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THE MANIUNG TIMES. Mdaim32Ixig,9 S. CIA S. A. NETTLES. Editor. Time Out-Next Week. . w Some of our subscribers will find a little slip in their paper this week. It is worded as carefully, and as politely as we know how, in order not to offend. It means that the time paid for has expired, and that we want each subscriber to renew, but if he does not renew we shall stop the paper. If our subscribers will watch their dates, and send us their renexals three or four weeks before the time runs out, it would save us trouble and be greatly appreciated. The Senate yesterday passed a resolution to call a Constitutional Convention. Clar endon's senator voted for the convention. Prohibition or whiskey? That is the ab sorbmg subject just now. Let us hope and pray that the demon liquor will this time go to the bottom. We publish the Governor's message in fall, so that our readers may judge for them selves exactly as to its merits. It contains many valuable suggestions. The House passed a resolution yesterday extending the time for collecting the State and county taxes to the 20th day of Febru ary 1892. The Senate will probably con ear. This certainly will give time enough. Associate Justice McIver was yesterday inanimouply elected on first ballot Chief Justice of the Supreme Court for the unex pired term and fur a fall term of six years 'iing July, 1892. This unanimity was indeed a compliment to Judge McIver. This now leaves a vacancy on the bench, which will be filled very shortly. Attorney General Pope and Judge Wallace are the leading candidates for the place. A fast passenger train on the South Car olina railway was wrecked last Saturday ight between Summerville and Charleston. he train was crowded, and the engine and train were badly damaged by the run-off but only one person was killed, and no one seriously hurt. The wreck is supposed to have been caused by the removal of a rail, and the Receiver has offered a reward of $500 for the apprehension of the wretch who did it with proof to onvict. The Legislature has a bill before it pro idin an excellent substitute for the pres out of county commissionerq. It pro vides for one supervisor to attend to the of See duties, such as approving claims, issu ing warrants, etc., and an overseer of roads for each township. It provides for a com mutation road taxof $1.50, for a chain gang. and for working the roads by contract. It 2s a very long bill, and in the main a very excellent one. The South Carolina Annual Conference is in session in Darhngton. All the travel ing Methodist preachers in this State are 1 members. There are also forty lay dele gates, and a number of visiting members. ,.In all there are more than three hundred delegates to this conferenoe, and there is al wa a full attendance. Mr. J. W. McLeod a lay delgate from this county. He left this morning for conference, but will will stop over in Florence for a day or two. The Legislature has before it a bill for compelling the holders of notes. mortgages, -and ether evidences of indebtedness, to re tar the same for taxation, and in case they donotmake proper returns and have the ame stamped by the auditor, then such in c- debtedness to be null and void and not col 3eetable in any court of justice. Such a bill - will hardly become a law, and if it does, the Suprem e Court would declare it unconi ittoa.Some other means must be t~ried to get these old bloated bondholders to pay their share of the taxes. Set His Own House on Fire. Last week we published an account of a supposed attempt to defraud a .fre insurance company, byone Thomas G Glaze, of Columbia. Mr. Gaewaa.arrest eZ d, charged with arson, but at the prelimi Kynary examination it was proved that whilet ~$be did aist in moving his gos out of. ~bis house the night of the frand a very dakcase was made out against him, yet it was also proved that after the last load was -tanled away, he did not return tothe house, agd that at the time of the fire he was in another part of the city, with the negro who bad driven the wagon in which the h ad been carried away. The Columbia -State says that the two detectives who had the case in hand testified that Glaze offered them $50 apiece if they would keep their months shutso he could obtain the $500 for which