Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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THE MANNING TIES Published Every Wednesday. S. A. NETTLES, ErITo aD PRoPnro. M. CLINTON GALLUCHAT, ADVERTISING AGENT. Terms: SUsscRrrzos RxrEs.-One copy, one year $1.50; one copy, six months, 7 cents, one copy, three months, 50 cents. Al] - subscriptions payable in advance. AnvarrBsmo lArEs.-One square, first in 'sdrtion, $100; each subsequent insertion, :50 cents. Obituaries and Tributes of Respect charged for as regular advertise ments. Liberal contracts made for three, six, aid twelve months. ComxusIcTros must be accompanied by the real name andaddress of the writer in order to receive attention. No communi cation of a personal character will be pub lisbed except as an advertisement. For further information address S. A. NETTLES, Manning, S. C. Wednesday, May 16, 1888. , our Name in Print. -Co!. H. L. Benbow spent last Sunday in town. -Mr. Frank Benbow, of Mayesville, was MrsJ. E. Barnette, is visiting at her father's, Ir. A. Loryea. -Miss Sallie Jervey, of Sumter county, is on a visit to friends in Manning. -Mr. Henry Appelt, of Darlington, is on a visit to his brother, Judge Appelt. -Capt S. E. Conyers, of Foreston, has been quite unwell, but is much better. -B. Pressley Barron, Esq., was in at tendance at court in Kingstree this week. -Mr. Henry F. Windam, of Elloree, is quite sick at the residence of Mr. James B. Bowe. -Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Richardson, of Green ville, were last week visiting Mrs. Richard son's relatives in this county. -Mr. V. H. Phelps. of Sumter, and Mr. John Stork, of Columbia, were on a short visit to Mr. Gustave Alexander this week. -Mrs. Nancy J. Roberson, who has been visiting relatives in town, leaves for her home in Chester county next Thursday -Mr Geo. T. Rowe, telegraph operator at Cartersville, Darlington county, is very sick with fever at that place. His brother Jim mie, of our town, is at his bedside. -Dr. Henry McLauren, Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Jervey, Mr. and Mrs. R. 0. Purdy, Mr. C. Stubs, and several other parties from Sumter were in town yesterday, to attend Dr. np m's funeral. -Miss Rea, who bas been teaching in the Calvary section for the past two years, will close her school on the 16th inst., and leave for her home in Danville, Pennsylvania. After a short stay; with her brother, she ex pects to join friends in New York on the 3rdinst., and take passage for Europe, on asix, or eight months' pleasure- trip. She expects to land in France, and spend one month in Paris, and then take in every place of interest in Austria, Germany, Rus sia, Italy, Spain, an4 -a portion of Africa. She looks forward yith special pleasure to a drift on the Nil and Gydnus in Egypt. Miss Rea is a young lady of rare attain ments, blessed with a kind and affectionate disposition, and has endeared herself to a hoast o *ue, and loyal friends in this-coun - ' Those who know her best, will miss 'her most. That she may have smooth ..sailing. realize her most sanguine expecta ion have a safe return to Ame:ca, visit M dn 'asiatn one more pic nidatFlud's1mill, is the earnest and most Friendy wish of. OCCASIONAL. -3.CLINTON GALLUJCHAT, .<PrLcT!s fx cours or. UinEARTON and CLARENDON. Address Commijunicaitions in care of Man ung Tmmse . . -Since the rain Saturday, the weather - abeen-quite cooL Hail fell in some parts of the county. -3faing and Juneville base-ball clubs played~a match game in town last Saturday. Manning scored a victory by 21 to 15. -The Baptist Sunday-school picnic to have been at Harvins station on the Cen tral . B., next Saturday, is postponed un ta July. -Foeston is still on a boom. A mem ber of the Convention told us that there was in that place now a pawnbrokerage as tablishment. --A communication from "Occasional" about the Flood's mill picnic, and a letter about how pensions shonild be paid, are un avoidably crowded out this week. So, also, is all editorial matter. -The ladies of the Baptist church