Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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THE MANNING TIMES. S. A. NETTLES, Editor. WEDIESBAY, December 26, 1888. The Legislature adjourned last Monday morning. Most of the mem bers, however, left the Saturday be fore. But they drew their $5 per diem all the same. The Legislature has passed the Clemson College bill, but Governor Richardson declines for the present to sign it, and consequently it cannot for the present become a law. The bill was passed at the close of the session, and by constitutional provis ion he can, if he wishes, defer sign ing or vetoing it, until the Legisla ture meets again. He says he will take advantage of this provision. Gov ernor Richardson is opposed to ac cepting the bequest just as it stands. We desire mildly to remark that the Legislature just closed did little credit to South Carolina. At the be ginning, both housea, the lower house especially, consisted largely of gas bags whose aim seemed to be to let off campaign eloquence. Public bus iness was neglected till too late, and then everything was iushed through in an almost disgracefully undignified manner. There were several young lawyers there who ought to have been in their proper place, before some trial justice's court. Why are the people so foolish to send such delegates? No allusion to Clarendon's delegates. They were each quiet, sensible, hard working members, who did their duty. DAVE TUCKER On the Trials of a Trial Justice. Oh! my. this Trial Justice business is the areatest mixtifacation of things I evernew. Some how or other I can't straighten things no how I fix it. I can't please everybody that's sure, for in every case I try, I am bound to make enemies of the whole Breed and generation of the party I decide ag'inst. Both sides declare they are right and I am compelled to decide between them, and both can't be right and neither wrong. Never theless, I fire away at the trial, hit or miss, one way or the other, and the result is, the defeated party gets mad and calls me (behind my back) all sorts of bad names, I am consoled in the reflection that the winning side thinks I am a small edition of Black stone. But such is life and -I will .have to take the bitter as well as,-the sweets of it, and I reckon I can stand it. The wear and tear of the precari ons responsibility attached to the of fice of a Trial Justice is having a de bilitating effect on me, and I fear I shall have an attact of softening of the brain, that I didn't have, as Sam Johnson said when I sent him to jail for stealing Pete Groom's hound pup. Nine tenths of the complainants know more law than was ever written, and when I tell them that no such law as they claim exists, express surprise and seem amazed at my ignorance. I generally convince them when I place before them the acts of the Legisla ture from 1808 to the present, includ ing the geheral statutes at large, and ask them to point out such law. It generally winds up with: "Oh! my, I can't find it in all them books, but old uncle Jim Rains told me thatwas the law." 0, you fire side lawyers, you little know how much trouble you 'ive by your ignorance! Why! old Mr.Smoot wanted me the other day to make John Sandy marry her daughter Sahie, and come to find out John had not yet asked Sallie to mar ry him. But the old lady wanted me "to tetch John up and make him fix mnatters with Sallie and that quickly." I promised herlIwould do the bestlI tould for her and Sallie, but I am fearful I will make a poor effort at it, for Ihad a dreadful time and a poor make out courting Becky. I really believe if she hadn't helped me right smartly I would have been a lone bachelor. * I have ever since been much obliged to her for the help she gave me, and have never had, and am sure never will have, cause to regret And now comes Mary Ann Mc Guire in a peck of trouble. She says her husband, Jack McGuire, does not support and clothe her and the chil dreu,.asnd she wants me to make him