Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

S. A. RIGBY'S FIRE SALE. $5 000 Woil II GOODS Thrr n I Marie al a Scrilie Now is the time to secure sonw r Bargains for the Cash Very respectfully, S. A. RI BY Manning, k4.C. THE MANNING TIMES. -Q., APPETE.IA zdnWi'IR AND PROPRIETOR. Terms: Sumscrmon ReA~s.-One copy, one year $1.50; one copy, six months, 75 cents. -oue copy, three months, 50 cents. All subscriptions payable in advance. dDvzRT!SEG ATEs.-One square, first in sertion.$100: each subsequentinsertion, 50 cents. Obituaries and .Tributes of Respect charged for as regular advertise ments. Liberal contracts made for three, six, and twelve months. . ComrmAoTmoms must be acompanie by the real na-ne and address of the writer in order to receive attention. No communi eation of a personal character will be pub lished except as an advei-tisement. For further information address LOUIS APPELT, Manning. S. C. Publishes all County and Town Official Advertisements. Wednesday, February 14, 1894 Your Name in Prmt. -Mrs. P. S. Hawkins, of the Fork, is quite sick. -Mr. W. E. Strange left last Sunday for Florida. -Clerk of Court Davis went to Charles ton last Monday. -]. 0. Purdy, Esq., of the Sumter bar, was in Manning yesterday. -Miss Nettie Weiziberg returned to St. Joseph's Aeademy last Monday. --Mr. and Mrs. Naehman. of Darlington, returned to their home last Saturday. -Mrs.. J. H i -=d her daughter, Miss Theresa Haa5, left-Miniming-jeterday. for their home in Brunswick, Ga. -Miss Edie Strauss, of Mayesville, who has been in Manning on a visit to .Ir. Aaron Weinberg's family, returned home last Monday. -Mrs. M. J. Hodge. of Alcola, returned home last Friday from Florida, where she bad been on a visit to her son, Sheriff B. >Du7ze Hodge. Mrs. Hodge has twenty eight grand children, and Mr. E. D. Hodge sas that before his mother made her visit to Flprida he had never missed seeing her more than three days in his life. There was a fall of hail in Manning last Monday. The recent fire losses in Manning have all been satisfactorily adjusted. Court convenes hare Monday, 20th inst. - Judge W. C. Benet will preside. Died, Saturday, the 4th inst.' near Seloc, Mr. Joseph Roberson, aged about 45 years. Call at the Manning Times office when ever you, have a news item. We will greatly appreciate it. Cali at the Racket Store for dolls and photo fratIes - Damon Lodge, Knights of Pythias meets to-morrow-evemag. Come out, brethren, therewil be another sap son A four room tenant house oz a p. aboutf6milesest of Manoing, c to Mr. B. A. Johnson was destroved by fi+ last Friday. No insuranc-. Atenant house near ihr-ning. o thei KEvin place, owned by Rev. Jn-:z 21' Dowell, was burned somtime ago, and it isnow believed to have been the work of an incendiary. Partiesarebaving considerable difficulty in making aragements for borrowing money, but those that satisfied their ereditors last fall are having no trouble in arranging their atters for supplies. Garden seed and onion sets at Dinkins The people in the Fork section have goe to work with menewed earnestness. '1'e realize the folly of trying to make six cents cotton, and are going to devote them selves to other crops. New ground is be ing elesired up on ll sides. A negro passing the post offie this morning heard the telegraph instrument in the telegraph- department ticking, and came tous on the street and told us : "De rats am eatin' up the postoffee. I he'erd dem knawing way out in the. street. You better see about dem." New goods just received at the Backet Store. Robert JTohnson. a colored man from the Sandy Grove section. was brought to Man ning on Friday of last wee to be examined for lunacy.. The doc tors pronounced him insane and he was turned over to the sheriff, who caried him to Columbia