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THE MANNING TIMES> Mamm3Iig, 0. C% C S. A. NETTLES, Editor. t The Senate has confirmed the Governor's t removal of Supervisor Cantwell, and now t that gentleman will have to vacate. What about the railroad to the C. S. & N. railroad? Everybody says we must have it but nobody is moving in the matter. There was a big storm in Washington, Staunton, and some other cities in that vi cinity last Monday. The damage done in Washington alone is estimated at $250,000. A part of the White House was blown down, and the President's family greatly fright ened. Everyone has much to be thankful for, I and to-morrow, with heartfelt devotion, I every person should offer thanks to Al- i mighty God for his kind and loving father- s ly watchfulness the past year. As a people we have had a prosperous year, and have a been free from famine, distress, and epi- I demics. Let us all be truly thankful. 1 Columbia has at last got her canal, arid r last Saturday with great pomp and ceremo ny the waters of the Broad were turned in to the canal, which is three miles long, 150 feet wide at the top, 110 feet wide at the bottom, and ten feet deep. It will furnish s enough water however for all the factoroies and manufactories Columbia will ever have. The commission appointed by the State a to select a site for the Girl's Indastrial School report that they have received eight proposals, as follows: Mrs. W. J. Kennedy, e of St. Matthews, 3} acres; Marion $15,000 and 20 to 100 acres; Chester $40,000 and t 2D to 50 acres; Laurens $45,000 and 20 to 75 acres; Camden $50,000; Spartanburg 451,000 and 30 acres; Anderson $125,000; Greenville $126,500. It is probable that a Anderson will get it. f, Last Monday Mr. George Ducker, for merly of the firm of Ducker & Bultman, of t Bumter, attempted to commit suicide by 8 sheeting himself in the head while in a room in the Hotel Jerome in Columbia. a Mr. Ducker still lives, and his physician 6 bas hopes that the unfortunate man will re cover, but in the event of his recovery he C -ill be stone blind, as the ball passed .t through the front part of the head, and sev- o ered the optic nerves. The cause of this a rash act is said to be business troubles. b Last Friday Rev. W. C. Lindsay, of Col- y' umbia, went to a drugstore of that cityto buy some quinine for his little five-year-old daughter, who was teeling unwell. He or ieared three powders of three grains each. n The drug clerk gave him morphine instead " of quinine, and a few hours after the pow- 0 der was administered the little girl was r< dead. It is said the clerk is overwhelmed tc 'with grief! Sickening expression! The D proper place for him is in the penitentiary q, fr *life. There is no excuse for such a 01 dealy mistake. The public State printing has been i awarded to the Columbia Register. The & State was an applicant for this printing, f but failed to secure the prize, whereupon it , editorially made a savage attack upon Dr. Sampson Pope, clerk of the Senate, and Gen. Gray, clerk of the House, charging bothof these officials with lying and fraud. 4 ast night, as a result of these offensive edi triala, the Grand Central hotel was the seene of a fight between Messrs. A. E. and II., G. Gonzales, editors of The State, and fr MEssrs. Pope and Gray. The result. -was cc -tha Mr. N. G. Gonzales received an eye- F gouging from Dr. Pope. Ourcity fathersareexceedingly laxin their care of the lives and limbs of our citizens. h E oose horses are allowed to run at large, Sand on several occasions lately we have seen bersemen running through the streets as 5fast as their horses would -, turning cor- 1 ners, on pavements, totaly regardless of d thelives of children, women, or men, try- ~ ug torun down and head some loose horse. Bach conduct should subject the offender to theheaviest possible fine. The