The Manning times. (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, September 07, 1887, Image 3
WE .A\ SETl. 7, 1!.
One Year. in - - .~ - -'.0
the Erpiration of six o' a"
Advertisenm i:.- i . r s
sertion, Si.0.
Each subst-u-i nt
rates.
NEw ADVF11TISIMEN.J7TS.
Louis Lovns -Merchandise.
O'Donald & C
E. r. Rker Co.- i .
BuitmIan & Bro..-Boos and $'o
Joe Lavan-Barber.
M. Kaliskv--Ci-thifl.
The Pedig'ree of wm r.ieBun. the Rar.
M. Levi- Letters of dihinisati
Miss Daisy Bagral is v't. g "n
in Wedgeii.
Mr. E. C. Easterling, of Gcorgetown-;
is visiting relatives in townl.
Mr. B.A. Walker is on his annual
tript north to pureba.'se goods.
Miss Esfelle Wilker left yesterdV for
her home in G:dveston, Tex:i
Miss Lucy 13arron returnvd to S'
ter to school vi oMmiay. S!: : '
dent at the ILst:tute.
Mrs. R. A. C..::. of Fotou, is
visiting relatives in t-is county.-S I
ter Advance.
Mr.4Leslie Bagnal has gone to Col- .
umbia. He will clerk for Messrs. Mc E
Creery & Bro.
Despondent croakers are more
cheerful now that the fall business is
increasing the supply of money.
Rev. James McDowell will be home
from Saluda this week, and nreach as
-usual in the Presbyteria... caurch next
Sunday.
Cotton is on a boom in Ma' ning.
Prices paid for it will compare favor
ably with any interior market in the
State.
The friends of Miss Lizzie Benbow
of Manning, were delighted to see her
in our town last week.- Wachman and
Southron.
Louis Loyns' space will be filed
mext week. Mr. Loyns is a merchant 2
of long standing here and enjoys a f
profitable trade.
New clerks: J.W. McLeod at Levi's,
Louis A Vidal, of Charleston, at I
Loyns' and William Jenkinson at
Migby's.
Miis Sallie Levi returned to Mani
ming last week frora the mountains ]
She left Monday to attend Scnool at
St Joseph's- Academy at Sum ter
The Southern Christian Mdewxale
ranks high among the best religious
-papers in the country. It is a valua
ile addition to our exchange has.
Misses Nonie Haprvin and Carre
Conyers are attending school in Sum
ter, the first at the Institute, an~d the
2atter at the Misses Giradeau's school.
"I am the rose of Sharon and the'4
lilly of the valleys." This was the text
of a sermon preached by Rev. H. M.
Mood last Sunday. It has been the sub
ject of much favorable comment.
Mr. Dinkins, of Manning, is now at
the depot aiding Mr. Scarborough,
:and his polite gentlemanly bearng,
has won hosts of friends for him al
ready.--Bishopeille Enquirer.
Dr. Briggs, of Jlarendon, has been
in town on a visit to friends, and re
latives, and so favorbly impressed 1s2
the Doctor, with our little city, that
lie talks of locating.-Bishpcile E
.guirer.
Mr J. N. Riggs was in the Tamsofice
yesterday, his facial organs wreathed~
in -smiles. The cause of so much hap
piness is a little stranger, Miss Riggs,
added to 1.is possessions.
Mrs. Alfred Setzer, with her two
sons, Mr. J. G. H. and H. IL. Sezer,
have returned to Manning, after atn
absence of four years spent in New
ton, North Carolina.
The passenger locomotives *nth
Atlantic Coast line have been d~ .ee
in mourning for som'et-ime as a tribute
of respect to the meoory 0f W~illiam.
Harper, an engineer on the line lately'
deceased.
Our merchants have purchased fromn
the northern markets immense stocks
for this fall's trade. They offer these
goods at prices that cannot be better
ed anywhere.
Captain A. Levi has been on a pros
pecting tour to Decatur, Ahl He re
ports it as the m:ost yrong town
in the South. Moncy invest ed there,
he believes, will double itself in less,
than a year.
Professor Bonham is now at Foes
ton, whither he has gone to take
charge of the Foreston Academy. He
will be missed in Manning; howevver,
being so near, we will expect him to
visit us often.
The large purchases madec by our
merchants for the fall trade are daily
arriving. They are all hustle and ac
tivity, arranging this new stock which
wil compare in quantity and quality
with any previous years.
Mr. George Rowe~, an operator at
MClure's unxh, has been prmujoted to
a like position at Cartersville. This
is very complimentary as Mr. Rowe'
has only been operating a sLort miue.
