University of South Carolina Libraries
THE MANNING TIMES S. A. NETTLES, END,% AND I 1P:toitETO-Ro. Terms: SI.enwrt.It 1l res. (' copy, one yea: $1. 0tne copy, simnths, 75 Cents n e e'pv. thre ' months, 50 cents. Al subcri'. tionsI payaleI in advancC. Ainr::ati a lTL. -One 1square, first in setion. $1 00t e ach subsequentinsertionl 0 ce-nt-. Obituaries and Tributes 0: spect chvrged for a. regular advertise Imevnt-. Lib ral contracts made for three OX and twelvet month Co\1tNI:-CrIOX- Ius-t lie accompanied b) t e real na-e nd addess of the writer it order to receive attetioil. No communi c1ion1 of a pr isonial character will be pub ihed except a.. as a dvertisement. For krther inftiratioln address S. A. NELTLES, Ianning, S. C. Wednesday, October 1, 1890. Your Name in IP'int. --Mr. B. H1. Harvin. of Oakland, left Mlondav for the South Caiolina College. - Miss Nettic Weinberg left yesterday for Sumter, to attend St. Josephs Academy. --Messrs. Ashbv McFaddin and Robt. Alderman left Vsterday for Furman Uni versitv. S--Irs. Venitia Oliver Divis, of Marion, has been visiting at her uncle's, Mr. I. 31. Bagnal. -Mr. Jas. E. Tindal is attending a meet ing of the trustees of Clemson College, neax Pendleton. -Mr. C. R. Sprott, of Jordan, and 3r. Abr Weinberg, of Manning, left this week for Wotbord College. --Capt. A. L. Lesesne, of Silver, Las been qite sick, sutfering with partial paralysis, but is some better. -Misses Elma Davis, Lilly Davis, Maud Davis, Frank Hodge, and Susie Lesesne left last Wedhesday, for the Columbia Fe male College. -- Col. E. T. Stackhouse, of Marion, and Prof. Whitney, of Columbia, spent last Sat urday and Sunday with Mr. James E. Tin d:d. They were to have met with the Cal varv Alliance last Saturday, but the rain prevented a meeting of the Alliance. - Master Marion Bradham, the little son of Intendant D. M. Bradhama. who when he was six vears old became deaf from a spell of siek'ess, left yesterday for the Deaf and Dumb Institute at Cedar Springs. He was accompani-d by his mother, who will re mzain with him a few days. $25 in Gold Given Away. The .U-oingTaes iciRt' thisfall hareaoher <f tisse poplia' Grad G;ft DiIsributions, in zr-ich $25 IN GOLD, a sic;,i/ machile, (mal mW1y <r adoble gijstil XI~e distributed r1OL(mu -o- subscribers icho are paid to or beyoad s-p. 1, 1891. Wood for sale. (all on Lowry & Thames. M. Levi is selling rice at 10 cents per quart or 3 quarts for 25 cents. FoR SALE. -A buggy almost new for $25. Apply at this office. Golden machine oil for gins and mills at Dinkins & Co.'s drug store. Mrs. S. M. Clarkson advertises a millinery establishnent in this issue, and the ladies are invited to call. Rev. H. 31. Mood and Rev. .Tas. W. Ariel are conducting a protractedl religious meet ing at Andrews Chapel. Go to Sumter Book and Novelty Co., op posite court house, for all books used in the public schools of Clarendon county. The pastor of Home Bramchi requests us to announce "that he will preach on the 2nd Sunday at 11 A. x. and on Saturday at 4 P. M." Farmers are .complaining greatly at the sarcity of hands and the abundance of rain, which'keeps themi from getting their cotton picked out. An elegant line of colognes, extracts, toilet soaps, face powders, hair brushes, combs, tooth brushes, and other toilet re quisites at Dinkins & Co.'s. It doesn't take the ladies long to find out where they can get a nice dress pattern for a little money. M. Levi has a ningnificent line, and is selling them rapidly. The Sumter Book and Novelty Co. adver tis- in this issue. Our people may find it to their aivantage to buy from them. They keep a large stock of stationery, etc. A small house very near Alderman's mills, at Alcolu, was burned last Monday night, an1 fcr a while it wa thoughit impossible to save the mill, but by great efforts the fire was confined-to the shanty. A new Baptist church at Packsville was organized last Wednesday, Rev. C. C. Brown