The Manning times. (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, November 11, 1891, Image 2

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THE XANNING TIMES. - ti P Maimi ;, ft. 40, c 0 S. A. NETTLES, Editor. I t C WZDEDATI VKEY1,181 On the first and third pages of THE Tnms will be found an account of how some Barnwell tricksters tried to , defraud the State out of a reward I for a murderer, and in another oolumn on this page will be found the sequel to the governor's prompt i action. It is possible that Williams c will be disbarred from the practice of " law, even if he does not go to the peni tentiary, and it is very probable that all the conspirators will be punished 1 for their attempt at fraud. The s sheriff has been completely exonera ted. Lynch law will not do, and the N action of the colored lynchers in this county last Monday night should be t condemned in the strongest terms. C If Joe Evans was doing anything un lawful, then those offended should I have taken proper legal steps to have him punished, but to take the law in their own hands, to avenge their own cause, especially in this case, where it seems Evans was guilty of "meanness" only, is very reprehensible. Every effort should be made to ferret out the perpetra tors of this outrage, and the guilty parties should every one be sent to the penitentiary. Be Not Offended. ,Nov. 2, 1891. Mr. S. A. Nettles, Manning, :3. C.-Dear Sir- I did intend to pay you for the TmEs just as soon as I could get the chance to send the money, but as you are in such a c hurry for it please stop my paper. I don't i think it right to cross a poor man so quick. I Yours respectfully, -- __- 1 The above letter is from one of the most honest men in the county, one who scrupulously pays every cent he owes. His subscription expired No- t vember 1, 1891. Pasted inside of his paper of October 21st, we sent the following notice: TDME OUT-NEIT wEEE. Please send by return mail a renewal of your subscription. Your time is out, and as our rates are cash in advance, unless you do send this money we will be comoelled to stop the paper. We do not desire to do so, but are anxious to retain your name on our subscription list, and in case we do not get a renewal from you, will conclude that you desire the paper discontinued. The Tncss costs only 3 cents a week. Is it not worth more then that to you? 50 cents for 4 months; 75 cents for 6 months; $1.00 for 8 months; $1.50 for a year, And in the next issue of his paper (Oct. 28), we again pasted in the i same notice, except it was headed "Time Out--This Week." t Now, we can 'see nothing in the I above to offend the most sensitive.< It meant that his TnM~s had been paid I for to that date, and we desired to ~ know if he wished the paper sent for another year. We publish a paper for the money that is in it, and we believe that the better paper we publish the more money we will get out of it. We do not consider it so great an honor to have a man's name on our subscrip tion list as to keep on sending him our paper whother he wants it or not, but we wish it, and intend it, to be regarded as.a purely business trans action in which we have wares to sell* at a dollar and a half for a year, and the purchaser has sufficient need of those wares to pay us our price. We feel complimented and encouraged by1 every subscriber we have who pay~s for his paper promptly and pleasant 4f; and-it hurts our feelings, and more esnecially our pocket, to lose a sub scriber, but then it is business, and we in consequence never have to deal with that newspaper crank who loves to say, "I wish you had stopped my paper when the time was out, for Ii don't think it worth taking, and did c not wish it sent after my time was ~ out." Our rule is to require a man to pay for his paper in advance, and c -when the time is out to stop it, unless y the subscription is renewed. -Occasionally we have a subscriber a who gets vexed because he thinks f, our not wanting to send him the pa per before h? pays for it is a reflec- c tion on his integrity. This last class will simply have to get over this evil thought, for it matters not how good. the man may be, or how much it hurts