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THE MAI TN hTG TIM Published .Every Wednesday. S. A. NETTLES, EDIoTO Am PRoPRIETOR. M. CLINTON GALLUCHAT, ADVEETIsisG AENT. Terms: SvsscmEnos RrEs.-One copy, one year $1;50; one copy, six months, 75 cents, onecopy, three months, 50 cents. Al subscriptions payable in advance. ADvEsIrNZG RATes.-One square, first in sertion.$100; each subsequentinsertion, 50 cents. Obituaries and Tributes of Respect charged for as regular advertise ments. Liberal contracts made for three, six, and twelve months. Co curca zoxs must be accompanied by the real name and address of the writer in order to receive attention. No communi cation of a personal character will be pub lished except as an advertisement. For frther information address S A. NETTLES, Manning, S. C. Wsdnesday, Aug. 15, 1888. CANDIDATES. FOR COUNTY TREASURER. The friends of JOSEPH SPROTT, Jr., knowing him to be a good business man, a true and tried Democrat, and thoroughly competent-to disc the duties of County Treasurer, announce as a candidate for election at the coming primary election. FOR CLERK OF COURT. We are authorized to announce JAMES E. DAVIS a candidate for re-election to the office of Clerk of Court, subject to the decis ion of the Democratic party. I hereby announce myself as a candidate for the office of Clerk of Court, at the en suing Primary Election, subject to the ac tion of the Democratic party. JOHN C. INGRAM. FOR COUNTY AUDITOR. I hereby announce myself as a candidate for re-election to the office of County Audit or, ging myself to.abide the action of the ocrtic party. DAh'L J. BRADHAM. FOR COUNTY COMMISSIOIER. We are authorized to announce Mr. T. J. COLE a candidate for re-election to the of fice of County Commissioner, subject to the action of the Democratic party. The many friends of Mr. J. H. JOHN SON believinghim to be fully competent, and thorou gh ualified to fill the office of County Commissioner, beg leave to pre sent his name as a candidate for that office, subject to the action of .the Democratic par ty of Clarendon County. FOR THE LEGISLATURE. The friends of Hon. J. B. TINDAL here b present him for re-election to the House ofRpeetatives. We are hereby authorized to announce A. LEVI as a candidate for the Legislature, subject to the action of the Primary. 12esolved, that the Friendship Democratic club having learned with profound grati fication and pride, that their worthy fellow citizen, that patriotic and public spirited gentleman, Col. JNO. 0. BLOCK, has, at the solicitation of the voters of this county, consented to become a candidate for a seat in the Halia-of the General Assembly, do :hereby pledge him our cordial and nnm mons support for the same. We are authorized to announce Mr. E. B. PLOWDEN, JE, a.1 a candidate for re-elec tion to the House of Representatives, sub jet tqthe action of the Democratic pni - Your lame in Print. -Eiss Leila G3alluchat has returned from a visit to Paniola. -Miss Julia Brandsord is visiting at Mrs. Rosa Galuchat's. -Miss Lillie Davis is visiting in St. Mrattes. -Mrs. Geo. H. Huggins is en a visit to her parents in Chester. -Miss Annie Lipsey returned last Satur day to her home in Chester. ---Wr. Davis Logan, of Charlotte N. C., is en a-visit to relatives in town. ---Mrs. G. Alexander, accompanied y her little sister, Daisy Brown, returned ls Friday from a visit to Marion. We regret to note the death of Miss MageMuldrow, daughter of Mrt Wm. Iurwof Sumter county. She was an accomplished and lovely young lady. The Democratic Executive Comn mittee will meet next Friday in the Court House, to canvass the votes, to determine who have been elected, and whore to bethe candidates for the next primary. The meeting at the Baptist church cotinues with interest. A very large congregation was in attendance last Sunday morning; anid Rev. T. J. Rooke preached one of his ablest sermons. The enterininment.given last Thurs devening in the Court House, by tladies of the Methodist church, was an enjoyable occasion. The mu sic was well rendered, and, the acting ro.Mr. Jos. H. Montgomery brught down the house" sever~al times. Misses Nonie Harvin and Minne Moore, and Mr. W. C. Davis, each recited a selection. The finan ial part of it was a sueicess, about forty dollars havipng been r'ealized by the ladies___r_____ Sick Convicts. The Columbia correspondent of the Yewos ad Cbobier, Aug. 33, says: .The superin tendentand the phsian of the Peniten tiary returned last night from a visit of in spetion to the convict camps on the Eu tawville Railroad. At Summerton, in (Carendon County, there have been two amps on this road occupied by over one hudred and fifty men, and it was found that there was an epidemic of dysentery ~vlctat one of them. Many of the dawere quite ill and the superintend ent at once, on the advice of the Penitentia ty physician and also the ' ent physi. nn at the camps ordered all ofteconvicts i'ho are not able to~ work beck to the peni. tentiary for treatment. They are expected ia few days, when it is hoped that a cage of air and diet and careful treat mernt will soon restore them to health. The Dyentery became epidemic among these bands while they were at work in the phos fmte works near Sumumerville, and they were removed to the Eutawville Road with the hop that they would be benefitted. They fald to improve as the disease had become chronic, and they are now ordered back to'the Penitentiary for complete rest and treatment.. Fresh and Genuine Turnip Seed at Din ums & ro.' Drug Store.' SECOND EDITION. Primary Election. The following is a condensed re port of the number of votes received by each of the candidates, at the Pri mary Election yesterday, except from Fulton, Sandy Grove, Motts, and Bethel dubs. From this data we think it may be safely inferred that those candidates before whose names a 1 appears have been elected; those before whose names is a 2 will eiter the second primary.. T. J. Cole, E. C. Horton, and J. J. Harvin are running so close together, that it is difficult to predict which two of them will enter the second primary. HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES: 1 J. E. Tindal 650 1 E. R. Plowden, Jr. 740 A. Levi 549 J. O. Brock 448 SHERIFF: 1 H. H. Lesesne 759 T. H. Harvin 272 W. Mose Butler 77 CLERK OF COURT: 2 J. E. Davis 524 2 J. C. Ingram 426 A. J. White 211 SCHOOL COMMISSIONER: P. G. Benbow 435 1 L. L. Wells 662 JUDGE OF PROBATE: 2 L. Appelt 384 2 S.W.irton 469 D. L. M. White 60 Y. N. Butler 155 TREASURER: 1 Jos. Sprott, Jr. 988 AUDrron: 1 D. J. Bradham 938 CORONER: J. R. Ridgill 196 2 P. C. Cochran 275 2 J. L. Rowe 454 M. A. Stannard 33 COUNTY COMMISSIONERS: 2 A. M. Brailsford 381 T. J. Cole 271 E. C. Horton 269 S. C. Williams 182 M. J. Blackwell 78 1 W. H. H. Hobbs 857 J. H. Johnson 152 2 T. A. Way 417 W. H. Young 107 J. 3. Harvin 260 Ladies' hats, new and beautiful'styles, for sale cheap at Moses Levi's. *There will be a match game of base ball played atPanola to-day between Manning and Panola cl'bs. We heard of a man, yesterday, who voted a ticket with but one name on it-a selfish act to say the least of it. Politics just now overshadows everything. The first primary was yesterday; the execu tive committee will meet Friday to canvass the votes; the second primary will be the 4th of September; the votes canvassed the following Friday; and then -all will be quiet. The weather has been rather cool the past few days, in great contrast to last week's intense heat. This has been a fick le summer. The rains in Manning have recently been plentiful, while only a few miles of, towards Packsville, we were told last week it bad not rained in ten weeks. During a thunder storm last Saturday, at. McClure's mill, lightning struck the iron trucktrack. Mr. J. W. Hodge, who was standing about fifteen feet distant, was knocked down by the shock and rendered senseless, but he soon recovered conscious ness and is all right again. He says it was quick work. Thereaper Death again has been in our midst, and this time carried away the sweet little babe of Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Harvin, who died last Sunday afternoon after an ill ness of but a few hours. Brief was the sojourn of the little angel visitant, but long enough to draw many hearts around her in tenderness and love. Miann, on Friday evening, August the 10th, at the residence of Mrs. Sallis Wells, by the R1ev. Mr. Williams, of the Bishopville Baptist church, Mr. - Durant and Miss Kate Keels, all of Sumter county, and the bride recently a member of the Inter-Coun ty Teachers' Institute held at anning. This is a. pleasant episode and a fitting close to the exercihes of the week. Our courteous young -Doctor Sally, of this town, .escorted some young ladies 4p the depot yesterday morning to see them safely aboard. The conductor did not al low time for one of the party to get on, and carried Dr. Sally to Saniter; requiring him to pay not only his fare, but the extra charge for having no ticket. This is repre hensible in the extreme, but *ie know the Dr. enjoyed it. It is painful to chronicle the sudden and violent accident, at Wilson's, last Thursday