oficiating. A protracted meeting was in progress there last week, resulting in sever al additions to the church. At the last meeting of the town council it was decided to receive applications for two policemen at a salary of $20 per month and one lamp lighter at $12.50 per month. The change goes in effect on the 15th inst. Mr. F. C. Thomas arr-ived last night from Texas with a carload of horses and mules. These animals are young and broken, and our people, who are in need of stock, would do well to at once inspect them. They will be ound at Bradham's livery and sales sta Clothing!_-Clothing ! A big lot of elothing, boots, and shoes just recived at M. Kalisky's, and for sale at lower figures than can be bought at any oth er store in the State. County Alliance Postponed. The quarterly meeting of the County Al. i-ance has been p)ost)one~d from Friday Oc. dra to Monday Oct I6th. D. J. BUnaDHAur, Secretary. Manning Guiards luspecvtioni. The inspection of the Manning Guards took place last Monday afternoon in the ourt house, the rain during the day hsaving miade it impracticable to have the inspection in the open air. Thirty-two men, rank and tile, appeared for inspection, commanded~ y Capt. I. L Bagnal.- At the close General Bonham made a short speech, in which he spoke of the kind relations that had existed, during his four years' termi, between him el and the troops of the State, but, said he, the fate of politics has decreed that I hall retire trom this position. He bade the om pany a heartfelt good-bye. ie promisedl the company to at once pro. ere for them new uniforms. The Sumter Book and Novelty Co. havc purchased an immense line of school sup piis, blank books, line stationery, :e., andl are selling at prices that phease everybody. Struck by Lightning. During the severe thund.:r storm las Saturday night, as Mr. A. Moultrie Brails rd was driving hmome from Pinewood, ac compahnid by Dr. McLaurin's son, a bolt o lihtnig struck a tree v-ery- near them and iaiig ~U knocked down the horse, an21 'rc-h'-d the-e ge-ntlemien somewhat. Mr. Bradl-rd's arm wa~s siightly su olle-n fron te sioek, while Mr. McLaurin was stuinnet to a greter extent, though both were abl, t go about the next day. It was a ver; nriw escapeC, and both have reason to b. d ci otIy thankful. ~nhir -ble'no. No Robbery. - 'ou ha&d no right to steal that, Mr. Sead ev, protesteud, trying to pretend sh' an'I tiekledl at being kissed. ~. if any wrong has been one,' an sered theC en'terprisinig outha, -if 've stlet anthuing. D11 ret urn' it in kiund, adl lhe di it:e-:an. --A tbirI ,exchange is no' robberyI, yoii know." h-. ad, lring'ing his lips onei 1orW dlowni ti pr-e. 1b-ad the advertisemuenit of the .Sumte 1ook adO Noxelty Co. in this issue, an' ...e hie d.--din" wxith them. Inspection of Cavalry Companies. General Bonham inspected the Hampton Light Dragoons and Con nor Mouited Rifles yesterday at Sil ver, and as usual these companies: made a fine appearance. Capt. Brails ford was in command of the Dragoons, and Lieut. R. F. Weeks, of the Rifles. Capt. Lesesne was too unwell to at tend. Our Silver correspondent will 1write up the inspection next wcek. Row at Silver. 1!Yesterday afternoon about .5 o'clock, a very serious row took place at Sil ver, in which Clarence Bryant, Philip W. Stone, C. M. Ridgill, A. W. Thames, Jr., Arthur Felder, and oth ers, were erngaged. It is reported that the row was the result of an old feud, but others say it was simply a drunk en row, in which a bottle of whiskey was the chief factor. Mr. Brown Thames while attempting to stop the men from fighting was dangerously1 stabbed in the back with a knife, and there is very little doubt but that the wound will prove fatal. Mr. P. W. Stone, one of the parties to the diffi culty, received cuts on the head and back. The soreheads of the straightout-of the-Democratic party in Florence county have put out a ticket. Of course this