The Manning times. (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, April 11, 1894, Image 3

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THE MANNING TIMES Published Every Wednesday. g p LOUIS APPELT, Ig EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR. 0 Terms: b u uascwnn os RAn.s.-One copy, one year a $1.50; one copy, six months, 75 cents. e one copy, three months, 50 cents. All e subscriptions payable in advance. f< A DVETISING RAms.-One square, first in- a sertion, $1 00; each subsequentinsertion, a 50 cents. Obituaries and Tributes of t< Respect charged for as regular advertise- C ments. Liberal contracts made for three, six, and twelve months. Coxx zcTioss must be accompanied by d the real na-ne and address of the writer in a order to receive attention. No communi- e cation of a personal character will be pub- d lished except as an advertisement. ti For further information address S LOUIS APPELT, M Manning, S. Ow. ti p Zublishes all County and Town r Official Advertisements. ai i Wednesday, April 11, 1S94. bN Your Name in Print. --Mrs. E. D. Harvin is quite ill. C -Mr. A. C. Davis returned home from Tennessee last Thursday. b -Mrs. Lula Ingram and children. of A iumter, are in Manning visiting the family d of Rev. H. M. Mood. -Dr. W. 31. Brockinton has returned 9 home from New York, where he has been perfecting himself in certain branches of his profession. eg Lost, a bunch of keys. The finder will t: please leave them at the post office. n We have on our table a ripe tomato b crown by Mrs. J. G. Dinkins. Who can e( i eat it? ti A good sewing machine on easy terms better for cash-at Brockinton's drug store. Protracted services are being held in the Baptist church, and good congregations are attending. T< Any person having a copy of the Man- A ming Times of February 14, 1894. will do w ns a great favor by letting us have it. p Fresh garden seed and onion setts at c ilrockinton's. -There will be a concert in the Institute 9 'bilding next Friday night. A musical treat is in store for the people of Manning. cc The Manning Sub-Alliance will have an ac extra meeting next Saturday. A full at- st tendance is desired, as a matter of impor tance is to be transacted. "Pick Leaf"Smoking tobacco, 10 cents a -package, at W. M1. Brockinton's. If a man fails to get his paper this week -he can console himself with the thought w -that by paying what he honestly owes for tt the paper it will come to him again. Ic New line reversable China matting, 121 m at 35 cents per yard, at Horton, Burgess & h Company's. The Sumter concert company will enter. tain the people next Friday night in the Institute building with one of their grand w inusicales. All lovers of good music should t' attend. Garden seed and onion sets at Dinkins t & Co's. In another column will be seen the card 'of Dr. A. N. Tally, Jr. He is lceated in fc Manning, arnd his office is in the Enter- ri -,rise building. He somes among us highly o1 recommended. t Fresh and genuine garden seeds, all tI -varieties, at J. G. Dinkins & Co's. All old ti seed destroyed. The new council took charge last night. Mr. Janius E. Scott was re-elected clerk d and treasurer, Mr. G. H. Huggins re-elected policeman, and John Washington, colored~ 'was elected policema'n in the place of g .Aarod Stukes. Willis Davis is lamp 7,ghter. Choice plu.g tobacco 50c. and 75c. per al --ndat Brockington's drug store. 3 Packsville had better look to its laurels e in the future. It has a strong rival in t< P~inewood. That place has had more mar- T1 -riages recently than any other section in q the county, and unless Paicksville gets a e anove on,Pinewood will out number on the h census books.. Philadelphia red and white onion setts .Dinkins & Co's. I Dr. Charles B. Geiger, of Charleston, hast dietermined to cast his fortunes with the people of Manning. He is a graduatea of the South Carolina college, and for the past year served as house surgeon at the -St. Francis Xavier Infirmary. His card i will be found in another column. d Dr. WV. M1. Brockinton has returned from ti the North, where he went to prepare him-Ite self specially on the branches of surgery, a obstetrics, and diseases of women, and is ti now prepared with the most modern instru mients and treatments for these diseases. t< Hunt among your old papers and see if a you can not find us a copy of The T1imes tl dated 14th February. By some means we fi managed