Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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THE MAZ=IG TflLES1 S. A. NETTLES, Editor. A fire in Chattanooga, Tenn., last -Saturday, destroyed $500,000 worth of property. The South Carolina and London Bank was chartertcdsby the last legis lature with a capital of five rnio dollars. It is thought the bank will go into business next year. If it floes locate in South Carolina, with such a capital, it will certainly be a great benefit to the State. A Jacob's Ladder at the Baptist Church. The Manning Baptist Snnday-school bad quite an enjoyable entertainment for their school on Christmas eve. Instead of the usuaL Christmas tree two ladders, reaching iearly to the ceiling, and representing that --beautiful picture seen by Jacob, of the an Igels ascending and deseending thereon, tt"- were utilized for holding the presents. They, together with the whole church, were beautifully decorated with festoons of ever greens, and brilliantly lighted with wax candles. Bending from the top of the lad ders, with outstretched arms and finger pointing to the east, was a very large and Iovely doll, representing an angel, and on each side -were four others ascending and Sdescending. desndery available space around and be uween the ladders was filled with presents, f both beautiful and rare, and all together .x g one of the most striking pictures ae have ever seen. The music, led by Mrs. K .-D M.Bradham, the organist, was one of the best features of the evening, and was folowed by the rendition in a very impres siae manner of "Prayer and Potatoes," a ser o-comic selection by Mrs. - T. E. Jas per. Jacob, dressed in Oriental style, and holding a staf, was lying at the foot of the E:ladder, and was then awakened from his sleep. Rev. T. E. Jasper, the pastor. then * made a short application of the scene to Cbrist as our ladder to heaven, after which Mr and Mrs. Santa Clans were introduced, and proceeded through the audience dis tributing gifts from their well-stored bags. The ladies deserve great credit for their I, ntiring zeal in accomplishing so much in so short a time. Particular mention should be made of Mrs. Jasper, Mrs. Lizzie ' and Mrs. Clarke, who exhibited grext taste and perseverance in the man agement of the affair, which was quite a snocess, and pronounced by many to have been the best thing of the kind ever seen Xn Manning. The pastor and wife were approprmtely' remembered, both by this 'on and the Blackville church he served for several years. The de 7 iga and decoration of the ladder was got pn up by Mr. Jasper. Stabbing Affray ini anning. very unfortunate afftir took place in nning last Friday night, in which Mr. SJohn P. Thames was severely stabbed by Mr.amartine Newman. Mr. Thames was the head of a party of boys making Obristmas merry by parading the streets fad iring off Roman candles and crackers. When- the party reached the corner of and Boyce streets Mr. Newman en-1 deavored to take a drum away from one of the boys. Mr. Thames remonstrated with. - .i and bade him let the drum alone. ~o esay that Newman cursed and struck whereupon Thames returned the , and Newman stabbed him. Others 'sy that Thames struck Newman a blow in the-face first, and that Newvman imnmedi intely stabbed him. WVe do not know which ustatement is correct. After Mr.' .hmes was +,tabbed he walked into Mr. Lowry's store, and his wound was 1 s eamined by a surgeon, who found that the .kiehad penetrated the upper part of the ~vIflung, causing