l our pocket to stop his paper, yet when his time runs out, the paper will stop. 0 We mean no harm by it, but we have a found by actual experiment, that it pays to conduct our business on this a principle, is more satisfactory to our subscribers and ourselves, and there- 2 fore our rule shall continue to be "No pay, no paper."a Cacumber pickles at M. Levi's, at $1.00 a 5 peck. Forty-one pupils 're enro!'ed at the Manning Academy. Granulated Sugar, 4 pounds for 25 cents, at Kalisky's. A reception will be given b~y the students of the Manning Acade.j on Thanksgivng Eve. c Window glass, all sizes, lowest prices, at a Dinkins & CO.'S.a Fon SaLE.-Cookinlg stove. In use only three months. In first-class condition, as good as new. Apply at this office. Clarendon will not be as well represented at the State fair this year as it was last, on C account of the short, crops, and shorter prices for cotton. Cabbage. irish potatoes, onions, and oth- i: ra vegetables always on hand at E. Thames's, opposite the Bbnk.f The Good Templars meet next Fridayt night. A full attendance is requested. Among the attractions will be a speech by Mr. John Thames. If you want a fine cigar, call at Dinkins & Co.'s drug store. 'The attention of the public is called to a change in Rigby's advertisement in this week's issue. He expects to scll goods for the next sixty days cheaper than has evr been known to the people of Clatrendon county. It is semi-officially hinted that there will be no extension of the time for the payment of tages this year. The last day is Decem ber 15. The safest plan is to pay up now and avoid the annoyance of the rush that will inevitably occur during the last few days of collection. Try Johnson's five-pound bucket jellies. apple butter, peach butter. One night last week David Cole, youngest son of Mr. T. Jeff Cole, while riding on a wagon loaded with seed cotton, fell off and the wheel passing over his left arm broke it. David was -carrying a lantern, and he having fallen asleep, the lantern set fire to th cotton. The blaze frightened him, and waking up too suddenly he lost his bear ing and fell overboard. Colored Lynchers at Work. T Last Monday night about ten o'clock, on ie plantation of Mr. James E. Davis, a At arty of colored men, disguised in female pparel, went to the house of Joe Evans, Aored, who does not bear the reputation f a saint, and called him out to see a sick orse. Most of the crowd were secreted nder Joe's house, and when he came out iey came out from their place of hiding, aught hold of Evans and carried him to rards the swamp, a distance of about one N undred yards. When they reached the swamp Joe beg ed and entreated the party to let him g' pc ack to his house, but the only reply made to as a blow with a hatchet on his head he hich had a stunning effect. As soon as vans came too he saw a coffin shaped box s11 ear him, and he again begged for his life. pi he crowd fell on him, beat him, and strip- as ed him of his clothes. Evans made a des erate struggle to get away, and finally suc eeded, but being afraid to return to his wa house he went to.Mr. J. S. Ridgeway's, C ho allowed him to stay in his cotton 7t ouse. P The following notice was found the fol- ar wing morning on a pine tree near the a, pot where the affair occurred: d( October 27, 1891. le JOE EAVL2S. We give you 12. days to left our Home and this Neighborhood and if B: ou Dont go Within the 12. days time We m Vill Compell you to Go. re We desided that We Cant Not Live Under ie Ways- you are goin on amoune the ea olord peopl and the White family. in this qi eighborhood. sh and now you Can prepair your self for F, loody head and row Shoulders. Go Death and bring that man into Hell. ar ec el i 01 Death w ti al ac to fe heare is the bed for Liers. m The above is written from a statement it 3ade by Evans yesterday when he M ame to the court house to get a warrant e3 rom the trial justice for the arrest rE f the lynching party. The warrant was gi ;sued and lodged with the sheriff, who v( rrested them, and this morning brought tb hem before the trial justice. The accused cc >arties are: Ned Blackwell, Dixon Betrand, et organ Betrand, Edward Betrand, Wiley