Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Farmers, Farmers! W. B.BOYLE, SUMTER, S. C., Livery, Sale and Feed Stables, -DEALER IN Horses and Mules; also Stock Food of All Kinds. Agent for Rue.lih. \V i t' anid Oweusbro \Vagons :mid tits b'.i -ar o~\tf PIlcaoirt t itI Rakes, M4owers, Reapers, \ iu :i "lo- c~if iiarmingiZ tt ahtainery W. B. BOYLE, Liberty St., SUMTER, S. C. GeS. Hacker&Son CIO, Doors, Sash, Blinds, Moulding and Building Material, CHARLESTON, S. C. Sash Weights and Cords and Builders' Hardware. Window and Fancy Glass a Specialty. Kodol Dyspepsia Cure Digests what you eat. It artificially digests the food and aids Nature in strengthening and recon structing the exhausted digestive or gans. It is the latest discovereddigest ant and tonic. No other preparation can approach it in efficiency. It in stantly relieves and permanently cures Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Heartburn, Flatulence, Sour Stomach, Nausea, Sick Headache, Gastralgia,Crampsand all other results of imperfect digestion. Price50c. and $1. Large size containssM times small size. Book 01 about dyspepsiamaildfree Prepared by E. C. DeWITT a Co.. CbIcago. The R. B. L~ryea Drug Store, A. Good Clothing Store Is where you get the right sort of Clothes without dan ger of mistake. Our Clothes are of the right sort, and you will appreciate their excel lence and smallness of cost. We Lake Clothe3 to Order for those who prefer them. Lasting Materials, proper fit and make and moderate pri ces. Your orders will have our best attention. J, L DAID & BRO S. W. Cor. King and Wentworth Sts., CHARLESTON, S. C. l\TOTICE. I have opened up a Sewving Machine store next door to Mr. S. A. lligby's general merchandise store August 1st. 1900. I will carry the The new ball-bearing " New Home." the best machine made: also "e Ideal" and '"Climax." from S18 to $40. I sell on Instalment. Easy Payment Plan. I clean and repair any kind of machines for least money possible. Call and see me. A. I. BARRON, Ag't. J. S.BELL, Opp. Central H-otel, Manning, S. C. -: DEALER IN: Bicycles and Bicycle Supplies. I also repair' wheels and guarantee my work. MACHINERY REPAIRINO A SPECIALTY. All work entrusted to me will receive prlompt attention either day or night. J. S. BELL. INSURANCE FlIRE. LI'E. A'CCIDENT & BURG;LARIY IN-URtANCE. Tailor=Made Clothing. FIT GtARA.NTEED). A FULL LINE OF SAMPLES. Carpets, Art Squares, RUGS. DRA.PERIES a IIED SETS. Colord desians and sampihcs of 'ood-. Carpe' sewed free and wad-d Iiina fur. nished FREE. J. L. WVILSON. sURVEYOR'S CARP. I eties dcirngn surveyVs andi plats miade wli receive my most careful and .Jrat- attenttin. hh'I am t supl with imp iilrovedl instru atunnneirton. S. C. land Surveying and Leveling, I will do Survey ig, etc.,. in (Clren C'all at. ollice or addtress at Sumter. S. C. P. 0. Box 101. "THERE ARE NO TRUSTS," Says Mark HIanna. "TRADE FOLLOWS THE FLAG," Says McKinley. THE LEVI BROTERS Zter Haven't the time to investigate either of these assertions, they are too busy handling the tremendous amount of cotton that is flowing into Sumter by reason of the high prices paid. This firm is largelv responsible for the great influx of the fleecy staple to Sumter, by offering a better price than the producers can get elsewhere. Their stock of DRY GOODS, CLOTHING, SHOES, HATS di GROCERIES Is in keeping with their advanced methods of doing business. In this establishment everything is measured by business rules, and no customer is permitted to go away displeased. For many years the Clarendon farmers have made their headquarters with us and have given us a large share of pat ronage. REMEMBER - That we do not permit any house in Sumter to undersell us, and that our stock of General Merchandise was never more complete. We ask our friends in Clarendon county, when they come to the Sumter market to buy, to make an inspection of our immense stock which was selected with great care in the very best markets. 