Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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THE MANNIG TImES. Published Every Wednesday. S. A. NETTLES, EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR. Terms: STBsc.nIrTIos RArts.-One copy, one year $1.50; one copy, six months, 75 cents one copy, three months, 50 cents. All subscriptions payable in advance. ADVErTISLNG R1ATES.-OnC square. first in sertion. $100; each subsequentinsertion, 50 cents. Obituaries and Tributes of IRespect charged for as regular advertise muents. Liberal contracts made for three, six, and twelve months. Cox.,ac&rriosNs must be accompanied by the real na-ne and address of the writer in order to receive attention. No communi cation of a personal character will be pub ished except as an advertisement. For f-arther information address S. A. NETTLES, Manning, S. C. Your Name in Print. -Capt. J. A. McClure, of Sumter, spent Sunday in Manning. -Gen. Joseph H. Earle, of Sumter, was in Manning to-day. -Mr. F. 0. Miller left yesterday to visit relatives in Darlington. -Mr. Louis Loyns is improving rapidly, and expects soon to take a trip to Glenn Springs. --.r. .Ned .astv.iug. ^f aanaiwn. is in Manning visiting his sister, Mrs. J. G. Dinkins. -Mayor Purdy, of Sumter, has the proud pleasure of having a young man in his household that will add the letters "Jr." to hisname. -We recently had a pleasant call from Rev. A. J. Stokes, of Sumter. Mr. Stokes has many friends in Manning, who always are glad to see him. WaT-rED-67 hens. Will pay 30 cents apiece. Apply at Tis office. The early gardens were injured consider ably by frost last Sunday morning. John S. Wilson, Esq., has completed a neat fence in front of his premises. Fruit, vegetables, and young crops were greatly injured by the severe cold this week. P. T. Barnum, the great showman, died at his home in Bridgeport, Conn., yesterday. Coroner James L. Rowe has accepted a position in the store of Mr. C. L. Emanuel at Trinity. Do not lean against the young trees at the street corners, as they have been smeared with axle grease. We publish elsewhere a story entitled "The Mystery Explained," is written by Mr. Mc Donald Furman. The Levi Brothers, of Sumter. have an in teresting letter in this issue. Read it and take sugar in your'n. Falk & Bentschner, one of the largest clothing firms in Charleston, made an as signment last Satutday. Mr. T. M. Mims. of Silver, has a cnriosity in the shape of a calf's hide. The hide has two distinct heads and tails. Governor Tillman has accepted an invita tion to be present at the unveiling of the Georgetown monument on the 30th inst. Quite a large crowd was in town last Fri day, drawn here by the meeting of the County Alliance and Bark's show. Remember that every dollar you invest in a permanent improvement for your town is so much on interest, and good interest too. When you go to a show avoid letting show wcmen make public the nature of your dis osition. They always give you the "dry grins." When a girl is seventeen, she is always -talking about how old she is. Seventeen she is. Mr. M. Levi has had new posts and new sills put into his store buildirng. He also expects to put a new spring suit of paint on the building. In this issue of the Tinmes we furnish our readers with a very interesting interveiw be tween Secretary of State Tindal and some Northern gentlemen. Go to Rigby's; he is the fancy dress goods king. Last Monday was salesday, and the sher iff sold at auction one lot in the town of Manning for $280. and 140 acres of land known as the Pack place on Santee for $750. Early Rose and Goodrich potatoes at Johnson's. Quarterly conference was held by the Methodist church in this place last Saturday. Presiding Elder E. T. Hodges preached Saturday and Sanday. The financial re ports were good. Gents', ladies', misses', and children's shoes in great variety at Rigby's. Rev. H. C. DuBose, a missionary lately returned from China, completely captivated the people of this place by his lectures on China, in the Presbyterian church last Sat urday and Sunday. B. A. Johnson will pay highest prices for hides or take them in exchange for leather. On and after May 1st the special tax of 240 per year for the right to sell manufac tured tobacco and cigars is abolished and everybody can sell the commodities without the customary special license. The most complete line of hamburg, swis, and mull embroideries to be foun d in town, at Rigby's. Brk's show visited Manning last Friday and gave one performance. which was well attended. The show was better than some shows charging a larger admission fee, and everything passed off orderly and satisfac torily. Corwitz Sarsaparilla is the best blood pu rifier. 