a dangerous wona. Mr. ~Taes was carried home and Mr. New nn asarrested and -put in the guard ~ oswhere he remained until the next H ~a e was then turned over to the sher it &and lodged in jail. S The knife used was a common pocket; ~ knife, with a blade nearly three inches - long, and from the signs of blood on thie Sblade -it seems as if the knife was driven Sinto the hilt. The whole afa~ir is most unfortunate, and is only another chapter in the great volee of direful deeds due to the whiskey dend. ,waman sass ider the influence of ichiskey. ~"~be..rum apologists- say: Leave whiskey akmoe and it won'thurt you. John Thames r.ltit lone; he never touched a drop, and ~ ehe was hurt. The two young men are1 -"aotthe same age-about twenty-two-and have been play-mates, school-mates, and ~ riendes, and had it not been for whiskey ~one' udnot to-day be in his bed, with a] Sin a vital organ, and the other iu c~pso ell chargted with a felonious crime. A Woman Eilled Near Alcolu. Last Friday night, near Alcolu, Bossie Bailey, colored, shot his sister-in-law, ~'Ise Burgess, and she died from the ef eeSof the wound inflicted on Sunday-. It kppeag that Bailey's wife and her sister had -some words on their return home from a .: rolic in the neighborhood, an~d a fight en sued between them. Bailey arriving on I ~ hascene shortly after, and finding his wife badly beaten, pulled his pistol and fired at Iie, the ball striking her in the left breast, and ranging upwards. Trial Justice 9%mmons was notified, and he summoned A ajary of inquest. They proceeded to the V Splace where the bcody was found, and after -examining a number of witnesses, rendered the following verdict: ",.That the said Lizzie Burgess came to her] ..&- lith by a'gun shot wound inflicted by a pisto, at Alcolu, on the 25th night of De-j] cember, A. D. 1891, from the effects of' ~wich she died on the 27th morning of December, A. D. 189], in the hands of one'] Bosse Bailey. And the jurors aforesaid do] say that the aforesaid Lizzie Burgess, in ,,.manner and form aforesaid, was killed. Bossefailey then andthere feloniously did kill, against the peace and dignity of the said State aforesaid." The jury of inquest consisted entirely 01 eolored uesos. The ngh before the verdict Bosse Bai ley ran away, telling his wife that she would have to shift for herself. As soon as -possible after the verdict a warrant was place with the sheriff, who put a deputy on -trail at once, but as yet he has not succeed ed in capturing the accused. Christmas Pleasures About Wilson's. - n. Enrron:-It has been my happy lot once again to be invited into pastures both fertile and green. I was one of a happyi -party to attend a pound party at the resi-1 -dence of Capt. Mills, Christmas Eve night. -It was a very pleasant occasion, and could I I ot be otherwise, as our hosts, the Capt. -and his good lady, left nothing unturned to make each one have a good time. Supper was served about twvelve o'clock, with a bountiful supply of sweet-meats, well inter- I *spersed with oranges, apples, nuts, and a lot of small talk in which Cupid played a prominent part. tigansi~ fallible, that when pleasures begin they do not come single, and in this inst-mee it I proves true, for on Chr-istmnas night we had a repetition of the same at the residence of Mrs. Irene Plowden. The guests were cor- i *dially received by their hostess and her' amiable daughter, Miss Mamie. There was nothing lacking to make the occasion a pleasant one, and each one seemed to