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THE HANNING TIMES. Published Every Wednesday. S. A. NETTLES, lEDITOR AND PROPRIETR. i -- ---.- ---- - M. CLINTON GALLUCHAT, ADVERTISING AGENT. Terms: Senscr.rrTIos Ralfs.-One coP, one year, s $1.50; one copy, six months, 75 cents one copy, three mionths, 50 cents. All subscriptions payable in advance. ADvEnTrsINO Rams.-One square, first in sertion. $100; each subsequent insertion, 50 cents. Obituaries and Tributes of 11espect charged for as regular advertise- e ments. Liberal contracts made for three, I six, and twelve months. Cox= ICaoss must be accompanied by the real nta-ne and address of the writer in r order to receive attention. No communi- s cation of a personal character will be pub- d lished except as an advertisement. For firther information address S. A. NETTLES, Manning, S. C. t Wednesday, November 27, 1889. We bish all Public Adb isement The 3.sxnco Tins publishes each and a every public advertisement of- Clarendon t county. All these advertisements, except J sheriff's sales, are published in fall and di rect from the offices. The sheriff's sales I will be published sufficiently full for our t] readers to be kept posted. Our readers may if rest satisfied that the TIMns will get there ev ery time. i c Your Name in -Print. - Rev. W. B. Duncan is visiting in town. h -Mr. Harry Setzer, of Elloree, was in ti town last week. -Mrs. D. M. Bradham is on a visit to rel- i atives in Darlington. -Miss Annie Loryea returned last Fri day, from a visit to Mayesville. -Miss Eliza Bell is attending the Bap tist State convention, in Florence. a - Mrs. Joseph Barnett, of Mayesville, is n visiting the family of Mr. A. Loryea. V -Dr. G. Allen Huggins left Manning on s] last Monday for his home in Cheraw. -Miss Minnie Porter, of Kingstree, is visiting the family of Mr. S. A. Rigby. -Mrs. Geo. H. Huggins and children are on a visit to Mrs. Huggins's father, in Ches- 1 ter. d -Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Henderson are vis- b iting Mrs. Henderson's relatives in this county. -Mr. William Boyd, of Charleston, W. Va., is visiting his brother-in-law, Mr. J. W. McLeod. -Dr. R. B. Loryea attended the State Pharmaceutical Association in Charleston b last week. -Representatives J. E. Tindal and E. R. Plowden, Jr., are in Columbia, attending + the Legi-lature. -Mrs. M. Kalisky returned home Sun- i day night, after spending some time with i1 friends in Sumter. o -Miss Rebecca Crosland, of Bennetts ville, was on a visit last week to her class mate, Miss Alice Connor. T -Rev. T. J. rooke, pastor of the Man ning Baptist church, is in Florence. attend- 0 ing the Baptist State Convention. V -The famhilies of Dr. Badger and Mr. Isaac C. Ingram spent several days of last week with the family of the Rev. H. M. Mood. --Solicitor John S. Wilson returned home Monday from his official tour. Our Solici tor is making' a fine record for convicting those guilty of crime. -Senator Joseph F. Rhame is sufferingt ~very much with a severe cold, in conse- s quence of which he was unable to be pres ent at the opening of the Legislature. No Pay; No Paper. 0 After our Grand Gift D1.stribution we are, coing down to a strictly HARD CASH BASIS. We shall send the TatF.S only for V the mioney. If the Tnhr~s is worth anything it is worth paying for; and if any one does not think it 'werth payi~ng for, all right. ~ Tn.ptsINTnMEs will go to no one alter 1U Nov. 30th, except for the cash or its equiva- a lent. Thats business, and we mean it. t] Communion services vill be held in a the Presbyterian chui-ch next Sunday. I There will also be preaching on Sat ure. R. W. Barber, who has been b sent to the Manning station, is agarad uate of Wofford College, and isnsaid to be a very fine preacher.t Married, by Elder J. R. Lloyd, at a the residence of Rev. Samuel F. Parker, Mr. Calvin H. Baggcett and.f Miss Julia J. Parker, Sunday, 24th instant. Onion sets at Dinkins & Co.'s drug store. There has been only two warrantst lodged with the sheriff during the month of N'ovember up to the present date. Business in the warrant line isc very dull. Just ieeeived, red and white onion sets att ] Col. Thos. Wilson