afternoon, resulting in the death of Harry DuPont, the oldest son of our esteemed fel low citizens, Capt. Jos. H. DuPont. From the report current we glean the fact, that he was engaged in hauling from his father's farm some forage, but before reaching home the mule became frightened and ran with the vehicle. The little fellow, about twelve years of age, is supposed to have been kick ed in the breast, from the effects of which he died very soon. These are the solemn fatalities of life, one moment in the bloom of youth, health, and promise of long exis tence, when in a moment the unseen De stroyer lays low our hopes. "Don't tell her she is pretty, that bright, rosy-faced girl with the pink and white cheks and the little tempting rosebud mouth." So says a sermonizer in the Oma ha Bee, who runs on: "Let her retain her girlish innocence as long as possible. How many girls of the present day seem to have lost all girlishness and freshness in their earliest teens; seem even at that age to have grown tired of empty complimenfA, and to look upon the world with a wisdom and in stinct away out of keeping with their years. To many a bright, intelligent, but injurdi ciously petted girl the voice of praise and iattery is qs common as fully expected, and almost as necessary to her existience as her daily meals. She inmaginfes all the yonn-g men of her acquaintance madly in love with her; her younglady friends wild with jealousy, an~d with an ever-present conscious ness of her charms, she becomes, instead of the genial, laughing, pleasant companion B. & L. Remember the meeting of the building and loan association next Thursday after noon at 5 o'clock. Let there be a full at tendance. No money will be required to be paid till the charter is obtained and the association is regularly organized, but it is necessary to know at once how many shares will be taken, and who will take them. Thrashing a Sneak Thief. John Ashby Nelson, a colored boy of this town, was caught last Thursday afternoon in the act of raising corn, not however by the time honored method of hoe and plow, but through the far more expeditious meth od, from the cart of Mr. George Ridgill, who had left it only a moment before, go ing into the store of Mr. Weinberg. On returning he found one sack gone, and the boy preparing to make another haul. When accosted as to the missing grain-feeling no doubt that it was an event in his life needing explanation-he replied that the corn had been taken by him just to see what he (Mr. Ridgill) would say about it. Mr. Ridgill appears not to have appreciat. ed this practical joking, and with horse whip he fell aboard the darkey and thrash ed him soundly, only desisting when the thief burst like a battering ram through the fence around the lot and escaped. One-cat-o'-nine-tails is worth all the Stat ute Laws in the State to punish and pre vent such acts. A Convict Killed. On last Wednesday, one of the convicts at work in the lower part of the county, on the new railroad, made a bold dash for sweet liberty's sake, and was fired upon by the guard five times. One shot striking a vital point resulted in his death the following day. It is said the convict alluded to expressed indifference, as to whether he died from a gun shot wound or the Santee Swamp fe vers. He made the fatal choice, and has gathered in the results. A Bold and Skillful Rider. On the Fork Road leading to Manning, and just across Black River, Mr. Tom Cole, a son of our County Commissioner, T. J. Cole, while riding a highstrung young mule, performed quite a feat in horsemanship, one day last week. The mule, as we were told, commenced running and careering with him, and end ed the frolic by plunging headlong into one. of the side ditches of considerable depth, and out again with the agility of a cat. Mr. Cole held his seat under these trying cir cumstances, and finally brought the animal under control without injury to either. The election in this place passed off very quietly and pleasantly yesterday; in fact, there has been better feeling and less mud-slinging this campaign than in any for several years. One man from the coun try got a little too much of "the crather" in hand, or rather in head, and a policeman was about to take him in tow, when he made a run for liberty. He got on his horse, and started, but after running a short distance, he fell off. He did not let go his horse, however, and before the po- t iceman cold overtake him, he was up and t mounted and made a final and successful iscape, Mr. Ferdinand Levi, who now conducts he mammoth establishment at Bogin's old stand, and who has prospered beyond his I expectations in his business since his remov'il to this city, has gone to New ork to purchase his stock of fall I mzd winter goods. Knowing, as we I lo, the enterprise and energy of Mr. Levi, mzd his fine judgement in the selection oft goods, we can safely say that the people ofc Sumter will find at Mr. Levi's an assort ment ofgoods not to be surpassed by any store in town. Therefore look out for his re urn, which will be becomingly announcedi t the right time and in a method that will, if heeded, be both pleasant and profitable o all parties.