Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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THE MANNING TIMES. Publi-shel -Ecery W1ednesday. S. A. NETTLES, EiwrOR AND 1oPitIETOR. Terms: SrsScnairTios RLIrEs. On, copy, one year $1.50; one copy, six montbs, 75 cents one copy, three miioniths, 50 cents. All subscriptions payable in advance. AovURTisix R ATE.- One square, first in Sertion. *1 00; each subsequent insertion, 40 cents. Obituaries and Tributes of 1 ltespect charged for as regular advertise ments. Liberal contracts made for three, Six, and twelve months. Coarrxem~oss must le accompanied by the real na-ue and address of the writer in order to receive attention. No. communi cation of a personal character will be pub ishevd except as an advertisement. For further information address S. A. NETTLES, Manning, S. C. Wednesday, October 8, 1890. Yir Name in Print. --r. R. J. Bradham is visiting relatives in Timmonsville. - Mr. W. C. Davis is reading law in Mr. Rhame's law office. -J. D. Alsbrook, Esq., of Greens, spent I a few days in town the past week. -Mis Daisy Bagnal has accepted a situ ation in Mrs. Burgess's millinery stor f --Mrs. S. A. Nettles and children left last Friday for a visit to relatives in Lancaster. C --Mrs. 1. 0. Purdy retarned to Sumter last week, after a visit of some time to Man ning. -Mr. P. A. King, of Darlington, spent a few days with his brother, Mr. W. G. King, last week. --Rev. Wi. Haynsworth, of Sumter, has a returned to the Theological Seminary at 1 Louisville, Ky. -Miss Mary Scott. of Marion, who has been visiting Miss Lucie Barron, returned c home last Saturday. - -Mr. Ferdinand Levi and hisbride arriv- c ed in Manning Friday night, and spent a few days at Mr. M. Levi's. -Capt. D. J. Bradham is improving very slowly. He was in his office last Friday but was too weak to work. -Mrs. H. Lee' Scarborough returned to her home in Bishopville last Saturday, after V a,week's visit to her mother. Mrs. B. A. Walker. -Mr. Sigmund Wolkoviskie, of New 1 York, spe-it several days in Manning the e past week, on a visit to his relative of the V same name. - -Mr. J. E. Beard, of Salem, is suffering from an eruption on his leg, and it is fear ed by his friends that an amputation will be necessary. -Cadets A..M. Brailsford, Jr., and R. C. Richardson, Jr., both of Fulton, have re turned to the Citadel. Mr. W. B. Wilson. of Wilsons, is also attending the Citadel. Cadet Brailsford has been promoted to lieutenant j and adjutant.' t $25 in Gold Given Away. The Manning Tines zclli this fall haveanother of those popular Grand Gift Dstributions, in ichich $25 IN GOLD, a seicing machne, a)d a many other valuable gifts cill be distribUed I <WaWg our subscribers who are paid to or beyond c Sep.1, 1891. 1' Robert Lavender, aged about 50 years, died at his home in New Zion last Wednes day night. IE WarD-COpying . to do by one wh writes neatly and rapidly. Address Copyist, Manning, S. C. - The little boysof this town played a match game Friday. The score was "Up Town" 30, "Down Town" 22.I 'Why cannot ou'r merchants induce the railroad company te'offer the farmers somer extra inducementa at this point? To be married, at Bethlehem church, near Davis, 7 r. x..Oct. 15, 1890, Mr. John C. j Graham and Miss J. Blanche Jordan. The cotton gins in town are. kept busy day and night, and the farmers are well pleased this year with Manning as a cotton market. Mr. M. Kalisky has just returned from the commercial market, and is receiving a very large and wvelL.ssorted stock of goods. Look out for whathe has to say next week. Go to Johnson's for bargains.t Sunday afternoon, Sep. 28, Mr. J. C. Hodge, of Jordan, lost by fire a stack of fod der of about six hundred weight. Some of 1 his little children were playing with match- I es and set it on fire. -t Buy school books of Sumter Book and Novelty Co. The board of commissioners for the State election for this county meets in Manning next Saturday. They met here last Friday and organized by electing Capt. I. I. Bagnal chirmran and secretary.c Wood for sale. Call on Lowry & Thames. Nathan Nelson and