Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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TH MNIG ThES Wedntsday, October 10, 1894. The Man Who Shows You How to Save Fiva Dollars is a Better Friend to You Than He Who Lends You Ten. Come and see us every day in the week, and we can show you some thing yon can save money on. Call and see our $1.10 gents'everyday shoe. It is a record-breaker and a trade maker. Don't forget to buy your rubber over shoes from us, as we keep a full line f. gents' ladies', and children's rubbers on hand all the time. Our line of gents'. ladies', and chil dren's shoes is complete, and if you buy a pair from us once you will be sure to buy again. Don't forget that we are every day offering big bargains in the dry goods line, especially in the domestic line, such as ginghams, homespuns, and outings. Oh, I am about to forget to tell you about our nice fresh butter, cheese, maccaroni, fine fat mackerel, and our cream patent family flour. If you buy once, you will buy again. Yours for a bargain, A .. W. E. JENKINSON. lginning, S. C., Oct. 10, 1894. Your Name in Print.. --mrs. W. J. (onsyers is visiting relatives Jn LaurenS county. -Rev. J. 0. Gough and wife are visiting relatives in Lumberton, N. C. --Mr. Willie Bagnal of Sumter spent last Sunday in Manning on a visit to his -paftnt , -,M-r. W. B. White. of this place, is in Charleston overseeing the erection of some buildings. -Mr. Samuel Sparks, of Charleston, was in Manning last Monday. Mr. Sparks has gained in his new home quite a reputation as a building contractor. -Captain W. M. McKnight, of Work mans, was in town last Monday, and showed his friends some beautiful chewing tobacco that he raised himself. The county commissioners will have a meeting on the 25th instant. Get your change ready, for the town council is after you for taxes. To make fast speed on a bicycle you must keep your balls clear of grit. The dispensary did a big business last Saturday. It sold $105 worth of atuff. Col. B. Preasly Barron was engaged in the sessions court in Sumter last week. There was a big baptising at Tindal's mill last Sunday among the colo-ed folks. The Pythian Knights of Charleston are making things rush to give their fair a oomU. The lawyers are burning the midnight lamp now, getting ready for court next weem. The Sumter carnival committee are working hard to make their carnival a success. Died last Thursday, near Benbows, a nine-months-old infant of Mr. and Mrs. T. B. Brewer. Last Saturday night our streets were crowded and all of the merchants did a rushing business. - Ifryou want afirst class hair cut, and a clean shave, go to Galloway and sit in that comfortable chair of his. Dr. W. K. Brockinton, has ben qite sik for the past week. but we are glad to say he is improving. "All run down" frorm weakening dolcts of warm ireather, you need a good tonic and bload purifier like Hood's Sarsaparilla. Not withstanding the low price of cotton, there is agreat deal of cash in circulation on account of the low prices of goods. Thomas & Bradham have had their im mense stables painted which is a great im provemnent to that portion of the town. One of our fruit stand proprietors re fusedto sell a peek of apples recently, be ause it would deplete his stock too fast. Our poplar counytesrrsy have another g1.eurhouse," and she is a fine one, fo ,ae is the image of "Old The 's~ mill and Black River base ~it'!~cr55edbats last Saturday, which reantedn a sore of 9to17 in favorof the former. 'The merchants of Columbia are making strenuous efforts to make the State fair at trativei order to draw large crowds to that city. The business men of Columbia are much put out because the railroads refused to make the reductions in the rates to the State fair. -Where did you get that beautiful fitting dress? Why I made it myself, and got the frmone of those tashion sheets that 'gb isgivngaway. Mrs. Floraee Burgess, nee Oliver, of Greeleyville has been very ill for the past two weeks, and while she is still ill, her friends think her a great-deal better. We see that other towns in the State are makng effrts to attract people to them for the purpose of making trade