does not pro-Ic pose to be left behind. By and with!1 the consent of the Railroad Commis sion, the Wilson and Summerton Rail road is now hauling cotton from Sum-t merton to Charleston for only $1.25 a bale. ~ - 3 cakes laundry soap at M. Levi's for 5 ents. Best gran'ulated sugat only 10 cents. Other goods proportionately cheap, at M. Levis. Great bargains for the cash. We are told- that Silver is a live, go-ahead place. Mr. A. W. Thames, I Jr., is a young man full of progreea 1 and enterprise, and his store will be I one of the most popular resorts in the county. He advertises to sell goods cheap and of the best quality. Give him a call. Be sure to visit Moses Levi's store, and get his low prices, and you ii do your trading there. He sells remarkably cheap for cash It was with great surprise and dis appointment that the people here re ceived the news that -the Rev. H. M. Mood was not to be returned to the Methodist church in this place for an other vear. Mr. Mood ha~s endeared himself to our people, and we regret to lose such a valuable citizen. All, regardless of church denomination, look upon him as the "grand old an"and Summerton is to be con-* gratulated upon having Mr. Mood en rolled as one of her citizens. Gelden Machine Oil for Gins and Mills, est quality, lowvest price, for side at Din kins ? Co.'s. drug store. Our correspondent, "Sunday School Scholar" last week omitted to tell about how many hats Mr. Trecott lost on his way home from the Davis hot supper. Some one rode up be-: bind his buggy, causing his horse to run. Hie lost his hat. The party who: rode up behind went back to hunt for the hat. He could not find Mr. Tres cott's, but did Sud another, which he gaeto Mr. Trescott. A lit tle further on the horse ran again, Mr. Trescott again lost his hat, this time having to go home hatless. All the bats were found next morning, und retur'ned to teir ownelIs. The Bank of Manning will be closed or Thanksgiving day. Question: What is best to cover vith, a bed spread or a dinner plate? ley, Jink ? Large freshet in Santee, deer are )lentiful, and the sportsmen are hav og a grand time. Send in some ven son. Mr. Alfred Dyson, a young man in I he employ of Mr. D. 31. Bradham, ias thrown from a horse to-day and gainfully hurt. We are informed that the ladies rho are interested in the Manning 'ollegiate Institute will hold a fair ome time in the near future. We were pleased to hear from one t f Clarendon's most progressive farm- i rs that Manning is now one of the >est cotton markets in the State. The county jail has recently been t enovated and is now ready to receive I uch persons as our trial justices may s eem eligible to quarters therein. The members of St. Peters lodge, N o. 54, A. F. M., are hereby notified c at they must come prepared to pay ' ieir dues for the year 1889 next I ednesday night, as the secretary will ot make personal calls. On the evening of the 21st inst., at t 2e residence of Mr. J. W. McLeod, r r. E. S. McIntosh, of this county, r rd Miss Lucy A. Boyd, of Charles ), W. Va., were married. Rev. t ames McDowell officiated. I f: The corn house belonging to the a [on. James E. Tindal was burned on i1 ie night of the 22nd inst. The fire said to be the act of an incendiary. i here was no insurance, and the loss , estimated at about 400 bushels of 9 )rn. -t Christmas is not far off and we ave a nice place for a twenty pound irkey. It is said God helps him ho helps himself, but we say God s alp the man that robs us of the 0 hristmas turkey that some friend 9 ill send us. Next Saturday the Manning sub- q iance will hold a very important s ieeting at 2 o'clock P. m., in the Da- 0 is school house. Every member l could be present, as important infor- n ation will be imparted on that day. rethren, turn out. M. Kalisky has just received a fresh u it of choice crackers, bologna, and c airy cheese, which he will sell cheap; 1 ut he warfts it distinotly understood C rat there are to be no more free inches at his store as his profits on X iese goods are so close that he must a ,quire the cash. t Saturday our, streets presented a a usiness-like appearance; plenty of tton was on the market, and the omers were