9W'Don't forget that we pay the very top prices for cotton. evi Bros., SUmTrter, : 3 e, S C. Manning Hardware Co. Is now established in their commodious and conveniently ap pointed building and fully equipped with an immense stock to meet the requirements and demands of their patrons. They call your attention to the following seasonable lines: MILL SUPPLIES, STEAM FITTINGS, BELTING, OILS, etc. DEERING MOWERS AND HAY RAKES, CANE MILLS, EVAPORATORS AND KETTLES. A FULL LINE OF GUNS AND PISTOLS, SHELLS, SHOT, POWDER, CARTRIDGES, etc. POCKET CUTLERY A SPECIALTY. STOVES, RANGES AND HEATERS. BLUE FLAME OIL STOVES. ANTI-RUST TINWARE, GREY ENAMEL WARE, POTWARE AND WOODEN WARE, BUGGY AND WAGON MATERIAL, HARNESS, SADDLES, LEATHER & HARNESS REPAIRS. BICYCLES, BICYCLE REPAIRS & EQUIPMENTS. Ham mar Paint. A Paint with a 5-year guarantee. Painters and those who ex pect to use paint for any purpose, will do well to inquire into the merits of this Paint. MANNING HARDWARE00o. To Consunmers SAEO OT AOIA Lager Beer, yiR~tH .iYmd We are now in position to ship BeerthesaeoanefcsofF all over this State at the following Finl ob eesd prices:Th ear thrfr tocean Pints. "Export bottles,"' five and ten amns l n iglrtekn dozen in package, at de n rdtr f h adF 90 3. Per Dozen. beadapabeoem.ith We will allow you18~e per dozen f.o.b.nionte1hdaofovmr your depot for all Export pint bottles nxatrpbiainteef t1 and can use all other bottles and will ocoki h oeon oso carefl attntioount[y of Clarndon. M T H E ~ ~~1- bateJudge.o roae GERANA BEWNO O H EREAE , TO LOIV AN. CetterlofsdminstratonCo Mone to end m Thesearet tohereoretite lans on ~tgcIo fl. lCrCen O sal l ans. onLish te lads inua.tekn Foed and crditorssof-the satd F OretoSafter. public tterof. at.1 4 Bowlicgocrein.tNewforenoon. t. show gieP F.ndr preso WILSON casi anythyRaNe,whte ATTONEY T LA, :lhsaid idtrtonshould ot be Al ressaNl G hav our pro ptanNofOcob r, S. . IND AM A Human His Cowed the Lion. At Cape Town a lion tamer was go ing through a performance in a cage with a full grown lion lately caught. Suddenly it was seen that the brute was putting the trainer through his paces rather than being put through it self. softly, crouching and creeping, the big cat edged itself between the thoroughly unnerved man and the door of the den, fixing its victim with two rolling yellow orbs of flaming ferocity and sawing the empty air with its tuft ed tail as it crouched preparatory to springing. Many men among the audience, used to the ways of wild beasts, saw and comprehended. but only one man pos sessed the knowledge and the presence of mind to avert the apparently inevi table. Pursing up his lips as though he were going to whistle, he emitted a horse. low. rasping hiss. The beast heard and understood, for the sound was an exact imitation of the noise made by the giant constrictor when its huge body is coiled for the throw that never misses, that never re laxes and that no beast of the field is strong enough to withstand. Again and yet again the raucous sound rasp. ed the stillness, and the angry brute drew back its head. its great eyes grew small and dull, the hackles rose and stiffened on its back, and it cowered, whining, on the floor of the cage. What "Yours Sincerely" Means. Perhaps the Jerry builders of London who construct ceilings part of which tumble into one's soup and floors which unexpectedly drop into the cel lar would not be so glib to subscribe themselves "Yours sincerely" if they knew the origin of the phrase. The Stone Trades Journal, waxing classic and Vitruviuslike, gives the source of the thing, which to students is old, but which may be new to the gentry who profess to provide shelter for a great part of the community: "The extent to which marble is en tering into the decoration of modern buildings is but a repetition of the his tory of Roman architecture. The fact is that the old Roman Jerry builders used defective slabs of marble in erect ing residences to sell at reduced rates and covered up the defects with a ce ment of which white wax formed the chief ingredient. They looked just as stately as the others till an exception ally hot sun melted the wax and re vealed the fraud; hence a perfect build ing was said to be 'sine cera' or 'with out wax,' and a friendship perfected by the trial of adversity was said to be 'without wax.' The signature 'sine cera,' as a symbol of genuine affection and probity, has been used ever since and is perpetuated in the English word 'sincerity.' " Cowardice of Sharks. Many tales have been told of how human beings have been devoured by the ih that is known as the "man eater." Although many of these have been greatly exaggerated, they are to a certain extent true. It is also true that sharks have been known to follow a ship