aal themselves of the opportunity; wit and were now plied with a vengeance by each of the beaux, each one trying to out strip his fellow, and well they might, for such a display of refinement and beauty 'will be diflcult to duplicate. Mr. Editor, I believe 1 am now a wiser, if not a better man, from last Christina"'s ex perience. I saw Cupid in all of his forms. and he played havoc with hearts in thos~e two nights, or they were badly wonndedd before, for one could see vei-y plainly that some of them were taking it as harud as -thunder could bump a stump, and ifthe -.3range blossoms do not play their part this. winter, they will have to bloom the ealier net, or then I am no prophet. X ple Throughout Ciarendon and i where. M m<,Deac.2:,%. 'Efi'erts tare bei adeto m,,an ipatilon day celekbration. N mh ti ,anse worthyv andJ patriotie. e'.-.I. Brd ,and E. W. Dix -th a in .mnd.mn I TLeV. D. 1R. Edwards0 h.s-, s-:1t Rezv. E. II. Wlsnas v.,t .r of TrialtyV A. NI. E. Chureb1. lxev. II. C. DeLaiine is at apr.e :ircnit. LI v. J3. F. V-m, --Is 4 Coo" vil 12S,;a tfon, Sui:ter cannt. Tne stuntsw b e i aen mpu at !t at- t14he : .1.,. 4 fedin th', Sou-th Itn hol n th T i\.e iv firot ever (1ared to) any ' r. li Apoknz of care the .i age of i1At n ei1 of 1rb-isswe l 'r'v .. n uii IL N 1v- 01. itofr Chas iriaaoiil.Pn, oplc ,hes, notices: '. ~ Iv '~V W.r~nn in to-aredy.:)auy lh. . .T.: M rnin n - ' 1 in.1n. IDccO'b~ 170_% In Cl-am.'on C.i tv aighit. "It leads the. :di, is the enra reply of lruggists whe~n asi;.d at.'ut the meilt 01 saes of HLood's Sarlsa.parila. Maried. EDarir. Ep-,: tTM.s: - -Piease insert hese~ notices: Mairriedl, byv Re.v. W\. ?. Wo(rl:mnan, in Tlarendon cou'uty. Dee. Cth, J. P'. 2ieKnighti :o .Miss Corinne. Pieso. Dece:nber 1, in cunty, [an'l E. Eppsl~ to Ms Annie PIyer. Robt. Adais to "Lss May 1. Fllunn. December 16th, in Florence c 'unty, T. Bonneau Mout-omerv to Mkliss Jda Lou lompson. . Your, &., W. I. WORK A.N. Wilsons, Dec. 24, 1&)1. P 144 ONE ENrOYs Both the method and results when yrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant md refreshing to the taste, and acts ently yet promptly on the Kidneys, iver and Bowels, cleanses the sys em eTctually, dispels colds, head t.ces and fevers and cures habitual onstipation. Syrup of Figs is the >dy remedy of its kind ever pro lueed, pleasing to the taste and ac :eptble to the stomach, prompt im 1 action and truly beneficial in its afets, prepared only~ from the most deathy and agreeable substances, its may axcelent qualities commend it k>ladhave made it the most poular remedy known. eyrup of .Figs is for sale in 50e md $1 bottles by all leading drug ists. Any reliable druggist who may not have it on band will pro ure it promptly for any one who -ishes to try it. Do not accept any substitute. CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO. SAN FRANCISCO, C AL. L.0UISVIL1.E, KY. NEW YCi . Y sTATE OF SOULTh c1AROUNA, COUNTY OF CL.AREND)ON. 20xir' of Co m0 TI S rosephine Leoniard. Plaintiff, Againisc, Bernard Leonard, Defendiant. Execution Against Property. UNDER AND BY VIRTUE OF A ertain execution to me directed. I still sell at public 1uet.on, to the 3iest bidder, for cash4, wilthin legal ours of sale, at Clarendo~n Court Rouse, in the town of Manning, S. C., )n Monday, the fourth day of Jan1u. *'-y, 1%92 it' being salesdayt Ie *ow n- described pr1oper~ty. to wn:1 All that lot, pare,"*) or trat of la.nd, vith the bildi' ng thereon, situate in he town of lia~'ni': in" Clarendon ounty -'nd