delighted with the prices s aey received. The merchants sold c orge quantities of goods, and are do- i ig all they can to make the citizens r f Clarendon trade at the county seat. I We happened to pick up a piece of aper that had just dropped from the I ands of one of our handsome wid- i wers, and the following words were I rritten on it: I "Ye Gods ! annihilate but space and time, ] Arid make a lover happy." Ee would like to remark that "he's ot it bad." Twelve bales of cotton. dressed in the lliance regulation unifor~m, were sent town this week from the Salem1 action of the county. The cotton - ras bought by M. Levi. It is some ing unusual for Salem to send cot n to Manning, but she has found ut that the prices are as good here s anywhere else. D)o so again Salem; re want your trade. Nat Belser, a colored man living ear Panola, went to Sumter last Sat rday, and while there he took on so iuch of Sumter's hellfireation drops aat when he arrived home lie became4 most too affectionate for his wife, id in order to make him desist in is affectionate demonstrations, the ld lady smote him over the head pith a good size piece of iron, which ad a very soothing effect. More stores are wanted in Maining. Ve are continually hearing of persons bat are desirous of going into the 2ercantile business in this town, but annot do so as they are unable to ad a vacant store or dwelling house. wners of lots! the more stores in town the more trade, and it is to Le interest of all lot owners to build .p their vacant lots; by so doing you 'ill draw people here, and give our eautiful town the. genuine "boom" it eserves. We called on M. Kalisky in order o get his views on the deposition of )om Pedro, but Mr. Kalisky did not~ are to be interviewed on that subject s he and his Majesty were not on he best of terms, but he said if there r any persons iri this towvn or coun y that desire a good suit of clothes ir a pair of the best all-wool hand tade shirts or a very fine linen bosom ress shirt, if they will call on him be ore purchasing elsewhere he will ~uarantee Charleston prices. There is a disposition among some our people to go to other towns to cake their purchases, but if these eople will now come to Manning id see the efforts that are now be ng made by our inerchants to recov r any trade they may have lost in' he past, they will see for themselves hat our merchants have taken hold f the progressive idea and will do as yell for them as they can do for thoim elves elsewhere. Give Manning a howing. Remember this is your :ounty seat, and if business improves ire the whole county is benefitted hereby. Soi come to town, go from >lace to- place with your money, and ye venture to say that you will make rour purchases here and go home ~atisfied. On Monday night last some mali ious person pushed down one of the ~elegraph poles between thp depot and :he business portion of the town, and :aused the wire to break. This is ot the first time that suchi a thing has happened. One night last week he same pole was pushed down and t was thought that it was caused by' te wind but is now very evident that it is the work of some person who is. desirous of injutring some one and oes not know where to begin. The entlemen who have charge of this private telegraph line say that if they an find out the name and address of the gentleman that is doing this wvork, they will will present him with a* ~Frank" which will give h1hm the privilege of the wires, until recall ed. They also offer a reward of $5 for his arrest, and conviction before the Town Conncil Dame Rumor has it that a circus vill visit this town next month. The Manning Cemetcry is needing York. Whose duty is it to have the York done? Brazil has deposed Dom Pedro; Virginia has disposed of Malione; )hio struck out For-a-cur. Mr. Gallager, the photographer, ias struck tent and left town. He lid very fine work while here. M. Kalisky has just received a mag ificent line of crockery. Now is our time to purchase a fine lot of :hristmas crockery cheap. . The new school building is rapidly earing its completion. The con ractors say, that they will soon have t ready for occupancy. The many friends of Mr. J. W. Vells, of Panola, will be glad to learn hat he is getting better, and full topes are being entertained for his peedy recovery. Mr. J. T. Thigpea, of Packsville, as stricken with paralysis about two eeks ago, but is now a little better. 