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The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, November 27, 1895, Image 2

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Persistent link: https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn86063760/1895-11-27/ed-1/seq-2/

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LOUIS APPE1,LT. EDITOR.
PUBLLISHED EVERY WEDNESDAY.
SUBSCRIPTION RLTES:
One Tear . . ........ .-- .. .. -- -- - -- -- .50
Six Months.... .. ............... 75
Four Months ....................... 50
ADVERTIING RATES:
One square, one time, $1; each subse
quent insertion, 3o cents. Obituaries and
Tributes of R-.spect charged for as regular
adve tisements. Liberal contracts made for
three, six and twe've months.
Comnunications mut 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 pubished except as an adver
tisement.
Entered at the Post Oflice at Manning as
Second-Class Matter.
MANNING, S. C.:
WEDNESDAY, NOV. 27th, 1895.
The United States Supreme court
has dismissed the appeal in the regis
tration case carried up from the de
cision of the court of appeals.
In declining to make it mandatory
upon the State to support institutions
of higher learning, we think the Con
vention acted wisely. Had they
made it mandatory the day might
come when the people would want a
change and not be able to get it.
We would have been anchored to a
system which might smash to pieces
the common schools of the country,;
as long as the State can do so, with
out crippleing the common school
service, we think she should give
liberal support to the collegcs, but
always keep a fostering care for the
common schools. As the new Con
stitution stands the Legislature has
some discretion, it can make appro
priations for the colleges or not as it
believes best for the people's welfare.
The masses are not able to send their
children away from home to be edu
cated and it is from them the bulk of
the taxes are collected; they have the
right to expect the State to do more
for them than for a select few who
are able to send their children to
colleges.
It is always painful to us to do an
injustice to any one, and when we
have done so to a friend it becomes
more painful. In our last issue we
stated that Hon. J. W. Kennedy
was among those who voted for the
measure raising the talary of the
members of the Constitutional Con
vention from two to four dallars per
day, it turns out from the letter we re
ceived from Captain D. J1. Bradham,
which we publish elsewhere that we
were misiaken and also mistaken in
stating that Mr. Cantey was not
among those voting. We received
our iniformation from last Wednes
day's News and Courier's report of
-the vote on the measure which did
state that Mr. Kennedy was paired
with Mr. Barker, and that Mr. Barker
wouldh-lave voted against four dol
lars andtenne wald have voted
for it; thus recording - nedy with
the salary grabbers. The -mistake
was with the News and Courier and
Mr. Kennedy should on a question
of personal privilege rise upon the
floor of the Convention and ask that
justice be done him by having the
report corrected. It affords us a
great deal of pleasure to now be able
to announce that the Clarendon dele
gation have been true to the people;
that their records are clean and that
they refused to be mislead into doub
ling their salaries, although they are
making great sacrifices while away.
from their business. We have always
thought the legislature did wrong in
fixing the salary at two dollars a day;
it is not enough, but they did it, and
the members were elected fully aware
of what their pay would be, and un
der circumstances we think it doubly
wrong for the members to increase
the pay. The pay has been increased
however, but it was Dot done by the
votes of Bradham, Cantey nor Ken
nedy, let it be said to their honor.
The new county craze has at last
struck Clarendon, meetings are being
held in Salem for the purpose of agi
tating the question of a new county
to be formed from parts of this and
Sumter, and the moving spirit in the
whole business is to give some peo
ple offices that have been repudiated
in both of the old counties. We arc
informed that the new county agita
tors are telling people, if they will
vote to cut themselves off from Sum.
ter and Clarendon, their taxes wvill
be a great deal less than they are
now, and the only expense they woul
be put to is the building of a court
house and jail; they also tell the peo
ple that all of the county officers are
paid salaries which comes out of the
State treasury, and other similar rot.
If these designers succeed in fooling
the people into voting for a new
county, they will bring on those peo
ple the cost of not only building a
court house and jail, but the salary
of every ecounty officer elected by
them. No county otlicer gets his pay
from the State treasury, and asser
tions to the contrary are simply made
to advance the personal ambition of
men who could not be elected dog
pelters in their own counties.