-Sumter Advance. The Road Law. The following excerpts from the Road [aw are published by request: DUIEs OF SUPEaD4TENDEN'Ts OF EIGHwAYs. He shall require the overseer of roads in< his highway district to call out the hands< ssigned to their respective sections, and< work- the roads, and repair and build bridges of same, whenever he may deem it necessary, after twelve hours' notice; and shall require every road hand to bring with him for use a hoe, axe, mattock, spade, or ther tool for work on the road or bridges. I He shall determine the number of days for 4 each working. and the tools to be brought 1 by each road hand: Provided, That not more than twelve days' work are required of any one hand in ayear.1 DUTIES or ovmins. RC When any highway shall be suddenly ob structed by storm or otherwise, it shall be the duty of the Overseer, to proceed forth-( with to have such obstruction removed, and for this purpose shalliummon to his aid a sufcient number of workmen. If, on any such extraordinary occasion, the Overseer shall, for the space of a day after applica- 1 tion made to him for such purpose by any< citizen residing in his distrrict, neglect to 1 all out a sufficient number of persons to speedily open and repair such highway, he shal forfeit and pay to the Treasurer of his County, to be expended in the repair of highways, when and where necessary in his district, the sum of fifteen (15) dol- I lars. The Kingstree Record says: "Rtobt. Moore and Handy Moore, white, and William Scott,1 black, of Anderson township, were commit ted to jail at this place Monday evening for hog stealing. They all confessed their guilt before Trial Justice Martin. The ; Moores are young men, not over eighteen:i and twenty yearsrespectively, and Scott a | married man with a family. A week or ten days ago, the members of Calvary (color'ed) Baptist church, Newberry county, missed their stove and supposed it had been stolen. 'But last Sunday some one found a dead dog, a mile or two from the church with its head in the stove. Somebody had probably thrown a piece of bread in the open door of the stove, the church was left open, and the dog while prowling around, stuck his head in the stove to get the bred and got it fastened. In trying to free himscif he dragged the stove until he beeame exhausted and died. The same Adams who swindled citizens of Rock hilT and vicinity by selling horses upon which other parties held a mortgage, got in some of the same work in this city and in Clarendon. Mr Duicker, of Ducker & Bultman,- bought a pair of horses from him which have been seized under mort gage by the Sheriff, acting as agent for the mortgagees. Mr. Ducker has given the us ual bond inl such oases. We learn that it is his intention to contest the case in the |corts. Pass the rascalN Adams around. 'He has sloped for Texas, it is believeds, Fragments from Foreston. Sad and Sadden Deaths-Justico Courts Personal Mention. Fons-roN, Aug. 13.-Last week brought much sadness and sorrow t3 our usually buoyant and bright little town. Death has been in our midst, and claimed as his vic tim, first the infant son of our esteemed townsfolk, Mr. and Mrs. W. T. P. Sprott. and very soon 'after its decease there cam' a runner to Capt W. R. Coskrey, who was at Mr. Sprott's, saying that Harry, son 01 Capt. Dupont, had been killed by a mule. The two were funeralized at the Methodist church here on Friday at eleven o'clock, and buried at our cemetery soon af ter, the Rev. Mr. Porter officiating. On the same day (Friday) an infant of Mr. Dick Hodge died, and on Saturday morning early our Trial Justice was sum moned to Mr. Gideon Dennis's to hold an inquest over the body of Morgan Tucker, who had fallen dead there, at about eleven o'clock the night before. An inquest was accordingly held, and from evidence brought before the jury, it agreed that his death was providential, he having been attacked by paralysis, epilepsy, or heart disease. Our sympathies are with the