The Manning times. (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, February 21, 1894, Image 3

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 BIG FIRE SALE. $5,OOO Worlh I GOODS Thrili ie Marl al a Sacriice. Now is the time to secure some Big Bargains for the ash. Manning, S. (. THj MANNIWG TIMS. Published Every Wednesday. LOUIS APPELT, EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR. Terms: S CscnirTIO%' RrES.-One copy, one year $1.50; one copy, six months, 75 cents. one copy, three months, -0 cents. All subscriptions payalble in advance. ADvniR.TisIG RArs.-One square, first in A errton: $10-t each subsequentinsertion, ,;ertion. $1, Q0 Z 50 cents. Obituaries and Tributes of Respect charged for as regular advertise ments. Liberal contracts mmde for three, six, and twelve months. Coi'MU.IC&TIO'.%s Must be accompanied by, the rea nane and adress of the writer in order to receive attention. No communi cation of a personal character Vll be pub lished except as an advertisement. For further information address LOU IS AP>PELT. Manning, S. C. Publishes all County and Town Official Advertisements. Wednesday, February 21, 1894. Your Name in rMUt. --Mrs. Lula Ingram, of Sumter, returned home last Saturday. -Capt. W. C. Davis, of the Manning bar, is attending court in Kingstree. -Mrs. C. F. Williams is in Manning on a visit to her mother, Mrs. M. 0. Burge"s. -Mr. George H. Curtis, merchant of Packsvitle, was in town yesterday. and tells us that his town is building up righ along and in the course of a short time they will show the merchants of Man ning what genuine push means We were glad to bear of Packs vile's prosperity, and would like to see the entire county get on a progressive move. County commissioners meet next Friday. New spring good<i at Horton. Bargess & Co.'s. Yesterday was the last day for making tax returns. Mr. John W. Ridgill has our thanks for a nice mess of collards. It is now thought that the court of gen eral sessions will take up the entire week. -.A car load of first class horses and mules just arrived atThomas & Brdham's stables. Read Col B. P. Barron's offer to loan money on improved farms in another col umn. Dr. L. W. Nettles has taken charge of the Foreston post omce, and has fitted it up in city style. Last Wednesday night the smoke house of Mr. A. D. Rhame was en tired and aslot of bacon stolen. A large flock of wild geese passed over Manning yesterday. They were flying in a northerly direction. We are under obligations. to Fish Com missioner Burgess for a fine shad, which he sent us last Monday. The chicken coop of Mr. James L. Rowe 'was robbed la Saturday night, and the thieves carried off every chicken. Orange hams, none better, always on hand, J. W. McLeod's. When you come to edart be sure 'and call at the Times office and have your name placed.on the subscription list.% Every Aillanceman should attend the meeting at Jordan on the 10th of March. A profitable as well as a pleasant time is assured. There will be an Alliance rally at Jordan on Satrday, March 10th. Every Alliance-I man tliat can do so should be there, as they 'will hear something of benenit to them. Tonegroeg broke into Mr. Charlton Way's smoke house, near Silver, last Sun day night, and stole eighty pounds of lard. They have been arrested and are now in TNew York Racket Store- will sell goods after Thursday. 15th, in the Baptist parsonage for several weeks, A colored man by the name of:George Bozier, living at Silver, fell into a fire last Sunday and burnt tosdeath. The man was subject to fits, and it is supposed fell into the ire while a fit was on him. CoL Waring, %he contractor building the bank and Mr. Levi's store, does not lack for any information as-to how he should do his work, and he is always anxious for such information from our Manning architects. - Call at the Racket Store for dolth and photo frames. The amount of 'taxes collected by the ounty treasurer for -the past fiscal year is $2.25,91. All of the railroads have paid their taxes except the C., S., & Ni., and the treasurer thinks they will pay shortly. Rev. J. 0. Gough preached in the Bap tist church last Sunday morning to a large congregation. We heard Mr. Gough last Sunday for the first time, and we were ipressed with his ability, earnestness