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TE MANNG TIMES Ma" i g I St t9. C% S. A. NETTLES. Editor. Time Out -This Week. Some of our subscribers will find a littl slip in their paper this week. It is worde< as carefully, and as politely as we knoN how, in order not to offend. It means tha the time paid for has expired. and that w want each subscriber to renew, but if h does not renew we shall stop the paper. I our subscribers will watch their dates, an< send us their rene .vals three or four week before the time runs out, it would save u trouble and be greatly appreciated. 0-4 Sunday Selling in Manning. Where do people get liquor in thi town on Sundays? It it certainl: against the law for liquor or anythinm else except medicines to be sold ox Sundays, yet the fact is that on an, Sunday one may go out on the streeti and see white men and negroes unde: the influence of liquor, and in passini certain general merchandise store. the proprietors may be seen behinc their counters selling goods just at they do on other days. When the town council passed ar ordinance forbidding the sale of liq uors and merchandise on Sunday the law was respected a short while and if anything at all was sold it wa done so slyly that the man selling dit so with fear and trembling. But th< respect for law and order becamt tiresome after a while, and the viola. tors of the law gradually broke tb law, and continued doing so withoui being punished, until now the law ha become a matter of indifference, th( whisky-sellers and merchants depend ing on their wits and influence t< keep from being arrested and pun. ished. It is not guess-work to say that the law is violated in this town every Sun day, and that liquor as well as every thing else is sold in defiance of laM and decency. It is the practice ol certain merchants to be in their stores on Sunday afternoons, ready to cateL the floating dimes. Why cannot this be stopped? Whc eer-es the most punishment, the poor, unfortunate countryman who happens to get a little too much aboard and opens his mouth a little too wide? or the citizen-merchant, who knows the law and refuses to re spect it ? No man can be a respecta ble citizen of a town unless he re spects the law of that town. A merchant should hold himself up to respect, but if he defies the law, becomes a law-breaker, he deserves not so much respect as the bar-keep er, because when a man goes into the liquor business he goes into a busi ness that he knows is without moral Sbacking; but a merchant is expected Sto~ do an honest business, and when be sells goods in violation of law his business is not honest and should be ~condemed. Somebody is selling whisky and Sother things on Sunday, and without the right to do so. Why are they not caught? Are our police afraid to do their duty ? Can it be true that the cuncil are afraid to bick the police in cas~e they make an arrest ? If the di~4cers cannot or, will not act, then thie peoole shouhld not be afraid to s;>e-k a'd act. Let such a sentiment Sbe cultivated in this town that viola tors of the law will seek elsewhere to commit their crimes, and then we waill have no whisky or other selling e' n Sunday. If the sentiment of this town is not opposed to law breaking. then the town council, police, or any thing else, will not break it up, and the town may as well be turned over to the violators of the law. Are the m~ en of Manning willing for this Sun ~'day traffic to continue ? if not, come out and assist the conei' to -break it up. If a case comes under your ob e ervation report it to the police, and Sif he fails to act report him to the kcouncil and have him discharged. If thie people will act, and the council hab-s a backbone as large as a knitting needle, the evil of Sunday law-break ing in this town will be stopped. The phosphate commission are alten Coosaw again. Coosaw when about to be whipped by the State >moved its digging operations to Mud Creek, claiming it to be private property and beyond the interference