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PTaMANNING TIMES) WEDNESDAY, NOV. 25, 1885 may be found on THIS PAPE e at o. P. nOWEIL. a cO' Nelrpnper Advertising BureaU( 10 Sproce st.), .NWereYadvt i W ORK. contracs X..' , IERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION: One Year, in Advance S1.50, or $2.00 at the Expiration of Six Months. Advertisements.--Per Square, first in-I sertion, $1.00. Each subsequent insertion. 50c. 90- Contract Advertising at reduced rates. Advertising in Local C lumn, 10c. per line. zg- Our Terms for all Transient Adver tisements, are invariably in advance. Our columns are open at all times, for the pression of opinions on all subjects of pub interest. but we are not responsible for * views of our correspondents. Local- Intelligence. P Died on the 22d the infant child of Mr. and Mrs. North Chewning. The County Commissioners will be in session on Friday the 27th. Mr. E. P. Broughton, of Fulton, sold a lot of fine Santee hogs in town last week. Remember the festival at Dudleys Friday night. Mr. W. D. Bogan, of Sumter, spent Thursday in town. The Tax books close Monday next, the 30th. No extension-of time need be expected, and as4; failing to pay their taxes within the time may ex pect the penalty. Henry Moore, of Abb-ille County, made 275 bushels of corn this year on twenty-five acres of land-Gazelle. Nothing to boast of, Maj. C. S. Land of Foreston, made 1,611 bush els on eighteen acres. Judge: 'John Henry. do you take this woman to be your wedded wife.' Bride : 'So you ask him if he takes me to be his wife? I guess you had better ask me if I take him. He is an editor, and I've got $47 laid up. The oat season has been ramarkably good. The farmer who growls next spring should be over-whelmed with ridicule. The Xeun-s id Courier has pla'ced with Mr. Jesse S. Plowden a large number of packages of tobacco seed for distribution. Any farmer or other rsoi desiring to experiment in to eco can procure a package by ap plying to Mr. Plowden. . The man in the moon always smiles, and he ought. He is the only fellow who can stay out all night witnout ex citing comament. W. E. Brown & Co., keep on hand toilet atticles of every variety and a large stock of fresh drugs and medi emes. -Whzy .are two buttons put on the back of a man's coat ?'' asks a writer. They are put ou for the same reason that about 250 buttons are on the: front of a woman's dress--and of course everybody knows why a lady's dress is thus garnished.-Ex. Mr. R. M. Pierson stopped in- Man ning Monday on his way to the West, where he expects to work turpentine on alarge scale. We wish him all the success, among - the Indians and cow boy~s, his cleverness and energy merits, but for his native heath, we venture to hope, that he may follow g familiar path, and return with a bountiful experience. On account of a largely increased patronage Miss Hudson has found it necessary to employ the services of on assistant in her school. Miss Linna Leard, daughter of Rev. S. Leard, has been selected to fill the position. The choice is most creditable to Miss Hud son, and will prove highly satisfactory to her patrons. Our thanks are due to Messrs. Ed win Alden & Bio., for a copy of their "American Newspaper Catalou" It is a very handsomely bound book' of some 1000 pages. Address Edwin Allen & Bro., Cincinnati, 0., and New York. To-morrow is National Thanksgiv ing day. The merchant should close his store, the mechanic his shop, and the farmer stop his ploughing, and at-i tend en masse thie Methodist Church,! where thanksgiiving services will be' conducted. Rich and profuse have been our blessings during the year, and common gratitude demands that all avocations be suspended, and in holy unison the oblations of all classes and conditions, both jew and gentile, be offered to Him, the gracious giver. With her large stock of Christmsas goods and lavish generosity, Mrs. E$d wards has completely won the hearts and moneys of tbe little folks. Especial ly is this thie case with little Miss Jannie Purdy, who .returns her gracious thanks to Mrs. Edwards