lives of ourd cbildren are, under existing circumstances, F in the utmost danger when on the street'.r No one should be allowed to ride on the r pavements, let alone running a horse on them, and the running of a horse on ourP streets should be prohibiud. If a horse P gets away from a drove of other horses, campel the horseman to di-ive his loose -orse quietly out of town, and then when d< there is little danger of killing some child, b e can run his horse as fast as he pleases. Will not the council see that this dangerous gi ractceis stopped? Local I sins. Mannin 'wae No e ng in town to-morrow. - .iemabert's new advertisement. Monday the infant son of Mr. E. G. Fierson, near Manning.m -Try Johnson's Patent dlour, best on the at market. '1 Te night train from Charleston gets here now about 7.25, a half hour earlier than eretofore. tt Nice lot of assorted candy, only 8 cents ae pnd.at Prodovsky's.h The offgce of coroner for this county is va- i eant, and seems to be going begging for a: the lack of applicants. 10 pounds family flour for25 cents at Ka- o lsky's. Each student attending the Manning eademy will receve a pro rata of the pub-. lie school appropriation. S. A,. Nettles will insure bales of cotton for their full value at a low premium. Young ladies, in fact ladies of any age, make excellent correspondents, and the 'Tzxxa would like to have several. 'Dry salt sides at 8[ cents per pound, at acob Prodovsky's. Cotton is to-day selling in Charleston at ?4,.and sold in kanning to-day at 7c. .~eottonmrket is firm with an upward tendqcy. Tr .,.zsoLs Irish potatoes, onions, and si -Mr.P. C. Cochran caught a fox last Fri day -night which he says was the largest gi b over saw, being as large as a common cl size bear. IBuy your fruit and vegetables from E. Thames, opposite the Bank. i The next regular communication of St. Peter's lodge takes place December 9th, g when the annual election of officers will take place. s Best sewing machines for the least money , at W. H. Young's. December 1st is the last day to pay the street tax. Those that have not paid had p better do so, as the council intends enforc- E ing the law. i "Grand Republic" cigars are the best 5 s cent cigars in this Grand Republic, for sale f~ at Dinkins & Co.'s drug store. Two stores were burned at Remini re cntly: Mr. Osteen's store was burned Monday night, and Andrew Boston's (col ored), was burned a few nights before. sThirty pounds of best family flour for Si, I at Jacob Prodovsky's. Mr. W. H. McLeod, of Privateer, Sumter county, aged about sixty-five y-ears, was ac- 1 tidentally killed last Sunday night by being thrown from his wagon while on his way home from church. -Cucumber pickles at Mi. Levi's, at $1.00 a pek. The members of St. Peter's lodge will do the secretary a kindness if they will pay their dues, which are now being collected, b and save him the trouble of making a per sonal canvass among them. Any kind of a shoe, any style and anye price, at B. A. Johnson 5. Why is it that the parties amusing them. selves breaking street lamps cannot be ~ cght? We notice quite a number of the t street lamps that have the appearance of being the remains of some riot.| Men's and ladies' shoes from $1.00 to I $00 a pair, at Prodovsky's new brick store. The Legislature met yesterday and went right down to hard work. The Governor's mesage is a voluminous document, full of| interesting and instructive matter. W e i will furnish it in full to our readers next I1< week. "Grand Republic" cigars are the best 5h cent cigar in town. We keep them, J. G. Binkinis & Co. ayings and Doings of the Colored Peo ple Throughout Clarendon and, Else where. BY R. A. STEWART. We live in an age of generous surprises. iothing pans out as contemplated in the riginal-none can portend with the aid of he most ingenious divination the end of nything which depends upon