Sof- the phosphate commission. The commission, however, have investi. Sgated the property and find it to be a 'navigable streami and belonging to the State. They will force this "octopus" to comply with the law or leave the State. Next Thursday, Nov. 26th, is the day that Thanksgiving usually come on, but so far we have failed to sec any proclamation from the President ordering such day to be observed as e day of thanksgiving and praise What is the matter ? Does Harrisor think the people have nothing for which we should be thankful? Mr. John G. Clinkscales, of Ander son, has been appointed chief clerli -in the State Superintendent of Edu cation's office, vice WY. J. Thackston. Manning needs another railroad .and a little united effort on the parn >of the citizens will get it. Is the notdeffort possible ? A Fine Reform Showing. Everybody, of course, feels a deep inter est, politically and otherwise, in tb< finances of South Carolina under the Till man administration. and the result of the fiscal year under the nf-wv regime. Although Treasurer Bates has not mzadt pubhie the tignres of his report, an abstrac1 has been given the comptroller general fo: incorporation in is repo-rt. Yesterday upon applicatuon, Chief Clerk Norton furnished some of them to a repre sentative of The State. The sheet shows that the fiscal year closed with a cash balance in the treasury of $64,615.02. There arc warrants agamnsi this amounting to $14,250.83, leaving a nel cash balance of $50,369.19 on hand. Not a cent had been borrowed. Mi. Norton says the cash in the treasury at the close of last year was $77,943.93. Warrants were drawn against this amount ing to $41,802.82, leaving a n et cash balance of $36,141.11, against which there was a borrowed amount of $50,000, with interest, maturing Dec. 1. amicunting to $500 more. In addition there was an overdraw in bank amounting to $22,800, making $73,300 in afl, which left a debt for the present Ad ministration of $37,158.89, which has been paid. This makes a difference, Mr. Norton says, of $87,523.08 at the close of the year in the condition of the State Treasury in favor of the present Administration. Local Items~. Another railroad would give life to the town and take things boon. The State legislature meets in Columbia 1 on Tuesday the twenty-fourth of this month. i 10 pounds family flour for 25 cents at Ka- I lisky's. The Masonic Grand Lodge meets in I Charlestn Tuesday, the eighth of Decem ber. Persons desiring to sell their property will ind inrchasers by advertising in THE TIE-. Try Johnson's Irisii potatoes, onions, and cod fish. The town council are having shade trees set out in the place nof the ones that did not live last spring when so many were set out. Thirty pointds of best family dour for $1, at Jaceb Prodovsk- tt The streets of Manning were filled with; an unusual number of people from all sections of the county yesterday-trade was good. Buv vour frnit and vegetables from E. Thanes. opposite the Bank. Mr. Aaron Weinberg has planted onions and garden peas on his trnek farm. The returns from his ship:ent of turnips netted him $2 a barrel. Best sewing machines for the least money at W. H. Young's. The board of stewards of the Manning t M.thodist church vill have a meeting next I 1Fridav morning at the office of Joseph P. Rham'c, Esq. A full attondanceL is re- C 'quested. "Grand Republic" cigars are the best 5 cent cigars in this Grand R1epublic, for sale at Dinkins & Co.'s drug store. Mr. Joe Barwick and Miss Rosa Ridgeway, oldest daughter of Mr. P. E. Ridgeway, I were married last Wednesday night (Nov. 11) at the residence of the bride's father. Men's and ladie's shoes from $1.00 to S:.00 a pair, at Prodovsky's new brick store. Cotton has had the bottom knocked out of i the price, and it is quoted in to-daysIr Charleston's market reports at 7 cents for i s low middhug. It took a sliglit rise to-day, t and sold in Manning for 0. C Any kind of a shoe. any style and any price, at B. A. Johnson's. Farmera