action brands them, in the words of Hampton, as worse than 'Radicals. Alliance Picnic at Silver. There will be a large alliance basket pic nic at Silver next Saturday, Oct. 4th, to which everybody is invited. A number of sub-alliances have united in giving this picnic. Col. E. T. Stackhouse, candidate for con gress: 51r. Stokes. president of the State Alliance; and Mr. Jauies E. Tindal, candi date tor Secretary of State. are expected to make speeches. Capt. B. 1R. Tillman has been invited, and may be present. A num ber of other distinguished persons have] also been invited, and a big time generally is anticipated. The practicability of building several warehouses in this county, and other impor tant alliance matters, are to be discussed, and every person, whether he belongs to the alliance or not, should if possible attend. Summerton News. Sr.=rFn-roN, Sept. 29.--We have had more rain and bad weather in the last week than we have had since the cotton picking season has come in, and it looks as if it will contin- i ue for sonic time yet. At a sell supper at St. Paul hast week March Holladay shot Charley Preston Ragin just under the cheek bone with a .38 ball. It struck and knocked out two of his teeth, and then turned upwards, and is lodged somewhere under the cheek bone. Drs. Badger and Joe Burgess tried to find the ball, but could not locate it. Cause of the shooting: Holladay had sold Ragin a drink of whiskey, and wanted him to pay ten cents for it, but Ragin did not want to pay but five cents. So much for liquor and the nimble pistol. Ragin went down to Charles ton to have the ball taken out, but Dr. Kin loch advised him to let it alone. Rlagin and Holladay are both colored. The firm of Lanham & Brock has been dissolved by mutual consent. Brock bought ont the business, and will continue the bus iness at the same stand. Post Office Inspector Beard was here on Saturday, looking over Post Master Henry's books. Henry says he found them in good shape. The fall session of Harmony Presbytery will convene here next Thursday evening at 8 o'clock. Gov. J. P. Richardson is spending a few days with Col. J. 0. Brock, looking after the business of his plantation. Telegraphic communication has been, made from this place with the outside world, and the agent, Mr. Shiver, of the C. S. &. N. Railroad, will take dispatches at any time. c Sandy Groye Sayings. Saxmn GnovF., Sep. 22.-Cotton has been injured to some extent by the recent rains. Every man is now busy picking. The great cry is for hands, and it seems that very few are to be had. Our farmers are giving fifty cents and some sixty cents per hun dred for picking. Well, I guess the reason we can't get hands nowv is that hard times are over. Since peas, potatoes, and per simmons are coming in we will be sure to hold our cotton through September if we can't get it out of the field. Politics seems to be simmering down since the convention. I paid the little city by the lake a visit last week and found everything lively and the farmers jubilant over their success. Hurrah for Tillman and the whole ticket. One of our Antis 1 who changed froiu a Till 1an man to an Anti must be undergoing another change now as he says he is riding a horse Tillman sent him. The health of the community is tolerably ood. sAM TATrrLER. Williamsburg's Primary. KNGSTREF., Sept. 26.