bereaved. In the trial justice court last week the following cases were disposed of: The State against Mariah Williams, assault and bat tery, fined $2.50 or ten days. She paid the fine. The court will convene again to day, when this case will be disposed of: The State against Elsie Lewis, assault. Miss Florence Oliver has returned from a visit to Summerton. Mr. H. B. Drose and Family returned from Florida on Saturday last. Mrs. J. C. Davis, of Marion, is on a visit to her parents, Dr. and Mr. S. P. Oliver. Mrs. Jones, of Lake City, is visiting at her daughter's, Mrs. J. J. Bragdon. Miss Ethelyn Bragdon is visiting rela tives in Marion county. To-morrow is the primary election. It is Zo be hoped every voter will turn out, and lo his duty. The R. I. Co. has been making a little improvement here upon the depot, and has also put up some neat cottages for the see :ion hands. The streets are being cleaned >ff. Crops are fine,-so that on the whole oreston is on a boom. F. Col. Hudgins Answers Creeker. FonRsToN, Aug. 11-Afr. Editor:-"Deep reeker" has pitched into me without ;loves, though he has mistaken my title, as :orporal is the highest honor I ever had :onferred on me. He and-all the Creekers ire welcome to the advice given as to my node of preparation and cultivation of :orn land, but it only applies to Foreston ands. It would not apply to- Deep Creek ands, inasmuch as it would be necessary o make other appliances to obtain any wing like a satisfactory result. As to my omological knowledge, I must confess I Ldeficent since I have never swallowed Webster's spelling book, nor Green's Alma ic. Nor was I before aware that "Creek r" was one of the passengers on the emi ,rant ship Azor that sailed from Charleston few years ago for Liberia. I am glad he as so fortunate as to make his escape, and eturn to deep Creek, so as to enlighten us n the geography of that sunny land. "Creeker" wishes to know whether it is >est to gather corn when silking and tassel ng, or wait until it is matured. If to feed young calves the former; if old oxen, the atter would be preferable. R. R. H. Notes From Jordan. Joane, Aug. 11.-Things are moving on tuietly in our neighborhood, save the far aers, who are a little enthused in regards o an agricultural college. But according o my opinion they had better get more in erested about the common- school system f our country, which is shamefully neg ected; for the day 'when the commonI chools are made perfect in our State, that< rill be the day that the feet of old South arolina will be placed on a rock, and from hat time onward, every step she ascends rill be solid under her feet.:L The weather has been quite warm for thei ast week. We have been having very lavy rains with much thunder and light ung. The farmers are all about through gather g fodder. They have worked long andc heir toils have been great, but now has ome the harvest and the time of reaping.. It was my good pleasure last Sunday to ttend a two days' meeting held at Bethie Loin. Rev. Mr. Wannamaker preached to a arge and intelligent audience in the morn ng in his general eloquent manner. Mr. irown preached in the afternoon. M. Death of Rev. A. E. Edwards. Surx, August 9.-Rev. Edward A. Ed rards, one of the best known men of this city, ied this morning at his home of brain isease. Mr. Edwards was a Baptist min ster, and aefore the war was one of the rich st men of the South. He lost a large part of is fortune in the failure of the mammoth oncern of G~reen, Watson & Walsh of this ity. He was a graduate of the South -Car >lind College, and resided in Samiter manyI ears prior to his death. A Fiendish Attempt. A railroad accident, which might have1 >roved fatal to the large number of passen ers on the Northeastern train for Colum ia, last Friday night, was avoided by a hance equally as unusu'al as-it was fortun te. As the train was crossing a trestle ear Otranto the passengers were surprised >y a sudden lurch of the train forward, and n abrupt stop. Upon investigation, it as found that some one had torn a rail off he track on the trestle which is just beyond )tranto. The locomotive had, strange to ay, kept on the one rail, the wheel on the. ither side having followed the sleeper anu aounted the track after passing the break. l'e mail car and combination coach and >aggage car followed, but the passenger oach was derailed, and narrowly missed eing thrown in the creek below.