the will or lecision of a man. It always happens like his: Behold, the mountain has labored nd brought forth a mouse. It never fails as an unvarying rule, that o tell the truth on a fellow traveler is the hing that hurts-that makes the jaded gall vince-while prevarication may rise like a ocket, apparently to the firmament, it falls ike a stick, is no more. Nature always yrovides means adequate to the ends of life nd human economy; for instance, when ne swells to the bad eminence of self-ado ation, feels the ego, if it were possible for tim to continue swelling in pomposity to uit the creature-thoughts of his own mind, tow colossus-like he would become; how oon all else of the world beside (men) vould be crowded off the globe and sent eadlong flaming into the depths beyond. ut not so, "in wisdom were all things nade," so it is arranged that the malady hall rest in the head-"on the mind," 'what's on the mind," all the phantasn, 11 the visionary fabrics of one's own indis ensibility, this better than those mania, eaves the frame the same diminutive size, esulting, nevertheless, in the "big head," true human misfortune. Miss Bryant, of Columbia, is teaching at he A. M. E. school house. Manning has a very copious blessing of chools this year. "You pays your money nd takes your choice." Miss Halle Q. Brown did not come to fa or us with an elocutionary entertainment s hoped and advertised, in consequence of n urgent call elsewhere. Rev. G. J. Hamilton, of Liberty Hill hurch. paid Manning a flying visit. Mr. Robert A. White, the blacksmith, is be most extensive keeper of dog flesh that re know of, having now on hand the com any of eleven of the canine tribe. One dollar a head for educational purpo as would increase the public school cof rs quite handsomely. Rev. I. B. South, of Sumter, is expected be down this week to officiate as usual unday coming. Miss Viola Redick,of Columbia, teaching Laurel Hill school, visited us this week. he reports her school as working finely. Mr. Syfax Milton, the veteran County hairman of the Republican party, was in >wn. He looks well and vigorous for one r his years-full of life and vitality and ad iration for the old party, of which he has een a leading member for numbers of ars. CATARRH CAN'T BE CURED ith LOCAL APPLICATIONS, as they can ot reach the seat of the disease. Catarrh ia blood or constitutional disease, and in rder to cure it you have to take internal medies. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken in rnally, and acts directly on the blood and ucous surfaces. Hall's Catarrh Cure is no uack medicine. It was prescribed by one the best physicians in this country for ars, and is a regular prescription. It is >mposed of the best tonics known, com Lned with the best blood purifiers, acting irectly on the mucous surfaces. The per t combination of the two ingredients is hat produces such wonderful results in iring catarrh. Send for testimonials free. F. J. CHENEY & CO., Props., Toledo, 0. !iSold by all druggists, 75 cents. Jordan News. JonD.s, Nov. 23.-You have not heard om us foi some little time, however we me now with a dot or two from Jordan. rom present indications not many changes base for 1892. 1 Cotton is nearly all in. Good crops of a rn, peas, and potatoes, and if the farmers id got fair prices for their cotton they ould have been in fine condition. Rev. J. C. Bissell preached his farewell e armon yesterday at the Methodist church. e he Sunday-school is doing fine work un- t er the superintendency of Prof. J. M. night. The Jordan Academiy is just booming. a y the way the Jordan academy will give ai Lie entertainment at 8 o'clock on next riday evening. T'here will be readings, citations, mnusic, and probably refresh ets. A good time can confidently be ex ctdl. T1he public cordially invited to be resent. Mr. W. T. Sprott's new dwelling is near g com