'his is the sixth time Mr. Thigpen as had paralysis. There was "music in the air" last saturday night. A band of colored ovs were on the street with a banjo, south organ, and a piccolo, and they wade some very sweet music. Dr. W. M. Brockinton is having he house that he recently purchased com Mrs. N. T. Pitmann overhauled, nd he hopes to be able to move into the latter part of this week. Mr. T. J. Cole gave us a bag of very ine turnips last week. One rutabaga eighed 4 1-2 pounds. At our re nest he tells elsewhere how to plant arnips, so as to grow big ones. "Satan finds some mischief still, For idle hands to do." We were invited to take a seat; o we accepts the invitation, and to ur utter surprise, we felt a pin. We ot up. The Manning Guards armory is uite a popular resort. One can pend a pleasant evening looking ver the latest papers, magazines, eriodicals, and other good reading tatter. Rev. G. W. Gatlin will move next reek to Kings Mountain circuit. We nderstand that a petition from that ircuit was. sent to Conference, ask g that Mr. Gatlin be sent to that ircuit. The Legislature has made an ap ropriation in the -way of appropri ting a suit of clothes for one of our rial justices. Now we think they ught to go further, and supply him rith a gown of the latest cut. Owing to the absence of the pastor, ervices were held in the Presbyterian hurch, by Mr. James E. Davis read g a beautiful and impressive ser on. Mr. Davis read the sermon in is usual clear and forcible manner. A cotton house belonging to Mr. C. P. Briggs was broken into Tues lay night of last week, and about 500 pounds of seed cotton stolen ierefrom. Mr. Briggs is unfortunate. Ie lately lost several bales of cottorr y- having his cotton house burned. The County Commissioners had a pecial meeting on last Saturday. :hey transacted considerable busi iess, the most important of which as receiving the work on the county iil. The work is done in a first class oanner. Mr. J. F. Cole was the con ractor.. On last Saturday a proceeding was :ommenced in the trial justice court igainst one Logan to show cause why e (Logan) should not be ejected from h premises he now holds as tenant. I~he premises are now claimed by drs. R. Weinberg, but owing to some rregularities in the proceeding the ase was withdrawn. A. Levi repre ented the plaintiff, and M. C. Galla hat the defendant. Tax payers, do not wait until the ast day for paying your taxes as that s a very bad time to pay. Generally he place for receivirng your taxes is o crowded that many go off~ without >aying and the consequences are that m execution is issued for the delin juent, coupled with a tremendous ex ense. Taxes niust be paid and the est time to pay is when you have the noney. It will not pay to wait until he last moment. On last Monday Drs. Brown and ?ack examined August Toml in for unacy. Tomlin had been an inmate f the Asylum for some time, but tout a year or so ago was sent home is being improved in health and nind. After a thorough examination :he doctors came to the conclusion ,hat there was something wrong with Lomlin, but they could not certify ht he wa a fit subject for the Asy Last Monday, James L. Rowe as gent for Aaron Weinberg, mortga ee, offered for sale at public out-cry front of the court house six horses md six mules: said stock was levied pon and sold to foreclose mortgages. Ehe sale drew quite a crowd and the idding began lively. The mules >rought $80, $60, $71.50, $71, $G0, and $5, the horses brought $82.50, $62, p55, $25, $40, and $75. Most of the yrchasers bought their stock cheap. Friend El Morris, of Salem, came to own one day this week to have his fun put in good condition by our fa nous expert gunsmith, Rlobt. Dean. \dr, Morris intends getting some fine shots at the game in Douglass swvampJ is they are plentiful. On his way iome lhe stopped and enjoyed the bospitality of Capt. Bradham and on eaving was presented by the Captain wvith one of bis brag pigs. Salem