-The executive corn mittee met to-day and tabulated the returns of the primary election and declared the following candidates elected: For senator, A. H. Williams. For the legislature, H. E. Eddy, S. A. Graham, and D. Lawrence Brown. For probate judge, W. W. Grayson. For auditor, H. Z. Hanna. For county commissioners, J. J. Graham. None of the'other candidates for this office received a majority. J. M. Mathews, C. Les esne, T. S. Stuart, and A. J. Brown being the four next highest, were declared the I nominees for the second primary. For school commissioner there was no choice. J. McB. Graham and S. .J. Snow den received the highest number of votes, I and, therefore, they are declared candidates in the second primiary. I For treasurer there was no choice. R. D. Rollins and W. P. McGill having received the highest number of votes will als6 go; before the people again. Oct. 7 was set for the second primary. I LEVI BROTHERS.. Thle Place for Best Goods at Lowest Prices. W'ie call special attention to our large stock of jerseys, in all colors and styles, fronm 50c to $3.50. Silk jerseys for $2.50, wvorth $3.50. Laerissa, something entirely newv in dress goods, for 85c per yard. A beautiful line double width cashmere goods 20c and 25c. Our stock of dress goods is complete in every respect, and a most beautiful line of trimmings to match. A large stock of ginghams and Scotch ighams from Sc to 2Je per yard. A very large stock of Satines from 10ec to We ea"1 pecial attention to our Satines 3(0 inches widle for 10c, worth 12de. A beautiful line ol lambrequins, scalloped and printed with tassels, from 75c to $3. Felt 72 inches wide in all colors for $1.25 per yard, with felt drapery to match at 25c A per utiful lieof plush table covers w~ith deep fringe, from 50e toi $2. Ta ble scarfs, silk and felt, $1, $1.25, and 1.510. Arratsene and chinelle ribersines and bridnes. Zehrad Gernmantiun wool. Plse nall qjualitie's and~ color: . Cre a?m d laes, silk tiehzues 25e. A ful'mne of imen's elothing. Men's suits fom $3.50 up; boys' suits from $1.50 up. W e hav a first class line of shoe's, and we sell it roek bottomj prices. It ylou 'iant a g1ood hat go to Levi lBros. Iats from 25e up. A (cmplete hne of ge-nts' furnishing good'. 15 arr mels ine -western flour just re esivd. Complete line staple and fancey groceres Coec one, come a:ll, and be convinced. We pay the hig;hest price for eotton. LEVI ]iROT1IIER.S, Sumt'r, S. C. The .Manninig T1imes will this fall hav~e another of thiose populair Grand Gift Distri butions, in which $25 in gold , asewmg ma chine, and many other valuable gifts w ill e distributed among our subscribers w ho ar.e pa to or beynd Sep. 1_ 1891. The Florence Sorenead. FLORENCE, Sep. 24.--The Straight out Denioeratie Conveiulion convenr'l here to-day at 2 o'clock, with Mr. H. L. Morris in the chair, C. A. Siiith, secretarv. The following noininations were made: Senator, Dr. J. I. Pierce, of Mars Bluff; lepresentatives, J. I. C. W right, of Thiiolnsville, and S. R. Chandler, of 3lotts; school corrinuis sioner, T. E Bell, of Cartersville; coun tv conmissioners, Robert Peel, of Cartersville, E'. M. E'rvin, of Florence, md A. Poston, of Pee Dee; county chairman, Z. T. Kershaw. Our dear little dauglter wa.s terribly lek. IHier bowels were1,1 blited aS hrd as: a bick We't fvarj- ll.h. woubl di, Till we hapi p-ied to try Pierce's Pellets they cured ot'. reriik ably quick. Never l1 without Pierce's Pellets in lt liuiise. they are grtle ari l ,e(ftive' inl ac ion and ive imdiate 1l.hif inl fs (I ndigestion. INli ousiiss, annd conti atinj. hcy (i) their woi.ik tihrougly atndin lieav lo h:til e'dects. Slalllkst, 'hi'alist, vatxci1A o take. one a tos'. st liver pill iiialb-. (%'en. Bonhamn Caned in Suiner. SUMITER, Sept. 26.--G en. 11. L. Bon iam inspected the Suniter Light In 'antrv in their armorv this afternoon, tnd complimented them highly upon heir proficiency. At the close of the nspection, Capt. Brand, in behalf of he company, presented the General vith a handsome gold headed cane, )n receiving which he expressed his ieartfelt thanks and app~reciation in a hort but eloquent address. The con >any escorted the General to the de >ot, and there bade him their final arewell. It is with reluctance that hey gave him up. Before and After Using. At one time I had awful sores and >imples on my face, and after using wo bottles of S. S. S. I was cured, nd now have a nice, smooth coi >lexion. JAnms L. Boymx, Atlanta, Ga. My Life a Burden. I was afilicted from