--Char-] '.ston Wiorld. --3 A Rapid Run to Charleston. On Tuesday last Mr. Dave Justice, enr ~iner oI engine No. 70 on the Atlantic Joast Line, ran his train, the afternoon >assenger, from this city to Charleston in -enirkable time. The whole distance, 137 niles, was made in just fhre-e hours and our minutes, or 184 minutes. Twelve full ~tops were made, and two "slow downs" f three miles each to a rate of fifteen miles in honi, and also the rules were conformed requiring fifteen minutes to make the un from Ashley Junction to Charleston, 4 miles. The best tinme was made between :t. Stephens and Ashley Junction, a dis :ance of 39 3-10 miles, -which was made in ictly thirty-eight minutes, time being aken when the throttle was opened leaving Lhc first named place and when the engine :ame to a standstill at the latter station. his is believed to be the best run ever nade between this city and Charleston, ven is taken into considerdtion the num der of stops, the running of six miles at a rate of fifteen miles an hour, or four inn ites to the mile, and 61 miles, at 21 min ates to the mile.-olumbia Register, "Aug. 2. THE SAFEST MEDICINE lo have about the house af all times is Sim nons Liver Regulator. It will harm no one. [. will benefit all who may have attacks of Biliousness, Dyspepsia, Headache, Consti pation, or other ailments resulting from a isordered Liver or Stomach. Keep it al ways in the house, and you will hav~e a family physician near who will save you, many dollars and much suffering. The geine always has on the wrapper the red Z Trade-mark and Signature of J.- H. Zeilin May His Kind Increase. Maj. D. R. Duncan, of Spartanburg, who is a candidate for Congress from the Fourth District, set an example the other day that not only shows the true grandeur of the man's character, but one that is worthy the emulation of all of our public men. At the Congressional Convention, which met at Laurens last week, a motion was made that the nomination be made by primary election. This was opposed by the dele gates from Fairfield county, who wanted the old convention plan continued, and in hopes of carrying their point they assured Maj. Duncan's friends from Spartanburg, Laurens and Union counties that if they would vote for the convention plan that Fairfield's eight votes would be given to Duncan, thus nominating him by a hand some majority. Because his county had instructed its delegates to vote for primary, however, Maj. Duncan would not consider the proposition for a moment, saying he would rather be right than be a Congress man. We say hurrah for Maj. Duncan. May his kind increase until there will* be enough of them to fill every office in the land.-Orangeburg 7Tmes and Democrat. Remember Lumber purchased from D. aL Bradham in the incorporate limits of town is delivered free. Turnip Seed, all Kinds at Dinkins & Co.'s Drug Store. Yellow Fever. NEw Yonx, August 13.-Specials from Jacksonville, Fla., report three new cases of yellow fever yesterday, Edgar Davidson, freight agent of the East Tennessee, Virgin ia and Georgia Railroad, the chamber maid it Pablo, where Capt. Tuttle died on Sat urday, and Mrs. Patrick Fallen. The wife Df the city jailor and Mrs. McClelland, re ported sick on Saturday, died yesterday afternoon. Fifty teams and large gangs of men are engaged in cleaning the streets, hauling and burning garbage and rubbish. Five or six fruit stands and several small buildings have been burned. Coal tar and pitch fires are blazing in all parts of the :ity, and chloride of lime, copperas and oth er powerful disinfectants have been freely scattered about the city. It is estimated that 10,000 people have fled from the city. Business is at a standstill, the stores keep ing open only during the middle of the lay. The hotels are closed For twenty-five new subscribers, ac :ompanied by the cash, we will give a randsome new Singer sewing machine, improved, with latest and best attach nents. The machine is sold by Moses Levi for $25. This is an extra rrdinary offer. The machine can be een at any time in the Times office. A Real Necessity. We presume there is hardly a lady to be ound in our broad land, who, if she does t iot already possess a sewing machine, ex ects some day to become the owner of me. But after the mind has been fully made ip to purchase one of these indispensable urticles, the question arises asto what kind >f a machine to buy. It should be so simply constructed that ;he most inexperienced can successfully >perate it. The other points mainly to be onsidered, and which are the most desira le, are durability, rapidity, capacity for vork, ease of operation, regularity of mo ion, uniformity of tension, and silence while in operation. The -Light-Running New Home"fills