Richmond Belser, two colored men of this town, became engaged in a fight last week, during which Belser struck Nelson on the arm with a hoe, break ing one of the smaller bones. The Sumter Book and Novelty Co. will sell school books, stationery, etc., as cheap as any house in the State. A gentleman from Williamsburg county told Mr. Kalisky that he saw his advertise ment in the M~tsorsG TmExs, and that het came to Manning for the purpose of buying a bill of goods from him. Advertising pays.3 Just arrived at Kalisky's a fine lot of bo Rogache Levine, daughter of Rev. Jake Le- t vine, colored, of Oakland, died at her fatb er's last Thursday. -She died of typhoidc fever, of which it is said there are several I cases among the colored people in the Fork. The Sumter Book and Novelty Co. have!t purchased the largest line of books, station- ai ery, holiday goods, etc., ever brought toa Sumter. Owing to the fine recommendations that King's Royal Germetuer has received, Messrs. Dinkins & Co., of Manning, and Dr. L~. W. Nettles, of Foreston, have each t aid in a full supply. Read what the Rev. r. Hawthorne has to say about it in another column. M. Levi is selling rice at 10 cents per quart or 3 quarts for 25 cents. i, On last Wedgesdaya colored man on San tee, by the name of Cooper, was accident'- t ally killed by a tree falling upon him. A jury of inquest, held by Tfrial Justice Mel- e lette, rendered a verdict of accidental death. His body was carried to his home in Salem for interment. Golden machine oil for gins and mills at Dinkins & Co.'s drug store. ' Last Saturday the residents in the neigh borhood of the guard house were very much annoyed by the continued pitiful cries of aa man that was locked up in one of the cells.,] The town council should have the guarda house moved and plac-ed where the inmatesc will not be a nuisance to the community. Juist received choice lot hams, bologno, cheese, butter, &c., best quality, at John son s Mr. C. L. Ridgill requests us to state that the C. M. Ridgill referred to in our liast is se as being one of the parties engaged in the difficulty at Silver was intended for him, and that we wvere misinformed as far as he was concerned, as he had nothing to do with the afluair and regrets that his name should have been mixed up with it. An elegant line of colognes, extracts,; toilet soap.s, face powders, hair brushes, combs, tooth brushes, and other toilet re quisites at Dinkins & Co.'s. At a church conference of the Methodist church of this place last Sund]ay, the stew-: ads made a linancial rep.ort, showing how muach each me.mber was assessed and how; much each had paid. This report shows that of a membership of 100J, more than l'0f have not yet paid a cent -.u. present, year for the support of the preachc.. About three f,mrths of the salary has been colleet ed, and Conference is only six weeks off I M. Kalisky has in stock a supply of very handsome parlor lamps, which he will sell chan-. Labor contracts for sale at this office. Court next week. Judge Fraser will pre ide. The lawyers of Manning are busy prepar ing for court. The Wilsons Literary Society will meet at Urs. Nelson's next Friday night. Attention is called to the advertis ement of Vrs. M. 0. Burgess, in another column. Mr. D. L. McKay White was committed o the State lunatic asylum last Saturday. The colored people are having a fair in Sumter this week, which is well patronized. Mr. William Douglas. of Charleston, was in town gIonday adjusting the tire loss of Ur. Willie Butler. Drummers from different markets are laily visiting Manning. and they say that his is one of the best points on their route. The examination for school teachers took place in the court house last Friday. Eight ipplicants reported, all of whom were col >red. John Francis June, one of the old land narks of Clarendon, passed away Sunday norning at his home, Juneville, aged -ighty-one years and ten days. Died Monday night at the residence of dir. S. F. Hurst Miss Ananda A. Kelley, Lged about 60 years. The remains were car ied to Lake City for interment. Joseph Thames, a young man charged