for a beau tiful clock, with dial attached, present ed on the night of her christening. For the Indian Medicine-Company, who have been performing every night during the past week on the square fronting the Court House, a large percentage of our population wvill ever retain recollections most fond and gratefuh. They have been furnished amusement abundant as diversified, as well as a ready panacea for all ills, both imaginary anu real The tooth pulling part of the programme is real ymarvelous, so much so, as to aston ih even our worthy Efisculapians. A tooth, to extract which they would make a fellow wriggle like a swamp eel, the-.Indiiun Doctor pulls without awith apparent comfort. A Dlay and Week. Married, near Belden, 'Mr. Amo: Day to MIiss Jane Week. A Day is made, a Week is lost, But time shonld not complain For there will soon be Days epough To make a Week again. -rchovq Au Old Timer. Rev. Samuel Leard, an old veteraI of the S. C. Conference now past his three-score years and ten, and wh< preached here about 45 years ago when the Sumter Methodist Churcl belonged to the Circuit, preached ii the Methodist Church here last Sun day morning and evening, and be preached the Gospel in its simplicit and purity, and with great earnest ness. Mr. Leard is an old timer, and made touching allusions to his obser vations and experiences in the 'older time.' He 'is remarkably vigorow both in mind and body, and looks much younger than he is. Nearly al of those to whom he used to preacL to here 45 years ago, are dead and gone. At that time the MetbodistE here worshipped in the little Churcb that stood on the lot now owned by the - Catholic Church.-Sumter Ad. ance. A Verdict. A trial Justice in Sumter County not long since had a case of petit lar ceny brought before him for trial, The defendant was John Sampson, and the plaintiff Julia Ann. The de fendant insisted upon a jury which was given him, and after a fair trial f the case, the jury retired and afteI suitable delay returned with the fol owing verdict : "We six jauror have went out and Las deside dis Case and find john Sampson gilty of julunan (Julia Ann) thing."- Watchman and Smthron. Manning 61uard. o THE SrwvIvoRs' ASScIATIox OF THE MANNx~G GUrDi, Harpros LEGIoN : At our re-union held 21st July last, a committee consisting of R. 3. Mc Knight, Benjamin Harvin, C. L. With erspoon, Jno. C. Manning, and 1. Jacobs, was appointed "to obtain the "names of such of the survivors of "the "Manning Guard," and the sons, "relatives, and friends of survivors and "deceased members, as will unite in 'the re-organization of the "Manning -Guard" as an infantry company, with 'lseadquarters at the town of Man ~ning." Also a committee consisting of R. NI. MtKnight, C. L. Withhrspoon, and 3. W. Plowden, to confer with the urvivors of ae "Sprott Guard" and >thers, "as Lc the practicability of erecting a monument to the memory >f the Confederate dead of Clarendon. These committees were requested 'to report at the next meeting of the issociaiou," which will be held in lhe Court House at Mani'ing on the 2d December, next, at 1. o'clock, M. A full attendance is requested as at that time the roster of the company vill be revised at the request of the djutant and Iffspector-General. G. ALL EN HUJGGINS, President of Association. WASHINGTON LETTER. WAaImnoToy, Niov. 21st 1885. Since his inauguration the Presi lent has issued no order that has oc asioned so much talk as the one ex luding office seekers and their advo ates from the 'White House. Sena ors and members of the House have o long been used to going to the President with great delegations of ffice seekers, that the sudden change as qu'te a =hxock. The office seeker-s themselves, however, and not Senators man Members, are those who most severely criticise the order. Con gressmen do dot relish being ordered to stay away from the White House hen their business is patronage, but majority of them are not very anx ious about their place hunting fi-ends. They find in the order a new excuse for avoiding responsibility in looling after them. A delegation