to lot every copy go and we are f' left without a file copy. Any of our readers c having a Times of that date and can spare tl it will do us a great favor by sending it to a Town Election. r The town election held here last Monday a was one of the quietest ever known in this town. There was but one tichet in the ti hield. The following gentlemen were elected to serve for the coming two years: Intendant-I. I. Bagnal; Wardens-F. O-. Richardson, Louis Levi, Aaron Weinberg, 3 R. A. Stewart. t1 s The New CounciL Now that we have a new town council, l' made up of young men, we hope they will C be progressive in their ideas. The town is building up. and a 'live council can do a - reat deal towards encouraging a continu- 1 ance of the building spirit Improve the town, by giving us goodt streets and roadways, and thorough drain- ~ age. If there is not a sufficient income to give us these things, get the necessary ati thority and raise the tax. The new couccil should let the people know what they are doing; they should ~ publish their ordinances, either in a news paper or require the clerk to post all or dinances in conspicuous places. ThereC are not one-third of the taxpayers of Man-C ring that know the laws of the town, and we venture the assertion that every citize~n ~ -vould like to know them. A Verdict Against the State. t CHromeos. April 8.-The case of Wes- ' ley vs. Tindal et al. was concluded in the t United States circuit court yesterday, and C if there is not an immediate appeal the die- 0 pensary headquarters will have to be moved. ~ (1apt. L. D. Melton made an argument yesterday for the defense, and the Hon. W. 5 H. Lyles and Mr. J. H. Muller closed the 1 case for the plaintiff. The jury went out at 2 o'clock and re- L turned in 5 minutes with this vcrdict: "We find for the plaintiff the possession of the e land in dispute as described in the coin plaint." The suit came up in an action of eject ment and the validity of the Blue Ridge ' scrip did not enter into the discussion. It t was merely a question of whether the t plaintiff, having a title from the purchaser of the agricultural hall, who had paid the cash portion of the purehase money, was e entitled to the possession.c NOW TRY THIS.s It will cost you nothing and will surely do you good, if you have a cough, cold, or any I trouble with throat, chest, or lungs. Dr. Kings New Discovery for consumption, coughs, and colds is guaranteed to give re- I lief, or money will be paid back. Sufferersf from la grippe found it just the thing and under its use had a speedy and perfect re covery. Try a sample bottle at our expense and learn for yourself how good a thing it is 'T'ri bottles free. Large size 50c. and $1. J. . nins k Co. drnuists. [eeting of the State Reform Conference. The State Reform conference, composing 2e delegate from each county, met in Co imbia last Wednesday, and a more intelli nt and harmonious body we never before tw. Every man present seemed to be im ressed with the importance of the work, ad seemed to have an eye single to the )od of the Farmers' Movement, regardless r individuals. Hon. J. A. Sligh was made chairman, ad as soon as the conference was ready for usiness the ball was cleared of those who ,ere not members of the conference. Sen tor Ragin, the member from Clarendon, splained to the body that this county had lected him to represent them in the con 6rence, and Mr. Louis Appelt as the com itteeman, and asked that Mr. Appelt be ot excluded as it was necessary for him > be present that he could the better serve in the committee. Chairman Sligh restated senator Ragin's proposition and the body vited Mr. Appelt to remain doring the eliberations. After an all day's sssion, nd a tull and complete expression from ch county a committee was appointed to raft rules and regulations for a cor.ven on. During the discussion Senator Ragin bmitted a resolution, and advocated it ith a speech that had a telling effect, for hen the committee retired they took with em what may be termed the "Clarendoa [an" and returned with their rules and -gulations showing the "Clarendon plan" .1 the way through it. The body adopted te rules, and Clarendon can claim through r senator the honor of solving the polit al nut our opponents thought we would ) unable to crack. The following are the rules: "1. That a convention for the nomina =a of State officers be hel&t in the city of Alumbia on the 14th day