Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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THE MANNING TIME Wednesday, November 7, 1894. SELLING CHEAP! Our Motto Is, When We Bu3 Anything Cheap We Se!i i Cheap, and Give Our Custom ers the Benefit of Our Bargains 1500 yds. dress and apron ginghamf at 5c. and 61c. per yard. 500 yds. heavy canton flannel 7, 8J and 10 cents per yard. 500 yards quilt calico, 5c. per yard 10 doz. gents' one-half hose, 5c. pr 5 doz. best and cheapest store pol ish,-5c. per box. 5 doz. machine oil (large), 5c. bottle 10 doz. gents' white bordered hand kerchiefs, 19x19 inches, 3c. each. 5 doz. splendid bleached towels 20x48 inches, 25 c. per pair. In addition to the above close prices we are offering our entire lin of dry goods and notions, hats, caps and shoes at prices that will surely make you buy if will come to see us and if you buy you are sure to sav money. We have one of the bigest bargain to offer you in jeans that has eve been offered in this town. Call and see them. Don't forget that we are head quarters for school books in thit county, and will sell them to yot cheaper than they have ever beer sold in Clarendon county before. Yours for a good bargain, W. E. JNKi5.sos. Your Name in Print. --Mr. H. D. Clark, of Copes, is on a visil to relatives in Manning. -Solicitor Wilson has returned hom( from Charleston, where he had been to con salt the doctors of that city. Clarendon gives Evans about 1.000 ma jority, and about 900 majority for the con stitutional convention. The Congressional vote was M3cLauriu 1.354, Wilson 343, and Dr. J. L. Easterling 5. For chapped hands and lips try a 5c. bot tle of Petreisine, at Brockinton's. The expected Independent county ticke did not make its appearence here. and no% we believe that its failure to come out was prevented by the Conservative element o the Conservative faction. For pure drugs, go to Loryea, the drug gist. Last Monday was salesday. Two track, of land was sold by the sheriff and the otke3 by-the Master of Orangeburg county, be sides some delinquent lands, and som' live stock; the latter brought better pricel than the land. Mrs. Louis Loyns has just received i beautiful line ot ladies felt and velvet hats Only five white men in Clarendon vote against McLaurin, and they voted for Dr Easterling. There was a numbei that did not vote in the Congressional box No troublo occurred at any of the precinct in this county yesterday. Our Last Love is the finest 5e. cigar it town. Loryea, the Druggist. The Piedmont Publishing Company, o Spartanburg, has our thanks for a fine pie ture of Governor Tillman. This picture i the best we hsve ever seen of him, and w< shall show our appreciation of it by havinj it placed in a handsome frame. Pick leaf, the best sm->king tobacco or the market, 10 c. a package at Brockinton's Salem did nobly, and Dr. I. 3!. Wood: .was one of the men that did full duty foi the cause of Democracy yesterday. When ever the Democratic party is endangered there is no man in the county that will d< more to dispell the threatening clouds that Dr. Woods, which was clearly shown by his good work at the polls yesterday Hurrah! Doctor, let's shake. The best Sc. cigars in town at Brockin ton's drug store. A notary public at the New Zion bos yesterday was converted into a regula nickle slot machine. -negro would drol: a r ickle in hia hand, and down on a shee1 of paper would go the negro's name, anc how to be voted. This man, white men of Salem, took down those names at a nickle apiece so as to assist in tearing up the eleo tion should Pope make a contest in the courts. An accident occurred in the household of Mr. P. B. Thames last Friday evening which came near being fatal. His littli three-yearod daughter, Helen, was play ing at the s'.place trying to put some firn into her tey at.ve, and by some means hei dress caught on fire and the child was burned severely. Had it not been for the remarkable presence of mind on the pari of the mother, the result would have heer fatal. Mrs. Thames, on seeing her child on fire, grabbed the little thing and threw her on a rug and rolled her up in it, thus smothering the flames. Drs. Geiger an( Brown were immediately sent for and the wounds dressed. This is another warning to parents to not leave their children in room by themselves where there is a fire. In this case Mrs. Thames had just left the room to step into the kitchen, and befort she could get back the 'unfortunate accident happened. We have seen