of philanthropists has been here to interview the President on the question of the nation's treat ment of her Indian wards. It would be difficult to conceive how any new point or original proposition could be made on a topic to which public at tention has been called from every standpoint and from all sources. Mr. Cleveland listened to arguments older than the oldest Indian, and concurred in all that was said. He then added that he was ready to act whenever he was convinced of what was the first ma best thing to do. If his callers ould point out a good, sound, just, practical starting, he would start there. His visitors had outlined a theoretical programme, the execution of which would involve years of effort, but they had r~t pointed to the firsi step, and he insisted that the first step was the one he would have to take. The President, intimated, however, that hm hoped to make a beginnina in the iight direction, during the r maining years of his Administration. The delegation, consisting of Gen. isk, Rev. Lyman Abbott, Hon. Eras ts Brooks, and others, then went tc the Interior Department and had a long interview with Secretary Lamar. The latter said among other things, he was impressed with the belief that the Ch-istian religion was the instru mentality for the elevation of thisrace. But the Indian eould not stand to be trown out utpprotected into the civ ilza'tion of the country. He should be improved from one condition tc another. The interests of the white people would. be conserved by making the Indian a citizen, and giving him the right of suffrage. After swallow ig 4,000,00 black slaves and digest ing that mass pretty well, we shoulc not strain at this. Still Secretary Lamar thought to mnake~ the IndiaI a citizen at present would be a sac service to him, and there would b< lttle of him left if it were done sud dnly. Those who were ready fo: ciilization he would push ou, anc those whmere not le wvould protect SHERIFF'S SALES. State of South Carolina, CLARENDON COUNTY. By virtue of an Execution to me directe< I wi'll sell, to the highest bidder, for eash on Monday the 7th day of December niex (it being Salesday) within legal hours ii front of the Court House in Manning all th right. title and interest of Joseph Gallucha in and to that residence ar lot of land con taining two acres, n:ore or less, situat(d ii the Town of Manning. County and Stat< aforesaid, and being boanded as follows: On the North by residence or lot of Ros: C. Galluebat: et. al. East by South boundar street of said town ; South by Jail street and West by Brooks street : levied on an' to be sold under an Execution in favor 0 Virginia L. Kirkland against Joseph Gal luchat and M. C. Gallachat, the said Exe cution marked upon its face assigned t< Mrs. Rosa C. Galluchat. H. H. LESESNE, Sheriff Clarendon County. Nov. 11th 1885. State of South Carolina, COUNTY OF CLAREMDON. COURT OF COMMON PLEA.. Tuomis Mr.Es, rlaintiff Against HENnY L. BENBow, Defendant. Judgement for foreclosure and sale. Under and by virtue of an order to ni directed in above stated case, I will sell, within legal hours. on Monday, Decembei 7th 18S5, in front of the Court House il Manning, to the highest bidder for cash, the following described property to wit: The first tract containing six hundred acres, more or less, bounding and butting North on the other tract of the mortgagor herein after mentioned, and on the lands of Louis A. Benbow : East, on lands of the Estate oi William Bryant, and claimed by B. RL Bry ant, and lands of Louis A. Benbow : South, on lands of R. B. Harvin, and lands of Sarah Anderson : and West, on lands of the Estate of James H. -Tindal. The second tract or plantation. containing twelve hundred acres, bounding and but ting South, on the tract of the mortgagoi herein before described, and Estate of Wil. liam Bryant ; North, on lands of the Estate of James H. Tindal ; East, on land of or claimed by Estate of James H. Tindal and John Shepprad ; and West, on lands of Es tate of James H. Tindal and S. C. Brunson, Purchaser to pay for papers. H. H. LESESNE, Sheriff