and eloquence. The State supremne court has decided that chain gangs are unconstitutional. udge Pope rendered a dissenting opinion. The same conit also decided that .a jury composed of six men is a legal jury ina trial justcoOrts. To'the latter decision the entire court agreed. Garden seed and onion sets at Dinkins Attention of our resders is specially clle- to the gum roofng and paint adver tised in our columns; it is ready for -use, csily applied and a very low price-re liable article. Nothing better for a new rf, or an old roof ne--ding repairs. They wll mail you a sample if you write them at nce, and mention this paper. Philadelphia red and-white onion e setts Dinkins & os Dr. R. B. Lo-yea, of the firm of Dinkins & Co., has been elected, a member of the examining for the State pharmaceultical assciation. This is a great compliment to our young fin, aonly such as stand hgih in the profession of sharmacy are selcted or this honorable position. Dr. .Lryea is a first-crass druggist, and we are glad to see his merit recognized. New goods just received at the Radket Store. Mr. J. E. Green, of New Zion, called upon us last Saturday to inquire why it waa that tlhe Times Zailed to reach the New Zion post office last week and the week be fore. His question surprised us, because we have always regarded that post office as -being one of the best in the county. The Times was sent regularly and should have reahed our subscribers on time, and we hope we will hear of no more complaints fro that source, in fact from no other source, as we are determiinetl to protect our .ptrons, even if we are forced to the un pesant duty of asking the government to remove such post masters as are derelict in thheir duty. When a man subscribes for a paper he wants~ it, and when a post master is careless with the mail he must be made to uffr the consequences. Tomorrow is Wastington's birthbay. Trial Justice Richbonrg of St. Pauls, held court in Manning yesterday. A Japanese theological student delivered an address last Sunday afternoon in the Summerton Presbyterian church. The contract for building S. A. Rigby's store was given ont to-day.' Mr. J. L. Wrenn of Darlington has the contract. . Last Friday a lot of horses and mnles were sold on the court house square under a chattel mortgage in favor of Wulbern & Co., Charleston. One of the mnles brought one dollar. Whenever a-suspicions looking character is seen loating around a community the cit izens of that community should watch him and find out his b.isiness. If the fellow has no business make him move on. Gov. Tillman is being very severely con demned by some people for pardoning Constable Elliott. There is not one man in ten thousand but would have done exactly what the Governer did under the circum I stances.-Orangeburg Times Democrat. Fresh Tarbell cheese just received at J. W. McLeod's. A few weeks ago there appeared in the columns of this paper a prescription for the cure of hog cholera, and Dr. Loryea, of the firm of Dinkins & Co., te-lls us that he has been called upon freqnently since the pub lication of the prescription to furnish the ingredients. Those that have tried it say it is a sure cure, and is also a good preven tative. Every stock raiser should have it. and they can get the.ingredients from Dinkins & Co. Rev. James McDowell is at Blackstocir, where he was called to the bedside of a sick relative. He expects to return home to morrow. There will be a nuion prayer meeting in his church ti-morrow afternoon at 4 o'elock. The meeting is especially for the young people; the children and the scholars of the Sunday schools are invited to attend. Mr. McDowell also expects to fill his pulpit next Sunday morning at 11 o'clock. Fresh and genuine garden seeds, all varieties, at J. G.IDinkins & Co's. All old seed destroyed. Manning of late has been infested with white tra They go from house to house and 'fox something to eat. These men are, as a rule, hale, hearty fellows and should not be encouraged. People-dislike to turn a man away from their d6ors empty-handed when they beg for food, but in the case of these professional tramps it is charity wasted. When -one comes beg ging to your house give hint your ax to cut wood and stand by him so that he won't carry off the ax. If he cuts