do it Oh! me, I told her I couldn't do that, that I had no jurisdiction in that matter. She told me: "Jurisdic tion be hanged, just send Jack to jail for a month and let him freeze some; and she allowed he would walk the chalk line sure then." Well, as I knew that Jack was a "freckle-faced, long, lean, gamble-shacked, knocked kneed, sneaking, impertinent, ill-bred, half-baked specimen of a gawky, good for-nothing sort of a fellow," I told her to tell Jack, that if he didn't feed his family on ham and rice, fiour, syr up and sugar, three square meals a day, with lunch thrown in on Sunday, " turkey for Christmas, and a trip to the springs next summer, I would is sue a .writ of "mandamus, e pluribus unum," and land him in the peniten Itiary for the balance of his natural born days. She said: "That will fetch him sure," and she left me hum uning the tune, "Oh! how can I leave thee." I am glad that I have at least mnade one poor soul happy, if but for a moment. It's a oasis in that suffer ing wyoman's miserable existence. I had a case last week that out cased any case I ever had. Mrs. Sil vey Green complained "that Jim Hi towcrhad taken her goose ard sold it without leave or license, that her goose was a white gander, with three black featbers in one wing, red legs and yaller bill, and he had grey eyes, moreover, he was a notalile gander." So I had a trial to see who this nota. proved by six witnesses that, that no table gander was hers, had been living in the family for twenty-five years. i thought she had Hitower sure, and so did she, but bless you. he proved by just six witnesses that he bought that notable gander from Noah Suggs, and that there were eleven notable gan ders in the same neighborhood with black feathers in their wings, red legs and yaller bills too. It was six and six, with some tall swearing thrown in. This was a stumper, and I wasf in a quandary. How I sighed for the) wisdom of a Solomon, but that vei - erable sage destraed me in my trib' - lations. After mature deliberation I decided that the gander belonged to neither of them, and as they could not pay costs I turned it over to the con stable for his share of the costs. As to mine, its "gone where the wood bine twineth." Maybe some day I'll get a few chips and whet-stones for it. I have already received the cuss ing part of the proceedings. ' On the whole, my experience teaches me that fully one half of the cases brought be fore Trial Justices arise from a desire to gratify a malicious, spiteful and wicked spirit in the prosecutor, in re-1 venge for some imaginary injury al leged to have been sustained; the public good being a secondary con sideration. The other half an at tempt to twist a civil action into a criminal prosecution to coerce the pay ment of debt, or attain some pecuni ary gain. These are, however, hon orable exceptions. DAvE Trcs R. A Life-time Trouble Averted. TATE SPMlNGs. Tenn., July 4, 1S8. The Swift Soccilic Co., Atlanta, Ga.: During tlie spring of 1871, while working in the field at my home iu Morgan county, Ga., I pulled off my shoes to give my feet a rest. Ln fortunately I walked into a clump of poison oak, aid in a few days my feet were in a terrible condition, and I could not put on a shoe because o f the soreness and swelling. I was treated as poison oak cases usually are, and everything was healed up. About the same time the following spring 1872, my feet became sore again, as at first, and every succeed ing spring for five years brought back the same condition of the disease, only each time it became more dis tressing, because I began to think it was a life-time trouble. Finally I was induced to try Swift's Specific. I took six bottles, and to-day am en tir.ly well. My improvement was gradual from the first, and no evi dence of the disease remains. 