the above requirements, na is said to com >ine the good points of air seing ma hines, with the addition of many neuTn rovements and labor-saving devices. The price is no higher than that of other nachines, and every lady who is the happy :ossessor of one may rest assured she has ndeed a treasure. Szz anvznrsMENT. Law Blanks. j We have constantly on hand at THE TDIns ffice the following blanks: Mortgage of Real Estate. Title to Real Estate. Money Bonds. Bills of Sale. Lien for Bent. Lien for Advances. Note and Miortgage. Mortgage of Personal Property. Subpona Writs. Subpcena Tickets. Summons for Relief. Trial Justice Jury Summons. Trial Justice Witness Summons. a For twelve new cash subscribers, weE vll give a copy of the latest edition ( >f Webster's unabridged dictionary, ublisher's price $12. fyo havenever had a good picture of -r r try W.4 A.Reckling, of Cohaunbia; i adnpctures by a neto and supenior process. Tis work is recognised as among the very best the State. All kinds of Law Blanks-titles, nortgages, bills of sale, bonds, etc., al vays on hand at the TDIES Offce and >r sale at Charleston prices. Just Received! Turnip Seed, at Dinikins. Co.'s Drug Store. An assessment of 30 per cent. has been t nade on the stock of the defunct Sumter I ank. This i's pretty heavy on the stock iolders. POWDER Absolutely Pure. This powder never varies. A marvel of purity, strength and wholesomeness. More economics'- than the ordinary kinds, and cannot be sold in comipetition with the nmul titue of low test, short weighf, alumi or phosphate powders. Sold only in cans. RomYA B3axnso Po~wDER Co., 106 Wall St.,-I Wm. E. Ho Nea OILS AND PAINT Foreign and 1 207 East BayCH LORICK& L WHOtESALE AND I HARDWARE, AGRICULTURAL IPLEMEK COLUM Cane Mills and Evapora1 Feeders, and Condensers. 1 ing Co.'s Leather Belting, 3 t 3-4 to 6 inches. Decorates and tile. We have a large assoited stock o1 ffer at popular prices. GROVE. M TT1r2 A Graded School f PRINC MIss VIYGINIA INGR The Fifth year of th-e Manning Grove Schi une, 1889. It is the purpose of the principals to g >ranches, and then advance the pupils as ra Boys and young men desiring to prepare J Lmirably adapted to that purpose, and sp tudents when desired. Special attention given to Calisthenics. The school building is in complete order ntilated, and amply heated in winter. EXPENSES First grade.....................$1.00 Second grade ....... .. ..1.50 Third grade......................2.00 Fourth grade...... .... ......2.50 Board and lodging can be bad upon reasol For further particulars, apply to either of WOFTORD COLLEGE, Spartanburg, S. C. FOUNDED 1851. 3. H. CAPLE, A. M., LL.D., Pres't. Located in the healthy Piedmont region f upper South Carolina. Seven Professors rith corresponding chairs of instruction, fering two A. B. courses, in one of which lodern Languages are substituted for. xreek. Terms for entire session of eight and e-half months: Tuition, $40.00; Matri ulation Fee, $10.00. Board, $10 to $16 per aonth. Fall Session begins 1bt October, 1888. For atalogue and further information, apply o J. A. GAMEWELL, Secretary. Wofford College Fitting School, Boys are prepared for College or busi ess. Beautiful location overlooking the own and in full view of the mountains. pour large brick buildings. Beautifully haded campus. Board and room rent, $10 er month. Tuition, $20 per session. ession begins October, 1st, 1888. For Catalogue, address A. G. REMBERT, . M., Head Master, Spartanburg, S. C. For Rent. The store formerly occupied by J. H. Me addin, above the Midway Cross Roads, )ne of the very best stands in the county. pply to THOS. E. SHANNON, Gaildu, S. C. -ARLA!4I COAST Il.NE. Norteasflraldfoii CHARESsTON; S- C:, Jully 15,1888. Loc~z Scu~-Noiu BoUND. No. 78~. No. 60. No. 14. ive Chaileston 12.15 aMa 6.30Oax 4.30pM cave Lanes 2.50iAM 8.1OA M 6.25pex rrite Florence-. 4.20 A 9.50KM 8.00OPM souTH BOUND. No. 23. No. 27. No. 61. ,ave Florence-. 8.00aix 1.30ia 6.2 px ,eave Lanes 9.38 A 2.50 a 8.05PM 've Charleston 11.30 A 5.00 Ax 9.50 px Nos. 27 and 78 stop at Ashley Junction, fonck's Corner, and Kingstree; No.78 stops t Lanes on signal. No. 2S will stop at all tations on signaI. Nos. 60 Anud 61 stop at i stations between Charleston and Flor ne on signal. No. 14 stops at all stations, cept Oakley, on signal. SO C, Cenfral Railrott. DAvzD JULY 15th, 1888. WEsT BoUYD-DAILY. No. 52. No. 14: ave Chrlebs 7.O0OEx 4.30 ex rrive Lanes 8.20Ai 6.25 PM irive Manning 8.53 ai x 7.12 p Mt rrive Sumter 9.18 i i 7.45 PMx rrive Columbia 10.30 AMx 9.05 P it EAsT BoUND-DAIIl. No.5k. No. 57. ,eavo Columbia 5.33 P it 7.00 A it Lrrice Sumter 6.46 p M 8.15 A it Lrnve Manning 7.12 p it 8.55 A it rrive Lanes -7.43PM 9.29 Ait Lrrv Charleston 9.10 P it 11.30 A it Nos. 52 and 53 atop on signal af, Lanes, ~oreton, Manting, Sumter, and Wedge eld. Nos. 14 and 57 stops at all stations etwen Lanes and Columbia on signal. los. 53 and 52 connect at Columbia with rains to and from all points on the Char. otte; Colunbia atid Angusta and .Columbia .nd Greenville Railroads. Nos. 60, 61, 52, 3, 57, and 14 connect at Lanes with trains o and from Georgetown. Wiington Coitnbla & Augusta lialifoad DATED JULY 15th, 1888. TalNS GoING SOUTH. 