vith the stabbing of Mr. Brown Thames at silver last week, was admitted to bail by Crial Justice Benbow, Monday. The Manning Times will this fall have nother of those popular Grand Gift Distri utions, in which $25 in gold, a sewing ma hine, and many other valuable gifts will e distributed among our subscribers who .re paid to or beyond Sep. 1, 1891. Henry D. Howren, the evangelist, and orwerly a brilliant newspaper reporter, ied yesterday in Charleston, of congestion f the lungs. He was converted about a ear ago from the depths of iniquity, and hortly after delivered a lecture in this wn. Steam fittings of every kind, bar iron, molt nuts, corn mills, leather and rubber selt, oils in cans, mowers and reapers. >umps of all kinds, cotton gins, buggies, nd every kind of machinery, for sale at )west cash tigures, at C. S. Matthiessen's, nmter, S. C. R. F. Hoyt, salesman. It would be well for the town council t onfer with the county commissioners, and lake some arrangement by -which they ould put the guard house on the jail lot. he present guard house is a nuisance to 4e people who live near it, as they are be. ag constantly annoyed by those who are acarcerated, when filled up with liquor. Capt. F. M. Wannamaker, of St. Matthews, ras cut with a knife and killed one day last reek by Mr. M. L Herlong, of the same lace. Capt. Wannamaker was a lawyer of onsiderable reputation, and Mr. Herlong ; foreman of the grand jury. Each has a rge family. Capt. Wannamaker was rath r belligerent in disposition, and his killing ras the result of unbearable language and urses heaped upon Mr. Herlong. A Shooting at Davis. A difficulty occurred last Tuesday night ear Davis in which Henry Shorter was hot in the face and breast, and his brother 'harley was considerably bruised by being it in the face with a two pound weight. It eems that the Shorters had gone to Mr. ohn A. Ward's Tuesday night, and being ader the influence of whiskey were giving rouble. They were ordered off, and did o, but returned once or twice more,. mak g threats against the Wards. During the rouble Charley was struck, it is claimed, ith the weight, by Dick Bryant. It was bout two or three o'clock at night when [enry was shot. He fell and lay uncon ious for one or two hours before he was re oved. His wounds, especially one that ntered under the eye, are serious but not ecessarily fatal, and he is said to be im roving. No warrants have yet been issued, ut Mr. John Ward has voluntarily deliver d himself up to the sheriff, and is now in til awaiting developments. 'County Alliance. The County Alliance met in the court .ouse last Monday, but on account of a 2isunderstanding about the date of holding tie meeting, several sub-alliances were not epresented. The.r'nly business of a public ature was the adoption of the following: Resoleed, That we recommend1 to the rethr'en of the sub-alliances in the vic.inity f the town of Manning to appoirnt Thurs ay of each week as a day to sell cotton in lanning, and invite buyers to meet the otton on that day. We also recommend to he sub-alliances in Salem, to select a suita ile place, and appoint a certain day for the ame purpose. The president announced that the alhi nes in the Silver neighborhood had se acted Friday of each week to sell their cot The reports from the several sections of he county show that the sub-alliances are n a prosperous condition, and that their lembers are anxious to sell their cotton in he county instead of carrying it elsewhere. Executive Committee Meeting. The Democratic coanty executive comn aittee met in Manning last Friday, and as called to order by County Chairman S. L. Nettles. There are twenty-five members f this committee, but only the following ere present: Acolu-E. D. Hodge. Douglas-W. J. Turbeville. Foreston Reform-J. M. Strange. Manning Farmers' Platform--D. J. Brad am. Midway-S. W. McIntosh. Panola-C. R. Felder. Pinewood-L. H. DesChamps. Silver-E. G. DuBose. Summerton-L. T. Fischer. A report from the old executive commit. re was read. The secretary's report for the resent campaign showed that a large ma rity of the clubs had not