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THE MANNING TIESI. Published Every Wednesday. S. A. NETTLES, EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR. M. CLINTON GALLUCHAT, ADVERTISING AGENT. Terms: SL'sscn'TION RATEs.-One copy, one year, $1.50; one copy, six months, 75 cents one copy, three months, 50 cents. All subscriptions payable in advance. ADvERTISING RATEs.-One square, first in sertion. $1 00: each subsequent insertion, 50 cents. Obituaries and Tributes of Respect charged for as regular advertise Gents. Liberal contracts made for three, six, and twelve months. CoQ rrIceAroNS must be accompanied by the real na-e and address of the writer in order to receive attention: No communi cation of a personal character will be pub lished except as an advertisement. For f'irther information address S. A. NETTLES. Manning, S. C. Wednesday, November 20, 1889. We ubMlish all Mlic Akvitismnt, The MANNING TIMxs publishes each and every public advertisement of Clarendon county. All these advertisements, except sheriff's sales, are published in full and di rect from the offices. The sheriffs sales will be published sufficiently full for our readers to be kept posted. Our readers may rest satisfied that the TINES will get there ev ery time. Your Name in Print. -Mr. W. H. Trescott is salesman in Mr. C. M. Davis's store, et Davis. -Mrs. John S. Wilson is visiting her moth er, Mrs. Jane Ingram. in Sumter. -Mrs. Rev. W. B. Duncan is visiting at her mother's, Mis. Louisa Huggins's. -Miss Rebecca Crosland, of'Bennetts ville, is teaching school near Wilsons. --Mr. W. J. Bradham, of Greens, is visit ing friends and relatives in and near Man ning. -Mr. H. R. Meldau is now in Summer ton, in the furniture store of Tindal & Rut ledge. -Mr. James E. Davis is in Columbia, at tending a meeting of the directors of the State Exchange. No Pay; No Paper. After our Grand Gift Distribution we are coming down to a strictly HARD CASH BASIS. We shall send the TnIES only for the money. If the TrxEs is worth anything it is worth paying for; and if any one does not think it worth paying for, all right. THx MANNING TiES will go to no one after Nov. 30th, except for the cash or its equiva lent. That's business, and we mean it. Only one week more ! Oak Grove Alliance was organized last week, with Mr. J. M. Strange, president. The county commissioners met last Monday, and will meet again next Saturday. Mr. James Shorter raised a pump kin this year that weighed fifty pounds. Some pumpkin that! Turnip Seed, all Varieties, in Bulk or Packages at Dinkins & Co.'s Drug Store. The kitchen of Mr. B. R. Gibson caught on fire last Wednesday, but by prompt efforts the fire was put out, with the loss of only a part of the roof. M1. Kalisky insists that the people should not go to Sumter when he is selling so cheap. A boy's suit of clothes for $1.50. Men's suits from $3 up. Next Thursday, November 28th, is Thanksgiving .Day. We _presume there will be religious services, and that the stores will close from 11.30 to 3.30. This will give the merchants and their clerks time to attend relig ions services and to eat their Thanks giving turkey with their families. By all means close the stores for that length of time. Golden Machine Oil for Gins and Mills, best quality, lowest price, for sale at Din kins & Co.'s drug store. Mr. T. C. Owens brought us last Monday two rutabaga turnips that weighed eight pounds. They were very fine. Mr. Owens made them on a piece of new ground. Three or four barrels of such turnips could be sold in this town every week at from five to ten cents a turnip. There is money in all such. Why do not our farmei~s take advantage of %hese fine opportu nities for making money? Turnip Seed, at Dinkins & Co.'s. Dr. W. M1. Brockinton took the second prize on his single draught horse, at the State fair. His horse got a nail in his foot, after getting to Columbia, which disabled him for two days, and he limped a little in driv ing. Had it not been for this Dr. Brockinton would probably have taken first prize. Had Messrs. David and Mitch Levi and Mr. Jack Weeks also had their fine "steppers" there Clar endon would probably have-taken all the prizes for fine driving horses. Mr. J. M. Richardson took a prize on his fine