the wood give him the food, if he does not, put the dogs after him. Manning CoUegiate institute. The following are the names of the honor roll pupils for the month of January: Hattie Nelson 98.2, Hattie Harvin 96.5, Pet Wilson 96.3, .Gertrude Webber 95.7. Julia Mood 95.1, Bessie Gallachut 94.8, Bonneau Mouzon 94.7,: Maggie Juggins 94.5, Cammie-Barvin 94.5, Mamie Harvin 94.3. Ingram Wilson 94.3; Oddie Stukes 94.3, Lucius Harvin 94.2, Lizzie Wells 93.4, Bertha Briggs 92.5, Leonel Stakes 92.4, Jake Weinberg 91.8, Blanche Wells 91.6, Evadne Loyns 91.6, Corinne DuRant 90.9, Herman Bradham 90.6, Rapheal Loyns 90.2. Manning Academy. The following pupils having made the highest average in their respective grades merited the medals for the week ending Feb.2: Collegiate, Marvin Strange; high er, Clyde Warr; intermediate, George W. Williams; primary, Jallie War:; conduct medal, Milton Weinberg. Week ending Feb. 9: Collegiate, Lizzie Holliday, Marvin Strange and Lizzie Warr; higher, Clyde Warr, Katie Plowden and Walker Holliday; intermediate, George W. Williams, Richardson Holliday and Milton Weinberg; primary, Lizzie ~McCauley and Jallie Warr; .conduct medal, Eddie Scar. borough. Week ending Feb.16: Collegiate, Clayton Orvin; higher, Clyde Warr; intermediate, Milton Weinberg; primiary,' Jallie Warr and Lizzie McCauley; conduct medal, Lir-.ie Holliday. ~ . E. C. Arsunoox. -To Our subseribers. . ft has been the .custom of the Times to require all subscriptions~ paid in advance and when the-management rigidly enforced that rule, the patrons were satisfied, and it was found to pay, but last year the rule was not rigidly enforced and a number of sub scribers failed to pay up when their sub scriptions expired. The result is, there re mains now quite a number behind with their paymenits. The paper has changed hands and the present management finds himself unable to pay out money for paper, ink, and labor to furnish a newspaper to people, and wait forever for his money. We realize the tightness of the times, and also appreciate the desire of the people to read our paper. but in order for us to con tinue giving-the people a good paper we must get paid for it. We cazanot ask our printers to wait for their pay as it is on their pay they depend to support them selves, and our other creditors require the money for the material they furnish us. We, therefore, make this announcement, that on and after April 1st every name on our subscription book that is not paid up will be erased and the paper will not ba sent to them. We ask that you look on the label pasted on your paper which shows the date of the expiration of your subscrip tion, and if we fail to hear from you we will regard it as a desire to discontinue sending the Times. This rule we adopt in elf defense, and it will be enforced strictly. The proprietor is anxious to re tin every subscriber now on the books, and is working hard to get more, Lut to run the paper with success it takes money, and without the money there will be no paper. iBurglars Abroad. Last Thursday night two burglaries were committed in Manning. The pantry of jir. W. S. Harvin was entered and a lot of sausages stolen therefrom. Some of our nice young men spent that evening at Mr. Harvin's, but of course no one suspects themof satisfying their hunger with Mr. Harvin's sausages. -- The post office was broken into, and the thief got very little for his trouble. He car ried off abont a dozen stamped envelopes. two lead pencils. and- three rubber stamps. Phe rubber stamps were found the next day in Mr. Weinberg's garden. The en trance was affected by breaking loose the iron guards from the front window, and smashing one of the large panes of glass. The breaking of tbe glass was the great es damae, and we cannot understand why the noise made by the crash was not heard by the policeman on duty, for it must have made a very loud noise. The young man that sleeps in the building went to the depot that night and did not get back un til aorat 11 o'clock. He did not notice the -broken glass when he went in, but we are satisfied the entrance was made before he re-. turned or the noise from the crashing of the glass would have woke him up, even if he had been in a sound sleep. The burglar Iexected to get a lot of money, but in this be was badly left, as the post master is crfleogh to lock up in a neighboring sfeverthing of value belonging to the offic. The only damage thieves can pos sibly do in the post office is to steal letters and newspapers, and such things are of lit l aluen to them. Dispenser's Quarterly Report For quarter ending January 31, 1894: Amount of stock on hand at close of quarter, Nov. 1, 1893.....