'No. 23. *No. 27. tNo. 15. iv Wilmnatn 8.05 r. x. 10.10 P. ii. 2.40 r. M. i've Marion 11.16 r. x. 12.37 A.::r. 5.2& p. ii. r Florence 12.10 a; c. 1.20 A. r. 6.10 p.x. *No 50. tNo. 58. 'v Florence 3. 20 a. Mr. 6.20 r. it. er Su-ter 4.40 A. it. 7-40 r- it tNo. 52. *No. 56. iv Smter 4.40 A. it. 9.20 A. it. 7-47 P. it t Columbia 6.15 a. 2. 10.30 a. it. 9.05 r. x TAIuss GoDs NonTH. *No. 51. *No. 57. *No. 53. avC'olunmbia 11.25 r. x. 7.00 a. ir. 5.33r. 3x. Lr Suter 12.52 A. it. 8.15 A.it. 6.45P. M. Smtett No. 59. vStr 12.52 a. ir. 8.25 a. it. Lr Florence 2.20 a. it. 9.40 a. ii. *No. 78: t No. 66. *No. 14. 4 Florence 4.35 A. ii. 10.00 A. ii. 8.20 P. it. .v Marion 5.22 a. is. 10.42 a. ii. 8.55 p. it. tr Wilgtn 8.35 ?. i. 1.40 r. ii. 11.50 r. it. *Daily. t Daily except Sunday. Ns. .58, 50, and 66 connect at 1lorence rith C. & D. R2. R2. Ns. 52, 53, 56, and 57 are through trains >etween Charleston and Colunmbia, via Cen ral Railroad. Nos. 78 and 14 make close coninection at WVilmington for all points North. J. R. NENts, 3. F. Divisr., Supt Trans. Genl1 Sup't. T. M. ExxEtssos, Gen'l Passenger Agent. Subpoena tickets for sale at TIMES Imes & Co. rers izi .. PING MATERIAL, omestic Glues. ARLESTON, S. C. .OWRANCE, tETAIL DEALERS IN rS, DROCERIES; NAVAL STOiS NO BIA, S. C. ors,. Copper She6ting, Gins ew Yorkr Belting and Pack x>12 inches. Leather Belting L Glass, Marbleized Mantel Hardware (too mueh), which We LORICK & LOWRANCE. 3CHQOL, LVCi S. C. az' Boys aid Gf s PALS i . LM, I. I. BAGNAL ol will begin September 3rd, 1888 andi cl6s ive thorough instruction in the' elementary pidly as sound judgment will admit. :r college will find the cotarse of instructid . eciall attention will be paid to that class- of for comfot and cano'enience; eing wet ?ER MONTH IFifth grade..................$3.00 Sixth de...3. Seventh and Eighth s Du.ua~id Pinting.......20 :able terms and in goo families. the Principals. UNIVERSITY OF SOU1H CAROLI A AT COLUMBIA, S. (:. Includes Graduate Departe't, College of Agriculture and Mechanic Arts, College of Liberal Arts and Sciences; Colle Pharmacy, Normal School, Law School. 27 Teachers. 41 Graduate and 2G Under' Graduate Courses-general; special; or pro. fessional-for degrees and certifieates. In struction given i .Book'-eeping aid 1'h6. nography Thoroughly equipped Chemcal, Mlineralogical, . Biological,u Physiologca1,, Physical, and Pharmaceutical La-borato ries. Also MechanicaI Department .witr engine and mnachinery; Diaughting Ro'om and Shops for wood work and iron wo& Experimental Farm. Model Classes eons nected with Normal School for pihOtiab is teaching. New Infirmary. Tuition-$40 per Sesion. .Other foes. $15. Table Board, $10t6 .$12 pei nto th Rooms free of rent. Total expenses, in cluding fuel; washing; books; 'A.; A1nf - $180. Tuition Fee remitted to Students certify ing their inability to pay it. 'or futherinfornation ap' . J. M. McBBE resident Notice of Application for Chadter. N OTICE-IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT11l application will be made tothe Geneal Assembly of the State of SoiitfrCaoliia;forv Charter for a Rail Road, to be knirn as the Wilson and Sumrnerton RailRoad; leading froni a point at or near Wilson's Mill on the Central Rail Road of Souith Coolina, in Clarendon Cniity, ini said ,Sate, .td or near to Summerton in said County, and thence, if deemed expediet; 'to' i poini on the Manchester and Augshta Rail Road, at c'r near Antioch; i1r said GUSTAVE ALEXANIDEI7 * MANNNING, S.C. And all leading Watches, Spectacles, and EYE GLASSES. Repairing Neatly Uone. H. A, 1OWRY, Agit Manning, S. C, Fancy ind Heavy Groceries, Can' ned Goods, Confectioneries, Tobacco and Cigars at the lowest *CASH IPRICE. I take no liens, but sell my goode Cheap for Cas FOR S~ HEAP. Two sets BASCOMB'S SERMONS, four Th es books, all of them new, will be sold at very low figures. Apply to S. A.- NE-TTLES, Manning, S. C. BES INTEWORLD. oro nia01.WGETTH GE flr