stallion, "Willie Burke." Highest New York prices paid for all kinds of furs and hides (otter, fox, coon, mink) at M1. Kalisky's. Mr. WV. K. Bell proposes to supply the people of Clarendon with wagons, if they will buy from him. He painted the town red yesterday, haul ing them from the depot. It was al most as good as a circus, to see the long line of wagons attached to each other, as they were brought up from the depot. One two-horse team had about a dozen wagons in- tow, and several trips were made. Mr. Bell says, in his advertisement, that he will sell cheap, cheaper than ever before, and says he means it too. We will whisper~ a word here, that he wants the money for these wagons, and will be satisfied with a very small margin for his profit. Be sure to visit Moses Levi's store, and get his low prices, and you wilt do your trading there. He sells remarkably cheap for cash The people of Manning are now buying chickens and eggs from North Carolina, or wherever they can get them. This market alone, the town of Manning, will easily take 10,000 to 25,000 fowls and 100,000 eggs. There certainly ought to be money in raising fowls, and if the farmers would only devote a small part of their time to this industry, it would pay handsome ly. The wives and daughters of our farmers could easily raise two or three hundred fowls without extra trouble, and realize $50 or $75 thereby. Is there not food for thought in this par agraph. P. S. The editor of this paper would like to buy two or three dozen chickens any size, and eight or ten dozen eggs. He wishes some food for his family. No Pay, No Paper. After our Grand Gift Distribution we at coming down to a strictly HARD CASE BASIS. .We shall send the rzMs only foi the money. If the Tiurs is worth anything it is worth paying for; and if any one doe: not think it worth paying for, all right. THE ANNINo TIMEs will go to no one after Nov. 30th, except for the cash or its equiva lent. That's business, and we mean it. Only one week more ! The Knights of Pythias meet to morrow night at 8 o'clock. The South Carolina Conference is in session this week, in Camden. Bishop Keener is presiding. Beginning with December we will omit the supplement to our paper. Our fall advertisements are running out, and we shall have no need of the supplement. THE TrxEs has this fall had the most successful season in its history. I; other industries have been as prosper ous we shall all indeed have cause to be thankful next Thursday. Rev. H. M. Mood requests us to say that he was misrepresented last week in "Liberality's" article, but that he cannot afford to reply to an anonymous communication. We can't get any eggs and chick ens. We would like to get one or two dozen chickens any size, and eight or ten dozen eggs. Highest cash prices paid at the Trns office. Several changes have been made in the schedules on the N. E. and the W. C. & A. railroads. We shall next week publish correct schedules. No changes have been made on the Cen tral railroad. The State Convention of the Bap tist denomination in South Carolina will meet November 28th, in the Bap tist church at Florence, S. C., com mencing at 10 o'clock in the forenoon of Thursday before the first Sunday in December. Our boys, the Manning Guards, greatly enjoyed their trip to Colum bia, and say the sham battle was a success. Several of them staid over to the next day, and some of them had their pockets picked of money and other valuables. Mr. Jas. E. Davis's cotton house took fire last Thursday night about 7 o'clock, but by prompt effort the fire was put out. Mr. Davis had just driven into his yard, when the fame was seen. He thinks it caught from the careless handling of matches. Mr. 3. J. Blackwell tells us that there are a number of cases of glan ders among the horses in the Pine wood and Privateer sections. He says that the veterinary surgeon has ordered the horses that had pro nounced cases to be killed, but the people refuse to kill them. The citizens of Summerton have raised a fund to open up a street to the Eutawville railroad, about a mile and a quarter from the business por tion of the town. The railroad will locate a depot at the head of this street, and will also contribute $100 towards the expense of opening the new street. The