yesterday. Fresh and genuine garden seedsq, all vjarieties, at J. G. D~inkins & Co's. All old seed destroyed. Complaints reached us from Salem last week about the delay in .dehivering the Manning Times.at the Seloc post offie, and we ask the post masters on the route to remedy this evil. We are striving hard to g've the people a good paper, and if they donot receive it promptly it is damaging to us. M!M-d. o'L Tw- v of at week, at'the residc~ke of tL brian& parents, tEj5 Sai Levi. 3 anling, and 3fr. Att~ed D)'AnicoD.. cf 'iKago. The -ride is she yonsgestdaughtecr of- Mr. Moss Lvi Th copi let the same eeamg for an extendeni tor throu'gh the -Fresh. Tarbell cheese just received at J. W. McLeod's. Ilanning has recently undergone a fiery ordeal, and notwithstanding the fact~ the losses weredheavy, our business men, with a commendable spirit of push.and enter prise, have gone to work to rebuild, and in a short time the waste places now seen in our town will be filled up with modern brick buildings. The two cavalry companies in this coun ty will be inspected on the 6th of ,March by the adjutant and inspector general. Ever man on the rolls should be at his post. These companies have been in exist ence for seventeen yearm and at everyone of their inspections they have made a time appearance. WVe feel a sincere interest in the second battalion of cavalry, as we have the honor of being one of the original mem ers of one of the companies comprnsing this battalion; the Hampton Light Dra. goons, now commanded by the gallani Captain D. W. Brailsford. Both, the Dra goons and the Conner Mounted Rifles, ave always stood ready for duty and wi hope that on their coming inspection th4 ajutant general will have good canse tc compliment them. Cavalrymen of .Claren don, do not let it be said that your interes: in these two commands is iagging. Be spond to a man, to the order of your officers D not let it be said of you as it is said o others, "'That you have gone to the wall. Unfortunately in some counties in thiu State some of tihe military companies have disbanded on account of the lack of inter et in their members. but it should not bi -the ease in this county., as both companiet are officered with men who have theil cmmands at heart, and spare no time oa expense for the welfare of the companies ain 1 e ucall upon you to turn out. The canty commissioners will meet on Friday, the 23d inst. , '-ar the "Midnight Wanderer" ussed next Sunday morning at laptist church. jing to a lack of space we were forced :3dense a very interesting news article our valued Nomen, of Packsville, and r matter was crowded out entirely. Died yesterday at his home on Sautee, Mr. C. Henry Tobias, aged about fifty-five years. The funeral took place at Junky Yard. Mr. Tobias was superintendent of tee poor house and on account of ill tealth declined a re-election. Rev. J. 0. Gough will fill his regular appointment as pastor of the Daptist rch n.-xt Sunday morning. Services at 11 o'clock A. tu. Subject of -the sermon 'wi be;. "A Midnight Wanderer." - 1 are cordially 4vited to attend the services. Constable Tenant of Summierton brought to Manning jail yesterday Thomam Green, colored, on the charge of, "Larceny of live stock". Last Monday night, when the offi. eers undertook to arrest Green. he tried to escape. and refused to stop when ordered to do so. was brought to a halt by a load of sot from one of the officers guns. The man was shot in the legs ,but his wounds are not of a serious nature. Thieves fare badly whenever they get in the vincinage of Jus tiee Richbourg. and -if they tarry many hours, he scoons them in to swell up the rolls on the State penitentiary books. " Tis an ill wind that blows no good," is an old maxim which very often comes true. The past year was a