State aoresi d, conti ng1 seven-eihths~ (7 of oniom in >ouded as follows. to wit. orth, by Boe stre~et; east by Iuter street: oth, by lot nor: elaime d by Jame~s ied by Robert M. Dea:n, ex'cept that ortioil set asidte to Ber'iv'rd Le->uiard s a homestead, >u ti e::-ero Butler and B~ovee streen m:urn ~wenty-six (2()feet froi:'.'' n mer Itreet,' by Iifty~ 150 fe..in dpth nm Boyce street, togezi;wr vwi hesoe .iouse thereoin. Purchaser to pay for papvs DANIEL J. URhAji:1M Sherifi Clarendon . on.. Dec. 8, 1$t1. A Gramded School F'or Um ::: G, Mns. E. C .1.o: Prinipal Book-keping. Cal'.t..'ne. Ty- eh in short-hand, El..)en~tn, -ua i e i r.ught. Boardinig pup is cre for.smmb-s :he family. L'ckward puise:n.l :aught. All 1e~n thrg~ epie The dearti~ntof~ \c..'l aiI Ir::n Te depiartmenc't of Fi'ne Arts will include :barcoal and erayon: skeig w: rm >rneaental v:o. SeCcial attetion'fl 1 -:e tore1 ~peling, singing, L. oap The scol1- 'o n . U le bi~aelh'r isa heek. a. Thn hateve the e: I't the ci:. o t Conigent Fe. prsd f months, in aiivanI...---.--.. Board, per alOnth.......... .....SA.U Board from3Ion~day to Fila (iV -no)-;.......... n. TaE STI'T SU'i R &AiUN A, C'kU'TY PF CL1A1mZ N I 'Tiu-: Con:' (F Co:.;,x P i W Car-l-o eT alns ZI: m 0A N D U I'll yJ , 1.DERL AND 1\ Y1IRTic OF A u:mntorder of' saZid courtI inl the ove4 tte ease, beain::' dtT the fini ::vo June.191.om irr-eted.I of.? 111 w'0T y i ) I v. :mrtnous, intN twn of1-:1 ng . , wt -.. -i4m ;:1 (n *i..nmen io .(tz de t :I I) Ah C m the fl w n (:-::4 ' 14 4w i.: I nV-h: .. h, am' he h'buie to Ie om. (.i l'n 40 01: hday sil Xeto ber. t : , w1 iin o t tro (*0It day o e . :..tfl' e h p.,'r4 c e. pe'i anu h - or-io~ -vbes c r nowl 1oid.t tontbe evenedbyetohe of1 aev te' \ od BI oill hand or - /nom y os of th er.o Herh 'Ie--. and :.n rf ed si ad mt -'1 te or z+.:: ir lo t The r ner of nyan aoll purie an opy lle of en AWr. l1t.of Mr "Alo [C. (jallehat. s va 'lo.nw sezzl ast ar i gare in conec~tion wi'e twn of dxeln , u, sbjecto 0oe, to On rih-ofw ten feeut wie aBrooks street l east madet epof ietinjainfavo of Bersteret oa lk I tore - u e M tal. c., ane te southon ioce stret, ota tf of !.;~ s'tr~o sar onte eonaiting o fjev Hidenry' i 31 .od and b~oun~ded asfolws z north, byt' Ots ofi Rev.C Henry M. 1od, Leg- &Bell anld the m -ortaor: east, by lot of Rev. eury ,L. ood, and by% Brok. s straid: bout, by Boyce Street. and by lot Of BenInin A Walker: and w . est. by v lot of irs Rosa C. Ga!ueat, Benija min A. l' ker and te mortgag( 's lot,. no used as agarden i corinection Swith his dwellin. houe, subject, however, to a right-of-wa ten feet wvide aeross said lot east and west, ex isting, in favor of Bentain A. Walk er, in itie rear of the iortga-or's stor me-h11ouse .' I ALSO, 2. "All that pece, pael, or tract. of (ad7itae on Bear Creek. containing! I '010' L~ (24 ..12 1(1 two hiundred ()06)auers, and boundled: o the north by olans of W. Rt. C. penter, Sr.; ea-st andl south, by lands SOf Mrs. Sarah A. Bur;-ess. and onl the wN- by lnds of, 0lis. 3M. A. 31eEl e and S. .J. 131aekWell. The said tract o)f lnd w'as recently leurchased b the mori'teor from 11. A. 3e l veen and S. j. Blackwell.' AL, 3. "All that traet of Ilnd, contA)ining Soe hundred and tweuty-one (121) acres, being a part of the tract known asihe 'Cordes and.' butti. nort east on. a1 portioni of the .uue traclt allo-Ttedl to S-usan E. Wells: ;outh,. onl a),n par ofthe land allotted. to 'amlesj A. B s north-west, On a parel oIf the aine trat alloted to li;s L. Burgess4. The said tract of landl was; coerdto tiie inort,"gor by Sarah11 . 