the articles, supposed to be burned, weeinsured. Detective Ogg stated that Glass. remarked that the insurance compa- 5 m- y was composed of Yankees and he mi'ht as wel get the money from them. The trial justice, in deciding that there was no ease against Glaze, said it was contrary to a existing public opinion, but that according ~ to the evidence, there was nothing to show that Glaze burned the house. Teoppo- 4 Vsite, he said, was shown in Kinard's testi ~jipit establihing an alibi for Glaze. : ~rmtance and the testimony of the ] Sdetectives made Glaze's case appear dark, but as to the actual point at issue, the testi ~many was very clearly in Glaze's favor. jiasmuch therefore as it was not shownE Sthat Glaze actually set fire to his house him self, he could not be held for arson. - . Baptist Union. The Black River Union convened at the Dudley Batit church last Friday atl11 a. 7 n. Rev. T. E. Jasper was chosen modera- 1 Stor, and ro. D. W. Alderman secretary. SDudley Packile, Hme Bach, Prvi dance, and Graham churches; none from Sumter, Summerton, and Wedgefield. -The first sbect was "The Origin of Mod ern Missions,~ dicse by Rev. T. E. Jas -per. He gave a sketch of the missionary situation up to October 2, 1792, when Wil liam Carey, by his persistent missionary zeal, waked up the dead slumbers of fifteen centuries of sleeping Christianity. :1 The next subject, "The duty of Church Members to Report Offending Members to the Churcb," was ably and earnesl dis eussed by Bro. D.W. Alderman. Decon TidlRev. E. D. Wells, Dudley Hodge, .and Bro. Jasper made appropriate short speeches on the same theme. There was no preaching at ngt. The second daafter devotional exer cises, the following subjects were discussed: "What is Involved in Being a Church Mem ber?" by Rev. E. D. Wells. Bros. Alderman, Jasper, and Tindal. This theme was well discussed by Bro. Wells, and was very in teresting and profitable. The next subject was "Sources of Church iWeakness and the Remedies," opened by -Bro. Wells, and discussed by Bros. Alder man, Bill, Tindal, and Jasper. This is an important subject, and the speakers put in some good licks that were to the point. Some of the speakers brought out the points aa sources of weakness in the churches, "Want of Discipline," "Unregenerated Members," "More Personal Interest in the Church," "More Love for Christ," "Want of realiztion of the burdens of the church," Rev. C. C. Brown and kRev. B. B. Ayers did not come from some cause. Big Sale of Land. Next Monday will be saleaday, and over twent thousand acres of land will be sold at puli outcry by the sheriff. The bulk of te land to be sold is what is called "un known lands" and will be sold at the suit of the State for taxes. They are situated ir, Black River and Santee swamps, and some day not far off we believe they will be valu able. Then there is a very desirable tract of farming land to be sold containing two hundred and thirty-four acres and situated in the suburbs of this town. This tract of land is known as the "Clark Place," and is to be sold at the suit of the heirs for parti tion. There will also be sold, under an order to foreclose a mortgage, a tract of farming land situated a few miles from Manning. This place is the "Dyson Place"- and con tains about eighty-five acres. Beautiful line of vasas, picture frames. and other Christmas goods at very low .rices.atE Thames's, onposite the Bank. Jordan Jottings. JORDAS, Nov. 30.-The program rendez at the academy last Friday night was int esting and well done. Every piece v carried out to perfection. The "Hunj Man" brought down the house. That I low was hungry; yes, he was. He supr at our house, and there ain't no great d at our house to keep bashful young n from being hungry. The snow, the beautiful snow, on yest day, and ground frozen hard this mornia Oats have been and are being plant Some are looking well. Free school opened this morning at I Academy. C Try Johnson's five-pound bucket jelli apple butter, peach butter. Cabbage, irish potatoes, onions, and o ra vegetables always on hand at Thames's, opposite the Bank. Onion sets! Onion sets! At Dinkinj Co.'s drug store. Jacob Prodovsky is selling plaid hot spans at 5 cents per yard. Harness and saddles, for sale by B. Johnson. Just Received! Red and white oni sets, at Dinkins & Co.'s drug store. W. H. Young is agent for Singer's V. No. 2, three-drawer machines. The Pig's Anecdote. Farmers on the Pacific coast are int ested in a discussion of the uselessness usefulness of a pig's tail. One side argi that it is as useless as the letter p pneumonia. The other side asserts that I tail indicates the exact pbysical conditi of the animal. If it hangs loose it in cates that the pig is not in condition a that its food should be changed. If it coiled tightly it indicates contentment ai good health. Fresh and choice fruit of all kini always on hand at E. Thames's, oppos the Bank. Fine cashmeres, from 25 cents up, at Mo, Levi's. Fruit of the Loom, only 8 cents, at Mo. Levi's. Jacob Prodovsky is selling men's su s low as $4 per suit. Brockinton's Sarsaparilla with iodide potassium, a specific remedy for skin d ases, sores, and ulcers, for sale at I Brockinton's drug store. All kinds of bats at your own prices, B. A. Johnson's. His Discharge. A touching instance of the humor whi ever deserts a true Irishman, even in b orst troubles, is recorded in an exchang A soldier was seen in the trenches holdi %is hand above the earthwork. His captai Lsked: "What are you doing that for, Pat?" He replied with a grin as he worked b ingers: "Irm feelin' for a furlough, sure !" Just then a rifle ball struck his arm belk he wrist. He drew it down quickly, a] ;rasped it with the other hand to check t lood. Then a queer expression of pa bad humor passed over his face and he :laimed: "An' faith it's a discharge!" Cranberries, 15c. a quart, at E. Thames Dry salt sides at 8} cents per pound, racob Prodovsky's. Try Johnson's Irish potatoes, onions, al od fish. Buy your fruit and vegetables from: ['hames, opposite the Bank. Best sewing machines for the least mon .t W. H. Young's. "Grand Republic" cigars are the best ent cigars in this Grand Republic, for sa t Dinkins & Co.'s drug store. Thirty pounds of best family flour for $ t Jacob Prodovsky's. Cucumber pickles at M. Levi's, at $1.00 ck. Made of Light Cloth and Little of It. Lady: "Will that package take moi han one stamp ?" Postmaster: "What's in it?" Lady: "A bathing suit." Postmaster: "No." (Aside:) "Confoun hese women who ask useless questions." See my prices. Granulated sugar, 18 pounds for $1.00. Best table butter, 28c. per pound. Best cheese, 15c. per pound. Candies, 8c. per pound and upwards. Cakes, nuts, fruits, and everything nee< d for a first-class Christmas dinner. Keeps on hand a full line of general me han dise. W. M. K ARESH, "RACKET STORE," Manning, S. C. A Base Flatterer. She had for hours been preparin ias of wrath for him when he shoul eturn. "So you'er home at last," she saji she let him in; "it's a wonder you's :ot here at all." - "No diff'erly gittin' home," he sai< moon's full." "There's more than the moon ful m afraid," she said. "Yes, we'er all fulL" "What !" she exclaimed, growin arlet with indignation. "Jus' as I say. We're all ful doon's full, I'm full, and you'< >eatifu." "Well," she said, with a faint smil< ' suppose I have to forgive you asual" Go to Brockinton's drug store for pa Irugs and medicines. Call at W. H. Young's for the best sewir nachine in the market. Seventeen pounds of granulated sugi or $1, at Jacob Prodovsky's. Try Johnson's Patent flour, best on tl narket. Nice lot of assorted candy, only 8 cents~ ound, at Prodovsky's. 10 pounds family flour for 25 cents at E isky's. S. A. Nettles will insure bales of cott< 'or their full value at a low premium. The Mustache's Unequal Growth. "Why is the left aide of a mustacl usually shorter than the right side iquired a cigar dealer. "I'll t< you. It's because a man general ticks his cigar on that side of 1 mouth to light it, and therefore ofte inges off the hair on that aide. See Rev. Plink-Plunk on Donations. If de membahis of dis congregashi who are so liberal in donatin' butto to de basket, deah breddern, wou oy change de program a little1 droppin' in a needle an' thread on in a while fo' de purpose ob' sewi on dose buttons de pastor would fe deeply grateful for dere thoughtf ness. The Person Taught. Sunday-school Teacher: "Miss Fa ny, what are we to learn from t: parable of the wise and foolish vi gins " Miss Fanny (aged 10:) "That'a are always to be on the lookout f the coming of the bridegroom." HOW'S THIS! We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward any case of Catarrh that can not be cured taking Hall's Catarrh Cure. F. J. CHENEY & CO., Props., Toledo, We,the undersigned, have known F. Cheney for the last 15 years, anid belie him perfectly honorable in all busin< transactions, and financially able to car out any oblhgations made by their firm. West & Truax, Wholesale Druggists, Tolec Ohio. Walding, Kinnan & Marvin, Who sale Druggists, Toledo, Ohio. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internal] acting directly upon the blood and mucc urtaces of the system. Price, 75c. per be tne Sol by all Druggists. Practically it Wouldn't Do. ed The Supreme Court of Massachusetts er- once decided that the use of the word ras "damn" is not profanity. There is a story try in the Tribune about a Connecticut clergy 'el- man who, in a sermon upon profanity, said ed that the word "damn" might be rightfully eal used by respectable people as an emphatic en expression. The next day be changed his mind on the subject when be met one of er- the feminine members of his flockc, who sa :g. luted him thus: "Good morning, Mr.-, ed. That was a damn good sermon of yours yes terday !" the '" COLD WAVES Are predicted with reliable accuracy, and es, people liable to the pains and aches of rheumatism dread every change to damp or th stormy weather. Although Hood's Sarsa parilla is not claimed to be a positive spe cic for rheumatism, the remarkable cures it has effected show that it may be 3& taken for this complaint with reasonable certainty of benefit. Its action in neutral ae- izing the acidity of the blood, which is the cause of rheumati3m, constitutes the secret A. of the success of Hood's Sarsaparilla. If you suffer from rheumatism give Hood's Sarsaparilla a fair trial, it will do you good. .on 0 No Praise, no Music. S- At Worcester there was an individual who was employed at the cathedral in blowing the organ. A remarkably fine anthem being performed one day the organ blower, er- when all was over, said: "I think we have or performed mighty well to-day." ies "We performed !" answered the organist. in "I think it was I performed, or I am much he mistaken." on Shortly afterward another celebrated piece ii- of music was to be played. In the middle ad of the anthem the organ stops all at once. be TLe organist cries out in a passion: "Why 3d don't you blow ?" The fellow, on that, pops out his head from behind the organ and says: "Shall is, it be we, then?" ite a le Wauted The Cash. les A Life Insurance Agent who solicited a German to insure his wife's life, was met ;es with the following: Insure my wife, no! Last year I insured my house, and ven she its burned the agent came around and said he would not pay the money, but build me a new house. So if I insured my frau, and .of she died, you would say: Oh, that old Is- Dutch frau vas no goot, ve vil get you a nie )r- new Yankee frau. I guess I don't take any of dot kind of insurance. at Catarrh ch Is a complaint so common that comparative is IV few people are entirely free from it. so 6. insidious that it gains a firm hold almost e. before its victims are aware of its presence, so dangerous as to seriously threaten the general health, and liable to develop into bronchitis or is t Consumption. It is a mistake to consider Catarrh merely a local trouble. It is unquestionably a dis ow ease of the blood, and therefore the right id way to cure Catarrh is to remove from the e blood the impurities which cause and feed in it. This is to be done by taking Hood's x- Sarsaparilla, the great blood purifier, which effectually expels all traces of poison and germs of disease. "Hood's Sarsaparilla cured me of Catarrh s. and built up my general good health, so that I am feeling better than for years. Hood's Sarsaparilla. id Is the only medicine I know of which will cure miller's catarrh." GEo. FosTEn, Lo E gan, Ohio. N. B. Be sure to get Hood's. y TAX RETURNS. 51 lOFFICE COUNTY AUDITOR, CLARENiDON COUNTY. 