I am offerinig a d uble beggyv for
sale at a very low price.
SeAnber 7,. 1887.
en in o -Zk
:Tntents An v::!d
) remVAis at tlir timae of the &
nteearly ar;e oC., mewa
iulnce' theiAr nea1rralinwea
1 44.".41
>rder that ther sc -
hrnie i. hywr
aed~l to I the dep
Mlto 'w
nn
A''14 4.:~4 1 4 4 ~ .
'4rTn]1 Nvl' no atr V)~ Q3
ohd' in Charleston.
r.John P a res eidntV' o0f
oumter, viSiting i this county at Mr. J,
Jhre lcado',of Summev-irton,
lay nitght. He -to suppcr heartily,
and ppearedNwell as usual1 on re-Y
h , at 10 o ' b t tw o o - Z
atera n r.
i . . ..
Yonon isterwma in ori cit
echecd hI;- on un an"! r
iondr. He i not e:<pected to live.
in-atr. Philips died yes bra.
Is reoins rhencried to States
>ur- for interenUt.
Long Jim or Catfish. a ag aishe :s
ndifferently called who is well kno m
rlound town as a jack of all trades,
>ut more especially as the pressman
o two papers, wais calaboosed last
Chursday evening quite unexpetedly.
:n a 1 o fmicihi. e, to tease a
yother darey, he p from his
vfaonl a coupleC; of :nlons. A frx o
nents later .-im to find
raoself collared by tW Ac A
a.rched( ' to teL e -
tandin;1g !is -'uf'! xan -
he "l4Lup erearewi I
ood or d trn kill the et(
.'lock n ws U at t
stereession Mc: ar whit fri~ 1msxi
Uerienc e Jimsgs not ccred dlive
aL~rl ispoiti to dreie stel jkes
{futre.as :r o
The o SSc=a " o
ong iar or uthern Ji os to
diarebvuthe cale. wogia wend South
arolnaow ae anifere o. nl te
tmore wsrejected and thatrssmn
twoe pars O.S Ingram fomC tis
outy een qwice rueetedlto
other with' hie altenae from Flo
ne.s latr .JChas aiocier tlo 3Ir.I
3ali are ron he sevn disrie
Ir. "Ingram; wa reiideare me
icien o aritk oic tua seon tm
10IOwas r erteas taueu onong
\ierwhlo (r4e a worr:'e' had1ha
iis all rloo on t.)Panother~ brac.
ETe wase reporteda "fvoable i
hat isgrm' wrtn isuperi ors to
lise. thpoint ve buspiciousydt thes
acb th partaliyi aeoare tredtent
Juolndge icn~ be as. teierasu
lrst puu'.ent w ern, tha erasn
rnans was exresee and te Clonle
unwso hedenasdmiced lo th
tate of. his0 dair dais e
nuh happiens towicoup:9 in di t
dehe irntnhis at enjug lr Fi
roe.m. Chubarles ill er alo be
vi forl fricous tre spass at th:eth
oere conurt Miss. ~. Nco.s a
you lady reot asa.4 Atony op n
inse, has wrid a apwulal regar tfor
Inam, pssed oull r ictd o his
patis Hisro cosneantne mrpus
daimed though their afed to
hat fgrtme srtng i.s sueror st
usmI oitsomery tuspictousl to~is th
otr suverd b:oy 'eud t s.
ug .hieitwan ea~.s eder
earti so::nue wLi~ 1expOrica s to
sns l the xtrcle o~a~ te cin 'a
iu' CUo r:: C:~ hi 4 llCC. This ::.-4rO
Toc the per~so bragn ucot Er
est~. t uuin :ro ; fro our:. d .4(4 .
prsta ox li'oi te cele L se i a tL-(
J.~'CUV.M~ G. D xN & Co
t O r' -aI f~~ .~~
- -: -
01, 11 1. * 1 (nL Ar11.
a di rt
-M tila nI ::wr-,Vm
othei go atohr th cond
e0ap)1 inducemnts never before o:
ered ther."'Ed:In te acquaint
Xeo of the prinj'x members of th
o, yu cor found wh
e p- auter s:.: to -n tr u, an rc
ommalsto heece''sidration tL
rms Sdei-i Ynt auOUe
word of whieh is worthy of thei
r s.1.~
e 1umt I in the midd of co
0, %(",- 1 'N B i
fee'n, 'o at was U:e rushor -10t
m: s: tJ ," boy
il thire: e e undt
o rt.u- to ea 1:dw.23 cam
toek m'-t m. wr me *:. tr X ou
is pleas , tr o -!:0 "lhifl
e Y: JRes W. B::h As Uky
W ih feet so ne' :-shwe was mneet
L1d so to .Joelthe Bt'e, go "o woulw
ud there his ti.uices coumplete.