a piece of handiwork froD Miss Annie Loryeia, which is to be sent as i contribution to the Charleston Pythiar Fair, and we doubt exceedingly if thern will be anything there that will excell it foi beauty and usefulness. TIae article is calendar made to symbolize Pythianism It is a Knights' shield and upon it i the open bible with a sword hold ing down its open pages. Upoz the shield are the three colors with ithe !etters F. C. B., and running through it are colored ribbons with the months and days. The work was most ar tistically painted by hand, and Miss Lor yea not only exhibited rare ingenuity ii mang the calendar, but from her knowl edge of the colors and paraphernalia of Knight and his castle hall, it might be sus pected that her brother, who is a Knight has been talking in his sleep. Neverthe less, it matters not how Miss Loryea found out what is used in a lodge room, we know that the Charleston brethren will appreciao her beautiful contribution. When you want soaps, brushes, combs sponges, or any other toilet article call a Brockinton's and get the best for the lowes cash prices. Yesterday morning promptly at sever o'cloek the managers opened the polls, ani for the first two hours the voting was quit< brisk. About nine o'clock an incident no down on the bills occurred. Mr. J. F Jenkins, the telegraph operator of thi place, took his station at one of the en trances to the Congressional box, armed with a chair, board, and paper. lHe re mained there some little time and ther left in the direction of the Benbow hotel Later he returned and took his place at the foot of the court house steps. At firsti was not understood what he was driving at and a number of voters gathered about hin to ascertain the meaning of this unusua proceeding. It was finally learned that ha was there to take down the names of sue] voters as polled their ballots against the constitutional convention and for Samps Pope. There being no objection to this he was not interfered with, and not hin dered in the least. Just how this watche will be able to send in a correct report wi do not see, because the voting had beer going on for two hours before he showe< up, and when he went away from the Con gressional entrance considerable time hai elapsed before he returned to get at hi work. MUanning Academy. The following pupils merited the medal for the week ending Nov. 2nd. Higher, Marvin Stran'ge; intermediate Katie Plowden; primary, Geo. WV. William and Hermoen Huggins. Lucille Alsbrook made the highest aver age in the music class. The conduct medal was voted to Geo. W~ Williams. U,,ni vacancies occur no other pupil can be admitted into the Academy as th enrollment is complete. Mrs. M. 0. Burgess is closing her Mill inery business, and will sell her entire stock, consisting of hats, ribbons, velvets, silks, flowers, feathers etc., at one-half value. Some new goods ordered this fall, will go with the rest. Call early and get bargains. She will continue to make and trim hats to order, and will remoddel and trim old bats, at lowest cash prices until the 1st of January. Bring your old hats and have them worked over. They will look as good as new and cost a mere trifle. MRS. M. 0. BURGESS. For Sale-Two Bargains. A RErsxCE, eight rooms and bath room and large pantry, servants' house, etc. Built for convenience. Only one square from court house. Easy terms. A Do.xEY, small size, gentle and loves children; new cart and harness-just the thing for children. Apply to S. A. NEITLES, Manning, 6. C. A very choice assortment of perfumery, just received, at Brockinton's. Now is the time to plant onion sets to get an early crop. We have just received a supply Landreth's onion sets. R. B. Lor yea, the Druggist. For spectacles and eye-glasses of any kind call at Brockinton's and get the best at the lowest cash prices possible. When you want a good smoke go to Brockinton's and get a 10c. package of Pick Leaf smoking tobacco. The Highest cash price given for cotton seed. W. M. Brockinton. Thomas & Bradham is offering for sale, the best wagon and the best buggy you ever saw for the price. Call and see them. The Garciosa is the best 5c. smoke to be had in the market, at Brockinton's. Window glass, all sizes, at Loryea's. Remember, I am headquarters for John son's Chill and Fever Tonic, sold under a positive guarantee. W. M. Brockinton. Go to Mrs. Loyn's for stylish walking and sailor hats also a handsome line cf Misses hats, feathers, tips and other milli nery which she will sell at prices