128 doses for a dollar at Dinkins & Co.'s drug store. , Every farmer should plant a patch of su gar cane this -year. Molasses. equal to the best New Orleans molasses can be made in this county. Many thousands of dollars can be kept at home by making our own mo lasses. All kinds of plows, stocks, points, bolts, etc., just received at B. A. Johnson's, and for sale at lowest prices. The Killough Music Co., which advertise in this isstie, is a strong joint stock compa ny recently organized in Florence. The general ma'nager, Mr. J. B. Killough, bus an experience of twenty years, and knows all about the cost of musical instruments. The company is reliable, and claim they can sell as cheap as the cheapest. A beautiful line of spring cashmeres in all shades, with ribbons, sarah and China silk trimmings to suit, at Rigby's. The board of stewards of the Methodist church at a meeting last Saturday adopted a resolution to make an itemized financial report to the church at least three times a year. This is a proper plan. Every mem ber of the church should know what every other member is doing for the support of the ministry, and how much in all has been paid towards the pastors' salaries. Other churches and other denominations would do well to adopt this plan also. For la grippe, coughs, colds, etc., use syr up of rock candy, horehound, and tola. 5c. a bottle at Dinkins & Co.'s drug store. Just at this season of the year it is a very hard matter to obtain news, owing to the fact that our people are mostly farmers, and this is the time of year when they cre very busy. However, by constant pushing, we are enabled to give our many readers a good, wholesome newspaper. It is a source of gratification to us to know that our pat ronage is on the increase, thus showing that our efforts to get out a good paper are o ppre ciated. Interesting reading matter will be found on our supplemnt sheet, instead of a whole lot of chestnutty puns, plate miatter literature, and patent medicine advertise ments. We ask oar patrons to carefully look over the advertisements, as all of them represent first class houses, and when in need of an article to order or buy from them. We also ask our friends to send us the news from the various sections of the coun ty. Let the outside world know what is goig on in your community. It does good; telps your community; and it helps us. The Good Templars meet next FridaY night. The Manning Guards will attend the Co lumbia centennial. The auditor informs us that more 'addi tional' taxes were collected last year than ever before. The taxable property of this county will this year aggregate more than $2.500,000. Last Thursday night on the plantation of Mr. H. B. Tindal, near Summerton, the house occupied by Abram Pugh, colored. burned down. and the family barely es caped with their lives. F. S. Smith, of Washington, has contract ed to carry the mails one year from Silver to Panola, daily, for $134.80; N. 0. Earley, of Virginia gets $132 for carrying the mails daily from Fulton to railroad. Mules and horses can be raised in this county as cheap as they can be bought. and the hundreds of thousands of dollars which annually go from here to Kentncky, Tennes see, and Virginia might be kept at home. The people of Clarendon county make enough money. but the trouble is they spend too much of it in buying Western bacon, corn, oats, hay, wago is, buggies, horses, and mules. Farmers should raise their own pro visions and live stock, and buggies and wagons should be manufactured at home. The Manniag Guards will have an elec tion of officers the 20th inst. They will also at that time vote for a lientenant colonel an d a major of the 4th regiment. Capt. A. Levi has been suggested for the office of major, and will probably be elected. He is well versed in military tactics, and would grace the office. The execution of Edmund Holladay will take place in the jail yard on Friday the 24th inst. Arrangements will be made to have the hanging as private as possible, but owing to the situation of the jail and yard it will be a difficult matter to keep those that desire to witness it from doing so. The prisoner does not seem to be in the least cast down, nor to exhibit any fear for the fate that awaits him. His appetite is good, and occasionally he is heard to in dulge in a hearty laugh. It may be that he has confidence in the efforts that some of his friends are making in his behalf, as they are circulating a petition to the govern or askingifor the commutation of the sen tence. But judging from the remarks made by Judge Aldrich in sentencing the prisoner we think that any hope of an interference by the governor will be in vain. Co. H. 5th S. C. V., Attention! From the following