Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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THE MANNING TIMES. Published Ecery Wednesday. S. A. N.TTLES, EDITon JPTparETOR. M. CL!NTON GALLUCHAT, ADVEMISrNG AGENT. Terms: Sr-nscriPTmo Rvis.-One copy, one year, $1.50; one copy, six months, 71 cents one copy, three months, 50 cents. All subscriptions payable in advance. ADVErTISCM RNrES.-One square, first in sertion. $1 00; each subsequent insertion, 50 cents. Obituaries and Tributes of IRe'-pect charged for as regular advertise ments. Liberal contracts made for three, six, and twelve months. ComMUIcroNs must be accompanied by the real nane and address of the writer in order to receive attention. No communi cation of a personal character will be pub lished except - an advertisement. For firther formation address S. A. NETTLES, Manning, S. C. Wednesday, Januar 22, 1890. We Nblish aIl Nblic Mvdisoemmta The MANING TnEs publishes each and every public advertisement of Clarendon cou'ntv. All these advertisements, except sherifs .sales, are pnblished in full and di reet from tLe oxliees. ' The sheriffs sales w;ilI be uliished sntliciently full for our readers to be kept pos.ted. Our readers may rest satisn(ed that the Tu:xs will get there ev err time. Your Name in Iriml. --Mr. R. M. Thompson, of Salem, is in town to-day. --.!r. Eugene Ingram, of Samter, was in town last week. -Mr. Willie McKagen, of Samter, spent ma in town. liss Elise Epps, of Kingstree, is visit atives in town. -Jlettie Seott has taken charge of a he For' Section. am Connor, telegraph operator at pent Sunday at home. Connor has been confined to everal days with fever, the re Twitty left for her home in Fr*Iay. She was accompa '. K.'Bell. tie'd? Dingle, who was so b ow last week, is much 11 co2-nned to her bed. radhamn has gone to Flor Mnetng of the organizers iance, so as to get the se .Aose is on a viit to Bish father, Mr. Alirei Scar . - , .nc not expeeled to re7.Ver .1 . .borough is ninety years --v.T. J. lo *ke has accepted a call to t-m Crchmehs in lgield consty- Ifi li-ft this ornin;;. Mr. Rooke has very accept ably filled the Baptist pulpit in this place anI at Foreston. and all, irrespective of ae nominaticns, regret his departure. Big auction of mules in town next Saturday. Court will be held in Clarendon county this year Feb. 24th, June 2d, and Oct. 13th. Don't forget about the sale of town lots at Pinewood and Remnini next week. Read advertisement on this page. The coroner's office is getting to be a fat position--one of the best paying Faflices in the county, for the amount of work done LThe seals for the sub-alliances have rbeen re-ceived, and can be obtained from Capt. D). J. Bradham. The de sign is very pretty. The railroad schedules published in the Tnnxs are correct to date, and may be relied on. They are very complete, giving all connections. To arrive to-night, twenty-four big gentle Texas horses, and we want to sell at once. Get our prices. TaoMAs & BaRAM The Alliance is doing good. Alli ance men of this county are able this year to get all the money they want, and at a less rate of interest than ever before. Just received, a lot of choice family flour, at IH. A. L~owry's cash store. Guardians, executors, and adminis trators are reminded that annual re turns are required of them, by law, during the months of January and February in each year. Highest New York prices paid for all kinds of fars and hides (otter, fox, coon, mink) at M. Kalisky's. Mr. 0. K. Burton, of this place, gave us last week the largest "collard" we ever saw. The stalk was more than two inches in diameter, and the collard measured fifty-two inches across. It was about twelve fe' t in circumference. Bran, bran, bran, at H. A. Lowry's, ad sold at bottom figures. Manning Sub-Alliance will meet 'ext Saturday afternoon at hail past two o'clock, instead of Friday morn ing. Mr. T. J. M. Davis requests us to make the above notice, and to state that there will be important business before the Alliance. Golden Machine Oil for Gins and Mills best quality, lowest price, for sale at Din, kins & Co.'s drug store. Sumter has recently had twvo busi ness embarrassments: Mr. A. A. Solomons has, so we are told, effected a compromise with his creditors