University of South Carolina Libraries
THE MANNING TIMES abued Ecery Wenesday. S, A. NETTLES, 11>1roP. AND PROPRIETOR. Terms: snrixO RATES.- one copy, one yea *1.50t one copyv, six months, 73 cents oe copy, three mdonths, 5,0 cents. Al subscriptions payable in advance. AnvFrIsxIN, RArs.- -One squarn. first in sertion. $1 0t; each subsequentinsertion 10 cents. Obituaries and Tributes o: Ispect charged for as regular advertise mients. Liberal contracts made for three six, and twelve months. COMNrCsToxs must be aceomipanied b3 the real na-ine and address of the writer it orler to receive attention. No communi, cation -of a personal character will be pub ished except as an advertisement. For firther information address S. A. NETTLES, Manning, S. C. Wednesday, October 15, 1890. Your Name in Print. --Mrs. Geo. H. Huggins is visiting rela tives in Chester. - Dr. W. E. Brown has nearly recovered frotu a recent severe attack of rheumatism. -Messrs. W. E. Burgess and Eugene In gram, of Sumter, spent Sunday in Man ning - -Maj. S. A. Durham. of Marion, one of the prominent movers in the I. or R. party, was in town Friday. -Mr. W. E. Dinkins left Manning Mon day night to attend lectures at the Charles ton Medical College. -Misses Estelle and Alice Connor went to Greeleyville last night, to attend Miss Emma Rhodus's marriage. -Mr. W. L. Buck and family, of Horry county, spent a few days this week in Man ning with the family of Mr. N. M. Johnson. -Mrs. Clements, of Williamsburg, who has been visiting her brother, Mr. R. S. Connor, for several weeks past, returned to her home last Thursday. -- Dr. W. S. Pack is spending a few days in town. He has built a residence in Green ville, and expects to move his family there next week. He considers his prospects in Greenville very flattering. The managers of elections for the State and congressional boxes have been appoint ed. The names will be published next week. Wood for sale. Call on Lowry & Thames. Mrs. J. D. Beatson presented her hus band last Sunday night with twins again, a bov and a girl. Abont two years ago she mad'e him happy by presenting him with two girls. An elegant line of bats at Johnson's. It is said that the man who won't take a paper because he can borrow one, is trying to invent a machine with which he can cook his own dinner with the smoke of his neigh bor's chimney. .Just arrived at Kalisky's a fine lot of bo lognas. The Manning Gaards will meet next Fri day evening at 8 o'clock. Every member is requeste1 to be present at this meeting, a. the measures for the new uniforms will then be taken. Johnson has just received a fine assort ment of clothing. The Republicans of Manning precinct held a meeting last night, and elected as its officers for the coming two years: Robt. A. White, precinct chairman; Rufus F. Gam ble, see. and treas. M. Levi is selling rice at 10 cents per quart or 3 quarts for 25 cents. A protracted meeting is to begin next Sunday at the Methodist church in this place. Several preachers are expected to assist. Quarterly conference will be held next Monday night. Golden machine oil for gins and mills at Dinkins & Co.'s drug store. Mr. C. A. Bradham, of Silver, left at our office Monday a bunch of sweet potatoes, that contained probably forty or fifty pota toes. They were not very large, and were still hanging to the vine. B. A. Johnson has on hand a full supply of tfamily and plantation groceries. James Hedge, the 13-year-old son of Mr. J. C. Hodge, of Jordan, left home yesterday morning and has not returned. Mr. Hodge thinks he was persuaded off, and is anxious to know of his whereabouts. M. Kalisky has in stock a supply of very handsome parlor lamps, which he will sell cheap. Mr. Louis T. Fischer, of Summerton, ap plied in open court to Judge Fraser last Monday for naturalization papers, and was duly inade a citizen of the United Stz.tes. Mr. Fischer came to this country from (Ger many when bat a boy, and was under the impression he did not require to be natu ralized, but after his nomination by'the re eent Denocratic convention for county com missioner, the matter was looked into, with the above result. An elegant line of colognes, extracts, toilet soaps, face powders, hair brushes, combs, tooth brushes, and other toilet re quisi.tes at Dinkins & Co.'s. Several