and ierchants desiring to hold cotton can get a re insurance policy on any number of bales, from S. A. Nettles, who represents some of the best fire insur-: ance companies in the world. Cucumber pickles at M. Levi's, at $1.00 a peck. Married this'afternoon at Wilson's, in the j church at that place, Mr. Walter L. Burgess A to Miss Jennie E. Strange, eldest daughter t of Mr. R. B. Strange. The happy couple c will spend the honey-moon in Atlanta, Ga. 5 Seventeen pounds of granulated sugar r for $1, at Jacob Prodovsky's. p Last Sunday night between the hours of 1 G and 9 o'clock the moon was in eclipse, ' and for a while total darkness reigned h supreme. Shortly after eight the moon glided out from its hiding place, and the b earth was again lit up in beautiful brilliancy. Granulated Sugar, 4 pounds for 25 cents, at Kalisky's. Although the price of cotton is low, our merchants did a very good trade last Satur day. People are beginning to learn, since the merchants have commenced advertising in TEE TinIs, that they can buy goods at Manning as cheap as elsewhere, and they are giving their home merchants the preference. "Grand Republic" cigars are the best 5 cent cigar in town. We keep them, J. G. S Dinkins & Co. re Col. A. S. White, the popular travelingc salesman for the wholesale grocery estab- IS lishnent of Otto F. Wieters, spent to-day in Manning. Col. White thinks that Man- s ning affords; excellent advantages for inann- - factring industries, and if the citizens would offer proper inducements live capi talits would come here and "collar sleepers." Cabbage., irish potatoes, onions, and oth re vetedables always on hand at E. Thmes's, opposite the .bAnk. The farmers are very munch depressed on account of thao pre-ent prices of' cotton, and somec of thema say they are thinking o giving cett'in plating a rest for a wbile, and1: of devoting thvir atte'ution to some" tilin' that will comua ,o a !iviza 1'i"00 on- fistas in Da:'hnliton andI Flrnc ounties have made large sumso t..om-v from toacc'' eniture'. Perhaps our f'rmers would b do'ing a good thing for theimselves if they would devote some of 'ther attenation to raising tobacco. The exerimenta has been tried elsewhere and t'und to pay. Brockinton's Sarsaparilla with iodide of potassium), a specific remedy for skin dis-I etses, sores, a'nd ulcers, for sale at Dr. 6 'Urockinton's drug store. The conspiracy case of the United States against 1). P. Humphreys and Gurley Jackson, charged with intimidation, etce, at' a po-itical meeting held at Tinmmonsville int Octber last. was tried in Charleston last ia week. The jury acquitted the defendants. Judge Simonton said that if the jury be lieved that the meeting in question was 0 held solely to promote the election of d Haskell for governor and not to promote the e election of Deas for congress they could not convict the defendants: The case occupied three days in trial and is the first political trial held in this State since 1878. Big Cotton Fire in Sumter. t St"rrixn, S. C., Nov. 15.-The Sumter cot-' ton compress, together with 350 bales of cottcn, was consumed by fire this morning at 1 o'clock. The fire is supposed to have a caught from a locomotive on the C., S. &N R~ailroad. Total loss on compress, $30, 000 ; r insurance. $20,000. The cotton belonged to' the Carolina Cotton Company, and was Ifully insured. All kinds of hats at your own prices, at B. A. Johnson's. M. Kalisky says he is greatly in need of mney, and till January 1st, will sell goods_ at greatly reduced prices. Go 'to Brockinton's drug store for pure drgs and medicines. Call at W. H. Young's for the best sowing machine in the market. Fon S..