of August, 1894. "2. Thit said convention be composed 'delegates to be elected by conventions to ) held in eaci county on the 9th day of agust, 1894, each county being entitled to uble as many delegates as it is entitled to presentatives in both branches of the eral assembly. "3. That the county conventions afore id be composed of delegates elected by e various Reform clubs in the county, ch -lub to send one delegate for each renty-five Reformersof majority fraction ereof. In those counties where there are y distinct Reform clubs the Reform mem w of each club shall be called by the Ex tive Reform Committeemen to meet at e usual place of meeting and elect dele Ites as aforesaid, to the county convention. Dr the purpose of said election the clubs resaid shall be called to meet on the 4th Ly of August, 1894. At such meeting no ember shall participate except such as >ted for the Reform delegates in the gust primary of 1892,. and all others who ill pledge themselves to abide by and sup >rt the Reform ticket of the State Reform invention of 1894. "4. That each Reform candidate for vernor and Lieutenant Governor shall le with the chairman of the committee irty days previous to the meeting of said invention a written pledge to abide by the tion of the convention herein called and pport its nominees." Rer. Pickett's Views. Rev. L. L Pickett preached a sermon at e Gospel tabernacle in Columbia, in ich he reviewed the causes which led to e recent whiskey insurrection. The fol wing is a brief synopsis. Hear what this an of God has to say, and note well where ) places the blame: "Liquor is the foe of the State and na an, as well as the church and home. The hole saloon business is manipulated by e "Liquor Dealers' Protective association," hich is composed of the worst set of iminals unhung. They respect no law at doesn't pander to their greed and mle or ruin'' policy. "They propose to trample the law under ot, set aside the Statutes of the State, and sist all authority. They are, therefore, itlaws and criminals. Of consequence ose who aid and abet them are parties to eir crimes. This brnngs us to consider I action of the daily papers in opposing te enforcement of the law. Chief of these rpers, aside from the Register, have ren red themselves a stench in the nostrils of rency by their persistent efforts to fetter e governor and his officers. WVe know of a parallel to tneir wicked and unjust ef rts to breed a spirit of anarchy and re llion. "They have exhaused their vocabulary in ase of the chief executive and his con ables. They manifest the spirit of the ildest foreign anarchists. They seem tally oblivious of the fact that Governor ilman was elected to his office by the nalified suffragists of the State. They do rerything in their power to bring him and is administration into contempt. "Then as to the constables. Why should iey be branded as ..ispies," hatedl worse ran criminals, and shot and murdered e dogs? in a telegram from Darlington re mayor says, regarding the constables ho were fleeing for their lives, "Our men re after them and if caught there will be o quarters asked or given." This is a retty message from an offcer of law. But is a sweet morsel to these little dogtail ailies in their efforts to uphold the "blind ger" liquor outlaws. T1hey see their achings are taking effect, the spirit of urder and outlawry is abroad, and so rey rejoice ! "If the governor should make no effort enforce the law, so illegal sales might bound unmolested, they would cry down re law as a failure and the governor as a gre head. But now that he is striving ithfully to enforce the law, put down the ciminals who thought defiance an easy ring, they brand Mr. Tillman as "tyrant" rd his constables as "spies." "These papers have shown themselves ll of hate aud prejudice, and are largely sponsible for the present state of trouble id lawlessness. The blood 'of the mur ered be on their foul and polluted pages. "Beside all this we must not forget that ais dispensary statute is the law of the tate, passed by a legislature elected by the *eople. Faithful offiets should enforce it rd honest citizens should encourage them. hen an offier refuses to do his duty in ae enforcement of law he is unwornhy anid bould give place to one who will. But ere we have the sad spectacle of a people ining the criminals and resisting the offi ers. Offcers shot arid military companies efusingto~ obey the orders of their chief in is effort to establish civil authority, thereby revent boodshed. My friends, this is an romalots condition of things. "But no," rey cry, "our contention is.for liberty; we re opposed to the searching of our homes." 