$ 334 .5 Amount of purchases during quarter to Jan. 31st......... 4,609 22 Total amount of stock to account for........................ 4,943 7( Amount of sales at invoice prices. 4.442 6 Amount of stock on hand at close of qnarter.................. 501 13 Gross sales during quarter....... 5,822 41 Cost of goods at invoice prices deducted...... ........... 4,442 63 Gross profit................... 1,379 7 Expenses deducted............. 363-9( Net profits for town and county 1,015 88 Net profits to town and county each....................... 507 9-4 Mr. Editor: The Manning dispensary has been in operation six months. In ad dition to above tignres, which speak foi themselves, will say: I have been informed by Marshall Huggins, that but one arrest has been made for drunkennes in MaE. ning since the opening of the dispensary. He reported that delinquent individual, who was promptly blacklisted. E. S. ERvL\s, Co. Dispenser. A Law Authorizing a Tax to be Fixed on Peddlers. The last session of the Legislature adopted the following interesting law re garding the licensing of peddlers. ea.h county being authorized to fix the amount of the license: Section 1. Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the state of South Carolina, now iwet and sitting in General Assembly,;and by the authority of the same, That on and after the passage of this Act no person shall, as hawker or ped dler, expose for sale or sell any goods wares or iperchandise in any County in this State unless he has received and is ready to pro duce and exhibit a license from the Clerk of the Court of Common Pleas of such County s6 to sell or expose for sale goods, ares and merchandise in said County. Sec. 2. That said Clerk shall issue licen ses to hawkers ahd peddlers, to be good in his County until th last day of December next after the date of its issue, upon receiv ing from the applicant such fee or fees therefor as the County Commissioners shall at their first meeting in January after the passage of this Act, and thereafter at their first meeting in January of every year, es tablish and fix license fees for hawkers and peddlers in their County; and it shall be the duty of the County Commissioners to fix and establish the said license fees in the several Counties of this state. And each license shallspecify the sum paid therefor and the privileges granted thereby Sec. 3. It shall be the duty of every Trial Justice and every constable and of the sheriff and of his regular deputies to, and every citizen may, demand and inspect the license of any hawker or peddler in his or their County who shall come under the notice of any of said officers, and to arrest or cause to be arrested any hawker or peddler found without a good and valid license, and to bring such hawker or peddler before the nearest Trial Justice to be dealt with ac cording to this act. Sec,4. That the provisions of Act shall not extend to vendQrs of newspapers, maga zines, vegembles, tobacco, provisions of any kind or agricultural products, or to sales by sample by persons traveling for established commercial houses, but shall extend and apply to vendors of every other class an d kind of goods, wares and.merchandise, and to sales by sample or otherwise by such hawkers and peddlers of stoves, ranges, elocks, lightning rods sewing machines, pi anos or organs. Sec. 5. That any person or officer viola ting any of the requirements or duties im posed biy this Act shall, upon conviction, be guilty of a nmisdemeaner and shall be fined not more than $50 or imprisoned in the County jail not more than thirty days for each and1 every offense. New Zion News. Editor Manning Times: The farmers are at work preparing their lands for the present crop. No guano has, so far, been shipped to Salem on the A. & S. Railroad. Mr. Alder main has put in a side track at Sardinia. Miss Ola Thompson, of Sumter county, and