to defy competition. .Just received, ready mixed wagon paints, six colors. Economical, durable, and hand some in appearance. Save money by using these paints on wagons, plows, carts, &c. R. B. Loryea, the Druggist. A fresh supply of drugs and medicines on hand this week at Brockinton's. Pierced by a Swordfish. Cheesebro had ha-pooned a big swordfish, and after waiting the usual length of time got into a small boat to bring the apparently exhausted fish to the vessel. As soon as Cheese bro approached him and commenced hauling in the line the fish awoke from his torpor and started in to bat tle for his life. He began operations by diving, so as to spear Cheesebro's boat on coming to the surface. Miss ing his aim, the fish dived again for for a second attack. It was now too late for Cheesebro to retreat, and defenseless in the frail cedar yawl, he awaited the on slaught. When the fish shot out of the water once more, he drove his sword completely through the boat from side to side. The sword entered the boat about three feet from the bow on the port side and came out through the thin plank on the star board side. Cheesebro had retreated to the stern of the boat in time to' avoid the violence of the fierce fish and thus escape injury. His plight was seen from the schooner, and the vessel headed for the scene of the conflict. By con stant bailing, Cheesebro kept histfrail and disabled craft afloat until succor arrived. A blow on the head finally killed the fish and Cheesebro's peril as a swordfisherman was over for this time. The fish weighed 338 ounds.-Every Saturday. BUCKLEN'S ARMICA 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 R. B. Loryea. THE DISCOVERY SAVED HIS LIFE. IMr. G. Caillouette, Druggist, Beaversville, Ill., says: "To Dr. King's New Discovery I owe my life. Was taken with La Grippe and tried all the physicians for miles about, but of no avail and was given up and told I could not live. Having Dr. King's New Discovery in my store I sent for a bottle and began its use and from the first dose began to get better, and after using three bottles was up and about again. It is worth its weight in gold. We won't keep store or house without it." Get a frec trial at R. B. Loryea's drug store. CURE FOR HEADACHE. As a remedy for all forms of headache Electric Bitters has proved to be the very best. It effects a permanent cure and the most dreaded habitual sick headaches yield to its influence. We urge all who are af flicted to procure a bottle, and give this remedy a fair trial. In eases of habitual constipation Electric Bitters cures by giving the needed tone to the bowels, and few cases long resist the use of this medicine. Try it once. Large bottles only 50 cents at R.B. Loryea's drug store. A venomous Tongue. There was a certain Oxford don who had a reputation for avenomous tongue. He appeared in comnmon ro1! one day with his hand bound "What has happened to I. ?" asked one of his colleagues. "He has been trying to hold his tongue," was the ready response of a wit-London Tit-Bits. Richelieu. The elder brother of Richelieu, the cardinal, was a singular man. He cmntted suicide because of a re buke from his parents. The sister of R icheieu was insane. Richelieu him self had attaeks of insanity. He would figure himself as a horse, but afterward would have no recollection of it-New York Times. Must Be Good. Customer-Is this good soap? Dealer-Well, mum, the man who writes poetry about that soap gets $10,000 a year. Cutomer-My sakes! G3imme a Idozen bars.-New York Weekly. $100 REWARD. $100. IThe readers of this paper will be pleased -to learn that there is at least one dreaded Idisease that science has been able to cure in all its stages, and that is Catarrh. Hall's Catarrh Cure is the only positive cure known to the medical fraternity. Catarrh being a constitutional disease, requires a sconstitutional treatment. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally, acting directly on the blood and mucous surfaces of the sys 3ten, thereby destroying the foundation of the disease. and giving the patient strength -by building up the constitution and assist ing nature in doing its work. The propri etors have soi much faith in its curative powers, that they offer one hundred dollars sfor any case that it fails to cure. Send for ist of testimonials. Address, F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, 0. A Traveling Case. It was once remarked by a judge of one of the courts of New York city that he had "held chambers in a cab." Judge Drummond of the United States circuit court was start ing from Milwaukee to go to Chi cago when counsel desired to bring on a motion for a receiver in a rail road case. Accordingly the judge opened a special term in a parlor car and heard arguments while en route. But a still more remarkable hear ing once took place in Sierra county, Cal., when Judge Searls of the dis trict court was on his way from Ne vada to Plumas county. At Downieville two lawyers had agreed to argue a motion when the judge arrived, but as time was press ing and both counsel were also go ing to Plumas it was decided to ride along on muleback and hear argu ment on the way. Up the mule trail from Downieville to Monte Cristo, down to Oak ranch and so on to Eureka the argument went on. At Eureka the case was ex amined and summed up, and in due time a decision was reached. The loser consoled himself by say ing that he had at least ascended the mountain without being conscious of -the grade. When the judge suggested that the mule might have felt as usual, the counsel naively replied: "Sir, I am inclined to think from J the result that he, too, was absorbed 1 in helping to make up the opinion." I -Youth's Companion. t c Peculiarities of the Siamese. c The wealthy Siamese, including j the king, practically turn night into d day. All important pohtical meet ings are held in the night, and 4 o'clock in the morning is the hour at I which Bangkok fashionables retire c until 4 o'clock the succeeding after- 1 noon. There is a semi-European the- t ater in Bangkok, which was erected : by one of the present king's prede- j cessors, and there are plenty of out- b door theatrical performances by na- 1 tives, the Siamese being a pleasure b loving people and fond of all sorts of entertainments. The worst thing that can happen V to a man in Siam is to get into debt, i from which there is never any es- i cape, owing to the exorbitant inter- C est charged. Oneo in debt, there is no appeal, the debtor being stripped of " his clothes and compelled to work in i fetters, generally for the rest of his life: to pay the interest. Drunkards are not permitted to give evidence in the law courts of Siam. The Buddhist priests, clad in yel low robes, are to be seen everywhere in Bangkok, and it is quite crmmon for young men to enter the priest hood, which affords them an easy and luxurious existence, owing to the liberality of the populace toward 1 any one sanctified to the service of Buddha.-Demorest's. The Bolling Point Why is it that in boilingin an open vessel such liquids as cider, etc., wa ter only escapes in steam, while the strength remains, while in boiling it in aretort, as in astill, the strength passes away in the steam, and indis tilling salt or impure water only the j pure water 'passes off in the steam? I This is because of a differ-ence in ~ the boiling points in the fluids, and that under the increased pressure ofa a retort the boiling point is higher r than that of water in the open air at I the ordinary pressure of the atnmos- ~ t phere. If cider had a higher boiling , point than water when the water boils at 100 degrees, it alone will pass 0 off, except of course it takes some r little cider with it mecanically. On I the contrary, if alcohol were presentC before the boiling point of water wero reached most of the spirits t would have passed away. If the in- a creased pressure of the retort al- 3 lows it on the boiling point of the I fluids therein being reached, sup pose the heat to be great enough, e they will be changed to vapor and c pass away, whatever they be.-Bal- i timore American. Actors and Gas Burners. "A pair of nippers and half adozen( 18 inch gas burner tips," was the or- 4 der given by a jaunty young woman who visited an up town hardware store the other day. "Thpt lady," said the proprietor after her depar- ( ture, "is an actress and is just going on the road. All theatrical people while traveling carry nippers and tips with them. The managers of 1 hotels in small towns try to save gas by putting bits of cotton in the bed room burners, thus impeding the flow. The minute an actor strikes a light and detects this he pulls out his j nippers and tips. Off comes the 'faked' burner and on goes one that ~ lets the full head of gas come through. Before leaving he arranges things as a he found them and goes merrily r along to get the better of the next 1 economical landlord on his route."