reading room of the Manning Guards is now open every evening, ex cept Sunday, from 6 to 11. Mr. I. I. Bagnal is librarian. Tlie reading room is located in the upper part of Furs tenburg's Hall. The Guards will be pleased to have their friends visit them in their new quarters. The Guards will not object to any contri butions, either money or literature. The county commissioners failing to get any one to take the job of re pairing the jail for the amount that the grand jury thought the work could be done, the foreman of the grand jury, Mr. J. Furman Cole, has backed up his judgment, and will himself do the work for $60. He proposes doing a first class job, and finishing it this week. That's busi ness. Mr. Cole began work last Tues day, and will probably finish Friday. Foreston is a bright booming little town, with an eye to business, and Mr. C. M1. Mason is foremost among its leading men. He likes to see bus iness going on with a merry hum, and knowing well that the best way to make things hum is to sell cheap, low down, at hard cash, rock bottom figures, he ofiers his goods at prices that at once please. Everybody near Foreston should be certain to visit his store, and take advantage of some of the many bargains he offers for the cash. Mrs. Brockinton, the mother of Dr. W. M1. Brockinton, has bought the Jesse Piowden house, now occupied by Dr. Brockinton and will shortly move into it. Dr. Brockinton has bought the Pittman house, recently occupied by Mr. N. M1. Johnson, and is having it put in thorough repair. He will soon nmove into it. ,,ir. N. 31. Johnson has moved into the late residence of Dr. Ingram, recently oc cupied by Mr. Geo. H. Huggins. Mr. Geo. H. Huggins has moved into his mother's residence. A great many of our subscribers are paid to some time in next year, but not as far as Sep. 1, 1890. If these will hand us the amount to pay to Sep. 1, 1890, they will get a ticket, too, to the Grand Gift Distribution. For instance, suppose a subscriber has paid to March 1, 1890: if he will send us 75 cents more for a six months' subscription, it will pay his subscription to Sep. 1, 1890, and give him a ticket to the Distribution. We want every subscriber to the TDIns to have a ticket, and we want all our sub scitin ad a full year in advance. At 10.30 o'clock in the morning of Thanksgiving Day, Nov. 28th, the dis tribution of prizes for the MAssiso Turns Grand Gift Distribution will be gin, at the MArssisG Turns office. The ~public isinvited to be present and witness the Distribution. Dr. S. C. C. Richardson, one of the most prom inent business and professional men in this county, has kindly consented to act as chairman of the committee to superintend the giving away of the pie.Four other prominent gen tlemen wil1 assist him. Two little boys, not yet selected, will draw the tickets. A full description of how it wvill be done is given in another col umn. I SYtRUP OFFGS, Prodlucedl from the laxative and nutritious juice of California figs, combined with the medicinal virtues of plants known to be most beneficial to the human system, acts gently, on the kidneys, liver and bowels, effectually cleansing the system, dispelling colds and headaches, and curing habitual ROLL OF HONOR. We publish this week the fifth batch of names on our HONOR ROLL. Only one more week re mains.- The Distribution will take n place Thursday morning, Nov. 28, at 10 1-2 o'clock, at TH: MANNIso TiM1s office. Each of the names below will e }have a chance in the drawing: t J. H. Burgess 11 Sep. 90. e S. P. Holladay 16 Sep. 90. t W. S. Holladay 25 Oct. 90. A. J. Tindal 1 Oct. 90. John I. Boyd 15 Nov. 90. Sumter Burgess 15 Nov. 90. Capt. E. N. Plowdon 28 Nov. 90. E. S. Plowden 12 Sep. 90. Dr. T. L. Burgess 1 Jan. 91. C. L. Emanuel 4 Sep. 90. R. E. Harvin 4 Oct. 90. J. C. Lanham 7 Sep. 90. J. H. King 16 Nov. 90. J. F. Boschette 8 Oct. 90. J. J. Ross 16 Nov. 90. S. M. Nelsen 1 Sep. 90. Mrs. M. R. Drose 18 Nov. 90. J. E. Richbourg 18 Nov. 90. S. R. Tobias 18 Nov. 90. R. J. Browder 18 Nov. 90. W. C. Reams 3 Oct. 90. Jas. E. Tindal 1 Sep. 90. Capt. W. S. Briggs 8 Dec. 90. W. J. Bradham 4 Nov. 90. D. W. Alderman 18 Oct. 90. W. J. R. Cantey 3 Nov. 90. D. H. Welch 9 Mcb. 91. J. R. Thames 15 Feb. 91. P. H. Broughton 18 Nov. 90. J. Manning Welch 1 Jan. 91. B. R. Gibson 6 Sep. 90. S. A. Brunson 19 Nov. 90. Ira Grady 19 Nov. 90. T. W. Brailsford 17 Nov. 90. L. N. Richbourg 14 Dec. 90. R. M. Mimms 20 Sep. 90. Davis Hot Supper. Davis, Nov. 18.