it will be seen that Mr. T. Adams Way has consented to write up Co. H. 5th S. C. V. The work will be well done, and we hope that all who can in any way assist Mr. Way, by furnishing hinr any information in their possession, will do so at once: Sn.vER, S. C., April 3, 1891. Entron MAsNrsG Tmis:-As my highly valued friend, Mr. McDonald Furman, de clined to write the history of Company H., 5th S. C. V., and the work bas been assign ed to me, would you give me space enough to invite all old surviving comrades to furnish me all s'ich data in their possession, as would lead to a correct history of its gener al movements, battles, etc.? My connection with the company was of such limited duration, it would be unwise in me to begin so an important undertak ing without such data. Very truly yours, T. AnDAs WAr. County Alliance. The County Alliance met in the court house last Friday, and was presided over by Hon. James E. Tindal, who had come down from Columbia the evening before. Many matters of interest to the farmers were discussed, and he who imagines that the power of the Alliance is waning counts without his host. This county is practically a unit for the establishment of a State alliance bank in Columbia. It is desired to build several ware houses fo- the storage of cotton, and they will pos sibly be built by September. The farmers this fall will probably combine in selling their cotton, and by offering it for sale in lots of several hundred bales expect to real n r tice .than when. sold inthe The farmers are practically benefitted by the alliance. They paid out better than usual last year, are able to get money and supplies on more favorable terms, and alto gether were never more happily situated than at present, despite the low price of cotton. Capt. D. J. Bradham was unanimously elected county lecturer, and he will before July visit every alliance in the county, and make a public address at each meeting. His appointments will be made known later. At the close of the meeting Hon. Jas. E. Tindal made an interesting talk to the'alli ance, full of good, sound, common sense. He alluded to the fact that his term of offce as president would expire with the next meeting in July, and that he having filled this offce for two years was constitutionally ineligible to re-election. He urged. that thoughtful attention be given to the selec tion of offiers for the next two years. The meeting was well attended, and all seemed to take great interest in the proceed ings. Jewsy Notes from Summuerton. Suitneos, April 7.-We have been hav ing it pretty cold for the last three or four days, plenty of frost and ice. Potatoes and other vegetables have been nipped. On last Monday night some sneak thief went into Mr. R. H. Belser's store while his clerk was gone to supper, anc lifted his till to the amount of $36. No clue as yet to the parties. This is the third time in the last year acts of this kmnd have occurred in this place, and if some steps are not taken to catch up with the thieves there is no telling where it will end. Dr. H. C. DuBose, missionary from China, delivered a very fine and instructive lecture on China. Mr. W. E. Richbourg's chicken house was burned down one night last week with twenty-five head of poultry consisting of turkeys, guineas. etc.. People should be more careful when they burn out their chicken houses, especially at this time pf year when poultry is so hard to get, and not roast twenty-five head at one time. The Baptists of this place will give an old folks concert sometime the first of May for the purpose of raising money to build a parsonage. c. Foreston News. FonEsroN, April 6.--You know that Fores ton has a high reputation for its morals and quietness which is seldom broken. They say variety is the spice of life. We had a little of the variety the other day. A man from the backwoods, whose first name was what once was a favorite drink, Tom and Jerry; his other name was the same that Noah's ark floated in. He accosted a man here who has a corn mill, saying to him: "My little boy took corn to your mill, and only got half back." The miller re plied that he had better not send any more, and not to accuse him of stealing corn. He replied that he did not accuse him, but that his milier had taken it. The miller replied that he had too big a pile for them to steal from without going into his peck, and that he supposed his boy had sold it. He rant ed around, and all that saved the poor mil ler was his age. A clerk in a store said the boy did sell the corn, for he had bought it, the boy taking it out in candy and crackers. We have had some fine showers of rain, a little too much of a good thing. It throws the farming interests back, but as oar peo