infancy with atarrh and with eruptions on my ace for ten years. I was attended by he very best physicia.s, and tried a umber of blood purillers, without erin)anent relief. The mineral ingre ients settled in ny bones, and caused -heumatic trouble. _Iy life was a urden to me, and my case was de lared incurable, when I saw S. S. S. dvertised. Eight bottles cured ine ntirely, and I feel like a new pers in. JosIE Ow.N, Montpelier, 01do. Treatise on blood and-skin diseases mailed ree. SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., Atlanta, Ga. Johnson's Chill and Fever Tonie cures very pop, or no pay. One bottle Johnson's Chill and Fever ['onic guaranteed to cure and prevent the -turn of fever. Price 50 c-exts. What is a 100 times better than Quinine madO 100 Years ahead of doctors in treating -evers of all k'nds? Ans.-- Johnson's Chill Ld Fever Tonie. Wiy? Because one 501 ent bottle is guaranteed to cure. A Happy Nigger. WiAsHINGiTON, Sept. 23.--The negro, Tom tiller, turned~ up this morning, and was at >neeC swoirn inl to ocenpy the seat that iL-ed nd his privates fileied from Col. Elliott yesterday. Hardly bad the negro taken tihe oath ven lie made a rush to the sergeaut-at mrss offiee to ge t Ihis rmoiney. He was aid about $8,000, and ais he poected it a road grin enveloiped Ihis face. lie was the mppiest negro in Anmerica. 'TO DISPL COLUS, eadaches and fevers, to eleirise thre system afectually, yet gently, when costive or bil ous, or when the blood is imirmre or slig ~ish, to permnanently cure habitual constipa on, to awaken the kidneys and liver to a ealthy activity, without irritating or weak ning them, use Syrup of Figs. A Resolute Woman. "Then you have mrade up your minud, ~oung lady, never to get miarriedi3" ''Yes, sir. I'll (lie an old muaid." ''But if somie young mani were to propose5t o you ?" "Ah, that wonld be a different thing alto ether !" %' BROWN'S IRON BIT TERS ures Indigestion, liliousniess, Diyspepsia. 3Mala ria. Nervousness. anrd Ge'neral leicliy.. lPhysi :-ians reconnnu it. All dealers sell it. Gen uine ds trade mark anid crossed red lines on wruapper. FORi TillC ISLOOI, wVeak ness, ilrna, Inidigestioni and Biliosnress. take EROWN'S iRON BITTERS. It cures quickly. For sale by all dealers in medicine. Get the genuine. A Monopoly. "What a terrible attempt att imonropoly !" "Whrat?" "I see an adve'rtisemrent here, 'S00 Mlen Vaned,' and I'd be mrore than satishied wih single one." If you sutfer from any affection caused by pure blood, such as serof'ula, salt i-houn. ores, boils. pimples, tetter, rirngworin, take )r. J. H. McLean's Sarsapar'illa. To allay pains, sublue intahirrmation,. heal on1l sores amnd uleers thre morcst promipt atnd atisfactory results are obtained lby usinrg hat old reliable' remredy, D~r. J. II. McLean's iolanie Oil Linimrent. You cannot accomplish any work or busi ess unless you feel well. If you fel usend pj-tired out take Dr. J1. 11. 3MeLet'ns ~arsapailila. It will give y'ou hlmthI, trength, and vitality. For weak baek, chest pains, use a I )r. . I. MIcT.ean's wvonderfuil hlrdin. plaster porus.) If you haver a pain.nml senrse of 1itigure, id your durties irksomec, take Dr. J1. H. M1e en's Sarsaparilla. It will brace youup nake you strong and vigorous. If* you suffer pirieking patinis on -movir'g he eves, or cannot bear bright light, andi id your'sight we-ak and failing, you shoul iromptly use Dr. J. HI. McL-an's stre-ngth iing eve sakve. 25 cents a box. That sour-temp.ered er~oss, dyspepte ini lividual, should take D~r. J1. II. MIeL-an's ~arsaparillai ' It will make hrim feel as well md hearty' as the hrealthriest of us. He neuieds >racing up, vitalizing, that is all. Frequently accidents occri in the house old which cause burns, cuts. sprains, mnd iruises: for use' in such cases hunr. .J. II. Mc Lean's Volcanic Oil Liniment la- for mnany fears been the cohnstant favorite famnily rein Funeral Reform. There is one cuistomi cn n-ted with fui urrals whmichl we woubil glard-; sen abamindn - sed. Wr~e r.