brisk, can not Manning do something in that direction? Mr. Norwood Hall left Manning on his bicycle last Sunday morning at ten o'clock, went to Tindal's mill, and was back home in time to eat dinner at one o'clock. Nor wood is a daisy on wheels. A farmer living near Manning told us last Saturday that he had shipped his last bale of cotton. He had in his hand, some acont sales which convinced him that ho could do better in Manning. We ho~ our courrespondenits in the county w'l keep our readers posted on the happennings in their sections, as their communications are interesting, and are1 looked for as much as any thing else in thei paper. Commissioner Norris, of Sumter, was in Manning last Monday and received bail for J. Henry Lloyd and C. L. Wilson, aiso bail for Juliua J. Brunson. All of the par ties were released from jail and went to thei homes. The Coulliette family, of this county, have received information of a big financial windfall that has come to them from the death of a relative who recently died in the ttate of Florida and left an estate valued at about $75,000. When you come to court call at the Times ofe and renew your subscription. An unknown white man was found dead mear the city of Sumter last Sunday, and at the inquest several white men .testified that they had seen nim lying in the woods, and had talked to him, but did not offer him food or shelter. Base bells and bats at Dinkins & Co.'s If the county commissio ners will permit it, the young men owning bicycles will have a track made around the square to spd their bicycles on. It will not injure the square and it will afford considerable recreation to the young men. Constable Holmes, of Barnwell, who is stationed at Florence, on last Thursday, pulled a lot of "blind tiger" juice that was en route to Manning.. The owner might get a look at it by going up to the State dispensary, for there is where it i- now. When you want drugs and medicines at lowest cash prices, just call at Brockinton's. In the Richland court las Wednesday, Judge Benet ordered a colored juror's name stricken from the jury list, for drawing the color line in the jury room. If the state mets in the newspapers are correct, we forced to the conclusion that His Honor made a mistake. Th bes . cigar in town at Brockin Grand Chancellor, H. F. Wilson, of Sum ter, will be present at the next regular meeting of Damon Lodge, K. of P. It is hoped all members will be present on the occasion, as the secret work will be ex plained. Governor Tillman has appointed the following election commissioners for Clar endon County. State-B. A. Johnson, Man ning; S. W. McIntosh, Workman; A. J. Richbourg, St. Paul. Federal-Louis Ap pelt, Manning; J. C. Johnson, Manning; J.M. Barwick, Pinewood. A full line of delicious candies at Din kins & Co.'3. Chief Contable Holler, seized twenty-six barrels of whiskey and thirty-nine large cases of beer, in Charleston last Thursday. The stuff seized is estimated at a value of SI,700. Many such seizures will repay the State for the great expense it has been put to in trying to enforce the dispensary law. Turnip seed at Dinkins & Co's. People may cry hard times as much as they will, but if one will walk into Moses Levi's large wareroom be will see a brand new arrival of 100 barrels of fine flour d rect from the best mills in the country. His Ultimer brand beats the world for making good bread and biscuits, and he is selling it cheap. A fresh supply of choice candies at Brockinton's. Mr. E. R. Lesesne, agent f!ir the State sinking fund commission. will be in Man ning next Wednesday, 15th inst., for the purpose of receiving settlements of taxes and costs in the matter f lands forfeited to the State. Parties interested in this mat ter had better meet him here and thereby save additional costs and the sale of their lands. The Orangeborg newspapers will accept our thanks for the kind and complimenta rv mention of our visit to their city. Our visitwas strictly on bunnessand lack of time prevented our accepting the generous hospi tality of a number of Orangeburg's promi nent citizens. Some other time, brethren. we will drop down on you, and bring our knitting along. Stationery, all