- t New York Sun. All wool Underwear. When you go out in the sun, wear all wool garments; if you go in the rain, do likewise, and when you stay in the house there is no need to change 1 the material. All wool clothing is quite good enough for the sons and daughters of men at at any time of the day or year. It is coolin summer, warm in winter, comfortable and) adaptable for demiseason wear, and I healthful, sanitary and generally comforting at all times and for all occasions. The fabric may be heavy or light, thick or thin, according to fancy, but let it be wool first, last and all of the time. This advice, given by an experi enced physician, agrees perfectly with the observations of many per sons who have in their own cases tried the effect of wearing garments of all sorts of materials. Many of : them have found silk too cold, linen too absorbent and cotton too close woven to be agreeable to a sensitive surface. It seems to be an accepted fact that cotton is the least desirable of all materials and wool the very best. But it must be fine wool and free from admixture of vegetable fiber. Silk is the best material to mix with wool if mixtures are re quired, but the consensus of the med ical profession is directly in favor of wooL-New York Ledger. An Odd Tombstone. Perhaps one of the very oldest monuments is the tablet at Farring don church, Berks, in memory of a soldier who had his left leg taken off "by the above ball," an actua.l can non ball being inserted at the top. Antes and Qunrie For Tired Mothers "Ifeel very thnk ful for what Hood's Sarsapar!ila has done for me. I have taken three bottles and the medicine has made a great change. I was All Run Down R fr om trouble and overwork, and had other complaints com mon to my sex at mY , i age, 44 years. NoV MX.G.W.Warnock since taking Hood's garsaparilla I am much stronger and am gain ing in flesh. I would advise all overworked, dred, weak mothern to take Hood's SaM parlla to build them up." M.G. W. WAD SocK, Beverly, Nebraska. Remember, llood's eures Hood's Pills act easily, yetpromptly an efficiently. on the liver and bowels.. 25P 'TATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF CLARENDON. In the Court of Common Pleas, Williain Christmas, Plaintiff, against Anna Eliza Bradham, Defendant. JUDCMENT OF FORECLOSURE AND SALE. UNDER AND BY VIRTUE OF A dgment order of the Court of Com ion Pleas, in the above stated ae ion, bearing date October 19th, A. ). 1894, I will sell at public auction, o the highest bidder, at Clarendor ourt house, at Manning, in said ounty, within the legal hours foi adicial sales, on Monday, the 3rd ay of December, 1894, it being sales .ay, the following described real es te: "All that lot, piece, and parcel o Lnd, situate, lying, and being in the ounties of Clarendon and Sumter, a the State of South Carolina, con aining four hundred and twenty ree and one-half acres, bounded orth by lands of Theodore Pierson, ohn Hoop, and Mrs. Cockrlll, east y lands of E. G. DuBose, south by Lnd known as James place, and west y lands formerly owned by Brad ell. The above described real estate to e sold upon the following terms to rit: One-third cash, and the balance a two annual installments; the cred portion to be secured by the bond f the purchaser and a mortgage 0: he premises sold, the bond to bear terest from the day of sale, and the urchaser to have the option of pay ag all cash if he so desires. Purchaser to pay for papers. D. J. BRADHAM, Sheriff Clarendon County. Manning, S. C., November 5,1894. TATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, COUNTY OF CLARENDON. In the Court of Common Pleas, 'he New England Mortgage Security Company, Plaintiff, against usan E. Evans, Ben Evans, Eliza beth Jane Evans, Joseph Hamptor Evans, and John Peter Evans, De fendants. JUDCMENT FOR FORECLOSURE AND SALE. UNDER AND BY VIRTUE OF A adgment order of the Court of Corn ion Pleas, to me directed, in the bove stated action, bearing date ~ctober 19th, A. D. 1894, I will sell at ublic auction to the highest bidder, t Clarendon court house, at Man ing, in said county, within the legal ours for judicial sales, on Monday, le 3rd day of December, A. D. 1894, ing salesday the following de ribed real estate: "One hrnudred and eighty-eight 88) acres, more or less, bounded orth by lands of W. H. Evans, east y lands of N. Evans, south by lands f B. P. Evans, and west by lands of 'apt. Edgar N. Plowden." The above described property will e sold upon the following terms, to t: One-half cash, balance in one ear with interest from day of sale. npaid purchase