b< etrand, Warren Reams, Sam Reams, larry Reardon, Simon Evans, and Willis pi ringle. t At the request of counsel for the accused, sc he preliminary hearing was postponed M intil next Tuesday, and the party entered se ato a bond of S00 each for their appear nee. nce.' Queer world ! Queer people ! Here are 2en and women by thousands suffering 1Z rom all sorts of diseases, bearing all man ers of pain, spending their all on physi ians and "getting no better, but rather di orse," when right at hand there's a remedy I rhich says it can help them because it has re elped thousands like them. "Another ax atent-medicine advertisement," you say. cc es-but not of the ordinary sort. The w 2edicine is Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical m )iscovery, and it's different from the ordi- w ary nostrums in this:- w: It does what it claims to do, or it costs you ar oting! st The way is this: You pay your druggist sl 1.00 for a bottle. You read the directions to nd you follow them. You get better, or on don't. If you do you buy another bot e, and perhaps another. If you don't get etter, you get your money back. And the J neer thing is that so taany people are wil g to be sick when the remedy's so near t hand. Jacob Prodovsky is selling men's suits s low as Si per suit. All kinds of hats at your own prices, at . A. Johnson's. M. Kalisky says he is greatly in need of aoney, and till January 1st, will sell goods t greatly redueced prices. If yon want paints, oils, white lead., win Low'gltss, alalbastine', varnaihes, bjrushes, tc., call and see us. We carry a large toolk of these goods. J. G. Dinkmis .' Co. Youth's suits at $3.25. at Jacob P'rodov ky's. Any kind of a shoe, any style and any rice, at B. A. Johnson's. Rev. Plink Plunk on Gambling. De man dat "bucks de tiger," deah E reddern, needn't blame nobody but g aissef ef he gits scratched. No man a ver bucked agin a tiger, either of de g Lfrican jungle or de "Tenderloin pre- ,j inct" variety widout comin' out sec- te and best. a< *1' CATARH CAN'T BE CURED c' pith LOCAL APPLICATIONS, as they can- 0. o reach the seat of the disease. Catarrh d Sa blood or constitutional disease, and in c rder to cure it you have to take internal. emedies. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken in- it rnally, and acts directly on the blood and e: :iucous surfaces. Hall's C.ttarrh Cure is no he uak medicine. It was prescribed by one n f the best physicians in this country for ears, and is a regular prescription. It is :mposed of the best tonics known, com- p ied with the best blood purifiers, acting iretly on the mucous surfaces. The per- al et combination of the two ingredients is hat produces such wonderful results in n .ring catarrh. Send for testimonials free. II F. J. CHENEY & CO.. Props., Toledo, 0. el WSold by all druggists, 75 cents. 10 poun ds family flour for 25 cets at Ka- S sky's. Try Johnson's Irish potatoes, onions, and >d fish. Thirty pounds of best family flour for S1, Jacob Prodovsky's. An immense stock of patent medicines, kinds, at Dinkins & Co.'s drug store. By your fruit and vegetables from E. hames, opposite the Bank. Best sewing machines for the least money ec W. H. Young's. sa Men's and ladie's shoes from $1.00 tob .00 a pair, at Prodovsky's new brick Ladies, call and inspect our beautiful sk ck of holiday goods. J. G. Dinkins A Few Opening Remarks. He was in the pantry trying to pen a can of tomatoes, and making good deal of unnecessary noise u bout it. "What in the world is the matter?" e emanded his wife from the kitchen. is What are you trying to open that an of tomatoes with?" "Can opener, of course," he growled j ack. "Do you suppose I was try-I :ag to open it with my teeth?" "No; I thought, perhaps, judging rom your language you were tryin g : open it with prayer." What is Scrofula : It is that impurity in the blood, which, accumu lating in the giands of the ueck, produces un- 'so sightly iumps or swemlngs; which causes painful running sores on the arms, legs, or feet; which developes ulcers in the eyes, ears, or nose, often causing blindness or deafness; which is the origin 1 of pimples, cancerous growths, or many other i manifestations