pletion. The Wilson & Suimmerton iiailroad is - >ing a good business at this point. W. P. Peagler & Co. continue to do a _ >od cross tie and wood business. Mr. Gabriel T. Tucker was buried at the - >rdan cemetery last week. No sickness in our community. Activity is the word in all departments I :cept Cupid. He is not getting in any I rerk at all that we can hear of. Lazy old lroJie is. C. 1 M. Kalisky says he is greatly in need ofe oney, and till January 1st, will sell goods ) greatly reduced price::. Pastor Pounded. In the last weeks notice of the pounding, e good people of Alcola and Dudley mrch gave me and my wife, the editor or is "devil" made a slip and said, the "Alco Sand Dudley churches" which was wrong; should have been "the people of Alcolu id Dudley church," as it was so printed Sthe "Enterprise." There is no church1 any kind at Alcolu. PASTOR T.EB. JAsPER A WIF. When Baby was Sick, we gave her Castoria. When she was a Chbld,she cied for Castoria. When she became Miss, she clung to Castoria Sumter News. The report of the Comptroller General tows Sumpter's ex-treasurer short in the tl amount of $998.32. Thursday, the 26th inst. being Thanks vings Day, all places of business will be osed. Every merchant signed the petition. The Palmetto Collegiate Institute, Lex-] gton, S. C., offers excellent advantages at west cost. Holders of its certificates will t first grade teacher's certificates. Best jipped school of its class in the State. even teachers. Board and tuition from Sto 10 per month. For full information 1'ite the principal, P. E. Rowell. Parents, it costs only from $9.25 to $11.00 er month to send a boy or girl to the ishopville Graded school. Six depart ents. One hundred and fifty-three udents, representing five counties. Send r eatalogue. Address, E. Y. Perry, Su erintendent, Bishopville, Sumter county, Catarrh. ;a complaint so common that comparative rfew people are entirely free from it, so isidious that it gains a firm hold almost efore its victims are aware of its presence, dangerous as to seriously threaten the eneral health, and liable to develop mnto ronchitis or Consumption. is a mistake to consider Catarrh merely a cal trouble. It is unquestionably a dis ise of the blood, and therefore the right -av' to cnre Catarrh is to remove from the bo~od the impurities which cause and fe.ed ;This is to be done by taking Hood's arslarillat, the great blood purifier, which aectually expels all traces of poison and rms of disease. "Hood's Sarsaparilla cured me of Catarrh nd built up my general good health, so aat I am feeling better than for years. Hood's Sarsaparilla. s the only medicine I know of which will ure niller's catarrhi." GEo. FOsTER, Lo an, Ohio. N. B. Be sure to get Hood's. Faarmr fc~z Sale A FARM CONTAINING 228 ACREt OF .land on which is a comfortable four ,om dwelling and necessary outbuildings, cated eight miles west of Manning, and >ur miles from Packsville; excellent water; althy. Terms easy. Apply to D. M1. BRADHAM, Manning, S. C, ONE 3ENJOYS Both the method and results whet Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasani and refreshing to the taste, and act gently yet promptly on the Kidneys Liver and Bowels, cleanses the sys tern effectually, dispels colds, head aches and fevers and cures habitua constipation. Syrup of Figs is th( only remedy of its kind ever pro duced, pleasing to the taste and ac ceptable to the stomach, prompt it its action and truly beneficial in it effects, prepared only from the mosi healthy and agreeable substances, it many excellent qualities commend i1 to all and have made it the mosi gopular remedy known. Syrup of Figs is for sale in 50( and $1 bottles by all leading drug gists. Any reliable druggist wh< may not have it on hand will pro cure it promptly for any one wh< wishes to try it. Do not accept any substitute. CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO. SAN FRANCISCO, CAL. LOUSvwLLE, KY. NEW YORK, N.Y. Farms For Sale or Rent. [ HAVE FOR SALE, IN THE FORK 0 Black River, about four or five mile rom Manning, two desirable farm residen es, each a three-horse farm of cleared land d the remainder well timbered. Excel ent neighborhood. Will sell for part cas] 6nd the balance on long time and low ratA f interest. Or, to good parties, will rent on eas: rms. C. L. EMANUEL. Agent, Manning, S. C. Mules and Corn For Sale. I offer for sale: Four good mules. 