-ter to the~ habrlit if w'earin lackhr'l Luskin, wve thini, whor calls it --thati ntra:.; 'ustmi of the chlic niil f I -d." It ris rile fnsible. It we aire tin ni fyi the- rulici inl any way thatl we hrav. rrnly '-on ra be ravmeunt, let us di' it m1 sa i n. ot h r fa hi ion. If 'nur dress is ti mrochi it b~ iun hoose some othir coilor besidei that uii Ihib nature ahnnost absolultelyV abjureis.- Ib.n ini ouir judgmrenit. we onught no t to co n'n:! advertise iouir pI'lvat' grifsd snril . 'Thieigennril liblic'n ar nit irinr-stnd in thm no r (Jtri-nds ani lkindr-i-d, ut bie ar prparedc'n to Jiar 1,urii sirrow, it---d nio r< minder Man oi ther meat i r: we-i-th strornu ly againrst this cust' rm, such' as its el pinrsi vi nes -its al-'-ile-'ind utnhealthulness, and n t unreqiuently its mi:inifest irnngruity wi-ithr the marnnui-i anid beatring o~f then weuirer. 31n Isei .t" i ha-; a rnobby line of dk rhy ONE ENJOY~ Both the method and results when ISyrp of" Fig is taken; it is pleasant and rdreshing to the taste, anld acts gently yet pronmptly oil the Kidneys, Li ver and Bowels, cleauses the sys ten etiually, dispels colds, head aclies ai fevers anid Cures habitual Constipation. Syrup of Figs is the 01y reiaedy of its kind ever pro Ilueed, pleasing to the taste and ac cepiable to the stomach, pronpt in its action any truly beneficial in its effects, prepared only from the most healthy and agreeable substances, its many ~excellent qualities commend it to all and have made it the most popular remedy known. Syrup of Figs is for sale in 50c and 81 bottles bv all leading drug gists. Any reliable druggist who may not have it on hand wiil pro eure it promptly for any one who wishes to try it. Do not accept any substitute. CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO. SAN FRANCISCO, CAL. LOUISVILLE, KY. * NEW YORK, N.Y Inportant Supreme c, irl. Decisiol. This is a proceeding commenci-ed by the pl.tin ti to eiifore antallegd agriculural lien on the crops of the defendant. The crops were seized by the sheriff under a warranti issicl by the clerk of the court, nid being sol, tie proceedis were held sub ject to the decision of the court upon an issue raised by tha defend:mt, "that the amount claimed by the philtiff was not jusntly due him in accordance with the latter part of section 2,:38 general statutes." This issue was tried before his Honor Judge Hudson, and, it appearing that the paper upon which it was claimed that an agrieultural lien hat been executed and upon which the warrant had been issued Was signed oly by the diefendints. his I tonor held "that the plaintiff was estopped from recovering i .r the said liens any alvaucis other1 than the :uuomnt due fir rent. :ndt h(ld that the lions were absolutelV void upon the tgrounrd that the iliintitIt had failed to sign the sami." The plaintiff etfered proof that he bad tully ected his contracts for advance. on his part, which w.s uitled incompetent. Ihis Itinor restrieting the jury to the question of rent, and thzejury having found $200 for the plaintiff for rent, judgment was entered therefor. and the plaintiff appealed as to the other <npestion involving the advances inwte under the alleged agricultural lien. The supreine court concurs in the judg ient of the circuit court. An agricultural lien is a statutory prhilege, and connected with it there a:re important rights, and some stringent rules and regulations unknown in othte. contracts, aiT to enitle One to its ben-fits the reinirements of the statute must be ohserveid: :id when the act pro vides in leinms that the agreemient should be in writing the c-urts have no authority to dispense- with this provisiion. The circuit judige having iwhId correctly that the paperit was no~w isi a:grliultural lien cont riot, he was corriet ails in ruling out tihe tcestionyii offered by the plaintiff that he had furnished th~e .supplies called for. The fact that the defenihanit dlid not miove before the clerk to vacate the warrant does not preclude him from raising the question of its invalidity or the <1uestion of its in decbtedn ess. Judgme-nt be1low afirmied. Opinion biy Sh.oni)ii, C. . ST.trm: or (hn.