kinds and grades, pens, ink, etc., at Brockintna's, Last Saturday, just over the Clarendon line in Williamsburg county, George Wash ington Pressley, colored, aged about twen ty-one years, became involved in a family fracus, and he shot and killed his father, George Pressler, aged about sixty years. After young Pressley fired the fatal shot, and realizing what his passion had done for him. he took to the woods and made ood his escape. Pick Leaf smoking tobacco, 10c. a pack age, at Brockinton's. Last evening the Jewish day of atone ment began, and all of the business men of the Hebrew faith in Manning set aside their worldly affairs to do devote to affairs spir itual. The suspension of business * among them continues until after sun-set this ev ening. Throughout the world this day is devoted to fasting and prayer by every man and woman who has not forsaken the faith and is not ashamed of his Jewish ancestry. Mr. A. Barron Holmes, the handsome and popular representative of the Walker, Evans, & Cogswell Printing Company, of Charleston, had the unpleasant experience f being arrested in the city of Sumter last aturday for soliciting orders without a ieenae. After wiring his house for in structions Mr. Holmes declined to pay the ioense upon the ground that the courts have decided that towns are not authorized to impose a license for soliciting orders. Parties having cane to grind will do well to call on Mr. Ino. P. Thames, who has aust set up a first-claes apparatus for the business. It is not necessary for us to say anything about the Levi Brothers, as they are so well nown to the people of Clarendon who we ight say raised them, but we will direct attention to their advertisement in another clumn, and say that they have with their sual watchfulness to busines laid in a stock of goxds that excels in the way of rices, anything heretofore carried by hem. The facilities for handling their mmense trade has been increased, and they are now rated the largest cotton buy ers in Sumter, which is saying much when the great competition is considered. In looking over our advertising columns, dnt fail to carefully read the attractive ad ertisement of Hammond, the Sum ter dry goods dealer. Mr. Hammond co is a beautiful line of dry goods and no tions, and whatever is bought at his store s first class. He is fast gaining a reputa ' ' ngin Sumter. for melling heap, and as a result, he is doing a large usiness. A visit to his attractively ar anged store, which is on Main Street, will onvince the most doubting, that he has an elegant stock. Mr. H. A. Lowry formerly of this town, is one of his salesmen, and he would be pleased to have his Clarendon friends to call on hIm. One of the saddest events that has oc urred in this community happened at Al olu last Monday morning. Little David, the eight-year-old son of Mr. D. W. Alder man, was seated on a pile of brick beside his father's tram traCk, and just as the train of trucks was rolling past him .some of the brick that he was sitting on slipped from under him and threw the little fellow nder the tram car wheels. Both legs were crushed so badly that it was impossi ble to save them, and amputation was nec esary to save the poor little fellow's life. Dr. Mood, of Sumter, and Drs. Brown, Brockinton, and Geiger, and Medical Student G. L. Dickson, of Manning, per formed the surgical operation by amputa ting the right leg just below the knee, and he left leg just above the ankle. The Al derman family have the sincere sympathy of the people of Manning in their sad and terrible bereavement. Court. Court convenes in Manning on the 15th nst. Judge D. A Townsend will preside. The following are the petit jurors: D. W. Brown, Pinewood. R. H. Griffin. Pinewood. J. S. Canty, Summerton. J. P. Cobia, Panela. F. H. Bethune. Silver. W. E. Rlichburg. Summerton. L. Md. King. St. Pauls. W. T. Touchberry, Manning. H. H. Mathis, St. Pauls. J. P. W. Gibbon, Seloc. J. H. Rigby, Manning. G. W. McCall, Manning. P. M. Wyndham, Manning. H. Md. Mims, Silver. M. L. Sauls, Sardinia. R. R. McFaddin, Sandy Grove. B. H, Baggett, Wilsons. M. B. Shepherd, Manning. WI. N. Stukes, Packsville. J. J1. Broadway, Packsville. W. W. Benbow, Summerton. J. F. Bochett, St. Pauls. C. E. Strange, Remini. W. Md. MeKnight, Workman. Julius