for forty cents on the dollar, and Mr. J. A. Schtwerin is trying to make some terms with his creditors. Choice candies, large and delicious Flor ida oranges, the best and finest cakes and crackers, and all such nice things at H. A. Lowry's. A home building and loan associa tion is under consideration, and will probably be organized this evening. Manning and the entire county will be vastly benefitted by such an en terprise. It will assist any one in ~w'ing a home by paying for a few years just about what his rent would be. Few enterprises benefit a. town more than a building and loan associ atin Twenty-four large gentle Texas horses, to arrive to-night at 'Thomas & Bradham's liv ery and sale stabnes. Coroner Jas. Rowe got together four white men and eight colored men last week, and held an inquest over the skeleton found in Santee swamp. No testimony was taken. Only a part of the skeleton was found. The jury did not decide whether it was a man or a woman, or white or colored. They supposed it might possibly be the skeleton of the negro who was washed off the Eutawville trestle, and whose body was never Texas mules in town next Saturday. A second hand press-hugging a widow. McCafferty will be in town next Saturday. The Institute has had a large bell placed in the tower. The only thing that beats a good wife is a bad husband. The Town Council is having the bridges over the drains repaired. This is election year, and in a short time the political pot will begin to boil. The first shad of the season were on the market last week. They are small and high. The farmers in several counties have organized Alliance Banks. The Alli ance means business. The'county commissioners met last Thursday and Friday and paid out several thousand dollars. The Manning Guards had a fine drill last Monday night. A large num ber attended the meeting. The barn of Mr. Wilkinson Griffin, of Santee, was burned last TLursday night. He lost everythiag in it. Don't forget to attend the wonder ful sale of Texas mules next Saturday. See advertisement en this page. Mr. John Dyson, aged about forty years, died yesterday. He was sick only a short time, a severe cold being the cause of his death. Who will be next Governor of South Carolina? Let the people begin to think about it now, and make their own selection, based on merit. To arrive to-night, twenty-four big gentle Texas horses, and we want to sell at once. Get our prices. THoms & B.Du.a. Mr. 1. Levi has a large capital in vested in merchandise, and it is to his interest to turn this merchandise into money. Heo...s offering his goods at very low prices. The $1,000 gold prize for the best acre of corn raised in the United States has been paid to Mr. Drake, of Marlboro county. He raised 255 bush els, at a cost of $264.42. Our readers in the western part of the county will please bear in mind that Rutledge & Tindal, ol Summer ton, have a large and complete stock of furniture. See them and get prices. The Confederate Pension Board miet last Monday. All who received pensions last year were recommended to be continued on the list, and an oth.er widow from Salem was added to the list. Coroner Rowe held an inquest over the body of Joe Thompson's little boy, who was killed on Mr. C. M1. Da vis' train last week. The jury exon erated the engineer of the traim en gine from all blame. All kinds of Garden Seed for sale in For eston at Dr. Nettles's Drug Store. The Tma- office is prepared to do all kinds of printing, at lowest prices. We have some beautiful wedding in vitations on hand, and a lot of beauti ful new type that cost us more than a dollar a pound. We want to puint the invitations. Buy your Garden Seed from Dr. Nettles, Foreston Drug Store. A little son of Mr. W. N. Cobia, of. Santee, about five years old, while carrying an ax last Friday fell down, and the ax fell on his hand almost severing three of his tingers. Mr. Cobia tied up the hand, and the little fellow is doing wvell. M. Kalisky has on hand a large supply of potatoes. Get your seed potatoes from him. To cure a baby's colic, hold it by the feet with the head down, for a' few seconds; repeat this if it still' cries. This is an old Irish remedy, which is really quite scientific, as it removes the constriction, which