800 bushels of corn. Low for cash; or, for the proper securit] ill give one year's time. Apply to C. L. EMANUEL, Agent, Manning, S. C. Selling Out at Cost. [ AM NOW SELLING OUT MY EN tire stock of General Merchandise a etual cost of goods. Must be sold by Jan ary. C. L. EMANUEI, Agent, Fork of Black River, Manning, S. C. )TATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF CTLA ENDON. ly Louis APPELT, EsQ., Probate Judge W HEREAS, ALEXANDER WILDEi has made suit to me to grant hin tters of administration of the estate ol nd effects of MALSEY WILDER, These are therefore to cite and adinonisl 1 and singular the kindred and creditors f the said MALSEY WILDER, deceas, , that they be and appear, before me, it e court of probate, to be held at Manning, .C., on the 12th day of December, 1891, ter publication hereof, at 1t o'clocl the forenoon, to show cause, if any hey have, why the said admrinistratiot hoald not be granted. Given under my hand this 20th day of ovember, Anno D.,mini, 1t#31. [sE~u~iLOUIS AITEPLT. Juzds of Probate C. C. Notice ! N PURSUANCE OF THE LAW 0! Sthis State notice is hereby given that e Bishopville Railroad Company will ap. y to the Legislature of this State at its ext session for authority to extend its ailroad in a general northerly or north iesterly direction as far as the North Caro na State line and also to extend said raila >d from Atkins in a south or south-east. rly direction as far as some point on the ~orth Eastern or Central Railroad of South larolina. P. L. BRIDGERS, Pres't B. R. R. Co. Agust 18, 1891. -|ITennessee -: WagonS, : (ONE AND TWO HORSE,) ROAD CAR~TS, BUGGIES, --FOR sALE BY S. A. RIOBY, Manning, S. C. The Tennessee Wagon is one of the best, trongest, and most lasting wagons made, be Road Carts and Buggies are guaran red to be the best in the market. THE PRESS (NEW YORK) Has a Larger Daily Circulation than any Republican Newspaper in America. --FOR 1892. DALY. SUNDAY. WEEKL.Y. HE--AGGnEsSIvE -: REPUBLIcAN -:-JoUR NAL --or --TEE -- METEOPoLIs. Newspaper for the Masses, Founded December 1st, 1887. ~ircuation Over 100,000 Copies The Press is the organ of no faction; pull wires; has no animosities to avenge. rhe most remarkable Newspaper Suce cess in New York*. The Press is a National Newspaper. Cheap news, vulgar sensations, and trasl ind no place in the columtis of The Press. The Press has the brightest editorial pag< :n New York. It sparkles with points. The Press Sunday Edition is a splhndid wenty-page paper, covering every curren1 epic of interest. The Press weekly Edhition contains all th< rood things of the Daily and Sun day edi For those who cannot aflord the Daily o: bre prevented by distance from z.rly re iving it, the Weekly is a splendid substi .s an Advertising MLediuu The Press has no superior in. New York. THE PRESS in the reach of all. Thde BksI cal CJh'ae Yecspaper in Awrica1. aily and Sunday, oue Year, - -5.0 0 Mouths, --2.51 "' " one Month - .4! Daily only, one Year. 3.01 " '" four Months, ---1.01 sunday, one Year,- ---- -- 2.01 Weekly Press, one Year, - - - 1.01 Send for TuE PRxss- Circular. Samples free. Agents wanted every here. Liberal commissions. Address, THE PRESS. POTTER BUILDING, 38 PARK ROW, NEW YORK. QUICK SALES AgN SMALL PROFITS IS THE WAY TO SUCCEED. I realize the fact that the low price of cotton and the scar< ing this fact the people must be NEXT 6 I will seli goods lower than ha of Clarendon county. Below I quote a few price. be sold accordingly: 15 pieces Pelham Tricots, all wool, at 25c. 18 pieces AAX Cashmeres, 34 in. wide, 23c. Gent's Cut-Away Suits, from $10 to $21. Gent's Sack Suits from $ 50 to $18.00. Youth's Suits from $3.75 to $10.00. ChildreL's Knee Suits from $1.75 to $7.50. 