'his is the silliest nonsense we have ever eard. The right of search, under warrant Solder than the~ statutes of South Carolina. 'rm time immemorial those under suspi ion have been subject to search. This tatute is no terror to the law-abiding. I ave no fear of my home being invaded by ispensary constables. Nor has any other itizen who is no't liable to suspicion. Vose homes has been searched? WVho has ffered under this section of the law? But ppose I am innocent, but by malice or isfortune become suspected; then the est and quickest method of establishing y innocence is by having the search rade. If innocent and under no suspicion aere will be no search; if innocent, but un e false suspicion, the search will clear me fsuspicion and vindicate my innocence; ence an honest, innocent man would in ite it. Who then c~in complain at the arch law and the constable, "spy" if you ke, to enforce it? Nobody but the guilty ran, the criminal who wishes to violate the iw and prove that you c-in't stop it. "But these dogtail daiiies hale rung the hnges, and blown the trumpets over the avasion of homes by spies, and like base arges and lies, till the people of the rate have become alarmed and are taking p the cry, little thinking that it was but a riek of the liquor anarachists backed by a rckling and venal press. "Citizens of Columbia and South Caro ina, I appeali to you to stand by the gov ruor and his officers till these hell-holes of rime and outlawry are closed. Then iress the battle forward till we shall dis ense with the dispensaries and the State tand free from the whole degrading traffic. 'hen God shall bless us and peace shall irevail." English Spavin Liniment removes all ard, soft or calloused lumps and blemishes rom horses, blood spavins, curbs, splints, weeny, ring-bone, stifles, sprains, all wollen throats, coughs, etc. Save $50 by te of one bottle. Warranted the most ronderful blemish cure ever known. Sold >y J. G. Dinkins & Co., druggists, Man ling S. - Packsville Letter. PACKSVILLE. April G.-.Mr. 11. C trtis has let out the contract tor a twu-story brick building. Mr. Clark is moving on fint iv with his brick making. Miss Carrie Easterling has returned to her home at Bennettsviile. Mrs. J. N. Brown has been confined to her room for several days with an attack of grip. Mrs. Julia Corbett is suffering from an attack of erysipelas. Mrs. S. A. White returned to her home at Smnithville, after having spent several weeks with htr daughter, Mrs. G. M. Davis. Packsville is to have a brick church, the work of which will begin in a shoit time. This is to be the Methodist church, of which we spoke sometime ago. The com mittee, Messrs. G. H. Curtis, W. A. Broad way, B. M. Corbett, C. M. Reynolds, and R. C. Graham, will have the work pushed forward as rapidly as possible. Mr. D. M. Bradham is preparing to build a large mill and gin house, and put up a threshing machine. The mill house is to be completed by the first of June ready to thresh and grind wheat. Our town is forging ahead. The hard times does not seem to have frazed our en terprising business nien in the least. The boys are going to organize an in fantry company at once, and then when the Governor calls there will be a ready re sponse. Both of the Packsville Sunday schools a:e in a flourishing condition. Mr. Troublefield, of Wedglield, has ac cepted a position with Mr. D. M. Bradham. Over one hundred men were ready on Saturday, the 31st ult., to go from this com munity as volunteers to assist Tillman in putting down the whiskey riot in Dirling ton. NoMEN. If you decide to take Hood's Sarsaparilla do not be induced to buy any substitute article. Take Hood's and only Hood's. Tillinan Sizes Up Butler. COLUMBiA, April 9.-When Goyvrnor t Tillian was this morning asked what he had to say in answer to the several inter views of Senator Butler he replied: -A] I I have to say is that I am governor and he is senator. i have been at my post of duty while he has been away from his post of duty and galloping around the country letting off political electioneering screeds. The controversy between us will be settled between us and before us by the people next November, and I predict that they will give him a furlough to go home and re main there-an indefinite discharge." Santee River. COLUMBrA, April 7.