complaints have been made by our subscribers at Silver of not being able to get their papers regullarly. Mr. A. WV. Tamcs, postmaster, was in town Monday, and says that the fault does not lie with the Silver "post office, as he has a man at the depot to meet every mail train, kut in the past the freight train, which he was not re quired to meet, would sometimes bring dowa the papers, and they would be thrown on the platform, where anybody and every body would open the package and help themselves. Mr. Thames tells us that a new order has been issued from head quarters which will correct the evil com plained of, and the people will hereafter have their papers delivered regularly. LEVI BROTHERS. Tie Place for Best Goods at Lowest IPrices. We call special attention to our large stock of jerseys, in all colors and styles, from 50c to $3.50. Silk jerseys for $2.50, worth $3.50. La'erissa, something entirely new in dress goods, for 85c per yard. A beautiful line double width cashmere goods 20e and 25c. Our stock of dress goods is complete in every respect, and a most beautiful lire~ of trimmings to match. A large stock of ginghams and Scotch ginghams from Sc to 20c per yard. A ve.ry large stock of Satines from 10c to 5c per yard. We catl special attention to our Satines 30 inches wide for 10c, worth 12).c. A beautiful line or lamnbrequins, scalloped and printed with tassels, from 75c to $3. Felt 72 inches wide in all colors for SI.25 per yard, with felt drapery to match at 25c per yard. A beautiful line of plush table covers with deep fringe, from 50e to $2. Table scarfs, silk and felt, S1, $1.25, and $1.50. Arrasene and chinelle ribersines and braidines. Zephyr and Germantown wool. Piushes in all qualities and colors. Cream and blacai silk tichues 25c. A full line of men's clothing. .Men's suits from $3.50 up; boys' suits from $1.50 up. We have a first class line of shoes, and we sell at rock bottom prices. 11 you want:a good hat go to Levi Bros. Hat~s from 25c up). A conmplete line of gents' furnishing goods. -50 barrels fine western tionr just re ci ved. Comnplete line staple and fancy groceries. Coe one, come all, and be convinced. We pay the highest price for cotton. LEVI BROT HERS, Saunter, S. C. Iee Cream at Calvary. Epron MaxxG Trc~rs:-You wvill please extend to the public, for the ladies of Cal vary Baptist church, an invitation to attend an ice cream festival, on the 21st inst., seven o'clock P. sr. at the Calvary grange hall. J. E. Trsnai.. Pssi-me S. C., Oct. 13, 1890. There is a big boy baby in Forestoyal Rev. J. C. Bissell's. Quarterly coiference at Foreston next Saturday :.Itt Sunday. The Foreston young men have received the instruments for their new brass band. Preaching at the Methodist church here after at 11.30 o'clock Sunday morning. An interesting letter about the literary entertainment at Wilsons last week will ap pear next week. Mr. W. T. Kennedy found a pocket book this afternoon, and has left it at this office. Owner can get same by pro'ing property and paying for this notice. A mule was stolen last week from J. D. Chandler, of Sumter. Sheriff Lesesne yes terday found the mule in the possession of Harvey DuBose, who had bought it from an other negro for $29. The Manning Literary Club will celebrate its first anniversary this evening with an entertainment. Refreshments will be serv ed to invited guests. Mr. Nelson Scott and Miss Emma Rhodus were married this morning at the residence of the bride's mother, near Greeleyville. They left on the morning's train for Bishop ville, 31r. Scott's home. fenry Shorter, of Davis, who was shot by J. A. Ward some time ago, died last Monday morning. Mr. Ward immediately again sur rendered himself to the sheriff. He was to day released from jail on a bond of $2,000. James B. Hurst was shot and killed in Sumter last Saturday afternoon by his broth er-in-law Joseph David Chandler. It is al leged that the trouble grew out of Chandler's ill treatment of his wife, who was Hurst's sister. The killing took place near Hayns worth & Cooper's law office, and each party fired three or four shots. Pistols were used. Charleston's gala week is the last week in this month. Round trip tickets will be on sale from Oct. 25 to Oct. 31, good to return to Nov. 3. An extra train will also be run