It does not uee'i a very wise man
to see the folly of the argument that
a smaller county will increase the ex
pense. The larger the county, the
more property there is in it to collect
taxes from and the expense of run
ning a small couty is about as much
as a larger oue, fur it takes the same
number of officers and they all get
about the same pay, tben if it takes
$30,000 to meet the re quirements as
the county stands now, it would if
the county was made smaller raise;
the tax levy on every tax-payer to
such an extent as to get the necessary~
amount. In other words, if to raise
$100 you have ten to draw from, each
would pay ten dollars, but if the same,
amount had to be raised and you~
only have five to draw from, the as
sessment would be exactly double on
the remaining five. The same prin- I
:iple exists in the formation of new1
counties.
We do not wish to be understood
as being opposed to the new county.
We are not if the people desire it,but
we are opposed to them being mis
lead with false statements by design
ing politicians. If the people of Sa
lem are willing to bear about double
taxation they pay now, and want to
join with others to form a new county,
it is their privilege to do so, but at
the same time we would not be do
ing our duty did we not show them
what must come when they take such
a step. If our information is correct
that the promoters of the scheme are
telling the people that the expense of
running the new county will come
out of the State treasury, is true, then
we have no hesitancy in telling the
people, such statements are made
simply to further the ends of design
ing men who are stiring up this agi
tation for selfish purposes; for office
or to bring their individual property
into a market for sale.
A cup of muddy coffee is not wholesome,
neither is a bottle of muddy medicine.
One way to know a reliable and skillfully
prepared blood-purifier is by its freedom
from sediment. Aver's Sarsaparilla is al
ways bright and sparkling, because it is
an extract and not a decoction.
A SEWING MACHINE FREE.
Do you want a first-class sewing ma
chine? Now is your time to get it. Every
subscriber to the Manning Times who has
his snbscription paid up to the 1st day of
March, 1896, will be entitled to compete
for one of tha le->t sewing machines made
by the New Home Sewing Machine com
pany.
On the 24th day of December, 1895, we
will take the names of every paid-up sub
scriber and place them in a hat, and on
the back of each slip of paper containing
a name will be a number. rhe number
drawn corresponding with the one se
lected by some disinterested party will be
the one to carry off the machine.
The subscription price of the Times is
$1.50 a year, and only such as have their
subscriptions paid to March 1, 1896, will
have a chance at the machine.
THE SEABOARD AIR LINE EX
HIBIT.
This is one of the most ingenious, at
tractive and creditable features of the Cot
ton States Exposition. It is located in Ag
ricultural Hall near the main entrance. Its
design and arrangement to the minutest de
tail was intrusted to John T. Patrick. for
merly State commissioner for North Caro
lina; the man who created the pretty vil
liage and resoit of Southern Pines from a
barren sand bill, and is now superintend
ing a similar process of evontion at Pine
Bluff. The result of his conscientious and
inderatigable efforts is a display of singular
beauty and instructive merit.
A more desirable location could hardly
have been selected or secured. It occupies
the front middle half of the building, ex
tending to the wings on either side and
covering the space of 3,700 square feet.
All of this floor area has been has been
utilized to the best advantage. There is
no article nor decoration in it that is not
significant of something that is practical
and useful. The main purpose of this dis
play is kept pre-eminently in view, and all
the details o'f ornam-nt and use are subor
dinated to it, the completed whole forming
a consistent, harm~onious, suggestive pie
ttare, to be studied as well as admired.
The Seaboard people have just reason to
be proud so thoroughly able and interest-.
ing an exposition of the enterprise, indus
try and resources of the country tributary
to their line.
Its two entrances face diagonally the
main passageway of the building. Each
consits of three columns of limestone,
brownstone and granite in the rough (the
brownstone being furnished by the Aldrich
company, of Sanford, N. C.), resting on
brownstone pedestals and capped with fin
ished blocks of the same material. A -plain
longitudinal beam or framework unites
and rests on these columns, completing the
two commodious passage ways for each en
trance. These are neatly ornamented, and
on the cloth covering "Seaboard Air Line"
is conspicuously lettered. The name of
the company in fact appears at every van
tage point. It stretches overhead along the
entire length of the timber that joins the
wings to the main hall, and where space
does not admit, it assumes its abbreviated
nomenclature, and "S. A. L." catches the
eye of visitors from all poigts of observa
tion. A light wvooden railing about three
feet Ligh attached to short columns of na
tive rock with finished brownstone caps,
srroinds the exhibit. This form of in
closure insures an open and unobstructed
view of the interior from all sides.