bard one as far as the low price our farmers received for their pro duce is concerne L, but the recent fire in Manning has had the effect of reducing the prices of goods that our farmers are bound to use, to such an extent, that the loss entailed by the low price of produce is in a great measuremade up by the reduc tion of the prices of. goods. Moses Levi, the pioneer merchant of this county, is building a new store, and he proposes to sell of'every dollars' worth of goods he now has on hand at slaughtering prices. He has determined to enter his new establish ment, now being built, 'with a bran new stock of goods. This is the time to buy, if you want goods at half value.. If a. manor woman has a dollar to- spend there 'is nP better place to spend it than at Levi's great clearing sale. Readers, if there ever was a time when you could supply your family needs it is now. S. A. Rigby . proposes to give, the people of this county the advantage of buy ing thousands of dollars' qf goods for almost the expense of getting them to Manning. He wagone of the -anfortunate victims of the recent fire, and saved about $5,000 worth of goods. Instead of allowing the insurance companies to take the stock to be on underwriters auction sales in gecities, he kept the stock himself in order to give the people with whom he has done-business so long the benefit of ainy advantages to be derived from the fire. Rigby is now at work on a plan for a new store, and he intends to go into it bran new from pit to -dome. To do this every piece of goods saved from the fire will be sold at wscrifcint prices, and in this stock will be found any and everything a farmer, mechanic, laborer, professional man or housekeeper needs. Rigby's temporary quarters are in the Leonar store, opposite his old store site, and in a 'column at the head of this page he extends an invitation to everybody to call on him. When Rigby savs he will give you harsimins, you can un lenit'" li- 1 - or you to bring in AL ;ce : z- ack with your Ygora .-fce was burned ou" - u. .. Xdiie af surJ :,as take-i charge of the barber shop at Clemson College. Ex-Congressman Brawley bas assumed his duties as district United States judge. Orange hams, none better, always on hand, at 3. W. McLeod's. John' Malcolm Johnstone, of South Caro lina, has been appointed consul to Pernam uco, Brazil. Ex-Mayor George D. Bryan was last Monday confirme51 by the Senate as collec tor of the port of Charleston. J. C.Mann, the slayer of H. H. Wit owsky last september in Caimden, was acquitted of murder last Saturday. Massey, one of the sheriff's posse that. killed Ballew, .the moonshiner, in Spartan burg, was admitted to $1.000 bail by the supreme court last Saturday. The New York Racket Store will sell goods iter Thursday. 15th, in the Baptist parsonage for several weeks, We noticed last week several editorial itemsin other newspapers that were taken from the- Times without giving proper credit. Brethren,- that is Dot right. If you will use our thunder, please do us thg jusaie fto w your readers know where it Rheumatism racks the system like a thumb-screw. It retreath before tI e power of Hood's Sarsparilla, which purifies the boo,t. Court. Convenes in Manning Feb. 26. GRAND JURORS. W J Bradhaum, Manning. J E Richbourg, Foreston. La S Barwick, Packsville. Will Sheriff, Manu~ing.. W C Bradhami, Manning. T L Bagnal, Foreston. G W Dingle, Summerton. S E Hodge, Paciksville. 3 R Furse, Summerton. Marion Brock, Silver. Jeff D Holladay, Wilsons.. -J P Creecy, Manning. J M Windham, Manning. T B Mims, Packsville. M S Canty, Summerton. Amzi Tindal, Manning. M M1 Graham, Pinewood. T C Owens, Jordan. PETIT JURORS. R B James, Summerton. I C Boswell, Jordan. D C 31 Yasser, Seloc. 