Oct. 27, 28, and 29, leaving Sumter 8.15 in the morning, and returning leave Charles ton 6.35 in the afternoon. Tickets will cost about one ce'rt a mile each way. From Man ning the fare is $1.60. Fine assortment of shoes at Johnson's. Died Sunday night, Oct. 13, at the resi dence of Capt. Joan J. Conyers, Mrs. Isa bella E. Blakely, in the 93rd year of her age. The funeral services took place Mon. day in the Presbyterian church, after which she was buried in the Manning cemetery. She was a member of the Manning Presby terian church for over thirty years. She was thrice married. Her first husband was Benj. Hammett: two sons was the result of this marriage. Her second husband was Capt. John M. Witherspoon, by which marriage she had two daughters, one being the wife of Capt. J. J. Conyers, and the other is the widow of the late Dr. G. Allen Huggins. She was married the third time to John Blakely, who pre-deceased her over twenty years ago. COURT. Court convened here Monday, Judge Fra ser on the bench. He briefly charged the grand jury, after which a number of bills were handed that body. Up to Wednesday afternoon the following cases have been tried: Susan Baxter and Henry Solomons, adul tary. Not guilty. Allen Sumter, aggravated assault and bat te-ry. Guilty. Madison Ballard, assault and battery with intent to kill. Absent, but tried any way and found guilty. 'The cases of E. P. Briggs and A. C. Briggs for selling liquor without license was con tinued, owing to the absence of an important witness. Preston C'nyers, murder. Not guilty. This case, as far as the prisoner was con cerned, was of little interest. It was begun Tuesday and ended to-day. Mr. Conyers's wife accompanied him into the court room, and sat by his side till the jury was empan eled, and then she left the room, accompa nied by her husband's uncle. Conyer. him self keenly enjoyed. everything ridiculous on his trial, laughing heartily; and while thejrwa in the room making up their vedi,hislie ~depending on that very ver diet, he sat in the prisoner's dock eating toiled pinders. It was reported that Con Iyers had beaten his wife, and her uncle, W. E. Morris, was much incensed about it. Meet ing Conyers on the road he attacked him, cursing an-1 striking him with a stick. Con vers in self-defense cut him three imes with a knife, killing him. Following is the presentment of the grand jury: M.mNno, S. C., Oct. 13, 1890. To His Honor, Judge T. B. Fraser:-The grand jury would respectfully make this their last presentment. We have endeavored to the best of our ability to discharge wvhat we conceived to be our duties without fear or favor, and while we may not receive or deserve the welcome 11ui, wl done," of all, we feel the sat isfaction of clear cncecs We have acted upon all bills handed us by the solicitor. By recent act of Legislature our county of ficers made their settlements with the Comp troller General in the presence of our fore man. The books of the treasurer, auditor, and county commissioners were examined and found correct and well kept. A committee of our body has examined during this term of court the other county offices, and find nothing irregular or deserv ing our criticism. Since our last report the appropriation for the purpose has been expended in repairing the court room and various county offices, and we are glad to note the improved ap pearances of them all. We fin,4 that the repairs recommended to be done on the county jail are still unat tended to. The windows are without shut ters, the plastering is broken off the walls, the roof is leaking, .and all the living rooms and cells are uncomfortable. The committee sent to inspect the poor house and farm report the houses in mis erable condition, though the inmates say the attention given them is all they can ex pect under the circumstances, but the sills of the houses are rotten, and all parts of them are sadly dilapidated.I Public roads: The appropriations for the two causeways, to wit: over the north and south prongs of Black river, have been (we think) well expended and those causeways are no s' in excellent condition for which we commend our commissioners, but deplore the bad condition of the other roads and we report them in immediate need of attention. In some plaices the roads have not been worked in more than a year. W. M. PwDNr, Foreman. Sufnimerton News. SUxMzn-roN, Oct. ]3.