The sensational or speetacular feature of
the display is the arch at the rear end which
spans the aisle and gives unity of effect to
the exhibit that would otherwise appear to
be separated in two divisions. This arch
is graceful and appropriate rather than im
posing. Its supporting colums are taste
fully draped and crowned with sheaves of
grain. In the broad curve "Seaboard Air
Line" stands out in bold red letters. This
inscription is repeated on the reverse side
in bright tobacco leaf of dead goid color.
The pedimont of the arch system is triang
ular in shape, in the center of which is a
pretty device of interwoven stalks of corn
and cane.
From the apex rises a flagstaff from
which is suspened a beautiful silk flag.
Grains, cereals. corn cobs and tobacco
leaves constitute the principal material of
embellishmuent, and it is surprising what
charming effects such simple materials can
be made to produce. To the right thnis arch
is flanked by a map of thirty feet wide by
fifteen high dimensions, which illustrates
not only the main Seaboard route, but the
points it reachas in other states via its con
necting lines. A unique and taking feat
ure is the running of actual trains over its
surface track, which foilow each other in
uninterrupted succession, starting from
Portsmouth and terminating in Atlanta.
All the leading cities and towns on the line
are distinctly noted. On a raised sheif at
the foot of the map are ranged in rows ex
tending the entire length of the border
line, specimens of soi! corresponding to
the towns and places from which they were
taken as designated on the map above
them. On the opposite side of the arch on
a level with the map is an immense panel
(thirty feet by five) on which is placarded
wvith cotton boils in strong relief the fol
lowing legend:
"The Seaboard Air Line territory leads
in cotton manufacturing and other indi
vidual enterprises. For this reason and
on account of pure water, healthful climate,
fine vegetab'es, fruits, tobacco, rice, cotton,
grain and grass lands at from Si to $100
per aere convenient to large northern and
southern markets, it is the section in the
south to locate in.
9ER World's Fair
. PRIZE - MEDAL
j(MEAL4
wo~os &And Diploma
Awarded
AYER'S
CHERRY PECTORAL
THROAT.PRZ
and j (MEDAL~4
COMI ITS PE
New Strength
Is given tired, nervous women by Hood's
Sarsaparilla. "I
had rheumatism
and catarrh bad
ly, but since tak
ing 12 bottles of
Hood's Sarsapa
rilla I am a dif
ferent woman. I
take Hood's Bar
saparilla e v ery
spring and am as
strong and well
as a woman of 35.
/ A doctor is never
called Into my
home, as all of my family use Hood's Bar
saparilla and Hood's Pills." MES. ALicE
V. ENRIGHT, 145 Jay St., Brooklyn, N. Y.
Hood's Sarsaparilla
Makes Rich Red Blood. $1; six for $5.
Hod's Pills cuebli rIlou
Early Printing.
The following are the earliest
known examples of printing-two in
dulgenees, printed usually on one
side only of a single piece of vellum
and two magnificent Bibles. Of
these one is known to be the first
complete book that ever was printed
by the wonderful new invention,
which, as the early printprs so often
proudly state in their colophons, pro
duced "letters without ~the aid of
any sort of pen, whether of quill, of
reed or of metal."
The first piece of printing which is
actually dated is de famous iudul
gence of Nicholas V to such as should
contribute money to aid the king of
Cyprus against the Turks. This in
dulgenee has the printed year date
1454, and a copy in The Hague mu
seum has the date "Nov. 15" filled in
with a pen. Mr. Duff tells us that
"in the years 1454 and 1455 there was
alarge demand for these indulgences
and seven editions were issued.
These may be divided into two sets,
the one containing 31 lines, the other
So lines, the first dated example be
longing to the former."
This 30 line edition is shown to
have been printed by Peter Schoeffer
de Gernsheim, by the fact that some
of the initial letters which occur in
it appear in another later indulgence
of 1489, which is known to have
come from his press.-Saturday Re
view.
Low Temperatures.