will give an entertainment in the Summerton Academy next Frnday night, for the benefit of their church. They will serve ice cream, banana cream, lemon sherbet, pine apple aberbet, and other delicacies. -Court convenes in this place next Mon. day, but there is little business before it No civil cases requiring a jury are heard at the May terst ~of court. The criminal court will probably adjourn Monday after oon or Tuesday morning. Judge Aldrich will preside. -The recent rains were general through out the county. Crops are reported as look fagfin. Gn.Green has mustered oul his forces from winter quarters, and is ad vacing on the "King," whose subjects ea ready withi sharpened steel to raise the dua; while they battle in the fields. --..The Williamsburg county conventiot last Saturday elected delegates to the State congressional, and judicial conventions endorsed Cleveland for president, Earle fo: ,atorney-general,. and Gilland for solicitor recommended convention fcr nominainE Stte officers;. and adopted primary fo -county noumations. ..-Dr. J. ML. Burgess, of Greeleyville, ha published "Chronicles of St. Mark's Parish Santee- circuit, and Willamsburg Town ship, South. Carolina,"' price $1 per copy This is a valuable addition to the literatur of our Stase; and well worth the price askea fo t. IRis-ahistory of this section of th State, and nearly every family in the edun ty will find, interesting reading about thei anesors. The book contains twenty-fou chaptes, and is neatly printed. Dr. Bin ges will send it postpaid for S1. All wh have subsesibed for the work are requesi eto sen& him' their subscription at once He expects to be in Manning next weed yha-nerhad a good picture of youw ,RyW eciding, of (biumbia wh.o i ,aldag ' by aC newuad suprirprocesa Dr. JOHN ISAAC INGRAM. Dr. John I. Ingram died suddenly of heart disease, at the residence of his son, S. B. Ingram, in the fork of Black River, on Monday last. Dr. Ingram was present at the county convention last Saturday, and presided over its deliber..ions. yet he was somewhat indisposed throughout the day. He grew worse that night, but was better Sunday. He believed that death was near at hand, and spoke of it o some persons, } but said nothing about it to his family for fear of alarming them. He went out Sun day morning to the poor house, and also made ahother profossional call, but on ac count of his fears of death from heart dis ease or from apoplexy, he got a gentleman to accompany him on both trips. Hearing in the afternoon that one of Mr. S. E. In gram's children was sick he repaired imme diately to its bedside, and soon relieved the child, but grew worse himself; not so much, however, as to arouse serious apprehension. He was a little restless through the night, but better the following morning. About midday he began to realize that death was approaching, and expressed a desire to re turn home, saying he felt certain the end was near. His horse and buggy was ready for him to come to Manning, but before starting he went out in the yard for some purpose, and was walking around the house, when t-, stroke of death came on. It is thought he quietly lay down, and died instantly. He was almost immediately discovered, and all that loving. and. affec tionate hands could do was done for him, but "in the twinkling of an eye" the spirit had flown; the great and good man was dead. He died about two o'clock P. m., Monday, May 14th. John Isaac Ingram was born in Darling ton county, S. C., July 7, 1820. He receiv ed as fair an education as could be had at the :irue in that section .f the county, al ways ranking among the first of his classes. He chose medicine as his profession, and was graduated at the Philadelphia Medical College in 1841. He at once located in that part of Sumter which is now Clarendon county, with his office at Brewington. The people recog nized in him a safe leader, and elected him to the Legislature, over strong opposition, in 1842. He served six years in the House and was elected to the Senate in 1843 where he served eight years