yet paid any ing on assessment. The secretary, on totion of E. D. Hodge, was instructed to ommunicate with the clubs, and request hem to at once send in their assessments. Mr. W. G. King, a member of the board f commissioners for State elections, ap ieared before the committee, with the state ent that the board had decided to request be committee to assist them in making the ppointments of managers. The committee t once made provisions to furnish the sames of suitable persons for managers. A central committee, consisting of D. J. radham, J. F. Rhame, J. S. Wilson, W. E. )aniels, and C. M. Davis, was appointed to ransact any business that would not re uire a full attendance of the committee. TO DISPEL COLDS, eadaches and feveirs, to cleanse the system ffectually, yet gently, when costive or bil us, or when the blood is impure or slug ish, to pei-manently cure habitual constipa on, to awaken the kidneys and liver to a ealthy activity, without irritating or weak ning them, use Syrup of Figs. Johnson's Chill and Fever Tonic cures very pop, or no pay. One bottle Johnson's Chill and Fever 'onic guaranteed to cure and prevent the eturn of fever. Price 50 cents. What is a 100 times better than Quinine d 100 years ahead of doctors in treating ~evers of all kinds? Ans.- Johnson's Chill nd Fever Tonic. WVhy? Because one 50 ent bottle is guaranteed to cure. FOiR DYSPEPSIA tUe Brow'n's Iron Biittern. Physicians recommend it. All dealers keep it. $1.00 per bottle. Genuine bas trade-mark and crossed red lines on wrapper. L A DIES5 eeding a tonic, or cilidrten that want building up, should take BROWN'S IRON BITTERS. It is pleasant to take, cures Malaria, Indiges lon. and Biliousne'w All dealers keep it. You can be cheerful and happy only when 'oni are well. If you feel "out of sorts," ake Dr. J. H. McLean's Sarsaparilla. When you are constipated, have head Lche, or loss of appetite, take Dr. J. H. Mc-' ean's liver and kidney pillets; they are leasant to take and will cure you. If you have a painful sense of fatigue, id your duties irksome, take Dr. J. H. Mc [ean's Sarsaparilla. It will brace you up, nake you strong and vigorous. Frequently accidents occur in the house. io which eause burns, cuts, sprains, and ruises; for use in such cases Dr. J. H. Mc [jean's Volcanic Oil Liniment has for many crer been the cnsta nt fori te family rem SUMMERTON NEWS. Lively Tiies in and Near Suimmerton Mean Whiskey, Fighting, Shooting, and Snch-A Serious Accident. S Mei ro", Oct. G.-The weather has cleared up, and we hope it wvill continue clear for two or three weeks, so that the farnmers can get inL what cotton is opened in the field-. Harmony Presbytery adjourned liere on Saturday ning, after a harmonious and pleasant session. While the body is not vry large, it is composed of intelligent and business gentlemen. Mr. Henry MeCollum, a young man about 18 years old, picked 330 pounds of cotton by 3 o'clock in the afternoon one day last week. Had it not been' for the rain that came up at that time he would have icked. between 400 and ~>0o pounds. Can you beat that ? The bad weather for the last two or three weeks seems to have brouglit a quantity of bad liquor and temper with it. Fighting. shooting, stabbing, &c. Silver had a knock down and drag out: at Ward's Hill it was no better; St. Paul and Jacks Creek have had their shooting scrapes; and Sumimertoi had a small size shooting last Saturday night. Manly Connors got larger than was necessa ry for a man of his size and color, and was put out of 11. T. Avant's store. While go. ing out he got hold of a weight, and as the door was closed he threw at the door. burst ing a hole in. Mr. Frank Avant got hold of a pistol and made for him. Manly seeing the danger took leg bail, but Avant fired three shots at him any way. None of them, how ever, took effect. Manly has not been heard of since. Mr. Dave Chewning's mule ran away on yesterday with him, and threw his two daughters out of a road cart, breaking both their collar bones and bruising them up pretty badly. The Baptist Association will meet here on the 25th of October. 