for days, picking up and eating that which had been thrown overboard gs waste. Notwithstanding all this the coward liness of sharks is well known among men who have been much to sea in southern waters. The fiercest shark will get out of the way of a swimmer if the latter sets up a noisy splashing. A shark fears anything that splashes in the water. Among the south sea is lands the natives never go bathing alone, but always in parties of half a dozen or so, in order that they may make a great hubbub In the water and thus frighten away the sharks. Once in awhile a too venturesome swimmer pmong these natives foishly detachjes himself from his party and forgets to keep up his splashing. Then there is a swish, and the man eater comes up from under him like a flash, and he Is gone. A Lazy Beggar. I once had a conversation, said ar Isle of Man bank manager, speaking of Hall Caine, with two old friends of mine, a farmer and his buxom wife, who live within a few yards of Greeba castle, the great Manx author's resi deuce, Eghl Caine had just taken up his abode in his new house, and I start ed the conversation by saying to the worthy farmer and wife: '-So you have the great Hall Caine near you now?" Farmer and Wife-Aye, man. Farmer's Wife-And wvhat tremenjus style they are keeping! It's amazing. Farmer-And what's he doing for a living, Mr. --? Bank Manager (greatly astonished) What, don't you know hie is a popular author? Farmer-And what's that? Bank Manager-Why, he writes suc cessful books. Farmer (with a fine show of con tempt-The lazy beggar! I need hardly say, concluded my correspondent, that I collapsed. Time a a Sculptor. A portrait traced by nature on a wo man's tombstone, says The Scots Pic torial, has recently been discovered in Jdburgh graveyard, near the famous abbey. The stone was erected in 1798 by a worthy baille of Jethart to the memory of his wife, Alison Renwick. The slow finger of time has worn away lost of the facing on :he front of the~ stone, and part of it is overgrown with moss, which has outlined the features, Local opinion favors the view that the face is a likeness of the good old lady who sleeps beneath, a theory which has at least the merit of being diffiult of disproof, since no one living can pos sibly have seen her. Carrying Out the Rule. "Some editor who has been giving advice to people on how to live to be old says that one of the main rules to follow is to go away from the table at each meal feeling as if you could eat more." "Well, say, if that's right, every fel low at our boarding house ought to live to be a hundred!"-Cleveland Plain Dealer. Too Lively. Mr. Corntossel-I can't understand these here theater troopers. Mr. Meddergrass-What is the mat ter? M r. Corntossel-Why, they advertised this here drummer of "Th' Black Vow of Vengeance" as havin plenty of life in it, an blame if they didn't kill 16 people in th' first act.-Baltimore Amer ican. Socrates Tripped. "No one," gravely announced Socra tes, '"can arrest the flight of time." "Noe" queryingly interrupted a by stander. "I thought anybody could stop a minute." And even the disciples of the great philosopher were forced to smile behind their togas.-Philadelphia Record. The highest point at which flowering plants have been found was in Tibet, at 19,200 feet. Nine species were re corded at 19,000 feet or higher. The average height of an English nn is 5 feet 9%i inches, Vultures and Rattlesnakes. When the international boundary commission resurveyed the lines be tween the United States and Mexico, there were naturalists in the party. Dr. Mearns, who, with his assistants, collected many specimens of birds and .mammals, tells of a fight in the air be tween a California vulture and a rat tiesnake which he saw while exploring the Cocopah mountains of Lower Cal ifornia. It was in the early morning. The big bird had seized the snake behind the head and was struggling upward with its writhing, deadly burden. The snake's captor appeared aware that its victim was dangerous. The burden was heavy, as the reptile was nearly live feet long. The grip of the bird on the snake's body was not of the best. The snake seemed to be squirming from its cap tor's talons, at least sufficiently to en able it to strike. Its triangular head was seen to recoil and dart at the mass of feathers. It did this once or twice. and then, with a shriek, the vulture dropped its prey. The bird was prol;ably 500 feet or so above the observers. The aston ished men were then treated to a spec tacle seldom seen. Few birds but a vulture could accomplish such a feat. The instant the snake escaped from the bird's clutches it dropped .arth ward like a shot, and, like a shot, the bird dropped after it. catching it in midair with a grip that caused death. At any rate, the snake ceased to wrig gle, and the vulture soared away to a mountain peak to devour its hard earn ed meal.