Clarendon County. Nov. 11th 1885. State of South Carolina, COUNTY OF CLARENDON. COURT O CODIMON PLEAS. Plaintiff Against HENnY L. BENBow, Defendant. Judgement for foreclosure and sde. Under and by virtue of an order to me directed in above stated case. I will sell with in legal hours, on Monday. December 'th 1885, in front of the Court House in Man ning, to the highest bidder, for cash, the following described property to wit : First, all that tract or plantation of land contain ing six hundred acres more or less bounding and butting North, on the other tract be longing to the mortgagor herein after des cribed and lands of Louis A. 3enbow ; East on lands of the Estate of Wmn. Bryant and lands claimmed lby B. R. Bryant and also land of Louis A. Benbow ; South, on lands of R. B. Harvin and Sarah And-rson ; and West, on lands of Estate of James H. Tin dal. Second, all that tract or plantation con taining twelve hunired acres, b.runding and butting South, on the tract of the mortgagor herein before described and lands of the Es tate of William Bryant ; North, on lands of the Estate of James H. Tindal, and lands of S. C. Brunson, C. B. Cobia and Estate of H. F. Tindal : East, on lands claimed by the E.-tate of James H. Tindal, and lands of John Shepherd ; and West, on lads of the Estate of James HI. Tindal and lands of S. C.'Blrunsonm. Purchaser to pay for papers. H. H.LESESNE. Sheriff Clarendon County. Nov. 11th 1885. GIVEN AWAY. LU& B. .M. H. SAVANNAH, GA., The Great Music House of the South, has removed to a magnificent new store (the larg est Music Temple in U. S.), and as a sour. enir of this important era in their business, and also as an .advertisement which wi] tell from the Potomac to ,the Rio Grande, they are actually giving away ialuable GoM Watches. Doubt not this statement. It is a fact, Its a Wholesale House, and they do thingi in a wholesale way' Read this startling SOUVENIR OFER MANOBUYERS Toecry C'asi P'urchaser of a Pqrto betweee ocen:ber 1st-and1 December 1st, 1885. frnn w direct, or through any of our ten Branch4 !ouve. or 200 Agencies. wce mein present as a etnpl maentary .'kucen#ir an eleyant GOLD WATCH Guaanee 04i Gold (Gwe, and jine mfocement. %ld by jeeeers at $440 to $50. TIS OFFER GOOD ONL.Y UITIl December I, 1885. Pianos at Lowest Cash Prices, know rr, witl Con 9lete outfits, and all freight paid. B.very, thing fair and sqiuare, and full satisfactiol uaranteed. *Send your name and address for cireulai giving full particulars- This is the one chance of a lifetime, which should not be missed. Don't wait. The offer expires De. ember 1st, and cannot be renewed. Address Ludden & Bates SouthemnMusic liusi A LT MAYER'S NEW BLOCK, Savannah, Ga. John F. Stratton's Celebrated RUSSAN SUT VIQU TUS and Bes Tones String in thme world. Every string warranted. N~o Strings Bold at Retail. JOHN F. STRATTON, Imiportar and Whboissale Dealer i Musaical1 Merchandise, Mtusie Boxca & )Brassaud Instruments. I 49 Maidlen Lane, New York. Srs>) vomt C.LL,V. .. S.R. Marshail& Co., IMPORTERS AND DEALERS IN t CUTLERY, GUNS 1 AND AGRICULTURAL IMPLE 3ENTS No. 139 MEETL(r STIREET SIGN GOLDEN GUN, CHARLESTON, S. C. AGENTS FOR Dow-Law Cotton Planters, and Guano Distributors, Watt Plows, Avery Plows Champion Mower & Reaper. Gullet's steel Brush Gin, Cotton Bloom Gin, or Lumrnes Improved Taylor Gin. Was;hburne woven 2 barbed Galvanized Fencing Wire and Fairbank Scales. Ang. 19. BOLLMANN &Bros. Wholesale Grocers, AND DEALERS IN Wines, Liouors, Tobac co, Segars, &c. No. 153 & 155 EAST BAY, CILA RLESTON, S. C. Aug. 19 BULTMANN & BRO,, PROPRIETORS OF THE Su-NTE! SHOE STORE, RESPECTFULLY ASK THE PEOPLE of Manning and Clarendofn Co., to inspect their stock, before visiting Charleston, as they feel confident that they can do as well -for them, they have all the latest styles. They call special attention to a mew arti de, viz., LADIES DONGOLA and CAMEL EPARD BUTTON BOOTS, which are of the most durable Leather, known to the Trade also to their Gents $2.75 and $3.00 Calf Skin Shoes, in Button, Lace and Congress. Thev cannot be excelled. As