-The hot supper at this place last Wednesday night for the benefit of the Sunday-school room was a complete success. The ladies realized $89.70. The tables were la den with any and every kind of food that the taste could call for. Beauti- s ful bouquets were, also, sold by still g more beautiful young ladies. n Mr. R. J. Aycock went in for the o' bouquets heavily, buying and being In the recipient of at least five hurdred. His son had to walk home. Mr. Ay- n cock is a widower, and is exceed:ingly S popular among the ladies, as one 1 would naturally judge from the num- ce ber of bouquets he received that night. But Mr. Aycock was not sat-',. fled with his floral conquests, so he th concluded to go in for oysters. He at went into a grab game, but got left, and had to."set up." He took it in good humor, and paid for the b< "set up." Mr. W. G King likewise went into the grab game for oysters, and like- a wise got left. He looked sick over i his ill luck. b Mr. W. H. Trescott will certainly get fat on the quantity of oysters he ; ate that night. T The schoolhouse is near completion. L It is about 20x35, will be ceiled and is fa plastered, and have blinds and glass. The sash and ceiling is all that is now-j p needed to complete the building. Im This is one of the most flourishing gc Sunday-schools in the State. At 1C least seventy-five scholars attend reg ularly, two-thirds of whom are Davises. ar It is kept up during the entire year, sC and deep interest is manifested in the' school SUY~AY ScHOOL ScnoraRm. Summerton News. SUMMRnTON, Nov. 19.-We are hay ing quite a cold snap, but not enoug'h to kill vegetation as yet. Cotton i about all picked out, and the yield is not much better than last year. The Eutawville Railroad has reach- at~ ed David Levi's, and is hauling cotton; pr to Charleston for $1.25 per bale. W There seems to be some trouble be- ~ tween that road and the W. & S. about the crossing, but I suppose that will be settled when the commission ers take hold of it. The WV. &. S. IC Road has put on a coach for the ac commodation of passengers. i Quite a number from this place at- i tended the State fair last week. T Rev. T. E. Wannamaker left yester- 3J. day for conference. He will locate e, from the conference. He said his T salary was paid in full, and the other te collections were very good. : g The Rev. Mr. Workman preach- si ed in the Presbyterian church last i Sunday. si A building and loan association was A organized here last Saturdag with the it following officers: J. C. Lanham, a] president; Dr. B. M. Badger, secreta- tc ry; S. R. Cole, treasurer. These gen tlemen, with Dr. T. L. Burgess, con stitute the board of directors. Mr. Samuel Sparks is hauling lum- w ber to build a dwelling, and expects h to move here with his family. Mr. H. T T. Avant has bought a lot and expects a] tbuild very soon. C. d: The worst feature about catarrh is its dan- ti gerous tendency to consumption. Hood's 9 Sarsaparilla cures it by purifying the blood. Foreston News. t FORESTON, Nov. 20.-There is con siderable excitement here just nowC caused by the question of License or1 No License,-which will be submittedi to the people of the town on Monday, IDec. 2. Liquor has never been sold here, and many of our citizens are A Iafraid of it. It is to be hoped the t~ dry ticket will predominate, though el close togtthe contest will be verys cl.A petition is being circulated P asking the Legislature to rescind the 0 chater whch illifsuccessful knock liquor higher than a kite. We hope 01 the said petition will receive- no en-b couragmient. It looks like child's pnlay to ask for a charter and then soI soon after to ask for its repeal. Our school is in fine trim and in creasing in number daily. We now have 25 regular pupils, and Prof. Bonham says they are doing better work than he has ever had, which is saying a good deal. He further says he will put 20 of his pupils against any 20 in the State in same branches 'of study. Tuition reasomnable, and board cheap. Correspondence solic ited. The Rev. J. S. Porter preached