is' probably the cause of colic. Just ieceivedi, red and white onion sets at Dinkins & Co.'s drug store. The Wilson and Summerton rail road is hauling fertilizers from Charles ton to Jordan or to Davis for $2.49 per ton; and to Summerton or to Cos kreys for $2.50 per ton. From Wil mington to any point on the W. & S. R. R. for only $2.80 per ton. Twenty-four large gentle Texas horses, to arrive to-night at Thomas & Bradham's liv ery and sale stables. Charleston cannot complain of be ing boycotted this season. Nearly everybody in this county has been or is going down. Crops must have been good last year, for it seems our people have money. Our collections were better the past fall than ever be fore. blrk Receipts, Notes, and Drafts, in books 01 50's and 100's, for sale at the Tnmxs office. "It is n'o use telling you to look pleasant," said the photographer to Ithe pretty y oung lady as he prepared Ito unmask the camera, "for you can not look anything else than pleasant." And this observation so pleased her that she smiled all over, and the pic ture was a great success. Fresh garden seeds, all kinds, for sale at M. Kalisky's. Also, onion sets. The Bank of Manning is of very great good to Clarendon. It lends mony at 10 per cent. per annum, an ie n the county the normal value of money. The bank has al ready loaned out nearly all the money it can spare. Its stock is held consid erably above par, and is not for sale. Onion sets at Dinkins & Co.'s drug store. Everybody knows McCafferty, and everybody who knows him likes him. He does what he promises to do. He will be in this place next Saturday with a carload of young Texas mules, which he will sell at auction for casb 'to the highest bidder. They will, Iwe presume, be sold for a song. Whether you want to buy, or only to see a big drove of Texas mules, be sure to come to town next Saturday. We have just received, direct from the manufacturers in payment of advertising bills three SEWIN~G MACHINES. We wish the money for them, and offer themi at very low figures. First come, first served. Call at the Tnxxs offiCe. Rev. Dr. Law preached a forcible sermon -in the Presbyterian church last Sunday. After the sermon the Bible Society met, heard the report of the treasurer, and elected officers. Rev. Jas. McDowell was elected pres ident, Rev. R. W. Barber, vice-presi dent; B. P. Barron, secretary; and E. E. Dickson, treasurer. These offieers together with J. W. McLeod, S. A. Nettles, Dr. S. C.- C. Richardson, and Jas. E. Davis constitute the executive committee of the society. A collec tion was taken, and a very fair sum was raised. Gov. Bicltardson Not to Blame. Some complaints have been made agains Governor Richardson as to his course con cerning the Barnwell lynching. They ar unjust to our way of thinking. The dut3 of the Governor in such emergencies h plainly set forth in the statutes. He ha, met all requirements we believo, and ther( is nothing more for him to do. He is nol expected to act as a detective, and it is nc part of his duty to hunt up offenders him self and arrest them. He has no power tc turn the Barnwell sheriff out of office a! suggested. The only method of reachini that officer for neglect of duty is through thi courts. The people are perfectly satisfied, w, han no doubt, with the course of Governor 1ich. ardson.-Abbeille Medium. The Siow in the West. Cacco, Jan 20.-The snow blockade it the West and Northwest is almost unprece dented. Travel is entirely interrupted or the western divisions of the Central ani Northern Pacific, and every through wire or those routes is down. A gentleman tells us that :ne part of alun to nine parts of salt will save sour pork. 11< uses one and one-half pounds of alum t< 100 pounds of pork, dissolving the alun and pouring it on the meat as it is beini packed. After packing, pour on enougl brine to cover it. He claims that this pro cess will draw the sourness out and save th meat.