-The weather has cleared up, everybody has gone ta work, and we don't hear of so much fighting. Every thing was as quiet here on Saturday as a clear day in June until the train came in from Sumter with the excursion party of col ored people. Then it looked like a christ mas frolic or a sell supper. While several had more liquor than they could walk under. straight, all seemed to be in a good humor, and no one was hurt. We have a dry town here for the benefit of Samter and other places that sell whiskey, but such is life. The entertainment given by the high school last Friday night was quite a pleas ant affair. The recitations, dialogues. &c. were well rendered and highly appreciated. by the large audience. Mr. P. G. Bowman deserves great credit for the entertainment in having it so well arranged in such a short time. The net proceeds wvere about fifty dollars. The Baptist Association convenes here on the 23rd of October instead of the 25th. Summerton's cotton market last week went from 9.40 to 9.50 for middling. There is no better cotton market in the county. c. The Republican executive committee met in Columbia Saturday. but their proceedings were not made oublic. Miller, the Radical congressman fromi the black district, was present at the meeting and paid Judge Has kell a visit at his office during the afternoon. Dr. J. F. Ensor, the Republican candidate for congress against G. WV. Shell, was also n Columbia Saturday, conferring with the leaers of the Independents. Charleston presbyt-ry has refused Rev. James Woodrow, D. D., admission, on the grounds thatt his life has become too secu larized; that he h s editorially in his paper relected on the honor, sincerity, and verae ity of that presbytery, and has declared con tempt for some of their acts;and that he re affirms his belief in evolution, claiming the right to advocate his belief at any time. Dr. woodi'. wil aeali to the State synod. Tilne sS of Silver. SILvER, Oct. 13. -Another most unfor nate diiculty took place at Silver on i evening of tie 11th be-tweeii Williai \\ liams and Albert Hanks, two burly nzit fellows, in which both were serious.lV if I mortally wounded. One of thern uised stick, the other a hatchet. The Last seen Williams the doctor hal him stretched his back, dressingt his woutids, while Tr -Justice Mohotey had Flanks tied w] ropes. What does all this mean ? where will end? Rotten whiskey and bad people together. This is what tills our jails ai penitentiaries. The officers of the law too lenient: they allow too mliany ditliculti settled. It is an open sveret that w4 men buy whiskey in Snoiter aiid Maiit and have negroes peddliig: it out, yet Sil% is to be be blamed for evervy head dev try which oceurs, while 1 know to i. certain knowledge there is no whiskey sn at Silver. Unless the bette'r cl'si of citize stamlp out this infamiy by bringing the Ia less before the grand jtiry. the tiie w soon come when there w eill btanger f one to ride the roads. Our first market day for selling cott< was a remarkable snecess. Cottoni brong fair prices, which seemed to give ientire si isfaction. On next market day (e.very F day) we hope to be more successfnl. Mr. Zeigler. a partner of Mr. 1'do, now at Silver opening the way for lo Texas colts. -o. RACING WITH WOIE-S. Many a thrilling tale has been told I travelers of a race with wolves across tl frozen steppes of Russia. Sometimes on the picked bones of the hapless traveler .a found to tell the tale. In our own counti thousands are engaged in a life-and-deal race against the wolf Consumption. TI best weapon with which to fight the foe, Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discover This renowned remedy has cured iyria, of cases when all other medicines and do tors had failed. It is the greatest bloo, purifier and restorer of strength known the world. For all forms of scrofulous affe tions (and consumption is one of them), is unequaled as a remedy. What Duncan Thinks of Hlaskellismn. Maj. D. R. Duncan, of Spartanburg, wl was defeated by Capt. Shell for congress i the fourth district, in an interview with Spartanburg Herald reporter last week i reference to Haskellism, said: "It is exceel ingly unwise. These men can only succee by the use of negro votes, and the men wl depend on negro support will find ther selves in the same position as the me headed by Gov. Orr found themselves i 1S68." THE PUREST AND BEST Articles known to medical science are use in preparing Hood's Sarsaparilla. Every ii gredient is carefully selected, personally e amined, and only the best retained. TI medicine is prepared under the supervisio of thouroughly competent pharmacists, an every step in the process of mianufacture: carelully watched with a view to securing i Hood's Sarsaparilla the best possible rusul Williamsburg's Primary. KINGsTr.E, Oct. 10.