his farewell sermon here on Sunday, and Istarted for Conference on Monday. We hear there is prospect for his re-: turn as the churches all want him. F. San Francisco, with a population Ilation of about 400,000, has only one hundred and twenty churches, with a seating capacity of 40,000 and an av Our 25 Prizes. NOVEMBER 28, 1889. Below we publish a list of our twenty-five iagnifieant prizes, to be given away Thanks iving Day, Nov. 28, 1889. Every subscrib r to the TIMEs, whose subscription is paid or beyond Sep. 1, 1890, has an equal Lance to get one of these prizes. The Dis ibution will postively take place Nov. Sth-no postponement. if your name has ot already appeared in the HONOR LIST, ay up at once and get a ticket. No country ewspaper ever offere d a finer list of prizes ian the MANNINo TIMzs will give away hanksgiving Day. $10 in Gold. S5 in Gold. $2.50 in Gold. Si in Gold. Sewing Maehine. Cooking Stove. Large Rocking Chair. Oil Painting. Kerosene Stove. Picture Frame. Saddle. Silver Butter Dish. Box Fine Toilet Soap. Box Fine Toilet Soap. Box Fine Toilet Soap. Box Fine Toilet Soap. Toilet Set. Gold Pen. Box Cigars. Half Ton Guano. Weekly News and Courier, one year. Weekly News and Courier, one year. Cotton Plant, one year. Cotton Plant, one year. Manning Times, one year. How it Will be Done. Five prominent gentlemen from different tions of the county will be requested to ve away the prizes in the following man r, which is exactly the same plan used at ir last Grand Gift Distribution the 4th of st July: These gentlemen will place in one box a imber of tickets equal to the number of bscribers who have paid up to Sep. 1, 90, all of which tickets will be blank ex pt the prize tickets. They will then place another similar box an equal number of ,kets, containing the names of the paid up bscribers, one name on each ticket. After e tickets have been carefully inspected Ld placed in the boxes, they will be thor igbly shaken up and mixed together, un the committee is satisfied that everything fair and just. Then the drawing will gin. Two little boys about four or five ars old will be blindfolded, and one will aw from the box containing the names of e paid up subscribers and the other from e box containing the tickets. The com ittee will at every drawing (one from each x) inspect the tickets that have been awn and announce the result. For in nce, suppose the little boys have each awn a ticket from their respective boxes 2e name drawn by one little boy is Always seum, and the ticket drawn by the other a blank. That means Mr. A. Loseum has led to secure a prize. The little boys draw an. The name is Lucky Fellow, and the ize ticket has s10 in gold on it. That ans Mr. L. Fellow has secured the $10 in; k for his prize. The drawing will thus ntinue till all the prizes have been given This plan seemis to us as fair as possible, a to hlave the least objections. Our sub. ribers may rest satisfied that everything 11 be done in fairness. Hard Cash. After Nov. 28, 1889, the MANNING TD~s 1 be run on a hard cash basis. Unless bscribers renew promptly with the cash e paper will be stopped at once: we have led the credit plan to our heart's content. ie paper is only $1.50 a year (to preachers to disabled Confederate soldiers only $1), a any one wishing the paper can as easily iv this small amount in advance, as to it an indefinite period. And then these all amounts aggregated mean a great deal us. Alliance Exchange. The trustees or directors of the ounty Alliance Exchange met last [onday in the court house, and were session about two bours. Several aportant measures were discussed. be board of county trustees elected :r. James E. Davis to represent Clar idon county on the State board. ere are now in this county seven en sub-alliances, with a constantly owing membership. Eleven of these b-alliances have already taken stock the State exchange, and the other x will in the course of a few weeks. share is worth $50, to be~ paid for installments of 25 per cent. The liance means business, and has come stay. Rigtly has Joe Howard spoken hen he says that many rich men ork more hours in the day than the ublest dirt-slinger in their employ. bat is what has made them rich, id the dirt-slinger will remnain a .rt-slinger