10 Doz. Gent's P. Calves at $1.00. 1 10 Doz. Boys' P. Calves at 75c. A full line of Blankets from $1.00 to $7.50 per pair. 1000 yards Unbleached Canton Flannel at 8 1-3 cents. 10 Doz. Gent's Heavy Flannel Undervests at 50c. each. In conclusion, I have man for the liberal patronage they trust they will come in and t for the Nemt 45 Very res S.4 Manning, S. C., Nov. 9, 1E ESTABLISHED 1856, J, 0. DEAL FIT.U~lITUREI C For the past thirty-five years I have ser Counties, and have always given my patr< large stock, and will sell at prices to suit thi and will ask the purchasing public to exni Satisfaction and prices guaranteed. - Christmas - 1oyelties - an OT. " STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, COUNTY OF CLARENDON. a1tia of Sll of ELd foi Dinnont Tue1 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that by virtue of sundry executions to me~ directed by S. J. Bowman, treasurer for Clarendon county, I will sell at the court house, in said county, the parcels of real estate hereinafter described, owners thereof being "un known," at the suit of the State of South Carolina for taxes, on Monday, 7th day of December, 1891, within legal hours: Five hundred (500) acres in St. James township, Santce Swamp, ajiiglands north, east, and west by lad fHackley & Hume; south bunknown lands. ALSO Four thousand acres in three tracts: First: One thousand three hun dred (1,300) acres in St. James township, Santee Swamp, ad joining lands, north by K. L. Sim mons; east by K. L. Simmons, and unknown lands sold Jiily sales day 1891; south and west by lands of K. L. Simmons and Santee River. Second: One thousand nine hundred (1,900) acres in St. James township, Santee Swamp, adjoining land north by those formerly claimed by E. B. Rowe, now claimed by Hackley & Hume, and lands of Hackley & Hume; east, K. L. Simmons; south by Santee River, and Charles and Henry Sinkler; west by lands of Charles and Henry Sinkler, Hackley & Hume, and unknown lands. Third: Seven hundred and sixty (760) acres in St. James township, Santee Swamp, bounded north by lands of Hackley & Hume; east by unknown lands; south by lands of Mrs. T. L. Witzell; wvest by lands of Augustus Fludd. ALSO Nine hundred and seventy-three acres in two tracts: First: Four hundred and forty-five (445) acres in Brewington township, Big Junk Yard Bay, bounded noth by lands of Thomas WVil son; east by lands of J. E. Morris; south by lands of Miss Fanny Morris; west by lands of Mary Hodge and Thomas Wilson. Second: Five hundred and twenty eight (528) acres in Brewington town ship, Little Junk Yard Bay, bounded north by lands of Mrs. -- Tobias; east by lands of -- Hudgins and J. C. Land; south by lands of Henry WVise and Moses Levi; west by lands of J. J. Holladay. ALSO One hundred (100) acres in Har mony township, Black River Swamp, bouded north by lands of J. E. Lee; east and south by unknown lands; west by lands of J. S. Cole. ALSO Seventy-five (75) acres in Har mony township, Black River Swamp. bounded north and1 east by lands of J. S. Cole; south by unknown lands; west byjlands of C. L. Emanuel. ALSO One hundred and sixty (160) acres in Midway township, Black River Swamp; bounded north by unknown lands; south and west by unknown lands; east by lands of E. Martha Baker. ALSO Fouirteen thousand five hunudred (14,00) acres in seven tracts in Black River Swamp, in Mt. Zion. Brewing ton, Harmony, Plowden's Mill, Mid way, New Zion, and Manning town shis, as followvs: In Mt. Zion, one thousand five huni dred and seventy-five (1,575) acres; bounded north by the centre of the swamp; east by lands of W. H. Evans; south by the edge of high land and lands of Moses Levi; wvest by unknown lands. In Brew ington, fifteen hundred S(1,500) acres; bounded north, by the centre of swamp); east, by Williams burg county line; south, by lands of Isaac Montgomery, M. M. Burgess, J. H. Johnson, and the edge of the high land; atnd west, by lands of W. H. Evans. In Midwvay, three thousand two hundred and seventy-five (3,275) aeres; b ounded north, by the high land, and lands of George D). Smith; east, by Williamsburg county line; south aid west, by the centre of swamp, and unknown lands. n Nw Zion two thousand seven I Doxi Ex PECT TO BE -UNDERSOLD -BY ANYBODY. times are hard because of th< !ity of money, but notwithstand clothed, and for the 0 DAYS s ever been known to the peopl< , and the rest of my stock wil 10 Doz. Gent's Heavy Cotton Undervests a 25c. each. 10 Doz. Gent's Heavy Unlaundried Shirt at 50c. each. 10 Doz. Ladies' Jersey Knit Undervests a 374c. each. 10 Doz. Ladies' Jersey Knit Undervest, al wool, at $1.00 each. 10 Doz. Ladies' Fast Black Ribbed Hose a 121 cents. 10 Doz. Misses' Fast Black Ribbed Hose a 121 cents. 10 Doz. Pair Gent's Suspenders, Excellen Quality, only 10c. pair. y reasons to thank my friend have given me in the past, an( ike advantage of my low price pectfully, A. RICBYI 191. CRAIG, AT THE OLD STAND. 'ved the people of Clarendon and Snmte ms honest goods for their money. I carry times. I am offering aits to tb.e Tr acL.e ine my stock before buying elsewhere. I - Now - Taus' - l - c FLAIG, Sumter, S. C. hundred and forty-five (2,745) acres bounded north, by the Sumter count] line; east, by the high -land, and th< estate of Scott Burgess; south, by un known lands; west, by the centre o: the swamp. In Plowden Mills, one thousanc nine hundred and fifty (1,950) acres bounded north, by Sumter countl line; east, by centre of swamp; south by unknown lands; west, by lands ol Gaillard, D uRant, Montgomery, anc the edge of the high land. In Harmony, two thousand ninf hundred and seventy-five (2,975) acres ounded north, by the erigo nf hisrl land, and unknown lands; east, by centre of swamp, and unknown land: south, by centre of swamp; and west by unknown lands. In Manning, five hundred (500 acres; b)ounded north, by centre o~ swamp; east, by unknown lands south, by lands of A. P. Burgess anc edge of swamp; west, by J. D. Holla day's lands at mouth of Ox swamp. Purchasers to pay for papers. Sheriff Clarendon County. November 11, 1891. THE STATE OF SOUTH CAROLUNA, COUNTY OFCOLARENDON. Cort 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, bearing date Octo ber 21st, 1891, to me directed, I will Isell at public auction, to the highest bidder, on the seventh day of Decem ber, 1891, it being sale day, at Claren don Court House, in Manning, 5, 0., That tract or parcel of land, in the county and State aforesaid, contain in' one hundred and eighty-three aces, whereon John J. Dyson, de eased, resided, being the parcel of land which was assigned to the said John J. Dyson, in a partition of land made by or under the order of the Common Pleas for said county, in certain proceedings for parti tion, in a cause wherein the said John J. Dyson and Doctor C. W. Dyson were plaintiffs, and Thomas D. Davis and others were defendants, except that parcel thereof containing eighty. fve and one-half acres (lying on the western side of the branch intersect ing said tract), which was conveyed by the said John J. Dyson to Anna M. Broadway, on or about January 1, 1879, on the following terms, to wit; 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 inortgage of the premises sold. Purchaser to pay for papers. D. J. BR{ADH AM, Sheriff Clarendon County. Nov. 9, 1891.. The S fATE EOF