-S a. m.-Height of Congaree rivcr, 1.4 feet; water falling; weather clear. CAMDEN, April 7.--S a. ii.-Height of Wateree river, 6 feet; water falling; weather 1 clear. * CoLoBa, April 11.-8 a. tu.-Height of Congaree river, 1.2 feet; water failing; weather cle-ar. CixDEN, April 11.-8 a. m.-Ileight of I Wateree river, 5.8 feet; water lalling; t weather clear. Not What He Prayed For. Smali Robert had one desire that transcended all others-namely, a bicycle. Now, Robert's family are of a religious turn, and here was an I opportunity to inculcate devotion in the boy. So they told Robert that if her prayed regularly perhaps God would send him a bicycle. Robert prayed. After he had been praying regular ly for a month or more the anniver sary of his birth arrived, and the family decided that it was about time to reward his devotion. But thinkring that the bicycle might en danger the boy's life they bought him a tricycle. Small Robert came down on the morning of his birthday and was told that there was something out in the yard for him to look at. He went out to see, and there was the tr-icy cle. But a tricycle was not what Robert wanted, and he looked up to heaven in disgust. "0 Lord," he said reproachfully. "0 Lord, don't you know the differ ence between a bicycle and a tricy cle"-Boston Budget Healthy Persons and Sneezing. This is a point alluded to by Mr. Jonathan Hutchinson in "Archives.' He does not recollect himself to have seen any but fairly healthy persons sneeze, says the Sheffield Medical Journal. He puts the question with special reference to the widely spread popular superstition that sneezing is a sign of health and good luck. It is possible, he thinks, that this may have had its origin in the fact that it is for the most part an act restricted to those in fair health. Taylor, in his "Primitive Culture," gives inter esting facts as to the prevalence of this creed and as to certain customs with it, and traces it in part to doc trines of animism, but Mr. Hutchin son thinks the suggestion he has given may also have some value. Electric Fire Engines. F. H. Wheelock, engineer of the Franklin school at St. Paul, has in vented a system of electric fire en gines to super'sede .steam engines. One of the chief merits is the light ness, a 1.00 horsepower electric en gine weighing but 4,500 pounds, while 18 horsepower steam engines weigh from 9,000 to 9,9e0 pounds. The heavy boiler and machinery are done away with, one man and one horse are dispensed with for each en gine, and the cost of operating is greatly reduced. To use the elec tric engine an electric plant consist ing of two 300 horsepower dynamos would be necessary, one to be held in reserve.-Ezehange. Conscientious. The Court-Would you believe this man on o Paddy 0 Rally - Not unless he swore he wore lying, yer honor. Brooklyn Life. POWDER Abysolutely Pure. A cream of tartar baking powder-. Highest of all in leavening strength. Latet United States Government Food Report.I -Royal Baking Powder Co., 10 Wnll St., N. V. Hicks for Apwil. Hicks calls the month of April the tran ition from vinter to sumni- conditions md at once start,; us in with a liberal sup ply ot tendency !or bail. The territic storms that brings March to a close he says vill give away the tirst of the month to a ising temperature continuing to the 8th. ollowed by cold snow and frost. This will be followed by weather again %: ith accom panying taunder aMnd lightnrng. The 12th ind 13th will be dates of severe storms, which the prophet says will bear watching. rhere will .e fair weather until the 17th, vben another severe storm period lasting our days will set in, with wann ;nd cold veatber alternating. The 24th and 25:h will also prol uce severe thunier aind ightnin". 11e month will go out with a .orml. Child Birth Made Easy. "MOTHERS' FRIEND' is a scien tifically prepared Liniment, d every ingredientof recognized v aluc and in constant use by the medical profession. These ingredients are combined in a manner hitherto unknown. "MOTHERS' FRIEND" WILL DO all that is claimed for 9 it ANDMORE. Itshortenslabor, 4 lessens pain, diminishes danger e to life of Mother and Child. Book "To Mothers" mailed free contain ing valuable information and voluntary testimonials. Sent by express, on receipt of price. $1.50 perbottle. Sold everywhere. BRADFiELD Rlc ULATOR Co.,Atlanta, Ga, County Alliance. The regular quarterly meeting of he Farmers' Alliance for Clarendon ounty will take place in the court ouse, at Manning, on Friday, 20th pril, next. Hon. W. D. Evans and thers will probably be present to ddress the meeting. A large attend nee of Alliancemen is requested. ub-Secretaries will please be prompt vith their report. JAS. E. DAVIS, President. D. J. BRADHAM, Secretary. Teachers' Examination. OFFICE SCHOOL COMMISSIONER, Clarendon County, MANNING. S. C., April 2. 