they are well knovn to you all, they need no introduction. They have also a nice line of TRUNKS and VALISES. March n1 MRS. A. EDWARDS OPPOSITE COURT HOUSE, Mlanning, S. C., Confectionery, Fresh Fruits, Vegetables, Nuts, &c., on hand and arriving daily. My Bakery Depart ment is Complete with bread and pastry. COME AND SEE ME AND) BE CON vinced that my prices are low and that I cannot be undersold. -ALSO, Both light and heavy and always fresh. p-Canned Goods in endless variety. Country trade solicited. I thank my friends and patrons for past avors and ask a continuance of same. garf Remember the place opposite Court house. .* Dec 17 ESTABLISHED 1843. Furniture! Furniture!! Now on hand a full Line of fine and cheap Furniture at as Low Prices as any House in the State. Next Grand Central Hotel, CoLUrBa, S. C. M. N, BERRY, ]PI.ANOS, GRAND, UPRiGHTS & SQUARE. The Superiority of the ' Stieff" Pianos is recognized and acknow ledged by *the highest Musical authorities, and the de mand for them is as steadily increasmg~ as they are becoming more extensively known. HIGHEST HONORS Over all American and many European rivals at the Exposition Paris, 1878. Have the Endorsement of over 00 different Colleges. Seminaries and Schek A s to their durability-. They are perfect in Tone,.Work manship and Elegant in Appearance. A large assortment of second-hand Pian o always on hand. 'General Wholesale Agent for BURDETT AND PALACE ORGANS Pianos and Organs Sold on Easy Enstaflinenfs.. Pianos taken in Exchahige, also thorough ;kSend for illustrated Piano or Orgaa C~talogue. CHAS. M. STIEFF, No. '3 North Liberty Street, Apr.1 -:-ALiMnORE. MD. GREAT EXCITEMENT Was Produced In Manning and is Spreading All over CLARENDON, AT LOUIS LOYNS' Practical explanatian of what he meant when he announced that the INAUGURATION would take place in October. The People are learning that he meant the Lowest Prices EVER BFFORE KNOWN IN THE COUNTY He did not buy his goods early while the prospects were so flattering foi a large cotton crop and good prices, but he bought at a time when GRANI BARGAINS could be had, and this has given him Superior Advantages boti as to the Prices and Class of Goods. Ladies will find a good asortment of Suitings, Striped, mixt and Criss Cross patterns ; various quaint wears, and pretty styles ; Boucle Cloths, En glish Serges, Scotch Chiviots, London Kyrles, Simoni Batistes, Bourettes, Scotch Tweads, Plaids, Corduroys, and some Black Goods at Low Prices Ladies will also find Jersey cloths ; Stockinettes, Hosiery; Laces. Ribbons, Gloves, Corsets and a splendid lot of Long Cloths, Homespuns, Domestics. THE BEST AND CHEAPEST. Ready Made Clothing, Hats, Caps, Boots, and Shoes. Trunks, Valises, Very fine line of all wool goods For Men and Boys-very cheap! Ladies, Gents, and Boys Boots, Shoes and Slippers. I have a $2 Shoe, soft, well shaped and as durable as shoes that are sold by other houses at $3. Call for Loyns' walkingfast Shoe. And Hats and Caps that can't be beat for quality and Low Prices - Hurrah ! Glorious!! The news of the INAUGURATION of Low Prices at L . 'I ., of *his brands of Finest Flour, Sugar, Coffiee, Tea, 1iams, Bacon, Rice, And all the necessary atticles, You will always find at iny Store a-well selected line of Hard ware, Crockery, Saddlery, and I have Cigars and Tobacco ol the best known Brands in the world, and my whole stock was Bought after the decline in cotton, at low figures, and of coursE I can sell lower than any Merchant who bought. while the pros pects were bright and prices high. CALL at my NEW STORF and von will be convinced that it is THE PLACE FOR BAR 0rAiNS-None Can Beat LOUIS LOYNS, Oct. 21st. MANNING. S. C. THE WINNING CANDIDATE'! 32 S. A. RHGBY '% -Is the man who fills the bill of the people' who( ha 'riki All vacancies., n(-d, :md want.