1 shall take pleasure in testifying as to its curative properties. It is the great est blood purifier in existence. Yours truly, J. L. MoinOAN. Treatise on Blood and Skin dis eases mailed free. THE SwIr-r SPECIFIC Co., Drawer 3, Atlanta, Ga. Free Will Baptists. EIton Massiso Truss:-Believing that any news as to moral and religious status of the colored citizens will be of interest to your readers, and every effort on their part in this respect will rece'ive y'our aid and en couragement induces me to write the foi ling for publicatwon: T1.e afnnual conference of the southeast en portion of South Carolina of the African Free Will Baptist denomination convened at -Good Will church in William barg county on the 23rd ultimo, and had a harmonious session of three days. This conference is composed of churches in Clar endon, Darlington, Georgetown, Williams burg, and Sumter counties. Therei was in attendance thirty-five ministers and seven ty lay delegates. Our statistics shows O8 or ganized churches with a membership of near 1,500), with Sunday-schools and bible classee. Sixty-seven cents per capita was paid out during the year for all c':urch pur poses. We have a Bfoard of Domestic Mis sion and effective work is reported. The distinctive feature of our denonation is "Free Communion and Itinorancy." Our next anntval conference meets with the Goodwill church near Manning on the Thursday before the 4th Sunday in Novem-1 ber next. At the session just closed, thel Rev. Thos. T. Williams and S. A. Burgess (ol) were ordained to Elder orders. ~~ Yours respectfully, Titos. T. Wuu..e BzvrEIRzRc, S. C., Dec. I8th, 1888. BUCKLEN'S ARNICA SALVE. T1he best salve in the world for Cuts, Bruises, bores, Ulcers, Salt .Rheumu, Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chilbla.ins, Corns, and all Skin Eruptions, and posi tively cures Files, or no pay required. It s guaranteed to give perfect satisfacetion or ionev refunded. Price 25 cents per box. For sade by J. G. Dinkins & Co. A WOMAN'S DISCOVERY. "Another wonderfnl discovery has 'oeen made and that too by a lady in this conoty. D.sease fasteued its clutches upon her andl for seven years she withstood its severest tests, but her vital organs were undermin ed and death seemed imminent. .For three months she coughed incessantly anid could not sleep. She bought of us a bottle of Dr. King's New Discovery for Consumnption and was so much relieved on taking first dose that she slept all night and with c bottle has been iniraculously cured. lHer name is Mrs Luther Lutz." Thus write W. C. Hiamrick & Co., of Shelby, N. 0.-Get a free trial bottle at Dinkins & Co.'s Drug Store. THE VERDICT UNANIMOUS. W. D. Sult, Druggist, Bippus, Ind., tes tifes: "I can recomumend Eletrie Biters! as the very- best remedy. Every bottle sai has given relief in every case. One man took six bottles, and was cured of rheumna tism of 10 years' standing." Abraham' Hare, Druggist, Beilville, Ohio, aflirms. "The best selling medicine I hoe eve: handled in my 20 years' experience, is Elec tric Bitters." Thousands of others have' added their testimony, so that the verdict is unanimous that Electric Bitters do cure all diseases of' the [iver, Kidneys, or Blood. Only a half dollar a bottle at D~inkiins aV Co.'s Drug Store. Try C. C. C. Cherry Cough Cure. It never f:ls to cure. 253 cents at IDinkins & Co.'s. Self raising flour, finest ever brought to this market at M. Kadisky's, Manning.1 S.C. Full line tidy towels. Elegant line hwac cutains. G. E. B. corset $1, improvedl De Grace corset at 5'0c. Zephyrs in all .,hades. Arrase-ne, ehenille, aind ehenille tassels in all colors, at F. Le-vi's, Sumuter, S. C. A full .suppiy of mixed nuts at M. Kalis ky's, Manning, S. C. Newv markets, wraps. arda walking jackets at cost. Umbrellas in gingham. :lpaca an, silk at lowv figures. G-:nts' ladiis', miisses' and childrens' shoes, 'omp~lete line. Liles trimmed hats at half price, at F.Lei. i af ! Wi. Lid 0Uf2 l1aLf . We mist eat or we caiot live. This we all know. But do we all mow that we die by eating ? It is aid we dig our graves with our 'eth. How foois'.: this sounds. Yet it is feari'liv true. We are ter :itied at the approaci of