longer. He was a member of the Secession Convention, and one of the signers of the Ordinance of Seces sion. He had been a strong Unionist, but when the people voted for secession he yielded to the will of the majority, and cast his lot with that of his State. For four long years suffering soldiers received his skilful treatment on the fields, while their hungry wives and children were fed from his boun tiful crib. He was a staunch and uncom promising Democrat, ready at all times with his time, means, and influence to fur ther the interests of the Democratic party. Hampton appointed him county treasurer in 1876. which position he held until he de clined to apply for re-appointment four years afterwards. At the time of his death he was a member of the Board of Regents of the State Asylum, which position he fill ed with marked ability and advantage to the State. He manied Miss Elizabeth J. Conyers of Clarendon in 1841, who, with nine of eleven children survives him. Dr. Ingram was a man of decided character and of wonderful power and influence, being probably, all things considered, the greatest m.~n Claren dn has ever produced. He participated as a leader in the hotest political contests the county has ever had, and even among his bitterest enemies there is not one who can point to a dark spot in his record. As a mortal he had his faults, yet by his forea of character he commanded the high respect of his foes, and won the deep-rooted love of his friends. Dr. Ingram's death was a shock to the entire community, and a deep gloom pre vades every heart. He will be greatly missed not only in his fatmily and the town, but throughout the county and in the State. Dr. Ingram had for many years been a consistent member of the Presbyterian Church, and at the last communion partici paed in the service. Rev. James McD'owell assisted by Rev. H. M. Mood conducted the funeral service yesterday afternoon in the Presbyterian church. Never before in the history of Manning was such a large crowd at a funeral. The eulogies pronounced by both Mr. Mood and Mr. McDowell were tuching, beautiful, and meritorious. His body was interred in the Manning cem etery. During the funeral service every business house in the place was closed. Mr. D. M Bcdham has had his grist mill put infirst class repair, anud is running ii ev-ery day in the wceek. He asksthhemay be gien atrial, asd says thazt he can give sats' action. Clean Feather Beds. The Win. H. Bryaznt Renovating Com pany have moved their large Steam Feath er Renovator and. Boiler into the two story building adjoining our office, and axe crowded with work, being kept busy all the time. Mr. Bryant is here superin tending the work in person with a corps of efficient workmen. Dr. J. D. Harvey, who is associated with Mr. Bryant, conducted us through the building where the hands were at work. A large steam boiler is locat ed in the back room, with pipes extending into the large hall where the renovator sits. Through these pipes the steam is conducted. Into this renovator is poured the feathers from feather beds, to whose age "the mem or of man runneth not to the contrary," an'd though when they go into the appara tus they are shriveled, dirty, and in lumps, with sometimes not a very pleasant odor, yet when they come out they are alive and as fresh in appearance as when the bed was new. The renovator by the process of -steam simply cleans out the dust and iilth and revives the feathers to their original life or spongy texture. They are then as goda eand will keep alive as lon~g as the beds are kept clean. It was at first thought Mr. Bryant would not do much here as the season is so dull, Ibut his work has given such universal sat Iisfaction, and his terms are so reasonable, that he will be crowded for the next month -~or longer. People from the country ai~ should Mr. Bryant not call upon them, and -for one-seventh of the feathers, or for 5 cents per pound, he will send them back a large, soft, and clean featber bed. Try him once and you will try him again. M. D.' 3X Bradham's