Mr. R. H. Green, of this county, were married at the residence of the bride's father on the 8th inst. On February 7, Mdr. John Wilder and Miss Mamnie Garraway were married at the parsonage at New Zion. Bot'h of Claren don county. The Douglas people are going into the tobcco business this year. About Pine Grove either way you look you can see a new barn. We wish them success, and advise all to plant tobacco. Farmers, stop plant ing so much cotton, and plant some grain and raise your own bacon. The contractors of the. Salem Baptist hurch are at work, and will soon have it ready for services. TUirTLE. -Manty Pe'rs4.Zas Are broken don f rm overwortk or household cares Brown's I ron Bit ters rebuilds the system, aids digestion, removes ex cess of bile, and cures malaria. Get the genuine 'Santee River. CAMDLs, Feb. 16.--8 a. m.-Height of Wa teree river,23.1 feet; water falling; weather, clear. CowtTBA, Feb. 16.-8 A. i.-Height of Congaree river 9.6 feet; water falling; weather clear. CAMDwEN, Feb. 20.-8-A n. .LHeight of Wa teree river, 13.1 feet; water falling; weather cloudy. CoLUMBA, Feb. 20-8 a. M.-Hieight of Congree river, 3.A feet; water rising; weather, cloudy UAKIN0 POWDER Absolutely Pure. A creamn of tartar baking powder. Highest of all in leavening strength. Latest United Stales Government Food~ Report. Royal Baking Powder Co., 106 Wall St., N. Y. Parties desiring agricultural rent liena and supply liens can find them at The Manning 'imes office. A Rousing Meeting of ie (inards. On Thursday evening, the 8tli inst., pur, suant to order, the members of the Man ning Gnards assembled in thei, armory tot 1 eleet officers of the crmpany for the er.sning year. 'I here were also present some of the older men of the tonwn who expected to hear some .ood !peeches and encoumrag-. the yonng nien ina their landable efforts to keep np aI comnpaniy int onr midst. Captatin Davis had invited several speak ers to be present to aldh-ess the men but owiig to sickness they were cotopelleil to j express their regrets at the lat miome-nt, Fro amongst the visitor< and guests of the company, .however. several speeches were nade upon being calld upon by tne company, and from the words of cheer and enconrtagement, the boys seemed to awake frou their lethar. ain.t n.-w z-al and life marl:el the further proceedings of the eve ning. The anunal election of officers was then gOne into, atid tho-e- elected, from the [pirt exhibited; feltAssured of the support of every meniber of the coupany. The following are the oticers: W. C. Davis -Captain. W. T Wilder-Ist Lientenant. C. J. Epp,- 2d Lieutenant. J. H. Rgby-3d Jr. Lentenant. J. P. Thanes-Ist Sergeant. Chai. Ridgill-2d Sergeant. W. M. Lewis-3d Sergeant. 0. E. Webber-4th Sergeant. P. B. Hodge-Color Sergeant. B. A. Johnson- Quarter Master Sergeant. J. E. Kelley- 1st Corporal. W. W. .Johnson--2d Corporal. MIitch ell Wells-3d (orporal. Edward Thamus-4th Corporal. rev. H. M. Mood-Chaplain. Jake Plowden-Armorer. There were fonr or five new applie.tnts for admision to the ranks. No thoughtfull man, be his profession or business what it may. can fail to appreciate the necessity of such an organization in onr midst, and the prime cause of the wan ing interest of the members in their meet ings and drills grows out of the indiffer enee of our business men; and the evident displeasure of our merchants at being requested to let their clerks off long enough for a drill, or even close their stores long enough for an annual inspec tion. This thing won't do, men;- if you want the company here you most make some little sacrifies. And, furthermore, if you would only think of it this zame selfish interest should make you more zealous in keeping the guns in yonr midst. The Gunards are to be inspected on the 2d of April. not two months off now, and drills and everything else must be rushed to pass a creditable inspection. Let every member do his duty, be prompt at your armory, attend every drill, and let very man, woman, and child feel that it is to their interest that a well drilled, well equipped, and thoroughly organized com pany be ever present in their midst. Go to Thomas & Bradhaw's stables for good horses and mules. Attention, Battallhon I The Second Battallion of Cavalry are hereby ordered to parade at Ptnola on