Upon returning to the sidewalk ha
vas pleasedt to ineet
Mn. P. W. BusrnI
n old Ciarendon boy, who escorte<
in over to Lis large establishrment
here lie founm!!d .1gi. carriages
u's, the !e:-:: ")w onl tL; . r ei fo
bce"'rew'' 1 2 .210 !U11'C1
\. t . ~- - . it xo I
''.-. v bya'yis v"a, we werc
truk wvitn il1na n welltrimes
1-- The nse wer
-'o en thejr; ony rglar barnes
onse oft pIr W n mlbs a spc
""it ofrearinlg the saune,
(oin o aO hlt at (Green's popula
;da feant on '.ain Street, we wer
~eresed with a (Ienewius -mni
hake," and~ spun away to the famot
Tervey House, where nmagaifieent su]
:er of th~e ch:oicest edlibLes and riche:
e iaies awai ted us. Alrtakinug tc
rel' your cirrcapxnent was oosi
se Lbnoli't'a ie o
a'id ed in ' ':e iFlmruing tCD
a ror~lorD~,Cd .V IS 0.D
trmar htis of~ac ith 'ire sold at1-ric
o: te ...e-;nesb.atw
twFoeig or Dmie wius or spi
o suit't'eVtrises an
twer d 9-si 1 a v~7,,u t c
n - (il~n t
bod risesun :n
\I .
- 1 1. run...ng..in
3. 2 1
- 1 ame -.
. ,, A .0 i
- ';'TOj
....-..
TlaerV -5
Sumter. S C.
Dry Goods and Notions.
we have in stock the finest assort
ment of Dry Goods and Notions ever
brought to SLIm3ter and at prices so
as to creato surprise and place us be
O)"d competition.
mm. fircubra. CorJk , Jr
1. *In .,Ts.
ei- ention is called to our
s' ighe Dress Patterns
from $7.50 to $25,00.
CAL1COES3i cts. MUSLINS3. cts.
Our st'ek of
LADIES' HATS
evnmn t be excelled. We have on hand an
- variety from the "love of a bon
to the ordinary sun shade,
rawging in price from 50 cts. to $5.00.
Ladies' Shes
A 'r orlr SL.e fir the ladies, is our
Avat-rywtion.
'mve o hand na lot of fino Ladios' Shoes
every pair wa.Lted. SuIe
Bnt for
Bi
A WELL K
A Decaler who makes a Specialt
-ways supply the Best Gc
IT IS TIIEREFORlE Ti
BuLy Youir
S They~ keep in stocke
RUBBER m LE)
STOVES OF EVERY VA
3 A large and
An he:nt n arndsoro
SC~ssSU5, &e., fromt the bes: factories<
tion has been baid to the selectb
Wagon Material of ev
ingle an'd Double Muzzle and Breeel
&c. Regbmber this is the ONLY
and will be supporte
August 31. lli
C.1. Hoyt & Bro.,
DEALEr.SINS
Clocks,
Jewiry,
Silverware,
etc.
A k Very Good Watch for $2.50.
1:Yr RErIumsa .A SrI.UALY. "$
Mvi Street, .. - Sumter, S. C
S31 fin.
R. W. B3RAD)IAM,
SUMTERf, S. (.
lir.mpt att--ut1in to Hir-.e."'oeing and
O - Visit :Str.n1.
O'DONAL
-E. _3E. MiLeid.Ct0o- Co.,) 0
Rochester, New York.
NYE L TIES.
A fine line of All-Wool Flannel Stripes and
PlaUids at 50 ets. per yard.
Gents' Hats. I
100 dozen from 25 cents to
$1.50:-can'tbe bolgoht
elsewhere for less than $2.0
to $3.00. Regulars from
$1.00 to $3.00.
Clothing for Gents.
$1.50 to $25.00 a suit. Overcoats $6 to $18.
We are also prepared to furnish from onr
imninse stock, suits of latest styles, for boys
of all ages at fromn $:2.00 to $9.00 a suit.
Neck Ties-Latest Designs.
5 cents to 75 cents a piece.
Do you want a Market Basket, Lunch
Basket or any other kind of a
Basket? Then hero
is the place
to purchase, as our stock
is large, variety great, and
prices way down
This Space is
ROWN & C
CLOTHING N
StUMT~E
[OWN FACT.
of one particular line can al
ods at thc Lowest Prices.