grist and saw mill is riny every~ day, a'nd both injirst-dass repair. tjLumer always on hand or cut to order at short Public Lecture. Col. J. H. Rite, State Superintendant of Education, will deliver an address in the court house next Monday evening at 8? oclock. This address will be a treat to on: citizens, and it is hoped that due honor will be shown our distinguishe-1 visitor, by giving him a large audience. Don't forges the time and tell your friends abo'it it. Cash Bargains at M. Levi's. 16000 vds. Plaids, 7c. 5000 yds. 3-4 Homespun, Sc. 5000 vds. Muslin, 5c. 4000 yds. 1400-thread Pacific Lawns, 10c. 5000 yds. tdww summer Calico, latest pat. terns and lowest prices. All the above goods just received, fresh from the mills, and ordering in such large quantities, I am enabled to offer special bargains. I have no high rents to pay, nor do I have a great many clerks, but I an prepared to compete in prices with any body or any where. I will gladly duplicat< any prices in Chaaleston or Sumter, as my prices genera ily will be found lower than in either city. But, for pity's sake, don1 come to me to buy goods on credit. I want to sell for the cash, and for the cash yot will get bargains. I have, also, a full line of gent's goods shoes, hats, clothing, millinery, etc., etc Any thing you want, almost, I have. Come and see my goods, get my prices compare them with any body's, find on that it is to your interest to buy from me and then spend your money at home, i your own county. - aI. LEYL Fragments From Foreston. FoREs'roN, May 14.-The recent rain: have greatly - revivid crops of every kind and they are now looking fine. 31r. W. A Sparks showed us a stalk cf corn the other day, which was about six inches high, anc just three weeks old. It was the smallesi he found in a fieldi of twenty acres. Maj Land will commer.ce oat harvesting to-day Gardens are outdoing themselves. Mr. W. T. P. Sprott has put a nice piazza in front of his store, whicl adds greatly to comfort. Messrs. Land & Mason propose in a shori time to have beautiful show windows and an awning put to the front of their store Mrs. J. J. Bragdon and children killed.: genuine rattlsnake having two rattles, in her yard, on Saturday last. Miss Ellen McCormick, our popular mu. sic teacher, proposes at an early date tc give another of her nice little exhibitions. A picnic for the Sunday-school is spoken of for Martin's Lake on the fourth of Jul} next. The Sunday-schools, prayer meeting, and singing are regularly kept up. The'tev. Mr. Rooke gave us two excel lent sermons yesterday, at the Baptis1 church. F. Eggs Again.. For a correct solution of the following problem, we are authorized by a gentleman in town, to send the Tms free for one year. If more than one correct solution is sent, then a copy free for the first received. The solution will be given May 30th. Three women went to market with eggs. One had 10 eggs, another had 30 eggs, and a third had 50 eggs. They each sold their eggs at the same price per egg, and each re ceived the same amount of money from the sale of her eggs. How much money did each receive? Tribute of Respect. At a meeting of the Fulton Democratic Club, Saturday, May 5th. the following res olutions, introduced by J. Manning Welch, Esq., were unanimously adopted: WHErans, since our last meeting, it has pleased Almighty God to remove JAMES D. WEEKS, late Vice President of the Ful ton Democratic Club, from his sphere of usefulness among us: Therefore be it Resolved, That the club recognize the :eath of its late Vice President with a deep senibility of sorrow. Resolved, That in his death we, as in di iduals, have lost a valued friend andi the Club one of its most zealo. e nd faithful embers. Resolved, That the club express herewith m;s sincere condolence with the family of the deceased. Resolved, That a copy of these resolutions be transmitted by the secrctary of the club to the family of the deceased, and to the hanning Tnz and Clarendon Enterprise for publication. Law Blanks. We have constantly on hand at Tus Tanms office the