4. LEVI BROTHERS. fhe Place for Best Goods at Lowest Prices. We call special attention to our large stock of jerseys, in all colors and styles, from 50c to $3.50. Silk jerseys for $2.50, worth $3.50. t Laerissa, something entirely new 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 triramings to match. A large stock of ginghams and Scotch inghams from 8c to 20c per yard. A very large stock of Satines from 10c to 5Oc per yard. - We call special attention to our Satines 30 t inches wide for 10c, worth 124c. t A beautiful line ot lambreqiiins, scalloped t 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 per Yard. A 'beautiful line of plush table covers with deep fringe, from 50e to $2. Table scarfs, silk and felt, $1, $1.25, and il.50i. Arrasene and chinelle ribersines and braidines. Zephyr and Germantown wool. Plushes in all qualities and colors. Cream and blacr: silk fichiues 25c. A full line of men's clothing. Men's suits from $3.50 up; boys' suits from $1.51) up. We have a first class line of shoes, and we!. sell at rock bottom prices. If you want a good hat go to Levi ]ros. Hats from 25c up. A complete line of gents' furnishing, goods.bars wetn 150 barrels fine western flour just re ceived. I Complete line staple and fancy groceries. Come one, come all, and be convinced. We pay the highest price for cotton. LEVI BROTHERS, Sumter, S. C. Big Alliance Meeting at Silver. SI~vsn, Oct. .-For dt least a month pre-] parations were on foot to induce the plant ers to arrange so that some ccntral point, on t he C. S. & N. R. Ri., might be named for* recting a warehouse to store cotton. That atter was settled to-day. The very liil-eral ffer of Mr. J. J. Ragin, soliciting agentfo he railroad, induced the different Alliances o consummate th'at end. A large number f citizens, as well as Alliance men, met te- I ether at Silver, and with the aid and smiles f lovely womer,, it proved one of the most nteresting occasions it has been our happy ot to witness. The day was one of unusua: appy sunshine, after so much cloudy and rainy wveather. A more lovely sun had :ever risen. A more social coming together was never enjoyed, a picnic and dinner of he rarest kind. We regretted to learn of so much misunderstanding, nevertheless it. was a success. It makes us feel proud that 1 ur people fully intend to maintain the losest unity, and make the Alliance what t was designed to be. The meeting was called to order, and Mr. I ames E. Davis elected chairman. Tr. A.. Way was made secretary. On taking the . hair Mr. Davis requested the Hon. James E. Tindal to state the object of the meeting. I. Mir. Tindal said this pienic was gotten up I by the Calvary Alliance, that some mutudl greement might be made with other Alli aces to erect a warehouse at Silver. Hie made due apologies for the absence of Mr'.f Stackhouse; also, for President Stokes, ofs teState Alliance, who expected to be pres nt. He made one of his most elegant speeches. Mr. Rtagin, who represented tihe railroad, stated that they would give receipts for and store cotton, and hold said cotton as long as he people so desired. Mr. Keels, of Manning, endorsed Mr. indal's speech in full. He believed such a ourse adopted, to build a warehouse, would ring lasting benefits to the planter. Mr. B. R. Gibson fully concurred, also, in he proposed railroad storage till a wvare ouse could be built. Mr. J. H. Mahoney made a clear and I orcible argument against the loss of weights e n cotton, wvhich warranted every one pires nt to look his interest squarely in the fae. Mr. H. S. Briggs propo. ed a very legiti-. nate plan to pay out all mone~ys due thea erchant on liens, when the cotton was sold 1 t the warehouse. A committee from each Alliance repre ented was appointed to devise and formu ate some plan to be adopted, to conform to he railroad's request, as followvs: Calvary-J. E. Tfinal, 'T. A. Way. * Howe Branch-C. R. F. Baker. Silver--B. R. Gibson-. Jacks Creek-S. P. Fairy. White Oak-P. W. Hodge. Manning-W. T. Touchiberry-. Mr. J1. J. itagin was added to the commit The committee reported the following esolutions, which were adopted by a rising ote:* Resolved 1st. That Friday of each week be dopted as Alliance day at Silver, for the purpose of selling cotton. 