aow has a bright prospect for plenty f pork in the future, as the motheri :f the pig has given birth to twenty Four pigs in the last twelve months. riend Morris, we are fond of Salem sausages. - Let us have some theatricais. U winter evenings -it would be very pleasant to asse mble at the private residences and have rehearsals. There is nothing pleasanter or more entertaining or instructive than well arranged theatricals. We are satis fied that we have the muateiial, for we know there is plenty of talent among Qur young ladies anti gentlemen to get up a good play intcrspersed with ie musical selections. Young folks, go ahead and give us an entertain mient. You can if you will, and miake a glorious success of it. Show to the w~orld that we are keepiug up with: other towns, and that we ate not ashamed of our talents. W\ho wil] takea t1e leadl stainm un l The State Legislature convened yesterday. Christmas turkeys are bringing good prices. St. Peters Lodge, A. F. 31., nieets December 4th. Don't forget. that the tax books close on the 15th December. Town council, give the hook and ladder truck to the colored people and they will make use of it in case of need; or sell it and buy a few packs of fire crackers and let's have some fun Christmas. If the citizens cannot get the benefit of the truck in time of need, then give them some fun for their money, and it will be appreci ated just the same. Mr. B. A. Johnson narrowly escaped a terrible death, during the storm last Thursday morning. He was rid ing through a piece of woods, when the wind blew his umbrella out of his hands. His first impulse was to dismount to recover the umbrella, but he concluded it was best to ride out the woods. A tree fell where he stopped, a few seconds after he left the spot. Monday evening a number of gen tlemen met in the Manning Guards armory for the purpose of discussing the feasibility of organizing a Dime Savings Associaticn. Mr. Jos. Sprott was called to the chair, and Mr. I I. Bagnal selected as secretary. After a number of suggestions it was decided to appoint a committee to draft a constitution and by-laws under which the association will operate. The committee was instructed to report Thursday evening, when the associa tion will be organized permanently. About 12 o'clock Monday night an alarm of fire rang out upon the "still ness of the night." It was discovered that a'small house belonging to Calvin Boyd was on fire. The dwelling house was only about twenty feet from the burning house, and it took the hard est kind of work to save it. Fortu. nately no wind was blowing at the time, and the fire did not get a chance to spread. The fire cannot be ac counted for, as the house where it oc curred contained nothing but corn and cow feed, and no one had any occasion to go about it with fire or matches. Boyd's losses are about $35; no insurance. Highest New York prices paid for all kinds of furs and hides (otter, fox, coon, mink) at M. Kalisky's. Efforts are being made to organize a Dime Savings Association in Man ning. The plan proposed is that a person deposits ten cents every day for one thousand days, at which time he draws the one hundred dollars that he has deposited, together with the accumulated profits. The moneys that are to be deposited are to be loaned out upon approved securities. Now is the time to save your dimes. This association will be the cause of a great many young men saving their change, which ,would otherwise be spent perhaps foolishly or at least for such things as one could do without. M. Kanisky 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. At 10.30 o'clock in the morning of Thanksgiving Day, Nov. 28th, the dis tribution of prizes for the 21AxMING TIFEs Grand Gift Distribution will be gin. at the MANimrs TIEs oflice. The p ublic is invited to be present and witness the Distribution. Dr. S. C. C ichardson, one of the most prom innt business and professional me in tis county, has kindly .consented to act as chairman of the committee to suipeintend the giving awvay of the pizes. Four other prominent gen tlenen will assist him. Two little boys, not yet selected, will draw the tickets. A full dcsci'iption of how it