1 Manning, S. 0., Dec. 1, 1891. T HE AUDITOR'S OFFICE WILL a ~be open from the first day of Jan uary, 1892, to the twentieth day of February, 1892, to receive returns of real and personal property for taxa -e tion in Clarendon county for the year 1892, and for the convenience of tax payers will have deputies at each of the places named below to receive re turns for the said year: Pinewood, Monday, January 11th, 1892. Packsville, Tuesday, January 12th, 1892. Panola, Wednesday, January 13th, 1892. Summerton, Thursday, January 14th, 1892. David Levi's Store, Friday, Janua rry 15th, 1892. Brunson's X Roads, Saturday, Jan uary 16th, 1892. Jordan, Monday, January 18, 1892. School House in St. Mark's Town g ship, on Raccoon road, near Duffie's d old store, Tuesday, January 19th, 1892. i Foreston, Wednesday, January 20, ,'1892. e Wilson's, Thursday, January 21st, 1892. I, Harvin's, Friday, January 22d, 1892. W. M. Youman's Saturday, Janua 1, ry 23d, 1892. Midway, Monday, January 25th, 1892. New Zion, Tuesday, January 26th, g 1892. W. J. Gibbon's, Wednesday, Janu I ary 27th, 1892. Barrow's Mill, Thursday, January ir 28th, 1892. A good way for the taxpayer who 3, has much property to return, is to a make a memorandum of the number of horses, cattle, mules, sheep and goats, hogs, watches, organs and pi re anos, buggies, wagons and carriages, dogs, merchandise, machinery, mon eys, notes and accounts (above indebt edlness), furniture, &c., which will save the taxpayer time, and enable the as Ssessor to progress in the work. Taxpayers return what they own on ie the first day of January, 1892. Assessors and taxpayers will enter a the first given name of the taxpayer in full, also make a separate return a- -for each party for the township the property is in, and where the taxpay er owns realty to insert the p~ostoffice mas their place of residence, and those who only own personal property to give the party's name who owns the land they live on as their residence, 2e which aids the taxpayer as well as the ? county treasurer in making the col ilection and preventing errors. 'Every male citizen between the ages Iof twenty-one and fifty years on the is first day of January, 1892, except n those incapable of earning a support ? from being maimed, or from other causes, shall be deemed taxable polls. All returns that are made after the twentieth day of February next have in to be placed on the additional list and. s fifty per cent. penalty added thereto, ld unless prevented by sickness or out of the county during the time of list Y ing. Not knowing the time of listing ce is no excuse. And all owners of real U' estate might do their tenants, who el cannot read or take a newspaper, a _l great favor by making their returns ior telling them the time of Esting, and that if they fail to make their re turns in time that the valuation has to be increased fifty per cent. unless n- they have a good excuse. be The assessing and collecting of tax r es is all done now in the same year, rand we have to aggregate the number and value of all the horses, cattle, we mu-les, &c., as well as the acres of or land, lots, and buildings, and their val ue, that there is in the county, and have same on file in the Comptroller General's office by the thirtieth day or of June each year. And from that by time to the first day of October each year the auditor's and treasurer'sdu . plicate has to be completed and an ; abstract of the work in the Comnp e troller's office by that time, which a will show at a glance that the audit ror has no time to take in returns, or do anything else, much, between the lo, first day of March and the first day Le- of October each year, but work on the books and blanks. Therefore I hope Ly, that all taxpayers will do us the favor us of making their returns in time. >t. J.- ELBERT DAVIS, IAuditor Clarendon County. ONE~ ENJOYS Both the method and results when Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant and refreshing to the taste, and acts gently yet promptly on the Kidneys, Liver and Bowels, cleanses the sys tem effectually, dispels colds, head aches and fevers and cures habitual constipation. Syrup of Figs is the only remedy of its kind ever pro duced, pleasing to the taste and ac ceptable to the stomach, prompt in its action and truly beneficial in its effects, prepared only from the most healthy and agreeable substances, its many excellent qualities commend it to all and have made it the most pogular remedy known. 