S. Davis. Summerton. H. B. Tindal, Sammerton. T. J. Gibbons, New Zion. C. A. Bradham, Silver. B. W. Cutter, Packsville. S. A. Brunson, Benbow's. WI. E. Keels. St. Pauls. . N. Hodge, Oakland. E. B. Felder, summerton. C. L. Emanuel, Manning. J. F. Green. New Zion. B. P. Broadway. Packsville. BUCKLEN'S ARNhICA SALVE. The best salve in the world for cuts, bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever sores, tetter, chapped hands, chilblains, corns and all skin eruptions, and positively cures piles or no pay required. It is guar anteed to give perfect satisfaction, or money refunded. Price 25c. per box. For sale by J. G. Dinkins & Co., druggists. Itch on human, mange on horses, dogs and all stock, cured in 30) minutes by Woolford's Sanitary lotion. This~ never fails. Sold by J. G. Dinkins & Co., drug' gists, Manning, S. C. RICE, RICE, RICE. We solicit con signments of Rbough Rice in any quantity. All consignments milled and bhipped or sold promptly. Bates moderate WEST POINT MILL CO., I Charleston, S. C. Must Praise Hood's "I was troubled with Dyspepsia, and was in such a condi tion Icould not walk. In a week after I commenced taking Hood's Sarsaparilla I Felt Better Since takingfourbot ties I am perfectly cured-neverfelt bet terinmylife. Ican workhardeatheart ily and sleep well. My wife says there -r. isnothinglikeHood's ' W~sn";arsparinas. Can't help praising ood's." JOHN W. SNYDER, Saville, Pennsylvania. Remember, Hood's' Cures Hood's Pills cure all Liver Ills, Biliousness, Constipation, SickHeadache, Indigestion. Those~ -Pimples Are tell-tale sJoms that your blood is not right-ful ofi rities, causing a sluggish and unsghtly complexion. A feto bottles of S. . S. ilt remove all for' n and impure matter, cleanse the b thorohly, and give a clear and rosy complexion. Itis most effect ual, and entirely harmless. Chas. Heaton, 73 Laurel Street, Phiha say= "I have had for years a humor in my blood which made me dread to shave assma 1ilsor mples w d cut h ca shavi to my face is all clear and smooth as S S. it should be-appetite splndi, s-e'well and feel like runnngm a footrace alfor e useof SSS. Treatise on blood andsldndiseasesmailed free. SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., Atlanta, Ga. Child Birth Made Easy. "MoTHERS' FRmEND"isascien tifically prepared Liniment, every ingredientof recognized value and in constant use by the medical profession. These ingredients are combined in a manner hitherto unknown. "MOTHERS' FRIEND" witL Do all that is claimed for ItANDMORE. It shortenslabor, 4 lessens pain, diminishes danger i 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, $1.5operbottle. Soldeverywhere. BErAD=XDEEGMoLL aCo..Atlanta, Ga AT THE INSTITUTE. Euphemian Literary Society. Some time ago the public was informed through our columns of the organization of a literary society at the institute. Its constitution provides for an election of of ficers monthly, so that the second election held October 5th, resuited as follows: Jake Weinberg, president; Murrett Mou zon, first vice-president; Joseph Rhame, second vice-president; Miss Julia Mood, scretary; Miss Blanche Wells, treasurer; iss Hattie Nelson. Censor. The "Honor Roll" for the month of Sep ember, as determined by the monthly ex miation is as follows: Julia Mood, 96; Hattie Nelson, 94.4; Liz zie Wells, 94.2; Jake Weinberg, 93.7; Od ie Stukes, 93.5; Lulie Harvin. 93.2; Essie avis, 92.4; Cammiie Harvin. 92.2; Murrett ouzon, 90.4; Mattie Bell, 90.2; Lionel Stukes, 90. A WONDERFUL CONQUEROR. No disease is more common among the eople than scrofula. Handed down from eneration to generation, it is found in early every family, in some form. It may uake its appearance in dreadful running ores, in swellings in the neck or goitre, or n eruptions of varied forms. Attacking he miuco'US membrane it may be known as ~ ~ deeloin ip theI~r~ t may e and often is, the prime cause ot c umption. In whatever form scrofula may manifest itself, Hood's Sarsaparilla is its inveterate foe and conqneror. This medicin~e has uch powerful alterative and vitalizing