-The Democratic e: ecutive committee met in the court hony to-day to tabulat, the returns of the secon primary. Several prec'ncts for some i known cause held no election, and the r< turns from Gourdins precinct were not ser in. The following is a list of the candidate and the votes they received: For school con missioner, S. J. S.nowden 548, McB. Grahai 409; for treasurer, R. D. Rollins 512, W. I McGill 479; for county commissioner, J. 1 Mathews 533, C. Lesesne 5)05, T. S. Stua 461, A. J. Brown 312. Total vote cast 99 necessary to choice 490. S. J. Snowden, 1 D. Rollins, J. M. Mathews, and C. Lesesn having received a majority, the committe declared them to be the nominees of tU. party. TO DISPEL COLDS, Headaches and fevers, to clense the syston effectually, yet gently, when costive or bi ius, or when the bilood is impure or slui gish, to permianentiy cure habitual constip tion, to awaken the kidneys and liver to healthy activity, without irritating or weal ening them, use Syrup of Figs. You can be cheerful and happy only whio you are well. If you feel "out of sorts, take Dr. J. H. McLean's Sarsaparilla. When you are constipated, ba.ve hene' ache, or les~s of appetite, take Dr. J. H. M< Lean's liver and kidney pillets; they ari pleasant to take and will cure yon. If you have a painful sense of fatign find your anties irksome, take Dr. J1. HI. M< Lean's Sarsaparilla. It will brace you ul make you strong and vigorous. Frequently accidents occur in the hous< old which cause burns, cuts, sprains, ani bruises; for use in such cases Dr. JI. H. M< Lean's Volcanic Oil Liniment has for man years been the constant tavorite family reni edy. if you suffer from any affection caused bi impure blood, such as serofuln, salt rheun sores, boils, pinmples, tetter, ringwormn, tal; Dr. J. H. MThLean's Sarsaparilla. To allay pains, subdune inflammation, hei foul sores and ulcers the most prompt an satisfactory results are obtained by usin that old reliable remedy, Dr. J. H. McLean Volcanic Oil Liniment. You cannot accomplish any wvork or hus ness unless you feel well. If you feel u~se up -tired out-take Dr. J. H. McLean Sarsaparilla. It will give you healtl strength, and vitality. For weak back, ehest pains, use a Dr. . H. McLean's wonderful healing plaste (porus.) If you suffer pricking pains on movir the eyes, or cannot bear bright light, an find your sight weak and failing, you shoul promptly use Dr. J. H. McLean's strengtl ening eye salve. 25 cents a box. That soar-tempered, cross, dyspeptic ir dividual, should take Dr. J. 1H. McLean Sarsaparilla ' It wvill maiike him feel as we and hearty as the healthiest of us. Hie ni ell bracing up, vitalizing, that is all. enosP!Pa u; s .ia Accidents dO hlappend. A accident policy costs vecry littk S. A. Nettles. Agent. Haskellism in Williamsharg. A few Haskellites met yesterday in King: tree and after adopting a long papcr endon: ing Haskell and indepen dentsi, and intre duced by Mr. T. M. Gilland, who two year ago was defeated for solicitor of the thir circuit, and after endorsing or recommlent ing Mr. Gilland as a candidate for cong re: against Col. Stackhouse, they capped t. climax by nominating an independent cour ty ticket, as follows: For state senator, Coi James McCutchen; house of representative W. C. Wilson, 31. A. Thomas, and Dr. I W. Wallace; probate judge, M. IR. Levia school commissioner, S. McB. Scott: count commissioners, B. S. Smith, A. T. Rodger and W. E. Nesmith. POWDER Absolutety Pure. A cream of tartar baking powder. Hig2 .st ofall in heav-ning smtrength. . ?U' 9e TAX NOTICE. ii ro COUNTY TREANU1-A:W- OFFICE, (it Cr.uannx ( orery, - lot a M1an ning, S. C.. Oct . 