Tuesday, Mairch the 6th, at 12 m. for in spection and review by the Adjutant and Inspector General. By order 'D. W. BRAILSFOSD, Capt. Conmanding. G, W. DI2NOLE, Adjutant. Stonewall, Tenn.. A Helpless Invalid~ Kidney and Liver Trouble , and Nervous Debility I 6 Years of suffering Ended by Taking Moods. "C. L. Hood # Co., Lowell, Mass.: "The effects of Hood'~s Sarsaparilla Innmy en have been truly marvelous. It far surpasses any other medicine I have ever taken. For 16 years I was troubled with. torpid liver, kidney trouble and nervous deblity, and was .A He.lp!ass Invaid., I have been taking Hode's Sarssparila for three months and I feel that I am cured. Ifeel batter nthan I have for sixteen years. I thank rad~tt, for my health, and C. I. Hood & Co., second, for Hoods Sarsaparllla. I have recomt Hood'seCures : mended it to all my neighbors and several of thmaeusing Hood's Srara wit good did at 40." Ma.. E WADE, Stonewanl, Tenn. Hoods Pills act easily, yet promptly and effeiently, on the liver and bowels. 25c. Y. M.DB. AND 1L A. MEETING. Notice is hereby given that by "e quest of one-fourth of the number of shares of The Young Men's Building and Loan Association, of Manning, S. C.," an extra meeting of the stock holders of said Association will bef held in the Knights of Pythias hall, Thursday evening. March 1, 1894. at 7.30 o'clock. JOS. SPROT T, JR. S. A. NETTL1xs, President. Secretary. SWho arefor the Firt Tfie to undergo, 0 Woman's Severest Trial, we offer you *e "Tothers' Friend" tO 0 A remedy which if used as directed 0 0 a few weeks before confinement, 0 grobs it of its Pain, Horror and 0 Risk to Lifeof mother and child, as o thousands who have used it testify. " I used two bottles of 'Mothers' Friend' e -with marvelous results, and wish every . wonanl who has to pass through the or deal of child-birh to know fte will 0 . willrobconfinemienltof pAixand sUFFEE- 0 xyo, and Insure Safet to Life of Mother and Child. Mzs. SA) HkXn.TON, Eureka Springs, Ark. F I The Times office turns out as neat job workas an netabnlishment in the State. HEALTH Better than Wealth. Preserve yonr health by usimig Pure Drugs and Medicines from the old establiheil adl always reliable drug honse of J. G. Dinkins & Co.. The Druggists. --- In addition to a fil and complete strick of Drugs, Medicines and Chemicals, we kep all the popular Pateit, .Iedicines, P*ints, (Jils, and Window GIass, igars aid To bacco, Garden eed, La.p Goads, Sew ing Machine Needles and Oil, and tie thousands of other articles usnally kept in a1 firs.cla....drn stre J. G. Dinkins & Co., Sign of Gollen Mortar. MANNING, - S. C NO SPECIAL REASON why we should not adver tise well known goods. Don't know how it hap pens, but some of our most attractive lines are seldom mentioned in our general writings. As our stock is a big one to keel) always before you, and we take it that you know that we are headquarters for Dry Goods, Clothing, and Shoes. 104 bleached sheeting below manufacturer's cost. 10-4 bleached sheeting is known and used the world over, and our only object in noting it here is to say that we are selling the very best quality of 10-4 bleached sheeting in sheet length at 49 cents each or 98 cents per pair regular price of this goods is 87J cents each or *1.7.5 per pair. W. L. Douglas shoes for men, ladies, and misses are the best shoes sold in this country, and for which we are sole agents. Every pair warranted to give satisfaction or an other pair given in -place. We also handle E. P. Reed &- Co.'s Eastern made and White & Bal lord Western made ladies. shoes, all styles and widths. When in need of anything in the shoe line come to us. Moquet and Smyrina Rugs at and below cost to close out. F'or Dry Goods, Cloth ing, and 'Shoes come to us, where you will find the choicest things at reasonable prices. Respectfully, HORTON, BURGESS, Reliable Retailers Dhry Goods, Clothing, and Shoes. Manning, S. C. School Notice. OFFICE SCHOOL COMMISSIONER, CLARENDON COUNTY. Mansning, S. C., Jaun . 4th 1893. Until fitsthe-r notice I will lhave my~ o'ftfic 'penf On SatulrdayV ofi *'ash we.k. Tbh >ther days wvillb pn nvstn h ebsof the couty. 'Sebool (Comis s nrer C. C. SBuy the Bes H~EeacdcQ~uarte: o Lirne, o English Portlai Fire Brick SMIXED LOTS. hi Agent for 1 Telephone 291. IT DOuBL rmE DON'T MISS THIS oPPITY AT COST, 1 This Stock must be sold in order to make room for Sprinig Goods. 