ef ects upon the blood that every trace of im urity is expelled, and the blood is made ich, pure and healthy. Arrested for Pension Frauds. J. Manning Welch, was arrested at his store in Remini last Monday, by U. 8. eputy Marshall C. L. Emanuel, charged1 with fraudulently collecting pension mo n ey. It is charged that he would collet the oney on false claims, recept ior it, and hen appropriate the amounts to his own se. One of the negroes for whom it is said he has thus been ccollecting has been ead several years. Mr. Welch, was lodged n the Manning jail Tur.sday, but will prob bly give bond for ble appearance to-mor ow. Deputy Emanuel says that after the ar rest of Mr. Wel.:h, the blind tigers at Remn ni, Pinewood and Packsville closed in hort order, an I that one of the parties at Eemini who was hurrying his stock into he woods, told one who asked him as to his hurry, that the spies were in town, and e wanted to rave his liquor. GUARANTEED CURlE. We authorize our advertised druggists to sell Dr. King's New Discovery for con umption, coughs and colds, upon this con dition. If you are affdicted with a Cough, ld, or any Lung, Throat, or Chest trouble, and will use this remedy as directed, giving it a fair trial, and experience o benefit, you may return the bottle and ave your money refunded. We could not ake this offer did we not know that Dr. Kings New Discovery could be relied on. t never disappoints. Trial bottles free. [arge size 50e and S1. For sale by J. G. Dinkins & Co., druggists. CURE FOR HEADACHE. As a remedy for all forms of headaiche Electric Bitters has p:-oved to be the very best. It effects a permanent cure and the most dreaded habitual sick headaches yield o>its influence. We urge all who are af ficted to procure a bottle, and give this remedy a fair trial. In cases of habitual onstipation Electric Bitters cures by giving the needed tone to the bowels, and fe.w cases long resist the use of this medicine. Try it once. Large bottles only 50 cents at J. G. Dinkins & Co., druggists. Now is the time to make yoor own syrup at home. J. P. Thames has purcha-:ed one of the latest improved mills to grind cai:c for the public. Carry your cane to him. NOTICE Federal Election. AN ELECTION WILL BE HELD on Tuesday, the 6th day of Novem ber, 1894, at the legally established polling brecincts in Clarendon coun ty, for a Representative of,..i'Eith Congressional District of .uth Caro. lina, in the 54th Congrs the Unit ed State. Te pols will be nena at 7 o'clocki A. M., and kept open without inter mission or sdjournment until 4 o'clock P. M. At the close of the election the managers shall immediately proceed to publicly count the ballots. With in three days thereafter the chairman of the board of managers; or one of them, to be designated in writing by the board, shall deliver to the com missioners of election the poll list, the boxes containing the ballots, and a written statement of the result of the election at his precinct. The managers shall administer to each person offering to vote, an oath that he is quallified to vote at said election, according to the constitu tion of the State, and that he has not already voted in said election. The following named persons have been appointed to manage said Elec tion by the Board of Commissioners of Election for Clarendon con nty, to wit: PINEWOOD. Paul B. Hodge, R. R. Griffin, B. W. DesChamps. FORESTON. J. W. Cole, C. T. Ridgeway, J. A. Burgess. JORDAN. P. W. Webber, P. W. Hodge, T. C. Owens. NEw ZION. F. N. Thomas, L. D. Barrow, S- W: McIntosh. PACKSVILLE. J. L. Peebles, Jas. W. McCauley, F. S. Geddings. SUMMERTON. J. E. Tennant, G. I. Lesesne, J. G. Wells. FORK. W. H. Cole, J, B, Tindal, A. M. White. MANNING. R. H. Davis, J. H. Windham, J. F. Bradhain. One of the above named managers at each box will call upon the board of commissioners at Manning, be tween November 1 and November 5, 1894 to receive ballot boxes, poll list, and instructions, and to be quallified. LOUIS APPELT, J. C. JOHNSON, J! M.:BARWICK, Commissioners Congressional, Elee tion. Manning, S. C., October 10, 1894. NOTICE ELECTION, STATE AND COUNTY OFFICERS. STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, CLARENDON