Some recent results in French
chemical experience hiave attracted
considerable attention from the fact
that by new methods a temperature
has been obtained far lower than
hitherto known-namely, 273 de
grees C. below zero or 491 degree
F. below the freezing point of water.
This temperature was obtained, ii
seems, by using a series of cold we:L
according to a simple and origina
plan. In the first of these well
there was used a mixture of carbonic
acid and sulpurous acid and by theif
evaporation a temperature was se
cured of 110 degrees C. below zero.
In this cold well was then immersed
a condenser in which the vapors of a
still more volatile liquid, protoxide
of nitrogen, or ethylene, were con
densed and thus reached 150 degrees
below zero. In another well 210 de.
grees was marked and again 273 de
grees. In the case of these last
named wells, nitrogen, carbonic, ox
ide, marsh gas and atmospheric air
under pressure of 40 atmospheres
were employed, and the instrumnents
with which measurement of the low
er temperatures were made consisted
of hydrogen thermometers graduat
ed by comparison with the sulphuric
ether instruments. It is thought
that the low temperatures obtained
by these experiments will lead tc
some new chemical combinations o:
an important character.-New Yorl
Sun.
STATE or OHIO, Crrs or ToLEno,
Lucas COUNTY. '
Frank J. Cheney makes oath that he i
the senior paetner of the firm of F. J. Che
ney & Co., doing business in tbe City c
Toledo. County and State aforesaid, ani
tha; said firm will pay the sum of. Oni
Hundred Dollars for each and every case c
catarrh that cannot be cured by the use o
Hell's Catarrh Cure. FaMNK J. CHENEY.
Swornto before me and subscribed in m:
presence, this 6th day of December, A. D2
1886.
[sEsL,) A. W. GI.EAsON,
Notary Public.
Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken" internall;
and acts directly on the blood and muucout
surfaces of the system. Send for testimo
nials, free. F. J. CHENEY & Co.,
Toledo, Ohio.
ZSold by druggists, 75e.
It is
Better
to be
Lucky
than
Rich !
On the 24th Day of
December we will
give away a
$ Sewing
Machine
to the lucky
paid-up sub
scriber of
The Manning Times.
Subscribe
Now
and get
Chance
at it.
15O Per Year.
THE OBSTACLE
To low prices-the middleman's profit-has
been done away with here. We deal direct
with manufacturers.
Our New York buyers have succeeded in getting another lot of those
Fancy Plaids, and we are putting them at prices that will take the entire
assortment in a short while, so do not miss the chance of getting some.
Plaids at 8 1-3 cents, cheap at 15 cents.
Plaids at 27 cents, sold elsewhere at .40 cents.
Plaids at 35 cents, sold elsewhere at 50 cents.
Plaids at 49 cents sold elsewhere at 65 cents.
One case of Brocadines at 11 1-2 cents,iall shades.
One case of Henriettas at 11 cents, all shades.
A 54-in. Dress Flannels at 47c., worth 65c.
54-in. Black and Blue Storm Serges at 49c., cheap at 65c.
A lot ofj36-in. all wool Serges at 25c.
A ct of Rough Suitings at 27c., would be
cheap at 37 1-2c.
A lot of Rough Suitings at 47c., cheap at 65c.
One case of Ginghams at 4 1-2c., cheap
at 6 1-4c.
Another lot of India Fleece at 10c.
Our Blanket Sales this Season Have Been
remarkable,
and to those who have not supplied themselves would say that we have re
ceived two more cases and will offer them at prices under their value. See
them and you will buy them.
In Carpets We Are Showing Great Bargains.
Our Carpets at 39c., 49c., 65c., cannot be duplicated at 50f., 60f., and 75c
We are closing out a lot of Remnants of Carpets and Mattings at a great
sacrifice.
--- Our Clothing
sales have been thelgratest of the season. We have:the largest stock and
name the lowest prices. We are daily receiving new goods, and are sure to
please you. We have also a Custom Department. Goods made to order and
fit guaranteed,
Do You Wear Shoes?
If so you cannot pass this department. Sole agents for the leading
and popular manufacturers, and we can surely please you. in price and
quality.
Sole Agents for Celebrated S. C.
Corsets. Every pair warranted.
Sole Agents for Butterick's Patterns, the
Standard Patterns of the world.
We carry the largest and best selected stock of HARNESS and SAD
DLERY in this market, andiname pricethat defy .competition. In
Hardware and Crockery
We can give you an immense line to select from, at bottom prices.