13, 1 4. r HE ]gh )KS WILL ];1 OPENED for tle colectCion (f taxes fr the fiscal th year comiencing Noveml-r 1st, 1889, on the 15th day of October, 1.0i, and will re it main open' to the 15th day of Di-ceniber following, after which tinie a penalty of 15 * per celit. attachles to all unpaid taxes. re Section 10 of the tax bill provides, "That (swhen the taxs and assessiients, or any te portion thereof. charg'I against any proper ty or party on the dtuplicate for the present ' fi year, shall not he paid on or before the d 15th day of I )-eiiber, 1890, the connty treasiuer iall proeed to colleet the same, l together with the penalty of 15 per centim on the amount so delinquent; and if the .aimount of such deli inhluent tLaxis. :LsSOS II ments, and penalties shall not he paid on or 'r betr thI 2nd dav of January, 1891, or be colh-eted by distress or otherwise, then the n same shall be treati as delinquent taxes on b such reLl and persunal property, and shall be collected by sale of such real and person .i al property according to law." The following is the tax levy: is For State puirposes,, iive anld one fourth % (1) im I ls. For county purposes, four and ial? (4) For sc(hool purposes, two (2) mills. y Tota1, el-ven and three fourths (11:-) mills e on the dollar of the assesseI value of all y taxable property, both real and personal. All inale citizens between the ages of 21 Y and 50 yearsiure liable to a poll tax of one h dollar, except those ineapable of earning a e support from being maimed, or from other is causes. - The following appoininients will be filled Ifor the purpose of collecting taxes: Foreston, Monday, October 20. :o Wilsons, Tuesday, October 21. Harvins. Wednesday, October 22. it Jordan, Thursday, October 23. Brunsons X Roads, Monday, October 27. David Levi's store, Tuesday, October 28. o Sumnierton, Wednesdiy, October 29. n D. W. Brailsfords store, Thursday, Octo a ber 30. Pinewood, Friday, October 31. d Paeksville, Saturday. Noyember 1. 0 R. E. Smith's, Wednesday, November 5. AW. J. Gibbons's, Thursday, November 6. a New Zion, Friday, November 7. Midway, Saturday, November 8. The treasurer's office will be closed in d Manning while the above appointments are being filled. JOS. SPROTT, JR., Co. Treas. Clarendon County. nI I take pleasure in announcing to the peo ple of Clarendon that I an offering an mi mense stock of dry goods, flannels, jeans, cassimeres, prints, sh irtings, and everything t ekse in the Dry Goods line at hard pan prices. I have a full and t complete stock of Notions and Fancy Goods. I ask special attention to my large asqort ment of ready made CLOTIH ING. Mv se. lection in this ie is very fine and of all grades, and they' are offered at exceedingly low prices. I am in a positioni to saive you imoney onl SHOES, as I bought direct from the factories for ensh, and I will give my eustomers the advantage of a goo'd shoe for little money. I can beat a ny house in the town on Groceries, as I keep a full supply on hand all the time, and ami prep~aredl to furnish these goods at a small margin. Call in and see me, and I promise to prov'e to y our own satisfaction ~that it is to your interest to bry from M. KALISKY, Opposite Court House, M A NNIN G, S. C. --:0: ') iti mf,'rends if Cherudint: I respectfully aLnnounce that I have open ed up a general merchandise business in the town of .1aning, and would Solicit Your Patronage. I -vill endeavor to alwayvs merit y*our e( n tidence, arnd keep such goods as the people I need, and will sell them at hiving prices. Come to Manniing andu visit myv store, an d you will find a brand new' stock ofi DRY GOODS, NOTIONS, SHOES, HATS, CAPS, STinware, Crockery, Giassware, Woodenware, Groceries, &c. My grocery stock cannot be excelled by any merehaiit ini this or any othecr town, and I can save you money by buying from v me All thait I ask is A TRIAL, and if I cain succeed in getting my friendsI to visit no- whenever thboy comie to Manning, I eel assured that I will make c'ustomers of B. A. JOUNSON, Agt., MRS. MARY 0. BURCESS, DEALER IN 'Millinery and Notions. Patronage solicited: sattisfacetion1 guaran teed. Corner 1;oyee an d Briooks streets, MNNTNG, S. C. WHAT IS THIS? First Class Furniture Store SIRES & CHANDLER. Thle best stoc~k of FU'IINTr tr cvcr offered in Manning. Give as a (-.J]. -SP.Ii-d at tention gien to our 1 \D i'1U c!