-Youth's Companion. Origin of "Under the Rose." In Greek mythology the rose was the symbol of silence, as it was said that Cupid, the son of Venus, gave the god of silence a golden rose as a bribe to con ceal the amours of the goddess of love. It was, therefore, sculptured on the ceilings of banqueting halls and placed as a sign above the doors of question able resorts. Guests at feasts were crowned with roses to intimate that their conversations while in their cups were not to be repeated elsewhere. The phrase obtained currency in Greece after Pausanias, the admiral of the Greek fleet, plotted with Xerxes to betray the cause of the Greeks by sur rendering the ships, the negotiations being conducted in a small banqueting hall, the roof of which was, as usual, covered with sculptured roses. The plot, however, was discovered and or ders given for the arrest of the traitor. Pausanias endeavored to make his ref uge in a temple which possessed the right of asylum. Unwilling to violate the sanctity of the place by forcibly removing him and still more unwilling to allow him to escape, his fellow citi zens walled up every entrance and. by one account, left him to die of star vation; by another, killed him by un roofing the building and throwing down the tiles on his head. Greasing the Wheels. A Russian paper gives an interesting insight into the way they do things on the Siberian railway. 4 merchant recently sent a carload of fruit from Irkutsk to Chita. The railway charges were 170 rubles, but the tips to railway officials amounted to 120 rubles more. Tipping, or "greasing," as it is called in Siberia, is a tax from which no pa tron of the railway is exempt. In the case mentioned the first sta tion master told the merchant that the loaded car was "sick," or disabled, and would have to be side tracked for repairs. "Hlow long wvill It take tQ iiake the repairg'" the merchant askedl "Oh, a week at least," was the an swer. The merchant started, for a week's delay meant the spoiling of his cargo, and, besides, it was ordered for imme diate delivery. But when the fruit dealer had slipped 10 or 15 rubles into the official's hid the latter found that the car was well cnough to travel, At the next station the car fell ill again and had to be restored to health in the same ianner, and this process was repeated every time the train stopped. Local merchants have become used to this "greasing" business and simply add the amount to the price of their wares, so that the consumer pays the freight and the tips as well. Mioney In Soiled Linen. "It is astonishing how careless peo pie are about sending clothes to a laun dry without first searching them for money and jewelry," said the manager of a laundry the other day. "Yester day a woman sent a bundle of dresses here, and in the pocket of one was $190 in bills. We never search cloth ing for valuables. The dresses were put in the washing machine, soap and water put in, and after the machine had been running half an hour It was opened, and the man in charge was as tonished to see paper money floating around on the water. The bills had in some manner worked out of the pocket of the dress, and, strange to say, not one of them was torn. We ran the money through the dry-ing machine and then ironed each bill carefully. After we got through you could not have told that the' money had been in laundry washing unchilne for half an hour. We sent for the woman, and when she came to the laundry she had not yet missed her money. "Not long ago a man sent some shirts to our laundry fr'om the bosom of one of which he forgot to remove a din mond stud worth $150. Our people did not see the diamond, and we did not find It until he called us up and made known his loss. Then I put my men to searching, and we found the diamond in the catch basin in the sewer."