ple are the go-ahead kind we will get up in A man near here is reported to have kill ed a rabid dog. The dog went to this man's house and gathered up the house cat. Hear ing the fuss the man ran in, taking a farm rake in his hand. He struck the dog, which turned on him, still holding the cat in his mouth. He finally dispatched him. The dog had bitten several other dogs in the neighborhood. Mr. G. J. Brown, of the St. Matthews Herald, is visiting in our town with his family. M. c. Looking Out ror His Wallet. Cumso-Are you cutting the sensa tioal articles out of that paper before taking it home to your wife and daughters. Banks (handling the shears)-No; I'm cutting out the millinery adver tiemnt [From the Morris County (Tex.) News.] Home Again. "No place like home !" the poet sung, With grateful heart and tuneful tongue: "No place like home !" my tongue repeats, Whilst heart responsive softly beats 'At home, sweet bome !" Yes, home again ! Here quiet reigs Not such as at Warsaw obtains, But quiet born of joyful love And chants my soul as cooing dove, At home, sweet home! Yes, "home, sweet home;" though humble, sweet ! From noise and strife I'd fain retreat, And pass my d;y in calm content On works of purest love intent At home, swet home! God bless all hoim-s, our land and friends, So long's the sky above us bends Bless those n-far by ! iles.s those we've left! In all we're blest, of none bereft, At home, sweet ime ! Whilst soie. we eaye, with some we meet; To those farewell, uhilst these we greet. We love them all -the far, the near; And for each one ascends our prayer At home, sweet home! If home on carth can be so sweet, What joy must be when we shall meet Around God's throne, and with that throng Sound forth His praise with harp and song In Heaven, sweet home! Jos-, M. licriinsox. Dangerfield, Texas, Mar. 26, 1891. PROGRESS. It is very important in this age of vast ma terial progress that a remedy be pleasing to the tast- and to the eye, easily taken, ac ceptable to the stomach, and healthy in its nature and1 effects. Possessing these quali ties, Syrup of Figs is the one perfect laxative and most gentle diuretic known. Silvery Budget of News. SiLvER, April 6.--Perhaps I worry your readers with scribbling. But just enough space this week that I might trouble your devils a little. They I know need recrea tion for you work them hard. It's so with all newspaper men, poor fellows. Silver begins to look town like, improve ments daily going on. Dr. Henderson's new and handsome residence ha3 been com pleted, which adds much to the looks of that portion of the town. The fine house of Mr. T. B. Owen will soon have the painters' brush. It is located on slain street, and gives Silver the advan tage in looks over all stations from Vances to Sumter. Mr. A. W. Thames has lumber on the yard to remodel his dwelling. Such men deserve notice because they propose to make things comfortable for every individ ual who may come among us. The prospects of building a Methodist church were never better. Our lady friends have the matter in hand, and they never fail in any good undertaking. The Sun day-school occupies space in the front rank. A sermon from the Rev. H. M. Mood on the morning of the 5th Sabbath, and a talk to the Sunday-school in the af ternoon on temperance has put the ball in motion. The Hon. James E. Tindal, secretary of State, passed through Silver to-day on his way to his home near Calvary. Mr. Tindal looks buoyant and hopeful. Clarendon is proud of her distinguished son. - Last Thursday Silver was invaded unex pectedly by Sumter's charming young la dies. Sumter's whole-souled Capt. Delgar, soliciting agent for the C. S. & N. R. R., was with the party. Dr. China and others made Silver one of the most charming days. A handsomer group of young picnickers were never seen. They seemed to enjoy themselves greatly, and returned to Sumter well pleased. The intendant and wardens of Silver are building a magnificent pavil ion to accommodate picnickers who may chance to come among us during the sum mer months on excursion tripa. We know no place which gives better inducements, no people more hospitable, no climate more attractive and conducive to young folks for pleasure. The public highways are in a muddy and holey condition, but with the aid of the War,dVju wit oin things atIrght. 