-'r\ .I 1 ' \ltTM1 I both night .l I IPIR ING done with neatness and dispitch. Call on us at old stand of M. Lei. L.A RGE na ASSORTMENT Gods, Etc., - OF- -AT Fine cookini Stoves, 0wtLvng7le Tinware, / -ard vrlee l No 232 Meeting St.,CHARLESTON, S. C. 1890 * LEVI. 1890 FALL SEASON. __-:0. NEW AND MOST DESIRABLE GOODS Being Received Daily. We buy in immense quantities direct from the manufacturers and thereby save all middle men's profits, which enables us to give you the best as well as the cheaper grade of goods at prices that cannot be duplicated. BLOW YOUR HORN, --AND Let the Welkin Ring. MOSES LEVI, -The old reliable," is at the front with the largest and best selected stock of BOOTS, SHOES, --AND Ever brought to Manning. The departments through our entire establishment are now receiving their ev fall goods in immense quantities, and what has already been received ould make a splendid assortment, but still they have just started. The rders placed for fall stocks are much larger than ever before, and as a con sequence we can show the most complete assortment of dry goods, notions, fancy goods, gents' furnishing goods, men's and boys' clothing, boots and shoes, that can be found in the South. Highest Price Paid for Cotton. M OS ES L E VI, Mann.ing, S. 0. Erardware P1lunbin1g, Lamps and Globes, House Furnishing SElND FOR PRICES. 900DS, ETC. Sole argents for "Gala~ndl c i a:t tertion given to stoes and Rianges." onr res Under Acadanmy of Music, CHARLESTON, S. C. FUR NIT UR E! JOSE PI- F. NOR RIS, 2s3s 1sing street, CHARLESTON, S. C. Buy your furniture for cash, and save one-half its cost. You can do it b~y calling at the above store, and selecting from thre largest stock and cheap est furniture store in the State. .iUSTA RRIVED AR LO AD~ Hickory Wagons. Celebrated Spiral Spring Cortland Carts. AL'SO, A FEW OF THE A few hundred bushels of native Red Rust P'roof Oats. Wiv. M. GRAHAMI, Sumter, S. C. D.J.W NN19 CLOTHING AND FURNISHING GOODS STORE, Main Street, SUMTER, S. C., Is the place to buy. Go right in and select your fine, medi um11. and low priced MenR's Youths', and Boys' Clothing, Hats, Shirts, Neckwear, Underwear, Socks, Handkerchiefs, Umbrellas, Piece Goods, Jeans Pants, Wool Pants, and a job lot of Coats and Vests, and everything usually kept hy us. Large line. We call the attention of the ladies especially to our line of BOYS' CLOTHING, large and cheap. All of the above goods we guarantee to sell at as low prices as can be bought anywhere. Remember, we deal in G00D GO O DS. Don't forget to see them and get my prices. With thanks for past liberal patronage of the Clarendon pe6ple, I respectfully ask a continuance of the same. Yours very truly, 12 J. Wr wXI N. J. RYTTENBERGi SONS, Sumter, S. C. New York Office, 84 West Broadway. THE LEADING HOUSE IN THE STATE Have now opened their immense Fall and Winter Stock, and invite an ispection of same. Superior goods will be found in each department. Our prices a bomb shell for competitors, but a Blessing for the People. Is the lowest price any object to you? Are the finest quali ties any inducement? If so. come and see our stock of SILS, DRESS GOODS CLOAKS, CLOTHING, NOTIONS, Shoes, Furnishing Goods, Carpets, &c. All mail orders wv ill receive prompt attention. Samples sent >li appjlicationl. J. RYTTENBERG & SONS. In our Wholesale Department we are offering immense drives, id we can convince you that you can buy goods of us as cheap is in an~y city of the South. DCKER & BULTIAN, sMTyEFrm, s. C. Delers in Dry Goods, Notions, and General Merchandise. FULL in all DEPART.MENTS. In DREss GOODS and TRIMMINGs we have the endin nd latest styles a shd orplete in quality quatity,e ran var e. M STAPLE AND FANCY GROCERIES. ounty of Sutr, au in adljoinin counties, handbeen establishe lng ago. Neciw od add to our stock daily, consequently always fresh. Fine Teas and Coffees A spcatv: send us an order. We have constantly on hand a big stock of Heavy Groceries, aind we fmaLke very smau~ figures on largie quantities. we offer SPECIAL INDUCEMENTS to the trade. Merchants will find they can buy as cheap here as in market, and an in pection f our st11'Ock will convince you. DUCKER &BULTMAN. P~i.m orn' will rec.... pron.. :... pt- ae.. Sa mple sent on annliention.