1:, ., , I A" Enress on thle 2d, dao M y 4."Ta paceo iana1~ situat on5I theFutonrodknon s te'Ar eitieCluu-es pnee,'continim 'seve til acres, bounde onte othad nurcase . o . r ruaimm iE.1 's' o. raha on th 11th' day of Januar, 1 S4. A'' LIo, 5. "llthttrat oflandcontin'n :ifteen to eventeen 4 to 17 rs.h th 1ue oe rle, h 'eben ll by John N. Pcdrrass, on tIu ith iay of March, 187. eontainin oe hlndre - aid sixty-nine (1 G; .aere-e.X1ded on the north by ahul: of i !ne Whack: south and Cast b: i' nd1s of 3. E. Johnson: and on th< We.:t ;V 1by 1us of -Mrs. Wat ts." A LSO, 15. "ht tr::et of hld Conveyed tv mew hy Wifli B. Evanis oil the 11t] day of Januay, lua oni Cl BYranch. COnIT'ining]1 Sixty (GO) acres adj:oini:. lands of 3L E. EB. Baker S W. E van, anid JameS 1. McFad (1in1 .dcea, be~1-ing a part of the J P estate.' ALSO. 17. "That lot of land situate in th, town of Maniinig conveyed to lle b:, NuelUl A. vigh) in Februarv. 1881 located at the courner of BuTler illm my dweling )house and other buii inies are itte.coltaiing fi ve eights (.s of _n1 c 'v more% *or Wl A VaX' mledu ' he nort by I i. stre known . Soni Bout. ndm otee 1as by lts of ( l of t.il io, Presslev II Baront Lecri&Be l ante ;wri"Ta aall corner ofrhsed r r tj bug. ot:; . Iuhb lots wv)w ownII ed hv Dr. S.d. C.!. oni , J. o4 DiiJ, C. ae and Wloiske Mered (100)C alcht. mord or le: siall dorler o the lot of tile liort ;agor i hrein describeld; and we, ioy Butler street." PlO-NU 1.So 18. "That tract of hmd purceased I: me from John -M. Penderrass o January tao aa2:1rd,1 c i hundrei (100) acrn, ore or less bouni1ided on th north by lands o Bine Whack: east b lnds of Die Brovdone; south by .ands of Aaroi Wilson: and west by.a lands of E. _N lowdel." ALSO, 19. "That tract of land conveyed t me by Eliza N. Plow and other n t1 ol 'th 13th day of January, 1S74 Ituate ini thle fork of Black' River cotainine one hundred and thirty six (1:) acres, bounded on the nortl by lands formuerly belning to G. WV White; ceast, by lands fforerly be Aonging to John Blakely; k eouth, o. ahnds of J. o. parknau; and westi ay the sane lands." A Lso, 21. "That traet of land conveyed t nie by JosL L. 3elltt others, on th< 7thi dayv of Janluary, 1879,) situate 01 Potato Creek, containing fifty-one (51 ars, bounded on the north by lanh of . E. 3nellett; oast by lands of Sa rah Hopkins eutte and by lands o Martha Ward: .am OUTh and west by lands of R. B. Mellette.'' ALSo, 21. "That tract of land conveyed to nme by Joeprt Gallhat on the 1th (ay of Deemiber, 1S878, containing huvntve (75) acres, more or less, bounded onl the north b lands of J. C. Bethune; eat by lands of Jae ictoa.lBey: sout h by lands of mort tgr aund S. A. Rigby; and waest by lands of J. C. Bethune." A LSO, 22. -That tract of land conveyed to me by Robert Johnson oth the ast d a o'f December 1874, containing one huidred (10"il acres, bounded onl the north bv lands of the Brunson and Aror ti-lrts, the l by lands of rtha Broek: east by lands,: formerly belon in to t. . utler; south by lands of the Brunson and Parlor tracts,: and west by lands of the estate of William 'Smithl. 2:3d~. "htatof l'n ~~ ad cwone to Bran. on ta"in 3O)aing t 0 c. b'io l ,)-re'bounded on thenrt, es, n suby lans of Capt. E.O alN. Poth den: and~ 01 th w'est by !ands of-T. 'U "'" 24. "That trac of land conveyed to 'mA of\ Chnu-n 'L Bahew on0the ill'da of April, 18lr. contaonen h we hundre (21 acres1:;. bld on the i nort.'