COUNTY. AN ELECTION WILL El HELD t the several precincts established by law in Clarendon county, on Tues ay, November 6, 1894, for the follow ng officers, to wit: Governor, Lieu enant-Governor, Secretary of* State, Attorney-General, Comptroller-Gen ral, Adjutant and Inspector Genecral, ent of Education, three ommissioners,, one Senator, three Representatives to the lower branch of the Legislature, one Judge of Pro bate. one School Commissioner, one Supervisor, also, to vote for or against the holding of a constitution al convention. The polls will open at 70eclock a. mn. and close at 4 o'clock p. m. At the close of the election the managers shall irgnediately proceed to publicly count the ballots. With in three days thereafter the chair man of the board of managers, or one of them, to be designated in writing by the board, shall deliver to the .com nissioners of election the poll list, the boxes containing the ballots, and a written statement of the result of the election at his precinct. The managers shall administer to each person offering to vote, an oath that he is qualified to vote at said election, according to the constitu tion of the State, and that he has not already voted in said election. The following named persons have been appointed managers of election for State and county officers, etc., to wit: Pinewood. E P Geddings, C L Griffin, J D Hoyle. Foreston. W T P Sprott, J H Barnes, J M Strange, Jordan. 3 Elbert Davis, J E Kelly, R C Plowde~n. New Zion. G T Worsham, WV T Kennedy, S C Turbeville. Packsville. A WV Thames, J M Bradham, C P McKnight. Summerton. WV W Coskrey, WV E Keels, T M McCullum. Fork. C L Emanuel, J H Johnson, W I Hudnal. Manning. J R Ridgill, D M Bradham, WV T Touchberry. One of the above named managers at each box will call upon the board of commissioners at Manning, be tween November 1, and November 5, 1894, to receive ballot boxes, poll list, and~ insttiintro'ns, and to be qualified. B. A. JOHNSON, S. W. McINTOSH, A. J. RICHBOUU.G. Commissioners State Election. Maning S. Cr, Octbe . 1894 HARDWARE! R.W. MER oNT h Som, S UXTEN3;.U SUMTER, S. C. To Our Clarendon Fricuds: We are now prepared to offer lower pi'- ihan ov'Ir. 0a r wrii for what ynu want. Our stock is complate. w i .ve snLdd to our IMMENSE STOCK PF 1AR WAr A LARGE LINT: WF P=)ain:1ts, O' i , EtO AT .W m l'. HARNESS, SADDLES., LATHER, ETC. Great bargains in Guns, Pistols, ON-. i ogurrs for Powder, Sliot, and Shells (loaded and empty.) Engine Supplie, Biing, &c. Headquarters COKN N iAIGSGEWarranted. S for COOKING AND 1iATMNGI TO VME 8 We Don't Propose to be Behind in the Better than 8 W8a1, Preserve your hcalth by using Rush Manning 'Pure Drugs and Medicines S Ma i the old established and Is Making this always reliable drug house of J. G. Dinkins & Co., Season! The Drnggsts. Having erected a commodious In addition to a u competc stock bric storeio tno doo froml tne Bankstc brick store one door from the Bank of Drugs, Medicines and Cheniicals, we keep [ am in better condition than ever all the popular Patent ledicines, Paints, for serving my friends and the entire oils, and Window Glass, Cigars and To. puplic. bacco, Garden Seed, Lamp Goods, Sew iug Machine Needles and Oil, and the My stock of thousands of other articles usually kept in a firs-class drug -torc. SHOES, HATS, DRY GOODS, T. G. Dinkins & Co., Sign of Golden Mortar. NOTIONS, GROCERIES, MANNING, - - S. 0 WOODENWARE, SAS- NEW :YORK DLES, HAR NESS, &C., The Racket Store is the place 'o save Has been well selected and bought your money. Short Profits and Qnick at close prices. I am offering special Sales is our motto. If you want Bar bargains in gains call and see us. Seeing is bc lieving. New Goods just reeicivd fr:om New York and more coming. We Lave LOW PR LTHING for Men, Boys, and Children. ~ ~ L~a oes~ ~uy My object is to makeinntimdHtwtncsar amrirightnup.tOsthichrontsiplaisoatd Thepan e tors F the placei to save ~ic~ &ll~~~yours monvey. Stinn Profis.dQnc Sale ysour motwifsohwnBr -ASiFn-sLcal, admeeus. S eisbc NeeYorkandn-noreicoming.W ,hv adom linerfuMlnery.Pa [ a rgh u t te rot n ssrt hae, theishpesdclr inen, stles andprics. y stck n T Unltsimme