-Ex. Nothing succeeds like success is a truism, but is exemplified in the case of Ferdinand Levi, the youngest and most successful merchant in Sumter. His success is phenomenal, but he sells cheap, looks after the interests of his customers, and when he gets a inew customer he is sure to keep him. Don't fail when in Sumter to call at the large store of Ferdinand Levi. ______- " - - 4 Leaving out of the calculation, un seasonable weather, diasters and othei matters beyond human control, it i: safe to say that anything which ha4 real merit; for which thefe is a need or want; or for which a want can be created; and which sells at a reasona. ble price, can be profitably advertise(. in the newspapers. A White Convict Shot Dead. CoLUrAsm, Jan. 18.--Two white conviet at work on the Columbia canal, 1ichard Gardiner, convicted of stealing horses in two cases at the March term, 1880, for Lan caster county, and sentenced to ten year., imprisonment, and William S. Jackson, con victed of riot and assault, etc., in two cases at the September term. 1859, for Chester. field county, and sentenced to eight years imprisonment, attempted to escape this morning at about half-past 8 o'olock. They were working just above the check dam, near the track of the Columbia and Green. ville Railroad, about a mile above Elmwood] avenue, when they suddenly threw down their tools and started up the railroad bank~ towards the woods on the other side. They were compelled to pass between two of the guards, who comnmenced firing on them as soon as possible. Gardiner was shot down and instantly killed, about seventy-five yards from where he started, and Jackson was evidently hit by<>ne of the shots, aste fell and scrambled along for some distance on his hands and knees, but succeeded in regaining his feet and getting away. The guards are still pursuing him. Gardiner was convicted of stealing horses in Lancaster county and selling them in New Brookland, just across the river fromr Columbia. He was a desperate fellow, and had made several plans to escape. On lasi Thursday Capt. Sligh, who is in charge oi the work, was informed ny a convict thai Gardiner and three others, two white and one colored, had made up their minds tc run past the guards, whereupon he called him up, told him that he knew of the plot, and cautioned him not to attempt it, as the guards had been notified to keep a sharl: lookout for him and would certainly kill him. He denied it bitterly, but the sequel to-day proves his insincerity. Both Gardi ner and Jackson were shackled, but had broken the chain before they started. The coroner's jury returned a verdict that the convict had come to his death from wounds inflicted by a guard in the discharge of his duty. The one who escaped has not yet been recaptured. Gardiner was shot by James M. Branham. Negro Exodus from North Carolina, RALEIGH, N. C., Jan. 19.-The priucipa: labor agezit at work in this State says thai since the first of last September he has re moved from North Carolina 10,000 negroes. These were nearly all from counties in the 2d congressional district. Enough negroes have left that district to make it doubtful, It has usually had two negro candidates foi Congress. An agent said that 35,000 was very reasonable estimate of the number o: negroes who have left North Carolina in the past thirteen months. Most have gone tc Mississippi and Arkansas. Now the biy movement will be to Louisiana. The Star of Bethlehem. To persons who put faith in predictions of coming miracles, the following dispatcla from Vienna may be of interest: Within short time the Star of Bethlehemn will be visible, making its seventh appearance since the birth of Christ. It comes once in 215 years, and is of wondrous brilliance for the space of three weeks. Then it wantcs anC disappears after seventeen months. It wil: be a sixth star added to the five fixed starn in the constellation of Cassiopeia, while i remains in sight. $85,000 Revenue for the State. CowrmLIA, Jan. 20..