2d. That all persons are requested to take heir cotton to Silver at the appointed day, whether white or colored, wvhether members( f the Alliance or not, and sell only that( ay. 3d. That our thanks are hereby tendered o the authorities of the C. S. & N. R1. It. for greeing to receipt for cotton, and hold it I without charge until that day. -ith. That Friday the 10th is appointed as irst market day. 5th. That those present are uirged to use their best efforts to concentrate as much otton as possible that day in ord.-r to en- i ourage the enterprise; that the Calvary,t Home Branch, Silver, Jacks Creek, and 'JelY Davis Alliances are urged to mueet with as full representations as possible on that day Ot. 10th, to consider questions of impor tanc-to them. 0th. Trhat the MAxxIxa TlInIs and I 'ar, edonu Anh-errse be requested to publish these resolutions. Our old friend, Dr. Joh~n L. Easterling, at the close of the day, wvhen every appetite ad been satisfied upon the faut things laid upon the wecll filled table, gave the audienc-e a treat in delivering three poemls of exuis ite taste and beauty. The Dr. will live long in the memory' of his oldl friends in Claren don. Trhe mingling association of all, espeel ally the young gentlemen aund ladies. were~ kept up till late in the evening, when to the. credit of all, as when the sun went dow behind the western horizon, each merry soul bid adieu to each: othe'r in a lelasant ever memorable farewell. ToM. Merit wins, as the marvelous success of Hood's Sarsapuurilla shows. It posesas WHAT IS THIS? First Class Furniture Store SIRES & CHANDLER. Ten e stoch of FUR ITI'E vor oterel in Mawning. Give - a ll SPecial Ut INXG done with neatness and dispatch. Call on us at olI stand of M. Levi. WM, SIMEP:PE1RD & 00. LA R GE m ASSORTMENT Goods, Etc., - OF- T - rine Coiv ton, ot Lig Pics Tinware, andi'e No 232 Meeting St.,CHARLESTON, S. C. 1890 M1 LEVI. 1890 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 as the cheaper grade of goods at prices that cannot be duplicated. BLOW YOUR HORN, -AND Let the Welkin Ring. MOSES LEVI, The old reliable , is At the frout with the-largest and best selected stock of. BOOTS, SHOES, -AND FINE GROCERIES, Ever brought to Manniing. The departments through our entire establishment are now receiving their new fall goods in immense quantities, and what has already been received would make a solendid assortment, but still they have just started. The orders placed for fall stocks are much larger than ever before, and as a con sequence we can showv the moost 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. MO SE S L EYVI, Mantninig, S. C. C. W. BL.A.KE & CO., -hardware P1lumbins, Lamps and Globes, *House Furnishing SEKO FOR PRICES, GOODS, ETC, Soe agents for "Garland Speial attention given to Stoe~s and Ranges." country orders. U~nder Academyi ot Music, CHARLESTON, 8. C. FUR NIT UR E! JOSEPH F. NORRIS, 2aa hensi street, CHARLESTON, S. C. Buy your furniture for cash, and save one-half its cost. You can do it by calling at the above store, and selecting from the largest stock and cheap est furniture store in the State. J UST AR RIV ED. CAR LOAD Hickory Wagons. Celebrated Spiral Spring Cortland Carts. ALSO, A FEW OF THE All of Carriages1 hcye1 agies MhOnS ar ~nE, A few hundred bushels of native Red Rust Proof Oats WM. M. GRAHAM, Sumter, S. C. D. J. WINN'S C[OTHINC AND FURNISHING GOODS STORE, Main Street, SUMTER, S. C., Is the place to buy. Go right in and select your fine, medi uliti. allti low priced Men's, Youths', and Boys' Clothing, HTat s, Shlirts, Neck wear, Underwear, Socks. Handkerchiefs, Umbrellas, Pi0e Goods. Jeans Pants, Wool Pants, and a job lot of Cats aind Vests, and everything usually kept by us. Large line. We call the attention of tie ladies especially to olur lile of BOYS' CLOTHING, larg-e and cheap. All of the above goods we guarantee to sell ait as low prices as can be bought anywhere. Remember, we. deal in GOOD GOODS. Don't forigel to