until be recognizes the t that those who rise do not spend .eir time in meetings for the pur >se of denouncing capital, but un asingly work while others talk, and e one step upward while others op to grumble at those who are on Patti, the divine singer, receives .e largest wvages ever paid to an art , human or divine. She is paid 1,500 every night she sings in the bert Hall in London.. Even with is and the expenditure of $5,00' -for .ch concert her managers are able to Low a profit of from $2,000 to $3,000 r night. Patti has earned by her .n exertions more money than any re women that ever lived on the face this earth. Her receipts since she gan singing in public, twenty-five ars ago, cannot be much short of 1,000,000, and she has several years profitable farewelling ahead of her. OCatarrli Eaconstitutional and not a local d1s9MB( ntherefore it cannot be cured by local a~. plicatons. It requires a constitutional rem. ylike Hood's Sarsaparilla, which, working through the blood, eradicates the Inpurity which causes and promotes the disease, and ffects a permanent cure. Thousands et people testily to the success of Hood's Bars5I Catarrht parila as a remedy for catarrlh when h preparations had failed. Hood's Sarsapanilla also builds up the whole system and maQ you feel renewed in health and strength. 4 "Hood's SarsaparIlla has helped me more Cor caarrh and Inpure blood than anything else I ever used." A. BALn, Syracuse, Ni. T Hood's SarsaparillalI Boldbyadruggsta. 91; uixforJ5. P'rapareoiO~ D 0. L BOO]) CO.,Apothecarie,Lowen, 1Ma 100 Dnanens One llal' wow% Every Subscrib Chance for Who Will Get Tickets. ivery subscriber to THE MANNING TmiEs, NEW or OLD. whose subscription is paid up to or beyond September 1, 1890, will de given a tioket to the Manning Times Grand Gift Distribution, which will positively, be made Thursday, NOVJMBBR 28,1881. If in arrears pay up all bask indebted ness and to Sep. 1, 1890, and gota ticket; if paid in advance, but not as much as to Sep. 1, 1890, pay us the difference and geta tieket; if not a subscriber, make haste to subscribe at onee, pay us $1.50 and get a ticket. -4 $18.50 IN GOLD, DIYED INTO FOUR PRIZES. $10 in Gold. $5 in Gold. $2.50 in Gold. $1 in Gold. Z I SEWING MACHINE. A first-elass Sewing Machine, with latest improvements and attachments, on exhibi tion at the MANNING TIMxs office. 6 COOKING STOVE. A large No. 7 Cooking Stove, on exhibi bition at H. A. Lowry's Cash Store. This stove is from the reliable and popular house of 1. Campbell, of Charleston, who sell all kinds of stoves, and at the lowest possible prices. They sell this stove for only $10. Mr. Lowry is agent for this house, and will be pleased to quote the very lowest cash Oprices. In fact you can get a stove .from Mr. Lowry at exactly the same price you would pay Mr. Campbell in Charleston. Call and see this steve. Z 7 LARGE ROCKING CHAIR. A large, comfortable Rocking Chair, on O exhibition in Samter, at DuRant & Belit zer's mammoth furniture store, the place to see and buy the best furniture at the lowest figures. This firm also has a $100 magnifi cent set of rosewood furniture, plush finish, that they will give away to some lucky cus tomer of theirs. 8 OIL PAINTING. S A magnificent Oil Painting, a beautiful landscape, in a heayy gold frame size 30x36, < on exhibition near Summerton, at David <Levi's store, the largest store in all that sec tion of the country, and Mr. Levi says that Ihe intends not only to hold his present ns The Manning Times is a large news as can be crowded into its cc The longest distance over which NWfE :onrersation by telephone is daily GADCRSMSD nade is between Portland, Me., and O Buffalo, New York, about 750 miles.TH NE YOKF Chere are more than 170,000 miles of. 0C telephone wire in operation in thej r vote Jnited States, over which 1,055,0001 messages are sent daily. About 300,- TECR5'A U 000 telephones are in use in thisIICNTC cpuntry. ETO MISO There is on exhibition at the Farm-Rerenigapeo ra' Exebange in Memphis, Tenn., goya h ateo r ipecimens of three crops of Irish po-orgnlpcueown atoes, prouced on one Shelby coun- repidatte a ty farm during the year. They are of __ xcellent quality. This leads the Ap- ~ti h edn ah peal to deelare that "there is no esti- ti otnn~adi