the cholera :nd V ellow fey r, vet there is a dis ease constantly at our doers and in our houses far more daugerous and le'structive. Most people have in .heir own stonnaeis a poison, more =0w. but quite as fatal as the germs .f those m;dadies which sweep men into eternity by thousands without warning in the times of great epi demics. But it is a mercy that, if we are witch ful, w& e:1 tell w.hen we are threatened. The following :wre on the symptom s, yet they dL not always necessarily appear in the saine order, nor are they always the same in different cases. There is a dull and sleepy feeling; a bad taste in the mouth, especially in the :norning; the appetite is change lde, sometimes poor and again it seems as though the patient could .ot eat enough, and occasionally no opetite at all; dullness and sing -i.hiess of the niind; no ambition . study or work; more or less head na nd heaviness in the head; r::....ess on rising to the feet or movig suddenly- furred and coat .-d tongue; a seise cf a. lead on the -toua'h that nothing rmiioCs; hot and ry skin at times; yellcw tinge Iii the eyes; scanty amd. lai-.h-colored urine ; sour taste in the moumth, fre uveitlv attendied by pall-itation of the hLat - i:np.ired vision, with pots that seem to be swinuting in *htr bfefore the eyes; a cough. 'it a g"reenisl-colored expecto ration; poor nights' rest; a sticky lime about the teeth and gums; hands and feet cold and ciamny; Irritable temper aind1 bowels bound aip nd costive. This disease has puzzled the physicians and still puz Slieu. It is the common(St of aijn'is and yet the most compi .-a:l i and mysterio"us. Sometimes it i tad as c7numption, some times as liver c-o?::;lail:, aid then again as malaria andu even, heart 'dis ease. But ins rl at ure is that of 'onstipa tion aniu dpepsia. It arises in the digestivo organs and soon diects all the others through the corrupted and poisoned blood. Often the whole body-including the nervous sy stemn-is literally strere7, even when there is nc emaciation to tell the sad story. Experience has shown that thereis put one remedy that can certainly cure this disease in all its stages. namely, Shaker Extra.ct of Roots or Mother Seigel's Cur tive Syrup. It never fails but. nevertheless, no time should be lost in trying other so. ealled remedies. for they will do no good. Get this great vegetable 'rparation. (discovered by a vener abei nurse whl naime is a house hold word in Genu:i) and be sure to get the genuine article. GIVEN~ VP BY sr.'.EN DOCTORs. Shaker Extract of Roots or Sei gel's Syrup hais raised me to good health after seven doet~ er ha~d given me up to die with consump?Jtion. So writes~ R. F. Grace, Kirkmian ville, Todd Co., Ky. HE HE~u:D 0or IT JUST IN TIM~E. "1 had been about given up to die with dyspepsia whien I first saw the advertisement of Shaker Extract of Roots or Seigel's Syrup. After using four bottles I was able to at tnd to my businiess as well as ever. I hnow of several cases of chills and fever that have been cured by it." So writes Mr. Thos. Pulluma, of Tay lor, Geneva Co., A4la. - . woRTHI TEN DOLLARs A BOTTLE. Mr. Thomas P. Evans, of the firm of Evans & Bro., Merchants, Horn town. Accomnack Co., 'Va., writes that he had been sich with digestive disorders for many years and had tried many pvhysicians and medi eines without benefit. He began to use Shatker Extract of Roots or Sei gel's Syrup about the 1st of Jan. 1887, and was so much better in thr'ee weeks that he considered him.. self practically a well man. He adds: "I have at this time one bot tle on hand, and if I 'oldh not get ftny' mfore I trwdd'. not ta~ke a ten *1 dr or Addreo A. J. V. Le, L~. -d i'rrea. &. N. Y. Simmons Lir R.:,-htar proeduccs no 'npe'canftAeffct r'1on thi itomach no mat ~r how I og it is taken. A little~ L:.cn at nigh insures refr'esing sh'1op an d a nata cal evaiciation of tLh bowels. A. little taken in te moring 'ih'pn thet. appetite. -ehm,,es the stonad adl swePtenls the "'I never recomend a medicine -.nleio [1 now it to " 1'od. In at ministryv of >i "fn'h a medicine, and when I fannut it .1 sch.d' - 'Erc ar" I'Av. .J. P. H An'rr.. Proprietor "Chris4tian Yi.sitor-," Sndthvifle, N. C. 0. and 0.T EA The Choicest Tea Ever Cffer'ed. ABSOLUTELY PUR~E. A MoST DElLICIOUS BEVERAGE. TRY IT. To: in gover sa a7 etter. C-.tyt rBeCe Vai.s It is the HmonFsT GnLADE L~tr, picked from the best plariations and g~aranteed ;Jisointely pure and free from all adulterations or col.ormn' matter. The pack:ages are hierameticaly seala and warranited full weight. It is more econl oical in use than the lower grades. Oriental & Occidental Tea Co., L't'd., Jead Qixec 33 L'rli'o sca eYra. S. A. ITGUY, OBS LEVI'S GRi N l I AN IMMENSE STOCK OF FALL AND WINTER GOODS On Hand and Arriving by Every Train, and to be Sold At Lower Prices Than can be Purchased at Retail In Any City in the United States. Sateen Diagonals, Black Mohair. A full assortment of Cashmeres, Greenland Suitings, Atlas Brilliantine, Groveland Suit ings, Brocade Dress Goods in large variety and styles. A full line of Debieges, Sateens and Ginghams. Lace Curtains, Fig ured and Plain Scrim, Large assortment of Cretonnes. Trimmings to match Dress Goods, such as Beaded Sets, Astrakhan, Braid. Velveteen striped and plain, Plain and Surah Silks in all shades and qualities. Also a fine line of Satin. Ladies' Cloaks. Russian Circulars, New \Iarkets, and Walking Jackets in latest 'styles. Large assortment of Jersey Jackets. Ladies' and Misses' Lisle Thread Hose, Fine assortment of Ladies' Kid Gloves dressed and undressed. Jersey Gloves, Cashmere Gloves, Cuffs and Collars, Corsets, Dress Extenders, and Bustles inl latest styles, Ruching, Buttons, Doilies, Linen Table Dam ask, and Oil Cloth. MILLINERY GOOD.S. Hats. Bonnets, and Caps in all styles and Prices. Ostrich Tipts. Flowers, Ribbons, anything you wish in this line in Steck. Cent's Clothing and Furnishing Goods. Our Clothing Department is filled with a Large Stock of Gent's kothitg, in all Styles and Qualities, and ranging in price from Si for a complete suit, up to any price you wish. A large assortment of Pants for Children, Youths, and Men. Coats, Pants, or Vests, for all sizes and ages, sold separately or in suits." 300 Dozen Hats, all styles and sizes, from 15 cents up. A Large Assortment of laundered and unlaundered shirts, from 50 cents up. Try one of our 85-cents Mole Skin Shirts, or a 50-cents Cashuierette Shirt. They wear well, and are comfortable. Full assortment of Bicycle Shirts., Pants goods from $1.50 a yard down. sHOmJs! SHOES! SHOES! A fine Penitentiary Handmade Shoe for $5. A good Penitentiary Shoe for $1.50, worth double the money. Try Levi's $3 Shoe. Our stock is im mense, and is ordered direct from the Manufacturers. Ladies', Misses', and Children's Shoes a Specialty. Our prices are as low as any retail house i. the United States can afford. 33SeT F'.A.3yrTT Y A. !"D F.A. CT' G:.OC)C . Our Large assortment of canned gools will be sold at retail at wholesale prices. Best Flour, direct from the Tennesee Mills, and at lower prices than any other house can sell. 500 sieves from 5c. up. Cheap enough. Crockery, Hardware. Anything that is kept in a first class house. 'BNE TU.ITTRE. MOSES L E V I, Corne. Bovce andl ronoks Street. MANNING, S. C, C HEAP ASH TORE. HEAP 'ASH STORE. M, KALISKY, Agent, MANNING, S. C. BEST GOODS! LO WEST PLICES! -0 I have been in Manning for a year, and the people have bad ample opportunity of finding me out. I feel proud of the fact that my trade has steadily increased, and that I number among my regular custom crs many of the best families. in the town and country. Low Prices and Fair Dealing has been the cause of this. I desire to re turn thanks for the liberal patronage given ue, and to solicit its continuance. Breakfast strips, in canvass, 124 cents - very best. Chuivvi ilaru, sugar ucttu2, 12, cents. In Canned Goods. I b:ve all kinds, just bought: Okra and Tomatoes, Tomatoes, Pease, Corn, Peaches, Apples, Salmon, etc. Bolona Sausage, Cream Cheese, Macaroni. Flour, Bacon, Lard, Grist, etc. I have the best and cheapest shoes in this market, and for anality, can beat the market. 