-Cooking stove. In use only three months. In first-class condition, as good as new. Apply at this office, The Palmetto Collegiate Institute, Lex ington, S. C., offers excellent advantages at lowest cost. Holders of its certificates will get first grade teacher's certificates. Best equipped school of its class in the State. { Seven teachers. Board and tuition from $8 to $10 per month. For full information write the principal, P. E. Rowell. Parents, it costs only from $9.25 to $11.00. per month to send a boy or girl to the Bishopville Graded school. Si depart ments. One hundred and fifty-three students, representing five counties. Send for catalogue. Address, E. Y. Perry. Su perintendent, Bishopville, Sumter county, Th e Suniter Hotel "Busted.". The meeting in the interest of the new hotel yesterday evening ended in failure. T he treastrer wvas instracted to refund the money paid in and the meeting adjourned Is asc mpin:,so autnatht complarative nsdiou" that it gains a firmhodams beore its vi'tims are awar:e of its presene, so danfgerous as to serio'u'ly threaten the geneal laa'ih, and liable to develop it broch itis or' Consumnption. tis a "istae to cons.ider Catarh aerely j i ocl troule. It 's unquestiona~bly a di-Ih ea' of the blcood and therefore the ng'ht bloc 'h 'imp'nurities whli cas andi fml 1d saarll, the greai b'ood puiith-r1, wic - cf..tniliy expels all trii-'es Ui poison and wre of disease. -Hood .'s-'arsaparilla cured me of Catarrh and baiit up my general good heatlth, sj th~ I amn feeing better than fo'r years. 'a Hood's Sarsaparilla. Ih I the only medicine I know of which will cue miller's catarrh." GEO. FOSnEa, Lo- I R~n010 N B.Re sure to et Hlood's. Summerton News. We are having very warm weather for the ime of year. The season for picking cotton Las been so good that nearly all the cotton s out of the fields. The low price of cotton as made the farmers blue, and it i t. be Loped it will causei them to pla.t ::.re rain and less cotton next year. Revs. C. C. Brown and Avers are con-; lucting a protracted meeting in th- Baptist hurch in this place. There will be preach ag every night this week. The Baptist parsonage of thts plao..L will oon be completed. Mrs. S. R. Cole has so much re.overed rom her recent illness as to be able to visit ier relatives in AIanning. District Deputy Grand Master Corbet vis ted the Masonic lodge of this place at their ast meeting. Mr. Corbet is a very bright Iason. The annual election of officers for his lodge will be held at its next mieeting. The Presbyterians have employed Rev. Ir. Hollingsworth as pastor of thiXr church. Mr. J. C. Lanhai's molher is visiting at I is house. Miss Emma White is visiting r'elatives a the village. C. CATARRH CAN'T BE Cl-RED ith LOCAL APPLICATIONS, as they can ot reach the seat of the disease. Catarrh 3 a blood or constitutional disease, and in ( rder to cure it you have to take internal emedies. Hall's Catarrh Cure : taken in rnally, and acts directly on the blood and C 2ncons surfaces. Hall's~Catarrh Cure is no uack medicine. It was prescribed by one f the best physicians in this country for 1 'ears, and is a regular prascription. It is' onposed of the best tonics known, com ined with the best blood purifiers, acting irectly on the mucous surfaces. The per act combination of the two ingredients is 1 that produces such wonderful results in uring catarrh. Send for testimonials free. F. J. CHENEY & CO., Props., Toledo, O. 1 :-Sold by all druggists, 75 cents. Build Roads by Contract. A correspondent of the York fa te as this to say on the subject of publicl ads: "There is but one way and but one ystem that will ever give as the kind of roads bat we need. It must be done by a system f taxation that will fall equally upon every ian alike. This can be done by lAneing a i easonable ad valorem tax upon all roperty and a reasonable poll tax upon very man of every calling, and then build be roads by contract, jnst as railroads are ilt." Pastor Pounded. Permit myself and wife to return our iost sincere and hearty thanks for the nice onation of groceries which the people of Jcolu and Dudley Baptist churches made > us last Friday evening. This nice treat . >ntained about 45 packages of the follow ig articles: Sugar, coffee, flour, lard, ham, i ce, cans of fruit, grits, tea, soda, baking owder, cheese, crackers, starch, soap, tatches, etc., etc. To say that we highly appreciato these vors is but to faintly express our grati ide to the many kind donors. May God less them all. t Pastor T. E. JASPER AND WIFF. Mcrail Uuilty or Manslaughter. BARNWELL, November 17.