3 B Tinda), Manning. H M1 Andrews, Manning. John H Hodge, Summertcn, D B Davis, Davis Station. N H Holladay, Manning. B P Fulton, Foreston. G M1 Hicks, New Zion. J 31 Strange, Wilson. R S Elliott, Silver. J H Keels, St Paul. D H Welch, Sandy Grove. J33 Geddings, Packsville. Geo D Smith. Mouz'ans. C R Sprott, .Jordan. J1 M Sprott, Jordarn. A P Hill, Packsville. 3 E Kennedy, Sandy Grove. J M1 DesChamps. Silver. Paul B Hodge. Pinewood. Geo R Jones, Davis Station. J D Hoyle, Panewood. R H Green, New Zion. E M1 Hodge, Manning. A A Thames, Datvis Station. N L Carra-.ay, Packsville. .1 D Beatson, Packsville. -Js H Burgess, Summerton. WW Coskrey, Sumimerton. WV F Turner, Sunmmerton. W J Bawlinson,. Manning. T E Burgess, Mouzon. G T Worshami, Seloc. Wesern N Coker. Seloc. AMtention, Blattallion ! The Second Battallion of Cavalry are hereby or.lare I t ) p1.ra-le at Panola on Taesd;ty, .\arah the. 6th, at 12 m. for in spection an.1 revihw by the Adjutant and Inispector Gene-ral. Tlg or i-r 1). W. li1..unA1 an%) , C ipt. Con m.in..i. G. W. DMiLE, A-jntitnt. Dispensary RAport Far month ending Jan. 31. 1891: Gross sales for month ending January 31st.......... $ 1,303 25 Gro.s cost at invoice price-.... 1,057 01 Gross profit on sales.........S I26 24 Monthly expense.... ..... .... 109 20 Totown oOty2.~.... ..... 217 04 To town and county each $108.52. Union Services. The ministers of the white churches in Manning have arranged to have a union meeting on the 2d Sabbath night in every month, alternating in the three churches. The following' are the appointments for the next three months: 2d Sabbath night in March in Methodist church by Rev. J. O. Gough; 2d Sabbath night in April in Baptist church by Rev. Jas. McDowell; 2d Sabbath night in May in Presbyterian church by Rev. H. M. Mood. They have also arranged for each to take one Sabbath night in every month to preach in his own church, as follows:- 1st Sabbath night in every month in Presbyterian church by Rev. Jas. McDowell; 3d Sabbath night in every month in Baptist church by Rev. T. 0. Gough : 4th Sabbath night in every month in Methodist church by Rev. H. M. Mood. According to this arrange ment only one church will . be open for service the same night during the rest of this year. Itch on human, mange on horses, dogs and all stock, cured in 30 minutes by Woolfor-d's Sanitary lotion. . This never fails. Sold by J. G. Dinkins & Co., drug gists, Manning, S. C. News. In the election of council for the 'town of Alcolu on the 9th, inst, the following entlemen were chosen for the ensuring year. Mr. J. A. Blackman, Intendant, blessrs Forest Collins, S. E. Mc Duffle and John Parker wardens. Alcolu is quite a progressive town, being the centre of all direct com-, nueation between the fiie farming section of Salem and the Atlantic Coast Line. Mr. D. W. Alderman, the owner of the large saw and plan ing Mills at Alcola, has built a good railroad from that place to about the most central point in Salem. There is an excellent school at Al olu,:which is patronized largely by the surrounding community. Miss Miller, the principal, is an accom plished teacher in both music and the usual English branches. Mr. J. W. Frierson, of Harvin's, a small station on the Central railroad, lost his residence by fire on the night of the 29th of January. There was no Insurance on the building. The loss was about $300; caused by a defec tive flue in the kitchen. We are glad to see that Mr. Frierson has his new house nearly completed. - Messrs W. B. Costin & Bro. of Harvin's. have completed the build ing of their new-store, in which they will do a general wholesale and retail merchan-dise business. Compared with last year's crop, there is fully 75 percent. increase in the oat crop acreage planted this season. ~The crop is now in excellent growing condition, _and with favor able seasons in spring there will be a larger oat crop harvested in this section than there has been for the past seven years. Some of our farmers are trying wheat this year; and judging from the present ~condition of this crop, there will be a good harvest. The. ~decreasein the quantity of commercial fertilizers used this year,. as compared with '98, will be about 75 per cent. 