5000 Boodle Cigars, best 5c cigar in town. Call quick, before all are gone. No trouble to show goods. Before purchasing call at my store, and see my goods. Give me a chance to sell you goods, and you will be pleased with my low prices. M. KALISKY, Agt., Opposite Court House. A J." RIGGS, D. SU.1DIERTO3, SC. Specialist for the cure of Cancers and Chronic Ulcers. ; Correspondence solicited. STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA. COUNTY OF CLARENDON. In the Common Pleas Court. M. A. GRIER, Plaintiff, against Martha H. RIhodus as administrator of the Estate of Gabriel D. Rhodus, deceased, and in her own right, and Mary A. Mont gomery, Augusta Keels, Ella C. Keels, Ed ward B. Rhodus, Emma Rhodus, Willie T. Rhodus, Samuel L. Rhodus, and Mat tie D. Rhodus, Defendants. Under and by virtue of an order to me dir-cted in above stated case by Judge B. C. Pressley, bearing date November 1st, 1888, I will sell in front of Clarendon Court House at Manning, within legal hours of -ale. on Monday, the 7th day of January, 1889, the following property, to wit: First, that certain lot of land situate in the town of Manning, in the County of Clarendon in said State, containing two acn mor, or less, and bounded on the north 'y the lot of land formerly owned by A. A. Strauss, but now of Dr. Jno. I. In on the east by Brooks Street; en the outh by the street dividing the lot herein described from the lot of Moses Levi; and on the west by lot formerly of E. M. Brad hami, and lot formerly of W. R. Carpenter, Sr. Terms cash. --1i LSO That certain tract of lan situate in Clar endon county in said Sta; a known as the St. Marks place, containin;; one hundred and so'tr acres. more or less, and bounded on the n~oith by hinds of Jackson Pender grass, east by lands of Dr. S. P. Oliver, south by the Santee public road, and west by lands formerly of G. E. Pritchett & Co., and of the estate of Mrs. M. A. E. Cantey de:cased. Terms: One-half cash, and balance on a credit of one year trom sale, secur ed by bond of the purchaser bearing ten per cent. interest, and mortgagi of the premises. Purchaser to pay for papers. H. H. LESESNE, Sheriff Clarendon County. O. MULLER, --DEALERI IN FINE FAMIL.Y GROCERIES, Headqua.rters for fine Wines, Li'guors, Cigars and~ Tobacco, AT BOTTOM PRICES. Kosher Beef, Fat, and Sausage, fresh by very steameUr. Contry orders tilled w'ith care: no charge for drayage and package. C'orner King and George Streets, Cli iR LFRTON- S. C. CHRISTMAS IS COMING! ! 0 Goods must be sold, and now is the time to save money in making your purchases. JOHN MORAN, of Sumter, is selling out his tiemen cous stock of Winter Goods at the very lowest prices and invites the people of Clarendon to call and see him. DRY GOODS, Groceries, Shoes, - Hats, Caps, Hardware, and in fact everything in the general merehandise line at JOHN MORAN'S, MAIN STREET, Sumter, S. C. BUL1TMANN & BRO., -Manufacturers of and Dealers in ALL KINDS OF BOOTS, SI1OES, TRU LKS, VALISES, Etc. -S.4 V BEI M1I\ STREET, SUMTER, S. C. FRAZER DiE BEST IN THE WORLD. Its gearing IM"lities are unsurpssed, actually ontlng two bo oayotebrand.I e1 tronAflinimaOil GETTHE GENINE. FoR SALE BY DEAIERS GENERALLY. W. T. JOHNS, PHIOTOGRAIPHER, 303 RING STREET, CHARLESTON, S. C. Cabinet Photos a specialty. Supe rior finish. Life Size Portraits in Crayon, Oil, Pastel, or Water Colors. CABINET PHOTOS $3;00 PER DOZEN during Christmas Holidays. Satisfaction guaranteed. Instantaneous Mn'and boys' hts, all qualitees. Full lin ofmes',youhs, ad bysclohin a Where are You Going? Why of course to O'DONMLL & CO.'S Wholesale and Retail Merchants, OF . SUMTER, S. C. We Invite Ret ail Merchants from the Country to Inspect Our Wholesale Stock, And Compare Our Prices With Any Southern Marked. To the Retail Trade we offer special inducements. Our purchases are made with the manufacturers direct, and you save the retailers' profit by buying your goods from us. 