'yrd of Figs is for sale in 50c and $1 bottles by all leading drug gists. Any reliable druggist who may not have it on hand will pro cure it promptly for any one who wishes to try it, Do not accept any substitute. CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO. SAN FRANCISCO, CAL LOUISVILLE, KY. NEW YORK, N.Y COUNTY OF CLARENDON, Court of Common Pleas. William H. Clark, Eliza S. Appelt, Samuel R. Clark, Henry D. Clark, Plaintiffs, Against L. Inez Thames, Edward C. Horton, Plum mer Clark, Defendants. STNDER AND BY VIRTUE OF A JUDG ment order of said court in the above stated case, bearing date October 21st, 1891, to me directed, I will sell to the highest bidder for cash, at Clarendon Court House, in the town of Manning, S. C., within legal hours of sale on Monday the 7th day of December 1891, being sales day, the follow ing described real estate: "That piece or tract of land situated in the said County of Clarendon, containing Two Hundred and thirty-four acres, and lying on Bell Branch, Boggy Branch, and Black River Swamp, bounded North and Northeast by Black River; bounded East by lands of Sarah A. Thames; bounded South by one of the public roads of said county, known as the Old Georgetown Road; and West by lands of, or in possession of, Y. N. Butler, and lands of Thames. Purchaser to pay for papers. D. J. BRADHAM, Sheriff Clarendon County. Nov. 9, 1891. The S fATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, County of Clarendon. Afidait ad Wafrant to Seile Cof0 Udei Liin. Win. C. Rteames, Against Beauregard Stedmian. B Y AUTHORITY VESTED IN ME BY warrant to seize crup under lien to re directed by James E. Davis, clerk of ourt of common pleas and gencral sessions or county and State aforesaid, I will sell Fr cash at the Court House in Manning, in id county, on Monday, December 7th, 891>, between the hours of 11 a. m. and 5 p. i., of that day, to the highest bidder, the yllowing property to wit: 25 bushels corn, in nleld to be gathered. 1 bushel rice, in house. 400 pounds rice straw, in house. 1,400 pounds seed cotton, in house. 200 pounds seed cotton, in field to be athered. 65 bushels cotton seed, in house. 700 pounds fodder, in stack. One small patch of potatoes, to be ~athered. Also, a one-half interest in 800 pounds seed cotton, in field to be athered. 6 bushels rice, in field to be gathered. 500 pounds seed cotton, in house. 70 bushels cotton seed, in house. D. J. BRADHAM, Sheriff Clarendon County. HE STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, COUNTY OF CLARENDON. adayvig an fat to Seiig io0 Undi Eli. C. R. and WV. S. Harvin, Against William Mack. B Y AUTHORITY VESTED IN ME BY warrant to seize crop under lien to me irected by James E. Davis, clerk of court f common pleas and general sessions for ounty and State aforesaid, I will sell, for cash, at the Court House in Manning, in said county, on Monday, December 7th, 891, between 11 a. mn. and 5 p. m. of that ay, to the highest bidder, the following roperty to wit: 150 pounds seed cotton, more or less, in ouse. 400 pounds seed cotton, more or less, in ield. 75 bushels cotton seed, more or less. 100 pounds fodder, more or less, and 2 bushels corn, more or less. D. J. BRADH AM, Sheriff Clarendon County. Nov. 16, 1891. AFARM CONTAINING 228 ACRElI OF land on which is a comfortable four oom dwelling and necessary outbuildings, ocated eight miles west of Manning, and four miles from Packsville; excellent water; ealthy. Terms easy. Apply to D. M. BR ADHAM, Manning, S. C. Farms For Sale or Rent, I HAVE FOR SALE, IN THE FORK OF Black River, about four or five miles from Manning, two desirable farm residen ces, each a three-horse farm of cleared land, nd the remainder well timbered. Excel lent neighborhood. Will sell for part cash and the balatnce on long time and low rate f nterest. Or, to good parties, will rent on easy terms. C. L. EMANUEL. Agent, Manning, S. C. Mules and Corn For Sale. I offer for sale: Four good mules. 800 bushels of corn. Low for cash; or, for the proper security will give one year's time. Apply to C. L. EMANUEL. Agent, Manning, S. C. Selling Out at Cost. I AM NOW SELLING OUT MY EN tire stock of General Merchandise at ctual cost of goods. Must be sold by Jan uary. C. L. EMANUEL, Agent, Fork of Black River, Manning, S. C. SPIGENER, THE PHOTOGRAPHER, is now in town stopping on the court house quare. Photographs made by the Instan taneous Process. Satisfaction guaranteed. o experiments, but first-class work at all times. Photographs of children a specialty. The public are cordially invited to call. Pop ular prices. No matter what you want printed, from visiting card to a mammoth poster, the nrFs office will give you neat work at low STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, COUNTY OF CLARENDON. 