Our stock of Staple and Fancy Groceries is the largest and best
secleted in this market, and prices are equal to any in the South. In our
Jobbing Department
We have some special inducements for dealers.
A visit to our store will amply repay you.
N. W. Corner Main and Liberty streets,
SUMTER, S. C,
New York offiee: 84 West Broadway.
M.A.NNIJ~mGi- -: .A.C.ADEMY.
M RS. E. C. ALSBROOK, Principal.
Thirty-second session begins Sept. 2, 1895. Preare for college or business.
Co-educational. English, Ltin, French, Bookkeeping, Calisthenics. Elocution.
Art and Music regularly taught. Three gold medals awarded. Tuition $t to
$4. Send for catalogue.
A Few Words to Our Frlends. CHA EXUSO RTS
For some time we have been notify- - O
ing our friends of our great stockCO T N S A E
and our great bargains. We eer
tainly acknowledge the fact that weIN E N TO L
are patronized a great deal. Now
our stock is complete, and will stateEX O I ON
fonly a few prices. We carry every- A L N A A
thing in stock-from a pin to anSE.2 TODC 81 195
overcoat. Ladies' and gents' dress vam
and furnishing goods. ALNI AQ IE
Our clothing is the best and cheap
est in this county. TruhPlmnPlc uftSepa
-Ladies' cloaks, the latest styles, fromviRimodPersugWeonRck
$.5to $4.50. Mut isn aetvle lrne
Woolen worsteds, frn 8 cents to 10 oBasShuelepnCrs
cents per yard. cmoaincl no drs n
Our shoes are very cheap. Comedeige. .S APLL
and price them. We also carry aRihod a
full line of rubber goods. ,w
Our grocery department is corn-Di.Ps.get
plete.aM. ,
Pure leaf lard at 10 cents per pound. Aa.Gn as
French macaroni at 8c per pound.T. ilngoNC
Good first-class cheese at 18 cents. r Mngr
Tea at 30 cents per pound.WiintN.C
Pepper at 12 cents per pound. ~ o o t aoia
Our pure apple vinegar at 28 cents
per gallon or 8 cents per quart. Cut fCaedn
Crockery and woodenware at the CUT O OMN PES
lowest prices. Crln .8ln~C dadSlns
Our coffee is the best in this town; adAtoy3 aia.Cprnr.a
try it and you will be convinced; 25 A..Sais&SoPlntfs
cents per pound.agns
The finest kind Loonthernfendrsey
butter at 30 cents. tfoFocosranSle
You can always find the "Dixie UDRADB
Boy" and "The Village Girl" tobac-JugetOdroteCutofom n
coes in our store, and we well them Pes nteaoesae cin om i
-9-inch, 5-to-the-pound-at 25 centswilslatpbcauioothhiet
per pound. a ann.i adcutwti h s
Our meats are at the same oldgahorfoj'iilsleoMndyte
price-6 cents per pound. 2ddyo eebr 85 en aedy
Our goods are guaranteed or 1.AlthttatolndsiutenCa
mnyrefunded. doconySatofSuhCrlao
Yours, very respectfully,bonenotbyldso r.Mrat
W ,F A S S , MANAGER bug atb ad f3 letDvs
MANNING, S. C.tetrcoflnwhroSipoidar
State of South CarinaL(
County norhfy anslfaliernudeonas.b
By Louis Appelt, Esquire. Probate Judge. lnso r.Mrh hmsadb ad
WHEREAS, THOMAS E. RICHARD- o cpoTna.dcae;suhb ad
son made s;uit to me. to grant him letters of frel fLusLys adt eogt
administration of* the estate of and effects ofRahe Mai;ndwsbyldso
H. DeSaussure Garden.AmiTna.
These are therefore to sight and admion- Teav aclI odsbett h
ish all and singular the kindred and cred-doeesaeoHritTndl
itors of the said H. DeSaussure Garden, de- Prhsrt a o aes
ceased, that they be and appear, before me,D..BRDZ
in the Court of Pro'bate, to be held at Man-ShrfCarnoCuty
ning, on the 5th day of December. next, Nv 8h 85
after p.&blication hereof, at 11 o'clock in the
forenoon, to shew canse, if any they have,
why the said administration should not be
granted.