following blanks: Mortgage of Real Estate. Title to Real Estate. Money Bonds. Bills of Sale. Lien for Rent. Lien for Advances. Note and Mortgage. Mortgage of Pcrsonal Property. Subpcena Writs. Subpomna Tickets. Summons for Relief. Trial Justice Jury Summons. Trial Justice Witness Summons. Decided action has at last been taiken looking towards getting a p roper school building for the Florence Graded School. Council has determined to issue bonds tc. the amount of $10,00)0, and thus raise thE sum necessary for the building. Plans and specifications are now being made, and work will begin as early as possible, so as tc havethe building ready for the opening c1 the fall session of the school. This is whai ~Florence has long needed, and with th4 sum of S10,000 a house suitable for all tbi needs of the place can be erected.-FKorenci Times. A bsolutely Pure. This powder never varies. A marvel c purity, strength and wholesomeness. Mor, economico. than the ordinary kinds, an< cannot be sold in competition with the muJ titude of low test, short weight, alum o phosphate powders. Scokd only in ca'ns Ror.u. BAxno PowDxn Co)., 106 Wall St. N. Y. Special Notice ! All persons in any way indebted to m; husband, Joseph W. Alsbrook, at the tim of his death, are requested to at once settl the amounts due his estate. Settlement maay be made with mc. except in cases wit] which I am not familiar. These will b /referred to my attorney, J. DuPre Alsbrooi A NERVE TONIC. Celery and Coca, the prom1nent in ents, are the best and safest -erve Tonics. It strengthens and quiets the nervous system, curing Nervous Weakness, Hysteria, Sleep lessnes. &c. AN ALTERATIVE. Itdrivesout the poisonous humorsof the blood purifying and enriching it, and so overcoming those diseases resulting from impure or impover. ished blood. A LAXATIVE. Actingmildlybutsurelyonthebowels it cures habitual constipation, and promotesaregularhabit. Itstrengt ens the stomach, and aids digtn. d A DIURETIC. In its composition the best and most active diureticsofcthcMater emodca arecombinedscientificalywithother effective remedies for diseases of the kidneys. It can be relied on to give quick relief and speedy cure. Nundredsof testimoujnlsbavebeen eelvad frm rons whohave used this remedy with ake beneita. Sendforoircularagiving tful particlars. Price 51.00: l by Druggists: WELLS, RICHARDSON & CO., Prop's BUELINGTON. VT. R CHEAP GOODS. ND LEVI, STMTER, S. C. Hard-par prices. Call and every Lin.e.' i every department, such as Gloves, Iam 1erg 3Eclging, nig, dec., tdCo. .ng GOOdis, IN THE VERY LATEST STYLES. ne of Staple and Fancy ERIES s. Call once and you'll call again. immings in the latest styles. Lion. 'l assured that a warm recep ntion awaits them at my store. ;et my prices before buying F. LEVI. i's old stand, Sumter, S. C. Atlantic Coast Line. NORTHEASTERN RAILWAY COMPANY. CHARLESTOx, 3. C., Sunday, April1, 1888. LocAL ScHnnU -NonH BoUtND. No. 78. No. 52.' No. 14. No.56. L've Charleston 12.15 A x 7.OOAx 4.30Ux 6.OOPx Leave Lanes 2.50A x 8.45 Ax 6.25PM 8.20Pr Arrive Florence 4.20Ax 10.20A1 $.00 P31 10.05Psi SOUTH BOr-D. No. 23. No. 27. No. 63.* No. 61.' Leave Florence- - 12.30Asx 1.30i 6.50 A3 6.25Psr Leave Lanes 2.'2Axa 2.50 a s 9.40Ax 8.15 P3 Ar've Charleston 4.35A s 5.00asz 11.30A31 9.45rx 'Daily except Sunday. roE FLAThoCE, AsHEvILLE, ANE dioT srBNGxcS, West bound-Daiy. -East bound Daily. 6.00 :MxLve. .Charleston....Arl11.30Oax t.00 psi Ar . . .Laneq.. . . . . . .L e 9.33 A si 8.4:3 p x Ar... Alannin....... .Lye 8.48 A Si 9.8 px Ar. ..Sumter...Lye 8.17 ax 10.55 r i A.... .Columbia ... .Lve 6.50 A xi 2.12 A si Ar. . .Spartanburg. . .. Lye 2.17 AMx 5.3A S Ar. ..Hlendersonville Lye 11.07 P sx 7.00 A X Ar. ..Asheville c. ---.Lve 9.39 P si 9.00 A si Ar. ..Hotsprings..Lve 7.25 P Mi Through Sleepers from Charleston to Hot Springs, via Columbia and Asheville. COLUSImL SPECIAL-DAILY. *No. 52. No. 53. North bound. ~Stations -South bound. 