10tic of NQ of Land for D111iet 7aZe1s 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, 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 joining lands, north by K. L. Sim mons; east by K. L. Simmons, and unknown lands sold July sales day 1891; south and west by lands of K. L. Simmons and Santee River. Second: One thousand nine hundred (1,900) acres in St. James township, Santee Swamp, adjoining land north by those formerly claimed by E. B. Rowe, now claimed by Hackley & Hume, and lands of Hackley & Hume; east, K. L. Simmons; south by Santee River, and Charles and Henry Sinkler; west by lands of Charlfes and Henry Sinkler, Hackley & Hume, and unknown lands. Third: Seven hundred and sixty (760) acres in St. James township, Santee Swamp, bounded north by lands of Hackley & Hume; east by unknown lands; south by lands of Mrs. T. L. Witzell; west by lands of Augustus Fludd. ALSO Nine hundred and s.eventy-three acres in two tracts: First: Four hundred and forty-five (445) acres in Brewington township, Big Junk Yard Bay, bounded north by lands of Thomas Wil son; east by lands of J. E. Morris; 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 Yard Bay, 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; west by lands of JS J. Holladay. ALSO One hundred (100) acres in Har mony township, Black River Swamp, bounded north by lands of J. E. Lee; 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. bounded north and east by lands of J. S. Cole; south by unknown lands; west bylands of C. L. Emanuel. ALSO One hundred and sixty (160) acres in Midway township, Black River Swamp; bounded north by unknown lands; south and west by unknown lands; east by lands of E. Martha Baker. ALSO Fourteen thousand five hundred (14,500) acres in seven tracts in Black River Swamp, in Mt. Zion, Brewing 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 swamp; east by lands of W. H. Evans; south by the edge of high land and lands of Moses Levi; west by unknown lands. In Brewins~ton, fi+* v,-a (1,500) acres; bounded north, by the centre of swamp; east, by Williams burg county line; south, by lands of Isaac Montgomery, M. M. Burgess, J. H. Johnson, and the edge of the high land; and west, by lands of W. H. Evans. In Midway, three thousand two hundred and seventy-five (3,275) acres; bounded north, by the high land, and lands of George D. Smith; east, by Williamsburg county line; south and west, by the centre of swamp, y and unknown lands. In New Zion, two thousand seven hundred and forty-five (2,745) acres; bounded north, by the Sumter county line; east, by the high land, and the estate of Scott Burgess; south, by un known lands; west, by the centre of the swamp. In Plowden Mills, one thousand nine hundred and fifty (1,950) acres; bounded north, by Sumter county a line; east, by centre of swamp; south by unknown lands; west, by lands of 5 Gaillard, DuRant, Montgomery, and the edge of the high land.t In Harmony, two thousand nine hundred and seventy-five (2,975) acres; bounded north, by the edge of high land, and unknown lands; east, by centre of swamp, and unknown land; south, by centre of swamp; and west, by unknown lands. In Manning, five hundred (500) acres; bounded north, by centre of swamp; east, by unknown lands; south, by lands of A. P. Burgess and edge of swamp; west, by J. D. Holla day's lands at mouth of Ox swamp. Purchasers to pay for papers. D. J. BRADHAM, Sheriff Clarendon County. November 11, 1891. THE STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, COUNTY OF CLARENDON. Court of Common~ Pleas. William F. B. Haynesworth, Plaintiff, Against, Posthuma Dyson, Ann Louisa Drig gers, James Richard Dyson, John William Dyson, Cephey Elizabeth C Dyson, Lawrence David Dyson, Su san Dyson, and Vermelle Dyson, 1 Defendants. UNDER AND BY VIRTUE OF A Judgment Order of said Court in the 1 above-stated case, bearing date Octo- 1 ber 21st, 1891, to me directed, I will sell at public auction, to the highest C bidder, on