-During the thre< months ending Nov. 30, 1889, there was re. moved from the navigable streams of th< State phosphate rock as follows: September, 15,489.60 tons; October, 23, 878.34 tons; November, 20,092.41 tons; to tal for quarter, 59,400.35 tons. In the first month, December of the nex quarter, there was removed 25,627.7G; ton: of phosphate rock, which, added to the pre ceding, makes 85,088.11 tons for the fou: months just past. The royalty on this roe] is S1 per ton. Fresh lot of Garden Seed, all ninds, jus received at Dr. Nettles's Drug Store, at f'or estn Reunion Co. H., 26 S. C. V. Company H., 26 S. C. V., met at Beulah church on January the 10th, 1890. There were present 22 members, as follows: N. B. Barrow, C. L. Barrow, J. W. Barrow, M. E. B. Baker, S. L. Floyd, F. H. D. Evans, S. E. B. Hickson, V. W. Hickman, E. lt. Good man, E. Roberson, J. Roberson, 1sobt. Con yers, J. F. Green, W. L. Green, W. J. Turn stall, J. W. Gibbs, John Welch, J. M. Du-! Bose, W. H. DuBose, J. V. Hicks, W. H. Floyd, W. D. McKenzie. It was an informal meeting, and its purpose was to affect a per manent organization. The following ofticers were elected for the present year: N. B. Barrow, president; W. D. McKenzie, vice president; J. W. Hicks, secretary; E. R. Goodman, treasurer. This company was mainly made up in the Salem part of Claiendon county, with H. S. Dickson, captain, and was assigned to the 20th lRegiment S. C. V. One hundred and twenty-seven men were mustered in service in 18G2. They lost more than half in battle and died. The company will meetagain at Beulah church in Florence county the first Saturday in August next, and have a picnic and address. JAMES IV. HIcKs, Secretary. *VE POINT WITH PRIDE" To the "good name at home," won by Hood's Sarsaparilla. In Lowell, Mass., where it is prepared, there is more of Hood's Sarsapa rilla sold than of all other medicines, and it has given the best of satisfaction since its in troduction ten year.; ago. This could not be if the medicine did not possess merit. If you suffer from im pre blood, try it and re. alize its peculiar curative powers. Another Tra-gedy in Barnwell. BLAILLv.IE, S. C., Jan. 18.-A horrible accident occurred :! Barnwell this afternoon at 3 o'chck. The boiler of V. J. Wood ward's saw mill burst, killing instantly a colored boy named Stark Furman and se vturely injuring Mr. James Alford and slight lv hurting Felix Fnrman. The mill was a complece wreck. The boiler was torn into small fragments. and the pieces were scatter-! ed from two to three hundred yards from the mill, scaling pine trees as high up as fifty fe-et. Stark, who was killed, was blown about one hundred feet, and pieces of his gr.rments were lodged in the tops of trees. The fireman let some water out of the tank, and told his son to turn the cock at the boiler, allowing the cold water to rush in, thus causing the explosion. Pimples. blotches. sealy skin, ugly spots, sores and ulcers, abscesses and tumors, un healthy discharges, such as catarrh, eczema, ringworm, and other forms of skin diseases, are symaptoms of blood impurity. Take Dr. J. II. McLean's Sarsaparilla. No neca to take those big catLartie pills; one of Dr. J. M IcLean's liver and kidney pillets is quife suflicient and more agreeable. Faults of digestion cause disorders of the liver and the whole system becon<s derang ld. Dr. J 11. IMcLean's Sarsaparilla perfects the process of digestion and assimilation, and thus iumakes pure blood. Even the most vigorous and hearty p~eople have at tins a feeling of weariness and las situde. o dispel this feeling take Dr. J. H. McLecan's Sarsapariia; it will imi:art vigor and vidity. Tlhc most delicate constitution can safely use Dr. J. H. McLean's tar wine lung bal saim. It i:; a sure remedy conghs, loss of voice, and all throat and lung troubles. A Card of Explanation. BIsaROPvLLE, S. C., Jan. 14, 1890. Eldor of 31ameng 7Tmes:-Dear Sir: In justice to me, I wish you to state in your paper that the man engaged in the disgrace ful Xmas ro'w with Coleman was not Jas. H. Scarborough, of Bishopville, but Jarvis Harrngton Scarbororgh, of Maunville. By so doing you will counteract the effects of a put up job that was likely to do me much injury abroad, and place me under niany obligations to you. Recspectfully, Jois. II. Scannonouoir. CONFIRM\ED. The favorable inmpression produced on the first appearance of the agreeable liquid fruit remedly Syrup of Figs a few years ago has been more than confirmed by the pleas ant experience of all who have used it, and the success of the proprietors and manufac turers the California Fig Syrup Company. To The Farmers. I am prepared to sell at as low figures for the cash as any one, and my past record .is what I stand on. I hav'e been engaged in business in Sumter for two years, and during that time I have done all in my power to keep the prices of goods