will be done is given in another col umn. ONE FACT Is worth a column of rhetoric, said an Amier ian statesman. It is a fact, established by the testimony of thousands of people, that Ioo's Sarsaparilla does cure scr'ofula, salt rheumn, and other diseases or affections aris ing from impure state or low condition of the blood. It also overcomes that tired feeling, crates a good appetite, and gives strength to every part of the system. Try it. I Hard Cash. After Nov. 28, 1889, the MlsN~xo TmIEs will be iun on a hard cash basis. Unless subscribers renew promptly with the cash the papcr will be stopped at once: we have tried the credit plan to onr heavt's content. 'The paper is only $1.50 a year (to preachers or to disabled Confederate soldiers only $1), and any one wishing the paper can as easily Ipay this small amount in advance, as to wait an indetinite period. And then these small amounts aggregated mean a great deal to us. Musical Enthusiast! We did not intend to play the part of an eavesdropper, but could not re s'ist the temptation of listerig to a request made by a very pretty young lad)' of a gentleman who is fast gain ing a reputation on his voice. To our cert ain knowledge this gentleman has had several offers to go upon tihe stage. His business wvas to be to warn the audience in ease of fire, also to stand on a platform and expatiate on the wondroI'us beauty of the seven long-haired sisters in a ten cent side how to a circus. The -young lady ws told that this gentleman could sing, and she being fond of high art music requested him to call and favor he with some of his favorite selec tions; she also assured him that she w~ould have a number of friends with her who were as great musical enthu siasts as herself. The gentleman feeling highly comn p)liented by this most flattering re quest, made the desired promise, and as soon as the lacly left he at once commenced tuning up his melodious voice. Such melody ! If Wagner, Moart, Beethoveni, or Mendelssohn cold ha.ve just heard him it would 'ave caused their dry) bones to i'attle, and their "hosts to smile. We did alin our011 p~ow~er to endure it, simply fo t he great respiect we have for "hig art" music, but could not stand it 1 nger, so we went to him and beg ged and pleaded with hium to desist, but h'e would not. So wvhat could we do but seud for an 'oflicer whose duty it is to protect the c'itizenls of the town from being anuno) ed and ciisturbed in this manner. The policeman arrived proply and we called his attentio.n to the conduct of this per'son, but the policeman lIeing better informed as Ito the: law in sumh "cases mad'e and pr.ied" informed us that lie had no jiisd~ict ion ini the matter, and our ..,.m~( t' puros was to en t the UU Every Subserib Chance for Who Will Get Tickets. Every subscriber to Tz 3NNnG TIMES, NEW or OLD, whose subscription is paid up to or beyond September 1, 1890, will ue ' given a ticket to the Manning Times Grand Wj Gift Distribution, which will positively be made Thursday, NOV EMBER 28,1889. If in arrears pay up all back indebted ness and to Sep. 1, 1890, and get a ticket; if paid in advance, but not as much as to Sep. 1, 1890, pay us the difference and get a ticket; if not a subscriber, make haste to subscribe at once, pay as $1.50 and get a: ticket. -4 $18.50 IN GOLD, DIVMED INTO FOUR PRIZES. $10 in Gold. $5 in Gold. $2.50 in Gold. $1 in Gold. Z 5 SEWING MACHINE. A first-class Sewing Machine, with latest improvements and attachments, on exhibi tion at the Maxx-zo TIMEs 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. S Mr. Lowry is agent for this house, and will be pleased to quote the very lowest cash prices. 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 stove. Z 7 LARGE ROCKING CHAIR. A large, comfortable Rocking Chair, on O exhibition in Sumter, at Dullant & Belit zer's mammoth furniture store, the place to *see and buy the best furniture at the lowest figures. This firm also has . $100 magnifi cent set of rosewood furniture, plush finish, that they will give away to some lucky cus tomer of theirs. 