nating the fructiferousness of thees"-ro 'i oil of the vast region Memphis coim- MotfthFain nands."arisudimtaosl Will be a hisItfise ateMannnt Monda na Tueeaay of fachlieek ANBATTFUCE. ~ LL PERSONDRAVING CLAIM against te eThatplatesslaydineagrde ea'sed ml presettthemnulybertetedaan m mediate ay ment W I TIN D AL BILLYs TDIGNDALAPE PIHIOWDER FORfAL I ave juste reve a car an heoes waore eonoia t hearetW TOf >uhas sto call alndo get my Trices. .ITE A newtconmoneyd selr LLEAPERSONSHA VIG CLIMEFOhRatE.byvriu all early.tdt aid etate yourak .lCo A:hoice.coiean eaoaber Mannng. . K . BELL,~. ahonBza veyn TEHE YORK FA received B SU Any PIO $3.3 TEN EENTEOFwMEISSO5 ptiichasiig o cal an get RepFresentsbineNapolona prce. wll10' ~l mne sll hraptur ow tMuseum Fofrt, eo And wer ad taihe:fm Call ri- ad tae thisr cntinentands byc are ssud Letuteoush choie.NE ORKE AN ~V K.tBELLtheumost cpUlS Dressmaker 0n thBo )I aiiiiiigpopular1 taon aazin ' e grd il! ]EMB]R 28,1 er to the Mannii one of 25 Valu 2'S 2.0 OFW: tomers, but to gain many new ones, his prices are so low. 9 KEROSENE STOVE. A Kerosene Cooking Stove, one of the handiest things about a house, for the sick room or for lunch, On exhibition in For eston, at C. M. Mason's store, who sells any and everything one may need, and sells cheap too. Mr. Mason says he will not be undersold by any one in the county. 10 PICTURE FRAME. A beautiful plush Photograph Frame, cabinet size, on exhibition in Foreston, at Dr. Nettles's drug store, where not only a complete assortment of drugs and medicines and toilet articles are kept, but also a large line of fancy goods, stationery, cigars, etc. II SADDLE. A fine Leather Saddle, on exhibition in Sumter, at Ferdinand Levi's store, where not only saddles, bridles, and harness may be bought, but everything else in the shape of groceries, dry goods, etc., and everybody knows that Ferdinand Levi will not be un dersold. 12 SILVER BUTTER DISH. A beautiful Silver Butter Dish, on exhibi tion in Sumter, at L. W. Folsom's popular jewelry store, where a most beautiful and serviceable line of silver goods may be found, and all.sold as cheap as can be. 13-16 FINE TOILET SOAP. DIVIDED INTO FOU PRIzES. Four Boxes Cold Cream and Glycerine Toilet Soap, for four prizes, on exhibition at the reliable and popular drug store of J. G. Dinkins & Co., who keep only the best and purest toilet articles. Their drugs and medicines are carefully compounded and handled. 17 TOILET SET. A beautiful Toilet Set of three pieces, pitcher, foot tub, and slop bucket, on ex hibition at M. Levi's mammoth mercantile establishment. Mr. Levi has the largest re tail store in the State, keeps every kind and class of goods, and will not under any cir cumstances be undersold. 18 GOLD PEN. A beautiful pearl bandle gold staff and gold pen, in morocco case, on exhibition at Newspaper containing all the C ilumns. Seneemycop free Address, )UBLE NU BER SHION BAZAR. ENTS. 00 PER YEAR.G e r EtOMO bUPPLE-, DOOrs Wi1 aIER'S GREAT - oreatheW-bO 4LAND: 1807," etirb ,t the zenith of his Of~ee, Salesroom mdland. From the the Metropolitan -k, for which Sco, us Stewart sale. mirWrite for pric an publication on TH DRI . lates in the Bazar M~,ANNIN( in DPARIS.1. ~te periodical for M3Ofley lOdnedL 01. ld, and the most___________ e for mothers and 0-ALLEN HUGGD~ BE R IS SUPE RB- CHJER AW, ATED. f Visits Manning es )RED WINTER - rofessionally. CATE. ?L2ATE OF CHIL- JOSEPH F. RHIAME, R SUITS. ATTORNEY A ings contained in MANNING, azs,WINTER Ov JOHN S. WILSON, cPINGowNs, Attorey and Go t ~rAs, Sunts ron ANIG COATs, CLoASs, MNIG FFs, AND Cos- A LEVI, UAs10Ns, EM- . ATTORNEY i RNs, ETC. MANNING, s ST p!PNotary Public with OBN STRANGE N ISN E. NORRIS, F. N ISN AThRIAN. AGENT EQUITABLE L by the author of SOCIA T I a splendidly il- MANNING. entitled_____________ partoment is fu ljof 3I03 King Street, Ci: contributors Mirs. article on Novel.. Two Doors North ]3rya as an'"." Shaving, Hlaircutting are replete with SALO( iding matter. ~s: --I am a dress- Special attention paid lht The New York Idren s hair. onth for the past withiout it. Tfh' PHILADELPHI OSMhcRubE: High - Year. Arm, for a ye u's sub- $28, beautif il Christ *t of M.- monier's d: 1807.' is in CASH will be us subscriptions: e year, at $3.0a~ ~ycar..7 50 . - ..15 01) E -........ 