) YoRI INTEREST TO
Hariware
ANT & SON.
verv known variety of
~.DWAR.E
veyi lar.. an d well sdtelte. cko
LT~ER BELTING
RIETY AT ALL PRICES.
up erb tock of
f Europe and America. Especial atten
*n of PoTWARE, TINWAR~E, &c.
ery Conceivable Kind.
Loadig Guns, Aiumunition, Shells,
HARDWARIE STOR~E IN TOWN
d b LOW PRICES.
W. DuRANT & SON
Street, opposite the Bank, Sunmter, ..
mI Established 1848 by
John O'Connor.
FRANK J, O'CONNOR,
Baker and Confectioner.
--AND DEALER IN
FRUITS
Fancy
Groceries.
Sh STREFTr,
Nearly Opposite the Bank,
SUMTER, S. C.
8-31-C'm.
z. IE, WALKER1,
GENERAL~ imRlUHANDTSE
Pure Wines and Liquors- Thadn~oud
Corn Whiskey f>r Mediciuai Pur
S:l.) poses.a Speialty.
6er call at tb:
D & CO.'S,
to the bottom.
Our Stock of
Family Groceries,
is simply immense; and if you bu
call and give us a chance, wo will
astonish you as to
Low Prices.
We can also suit you in
HARDWARE
of every description from a jack-knif
to a sweep. Also Baggmg
and Ties.
In fact our store is packed and jamm
ed, up-stairs and down stairs
with the very goods you are
lookng for, and which
we are determined
to sell you. So
come and be convinced that we mea:
what we say, and don't you forget ii
Cal and See Us.
Reserved for
HANDLE
lERCHANTS,
31., S. C
LIENED DYER AND SCO3UBER,
[Es-rasno 1X5S.]
Gents Coats, Vests, Cloaits, and1 Pant
Nicely Cleaned, Dyed, ana Pressed.
Faded and Moulded Clothing, Renewc
with the Greatest Dispatch.
No. 44 WE::TWO2TH STREET,
(Rear of Artesian Well.)
CH A RLES TON, S. C.
Win. Shepherd & Co.
- 232 MIEETING ST..
Charleston, S.C
ST 3:VES,
Stves, Steves
WHOILE8ALE
-AND
RETAIL!
Tinwares, House Furnishin
Goods, Potwarc, Kitchen andi Stos
Utensils.
sgSend for Price List and Circt
G. H. LEW!S
PHIT RAHER
O PitursCpedadE
hled.
Siumter, S. C.
We have out-houses fo- the accomm 3
dation of our country friends
who are compelled
to stay in town over night.
Sheds for your Wagons,
Stalls for your Horse.q
Our polite and gentlemanly clerkq
have been impressed with our deter
mination to make it to your advan
trw, to purchase your goods from u-,
Wo ara paying the
Very Highest
CASH PRICE FOR
OCOTT ON.
sgr Special inducements to com'
fry muerchants desiring small stock-4.
'Our personal attention given to ti.3
filling of orders from our country
O'DONALD & CO.
Sumter, S. C.
R,
MACHINERY
FoR SALE!
'To The Peoplei atClarendon:
I am the Agent for the Cela
ebrated
REVOLVING HEAD
-PR A TT GIN.
E agines,
B3oiler's
otton Pr~esses,
Corn Mills,
Pulleys,
Shafting, etc.
&, All this machinery is direct
from the factory anid wvill be sold ;:4
Ithe Factory Prices. It will a~
to the advantage of purchasers to cahl
,on me before buying.
W. SCOTT HARViN,
MANNING, S. C
Feb 10, 187.
Stae outh Carolina,
COUNTT OF CL~ARENDON.
IX THIE PROBATE COURT.
Letters of Admiliistration with Will Annexed.
By LoUIs ArraLr, Esq., Probate Judg'.
T ~ E R E A S, ELIZA FLOYD HM
' made snit to mec to grant b."
cLtrtrs of Administration with will anner'
of the Estate and Effects of Andrew J..
Fiovi, deceased;
Tas sAr.'r:urontE, to cite and admor
Iish, all and singular, the kindred and cre -
-itors of the satid Andrew J. Floyd, d
ceased, that they be and appear before me,ia
the Court of Prebaite, to be held at Mannin .
S. C. on the 8th day of sept, next,[after pr. -
iatiot hereof, at 11 o'clock in the forenoon
t shon cause, if any they have, why t-.
said initrationl should not be grant.
Gtvn uder my hand and seal this 13. .
day of Amuust, Anno Domini 1887.
y.3 Loris ArPELT,