'Our planters, are, how ever, using a great quantity of home made fertilizers. The cotton acreage is decreased about 25 per cent., as compared with the acreage planted last year. There is, however, an increase in the corn acreage. The numiber of lien crops to be planted this year will be far less than that of '93, owing to poor collections last-autumn and the unstablemess of credit.. . This towns hip needs a trial justice very much, and .it behooves our citi zens to communicate with their legis lators in reference to the establishing of such office at some central point in the township. As to directness of of communication with every point in this community, Alcolu is the cen tral place that could be suggested. Mr. David Sha~w, who has been quite low with LaGrippe, is convales cent. Lamar, eldest son of Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Gilchrist of Alcolu, died on the second inst., after a short illness. The remains were interred in the family plot at Marion, S. C. Mrs. Emma Harvin, of Beach Hill is still quite low. She has been an invalid for several years. Mrs. M. J.'Hodge has returned to her home at Lone Oak, after a pleas ant visit to relatives in Ocala Fla. Miss Mary L. Hunter of 'Darlington county, is spending quite a pleasant visist to Miss Julia Barvin of Beach Hill. Mr. A. D. McFaddin has gone to North Carolina Qn business. Jr. I Baking Powder A cream of tartar baking powder. Highest of all in leavening strength. Latest Uaited Slates Government Food Report. Royal Baking Powder Co., 106 Wall St., N. Y. Parties desiring agricultural rent liens and supply liens can find them at The Ma nn ing aTlimes office. A Desperate Character. The negro that broke into the Wil son depot sometime ag) and was: forced to drop his stolen goods near: Jordan by parties pursuing him, broke into Mr. B. T. Bryant's house the same day and stole a clock, razor, tobacco and broke open every trunk in house and seattered everything over the floor in search for money. He then began his retreat towards Sunuiertou, and Was seen with the clock on the way. Mr. Bryant ap plied to Justice Richbourg, who soon got on the negroes trail and recover ed the clock, but the thief being ap prised of the approaching officerl made good his escape toward-; Remi ni or Pinewood. His trunk aLover-1 coat was overtaken ar a negro house, and it contained a large quantity of fine clothing and jewelry. He is on the dude order-plug hat, grey sack coat, small check pants of good ma terial, fancy collar and necktie, us ually with a cigar in his mouth, and railroad badge on, and one front tooth broken out. Look out for him. His mother lives back of the jail in Sumter. His father has left his nother and is in or near Manning. This desperado goes by the name of James Thomas. He has been loafing near St. Paul since last May and nearly every week he would go off and return loaded with dry goods jewelry, pistol, etc. He b6ught his ticket for Sumter the Tuesday be fore the Wilson depot was broken, and as soon as he arrived at the Cen tral crossing near Sumter he jumped off and visited his garabling den in the outskirts of the city, near the-C., S., & N. Railroad yards, as he has a brother there. He then hurried on to Manning in time, perhaps, to set fire to Mr. Rigby's store and break into the Wilson depot before day the same night. It would he well for the citizens to see that this negro