1111 Goods sold strictly for cash. .Brown A Chandler. WMSHEPPERD & 00O ASSORTMENT \\\\ Gods -t. -OF Tiniwale, No 232 Meeting St., UR A RLESTON, S. C. COPLESTON, THE DYER, D)YES AND) (CLEANS Ladies' and Get' Garments. aa n IllIn 'X expes~ paiZ on i11 w~O~ ork fro tim counhIhItI. Coplestoi, Thie JDyer, 310 King Street, C'harlestont, S. C. OTTO TIEDEMAN & SONSJ Whlele| Grocers and Provision Dealers, 172, 174, and 176 East - By SI reet, I Material to Your Advantage, FROM SR D F LE MI NG, es for all Masonsi' suppplies~ 7AS'I PT EiAY ('HI AJR LERTO.T. S.( Plaster, Rosenadale,o I Cement, All Sizes Terra Cotta Pipe, and~ Clay, l~aijr, Urick, T'iles, Este. CAR LOAD LOTS. 3 :he Celebrated Rock Wall Plaster. STATE OF SOUTH AROLNA, COUNTY OF CLARENDON. B y Louis Appelt. Esq., Probate Judge Whereas, M. C. GALLUCHAT has imade suit to me, to grant him Letters of Adninistration of the Estate of and etfeets of ELIZA BRADFORD. These are therefore to cite and ad monish all and singular the kindred and creditors of the said ELIZA BRADFORD. deceased, that they 13e and appear, before nie. in the Court of Probate, to be held at Manning, S. C., on the 1st of March, next, after publication hereof, at 11 o'clock in the forenoon, to show cause, if any they have, why the said Administra tion should not be granted. Given under my Hand, this 14th day of February, Anno Dominii 1894. [smAL.] ~LOUIS APPELT, - Probate Judge. A. McCobb, Jr., 1 sJter, and Eastern Hay. kgent for White's English Portlandcemeilt. 194 and 19G East Bay :it., Charleston, S. C. JUST ARRIVED -AT Thomas & adham's IV29 BID AB~ Ll IT=R~ . Carload of -ll.-broke HORSESI They are extra. fine diivers. Our stablishment has recently. been tocked with a full line of kuggies, Carriages, Roadnarts and They were purchased direct from tbe factories, and you will save money >y buying from us. We also have in tock a eompieie line of Carriage, uggy, and Wagon HARNESS. The :elebrated Bnckeye' lower8 & Reapers tre haMndl.ed by us as general agents, tnd we can -give our friends 'te ad -anLage cf good, easy terms. We also mave a good supply of RED RUST PROOF OAT.- and WHEAT,- and the best SEED RYE: The highest prices are paid by us for fat beef cat tle and nileh cows. Before buying sewhere call upon us. Thomas & Bradham. he Manning Academy, MANNING, S. C. A SEL~tI CIQQL FO 3O7Tm il reek,( Go;a,r.1 trech. Book-keepin. Cal stienis Typewri tin-., shorthanit. Elocu ,ion Art, nd .Musi. tanght. Thorough. >repatratiOnl for budtness or a:ny class in 'col eg. 1aseitwiard 1-upils carefully taught. ll les-ons thorong bly explained. Boarding pupils cared for as muembers of the faimily. l'he school non -sectariatn. ]i.arding pupils youcired to atttendi Mnndar-?chxool anid yitrb each Sanday. At. the' elos,* of the - school ye: r threec geld me.dals will b" award dfor scholarship.. ele-portment. and :nu-ie. A gold penr for pan mnship. Ta':i :ion, per mionth, S1 to SI; music, $3; art, is: board, SS. .\l's. E. C. A~~~oK Principal. CAUTION.-C~- a dealer offers W. L. Douglas Shos at a reduced price, or Says he has them without name stamped on botfom, put him down as a fraud. ~2.0O WL. Doucus $3 SHOE BE"T oND W. L. DOUGLAS Shoes are stylishi, easy ist. ting, and give better satisfactioni at the prices ad vertised than any othner make. Try one air and~ be convinced. 'The stampingof W.L. ouglas' name and price on the bottom, which guarantees their value, saves thousands of dollars annually to those who wear them. Dealers who push the sale of WV. L. Douglas Shoes gain customers, which helps to increase the sales on their full sn of nokt. They' can afford to sell at a lesspr~ and:e believe you can save moncb~bv o.:- that-.:war of the dealer adverse.e~ Horton. Burgess & Co. FOSTON DRUG STORE I keep always on hand a full line of Pure Drugs and Medicines, ANCY AND Tl'(ILETl A1RTCLES,TOILET SI Ar[S. PlIlFL'ERlY, 'TATIO'N I.;l:Y, (iGA~RS, GAltDEN SEEDS, a such articles as are usu:J1ly kept in a irst eas~ dlru...; store. i have just atdded to my stoek a line of PAINTS AND OILS, tna nm pireparei to sell PAINT\, OILS LEAD, VARN'~I1IIES, DRUSIIES, n quantities to suit pnrehlase'rs. L. WV. NETT LES, M.D., Toresdon. S. C.