1894. Notice -is hereby given that the reg lar examination for teachers for the )ublic schools of this county .will be ield in the court house in Manning, 'riday morning, April 20, 1894, com encing at 10 o'clock. Applicants for examination will >lease be prompt in attendance at he hour specified. L. L. WELLS, School Commissioner. E3g Ch1.lera, -CURED BY VIGG'S CHOLERA POWDER, An absolute cure and preventative. It as never failed to cure the cholera either in ogs or fowls. I have had 8 years experi nce in raising hogs, and have never lost ne from cholera after administering this eiedy. Try it- You will not regret. rice 25 cents per packdge, by mail 36 cents ostage prepaid. Address JAMEs Wioc., lox 115, Beaufort, s. C. [he !irival of few spring loeds, Our store is pre-eminent for neCwness. for novelty, for variety, for quality. for everything that makes a collection of DRY GOODS, CLOTHING, and SHOES attractive to the consumer's eye-in cluding moderate prices. Should the advertising prove dull, the writer of advertisement will be to blame, and not the goods. Our Silk Zephyr Ging hams for neatness and style are unsurpassel. If vyou are seeking mlateriatl suitable for shirt wvaist don't overlook our Prin cess Duck, Toile Du Nord Gingham and Chambreys; or for a house dress or wrapper we will suggest India Twills, which be longs to that family of material. Big lot of stripe. small, medium and large plaid Nain Sook, former prices 12 1-2. 15 and 20 cents, our prices no0w 8, 10 and 12 1-2 eents. Full line Mull and Cambric Embroideries, also Fancy Embroiderv suitable for trimnming~ wash materials. We are ofTering~ thle best line of men's negligee shirts, laundlred cuffs and~ collars, ties to match each shirt. ever placed on sale ill this town, you will be profited by giving us a look before buying. You will notice in this writing that fewv prices are quoted. WeT will sav for all, low prices, even lower' than you will exp)ect; never mnore than will beC askied times uch less. Olving 100 cents worth for every dollar spent with us is our motto, Horton, Burgess & Co., RELIABLE RETAILERS. Wraning, S. C. WXEDDING INvITATIoNS AND Vcards, and all kinds of fine, fanzcy a~nd commercial printing done prompltl~y a the Manning Times job office. Lowest price Money to Loan. oflan to Lan on improve(d fartuing lands. Alpply to 1". PRESLEY BARRON, A.torney at Law. Manning, S. C., Feb. 'l, 1894. A GREAT Cea?4raic Sale -AT MOSES LEVI'S. My entire stock of Dry Goods, Notions, Dress Goods, Trimmings, Clothing, Hats, Shoes, Etc., etc. Hardware, Cutlery, Harness, Saddles, and everything h candled by a first-class merchant vill be sold from now on regardless of value ard cost. This is done to clear out what stock I now have preparatory to going into my new store which is now in course of erection. [ have the goods ! They shall be sold! The people now have a fine >pportunity. and should take dvantage of it. RESPECTFULLY, Moses Levi. Wholesale Druggist, CHARLESTON, S. C. Dealer in Drugs, Medicines, Foreign andr Damestic Chemicals, &c. Showcases of all styles and prices. + IF YOU WANT IN YOUR HOME *' 9H ~iFINEST AND MOST PERFECT~ ai PIN PRODUOE IN THE KNOWN IWORL YU WIL BYTE - 9 "Cmb ning a totality or excellence4 Used by he greatet in g artss ly hs b yea mu icul.cnoser SPECIAL. 4tyowant a STEINWAY we9 can sae you money i its pur-4 Ychase. Our house is the SOTH-.'. Veilre states. Stein way's New YorkFRNSIIVY DPTfriv* SJrlies duplicated. Not a dollar can bigavsed . n buyi~ng irect. Al + 4tle rhegularlin stck.Corre-9 +sponidence invited. Catalogues free.4 9WRITE US. -+ Sudden & Dates Southerm 9L Music House,Savannah,Oa . ESTABLIsHED 180S. L. W. FOLSOM, -- Sign of the Big Watch, - 'SUMT E~ H,. ':. Presents. +: Watches, Diamonds,+-: - STERLING SILvER, CLOCKS, -- Optical Goods, Fine Knives. Scissors and Razors, Machine Needles,Etc. Go to the Manning Times office for~ NEW STORE. NEW PRICES. 