- h s fJ F. lK1irbr:o Poat helnd lflewi Sie1' 'Vld add:ioth b y' lamit f. J. 'ieLiing ;::nud west. 1y lnds0 of Sephe Cr )uEand B AisO. 23. "That tract of lan d cotneyed tc me Ay . G.oDuose. Aon ter a0th ae Cocri'A: eastl by te atdl of ta la.md '2! X~idl (L. l. Dil'S; ::nd wesIt, by-~ lud ofu E. . uoe id 'I. -' '). "Thatl- tract'of l'a('ort) fred tc m11 by~ "' * Theodsa odger1, and~ after, v~ards bougt.y ala tax .10c of1.1 ly odgr: a: m south, by fJ landsi pot1ayRoes and !tatkowte wet by L 'A lando Willim Ls. Rey nolds. ' ~!.Cret 7."ht tract 0f land conveyed it acres boundedAa on t leth by thm of Lou 1 is tLlns occuped by *1eli: seph1'L prt, and Oa sml'ldCAel trat (o~ asteFle land:'~--a :md west by laud o J. Ed war Johnsonl1(lM and C l of. W. R.(' Capente" 'hudd A d O,5 1a-- 1f 31rhLi 7 otinn u John S ran(e sot . A:mds of Red Canon "." ~ 1 2'.l"Ta t r act ofi slandu conveye it1. Levi, 1rs Elizabei .anels and C. auif -.e ven 1031 acr." IBOo'iS, A i;rES, i :::m:JerKS. COUNTT F ? N T I (-T' , To le di t -- a t tl C c tnh Soir: ' (': a : 4th da of .La(1a1. O'.- : alZI hotu-s: One TrcV 'f 1' shp le IBv'.s ui c~' e lan- 01 A. -P. n, ht-.'1) Of -1 ind- ofor.'rh.ie n; ta dN (t- of cagoVnO - sue .yac !muls o -i H )oay. id 0 Bi~r. ?Ltevcr zn . Lorli, o, -nd R..3. *Wint of . One tract of Lal in Siiau SWm 'atownship emue Two thoui cd 0) (I.1) aCrei bo0un<d by i huuls of:d Mi. Id ituk :1, D. ' .' M- vs. T ~ -' Le-'i, and 1thers and' thle entro OU'" iui)"l S9 t , -I' lanIds o . C. IrenWashh:to, Mrs.i 8ce...Hry, I\~iEA. h: iND AM. estate oif D. E. Hodt, D). W.V-lder ma, ndoher:-: Caude onCounthy centre of Pocutalgo'i S'wzzune. One tract o? inr (um in1 Tow;ln -ship. co Cniing seventeen (17)acres. l anld hound1( by lan1ds o0Il:rd 1l ler, R s sacte of 1 , s. Thayer. 2. Lv, and R. J. Whiter. One tra-T Of 1u0!" inl St. Pa-ul': Town SShip. cotii.seven I'lodred 00 crsaild ho1lted to liuds of ofe rea nt h: amd wu thx e e h . y -on h n Cormenlyheooun. To Ryan. 1i Boser, and othler :11- aeeC River. A 1-o, Three inalred I:e0o acre ia i. y I N. 1ov* e n -ut. to on tI o n ship, bound.d north, bly e.ntre of JSwovilup; eu a!d weJasta. by lalnd bought by,. LouiS Sppl, sot, by E. Pureh topa for paer.. DhN1 J. IiRADHAP-. SheriiT Clrnou County. De cmrli 1-V01. .J(1d.1 :ISIC' .II'11rVP.1. =~ho f1~' 1" 0 F ei C A 11 D e1T C)'R CLAV3DN C IY. O~uiunny, Sa.,de. 1m91. THE AUDI)TO'S OFFICE WILL! b'' opn from the rs.t dy o J u~-y 1 3,to theV twniIhd o Februarn. to rece ' live rturonxs of real and' pers-onal property for tt tion in Clarendon county for the year 1892, and for tfhe cviencof tax-J. payers w iave 7cl mto: r eio the place named below to receivee turns for the sa111d y iar: Pinlev.-ooad ody.anays 1u-nola, W'ednesay, Jminuary 1ht Su-mmerton. Tusa.Jna 14th, 18 . t.. V 1 -I David Levi'sj Stre FridyJum: BrunsonC's Xt Rads Satr; y,1an *ury ' 10h 118 ' '?1.c Jordan, 3 .onday, Januar 1. hav. t o ol 0 ou e ~in . ( 1 k'jT*n Forton. Wensay auay2 Wilson's, ThusdyJ~uay 1T . M. Toinm'1atrdr Jnn ryI 5:3dC (los. wll c W.' J.n bn'.Wdnsa. au 28t h. 18 fl2. ' Shades, with Spring Rollers, from *0c. Vp. Baby Carriages from $5.50 to $20. 7 -p k Bedroom Suits from $15 to 150. Bed Spring. from $1.50 to $5.00. Extcn-ion Tables, Solid Ash, only $5. Rocking Chairs, from 75c. to $8. Wood Seat Chairs from 45c. to 70c. Caue Seat Chairs from 75c. to $3.50. 3 H.T iBE OLD STAND. DE.tLE IN r . th.p...