usually ascribed to " humors." ti It is a more formidable enemy than consumption or cancer alone, for scrofula combines the worst possible features of both. Being the most ancient, ) it is the most general of all diseases or affections, for very few persons are entirely free from it. How can it be cured ? By taking Hood's Sarsa parilla, which, by the cures it has accomplished. often when other medicines have failed, has proven itself to be a potent and peculiar medicine for this disease. For all affections of the blood -- Hood's Sarsaparilla Is unequalled, and some of the cures it has effected are really wonderful. If you suffer from scrofula in any of its various forms, be sure to give Hood's Sarsaparilla a trial. Hood's Sarsaparilla I Soldyadruggists. SI; sixfors5. Preparedonly m by C. I. HOOD &5 CO., Apothecaries, Lowell, )iass. EnO n~oeS One Dollar HE BARNWELL PERJURERS. ter a Thtrough1 investigation of the McFail Case at Barnwell, the Attorney General Recomnends an Indichlnent ror Conspiracy Against all the Parties to the Effort to Secure an Unearned Reward From the State. CoLrnMBn, November 1.-Special to ws and Courier: Attorney General Pope, io visited Barnwell yesterday for the pur se stated in the published instructions him from Governor Tillman, returned re this morning, having fulfilled his mis >n. His report to the Governor is so ex icit that it needs no explanation, being follows: BA1-NwELL, November 9, 1891. To His Excellency, the Governor of South trolina: In response to your letter of the h inst., requesting me personally to su rintend on this day in Barnwell an ex ination into recent occurrences touching reward offered by you for the apprehen 2n of Wm. M. McFail, charged with mur 7, and while evading arrest for said al ed crime, I beg leave to report: That on this morning I proceeded to trnwell and made investigation into the tters referred to me with the following sults: I became thoroughly convinced that the use of good government in this State re tired that an indictment for conspiracy ould be preferred against the elder Mc Lil, G. W. M. Williams, and H. H. Hill. Second. I was thoroughly satisfied that i indictment for perjury should be hand t out against G. W. M. Williams and A. cFail. The indictment referred to in the first use of the second paragraph of this com unication will come before the grand jury t to-morrow. The conduct of the sheriff, Mr. Lancaster, ich you requested me to investigate at e same time, was inquired into, and I a satisfied that no steps should be taken ,inst him, for in the first place, he tried arrest McFail, even going so far as to of r the sum of fifty dollars from his own eans to accomplish this result. In the second place, no act on his part, relation to the alleged arrest of W. L. cFail by H. H. Hill, can be objected to cept giving the certificate of the said ar st, and in this last mutter he declined to ve such certificate until his attorney, a ry highly esteemed and gifted lawyer of e Barnwell bar, had recommended such urse for his adoption. Under such cir Lmstances, I repeat, no proceeding should had against the sheriff. I would ill discharge my duty in the eiemises if I neglected to bear testimony to e cordial co-operation of the most worthy licitor of [the 2d circuit, Mr. Wm. Perry nrphy, and as well to his ability as coun 1. Respeetfnlly. etc., Y. J. Pope, Attorney General. The following letter will also be read vith terest: BARNWELL, November 9, 1891. To his Excellency, etc: I reiterate that I d arrest 3cFail. I concede the fact that could not have arrested him had he sisted me, but he and I being friends, L(t as he intended to surrender before urt and stand his trial, he yielded to muy ishes and allowed the arrest made that I ight get the reward. This was done at y request, and if there is anything cong in it, it was an error from the head Ad not from heart. Now, in order to p this newspaper warfarti and put a cedy end to it, I make no further claim the reward. Yours, with great respect, H. H. Hill. This closes up the matter until the grand ry shall have acted. M. F. T. ONE3 2ENJOYS oth the method and results when yrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant ad refreshing to the taste, and acts antly yet promptly on the Kidneys, iver and Bowels, cleanses the sys i effectually, dispels colds, head hes and fevers and cures habitual >nstipation. Syrup of Figs is the 2iy remedy of its kind ever pro aced, pleasing to the taste and ac ptable to the stomach, prompt in s action and truly beneficial in its fects, prepared only from the most althy and agreeable substances, its any excellent qualities commend it all and have made it the most pular remedy known. Syrup of Figs is for sale in 50e 2d 1 bottles by all leading drug ts. Any reliable druggist who y not have it on hand will pro ire it promptly for any one who ishes to try it. .Do not accept any bstitute. CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP Co. SAN FRANCISCO, CA.. LOUSVIL.LE, KY. NEW YORK, N.Y TATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, COUNTY OF CLARtENDON. ) Y VIITUE OF AUT HORlITY VESTED in the undersigned, he wvill sell for sh at Silver. in the county and State afire id, on the 12th day of Novemiber, 1891, tween the hours of 11 a. m. and 12 o'clock ,the following described personal operty to wit: One 30-horse power locomotive boiler on One 25-horse power engine and fittings. One No. 2 saw mill, 40 feet carriage. Three head blocks. One fifty-four inch Diston saw, solid ath, and 70 feet 4-ply driving belt. The above described property br-ing sold Lder a mortgage on same given by W. M. iight to Talbott & Sons, to secure the pur ase money for said property, said mort g bearing date the IUthi day of April, 00. DANL J. BRADH AM, Agent for TAu~no-r & SONs, October 263, 18t1. Mortgagec. IE STATE OF SOUTH CAROUNA, COUNTY OF CLARENDON. Y VIRTUE OF AUTHORITY VESTEJD in the undersigned, lie will sell for .h at the mill sift recently occupied by iht& Xppleby, on the lands of .J. B. r''s, in thle couty and State aforesaid, the twe inh dayV of Noventaber, 1891. be eena the hours' of cnCo o'k :and three .1ock p .i ., the ,ib&'wing' de:eribed per rnal poperty, to w.it: femt 3i-os-ni' I power Le i, lor iinive. 'Thle abo.ve describ~ed property bein sold ad r a m'rtgage gi ven byv Sn ight &\ .ip ebt to T'diiut & Sons., to scure1 t hun as mow-v f'r said property, sahil tiort ge bearin'g dat.' the 221 Seplteulc r, l1h0. t.\N'L .J. BIAlA M. Agent for Tuae'rt' & .s'sN, October 2(;, 18111. Mar Iigees. Notice to Creditors. LLI P'ERSO~NS HIIA lG CLAIMS against the estate of John J. Conyers, ceased, will piresent them duly attested, d those owing said estate will make pay nt to JOHN J. CONYERtS, Ad ,miistrator. QUICK SALES AND SMALL PROFITS IS THE WAY TO SUCCEED. I realize the fact that the ti low price of cotton and the scarcit ing this fact the people must be C NEXT 6( I will sell goods lower than has of Clarendon county. Below I quote a few prices, be sold accordinglv: 15 pieces Pelbain Tricots, all wool, at 25c. 1 18 pieces AAX Cashmeres, 34 in. wide, 23c. Gent's Cut-Away Suits, from $10 to $21. 1 Gent's Sack Suits from $4.50 to $18.00. Youth's Suits from $3.75 to $10.00. Childrc's Knee Suits from $1.75 to $7.50. 10 Doz. Gent's P. Calves at $1.00. 10 Doz. Boys' P. Calves at 75c. A full line of Blankets from $1.00 to $7.50 1 per pair. 1000 yards Unbleached Canton Flannel at 1 8 1-3 cents. 10 Doz. Gent's Heavy Flannel Undervests 1 at 50c. each. In conclusion, I have many for the liberal patronage they I trust they will come in alid tali for the Next 8C Very resp < Maniniug, S. C., Nov. 9, 189 STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, : COUNTY OF CLARENDON. Notice of Sale of La for Delint ills NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that by virtue of sundry executions to me directed by S. J. Bowman, treasurer for Clarendon county, I will - sell at the court house, in said county, the parcels of real estate hereinafter described, owners thereof being "un known," at the suit of the State of South Carolina for taxes, on Monday, 7th day of December, 1891, within legal hours: Five hundred (500) acres in St. James township, Santee Swamp, I adjoining lands north, east, and west by lands of Hackley & Hume; south by unknown lands. ALSO Four thousand acres in three tracts: First: One thousand three hun dred (1,300) acres in St. James township, Santee Swamp, ad- .J joining lands, north by K. L. Sim- a mons; east by K. L. Simmons, 1 and unknown lands sold July sales- s, day 1891: south and west by lands b of 'K. L. Simmons and Santee River. b Second: One thousand nine hundred d (1,900) acres in St. James township, Santee Swamp, adjoining land north c ~y those formerly claimed by E. B. n~ Rowe, now elainmed by Hackley & a Hume, and lands of Hlackley & c Hmeii~: east, K. L. Sinmmons; south lh byV S'antee' River, and Charle's and J lenry- Sinkler; west by lands~ of U Charles and Henry Sinkler, Hlackley C & Hlume, and unknown lands. Third: Seven hundred and sixty (760) acres in St. James township, ~ Santee Swamp, bounded north bya lands of Hackley & Hume; east by tl unknown lands; south by lands of Mrs. T. L. Witzell; west by lands of a Augustus Fludd. 5 ALSO .b Nine hundred and seventy-three E acres in two tracts: 1, First: Four hundred and forty-five C (445) acres in Brewington township, al Big Junk Yard Bay. bounded t4 north by lands of Thomas Wil- ei son; east by lands of J. E. Morris; al south by lands of Miss Fanny Morris; west by lands of Mary Hodge and Thomas Wilson. Second: Five hundred and twenty eight (528) acres in Brewington town- - ship, Little Junk- Tard lBay, bounded north by lands of Mrs. - Tobias; east by lands of - Hudgins and J. C. Land: south by lands of Henry Wise and Moses Levi; C west by lands 'of J. J. Holladay. ALSO One hundred (100) acres in Har mony township), Black River Swvamp, boulded north by lands of J. E. Lee; L east and south by unknown lands; west by lands of J. S. Cole. ALSO Seventy-five (75) acres in Har mony township, Black River Swamp. bi bounded north and east by lands of -11 J. S. Cole; south by unknowvn lands; h< west by'hands of C. L. Emanuel. D ALSO in One hundred and sixt y (100) acres in Midway township, Black River t Swap; bounded north by unknown lands; south and west by uinknown lands; east by lands of E. MarthaB Baker. Ia ALSO b Fourteen thousand five hundred ki (14,500) acres in seven tracts in Black ;w River Swamp, in Mt. Zion, Brewing- B, ton, Harmony, Plowden's Mill, Mid way. New Zion, and Manning town ships, as follows: In Mt. Zion, one thousand five hun-~ dred and seventy-five (1,575) acres; - bounded north by the centre of the samp); east by lands of W. H. Evans; south by the edge of high] land and lands of Moses Levi; west by th unknown lands. p In Brewington. fifteen hundred ni (1.500) acres; bounded north, by the n centre of swaiip; east. byv Williamis- wV burg county line: south, by lands of hi Isaac Montgomery. M. M. Burgess, J. rc H. Johnson. and the edge of the high ei land and wvest, by lands ot WV. 11. Evans. '( In Midway, thi'ee thousand two hundred and seventy-five (3,275) aeres; boluded north, by the high Iand!, and lands of Gieorge 1). Smnith: east, by iliasurg coun~ity line; 50outh and west, byv the centre of swamp,. r and unknowvn lands. In New Zion, two'( thousanid se*tfln1 hundred and fortyv-fl ye (2,745) acres'.; honied north, by the Sumiiter 'outy~ ine: east. by the high laud, anid the estate of Scott Buriiges~s: south, byv uin- ~ no'n lands; wes.t, by the c'enltre of the swamp. In Plowdeni Mills, one thousand i ne huntd red and fifty 1511) acres; ounded north. by Sumter county ine; east. by~ centr'e oif swamp:; south, hv ukowii lands; west, by lands of (aillad, Du'n ;L1t, Monutgomenry, and~ the edge of the high land. In Harmony, two thousand nine hundred and seventy- five (2,9l75) arres; bounded north, byv thle edge of hiighi land, anxd unknown lands: east, by entre of swampi and unknown land: b ' unknown hands. TI I Do''r Ex T PE' TO BE -U ND ERsO L1) - --BY ANT BODY. nes are hard becanse of the y of money, but notwitlistand lothed, and for the ) DAYS ver been known to the people and the rest of my stock will D Doz. Gent's Heavy Cotton Undervests at 25c.each. ) Doz. Gent's Heavy Unlaundried Shirts at 50c. each. ) Doz. Ladies' Jersey Knit Undervests at 371c. each. ) Poz. Ladies' Jersey Knit Undervest, all wool, it $1.00 each. 3 Doz. Ladies' Fast Black Ribbed Hose at 12J cents. 3 Doz. Misses' Fast Black Ribbed Hose at 12. cents. 