'h foreman understands business. All honor to such a body of men. They are scaring the wits out of whiskey sellers. The darkies are on the war path fighting and stealing. Judge Mahoney to-day tried two charged with stealing guano. They were prosecuted by the C. S. & N. railroad company for handling goods contrary to the rsages and custom of the agent. The par ties implicated are Robert Green alias Georgetown and Charley Connors whose noble lineage have all pretty much died in the penitentiary. The above were tried; verdict, not guilty. So the world moves. TOI Office of LEVI BROTHERS, Dealers in General Merchandise SuerrERt, S. 0., April 7, 1891. Editor Manning Times:-We de sire to call the attention of your read ers to an immense line of embroider ies, edgings, laces, and othler trim mings that have just arrived and been placed in our stock. These goods were bought at a bargain, and at a bargain they will be sold. We are also offering extraordinary bargains in spring outings. These goods are very fashionable and wear elegantly. They attract immediate attention. See them and buy. Our stock of em broidered suitings are grand, and we take pleasure in calling special atten tion to them. They are in all shades and among the handsomest goods we have ever seen. Our shoe stock is full and complete, with all of the latest styles for ladies, gents, and children. We have a la dies' shoe in stock, which carries a guarantee, and should they not come up to the guarantee the purchaser's money will be refunded. Clothing is cheap this season, and every man can now fit himself to a nice suit of clothes for very little money. Our counters are full of. all the very latest novelties in this line. Come to Sumter and see what we can do in groceries. The tariff is off from sugar, and we give our custom eri the full advantage of it. If your readers "like sugar in, theirn" tell them to come to sea us. Very respectfully, LEVI BROTHERS. The Coosaw case is now before the State and Federal courts. Those Official Bonds in Sumter. SUMTra, April 7.--The county commis sioners to-day approved and accepted the new bond of County School Commissioner Green. Mr. Truluck has written to the At torney General and requested that he be re lieved of his suretyship on the bond of County Treasurer Keels. POWDER Absolutely Pure.' A cream of tartar baking powder. High est of all in leavening strength.--Latest U. Attention, Manning Guards. HEADQUAinT s MANIr GUARDS, { Manning. S. C., April 7, 1891. Special Order. Yon are hereby ordered to assemble at armory on Monday -vcning, April 20, for the purpose of electing a Lieutenant-Colo nel and MNajor for the Fourth Rgiiment, and to elect offieers for our own company. By order of I. I. BIAGNAL, F. 0. RICeraDMSON, Captain. 1st Sergeant. MANNING HOTEL. TE HOUSE. 17 L.tR;E AND CON[ foitable rooms, ieely furnished with new furnituie. TLth rooms for use of gne-ts. Excellent table, supplied with best the market can affor,l. Conveniently locat ed to depot ancl the business pait of town. Terms reasonab le. Mns. M. 0. BURGESS, Prop. Notice to Teachers. OFFICE SCH OC)L CO1MISSIONEI, CLu:ENox CorTv. M.hnning, S. C., March 28. 1891. T HE EGULAR SPlT'NG EXAMINA tion for teachers in the free public schools for (lar.:don county will be held at Manning on Friday the 24th day of April, 1891. '1 he xamination will begin at 10 o'clock a. in. The htw prescribes thac "all applicants beforo County Boards shall be examined on ortbogiaphy, rea-ling. writing, arithmetic, geo-nmphy, English grammar, history of the United States and of this State, physiology, hygiene, and the theory and practice of terchltug." L. MOTTE RAGIN, School Commissioner C. C. R1 I S1 _:o: The greatest bargain giving house in Sumter. An Army of Bargains will march from our store during the next few weeks. The Napoleons of value will il luminate the great event, and there will be no cessation of hostilities against high prices until our cause and the cause of the people is won. Everything a notch lower than in the past. Come to see our stock, buyers or not. It will be a liberal educa tion in the possibilities of low prices. We re servants of the masses, and what is shrewdly bought by us can be shrewdly purchased by them. SECOND TO NONE are our goods in quality. It is' scant wis dom to loiter when an opportunity like this is before you. The early bird catches the fattest vorms. If only for curiosity, com pare our prices with those of other mer chants, and you will see we are . Below all Competition. Fine dress buttons 5c. doz., shirt buttons to. gross, spool silk 4c. spool, spool cotton 2c. (200 yards,) pins and needles 2c. a pa per, handkerchiefs 2c. and 3c., worth doub le, envelopes 3c. pk., note paper 3c. quire, lead pencils ac., le., and up. Ladies' hose 5c. and up, jerseys 25c. and up, negligee shirts 30c., worth 50c., white linen shirts 39 cents, ladies' jersey vests all sizes 10c., childs' jersey vests Cc. Such prices were never dreamt of urtil the Racket came to Sumter. 