the seventh day of Decem ber, 1891, it being sale day, at Claren don Court House, in Manning, 5, C., 3 That tract or parcel of land, in the county and State aforesaid, contamn ing one hundred and eighty-three 1 acres, whereon John J. Dyson, de- 1 eased, resided, being the parcel of land which was assigned to the said A John J. Dyson, in a partition of land made by ~or under the order of the Common Pleas for said county, 1 in certain proceedings for parti tion, in a cause wherein the said John J. Dyson and Doctor C. WV. Dyson 1 were plaintiffs, and Thomas D. Davis and others were defendants, except that parcel thereof containing eighty five and one-half acres (lying on the western side of the branch intersect ing said tract), which was conveyed by the said John J. Dyson to Anna f M. Broadway, on or about January t 1, 18791, on the following terms, to wit: One-third to be paid in cash, the bal- f anee on a credit of one year, with in terest from the day of sale, to be se cured b~y the b'ond of the purchaser, and his mortgage of the premises sold. Purchaser to pay for papers. D. J. BRADHAM, Sheriff Clarendon County. Nov. 9, 1891. Is your house insured ? If not see S. A. Nettles at once, and get him to write a pol Chandler, S (Simter. S. C., at -X-X9ave oxPe FALL AND WI. CLOTHINI and Furnist Men, Boys, a And are now prepared to s] Aine of Goods In Every D 1,000 SAMPLE HATS AT c: -E Nohn apltms ~0 . ai 0 in, &caeal naud heeoe we be o ocl n ra. urGrToie arfThe ouD veALL lowdw.W los Inral thiLne wc hate tn wiceof &cotto l n ad hescrc nc this f our peopl Prstce willore sel g oue thall han flaron conty ent's CutAway Suis frm$0to$1l nD SMaLL sutsfomS 15 to 8.0 irealizne Sthe fact t1.75 th t50 .w pl ie of lanktsfo and0 to s7.50ci prgthsfth p eopeius.b will sela ods l e r thFane has f 1-3acendon cony loz. Ient' tea Fan ew Undries, atc50o.deaccodngy en c oncuis, I $1v many r the Suibrl $3.75g they1 00 rutst thek Si from e in andt tal00 N o.Bys .Clet 8C perrypresp at Sc..ac/ or ine n 9 l haw & Co., Winn's Old Stand), nec1 Their NTER STOCK OF C, HATS, iing Goods, )R nd Children, how a nice, cheap, and complet epartment. WD CENTS ON THE $1.00. MEN'S, BOYS', AND I At Prices Lower t Men's and Boys' all-wool Suits a! Men's and Boys' all-wool Pants Boys' Suits, ages 4 to 13, at 75c. Men's and Boys' Wool Hats at 2 Men's and Boys' Felt Hats at 45 Men's and Boys' Genuine Linen Men's and Boys' Genuine Cellul< Men's and Boys' Genuine Zyloni Harris Wire Buckle, Grip Back'. welve months, at 25c., 50c., and 75c. Also a complete line of Stylish, P )r Made Suits For Men and Boy Pants or Suits 3 .And Fit G, . ......I. stogyashsaptie n ver bst an bynginlrg s andExclle t Baga 3tgorogashi apetit, and w )lt tc,rdndwil notnbe:d San Excllen DBa'Tga PECT TO BE ays Ofly --BY ANYBODY. mies are hard because of the ty of money, but notwithstand Icthed, and for the ) DAYS ever been known to the people and the rest of my stock will LO Doz. Gent's Heavy Cotton Undervests at 25c. each. [0 Doz. Gent's Heavy Unlaundried Shirts at 50c. each. 0 Doz. Ladies' Jersey Knit Undervests at 374c. each. L0 TDoz. Ladies' Jersey Knit Ujndervest, all wool, at $1.00 each. L Doz. Ladies' Fast Black Ribbed Hlose at 12.} cents. LO Doz. Misses' Fast Black Ribbed Hose at 121, cents. L Doz. Pair Gent's Suspenders, Excellent Quality, only 10c. pair. reasons to thank my friends iave given me in the past, and se advantage of my low prices ) "Days. ectfully, L. R IOBY. 0 o- o aa (- 0 m RILDREN'S SUITS han Ever Before. b $4.50. at $1.50. Oc. Collars at 8c., 10c., and 12 1-2c. >id Collars at 18c. te Collars at 12 1-2c. suspenders, every pair warranted for erfect-Fitting, Square-Shoulder, Tail 5, at theVery Lowest Prices Lade to Order, auaranteed. 5 0S 0 S1.4 uaniteswecn ad wil sel CD 0 ndShe , as No whl wecano hoetocn Lha!Cha! Chea!! What Mr. S.M -lrsn -: ennsse + Waons0 : (oN-AN T~ HRS, RODCA T, UGIS ; ed to eacht in thi s B3 not AbeT d s,pliate Juge Wds ESet, NoXADR ILE while we annt oe to ran- i Thse throh te aer alonish blningula he ande Sand crdiors Sdutatthy eanaper, befreme.i ~heour ofheoap!! tobeheap!!nnng D.Coe te 1the ayofDecer,181 ntemforuon andho casee.fn All goods will the sod veinryation Givten ner three weeks2tdyo ov ebr nnseeini, W1891. : c.adsO, aannsoin, fncy, he Tnnegseemeso i ofe Lowte pries