does not escape. He has the alias of Cuff McLeod. A Peculiar Case Periodic Attacks of Neuralgia In the Eyes. "C. I. Hood & Co., Lowell, Mass.: - "I write to say that I have been sufferer for four years with neuralgia In the eyes. The pains were very severe at night, causing me to suffer winter and summer alike. Sometimes a month would lapse between spells, then I would be Troubled Every Week, especially if I was up at night. I am a man of regular habits, 42 years of age, and employed for the.pastsevenyearsbyHeath, Springs & Co., well-known merchants and bankers of this place HoodseCures and Camden. I bought a supply of Hood's. Sar saparl1a, used four bottles and .believe I am curAt.' W. J. LoxG, Lancaster, South Carolina. Hlood's Pills cure-Constipationl by restor ing the peristaltic actionof thealimentary canaL. Not-ice to Creditors. On February 24th I will apply to the Judge of Probate for Clarendor. ounty for letters dismnissiory at guardian of thie estate of J. C. and. W. G. BrYant, minors. BNJAMIN R. BRYANT. Jan. 23rd, 1894. Lessens Pain, Insures Safety to Life of Mother and Child. My wife, after having used Mothers' Friend, passed through the ordeal with little pain, was STRONGER IN ONE HOUR than in a wEEK after the birth of her formrer child.-J.J.McGoLDRIcK, Bean Station, Tenn. I terror and shortened labor. I have the heal thiest child I ever saw. Mas. L. M. AHERN, Cochran, Ga ceiE essed to any odes. ci rgeead.or BALD RGULA oRC.,Atlanta. Ga. .4M BUY THE1E. IRGHT RIJHiR'G FIN#3DU RAB . .OODWORK, EQ -. 6. THE BEST IS THE CHEAPEST Send TEN cents to 20 UnIon Sq.,W.' for our prize game, "Blind Luk, a win a New Home Sewing Macie ORANCE, MASS. * -Ltue,+* FO. SALE BY us~ WV. E. BROWN, MANNING S( The Times office turns out as neat work as any establisthment in the State. &LTH IS b tan Wealth, . . nr health by utsinig * 0 and Medicines Sestabli-:hed and isble drug house of nkins & Co.. Drnggists. --0 a ll and complete stOLC SanTI Cbeuiceas, we keel Patent Medreines, P:1nis, -w(usCigars mnd To Seed, LaZ p 'ovd-, Sew 'r ar tie n-i;ity iopt in tore. L Dinkins & Co., G.>iden 'ortar. - S. 'c * JCIAL REASON a v Tshould not adver 1 known goods. ,n :iow how it hap - i-it some of our - tractive lines are * ientioned iw our ritings. As our :t big one to keep before you, and it that you know - are headquarters ioods, Clothing, es. - eached sheeting uanufacturer's . eached sheeting na~ and used the -,er, and our only anoting it here is at we are sefling best qnality of ched sheeting in * .Igth at 49 cents r -8 cents per pair - :.rice of this goods *,ts each or $1.75 Douglas shoes for dies, and misses -.est shoes sold in h antry, and for - * are sole agents. air warranted to -tiisfaction or an -air given in place. handle .. P. & Co.'s Eastern ad White & Bal **-stern mde ladies all styles and "w:. -.When in need of :gin the shoe line * us. ie't ~and Smnyrina -e. and below cost to -Dry Goods, Cloth ad Shoes come to. Shere you will -find - 'oicest things at * ble prices. Respectfully, - ON, BURGESS, -& CO., - liable Retailers. *oods, Clothing, and Shoes. -.anning, S. C. chool Notice. CHOOL CO.\MISSIONER, ) LARlEDN COUNTY. ir notic2 I will 12ave my ofil~e itnrday of each werk. Thle -iil be spent in isiting the *TL. L. WELLS, Sebool Comissi:oner ('. C.. Buy the Des * rIeadciauarte: 276]1 Liairne, Fire Brick; MIXED LOTS. Agent for 1 1"alnen 91. I-T JOUB.ES~ ifFELF' DON'T MISS THIS OPP ORTUNITY! AT COST. This Stock must' be sold in ordcr to make room for Spring Goods. A Il Goods sold strictly for cash. .Respectfully, SBrown4 Chandler. B. A . J OHNWSON aksgetpleasure in announcing to the trading public in generai, and to the farmers in particular, that lhe is now better prepared than ever for the lll trade, and has in store everything in the line