-New York Mall and Express. Likewise Mistaken. A small boy was fishing on Sunday morning, Ie had a basket of fish alongside of him. A clergyman hap. pned to see him, and, going over to where lie was busily watching the bob. said: "You-naughty, cruel boy: Don't you know that it is a sin to fish on the Sab bath? Besides the sin, think of the cruelty of it-taking the poor little worm out of the ground and sticking that nasty sharp hook through its body." "That ain't no worm. That's an ar tificial fly!" answered the boy. "Ah, I was mistaken," said the preacher. "So were these fish," said the boy, picking up the basket and showing them to the clergyman.--New York Sun. Acorns as Charming Ornaments, Take a large acorn, suspend It by a thread so as to nearly touch the wvater in any glass vessel, set it upon your manteshelf, bracket or table, and let it stand there for abobz two months without in any way interfering with it xcepting to supply fresh water. The acorn will burst, throw a root down into the water and a stem up ward, sending out from the stem beau Hard ware-Implements- Stoves. L B. DuRANT, "WC Being in close touch with the very best markets, I am better prepared to handle the trade than ever before, and I therefore invite an inspection of my stock. Remember I am in the Dtucker-Bultman Company building, opposite the Court House. Come to see iue when you want Hardware, Stoves, House Furnishing Goods, Harness, Saddles, Leather, &c., &c. A MAGNIFICENT LINE OF CROCKERY AND GLASSWARE. My store is headquarters for Guns, Pistols, Powder, Shot, Shells and the very latest in Sporting Goods. I also handle large quantities of Paints, Oils, and Window Glass. For Engine and Mill Supplies there is no better place to buy. Come and examine my large line of Cooking and Heating Stoves. Every Stove bought from me is warranted. L. B. DuRANT, STJMTER, - - S. C. Some Special Bargains. 40-lb boxes Starch. best grade, at...........................................................3%c per l Smoked Dried Herrings...... ............................................................20c per box New Mackerel. 14 good fish to kit .... ..... ....................................90c Fancy Full Cream Cheese. ,' to 24 lbs each. at....... ................... ...13e per lb Best Fancy Elgin Creamery Butter, 60-lb tubs, at........................... .........4c per lb American Sardines-new pack...............................................83.85 per case 100 cans 10-oz Tumbler Fruit Jelly. 3 doz to.case........... ........ ........ ..........75c per doz 3-lb stand Tomatoes. 2 doz in case....................................................... ...90c doz 2-lb stand Tomatoes. 2 doz in case... .. ..........................................Oc doz Half-pint bottles Assorted Pickles. 2 doz in cause .....................................?5c doz 1-1b cans Cove Oysters, full weight. 2 and 4 doz in case.....................................9Oc doz 2-beans Fancy Maine packed Sugar Corn................................$1.20 doz 2-1h cans Fancy New York State packed Sugar Corn...........................................$1 doz CRACKERS. FLOUR. Lemons. .5%c: Nic Nacks........5%Gc per lb Best Fancy Patent.................$4.45 bbl Ginger Snaps. Sc: Soda Crackers.... .5c per lb Best Half Patert......................... 4.10 bbl Sugar Crackers 6c: Fancy Mixed.....634c per lb Best Straight............................ 3.90 bbl Cream Lunch Biscuits...........7c per lb Best Family................... 3.25 bbl Oatflakes. 2-lb packages...................90c doz Salt. 100 lbs................................57c bag MEAL, GRITS, BACON AND LARD AT LOWEST PRICES. Cigars, Cheroots, Cigarettes and Tobacco. Diamond T Cigar. best 5c seller. at........................... .... .....................$35 per 1.000 Success. none better.. ... ................ ............................................. 35 per 1.000 E. L. Royal Cigar. good smoke.................................................. 25 per 1.000 Try our Leader................................. .......... 810.50 1.000: 60c box Old Virginia Cheroots............. ...................s3.15 per box of 250 Cheroots: 3 for Sc Old Glory Cheroots......................................... ...82.90 per box of 200 Cheroots World's Best Cheroots.........................................83.25 per box of 250 Cheroots; 3 for 5c Duke's Cigarettes.............................................................