'Our tremendons stock must be sold and will be, at . Rock Bottom Prices. We have our Dry Goods, Grocery, Shoe and Clothing De partients filled to overflowing. Our stock of Silks, Satius. and in fact everything a lady's heart can wish in making up her winter wardrobe or Christmas trousseau. can he bought to advantage at O'Donnell & Co.'s, Main Street, SUMTER, S. C. ESTATE NOTICE. TIME EXTENDED. A LL PERSONS HAVING DEMANDS OFFICE COUNTY TREASURER, . against the estate of Mrs. Huldah A. MAxL5G, S. C., Dec. 10, i388. Thames, deceased, will present them prop-. Pursuant to instructions from the Comp erly attested, and all persons indebted to troller General the time for the payment of said estate will make payment to taxes without penalty is extended to Jan. JAMES E. DAVIS, 15, 1889. H. H. .HUGGINS, Administrator. County Treasurer. Mortgagee's Sale, Mortgagee's Sale. TNDER AND BY VIR TUE OF A POWER U NDER AND BY VIRTUE OF A POWER U of sale to me given by the provis- of sale to rme given by the provisions ions of a certain mortgage executed and de- of a certain mortgage executed and deliv livered by J. A. Bartield and A. N. Barfield ered by Emily Lee to R. D. Rollins. dated to B. W. Moore, dated the 12th day of Jan- the 1st day of Frbruary, 1887, and duly re nary, 1S88. and duly recorded in the osiie corded in the office of registrar of mense of register of mense conveyance for Clar- conveyance for Clarendor county, South endon county, South Carolina, in vol. "P. Carolina, in book "M. M." at e 2 P"at page 36, will sell ..t public outcry mortgage and ti~e .etb~rerbY secured bay bfre the Court House door in the town o inr1enTly assigned to me on the 9th Manni"^. South (Caroiinai, on Monday. the day of March, 1888, I will sell at public 7th dayof January, 186, at the usual hour outcry before the Court House door in the sale: town of Manning, South Carolina, on Mon That certain tract or parcel of land situ- day, the 7th day of January, 189, at the ate, lying and being in Clarendon county, usual hours of sale: South Carolina. "bounded as follows: North All that piece, parcel or tract of land sit by lands of Pinckney Mims, east by lands uate on Lynch's River in Clarendon county of H. i. Barfield, south by lands of W. W. and State of South Carolina, containing Young and west by lands of N. R. Mc- thirty-three acres, bounded north by Kenzie." Lynch's River, east by lands of Archie Car Terms cash. Purchaser to pay for papers. raway, south and west by lands of Jes e B. W. M')ORE, Carraway. Mortgagee. Terms cash. Purchaser to pay for papers. B. WALLACE JONES, Assignee. Molgee9 8 Sale. Jos. H. Miller, TNDER AND BY VIRTUE OF A POWER of sale to me given by the provisions -DEALER IN of a certain mortgage executed and deliv ered by Edwin W. Scurry to B. Wallace - Jones, 'dated the 15th day of, February. Shoq s arf R 187, and duly recorded in the unce 01 yO~ registrar of mense conveyance for Claren-' don county, South Carolina, in book "K. K." at page 744, I wi.ll sell by public outcry TUKS, VALISESTRAVELINGBAGS, ETC. in front of the Court House .>r im the . town of Manni1s, South Carolina. an .Mon day, the 7th day of Ja nuary, 1is.. at the No. 308 K;o STREET, usual hour of saile: All that certain piece,' p trecl or tract L' '[A L:T N .0 land lying, 1ein" an~d san.ate in th2 eunzty of' Clarendon anfd State of South tarohina. Plnok-n irut containing fifty aLcres, in 'ie or los, bound- 1~ :k~IlCrut ed north blan Irds of Ma C;,,' er5. east by' Zaar, Saturday, Dtec. 22nd, 2 p. mn. land of Mar:tret Convyrs. sonth l.y liands Lewisr Chapel, Sunday, Dec. 23d, 11 a. mn. of Amiboy McKenzie, .4ndl west by lands of ')a'lanid, Sunday, Dec. 23d, 3_p. mn. W. F. Godwin. ivre Oak, Saturday, January 5th, 2 p. mn. Terims ca.,b. Pur'chaser to pay for' papers. (ai. Trove, Sunday, January 6th, 11 a. mn. 13. WA LLACE& JONES, Dethle hemr, Sunday. January 6th, :3 p. mn.