see them and get iy prices. With thanks for past liberal patronage of the Clarendon people, I respectfully ask a continuance of the same. Yours very truly, M. Or. WxN . J.. RYTTENBERG &SONS, Sumter, S. C. New York Office, 84 West Broadway. THE LEADING HOUSE IN THE STATE, Have now opened their immense Fall and Winter Stock, anid invite an ispection of same. Superior goods will be found in each department. Our prlices a bomb shell for competitors, b)ut a Blessing for the People. Is the lowest price any object to you~? Are the finest quali ties anyx inducement ? If so, come and see our stock of SILS, DRESS GOODS, I CLOAKS, CLOTHING, NOTIONS, Shoes, Furnishing Goods, Carpets, &c. All mail orders w ill receive prompnit attention. Samples sent on applicationi. J. RYTTENBERG &SONS. In our Wholesale Department we are offering immense drives, and we can convince you that you can buy goods of us as cheap as in any city of .the South. DICKER & DULTIAN, 4 sTMEma, s. C. Dealers IN Dry Goods, Notions, and General Merchandise. ea in 1atll DE aRT ESIn DRsS GOOS and TIMIG we have the barains otlered in all kinds of Dry Goods and Notions, Hats, shoes, Trunks, &c. STAPLE AND FANCY GROCERIES. Out r rllttiJni thi. line ato the quality a reasonale pric, not only in cityan dded to our stock daily, consequently always fresh. Fine Teas and Coffees e -~ a l u- n 01ki W i. ostanitien and10 aergstock of Heavy SPECIAL INDUCEMENTS to the trade. Merchants will find they can buy as cheap here as in market, and an in .pection of our -tock w ill conv ince y ou. DUCKER &BULTMAN. NEW MILLINERY. To The Ladies of* Manning and Claren dol. I return my sincere thanks for the libera patronage they have given mie (uring th past fifteen years. My success in busintss during that tii< is gC..tifying Iroof that my e lrts to pleast and satisfv even the most fastidious havt not been fruitiess. I amo pleased to say t( my friends and the lidies generallv, that I am better prepared this season than in former ones to siippl the.tir wants in thc imiillinierv line. My gooos being bought on the cash basis from1 the bet hoses in New York, and having' no store rent to pay. e2 bles kme to s-ell cheial rl i tanU wheln I Wam compelledl to buly onl cretdit. . An inspection of mV stock and a knowl edge itof prices Will convince any one that I Atir to sell as cheap as can be bought in my city. 1 invite you to call, sce styles, ask prices, ind feel under no obligattiois to buy unless von are satisfied that it is to your interest to lo SO. I have' secured the services of Miss Daisy USgnal aS my assistant. She will be pleaseid .i have her aly fritods call, and will en leavor to make it. to their interest to give ler their patronage. Very truly and rispectfully, M itd. MARY 0. 1URGESS. Harmony Presbytery. SoMMETox,Ot ct. 5. -Hf ar mony Presbyterv iaa met, held its siessioib and tIbe deligates iave gone their several ways. The opening :1rmon wva.10 preached by the retiring mod !rator, the Rev. James McDowell. The 1Rev. W. 11. Workman was elected noderator and Mr. Wim. Dultant, clerk. Services were conducted on Friday night >y the Rev. Mr. Dean, whose subject was, 'The light, life, -and love of God." The Rev. W. W. Mills preached on Satur lay morning, and had as his subject the 'TemI)le of the Lord in man." Saturday night was devoted to a foreign nissionary service. Addresses were deliv red by the Revs. .1. G. Richards, W. C. ;mith, W. W. Mills, and Mr. Flinn Cousar. Services on Sunday were held in the 1resbyterian and Methodist churches by lie 11ev. Mr. Richards and the Rev. Mr. Jills, respectively. Sunday evening a m- ass meeting of the lifferent Sunday-schools was held, address s were delivered by several persons, end ome splendid singing was (lone by the hildren. While it was -not a full meeting, et a fairly good inmber of delegates and ninisters were in attendance. Among the nost important subjects discussed were: 'ho Evangelistic work in the. Presbytery, he supplying of the vdcant churches, and he colored Presbyterian ministers and heir work in this Presbytery. The ministers spoke of the meeting as a >leasant