at the lowest figre s, and my many cus tomers will, I feel confident, bear testimony to the fact, that they have got best 'goods and lowest prices from me. The New Year is here, and I wish not only to retain ev ery old customer, but to add a large number of new ones this year. All I ask is a trial. I get the lowest whole sale figures when I buy, and I can thus give lowest prices. I ask every farmer who vis its Sumter to be sure to call to see mec. It will be to his interest to do so. And not only the farmers but everybody. I cannot be undersold. Yours very truly, FERDINAND LEVI Sumter, Jan. 14th. Commen dable Behavior of Wofl'ord St dents. SF'AunasaIno, Jan. 19.-The Wofford boys rturned from~ their conquest over the Fur ma ootbl players yesterday afternoon. It wasi an easy victory for them, the score to to one. When it comes to skilful play, hard, continuous study and good behavior, the Wolford students march at the head of the procession. Their manly, genteel be havior was finely illustrated a few wmeks ago. On their way from the churLaeis one S'unday night several groups of them were stoned by some of the rough, rude, lawless biovs of the town. Instead of resenting thel indignity and marching out in force and getting up a first-class street row, they re.. poted the case to the authorities, thereby declaring that they did not wish to dirty their hands with a gang of street roughs. Thie w;isdom of their plan is fully demon strated by the fact that the students now walk the streets, day or night, without mo lestation. FORL DYSPEP'i.A Us.e Brown's Iron Bitters. Physicians recommend tt. -All dealers keep it. $l100 per bottle. Genuine ., ta-mak unAt r~ rmedlia ne on wrapper. J. D. RUTLEDGE. ET INDAL RUTLEDG TINDAL,.f DEALERS IN AND MANUFACTURERS OF FURNITURE. ST..TMMoRTQN, S r. b Keep in stock a full line of bedsteads, chairs. tables, sofas, wardrobes, bureaus, bed oom sets, cradles, cribs, mattresses, bed springs. coffins, caskets, etc., etc. Our stock of COFFINS AND CASKETS is equal to any kept in this or Sumter counties, and we will fill orders at any hour day or night. Mr. H1. R. Meldau, well known in this county as a skillful and experienced mechanic, will give personal attention to repairing of any and all kinds of furniture, or will manufacture any kind of furniture at shortest notice. Our prices are as low as the lowest, and all we ask to effect a sale is an inspection of our goods. BIG IRGAINS . H. T. A VANTS RACKET STORE. CHEAPEST STORE IN SUMMERTON. When old high prices had his fingers in your eyes I came and pulled them out. Now keep them out by trading with me. I always have on hand a big stock of General Merchandise. HIGHEST CASH PRICES PAID FOR COTTON. H. T. AVANT, Summerton, S. C. H, fl W1NDHA 1 GRAND CENTRAL HOTEL, U1s18COLUMBIA, S. C. Cabinet Work and Upholstering, a D U ERUg*" Reorganized under new man. Moughly renovated: new carpets, new furni S. C- ture. Making one of the most elegant and I have charge of 1 evi's furniture store, FUTNITUME DEALER complete hotels in the city. Rooms en sui and will sell any and every kind o~f or single. Cnisine unexceptionable. Mels tor. New bath rooms. New sample room. FUTyR-I+T'UILT-Em:L -AND - Exact business center of city. at 'lowest pries. i .V AEIH RE. MVanufacturing and repairing of ftrni ure and upholstering attended to promptly. Late of Charleston Hotel, Charleston, S. 0. We have a very large stock of coffins, of U n e[t e atll sizes, styles, and prices.II AT NIC O ST LK .i szeld Furniture Made Good as New. J. G. DINKINS, M%. D. R. B. LORYEA. Norheaster Railroad. N A IIO Claren d~~~~on county to th "act that he has nowCHnzsoxS.CJ.1,180 flin stock and. constantly arriving direct from On and after this date the following pea . A. Di nknq &1 Col the leading, factoriesqfln thelrgest and most se-nger schedule will be in effect: Druggists and Pharmacists, F R I U E *vh 3a 4p 5p PURE DRUGS AND MEDICINES,' tc t rusLg.'ig anig,*. PERFUMERY, STATIONERY,Fac ii WXipctsri~3cLv qom13m FINE CIGARS AND A~lt 0a 18m13a 4a TOBACCO.CHITA PESNS DaltalyecpSndy Full stock of P~Ar;s, OILs, GLAss 1o' u eoeyusehsgosadJntoLns n igte.N 8so ARNISHES and W\HITE LEAD, also ~G~l aeul itd akd n tMnk onr tSehnLns PAIT and WHITeedatSuteASHpt insteeUadHakESt. An elegant stock of SPECA CLES and EYE GL ASSES.Ismfc -xgi.ne1 oha osye *n ewe lrneadCals No charge made for fitting the eye. O~ re ?