7.00 AMx Lye. ..Charleston . ..Ar 9.45 P Mi 8.30asrxAr....Lanes...Lye 8.15 p i 9.10 A si Ar. .. . Manning... . -Lve 7.21 P si 9.38aix Ar. ...damter... Lye 6.50 px 10.56 A si Ar. ...Columbi.... Lye 5.33 P xi 5.40 P 'tA..Greenville.. .Lve 10.00 A si 4.50 r x Ar....nderson. ...Lve 9.42 a 3! 6.02 P si Ar... .Seneca...Lye 8.30 a sx 6.35 P M Ar.. ..Walhalla...Lye 7.50 A Sr 'On Sunday this train will leave Char leston 8.30 a. si., leave Manning 11.10 a. si., and arrive Columbia 1.10 r. si. Returning will run on regular schedule. Nos. 53 and 52 connect at Columbia with trains to and from all points on the Colum bia and Greenville, the Atlanta and Char lotte Air-Line. and the Charlotte, Columbia and Augusta Railroads. Nos. 52 and 57 con nect at Lanes 1rith trains to and from Georgetown. Wilmington Colunmbla & Augusta Rail Road. *No. 23. *No. 27. t No. 15. ras GoDXG soUTH. DATEDn ARIL 29th, 1888. L'y Wilmgtn 8.05 r. sr. 10.10 P.Mx. 2.40 P. M. L've Marion 11.16 p. M. 12.37 a.M. 5.23 P.Mx. Ar Florence 12.10 a. si. 1.20 a. M. 6.10 p. Mr. 'No. 50. t~o. 58. L-v Florence 2. 40 a. si. 6.40 p. x. Ar Sumter 4.25 a. si. 8.05 r. M. 1No. 52. 'No. 56. L'y Sumter 4.25 a. si. 9.42 a. si. 9.22 p. sr. Ar Columbia 6.15 a. M. 10.55 a. xi. 10.55 P. si. TRAIDs GoING NonTH. *No. 51. 'No. 57. *No. 53. Lv Columbia 11.25 p. x. 6.50. a. M. 5.33 P.Mx. Ar Sumter 12.52 A. 3!. 8.12 a. si. 6.46 r. x.. t No. 59. Lv Sumter 12.52 a. sr. 8.22 a. x. Ar Florence 2.20 a. M. 9.40 a. sx. *No. 78. tNo. 66. 'No. 14. Lv Florence 4.35 a. si. 10.30 a. si. 8.20 r. si. Lv Marion 5.22 a. Sr. 11.11 A. x!. 8.55 r. si. Ar Wilmgtn 8.35 a. sr. 2.10 p. x. 11.50 r. si. 'Daily. t Daily except Sunday. Nos. 58, 59, and 66 connect at Florence with C. & D. R. R. Nos. 52, 53, 56, and 57 are through trains between Charleston and Columbis, via Ccn. tral Railroad. Nos. 78 and 14 make close connection at Wilmington for all points North. J. R. KENI.Y, J. F. DEviNE, Supt Trans. Gen I Sup't. T. M. EsxEasos, Gen'l Passenger Agent. BOLLMANN BROTHERS, Wholesale Grocers, 157 and 169, East Bay, CHARLESTON, S. C. LUCAS, RICHARDSON & CD., Stationers and Printers, CHARLESTON, S. C., Note, Lette~r, Cap, Journal, Papers Eyelets Shears, Rulers, and a variety of Ink stands, Wrapping Paper and Pa per Bagis. ESTABLISHED 1844. Charleston IronWorks, Manufacturers and Dealers in Marine Stationary and Portable Engines and Boiles,-SaW Mill Machinery. Cotton Presses, Gins, Railroadf Steam boat, Machinists', Engineers' and Mill Supplies. M1Repairs executed with promplness and Dpatez. Sendfor pricili. East Bay, Cor. Pritchard St., Charleston, S. C, F. J. PEIzER, President. F. S. RODGERS, Treasnrer Atlantic Phosphate Company, of Charleston, S. C. MANUFACTURERS OF sttandar1 P'ert limers and Iihporters of Peizer, Rodgers & Co.; General Agents, BRowx'S WHARF, - - - CHARLESTON, S. C. jh Mit. M. Lixi, of Manning, will be pleased to smpply his friends and the public generally; with any of the above brads of Fertilizers. L ARDENE, An extra refine grade of COTTON SEED OIL. Made Expressly for Cooking Purposes. This is a pure Vegetable Oil, better, cheaper, and far healthier than Lard.- Adapded to all culinary uses. Be sure and get LARDINE. If your grocer cannot supply you, send to WILLIAM M. BIRD & CO., East Bay and Cumberland Street, CHARLESTON, S. C. The Cameron & Barkley Gompany COMMISSION MERCHANTS, Dealers in Railway, Steamboat, and Engineer's Supplies, Bar Iron, Steep Saw Mills, Steam Engines, Grist Mills: Wilson & Childs Wagons and Carts, Old Hickory Wagons, Cotton Presses; Oi4, Bubbes' and Leather Belting. We Guarantee the Lowest Market Prices andEstimates Cheerfully Furnished on application. MEETING STREET. - - - CHARiESTON, S.O. OTTO F. WIETERS, Wholesale Grocer, WHOLESALE Dealer in Wines, Liquors; and Cigars: No. 121 East Bay, - - - - - - Charlesto~i S. 0 W.. JoussoN, JosEPH Tnomso, JAs. . JoiNsoH. Wrn. Johnson & Co., Importers and Dealers in A thai" ite and "E3it-Lmi43. COsAsI.S for House and Office Use. Wharf and Depot, East End Lawrens Street, Branch Yard, South East Bay, opp. Custom House. Meeting Street, near Market, - - - - Charleston, S. C; T. CA.MPBELL, DEALER IN Sto-ves, R.aza.ges, GrateBs, tron, Slate, and Marble Mantels, Force and Lift Pumps, Iron ald IiMd Pipe, Plumbing materials, and Tin Roofing. 