>u, (i rv ''F Toi.rnii, i . Liets (io:NTY, FI:Ax J. (CriasnY niakes oath tht lhe is the senior partner of the firm of F. .J. CutE nav A. Co., do.ing Ibusiness in the e: ty of T1o let o. county and State :afor::abl, and that said firm will pay the sumt If ONE 11UN DRE'D D)( LLAlts for (acth and every case of catarrhl that cannot lie cured by~ Hiall's ctarra cure. FluNK J1. CII2'EVE. '-worni ito1 before me andl subscribed in my presem'u', tis Gth dayt of lDe.. A\. I). 1886;. .-- A.. \. W. rjL .\st N, - I: . .\Blor, iiek. L all's catarrh cure is take:i intlernalhy and acts dx-irti n t im blood aint murnous sutr iees:>f the systenii. Send for testimioials, free.1 F.J. GIIENEV A (C)., Toledo, 0. Solid by druggists, 75e. D)( ts- Noinijnatedt for Cot fress. Ft.in.:NeE, Septenmlr 20,.--Thle Repulili can Convention for the t6th Congressional district maet hern yesterday aind nnlinated E. II. Dlcas, of D)adington. for Congress. It is iuderstood that Junius II. Evans, of Mar ion, was oliered the support of the Conven tion, but he declined. "d USTF AS G.OOD,". Say someo dealers whvlo try to' sell a sub stitute trepartationi when a custitmer calls for I tood's Sarsaparilla. D o not allow any such false statemienits its this i uduice vou to brny w.hiat von do not want. llennembier that the oniv teaseon for iiakinig it is thtata few ents uuore prolit will lie inuule on the substitute. Insist upo t hatving the biest medicine -hood's .Sar -aparilla. It is l'ecniiar to Itself. Youi can be cheer. tl and hatppy only whien yout arc well. If yout feel '*out of sorts," take D r. J1. 11. IeLan's Sarsa parilla. When vou are- constipatedt, h:,ve head achte, or loss of apptit it, ttake Dr. .1. II. 31e Lean's Ii vet ad kidiney pillets: they are pleaisanit t~o take and wili cliri von. cnrii What a Farce! - CarSilp. 2i. In the Repiublienn unri-ion convntioni it thlitth dis tit, bhIb here taiy, C. C. Levy, eiilmred, ilf -tuodtn, was noinuati-d lfir congress. Laater : t 'i .\il e ene of I 'iiiden. Nei ther of themi receivedt a single vote'. M~ANNING MVARKET. Oct ober, 1, 1890O. C itt- n, 31ilinti...................4 ilr.-............ .. .7 Iiar:n...r...al...b.:..............7t I-'liur. I........................ to G.x I iir1.............................toi ii ................................. ...::. "IE\tra C.. ..................... 4 Yelliw C.....................6 POWDER Absolutely Pure." r ..f i jo .-et.zinat streni th. C. .'. UJoe First Class Furniture Store - P- - SIRES & CHANDLER. The best stock & F ARN iTii *ver (llered in (tnning. Give u; a a1 - 'i ": tenltiofl ,i%-n to our UNDEITAKING DEPAILTMENT hoth night andi Ly. R I! AI" - ING done wit h ne-atneoss andik dikpatch1. Cal..l on us., at ol stand rf M. Le:vi WM, SI-IEPPEJRD & CO LARGE h' / n ASSORTMENT AKO - KOO rc. zS ATE[ 00 tin Co~n~~ ZZZ~~QLowt LivingMo Send for circulars Tinware, and price list. No. 23 Meeting St.,CHARLESTON, S. C. 1890 . LEVI, 1890 ----:0: FALL SEASON. ___- :0. NEW AND MOST DESIRABLE GOODS Being Received Daily. We buy in immense quantities direct from the manufacturers and thereby save all middle men's profits, which enables us to give you the best as well is the cheaper grade of goods at prices that cannot be duplicated. BLOW YOUR HORN, --AND Let the Welkin Ring. MOSES LEVI, The ol reliable' i's at the front with the larest and best selected stock of nDRY GOODS, ULOTHIN,1,P BOOTS, SHOES, ---A ND FINE GROCERIES, Ever brought to Manning. The departments through our entire establishment are now -receiving their new fail goods in immense guantities, and what has already been received would make a solendid