~'O5 we lrneadCalso nsga Physicians Prescripi ions carefully exptSles ompounded, day or night. I~~WligoClni&nut alod J. 0. Dialkins & Co., - Getier Sign of the Golden Mortar, SieNtTns n prigGos o2 N 7'o1 MANNING, S. C. coebrd 8t 10 igeBec od vMro 3pm1 0pm81a OIETON DRUB LSTiORn Rpain ilet 'o5 to5 FORESTON, S. C. ReovrSit 2.DblAcinSlArouma 615m I keep always on hand a inll line of trgsSilsCaWdTosPwe'N 51 te5 Pure Drugs and Medicinles, cet rIlutadCaaou.AdesLSmer 158p 63p ANCY AND TOILET ARTICLES, TOILET G ~Ok iibrP.A lrne 15am 70p SOAPS, PERFUMIERY, STATIoN-j*L~lr 45m75a 1p ERY, CIGARS, GARDEN SEEDS, A#n*ni nm V!varo 52m86m85p and such articles as are usually kept in a IUiirnii Ail'n83a10am14p first class drug store. ine of Dal.t~ yexetSudy I have just added to my stock at 1n fTano RBcnet tFoec PAINTS lodNftrinfomChIwLndSeboo and am prepared to sell PAINTS, OILS ENSE TAOS Ns7 n 4mk ls oncina LEAD, VARNISHES, North.S in quantities to suit purchasers. te1Ctwgno h aktTano lrneR evsPeD L. W. NETTLES, M.D., diyecp udy40pm rieRw anFowrestone eor ln 70pm Rtunn.levC.wln [ 30TaemPeorriv PeeODeerendan: IFoheA etor, the C.el- aigt alan e yTano anhse uut 15npine, arrivoilurt. Imolaeni Cthisrl, ndtaeuounJnyry13f190 he Pol 1Caedn hie Corn MilBELLPu'Noys, Shaf12 IateAgnfothCeMning, S.etc.ans 95am 24 rom te facorysad4wiambe3sldpa :heLFactory'slLowest4Cash >f purchasers tocal10on0mm befor W.RSCTT HARIN, ~ rirouba 15a EngineannBigs. ofer fo sle ognt Main treis usinessv nnng 74p13a portionofothetown,2T o SmoR2,0wit uthbe lotsv noreaning an9R.mR.2treet rOS COTT OESDNCES 4JI andtn 30p6 suitable forarsidences, andencdifteruntayo enclities.mkesenoconnetiooaable. lor, aIplnato neGeeeil, Sh f-340 gr aigt rnantaestl 5 m ece,15i utv tc.,an see room 1ifo iemae ls cneto kU dlate onCaeton withel, harend the lo. from the factorytancalillhbeasoldtitn of the pep e ct itof2 th tr' o et C laeo onyt hefc hth a n Cgung sto oeneb S umteran 1, No952 Prce. t il b ttedn sItockn DsAntyS riIA irct rmonnt witer this loatfeit fllowing S of puchases tocall n c bef e ain g ONHUfac ORE YO PAY ONrE n . o tsnr t1cheradul aibeinga e ne0 conmp aente stoc o r *O.btsn b i~ir ;o ihNo 78 len g at o 6 0 7p *No4 bu)'ing T~~Ev offre A. WOOD Con. As I a a large r oU h htlavno U mtr05 W. SCOTTyHiRcI,,all oirhts Mannig, C. suItaLL or ALpm Lanes 2arvn 9aForeceat 1212am A CHAMCERSUIT,50 2 ornS1me at 1 0am 1a $20STMSSumter -D .tthe- thnrog FORESTON, S.o C. Nos and stop at Aioshle Offersforn'aleuonbeaoneStreeteinibusinds andRJuctioen, Chaeso and CoKi n s gnal.No op porionof herowneTW.STGESowdsi SaeUlI tpa, anaMons an5Coec CitLswteh, tans suitable lots:ionrManing andter Repstreetst n roms ops ga toa nes and atek Coumbia anda nwbe ofVACNT OTSDynin urntuERO Nho topte Lk Co ityi indgstree Rarad sutal frreidnes ndindffr~it o UU II . Stre andMconcs wiho r aner ro m oand bi1 Satitictonsg.ranerms boteasoostlelae.a in r eeile loren stin Aloa lataio na G eeeyile, 95a n tr e t , oo s it oit s tr eenJ Flre. andY JC Fe.o onin al acreseanseveneAstTeGtsIandngprrtinglGSups, 115 in ultivaion, ad ro ng S hotGAsSto , S . Cer kind ofzs~,Qn asege get dwellingoaand nnecRsperyin Rifies.iSgst It Builds Up Old People. My mother, who is a very old lady, was physically broken down. The use of Swift's Specific (S. S. S.) has entirely restored her to health. R. B. DILwonTH, Greenville, S. C. Not a Symptom il Three Years. Several years ago I had an att.iek of piles and fistula from which I suffered great pain for upwards of a year. I tried a number of remedies but none of them did me the least good. I was bceoming desperate on account of so much suffering, and at length went to the drug store of Dr. J. C. Franklin, in this city, where I purchased a bottle of S. S. S. I took it according to directions and took nothing else. After taking sii bottles Iwas entirely cured. That was three years ago, and I have not Lad any symptoms of piles or fistula since. T. E. MURP'HY, Nashville, Tenn. One Bottle Cured Him. During the fall of 1888 I was troubled with boils breaking out all over my body, which was caused from impure blood. One bottle cured me entirely. As a blood purifier