-..:... ave s-rved the people of Clarendon and Sumter -:ve-n my patrons honest goods for their money. I carry a e::. and w 1 l i to suit the timesi. I a:z Uffedng dn O tbhe Tead ,a .. ha : g~.! pu!Cxn to examine my stock bhfore biying elsewhere. - ' - NVUiJI N a- :. in prce gi xar..need Sumter, S. C. OF OF B os::, 1 . SUMTER, S. C. The;e are the men who run "The New Shoe Store," and while they have only !cen Ioing bnsiness (three months) they have already shown (by the trade they are e ting) that their is souething that draws the people tc them. They say the first thing is: The shoes were bonght right. econ d,"They are sellin them at prices that are right, and every one who buys a shoe froi them goes away pleasecl. They keep no shoes that are not solid leather. Mr. Heistr, being in thc Wholesale Shoe Business and constantly in the market, hence the-y have every ladvantage. It will pay yon to buy your shoes from them. Their toek will suit any Class of Trade. HEISER & WALSH, Blon-~'aghan~ BlCcI., - - S'uuLmter, S. C. Will buy you a full outfit in Hardware for Spring, consisting of CIevis, Laprings, Back-Band, Plow Line, Repair Links, Plow, and Traces, And on Hardware, P n and Oils, you will find that I am Zead( uarters a'er prLic Z )inig elsewhere. Respectfully, -W. B. B-uirns, SUMTER. S. C. Jmoke 2eno Segars, The Best Nickle Segar Sold. B. A. JOHNSON, Sole Agent. Manning, S. C. 'UIA -hlal - lroai - It - Andt 158 East Bay, Charleston, S. C. 11o-rtgrage Sales. D OWE N ORTGAGES tr:lsferred and aigned to A. -T. Sa- ONE AND TWO HORSE : 1N. Lo - L.. ns, the following ( lracts; of lndt will be offered for j de i .M~nnin, atthg outhnse. -Mon-i, "v Ta.dtn:,vitl:in the -sa hou1rs; 0ADCAIl"I -FOn SALE BY rotr 3L ntle.an Charl enry Ent-! to m L : that tract of !and - . :mtaningout.L'unre~iarre, m re or le.:sSii n Crenon unt::,n ubondrg north . e(!at'ly Henry The Tennessee Wagon is one of the best, .Thon 1 .sn; uth on Pton Nelson's and I strongest, and most lasting wagons made. .C C. 3:icro' s cast, on The R Oal Carts and Duggies are guaran D . Cn' and west, teed to be the best in the market. . . J. ? i . Po 'yWi. TI rnce Wait, and J 'bec r. A,, Lb l The eno th fly ,--Ie of hmd in :'aedncmtcnan rt-v 1 er, and1CT bounded now or I sell my goods rapidly is that I am e or nt! east by satisfied with a living profit. s P a ; h o lands of Pe er i an We st LAV; azld on west by atuds- of Dase - c, v. .oy1to LoT Loyas.-Al Is always filled with S" o 0" e2lRc Y 098, NOTINS, HATS, ver, intecv y o C.iindon , and C, a t ~ co 1 u1uu jonnIad c ii anas of .ss .P .J.hn Boots, ri.Jelhn D). D Jr~.. ,. J.Zewy .d by a tract ot:nd of which this thirt -: Shoe5, -: Gi00cz1i, : v.as ori-ina : a p...); samui H. D. Evnsrtzo Louis Lyns.-All nd every other article sold in a gen Lat trct of la nd in Clar-.don county, con- i eral store. i si y 'rc, on the south side of 12-rnc, id boumded now or O iorvs: -NorthI by !lans of J.* I 3'n. ; ;. 'ast by nds of S. H. D. So that I can sell them cheaper than a.. out...y..nd.of .. H. McFaddin; most merchants, as I have no factor s of W. .Eans, and to divide my profits with, t.::d rly owvned by And a M Ale to Save T1 i. ::an Nichols, to out! . .-. o that ti.et of land in Enouh by C)Untina my bills to e a:~: un.,f wnrich is of great advan seaenaces, and bo:mded now or'- t : a- N oth and e:?st by' - of .:;r E. :e er;south and west p IV L e'~sooh an W~L ~and 1R~y Customiers d of D:..ai .Bod~y L-o o E. W. J-so, and as- I ou ask thn people to visit my -Al t1::.t tract of, store if thev de:re rare bargains, and Li e .,:au on. 1u'r-:3 and ti- tink tLxA I cai colviuce them that n on canty, bLing a part C al f.d J. I'ri-r::on N ; Can be saved urcbin their Eoths from me. iyespectfully, V. . n 01 tile paorf aa hc i fgetavn S1 .