Hats, wi , necesar anld. Birdy oether Qni.' ll. Un- : Lac, 15 Habur. ,~. hread, abil'. iSiap, Perf'umesc iPaa netsyls andfullsM stock of Talts ENi en , B InkT Eea~ ad Fnc r'oer- Younil mand othe Nix :r New Qrth GD d plae to se hw yo our- leas. Gne hile iDm e , JeasrmIg a- , w..... inh fac t o rthg be fon i nya OIlY salas Geull rc ha nIENAND SYt'IIAT andwil ma e i to you ineretxt CLAr EN o L io un t er thed leton hof taxe or oods Gisca B.s HAae JOH N 'ya omecn ovme.st83 wilmemipolnutmeten1t a n eveytin Combe fon of Deebraolwig fe hc [LOsolitmetaapenltyeoff1yoerrceatrottach and will maketitaolyourpinterest t ieimeaCALL A-ITefloigapitet ilb . . tOHNSON Galloways filedfobter)USaloofn!lecin Which is fitted up with an eye to the comn- Foetn ModyOcbr1t. ort of his customers.WionTedyOcbrlth HAIlt-CUTT'ING IN ALL STYLES. JodnSauayOcbe 0h SHAVING.,rno' ods ody co ANDbe22d .SHAlfr'OOING DvdLv' trTedy co one with neatness and dispatch.br rd A cordial invitation is extended. Sunirol, ed say Otbr .A. B. G-alloway. PaoTurdyOtbr t. Teces Examinaio. 0h OFFICE or ScHOOL CoMMrISSIoEB, w .obois Vdedy co CIAREN~DON COUN'r.br 1t NuTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT NwZoTusaNvme there will be held in the Court Ihouse 1t in Manning, on Friday. the 19th iua., an MiwyFdaNombrnd xamination fcr teachers to teach in the ' - public schools in accordance with instruc- TeTesrr fiewl ecoe tion from the State Superintendent of Ed-inanngwleteboepon cation. L. L. WELLS, metaebinfled OFFCE OUNY o~I~ssoCoUNTWYL TREUER SIE CCUNTENDONO CONY Maning S.C.,OctN10I184., S ep 24 194 Thecont cmmssonrsfohear Ta ok wilopeOnfo thedcollectionwifltaxesdforeiheanisca oneehen15th day ofhOctober, 1894,ban 1894. remaineopensuntilithede1stdday off Decemberrefollowoegeraagarnwhic Claenoncont wo avn tme a penlty Bo er cen.atch sented thessmeoheretofoeaat taspec ialTheetingwiillapresentenhe sall to th lekoftisbar n rb f lle d fo.te u poe fceting. the 1s day f ovmberest4,nulyM nd ORcAtLoer5h proatd hatthy ay eJxain d an, atudOoerA0th and pssed poBryutheooardat Ros, Macto this rderand cmplywithtsbtrms 22nd.w S~~OtHnuatreso W. . AVI. Dvi~d Lhe' Sjth or, ueday co Clerkof Bord.bervleb star. th aai hg Suerbto, Woensdyoctbe Peanda Thursdean', os O u r ho VV ard, nd llkins o fnefacy ePing fes.d, Fri ave Otheob eer y and ommrcil intig dne romtl a ek le , Salo t r dayesf t ber ie 7th. b~er caotsupl ow.cn odb and bstwNew Horon, Thurgsay, oebe THE Reliable Service. Fair Deling. Guaranteed Prices. AD E irer and asnliI5 to meet t ne wauts of the Dry Goods buyers of S. umter an1 tis section b.%s left no stone unturned in the selection of his N1 FAnL L STOCLI With facilities for purchasing n.ot enjoyed by all ineichants, to getlher with the iev tariff, we guarantee you a saving on Every Dollar's Worth Bought of Us. In Dress Go'ls we have the largest assortment of Nov-elty Dress G-oods in this sectionI, including Cheviots, Scotch effects, Two-toned Silk and Wool, English Covert cloth, with other smoother weaves. Do inestic D~ress Goods for 8 1-8 cents. In black Dress Goo'ls we have the newest, the latest, and the correct things. In I-IO S I ER Y, Ladies and Gents' Unlerwear, we simply defy any competition, for these goods were bought under the new tariff law. Dress Ginghams for 5 cents. New style Outing cloth 8 1-2 cents. Standard Prints for 5 cents. 28-inch Twilled Umbrellas, fancy handles, 79 cents. 104 unbleached Cotton Sheeting, 6 2-3 cents. White Cotton Blankets, 65 cents pair. Canton Flannel, 5 cents yard Our stock of Ladies' and Gents' Handkerchiefs, Laces, and Em broideries are in the shape of the grandest bargains you ever heard of. For Ladies. ESFor Misses. For Boys. or the Little Ones. We are also agent for the James Means' Shoes for Men. H1A M MON D, The Regulator of Dry Goods at leading prices, Main Street, Sumter, S. C. LEVI ROTHERS. 4: The Fall Season Opens With +m ELE AT GOODS* + ATTRACTIOIS. Investigate the Golden Opportunity our REW STOCK affords. We simply ask you to 3ome and see our goods, assuring all that they will find the highest grades and uni rorm prices. Our new goods must be seen to be appreciated. Samples sent oni;application. Levi Brothers,