< to till With judgemen~it and care. Yes ! I am a Candidate for the patronage of the people, and I am not afraid of Competition. I fearlessly assert that I can show to the People of Olar'e2.Onl The most complete line of murnTflt ma GoODS ever offered in this market, Silk mixed Suitings, Cashmeres, Berber Cloths, Combination Saitings, Calicoes in new -and beautiful styles. Flannels of all grades and colors, Full line of table Damask. Towelling, Sheetings, Long Cloths, Best Lawns, Irish Linens, Laces, Embroideries, Zephyr Shawls, Collars, Ribbons, Hosiery, Gloves, beat atting Corsets, and Notions. Hats and Shoes. Ladies, Gents and Childrens, in newest styles. Try a pair ef Tum CELEDr.A&TJD JA3DM Mnaxs $3. Shoes, Shoes made to my own order, and you will be pleased with the com fort and wear of this Shoe. Fall Line D~oe-Skin, Broadcloths, Cashnmeres, Jeans and woolen Goods, bought lo and to be sold low. READY MADE CLOTHING, -Splendid line for Men, Boys and Children. GRO0ERIES A full and' Complete stock, boughtini the~ best markets, and? tobe sod at small profits. I keep best Flour, Hams, Bacon-, Rice, Sugars. Syrups. Molasses, Coffee and Tea. Canned goods of all sorts. Saddles, Bridles. Harness. Hardware, Croekery, Plantation Toos And the BEST TOBACCO. My Clerks will not only take pleasure& in iiowinlg my large stock of goods but they are instructed to sell them at RO)CK B() 1'TO.V[ pricos. I know thatv cotton is low,. and I shall not be slow to sell blow any other house. I will ive highest cash priees for cotton. Don't Buy 'Til You Try STONO PHOSPH ATE CO, OF CHARLESTON, S. C. ESTABLISHED 1870 MANFACTUnE Soluble Guano, (HIGHLT XMMONIATED.) Acid Phosphate, Dissolved Bone, Ash Element, Floats. -Keep always on hand for sale Genuine German. Kainit, (PotasA Sals,) Imported direct from Germany, for the Company. A high grade of Dried Blood, Ground Fish Scrap, South Carolina Marl, Cotton Seed Mecal. FOR SALE BY M. T~ev-L MJANNING. S. C. LUMBER ! LUMBER! I 50,000 Feet on Hand. All Grades. FROM 25cs, to $1 PER HUNORE6, The very best; and cheap as the cheapest, can be had at the mil-or I will - deliver at M3annings Apply to C. M. DAVIrS, or A. LEVI, At Mill, Manning, S.C. Interestingi to Both Sexes.. Any man or woman making lesv than $40 weekl - should try our easy moneymaking business. We want Agents for our celebrated MAnnmk I: DEAN SPINAL SUPPORTING CORSETs ; also, our SPINAL SUPPORTER, SHOULDER BBAJ1 AND ABDox..L PRoTECToR CoBm1EEw (for Men and Boys). No experience required. Four orders per day give the Agent $150 monthly. Our Agents report four to twenty sales daily. $3 outfit free. Send at once for partica lars. State Sex. LEWIS SCHfE.E &C - 390 Broadway, New T6& Sept. 9th. 'EE:Et A 'n'"T et SOQT-, Gun and LocEmiNhS MAIN ST., COLUMBIA. S. C. I . 1.' REPAIRING ALLORDERSM -DONE AT- -PROMPTLY SHORT NOTICE ATTENDED TO. Mrs. C. E. Reed, MAIN STREET, COLUMBIA, S. C, In all its Branches. Hosiery, Fancy Goods, Notions, Ladies Dresses, Children. and Infants Dresse., .Jersev Jackets and Underwear: BrIal Orders Promptly Attended To, B. VISANSKA, Watches, Diamwds, ClocIs and Jewelyt Pianos and Organs on easy Installments, DEALEr. IN .UL INDS OP Musical Instruments and Strings,. MAIN STREET,, Next door to Central National Bank. COLUMBIA, S.C. Orders by mail promptly attended to, Repairing done in both branches, GEO. S. HACKER & SO MANUFACTURERS OF DOORS, SASH, BLIDS, MOULDINGa -UNG MATETIAJ Office and Warer.oo Wing, Opp)osite Cannon Street, Charleston, S. C. Sept. 16th. LEGG & BELL,. Livery, Feed and Sale Stables, We have just received a new supply of the PAMOUS TEXL NESSEE WAGONS; au4 BUGGIES of all Kinds, whie. we will sell low down. GIVE US A CALL. Sept. S. NOTICE. PERSONS DESUUING to INSURE: ~their LIVES will apply to W. P. DURANT, Agt., MANNfIN6, S. C .' WAVERLY HOUSE, CHARLESTolf S.. C. First Class in all its Appointaients~ RATES, $1.50, S2.00 AND $2.50 Excellent Cuisine, Large Airy rooma:,. Electric Bells. JOS. PRICE, Proprietor.. yarHotel Centrally Located. A. G. CUD WORTH, Agt 155 MEETING STREET, opp- Charleston Hotel. ManfaIctuire~r and deal.er in Saddlery., Harness, Collars, Whips, Saddle Hardws.. &c. Keep constantly on hand an extensive and well selected stock of everything in thki line. And Manufacture goods to order at short notice. OCt. 1ie. Saloon, 43 Manning, S. CI I drink my Becar I don't