3 Doz. Pair Gent's Suspenders, Excellent Quality, only 10c. pair. reasons to thank my friends ave given me in the past, and :e advantage of my low prices ) Days. ~ctfully, . RIGBY. res; bounded north, by centre of wamp; east, by unknown lands; outh, by lands of A. P. Burgess and dge of swamp; west, by J. 1). Holla ay's lands at mouth of Ox swamp. Purchasers to pay for papers. D. J. BRADHAM, Sheriff Clarendon County. November 11, 1891. HE STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, COUNTY OF CLARENDON. Court of Common Pleas. Villiani F. B. Haynesworth, Plaintiff, Against, osthuma Dyson, Ann Louisa Drig gers, James Richard Dyson, John William Dyson, Cephey Elizabeth Dyson, Lawrence David Dyson, Su san Dyson, and Vermelle Dyson, Defendants. UNDER AND BY VIRTUE OF A udgment Order of said Court in the bove-stated case, bearing date Octo er 21st, 1891, to me directed, I will ll at public auction, to the highest idder, on the seventh day of Decem er, 1891, it being sale day, at Claren on Court House, in Manning, 8, C., That tract or parcel of land, in the unty and State aforesaid, contain ig one hundred and eighty-three res, whereon Johni J. ])yson., de ased, resided, being the parcel of tld which was assigned to the said ohn J. Dys~on, in a partition of land ade by 'or under the order of the ounoni Pleas for said county, 1 certain proceedings for parti on, in a cause wherein the said John .Dyson and Doctor C. W. Dyson -ere'plaintiffs, and Thomas D). Davis ad others were defendants, except iat parcel thereof containing eighty ve and one-half acres (lying on the estern side of the branch intersect g said tract), which wvas conv'eyed the said John J. Dyson to Anna .Broadway, on or about January 1879, on the following terms, to wit: ne-third to be paid in cash, the bal ce on a credit of one year, with in rest from the day of sale, to be se ired by the bond of the purchaser, ad his mnortgage of the premises sold. Purchaser to pay for papers. D. J. BRADHAM, Sheriff Clarendon County. Nov. 9, 1891. COUNTY OF CLARENDON, ~out of Common Pleas. 'illiam fl. Clark, Eliza S. Appelt, Samuel J. Clark, Henry D. Clark, Plaintiffs, Against .Inez Thames, Edward C. Horton, Plum mer Clark, Defendants. NDER AND BY VIRTUE OF A JUDG ment order of said court in the above ated case, bearing date October 21st, 1801, me diected, I will sell to the highest ddr for cash, at Clarendon Court House, . the town of Manning. S. C., within legal >rs of sale on Monda~y the 7th day of ecember 1891, being sales day, the follow g described real estate: "That piece or tract of land situated in e said County of Clarendon, containing o Hundred and thirty-four acres, and ing on Bell Bran~ch, Boggy Branch, and ck River Swamp, bounded North and >r.heast by Black River; bounded East by ds of Sarah A. Thames; bounded South rone of the public roads of said county, iwnl as thc Old Georgetown Road; and 'est by lands of, or in possession of, Y. N. atler, and lands of Thames. Purchaser to pay for papers. D. J. BRADH AM, Sheriff Clarendon County. Nov. 9, 1891. Notice ! -N PURSUANCE OF T1HE LAW OF .this State notice is hereby given that eBshopville Railroad Company will ap y to the Legislature of this State at its xt sssion for authority to extend its ilroad in a general northerly or north esterly direction as far as the North Caro a State line and also to extend said rail 'ad from Atkins in a south or south--east 'ly direction as far as some point on the orth Eastern or Cer~tral Railroad of South irolina. P. L. BIDGERS, P'res'L B. L(. R . Co. August 18, 1891. llE FAST'TROTTlING BRED STAL-f lio 31esen'ger, is now at our stables, sd all those who di-sire to secucire a line colt i best maoke~ (i-ady e.ngnlemenAts, as his -rvices will he limiite-d to thirty miares. Legg & Huitchinson, M ANNiN(', S. C. -IBhnossee -: WagonS, : (ONE AND 'rWO HI('RSE,) t0ADl CAR~TS, BUGGIES, --Foi: sALE nY S A, RIBBY, Manning, S. C. The Tnnessee Wagon is one of the best, rongst, and most lasting wagons made. Le Road Carts and Buggies arc guaran .d to be the bst in the market. ,DWID E.dEB R UI. REMBREM ERT W. L. Y. MAusHALL, (of Rceiet. S.fI") A(o Charleston.) lE EDWARD. E. REMBERT &C0.