-After two I d LII days' work the case against Wm. L. i cFail, for killing Policeman W. P.Burpee s Midway, was given to the jury, who ren red a verdict of guilty of manslaughter ith a recommendation to mercy. IJ Santee River. a ST. STEPHEN's, November 17-9 A. M.- b tntee Bridge. on the Santee River: Gauge b ading, 5.1 feet; water, falling; weather, udy. WATEREE, November 17-9 A. M.---At ation No. 13, on the Congarce River:, :mge rading, 3 feet; waIter, II-ing; d eather, cloudy. $RUPO7IiQ (1 H the yrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant ad refreshing to the taste, and acts nly yet promptly on the Kidneys,a iver and Bowels, cleanses the sys- ( im effectually, dispels colds, head- i ees and fevers and cures habitual u< >nstipation. Syrup of Figs is the s aly remedy of its kind ever pro- S uced, pleasing to the taste and ac-T aptable to the stomach, prompt m s action and truly beneficial in its ci Tets, prepared only from the most s ealthy and agreeable substances, its U> lany "excellent qualities coiniendl it - >all and have made it the most o~uar remedy known. byrup of F'igs is for sale in 50c nd $1 bottles by all leading drug ists. Any reliable druggist who lay not have it on hand will pro- b, tre it promptly for any one whoe ishes to try it. Do not accept any ibstitute. CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP C0. SAN FR ANCISCO, C AL. LOUISVILLE, KY. NEW/ YORK, N.Y CIB mle Uico &A Gibb G Oa C - -aL d: CHARLESTON . C, l F'armn. fcr Sl~c~. I 4 U ml CON [AINING' 228 .ACm OF;01 1.:,ndi on which is a ensfotrtAble four il [Dim FASTL ThiliTas ,imf> osTAL- i L lion Messeng'r , i now ait c::r sibhts ~ id all those who des'ire to srer '"in cult d best make earl ns.g :-:. ' is et rvices will 'be luimted to tiy s. . Legg & 1Iutchinso b QUICK SALES AND SMIALL PRoFITS IS THE WAY ro S1'CCFED.i I realize the l1wt that the ow price of cottonl and tie seal ngr this fat- the peoph- must b) NEXT.6 will sell goods lower than li ; o Clarendon comity. Below I q1ute a fe pri e sold accordinIfly: 5 pieces Pelham Tricois, all wool, at Q5e 8*pieces AAX Cashmeres, 34 in. wide, 2:3c ent's Cut-Away ISuits, from $10 to $21. ei I's Sack Suits from 11.50 to $18.00. Iouth's Suits frcm $3.7.5 to $10.00. 'hildrers Kn&e Suits fromz41.75 to .7.50. ) Doz. Gent's P. Calves at $1.00. j Doz. Doys' 1'. Calves at 75c. . full line of Blankets from $1.00 to $7.5( per pair. 00 yards Fnbleached Canton Fiannel a 8 1-3 cents. ) Doz. Gent's Heavy Flannel Undervest! at -50c. eacb. In conclusion, I have rnai >r tie liberai patronage the. rust thev Will olile III Illd r the Next, 6 Very re. S.4 Manning. S. C.. Nov. 9, 1 ,TATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, COUNTY OF CLARENDON. dtice of kie of Lid4 for 6111nt Tall, NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN at by virtue of sundry executions ) me directed by S. J. Bowman, reasurer for Clarendon county, I will 4l at the court house, in said county, ie parcels of real estate hereinafter escribed, owners thereof being "un nown," at the suit of the State of outh Carolina for taxes, on Monday, h day of December, 1891, within gal hours: Five hundred (500) acres in St. imes township, Santee Swamp, joining lands north, east, and west v lands of Hackley & Hume: south unknown lands. ALSO Four thousand acres in three tracts: First: One thousand thre-e hun ed (1,300) acres in St. James wnship, Santee Swamp, ad ining lands, north by K. L. Sim ons: cast by 1N. L. Simmnons, d unknown 'lands sold July sailes tv 1891; south and west by lands K. L. Sinuuons and Santee River. Second: One thousand nine hundred J00) acres in St. .James township, tntee Swamp, adjoining land north Sthose formnerly chi id by E. & we, no0w elaimeid by Hac'kley & ume. and lands ot' Hackley & mne: east, K. L. Simmon~ns: south SSantee River. aind (Cha rles and enry Sinkler: west by landls ol iarles and Henry Sinkler. 