1HE PROGRESSIVE STORE! THE STORE OF NEW IDEAS! PHE STORE THAT WILL ALWAYS LEAD IN LOW PRICES iND NEVER BE UNDERSOLD. We are opening with one of the best assorted stocks,. ewest styles, with lowest prices for the same values ever in umter. Our stock embraces a beautiful assortment of DRY GOODS, CLOTHING, SHOES, ETC. Remember, we are to be found next to Brown r Chandler's, on Liberty Street, Sumter, S. C. E. A. T INDA L, (SUCCESSOR TO RUTL.EDCE & TINDAL) - - DEAI;CR : IN - :- AND -:- MANUFACTURER -:- OF --- F U RN IT URE. sUMMERTON, s. C. orn set ,crlde crb, atresse, be lsprings, cofin se s e tc. etc. ourstc of OOFFINTS AND OASEETS enutl to any k t in thi or Sn rt conties rn e eil el ordersa n hour dayv tvnionto reparing of any -nd llkis o tre t s ts t oic. ee r O r prices e aso agenIts. for wagons and buggies which we will sell at lowest possible pric<s. -O IL S, P AI-N TS, --AND >ainters Material of Every Description, Window Glass, Grocers' Fixtures, Naval Store Supplies, Etc. 0 S1TTE AGENTS FOR -Erovwe Scales, I~iebclc Safes ----- DIRECT I.MPORTERS OF Portland ernent. William M. Bird & Co., Ch.areston, S. C PER CIV AL M'FG. CO. 7111,1 3 Lmt tet RpLj ~o. C. DOM. S HPPEAND t BLND. WEORTERR FSHR -oF-U AT-~RSOF r, 9, U 1 SMthn St..ct CH ARLETON. S. C. NOTICE OF REGISTRATION. State of South Carolina, COUNTY OF CLARENDON. IN ACCORDANCE WITH THE PROVIS ions of an act of the General Assembly, ratified on the 9th day nf February, 1882, I will be in the court Lov'se in Manning. in the office of the clerk of the court, the first Monday of each month, for the purpose of allowing persons coming of age since the last general election to register, and to at tend to any other business pertaining to my official duties. S. P. HOLLADAY, Supervisor Registration Clarendon Co. P. 0. Address: Panola, S. C. School Notice. OFFICE SCHOOL COMMISSIONER, CLARENDON COUNTY. Mauning, S. C., Jan., 4th 1893. Until faither notice I will have my office open on Saturday of each week. The other days will be spent in visiting the schools of the county. L. L. WELLS, chool Commissioner C. C. Notice of Discharge. On the 26th day of April, 1894, I will ap ply to the Judge of Probate for Clarendon county for letters of dismissoryjas adminis. trator of the estate of Mrs. M. I. Bryant, deceased. G. H. CURTIS, Administrator. ..Sille S. C., March 26, 1894. s.J. P~aY . IMO S. ...P.IMNGLE Johnston, Cre 2 Co., -WHOLESALE JOBBERS OF DRY GOODS, tiwns and Small Wares, Nos. 49 Hayne & 112 Market Streets CHARLESTON, S. C. WM. N. BAHE & BRO., DEALERs IN AND MANUFACTUREBS OF Cakes, Biscuits and Plain and Fancy Candies. Penny Candies and Chewing Gums. French Mixtures and Chrystallized Fruits. 319 King Street, CHARLES'ION, S. C. TO MY PATRONS! I have just returned from the com mercial centres where I purchased with the cash a well assorted and beautiful line of - - - Dry Goods, Notions, Fancy Goods, Trimmings, and in fact everything in the Dry Goods line. I have also laid in a first-class stock of HATS AND SHOES, made by the best manufacturers. My My Stock( of GROCERIES Was Never More Complete, both in quantity and quality. These goods were bought as cheap as the hard cash could buy them, and my patrons will get the advantage of my cheap purchases. Mrs. Loyns has replenished her Millinery Stock,and is prepared to turn out as neat and stylish milli nery work as any establishment in the State. Respectfully, *Louis Loyns. Opposite Central Hotel. cAUTION.-:: a dealer offers W. L. hehsthem without name taedon bottom,put him down as atraud. &17 W. L.DOUCL.AS $3 SHOE -rE"WORLD. nae r vaupric on te botom, which guarate sale ofEv .*rDYouglas' hs "gae customers, which helps to increase the sales on their full line of goods. They can afford to sell at a less pro6j your fnot'v- of the daler adve. e belw.g W. . oUGL rocka tide as.dh Horton, Burgess & Co. 8. THOMAS, Ja. J. M1. THOMAs. StephenThomas,Jr.& Bro. JEWELRY, SILVER & PL.ATED WARE, Spectacles, Eye Glasses &Fancy Goods. pirWatches and Jewelry repaired by competent workmen. 257 KING STREET, CHARLESTON, S. C. Save Your Eyes! When you need a pair of spectacles don't buy an inferior glass. You will find none better than PE RFECT ED CRYSTAL LENSES -OR THE CELEBRATED --EYE -:- GLASSES. : For sale by DR. W. M. BROCKINTON, Manning, S. C. Parties desiring agricultural rent liens and supply liens can find them at The Manning Times n~off.