of Groceries, Provisions. General Merchandise Ie has a splendidl stock of Dry Goods, aill fresh and ist class He (ffers special bargains in - --0- S-H2O E S. .. Now, don't buy 'elsewhere until you e-ilI and see my stock and get my prices. I have the goodls that the people need, and they' are bought to sell and not to keep. When a farmer comes t.o Manning lie ha.s only to drop into my stor where a hearty welc awaits him, and lhe can buy everythzing needed- to run his place or equip his faomily. Be-tr in mind that B. A. Johnson wil not he undersold. Yours for first..lss and cheap-goods, B. A. JOHNSON. WETHERHORN & FISCHER, --MANUFACTURERS 0F SASH, DOORS, BLINI)S. '7, 9, 11, 13 Snhith Street, C[IAlULESTON, S. C. t Material to Your Advantage, FIa)M k R D F L1E MI NG, "'s for all MVasonas' S-u1ppplies, ASVT .JAY,1 (elIA RLES TON, 'S. C. Plaster, Rosendale, . Cement, All sizes Terra Cotta Pipe, g mdl~ Clay.. Iair. Brick, Tiles, Etc.o . CAR LOAD LOTS. 2 he Celebrated Rock Wall Plaster. jl Sale Under Chattel Mortgage, By virtue of sundry chattel mort gages executed by various persons un to J. P. Brock,and by him transferred to the undersigned, we will sell 'at public auction, for cash, at Manning, S. C., on Friday, February 16, 1894: Twelve head of mules, six head of horses, three 2-horse wagons, four 1-. horse wagons, one carriage, one bag, gy, one cow. For further particulars see post.ed notices. C. WULBERN, Assignees of J. P. Brock. LFE & MOISE, Attorneys. Y, M. B, AND L A. MEETING, Notice is hereby given that by "re quest of one-fourth of the numaber of shares of The Young Men's Building and Loan Association, of Manning, S. C.," an extra meeting of the stoek holders of said Association will be held in the Knights of Pythias hall, Thursday evening, March 1, 1894, at 7.30 o'clock. JOS. SPROTT, Ja., S. A. NETTLES. President. Secretary. Befo-- t* At - T , e. dr case e! ete . Z UI * te. rTIA= ,EDIINEC. m fch, Toma s & . rdha. We k iA Cro of. . bowe ; l-bbo ror$5."o Sent b%* 08;1oi rru cGItOtPnIMeA write sab.-mnto f ras. .. ' $5.0order eenve& to rekud ito howy ii a l rmanent o - JS n Thfey eepecaeddrcfo X ERVIA MEDICINE CO.. De&rL in&. JUST AkRRIVED -AT Tho an yo w a nS Ivll rDI AND so~ UWI A Carload of well-brok-e HORS-ES!. They are extra fue drivers. Our stablishment has recently been itocked with a full line of luggies, Carriages, Roadcarts, and They were perchased direct froa he factoies, and yot will save nioney )y buying from v's. We also have in tock a complete line of Carriage, uggy, and Wagon HARNESS. The :elebrated Buckeye owers & Reapers Lre handled by us as general agents, Ld we can give our friends the ad lantage of good, easy terms. We also iave a good supply of RED RUST ?ROOF OATS and WHEAT, and he best SEED RYE. The - highest >rice.s are paid by us for fat beef cat le and milchb cows. Before buying hsewhere call upon us. li'omas & Bradham. A. Mc~obb,J. 1 erai'C'omission Merchait, AND DEALER IN [ime, Cement. Plaster Paris, . H{air~ Fire Bricks, and Fire Clay-, Land Plaster, and Eastern Hay. ~gent for White's English Portland Cement, 94 and 19t6 East Bay St., Charleston, S. C.. Doga boeat areducd pieosa. hh them without name stamped om bottom2 put him down asstaud. 00- LADIE W. L. Doucu.s $3 SHOE m ~oLN e convi-hemstampingof.Ig naeand price onte btohihguaate to those who wear them. Dealers who push she aeof rton, D ug hess gai Csom. ih epays tone h al nea full line CPou ree rupon apiind.ddries, FANCY AND TOILET ARTICLES, TOILET SOAPS, PER.FUMERLY STATION ERY, CIGARlS, GARDEN SEEDs, and sneh articles as are usually kept in a tirt clas~s drug store. I hav~e just added to my stock a line of PAINTS AND OILS, and am prepared to sell PAINTS, OILS LEAD, VARNISHES, BRUSHES, in quantities to suit purchasers. L. W. NETTLES, M. D.,