*1 ua Have Opened a First-Class WHOLESALE GROCERY aind General Merchandise Business in the City of Sumter, at the Corner of Main and Repub lican Streets. A Full Line of General Merchandise Consisting of Ladies' Dress Goods, Dry Goods, Notions, Hardware, Harness, Gent's Furnishing Goods, Hats, Caps, Crockery, Tinware, Boots and Shoes, Men's & Children's Clothing, Etc. The above lines have been selected with much care. Our styles are nobby and new, and )ur prices are low. Having spent 20 days in the Northern Markets we feel confident that we have for the inspection of the public one of the CHOICEST ASSORTMENT OF GOODS in Bumt . Mr. S. J. McFadden, of Clarendon, will serve our customers in this department. rith six years' experience and ample capital we feel sure that we can please. - A FIRST-CLASS WHOLESALE AND RETAIL General Meroantile Establishrnent. FERTILIZERS IN SEASON. In our Wholesale Grocery we buy from first hands in ar Load Lots, strictly for SPOT CASH, and we propose to give our customers the benefit of >ur large spot cash purchases. In connection with our Wholesale Grocery we have a Retail Department in charge of Maj. Marion Sanders, who will give our patrons the benefit of our Wholesale Prices. After January 1st, we will advance Merchandise, Fertilizers, and Money >n good paper. We propose to do a First-Class, Honest, and Upright business (strictly on bus iness principles). Last, 3But 1Tcot Least, We extend a hearty and cordial invitation to call and inspect our large and varied Assortment, and get our prices. Call early and save money. Hoping to see you all soon, we are Yours, Anxious to Please, Edward E. Rernbert & Co., Prices and Samples mailed on application. We will call at- W3 tM ter, s. l tention to our Special Lines later. Get our prices on Bagging, 'ies, and Meat. At The Sign of THE HORSE SHOE. DESCHAMPS -: BROTHERS,: It is the symbol of good luck, and our customers congratulate themselves every time they make a purchase of us, for we save them money every time. AM ZL 1=2 mTrt: -- We carry a complete stock of Adjustable Umbrella Covers, of all prices, from $1.00 to $3.75, and all sizes, and can make a new unbrella of your old one in four minutes, provided the stick and ribs are sound. IN NOTIONS AND HATS (our .specialtie,) We have the largest and most complete stock in the city, and are prepared to sell cheaper than ever. INDRESS GOODS We have a large and varied assortment of all the novelties of the season, as well as al' the standard goods. Our wool-faced cashmeres at 25c. is a revelation to shoppers. In Shoes Any and Everyone caii be Suited. See our $1.00 button and lace for ladies, and $1.25 congress and bals for men. In Clothiing We sell tip-top suits for $5.00 and up. For boys, $1.50 and up. All tastes and pocket books can be suited. Generai Merohancse. In this line we carry everything that you may want. If it is Harness, your horse ,an be fitted. Of Groceries we carry a complete stock, all of the best quality, and always resh. Remember us when in need of anything, and give us a call before purchasing elsewhere. Respectfully, MAIN S'. DesChamps Bros,, Sumter, S. C. Chandler, Shaw & Co., (Sumter. S. C., at Winn's Old Stand), --X-ha-ve Cpen'ec. Teir FALL AND WINTER STOCK OF 0 CLOTHING, HATS, * and Furnishing Goods, 0 --FOR Men, Boys, and Children, And are now prepared to show a nice, cheap, and complete ine of Goods In Every Department. 1,000 SAMPLE HATS AT 50 CENTS ON THE $1.00. MEN'S, BOYS', AND CEILDREN'S SUITS At Prices Lower than Ever Before. Men's and Boys' all-wool Suits ait $4.50. Men's and Boys' all-wool Pants at $1.50. Boys' Suits, ages 4 to 13, at 75c. Men's and Boys' WTool Hats at 20c. Men's and Boys' Felt Hats at 45c. Men's and Bois' Genuine Linen Collars at 8c., 10c., and 12 1-2c. - Men's and Boys' Genuine Celluloid Collars at 18c. Men's and Boys' Genuine Zylonite Collars at 12 1-2c. Harris Wire Buckle, Grip Back Suspenders, every pair warranted for twelve months, at 25c., 50c., and 75c. Al so a complete line of Stylish, Perfect-Fittng, Square-Shoulder, Tail Sor Made Suits For Men and Boys, at the Very Lowest Prices Pan.ts or Suits Made to Order, And Fi Gianaranteecl.