8 OiL PAINTING. , A magnuificnt Oil Painting, a beardiful lascape, in ai heavy gold frame size .30x36, < on exhubition near Summierton, at David Levi's store, the largest store in all that sec tion of the country, and Mr. Levi says that I he intends not only to lihl his present eus The Manning Times is a large niews as can be crowded into its cc prper county official and apply for a' HwtPln wrt de lunalico inquirendo.Edu' 3flui WVe were very much embarrassed, rt ietruhy swe were satisfid from an intimate pa o rwn u acuaintance with the gentleman that ofrw he et hwas not crazy but was simply prac- wt unpov l ting what he called "high art" music,hafunotbese norder that he might exhibit hisbeadaplbla sical talent in its best form, and iteqailstb ni tt he might succeed in entertaining Iic tagtsoe slady friend on the selected even- froso aue We sincerely hope and trnst, forbeto akbcfim esake of the kind feelings we beartopn edwihii rthis gentleman, and for the peopleorwdeinhsai riding in the same vicinity in whichwihrle. Inv hs lady resides, and as a matter of sad hnott ion pure sympathy for all personshil Powtrpsv ierested, that this engagement will adhete u.~ ecancelled, at least until this friendpraingoud n ca swap off' the voice he now hastinaersndI e ranother that is not quite so melo-fnetris dus. TotsJ SYRUP OF FIGS, >duced from the laxative and nutritious uie of California figs, combined with the mdicinal virtues of' plants known to be mst beneficial to thc human system, acts etly, on the kidneys, liver and bowok-Rs, ctually cleansing the system, dispelling ols and headaches, and curing habitual cstipation. Summerton News. SMMERToN, Nov. 20, 1889--The , cference has had its session and iished its work. The Santee circuit suld feel satisfied with its appoint nt in getting a man so fully ableK tofill tihe place vacated by one of th nference's most gifted preachers, r. T. E. Wannamaker. Dr. Brooks Rutledge and his bride P' w ae been spending some time with A sltl sbrother, J. D. Rutledge. hpodrerVe.& [ey. Mr. Mathering preached iun ~~ tBaptist church last night. Rev,.uttd ~~wta.eotw r. Workman will preach in the (afsc' . esbyterian church next Sunday at I F R i otton is shipped from this place iRSDNEI H oCharleston for .$1.25 per bale on J nn, rosa eW. & S. R. Rt. The Eutaw il dig.lean r R . has its track laid opposite tis Apyt O lce. When the avenue is opened _________ pto the road and the depot built I - _________ ae no doubt but that freight will bestill cheaper. Why not build theAte in F brch road fron~ Manning to tis plce and let Sunmmerton be the At- I av jllr lata of the county ? C. b~o aOatarrh . SConstitutional and not a local dISO85% d therefore it cannot be cured by localap! lt ii '(l lcations. It requires a constitutional rem. edy like Hood's Sarsparilawhic, wokin trough the blood, eradicates the inpurity l(e$ IVi f)' Which causes and promotes the disease, and 'ects a permanent cure. Thousands og iii eople testify to the success of Hood's SAm HEPR HA (Catarr'h! 'l aih, tilla as a remedy for catarrh when Oth62 clOR( reparatons had failed. Hood's Sarsaparila aso builds up the whole system and makegs~' o feel renewed In health and strength. 4 " Hood's Sarsaparilla has helped me mor0't or catarrh and Impure blood than anything __________ ese I ever used." A. BAL.L, Syracuae, N. BY.ou en Hood's Sarsaparilla i ,adoh 5olbyadruggsts. S1; sixfor9S. Preparedoii h I:fc~ I1F re o..on HOD&co., Apothecarles, Lowenl, Mais, 100 DoseEdOnero Tir prices I FElMBER 28,1 er to the Mannii one of 25 VaIui USE 4$T' OF 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. I I 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 maost 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 FOUR PEIZES. 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 be.autifnl Toilet Set of three pieces, pitcher, foot tub, and slop bucket, on ex hibition at 31. 