1 ackley H ume, and unkniown1:ulals. Third: Seven hundred and sixty ;0) acres in St. .Jamies township. Ltee Swamp, bounded north by rds of Hackley & Hunme; east by known lands; south by lands of rs. T. L. Witzell: west by lands of agustus Fludd. ALSO Nine hundred and seventy-tchree rs in two tracts: First: Four hundred and forty-five 5) acres in Brcwington township, Junk Yard Bay, bounded thi by lands of Th'lomias Wil n; cast by lands of J. E. Morris; uth by lan'ds of Miss Fanny.Mdorris; est by lands of Mary Hodge and iomas Wvilson. Second: Five hundred and twenty ht (528) aeres in Brewington town ip. Little Junk Yard Bay, >un~ded north by lands of Mrs. - Tobias; east by lands of - ugins aL'd .i. ( . Land: south by nd of Henry Wise a nd Moses Levi; est by lands'of J3. J. Hlolladay. * ALSO( One hundred (100) acres in Har oiv towniship,. Black River Swamp, >umded north by lands of J1. E. Lee: Lt and south by unknown lands: st by lawiis of .J. S. Cole. ALSO Seventy-fiv-e x75) acre:- in: Har on township, Black River Swamp. udded north and cast by lands of S. Cole; south by unknown lands; est hylanids of C. L4. Emtanuiel. ALSO On hundred andl sixty (160) acres in idvay township, Black River ~amp: bounded north by unknown .nds; south and west by unknown ,nds; east by lands5 of E. Martha aker. A S Fourteen thousand five hundred 4,500) acres in seven tracts in Black iver Swamp, in Mt. Zion, Brewing in, Harmony, Plowden's Mill, Mid a, New Zion, and Manning town is, as follows: In Mt. Zion, one thousanid five huu -.d and seventy-five (1,575) acres; >inded north by- the centre of the 'amup: east by lands of WV. H. vans: south by the edge of high id and lands of' Moses Levi; west by .known lands. In Brew ington, fifteen huindred .500) acres; hounded north, by the lutre of swamp; east, by Williams .1rg conhty line; south. by lands of a:we Montgomiery. ML M. Burgess, J. .Jonson,. and the edge of the high id: ant west. hyv !ands of W. H-. indred~t and seventv y.;ive :l.275i :n-'res: d lands o~f .orge D. Smuith: east, 1 .st, by the 're?! of u s'.\:tUiP, 1(1d dktiownv lands. In New Zion, two thiousanud se'venu andred andl for'ty v e (%i5 nere'us )luded north, byi t het 'Suim.er conl uty nie; east, by the hii'h ina,i and the :t tet of Scott Uurg..es: sonit hi, by un jown lands: wt. byi thei cen'tr 1''i ie swapil. In Plowdenl Mill', one thiousandt ie hundred and fifty 0.950() acres: a': east, by c'ent re of swa mip: soutIhi. unknown lanid'.; west. byv hinds of II.edge of the high landt.. n aronyv, two thousand nine nuirIedl and seventy-five (2,975) acres: anded noirthi. by the edge of high ud and unklnown lands; cast, byv tr of.'1) swamlp, and unknownx land: thi. by' c'entr'e o swamp): and west. unikn'wn l'ands. l.. -uh,,anI. li- hndred (.500) I DoN''r Ex PECT TO BF -BY tinles are Ilrd lect of ille city of inion(rV. but notithjst-and e11 elbtm lFor the, O DWAYS [S e lV(' leell kiuomW 1 to the people 's. l e rest of iflly stoek will 10 Doz. Gent's HIeavv Cotton Undervests at : 25c.each. 10 Doz. Gent's Heary Cnlaundried Shirts at 50c. each. 10 Doz. Ladies' Jersey Knit Undervests at 37Ac. each. 10 Doz. Ladies' Jersey Knit Undeivest, all wool, at $1.00 each. 10 Doz. Ladies' Fast Black Ribbed Hose at 121 cents. 10 Doz. Misses' Fast Black Ribbed Hose at 12.1 cents. 