SOUTH CAROLUNA, County of Clarendon. Aait an4 Earnt to leise Crodadner' lien Win. C. Reamnes, Against Beauregard Stedman. y AUTHORITY VESTED IN ME B3 war-rant to seize crop under lien tt mei diret-d by Jan es E. Davis, clerk o court of common pas anda gen::ral session for county and State afor-esaid, I will sei for cash at the Court IIons-: in Manning, it said county, on Monday. December 7th 1J, between the hours of 11 a. mn. and 5 p mn., of that dayto the hig.;est bidder, th< tollowin;g propecrty to wit: 23 bnshels corn, in neld to be gathere.d. 1 binshiel rice, in hou;'. -4IJ0 pounds rice straw, in house. ,00 pounds see'] cotton, in house. 200d pounds seed cotton, in field to bc gathered. ctoseinhu. 5 buslhels cto ed nhue 700 pounds fodder, in stack. One small patch of potatoes, to bi gathered. Also, a one-half interest in 800 pounds seed cotton, in field to b< "athered. 6bushels rice, in field to be gathered. 500 pouds seed cotton, in house. 70 bushels cotton seed, in house. D. J. BRADHAM, Sheriff Clnanrlon County. 020 02 I .~ S. 00 CS 0 C! 43 J 0 OD 0 .4 ki- jai C AptC E 1P8 Nohn> pel omns togya i ppttadw nedt ec o nti wa.OrGoeisaeo h er et n ui!i ag iinii~w nadwl el yo very low don eas elt outyMrhnsa rce o ob ulctd = (E) NP S05. In thi Lin we. have aD copeestcad ilntbQudrod G-iir1 4.ach~die -Al our Deatet4raopee n hic rs odSos as o tins &0. ar all inaudnc n'nlesvrYadwie ecnothptoo vinc Pou oforLwPiesadEcletBagistruhth aesao thrfoe we beg yo ocl n otrog h tcadw bleew a aeYU 0-oneoo 04' . C)F' ~ ~ G u tr .0 Atz Th0ino r THE HORSE SHOEO& CS DESOAMP > ROHES.: It is the symbol of good luck, and our customers congratulate themselves every time they make a purchase of us, for we save them money every time. A1 TEW "D We carry a complete stock of Adjustable Umbrella Covers, of all prices, from $1.00 to $3.75, and all sizes, and can make a new unbrella of your old one in four minutes, provided the stick and ribs are sound. IN NOTIONS AND HATS We have the largest and most complete stock in the city, and are prepared to - sell cheaper than ever. INDRESSGOODS We have a large and varied assortment of all the novelties of the season, as well as all the standard goods. Our wool-faced cashmeres at 25c. is a revelation to shoppers. In Shoes Any and Everyone can be Suited. See our $1.00 button and lace for ladies, and $1.25 congress and bals for men. In Clothing We sell tip-top suits for $5.00 and up. For boys, $1.50 and up. All tastes and pocket books can be suited. General Mero0b.ann ]ise. In this line we carry everything that you may want. If it is Harness, your horse can be fitted. Of Groceries we carry a complete stock, all of the best quality, and always fresh. Remember us when in need of anything, and give us a call before purchasing elsewhere. Respectfully, MN ST. DesChamps Bros., Sumter, S. C. Chandler, Shaw & Oo., (Sumter, S. C., at Winn's Old Stand), --ha-ve Copenecl Tbeir FALL AND WINTER STOCK OF 0 CLOTHING, HATS, * and Furnishing Goods, 0 --FOR Mven, Boys, and Children, And are now prepared to show a nice, cheap, and complete Line of Goods In Every Department. 1,000 SAMPLE HATS AT 50 CENTS ON THE $1.00. MN'S, BOYS', AND CEILDEEN'S SUITS At Prices Lower than Ever Before. Men's and Boys' all-wool Suits at $4.50. Men's and Boys' all-wool Pants, at $1.50. Boys' Suits, ages 4 to 13, at 75c. Men's and Boys' Wool Hats at 20c. Men's and Boys' Felt Hats at 45c. Men's and Boys' Genuine Linen Collars at 8c., 10c., and 12 1-2o. Men's and Boys' Genuine Celluloid Collars at 18c. Men's and Boys Genuine Zylonite Collars at 12 1-2c. Harris Wire Bu zkle, Grip Back Suspenders, every pair warranted for Itwelve months, at 25c., 50c., and 75c. Also a complete line of Stylish, Perfect-Fitting, Square-Shoulder, T~ail or Made Suits For M~en anld Boys, at the Very Lowest Prices Pants or Suits Made to Order, And JFit Guaranteed.