$3.90 per 1.000 Cicycle Cigarettes..................... ................................. ..........$2.65 per 1,000 Bi Supply of Tobacco Ne Schnapps, Early Bird, . n .. Big Supl ofTbcoMable. Lana Roohk, Little Fancy. Red. Eve and various other kinds-prices ranging from 25c. 35c and 45c per lb. Big Drives In Soap. OCTAGON, VICTORY, TIP-TOP, ELECTRIC, IMPERIAL. SHOE BLACKING. INK. BLUEING, Etc. Sec us. or get our prices before you buy. CROSSWELL & CO, Harris Lithia Waterm. Contains more Lithia than other Lithia spring water in America, which is shown by the noted chemist, Dr. Doremus of New York. Read what Dr. A. N. Talley, Sr., and Dr. J. Mi. Kibler have to say for HARRIS LITHIA WATER: After a long and varied experience Ihv rsrbd"arsLti in the use of mineral waters from Wtr nm rcie n md many sources, both foreign and do- i sidctd naltoecni mestic, I am fully persuaded that the tosi hc hr sui cdi Harris Lithia Water possesses efficacy tessei ot n huai in the treatment of afflictions of thediteincytisadnoev Kidney and the Bladder unequalled rnldos n yppidet by any other Water of which I have tri ie rcntptoIhv made trial,.on h etrsut rmti m This opinion is based upon obser- ea ae.Idei a eue vation of its effects upon my patientsfouamyugetislspcly for the past three years,during whichwhnLtiisndce.Ireo time I have prescribed it freely and mn tt h ulc n eiv most uniformly with benefit in thethrisnsueoritaWtrin medical maladies above mentioned,. hscuty A. N.TALLEY, M. D.J..KBERM.D ColubiaS. C, Otobe 8, 892 hew psrberr d. Sept. i 9, ithia ~~Vith all modernr" n myproeetEcriLghs and ticecand et theo Litia ats i te Hte.Cme t e Spingscated. get welltoecn HarrisLithn Waihter isi Cid.i FsleatThhReB soysem, inu toadremti THcEU IisO , Pausi eanu t rtoi torpatidy- Chverlcostpon, S. C.v ~eWo1~3g~1~ ~ f oun 'hei bes reslt fromg~ thsmn Wachs ad JaeInedlrmy.bue 1 ntmyfrind ad te ubicenrayto advnotawenaycs in which of ts WedigBrtdaowhritias ndcae.Isecom That ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~~ mn ith uue s~ela h at mpeae to supthem ybliane belev WathesCloks teringSi here Dims Jewelpry uthi larin The hinot ew ow Speend Eye Glassts Iclt ander itmplafrvemens Eletric o ghowtsnymca.etteo Seciaathnd theoHotel attention gven prng all Repaiinwelmlne latrceLthiai Whtetime. Fati orasl aLi e R..L ore Dru S re Watc Easptoay -V - CharlestonV , S. C. { *" WINE OF CARDOM has brought permanent relief to amil lion anf r women who wereon their way Mrs.Mitchell was decinig~nhealth, whean of Cardul performed a"wonderfulCZ in her case. She suffered withthe ago nies of falling of the womb, leucorrh s and profuse menstruation. The weekly appearance of tho menseefortwo mnh sapdher vitality until she was aphys way. Then came the trial of Wine of Cardui and the cure. Mrs. Mitchell's experience ought to commend Wino of Carduito suffering women in words of burning eloquence. WfINEorCARD~I Is within the reach of al. Women who try it are relieved. Ask your druggist for a =i bottle of Wine of Card i and do not take a substitute if ten you. Mrs. Willie Mitchel. South Gaston, R.C.t "Wine of Cardut and Thedfod'U Blurb Draugh ve rformed a miraculous are in m cae. Ihadbeen a great mu5brer and Black-Draught, and nov the ec 3uggies, Wagons, Road Cart and Ca rriages REPAIRED With Neatness and Despatch -AT R. A. WHITE'S~ WHEELWRIGHT and BLACKSMITH SHOP. I repair Stoves, Pumps and run water pipes, or I will put down a new Pump% cheap. If you need any s'oldering done, give me a call. LAME. My horse is lame. Why? Because did not have it shod by R.A. e pai olaBggisoaris, Road~ Cat s and thatg s cha. na CartsGH and Wgn Come and see me. My prices will please you, and I guarantee all of my work. Shop on corner below R M. Dean s R. A. WHITE: an akshhsis ftel with anmsk? Weye toin th comfor ty of Com uas me....... wil: . HANIN, T Ct TOTN LSTLES AT SHAVING AOO Donei ftdu with ans an Aye coia ivt tohi so er e . . .D M A N PONIN T neth gnealns banigb PrAp cordeial viatn o~gt~I Deois sexicnted... Mansins Times fromck .m.t A. NNINEi8.Cae. res idn. Busines hcours frm . . t~o S.M xsJOSEPH STT A. LEVI. The Times DOES NEAT Job Printing. GIVE US A TRIAL For Sale or Rent.2 The Lot and Dwelling of Rev. .Ja ~cDowell in Manning Also two desirable Building I~ joining for sale. For term appY JOSEPH F. Manning, S- C.