2893 yards calico, checks, and brown homespun at 4 and 5c. Direct your footsteps to the great bargain giving house, and save nickels, dimes, and dollars. Yours for bargains, 0. H. WADSWORTH & CO., Next to Folsomn's Jewelry Store, SU7MTTEH, S. C NEW YORK BAZAAR, eid Block, Cor. Main & Republican Sts., SU1ME'I , S. C. O E' se 0 I haedtrindta oon nSme shall undersell me. 10 per cent, on goods is all I ask for. Everybody treated alike, white or colored. I want the trade, and I must have a lot of it to make money at 10 per cent. profit. 0 Abutchapprce i i n ue oUpek 1o al tm trewl onic . I Catfly rms bhepol f lrno 'oacmmdt thm ih veyhig o siladgaate aifcin L. Gi-LIK, Ne ok aar r ' - ! esemneN TA KE YOUR PICK From the very best w hile you are about it. It won't cost you any more to have all the advantages of selection from the LEADING STOCK FOR VARIETY. We are showing by far the best selected and most complete line of new styles and late novelties for the present s'eason. ee it and be satisfied, for you are bound~to find just whatyou want. Another very important thing foryou to know is that we give UALITY as well as QUANTITY, and show~ in all departments goods of the highest grade of value and general excellence, aid lastly, be it remembered, that. IN PRICE WE PLEASE YOUT With the best figures it is possible to make on honest goods. Came and see us if you want to see all the latest things in CLOT HING, HA TS, & FURNISHING GOODS. Bear in mind the place. We have made no change in our business, we are still at the corner of Mairi and Liberty Streets here we will be glad for all our friends and customers to call and examine our pretty spring stock. Very respectfully, BROWN & CHANDLER, Mainl St., SUMT.ER,_S. C. NEW ENTERPRISE, FLORENCE, S. C. Killough Music Company are distributing agents for manufacturers of PIANOS and bal octae Pian onl A18.00 NDFIve ocae wal ut re Ora seve0. Outfits fur yale capita and 1il notb undersol. A odPiano Tuner conncte wit he B O WS f SEEKS IT - sgATN EIT HER ONLY -NO- PLACE A SKS Sucesor t D ~WiH UM A N NOR A Sucssr t . .Wm ,SHRINE APPLAUSE. HEARNG. lothing, Hats & Cents' Furnishing Goods, Teeiavstifrnc btwn SUMT~ER, S. C. ."at"ad"agn. Pnce Albert Suits. Boys' Long Pants Suits. ince Arthur Suits. Boys' 3 piece Knee Pants Suits. utaway Suits. 'jBoys' 2 piece Knee Pants Suits. Oei eetv.Sal od odblwcs oda rd Rund Cut Sack Suits. Boys' Waists, 4 to 14 years. mas"ihtrf'o l rklso ecads bu h Sqare Cut Sack Suits. Pants ready made and made to order. vleo hc ietnh ftepol r o otd Br crivens Patent Elastic Seam Drawers. Suits made to order from $18 to $35, aris Wire-buckle, Grip-back Sus-: and fit guaranteed. gan"u.lyma ha ag ato h penders, (every pair warranted for Linen Bosom Shirts, 40c., 50c., 75c., 12 months steady wearing.) and $1.00..LE I M TE P O T --ALL THE LATEST STYLES IN TFF & SOFT HATS, COLLARS. is divided by the merchant with his customer, and when goods C UFF D ERvEAR, HOSIERY, HAND- are bought under value the public gets its share of the discounts. KERCHIEFS, UMBRELLAS, TRUNKS, We have no staple articles to VALISES, WALKING CANES, &c. Large assortment of Negligee Shirts in black and fancy stripes and plaids. iermanero M.Wins tckwllb olfo aswa elwNef rfWO ork cost. Don't pass us by when you come to Sumter. Orders attended to e e o o t ompty. espetfulyand ask a uniform small margin on every class of goods, and CHANDLER, SHAW, & CO., upon this platform seek to build up our business, and your pat (At Winn's Old Stand.) ronage once gained we know our "methods" will retain it. ______________________-- --Whether spring begins on the 1st of March, or on the 4th, or about nlow, does not matter, but we know that the time of the Spring Millinery. singing ofbrs has come. Now tile "lady bird" sings of new Choicest styles in spring millinery E1IiflL velties, consisting of -.DUcTRSOFShan tong Pon gees, ATs, FLOWERS, AFcTRSO RIB~ONS, BABY BONNETs, MIT TS, FANS, ETC.ChaSisStenTsesZehrCohAon usm, Finest stock ever in town. Call.BakBaesWhtBlerlcknd hielarFny d inspect.BleradfnsteinorsokHrmaedehssngg Mrs. S. M. CLARKSON. laeonwnthbilcoeiadibogtfushetls ~OTICE OF REGISTRATION.sogleWCISwtdeihielehryotemewthfa State of South Carolina, iswfetoSbytegnl pigepyssnigigngf COUNTY OF CLA~RENDON.o ons of an act orthe G,:nri A elbl i ein te court house in Manning. in SSIffIQ hIf~EC eoffice of be er o the tcourt tfrpste ~~ ~ 0 U 1~ 'ib lwng persont ocorinrg ot ae sice the 1 9 d to any other business pertaining to myCHRETS. Otnsysthtijuthewrweavbenutng Supervsir Rgistration Clarendon Co._________________oung 1cotis1c Notice to Creditors. F LLN RO ER ,otns0cotns2cotns3c uigs4ca iagainst the -state ofJosphC SI DS ttsteddeceasthose owing said tatte will OCgradips MARGARETE. DURA , 9.adn rands of Toa:mittet, Aprl 2, 181. Adminisratrix 1'Re MEastl Bay, Ou charon u. tSU TR, .0