10 Doz. Pair Gent's Suspenders, Excellent Quality, only 10c. pair. ty reasons to thank my friendS have given me in the past, and ake advaitage of my low prices 0 Days. A.o R IG B"Y. S9 1. acres; bounded, north, by centre of swamp; east, by unknown lands; south, by lands of A. P. Burgess and edge of swaimp; ,vest, by J. 1). Holla day's lands at mouth of Ox swanip. Purchasers to pay for papers. D. J. BRADHAM, Sheriff Clarendon County. November 11, 1891. THE STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, COUNTY OF CLARENDON. Court of Common Pleas. William F. B. Haynesworth. Plaintiff. Against, Posthuma Dyson, Ann Louisa Drig gers, James Richard Dyson, John, William Dyson, Cephey Elizabeth Dyson, Lawrence David Dyson, Su san Dyson, and Vermelle Dyson. Defendants. UNDER AND BY VIRTUE OF A Judgment Order of said Court in the above-stated case, b)earing date Octo ber :31st, 1891, to me directed, I will sell at p)ublic auction, to the highest bidder, on the seventh (lay of Dcem her. 1891, it being sale day, at Clarent don Court House. in Manning, 8, C. That tract or parcel of land, in the county and State aforesaid, contain ig olie hstna(rca af eignryV-Tnre acres. whereon John J. Dyson, de eased, resided, being the parcel of lamd whieb was assigned to the said .Johnz J. Dyvsoni, in a partition of land iade bv 'or under the order of the Cominen~ Piens ifor said county. inl certain p)ro:-eedings for p~arti ion. in a cause wherein the said John .J. D)yson and Doctor C. W. Dyson were'plaintiffs, and Thomas D). Davis and others wvere defendants, except that parcel thereof containing eighty ive and one-half acres (lying on the western side of the branch intersect ing said tract), which was conveyed by the saidI John J. Dyson to Anna M. Broadway, on or about January 1, 1879, on the following terms, to wvit: One-third to be paid in cash, the bal ance on a credit of one year, with in terest from the day of sale, to be se cured by the bond of the purchaser, and his mortgage of the premises sold. Purchaser to pay for papers. D. J. BRADH A M, Sheriff Clarendon County. COUNTY OF CLARENDON, Court of Common Pleas.1 William 11. Clark, Eliz~a S. Appelt, Sanmuel ~J. Clark, Htenry D. Clark, Plaintiffs, Against L. Inez Th'iames, Edward C. Horton, Plum mier (lark, Defendants. T NDER AND BY VIRTUE OF A JU'DG ment order of said court in the above tated case, bearing date October 21st, 1891, to me directed, I will sell to thc highest bidder for cash, at Clarendon Court Hlouse. in the town of Manning, S. C., w:thin legal hours of sale on Monday the 7th day of December 1891, bcing sales day, the follow Iing described real estate: "That piece or tract of land situated in the said County of Clarendon, 'containig Two Hundred and thirty-four acres, and ying on Belt Branch, Boggy Branch, and Black River Swamp, bounded North and Northeast by Black River; bounded East by lands of Sarah A. Thames; bounded South Iby one of the piublic roads of said county, known as the 01d Georgetown Road; and West by lands of, or in possession of, Y. N. Butler, and lands of Thames. Purchaser to pay for papers. D. J. BRIADHIAM, Sheriff Clarendon County. Nov. 9, 1891. The S fAT EOF SOUTH CAROUiNA,' County of Clar'endon. Wmn. C. Reamnes, iAgainst Beauregard Stednman. bY AUTHORITY VESTED IN ME BY Dwarrant to seize crop under lien to me directed by JTames E. Davis, clerkt of court of cmmon pleas and gen::cral asions fr countv an.1 State aforesail, I will s 11 fr cash at the Court Ilons' in Maninug, in sai county, on Monday, D)eembe~ir 7th, 15WJ betweeni the hours of 11 a. m. and 5 p. m., of that day t the highest bidider, the .:;L.h. 1.-rn, i ndeld to be gathered. 1 ashfl rice inohoee 1.01 nonn's ee eniton in honse. 0Jj l!"unds sC -a &u,, in field to lbe .-aterd. " ln'Im,h.lr m1tan -:erd, in house. of) p.ui ,UL:ider~ , in stack. Oe: smu:.l c st of p->tatoes, to be gathred Alo, a e-half interes.t in suo) poJung~ se, I c ion, in tield to be gathered. i bush,!: ris-- in cil 1 to l gathered. 5001 ponuas sel.d eaion, in house. 70 bushels cotto'n seed, in house. 