248 Meeting Street, - - - - - Charleston, 8. O ALVA CAGE & GO., C-s: A T T .- cT-Dr ICE "EKYasE. Pure Lake 1ce. PURE ICE FROM CONDENSED STEAM Ice Packed For the Country a Specialty North East Cor. Market and Church St., CharlestOn. S. U. C. Wulbern &Co., hvn enaayedb l h mnn fortrcelofsalool waGaloedeoreso. Flour a Spcaly 171 and 173 East Bay, Charleston, S. C, ia tflsaln etwn o tmln Win. Burmester & Co. att h atcnan orsma n HAY A:ND GRAIN, berote ietfao;bsdstoddt Red Rust Proof Oats, a Spe- isprt n eiia ultei pca. Opposite Kerr's Wharf, iejzna 1prdzn n ncsso CHARLESTON 5.. teC.e aha 0cet e oe.Cs Choice urugsWehvnoAntndnegnie DRUGGISTS and COUNTRIY merchants Pz7~roJnwr supplied with the nEST GOODs, at the LowEsxStemSdIidMnrlWtrWrs Prens.Chretn S.C,.S.A Dr H BAER, Wholesale Druggist, Nos. 131 & 133S. IARWEMUCHT. Meeting street, Charleston, S C 3 zx~ rnT hretn ~C Mc~ahan, Brown & Evans,SoeA ntFo Jobbers ofWATLOGS Dry Goods, Boots, Shoes, and DW CTOPLTE Clothing. ADGAODSRhTR Nos. 224, 226 and 228 Meeting St. PluhSokWabun&oes Charleston, S. C.ponoesdeae. IPAVILION HOTEL, WTOSTRETN OL CHARLESTON, S. C. MauatrdiFyeevleN.CEey First Class in all its Apointnts, Tolasutywranead Supplied with all Modern Improvementsreaed Excellent Cuisine, Large Airy Rooms,AloDaesI Otis Passenger Elevator, Elec tric Bells and Lights; Heat- GEEAHRDR, ed Rotunda.AGIUTRLSEL RATES, p2.00, $25 AND S3.00. o IoHre n ueSheWo Rooms Resenved by Mail or Telegraph. TolCteGusadpr JOH F WE~.E, L.If QE~ l. ics adeo a l icatvrgeion . afe cemists inAonse, Gran, duigoorihibi PROVISIONfDEALERSnDirect license, .rand so rls 16 ad 66Eat and29onr3e ret aote fther Manarketi.For duaan nt ttheNRY conaYER &orsm aON iCateLcoTstitutions. Itharle tstof lager Paine Jelet For The NERVOUS The DEBILITATED The AGED. -HEADQUARTERS FC FERDINAI Bogin's old stand, --:0 Greeting to Clarendon : I an now selling goods at be convinced. Bargain s; in. I sell you. Special Bargains ii "Osiery, COiretB, adie~s' ooci, I Sh~oes anc1 BOmts, Genlts' FuLrnemhi1 Anc C1. lth -i n g I have on hand a full li: C R 0 C which will be sold at the lowest price Especial attention paid to Tr Samples sent by mail on applica My Clarendon friends may fey tion and kind and courteous att< It will be to your in terest to elsewhere. Bogie -H A. ID WRY, Agt., CHEAP CASH STORE, Manning, S. C, Fancy and Heavy Groceries, Can ned Goods, Confectioneries, Tobacco and Cigars, at the lowest CASH PP.ICES. I take no liens, but sell my goodsj Cheap for CAS.. GUSTAVE ALEXANDER~ MANNNING,S. C. And all leading Watchkes, Spectacles, and ETE GLASSES. RearigNetly Done. S All Work Warranted. Stale of South Carolina, COUNTY OF CLARENDON, LV 71IIE PRO BATE7 COURT. B Lonis APPELr, Esq., Probated; >. W HEREAS, JAMES E. DAVIS, Clerk vVof Court, made suit to me, to grant him letters of administration of the Estate of and effects of HUJLDA A. THAMES. These are therefore to cite and admonish all and singular, the kindred and creditors of the said HULDA A. THAMES, decased, that they be and appear, before me, in the Court of Probate, to be held at Manning, on the 31st d.ay of May ncxt, after pub lication hereof, at 11 o' cloch in the fore noon, to shew cause, if any they have, why the said Administrationi should not be granted. Given under my hand this eighiteenth day of April Anno Domini 1888. [L. s.] LOUIS APPELT, Probate Judge. J. J. BRAGDON, Real Estate Agent, FORESTON, S. C. Offers for sale on Main Street, in business Iportion of the town, TWO STORES, with suitable Jots; on Manning ad R. R. streets TWO COTTAGE RESIDENCES, 4 and 6 rooms; and a number .of VACANT LOTS suitable for residences, and in different lo calities. Terms Reasonable. Registration Notice ! I WILL BE IN THE COURT HOUSE, (Clerk of Court's office), 'the first Mon sday in every month, to allow persons comn sing of age since the last election to Register 1and to attend to other official business. S. P. HOLLADAY, Supervisor of Registration, C. C.