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 lpearl bandle gold stai'and gold pen, in morocco case, on exhibitioa at Newspaper containing all the C lumns. Send for s~nampfc'p 'fee Address, Turnips. u r n Sm.:Ibeg ar columns my ips. I first lay3 ide, break out en put down one 1in alley, make ice of guano or Ssh, Doors~, B]: ureL. \\ ith igh Door and Win low I throw two Weather-bo lenl press b~ed or as most suita- Office, Salesrooi I then prepare ble, distance ten < t. Cover seed pgWrite for pric r fail to get a . no and two in1 NOTI( [th small swveep, ith this plan of N THlE SIXTH DAY baefor Clarendon Cour: re alt aecharge as executor from WVeeks, deceased. TFlESON CoLF. _________ -Manning Shavi II dr CUTTING ARTISTIC . and Shavirng done with 1 ial attrention paid to si beads. I have had consideral. several large cities, anal tion to my customers. MAxIx Tzu-:s. E. No .J. G. DINKINS, 3M. D. IN J,.G. Dinkir ER russists and ' Pure.' ofpng,Stg.R~ PURlE DRUGS AN ht alu o oate PERFUMERY, S o _-____._ FINE CIGAI ~NT ! ToPAC TOWN OF MAN- Full stock of PMu: id necessary out- VAnaslus and WH peal. I I, t.Paszo' and WX'nrr~wasH i. F. R HAME, Manning, s. C. An elegant stock of ---~SPEC ACLES and I armers No charge made fo: S"I Physicians Pr'escri: eei'e a arcomnpounlded, day or w '~ - ;v ~Sign of the Gold: ile 11 li i lr le lil(Ill\ ey . VE BEFORE, I. tlke y0111. ()i' to the. peoleCOf - pte line ot . BELL, First Class C ning, S. C. conlsistin~ of any and e a suply' liens, nte Fr ta Hlvan -r la blakia :.. chreap asi, office. lioW( st !qu9.l ty ut !oy goods wil $Lrietiv iirIf.t el.i see. 889. . rig Times Has a ible Prizes. G. Alexander's Jewelry Palace, next to Dr, I Brown's drug store. Mr. Alexander has a full and large stock of all kinds of jewelry. watches, clocks, fine spectacles, and all kinds of goods usually kept in a jewelry store. His spectacles, King's patent, will make the eyes see as good as new. 19 BOX CIGARS. A Box Fine Cigars, on exhibition at M. Kalisky's, where all kinds of general mer chandise is sold, and where the finest cigars may be had. He sells for eash and sells 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 one of the very best guanos made. It stands the test wherever used and gives satisfac tion. Col. Mike Brown, one of the largest merchants and planters in South Carolina, thus endorses it: BAnNwE,, S. C., Sept. 16th, 1889. Messrs. Read & Co., New York-Gentle men: I have been using the "Farmers' Friend" in large quantities for several years past, both on my own farms and with my trade, and it has given general satisfaction. I think so favorably of your goods that I have just closed a contract with your Mr. Crosswell for five hundred tons for 1890. I am yours very truly, MIE BRowN. 21-25 POPULAR NEWSPAPERS. DIVIDED INTO FIVE PnIZES. Five Subscriptions for one year, begin ning Dec. 1, 1889, to three of the best' and most popular weedy newspapers in the State: Two subscriptions to the Charleston Week ly Kees and Courier,' the best State paper published in this State. Every family should take it. 0 Two subscriptions to the Cotton Plant, the State organ of the Farmers' Alliance, a large weekly paper pnblished specially for farm= ers, every one of whom should take it and read it. One subscription to thc MAsrsoG TzarEs, a paper with which every family in the county r is familiar. It publishes all the county news, and as much other live and interest ing reading as it can crowd into its col umns. . A. NETTLES Manning, S.C. |R HORN & FISC HER . ANFACTUJRERS AND DEALERS IN al Building Material. nds,- Moulding, Scroll Sawing, T rh low Frames, Lumber, Flooring,Ce ig rding, Paints, Oils, Glass, Lime, c* , Factory -and Yards, Smith, Near Queen Street es, or send a list of your wants for an estimate"E~. ~E.THSAKOMA ES OF DECEMBER, the Judge of Pro ty for a final dis- M N IG .C the estate of J. D. . W. WEEKS, M nylae nra sae Executor. g Parlor3 G At ~ U{MS .D . -LLY EXECUTED.CHhWS.? ost Razors. Spee- i~Mnnn veymnt r ampooing ladiesprfsinly le cexocrience in (OFHF H~ guaranitee satisfac- ATRE arlor next door to . HAMILTON. R. 13. LORTEA. Atre n oneo harmacistsATRE TLW ~MEDICINES,F.NWIS , ~ATIONERY, AETEUTBELF S S AND .SO~Y O. MNIG .C S, OILs, GLAss - - G ITE LEAD, also 33KigSrehrlso,.. EnrsHrs. - YE GLASSES. Saig arutn n hipsi fitting the eye. ATSA AEHTAT OD ions carefully S)~~~ ~tninpi octigo h1 1ight. en b n & Co., PIAEPI IGR N , S.C. Am ES, Jr., his ectioin a com- @ -r kindI "f goxods lanlLtion use. fr only~ 10 cents. FF E N D Y 'T I L~ chu p',t, an-i the I SRSIUUE?FI SPYU IT ITHE A O F C M i11la \