5 *........30 (0 > * '...75 00 " - ... 750I * - s in proportion. - >slal Money Order, y ek, and address UNRO, u~oHm, FIFT EEN DA 3751. * 'N YUR OWN gents SEFRI IFC, m C) .. 2 889. rig Times Has a Able Prizes. G. Alexander's Jewelry Palace, next to Br, Brown's drug store. Mr. Alexander has a full and large stock of all kinds of jewelry. watches, clocks, fine - spectacles, and all Z kinds of goods usually kept in a jewelry store. His spectacles, King's patent; wil make the eyes see as good as new.. 19 BOX, CIGARS, A Box Fine Cigars, on exhibition at W. Kalisky's, where all kinds of general mer chandise is sold, and where the finest cigars may be had. He sells for eash and sella cheap. 20 HALF TON GUANO. A half ton (5 sacks) of the celbrated Farmers' Friend Fertilizer, which has a na tional reputation, and is claimed to be ona of the very best guanos made. It stands the test wherever used and gives satisfao tion. Col. Mike Brown, one of the largest merchants and planters in South Carolina, thus endorses it: Baxwar., S. C., Sept. 16th, 1889. Messrs. Read & Co., New York-Gentler men: I have been using the "Farmers' Friend" in large quantities for several years past, both on my own farms and with ms. trade, and it has given general satisfaction. I think so favorably of your goods that I have just closed a egntract with' your Mr. Crosswell for five hundred tons for 1890. I am yours very truly, Mmsx Bngy. 21-25 POPULAR NEWSPAPERS. DIVDD INTO Prv! 72zs. Five Subscriptions for one year, begin. ning Dec. 1, 1889, to three of the beat and most popular weekly newspapers in the State: Two subscriptions to the Charleston Week ly Sewes and C'wrier, the best State paper published in this State. Every family should take it. Two subscriptions to the Cdton Plavt, the I State organ of the Farmers' Alliance, a large weekly paper published specially for farm. ers, every one of whom should take it and read it. One subscript-ion to the Maxwnwo Txmsa paper with which every family in the eounty is familiar. It publishes all the county -. news, and as much other live and interest- L ing reading as it can orowd into its eel. umns. ounty News, and as mue S. A. INETTLES Manning, 8;0. RIHORN & PIISR, ANUFACTURERS ANDI DBALjBS W | Mirli ids, Moulding, Scroll Sawing, Turning. low Frames,'lumnber, Flooring, Celng arding, Paints, Oils, Glass, Lime, &e a, Factory and Yards, Smith, Near Queen Skree~ es, or send a list of your wants for an astimaMa MANNING, STATE OF SOUTH GAROLIh COUJNTY OF 0LA RP~nOS r S. C' Br Loris Anne, Eso., Probate Jadge real estate. VHEREAS, J. HI!WlY BIGRE. mdsutto me, to gaat him lt ters of adrainistration of 4be estats et nIf ~s D. D, s. effects of N. A. IDGILL; . These are therefore to citead adi~ s. c.all and singnlar thekindred andeedtaud the said N. A. RIDGILL,demsMen that ery ont ortwobe and appear, before me in thoes00 et crymoth ! wObate, to be held at Maning,\50. cm twentieth day of November next, atper .' lication hereof, at 11 o'cleek in th noon to show cause, if any they Mi's. T LAW the said administration should not h S. C. Ganed, under my hand, this fifth utmy s November Anno Dmini, 1889. [r,. a.] LOUIS APP1!KK. selor at Law, Judge of C. S. c. NOTICE. fN THE SIXTH DAY OP D -J1889, I will apply to the Judge 2z=. .T LA W bate for Clarendon County for a final dtar sc'charge as exeeutor from thse estatef .A seal. Weeks, deceased. J. W. WMK - Manning Shaig Pklor. I 7ASRAC HAIR CU'rTING ARTZIOZL I&E0 . 4 S. C. and Shating done with best Bazors. ial attention paid to shampooing 1= hdave hMd considerable experiene i rleston, S. c. several large cities, andrgarantaee an tion to my customers. Palr next doorte ti of Liberty, MIANsisO Trxza. mnd Shampoolng .D 3N. J. G. DINKINS, N. D. & B. LOBYBA. >T ANDl Cot. o cutting of chil- J.. c. Dinkine & fo a SINGER. Druggists and Pharmacists, $2.PURE DRUGS AND MEDICNE PERFUMERY, STATIONFRY, FINE CIGAB~S AND) TOBACCO. 00 , Fall sto:-k of PArsme, Ora, Guss ARNIsHES tSfl WrvfB~ PJ p -PAINr and Warrzwiss8 na S An elegant stock of otjSP ECA CLES and EYE GLASSER?. * 5.No charge made fofitg the Op -. .' . Physicians Prescriptiona carefpHEl compounded, day or night ~S TRIAL '5 6 ikls & C. YOU r"OE-CEN. Sig~n of thbe Golden Mortar