assortment, but still they have just star~ted. The rders placed for fall stocks are much larger than ever before, antd as a con sequence we can show the most complete assortment of dry goods, notions, fancy goods, gents' furnishing goods, men's and boys' clothing, boots and shoes, that can be found in the South. Highest Price Paid for' Cotton. M OSES. L E VI, Mainning, S. C. a. W. BIAE &OCO., harcdware Pluzinm~ig, Lamps and Globes, 'House Furnishing SEND FOR PRICES, GOODS, ETC, Sole atgents for 'Garla nd Spcalatnto.ivnt stoves' and linges' . rld counatry oraer.. Un Aadlemyin of Mus~.,U GilLESTON, . C. JOSEPI- F. NORRIS, 2as -s:.ing street, CHARLESTON, S. C, Bny your furniture for cash, and save one-half its cost. You can do it by calling at the above store, and selecting frotu the largest stock and cheap est furniture store in the State. Ma an AN OVI"J CoGe. A. Schiffley, HAL 0. GREEN, Manager, We haveYC the largest and miost complte~ . S .A L.J~ line of school supplIes, BLAKsOOKS,FNEsTuTionNOVETIS, C AND FEED STABLES. LAal 1a'iiasclfat ~ it ii -lz A) Chalmers~ treet, oist \ofkboth smItIrt and u larn n s 1[\ w pub() . oOuti,.s. ( rive u1s a cal ~l n he conJvIinced. Main street, oppost~it& Curt Iiu, -T F'ine hiorses andi mnles constantly SLTMTElI, S. C. nad.______ TEACHES EANATi~N . w J. Black, hehl tMann ii' onC. 1-'i tt. <i) >r IO St Ioner :ilrd, i8.0 esn iri n to~; i\btai e lONiwiientesIt 0.M~it (hiI a ts cou snty, t - ' or whos ce titi s have lttiI. .- - m 'aiiii'ii il lt'i L.' i ~ti on. lt ui titi , iittg ts liens,d bil of e~i nu n Cot . d. x. L eti pr ivb Dr. L. W. Ne'tlS F'oreston. CLOTHING AND FURNISHING GOODS STORE, Main Street, SUMTER, S. ., lS the pla:ce to buy. Go right in and select your line, medi mu11. an1d l1ow priced Men's, Youths', and Boys' Clothing, Hats, Shirts. Neckwear. Underwear. Socks. Handkerchiefs, Umlbrellas. Piece Goods. Jeans Pants. Wool Pants, and a job lot of (o1ats and Yes-s. al everything usunlly kept by us. Largte line. We call the attention of the lanies especially to our lie of BOYS' CLOTHING, large and hiel:p. All of the albve goods we guarantee to sell zi as lao pri) s as can bel)>ought anywhere. Remember, we deal in GOOD GOODS. Don't forget to see then and get my prices. With thanks for past liberal patronage of the Clarendon people, I respectfully ask a continuance of the same. Yours very truly, 313. r. TVINN. ..i RYTTENBERg& SONS, Sumter, S. C. New York Office, 84 West Broadway. THE LEADING HOUSE IN THE STATE, Have uow opened their immense Fall and Winter Stock, and init ut ~tin1p1ectionl of same. Su-perior goods will be found inl each dep~artmlenlt. Our prices a bo0mb shell for competitors, but a . Blessing for the People. Is the lowest price any object to you? Are the finest quali ties il auiducemeni t? if so. come and see our stock of SILS, DRESS GOODS, CLOAKS, CLOTHING, NOTIONS, Shoes, Furnishing Coods, Carpets, &c. All mail onlers wv ill receive p.rompt attention. Samples sent J. RYTTENBERG & SONS. Ini our Wholesale Departmecnt we are offering immense drives, and we call convuice yo htyucnbuy goods of us as cheap as in any city of the South. DilmR& DUIANl, Dealers in Dry Goods, Notions, and General Merchandise. FI1I iL L nl DE;PA~lMmNTS. In DRIFSS GOODs and TRIMMINGs we have the red and tut 1- l an 1il 1hds ;~'eein~ul, ql.L, ans rise. Many STAPLE AND F'ANCY GROCERIES. Our reputation itthis line as to the quality and reasonable prices, not only in city and county of Sumiter, but in adjoining counties, has been established long ago. New goods addtf to our stock daily, consequently always fresh. Fine Teas and Coffees .\ pciltv: snd us~ an or1r We have constantly on hand a big stock of Heavy Gioceies nid we. mak very. smatlilaiures on large quanftities. We offer SPECIAL INDUCEMENTS to the~ t rade. Merehants will find they can buy as cheap here as in market, and an in. ,.jt. i niof -ur stock willc conin~ce you. DUCKER &BULTMAN.