1). J. IRADH{AM, SheitT Clarendon County. TDDIYG INVITATIONS AND cards, and all kinds of tine, fancy, and comimercial printing done promptly at the Maning Timiesijob office. Lowest prices EDw'r E. RieuwnT. E p W. L. Y. MAR-hALL, (of Iteibert. S. C , C EDWARDE. Lu & O SU (of Charleston.) have Opened a First-Class WHOLESALE GROCERY. and General Merchandise Business in the City of Sumter, at the Corner of Main and Repub ican Streets. A Full Line of General Merchandise Consisting of Ladies' Dress Goods, Dry Goods, Notions, Hardware, Harness, Gent's Furnishing Goods, Hats, Caps, Crockery, Tin ware Boots and Shoes, Men's & Children's Clothing, Etc. The above lines have been selected with much care. Our styles are nobby and new, and our prices are low. Having spent 20 days in the Northern Markets we feel confident that we have for the inspection of the public one of' the CHOICEST ASSORTMENT OF GOODS in Sum ter. Mr. S. J. McFadden, of Clarendon, will serve our customers in this department. With six years' experience and ample capital we feel sure that we can please. A FIRST-CLASS WHOLESALE AND RETAIL General Mercantile Establishinent. FERTILIZERS IN SEA SON. In our Wholesale Grocery we buy from first hands in Car Load Lots, strictly for SPOT CASH. and we propose to give our customers the benefit of our large spot cash purchases, In connection with our Wholesale G rocery we have a Retail eLartmuent in charge of Maij. Marion Sanders. who will give our patrons the benefit of our Wholesale Prices. Akter Janutiary 1st. we will advance Merchandise. Fertilizers, and Money on g1,o1dl paper. We propose to do a, First-Class. Honest, and Upright business (strictly on bus iless piinciples). Laist, Buixt 1To:t X~La t, We extend a hearty and cordial invitation to call and inspect our large and varied Assortment, and get our prices. Call early and save money. Hoping to see you all soon, we are Yours, Anxious to Please, Edward E. Rembert & Co., Prices and Samples mailed on application. We will call at- Y * . tention to our Special Lines later. Get our prices on Bagginge Ties, and Meat. At The Sign% of THE HORSE SHOE. -:DESCHAMPS - BROTHERS,: It is the symbol of good luck, and our customers congratulate themselves eve'ry time they make a purchase of us, for we save them money every time. We carry a c('fmpletc stock of Adjustable Umbrella Covers, of all prices, from 51.00 to $.'!.75, atnd all sizes, and can make a new tinbrella of your old one in for militites, provided tie stick and ribs are sound. 1"N4 NOTIONS A ND H A TS (<Ouxr s]pecia:l~tietS,> We have the largest and most complete stook .i tliecitv. nnL-ri m-nn-wl to lheaper than m-1. INDRESSGOODS We im-e a large and varied assorhment of all the novelties of the season, as well as all the standad goodis. Our W ool-fiaced cashmeres at 25c. is a revelationi to shopis. In Shoes Any and Evervone can be Suited. See our I .00 button and lace for ladies. and $1.25 congress and bals for men. In Qlothing We sell tip-top snits for $5.00 and uip. For boys, $1.50 and up. All tastes and poeket books can be suited. Geaeral Merohancd1se. In this line we carry everything that you may want. If it is Harness, your horse -an be fitted. Of Groceriies we carry a conplete stock, all of the best quality, and always resh. Rteiember us when in lced of allvthin.r. and give us a call bor1m e purchasing elsewhere. Respectully. SSr. DesChamps Bros., Sumter, S. C. Chandler, Shaw& Co., (Suiter. S. C., at Winn s Old Stand). --3a1've Oipeniec1 Their FApt AND WITER SToCK 01; 0 CLOTHING HATS, and Furnishing Goods, 0 ---FOR Men, Boys, and Children, And are now prepared to show a nice, cheap. and complete ine of Goods In Every Department. 1,000 SAMPLE HATS AT 50 CENTS ON THE $1.00. MCEN'S, BOYS', AND CHILDEEN'S SUITS At Prices Lower than Ever Before. Mfen' ,and Boys' all-;woli Sits at $4.50. Mlen's and Boys' all-wool Pants at $1.50. i1Boys' Suits, ags 4 to 13 at 75c. 3Men's and Boys' Wool Hats at 20e. '43Mon's and buos' Felt Hats at 5c. 3Men's and EnOs' Genuine Linen Collars at Sc., 10c., and 12 1-2c. MIeu's and Uoys' Gienuine Celluloid Collars at 18c. 3on's and Boys' Genuine Zylonite Collars at 12 1-2c. twleHarris Wire Buckle, Grip Back Suspenders, every p'.r warranted for tweve ontsat 5c. 50.,and 75c. Also a complete line of Stylish, Perfect-Fitting;, Square-Shoulder, Tail or 3Made Suits For Meni arnd Boys, at the Very Lowest Pric es Pants or' Suits Made to Order, Ar n i 'it G,,uaran r,+ter