Given under my hand this 20th day of
December, A. D. 1895.
(SEL.] LOUS PPET, UCREA TO THEION RATES
JugeofPrbae. TITON$15 STAE SER
EVER SINCE I HAVE B3EEN
In the Clothing Business I Have Received a Very Liberal Patronage from
the People of Clarendon County.
I Appreciate it Very Much, and Shall Always Do My Best to Please Them.
My=New Fall and Winter Stock Is Now In.
I have Men's Suits in
Three and Four-Button - In
Cutaways, Caps,
Regents, . .7Shirts,
and Underwear,
Prince Collars
AOlbertYs, - sand
from the Cheapestiscf%
to the Finest, WI PLEA5 E TAKE NOTICE :ee-wear,
and made of THAT WJEloves,
the ostdurale HATWE HAVE JU5T RECEIVED
the most durable ALL OF THE LATE5T.NOVELTIE5 Sti~enders,
and popular .IN BOYS CLOTHING-a
fabrics. OF TH E andker
~M fff
My line of M R 5 ( PKINS e.
Umbrellas,
Suits 5DaJSTAR MAKE
Is larger IJ. CHANDLER, OTIER, (Robe
and SumTCER,9 S. C. Mc1ntoshes,
Etc., etc.,
morevarled - cnsi
I can suit
thnmost any one.
over before.4
WILL BE PLEASED TO HAVE YOU CALL WHENIN OUR CITY.
Respectfully, D. J. CHANDLER, THE CI.OTHIER, Sumter, S. C.
From Monday Morning
Until Saturday Night
We Are Busy Selling Goods.
X WHY IS THIS?
We Know and You Do Also
W IT I THISWe are Honest, Straightforward and
Square in all Our Dealings.
We give you a dollar's worth for a one dollar piece,.
and our friends and patrons appreciate this fact. ~-----_
We have a lot of Men's Sack Suits, formerly sold at $10, $12.50 and $13.50 Q[[
You can take your pick for.........---.................................. 9O -W
This is a genuine bargain.
Also 20 dosau !oys' Shii Wass agesi to 1, for 20 C0ut formeily sold for 35 onts.
Dest l1sch alE-Hose in the City at 10 Cents. Y1
25 dorn lagle Uhiershirat !orth Si to S4 pe air, er piie to you S1,i~0 li
R~emember, when you want men's and boys' clothing, hats, furnishing goods, of any kind and at any price
VISIT THE CLOTHING EMPORIUM,
Brown, Cuttino & Delgar,
LEADERS IN STYLISH CLOTHING, HATS, ETC.
SUMT.ER., S. O.
GOeo S Hcer~ onITHcest buying trustworthyCltig
0 I Hats or Furnishing Goods for Men and
I Boys, we are probably in more people's thoughts
2 so than any other house in South Carolina. Your
money back when you're dissatified with your
purchase is a great trade inducer.
1 ~279-281 King St., Charleston, S, C. ___
I.- . ~FMAIL ORDERS CET QUICK AND FAITHFUL. ATTENTION.
Manufacturers of
Door'8 Sash, Blillds, Moul
'lg~l Buld. '~ari1 SHEPHERD SUPPLY CO.,
SUCCESSORS TO WM. SHEPHERD & CO.,
CHARLESTON, S. C.
SASH WEIGHTS AN 232 MEETING ST., CHARLESTON, S. C.
CORDS AND
BUILDERS' HARDWARE. --WoLESALE DEALERs IS
WINDOW AND FANCY OVER TWO HUNDRED VARIETIES OF
GLASS
A SPECIALTY. """O " T O V-E
SOUT HERN HEATING, SEROVENF4
Tiwares and Housefurnishing Goods,
FR UlTLCV Tin Plate. Sheet Iron.
W. H. MIXSON, Manager' TOBACCO BARN FLUES at LOWEST PRICES.
MPORTERS AND_____________________________
WHOLESALE DEALERS IN
Fruit and ProduCe, ESALSE18.
ETC., ETC.-ABILIEO -
217 E AST BAY BitdyYednndCrsmsPeet
CHARLESTON, S. C. ACEDAOD
ATTORNEY AT LAW Fn nvs csosadRzrMcieNels t
MAL'NIGS. . L.earn guaranteed.

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