* w .~ 1 acob 2?rodovsky, ., .,~i lt "''ii. r. .Mtt:AIAN. A. S.BRIOWNi. ROBT. P. VANS. ...... 7.1.34 ,.2.~ i~cA~ R, 'WWN EVANS, JOBBERS OF D1~ Goodis, Notions, i Bd y Shoes End Cothing, Ios. 2 22a I 20 Meetincg Street, gooC fr mLEplTON , S. C. I t 1- o Jv. i 1: of t - zaika d t Lai: oyn.-Al 1 'ant 23:2 .Ki::e n e ing Street, - it n ha sC 1oA T, C, au: remos. ut C1OeHdSbaths. n ::. 15-:.-LTh:. p~rarrrGhope iisfirce: riciadentSantolhes wniofhi ............o..i............:.;; of patronattetie. a . T. S N.A.C . ~oRYB. EA. B KINGSoe andIClEth, 1 CHARLESTON, S. C. '1 ~ C H AahL E SMT N, S. C. 4. 4. * ~,.~' ~4l' ii~S p ir :tiona s feor Priceats and emp le ntil IC'' i4) bC~ 0? hs tae.Coiveny1-anpt ttebsisprtion 4.t.0~ 0 kI. 41 atonge ISfth t An 2 . Let orYnEA. 1 W*,I LL, Po~i'EtMME8 M PITSAPrpriTr Lple Prices. Wicker Rockers from $2.50 to $10. Poplar Beds from $1.75 to $2.50. Hardwood Beds from $3 to $7.50. Walnut Beds from $9.00 up. Bureaus from $5.50 to $35.00. Wash Stands from $1.25 to $20.00. Sideboards from $5.00 to $50.00. Wardrobes from $8.50 to $25.00. Parlor Suits! Parlor Suits! MANNING HOTEL. N EW HOUSE. 17 LARGE AND COM fortable rooms, nicely furnished with new furniture. Dath rooms for use of guests. Excellent tab!e, supplied with best the market can afford. Conveniently locat ed to depot and the business part of town. Terms reasorable. Mps. M. 0. BURGESS, Prop. J. G. Dnrms, M. D. R. B. LoBYEA. DRUGGISTS & PHARMACISTS, SIGN OF THE COLDEN MORTAR. Fine Drugs and medicines. FANcY AND Tor A-rzcLEs, Fnis ExTRAcTs AND COIOGNE. Tor Sors PATENT MEDICINES. P.ars, Oqs, mm Gr.&s, SPECn cLES AND EYEGLAssm FINE C1GAms AND ToBAcco. In fact, everything usually kept in a first class Drug Store. Prescriptions Componded With ACCURACY AND DISPATCH at all hours, day and night, by a competent and experienced Pharmacist. J. G. DINKINS & CO. IN SUMTER.. We have opened the finest drug store in Sumter, and take this method of extending a cordial invitation to the People of Clarendon to give us a call whenever they visit this city. They will always find our stock com plete with the purest Drugs and Medicines. Also imported and domestic perfumery, toilet and fancy articles of every descrip tion, combs, brushes, stationery, the best brands of cigars, and the choicest confec tionery, in fact everything that a first-class drug store handles will be found with us. Special attention given to compounding prescriptions, and we shall always be found in our store, day or night. Electric bells on door. W. H. GILLILAND & CO., Monaghan Block, Sumter, S. C. ESTABLISHED 188. L. W. FOLSOM, - Sign of the Big Watch, - SUMITER, S. C. ~., .,*1 -~ resentS. +-Watches, Diamonds,+-: - STERLING SILVER, CLOCKS, - Optical Goods, Fine Knives, Scissors and Razors, Machine Needles, Etc. CHARLES C. LESLIE, Wholesale & Retail Commission Dealer in F ISH, Consignments of poultry, eggs, and all kinds of country produce are respectfully solicited. Office Nos. 18 & 20 Market St., E. of East Bay, CH ARLESTON, S. C. rIdILAItLr'ilIA SINERs. Arm, Arm $28. $20. FIF"IE EN AYS' 'RIAI Pur liugsandMedcins FAC. N OIE RILETIE Dirst clayss drgn stor .5,btsn frcruu PAINTSA WOOD COILSh3 LOEDTANIHS DRU STES FFoeston, S. C. SOAPS, PEROE TATION 1ER, CIayS, CharetN, SEEDS, Wn h artiles aDesall kptin To a LEA, CiARHS, andPiSHS in-eaiisgt brsuit purcar Lmitd, naa wan+ Fresto n , S~e.TnC.