis on Mrs. Anrnie S Manning and east by the Charles ton and Camden road." Purchaser to pay for papers. D J BRADHAM, Sheriff Clarendon County. Manning, S. C., Nov. 9, 1898. [16-4t BOUNTV, PRIZE CLAIMS OF ALL In thePREPARA~TION PRESENTATION and PROSECUTION of any ind of claim aginst the Government of the United States, we posess unsurpassed facilities-knowledge, skill, expedt ence. Pr-ofrssional robily guaranteed. Donot fall to wrie t us"beoregiving your case to any one else. It will pay you to do so. Information free. Highest references given on demand. DOYLE & ECKMAN, WASHINGToN, D.C. Geo.8, Hacker &Son MANUFAcTUnERS or I- - MEMEHo -soe ma - mammansosomwnem~arsare Molig n uidn Material, CHARLESTON, S. C. Sash Weights and Cords and Builders' Hardware. Window and Fancy Glass a Specialty. Land Surveying and Levelings I will do Sinrveying, etc., in Clarendon and adjoining ('ounties. Call at oflice or aidress at Samter, S. C., P' 0. Box 101. JOHN R. HAYNESWORTH. s. s. wnsoN. w. c. DUBANT. W ILSON & DUJRANT, Attorneys and Counselors at Law, MANNINGi S. C. Bring your Job Work to The Timnes office,