S. S. S. is the best medicine I ever used. J. H. MAOAN, JR., Glasgow Junction, Ky. Treatise on Blood and Skin diseases mailed free. TiE SwirrT SrECIFIc Co., Drawer 3, Atlanta, Ga. Sumter News. Mr. Julii, A. Schwerin has closed for ten days in order to have a meeting of his cred itors. Mr. James H. Secaborough and MissFlor ence Durant, of Bishopville, were married last Saturday. The name of the post office formerly call ed Privateer. has been changed to Tindal. Address mail matter accordingly. A meeting is called of the stockholders of the Bank , I Sumter for February 12, to take in conside:.tion th question of increasing the capital of the bank. There have been no new developments in the Daisy Roblinson mystery. The miracu lous movements of furniture, etc., continue, without any rational explanation having been discovered. Mrs. E. A. Crosswell, relict of the late W. J. Crosswell, of Cain. Savannah, died at the home of her son-in-law, Mr. R. B. McKay, Columbia, S. C., on January 2d, after a pro tracted illness, aged 74 years. , I -4-0 +. A LOVELY COMPLEXION Is something desired by every lady if the land. The easiest way to get that beautiful color to the skin is to first make the blood pure. The impurities must be removed by the administration of some remedial agent which contains the most thorough alterative properties combined with those ingredients which tend not only to remove impurities of the blood. but also build up and invigorate the systen. Srch a remedy is Dr. West moreland's Calisava Tonie, which not only thoroughly clec.nses the blool, but also in vigorates the system and leaves the patient in a thoroughly improved and healthy con dition. The price is within the reach of all. 50 etnts and SI a bottle. For sale by Dr. L. W. Nettles, Foreston, S. C., and J. G. Dinkins & Co., '.lanning, '. C. MANNING MARKET. January 22, 1890. CoRnECTED BY M. LEvI. Cotton, Middling .................. Corn ............................ Pease,..........................47 Bacon, Dry Salt Sides,.. .. .. .... Flour,..................... 4t7 Salt,....................... 1.. Sugar, granulated,.............. A.....................9. Extr C.................7 Yelow ................7 "E..............................8 Chickens, grown......................25 POWDER Absolutely Pure.~ and wholeoens. More econoia hn th d nary kinds, and cannot .>o sold in competition with the 10ial mnlh cans. TOAL BA no POWE AUCTION! -OF TEXAS MULES. I will sell at auction, to the highest bid der, for cash, a car load of Fine F'arm Mules, two and three years old, and all guaranteed to be sound. I have a large stock on hand, and must close out. Thcse mules will be sold in Maing, Saturday, Jan. 25, No matter how the weather is, the sale will postivly be made, and the mules will be sold for the highest price bid, be it much or little, therefore These Mules Must be Sold, Let everybody who wants to buy a good young niule at bottom figures attend this autin. CHARLES McCAFLIFERTY. AR~E YOU READY? There will be some fine opportunities of fered for the purchase of desirable homnes cheap at the great sale of RAILROAD LOTS to come off' at Pinewood and Remini, (known as Richardson's,) on thme MAN CHESTER & AUGUSTA RAILROAD, on the following Januryes: .90 PINE WOOD. Tuesday,Jaur28190 REMINI, Wednesday, January 29, 1890. These towns are situated in Clarendon county, on the above line of Railroad, in South Carolina, the one 15 miles, and the! other 21 miles from Sumter. The sur rounding country is very fertile and is in the neighborhood of the far-famned Santee River. It abounds in the finest of Virgin Pine Timber, ash, and other wood, and is adapted to cot ton, corn, peas, potatoes, and other cropgs, the soil being of pristine richnesi;. Time location of these towns is dry amnd healthy, and the climate is very beni:.nant. Rtememu ber the days and dates, and be sure that these lots are going cheap, on easy terms. You should come and see these towns wheth er you buy a lot or not. TErMs:-Cash, or if desired, one-half cash, and balance on 12 months time at 8 per cent. interest, with note. J. B. EDGERTON, Agent. MONEY TO LEND. T HE ATLANTA TRUST AND BANKING. Cmany- will make loans on improved farms on easy terms. For particulars ap p to LOUIS APPELT.