one, in a business point of view. L'he large congregation, and other signs on he part of the people indicated that it was lso a pleasant meeting to them. ]UUCKLEN'S ARNICA SALVE. The best salve in the world for Cuts, 3ruises, Sores, Ulcers, Sdt Rheum, Fever ;ores, Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains, jorns. and all Skin Ernp.ions, and posi ively cures Files, or no pay required. It s guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction or oney refunded. Price 25 cents per box. or sale by J. G. Dinkins & Co. SCRAP OF PAPER SAVES HER LIVE. It was just an ordinary scrap of wrapping >aper, but it saved her life. She was in the ast stages of consumption, told by physi ians that she was incurable and could live nly a short time: she weighed -less than eventy pounds. On a piece of wrapping aper she read of Dr. King's New Discovery, nd got a sample bottle; it helped her, sh ought a large bottle, it helped her more, n ought another and grew better fast, con inued its nse and is now strong, healthy, Ios, plump, weighing 140 pounds. For utller particulars, send stampl to W. H. Cole, )uggist, Fort Smith. Trial Bottles of this vonderful Discovery Free at Drinkins & o.'s Drug store. E UPEPSY. This is what you ought to have, in fact, -o must have it, to fully enjoy life. Thou ands are searching for it daily, and mourn ng because they find it not1. Thousands tpon thousands of dollar's arc spent annually vy our people in the hope that they may ttain this boon. And yet it may be had >y all. We guarantee that Electric Bitters, f used according to directions and the nse >ersisted in, will bring you Good Digestion nd oust the demon Dy'spepsia and install nstead Eupepsy. We recomllmend Electrie itters for Dyspepsia and all diseases of iver, Stomach and Kidneys. Sold at 50e, ud $1.00 per bottle by D~inkins & Co., )ruggists._____ Clearing his Skirts. "Who fought the civil wa~r?"t yelled the re tor fiercelyv. "'Twasn't mae," said the meek little man n the front row. "I sent a subsiitute." if you suffer from any affection caused by mpure blood, such as scrofula, salt rheum, ores, boils, pinmples, tetter, -ringworm, take )r. J. H. Melf-an's Sarsaparilla. To allay pains, subdue inflammation, heal oul sores and ukers the most prompt and atisfactory results; are obtained by using hat old reliable remedy, D~r. J. H. McLean's ~olcanic Oil Liniment. You cannot accomplish any work or busi ess unless you feel well, If you feel used p --tired out -take Dr. J. H. McLean's arsaparilla. It will give yon health, trength, and vitality. I'or weak back, chest pains, use a Dr. J. I. McLeans wonder-ful healing plaster p01rus.) If you suffer pricking pains on movirtg bie eyes, or cannot bear bright light, and nd your sight wveak andI failing, you should romptly use Dr. .J. Hi. McLean's strength fing eye salve. 23 cents a box. That sour-tempered, cross, dyspeptic in ividual, should take Dr. ,J. H. McLean's arsaparilla 'It will make him feel as well nd hearty as the healthiest of us. Hie needs racing nup, vitalizing, that is all. Parlor Politics. "Though I am a protectionist in princi I," said he, "still I must admit that free ade in some articles is a good. thing-in isses, for instance." "O~h, Henry', how can you say so?'" she wittered. "That's just awful. Now, if on had declared for reciprocity--tetweeni Lst y'ou and me, you know- well, that could be ditierent. Whereupon they went into join! session, nd brought their respective bills int' greecment. MANNING MARKET. October, 8, 1890. COiREFi.D BY ~ Mosis LEvL. ~otton, Middling,...................40 ~Orn,. .. .... ... . .. .. .. --.-.-.-.-..+'-.- 3 eae. ........................ acon, Dry Salt Sides,..............7 to 8 lour.............. ... .......450 to ei.i ~ard,.............. ...........9 to 10 alt,.......................75 to $1.00 ugar, granullated,.................. S A...........................8 " Extra C.....................7 S Yellow C...................0 ickens, giown,.................-..25 POWDER Absolutely Pure.' A cream of tartar baking powvder. High' -t of all in iavening strength.-- L' S. Gor