money .to be se ured by bond of the purchaser and ortgage of the premises sold, Pur haser to have option of paying all ash. Purchaser to pay sheriff for eed. D. J. BRADHAMI, Sheriff Clarendon County. Manning, S. C., Nov. 5, 1894. ITATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, COUNTY OF CL.ARENDON, IOURT OF COMMON PLEAS. The Bank of Manning, Plaintiff, against ima J. Mellette and John B. Mel lette, Defendants. JUDMENT FOR FORECLOSURE AND SALE. UNDER AND BY VIRTUE OF A udgment order of the Court of Corn non Pleas, in the above stated action o me directed, bearing date Octobe: 9th, 1894, I will sell at public auc ion, to the highest bidder for cash ,t Clarendon court house, at Man ing, in said county, within the lega ours for judicial sales, on Monday he 3rd day of December, A. D. 894, being salesday, the following escribed real estate: "All that piece, parcel, or tract os and, lying, being and situate ir larendon county, and State afore aid, containing two hundred an( fty-five acres, more or less, anc >ounded and butting as follows, t< vit: North by lands of James MI ~aldell and sons, or formerly theil ands; east by lands of Mrs. R. R. Din le; south and south-east by lands nov ir formerly of Griffin and Charle: ~ack, and west and south-west b: ands of Samuel L. Rantin andEdwarc ichbourg.' For further reference set >at drawn by J. D. Rutledge, survey >r, January 18th, 1887, seventy-fiv .res having been cut off said traca ince said plat was made." Purchaser to pay for papers. D. J. BRADHAM, Sheriff Clarendon County. Manning, S. C., Nov. 5, 1894. Notice to Creditors. P ERSONS HAVING CLAIMS AGAINS' the e~tate of Ambrose Letmon. de eased, will present them duly attested nd those owing said estate will make pay ent toMOSES DINGLE, Executor. Davis P. 0., Oct. 20, 1894. No Need of a Cotton Trust. Money can be had on cotton, on reason .ble terms from the undersigned who1 repared to make advances on cotton an< nrnish storage for the same at reasonabli 'ates to any person desiring to hold cot Write for terms to G. WV. EGAN. Warebouseman, Accommodation Wharf, Charleston, S. C. You run no risk. Al11 druggists guairrnte~ rove's Tasteless Chill Tonic to do all the hat the m.anufae.ure-rs claim for it. Warranted no cure, no pay. There at nany imitations, to get the genuine ask fC srm. Sold by . G Dinkins & Co. SUMTER To Our Clarendon Friends: We are now prepared to offer lower what you want. Our stock is comliete. IMMENSE STOC A LA1"'Gi 11 Pairrts, 0 AT LOW Fli HARNESS, SADDLES Great birgains in Guns, Pistols, ee. and Shells (loaded and empty.) Engine Supplief Headquarters COOKINC AND 1E for COIGAD1E NEW: YORK i The Racket Store is the place to save your money. Short Profits and Quick Sales is our motto. If you want Bar gains call and see us. Seeing is be lieving. New Goods just received from New York and more coming. We have a handsome line of Millinery. hri rattoin H&- aie ON oe f Blaty We have the saine shapes and colors in Untrimmed Hats, with necessary Trimmings. Ostrich Tips plain and bri spangled, Birds, Feathers, Quills, Duck- I les, Velvet, Satin, and Ribbons. for If you wish pu Lace, Hamburg, Thread, Needles, Pins, Hair-Pins, Soap, Perfumes, Pa- 8 per, Envelopes, Tablets, Pencils, Pens, Ink, and many other Notions, this is the place to get them for the least money. We aso have white and colored 8ED SPREADS, TOWELS, DOYLIES, HOSIERY, MEN AND BOYS' HATS AND UNDERWEAR. You will find us in our New Quarters next door to M. Levi's. We shall be pleased to show you our goods. Give at a call. ba: R. B. LORYEA, Li Successor toJlG, Dinkins & Co., DRUCCIST AN PHARMACIST.fo -DEALER IN Pare-r~~t.ugs and Medicines, - Patent Medicines, Perfumery, S- Fancy and Toilet Goods, Hair Brushes, Tooth Brushes and Combs, Paints,, Oils, Glass and Putty. Fine Cigars and Tobacco.. Fine Confectionery, Teas, I Spectacles and Eye Glasses, m And the thousand other articles usually kept in A First-Cass Aug Store, is We mnake a specialty ofcontpound- wi ing physicians' prescriptionis. rig R. B. LORY EA,us The Druggist, Sign of Golden Mortar, Manning, S. C. ? Annuall Meeting. OFFICE COUN~TY COMMIssIoNERS, CLARENDON COUNTY.f Manning, S. C., Oct. 10~, 1894. in The county commissioners for Clar- firi endon county will hold their annual Ij meeting on the 8th day of November, an 1894. All persons holding demands of. any nature whatsoever againstgi Clarendon county who have not pre sented the same heretofore at a spec ial meeting, will present the same to the clerk of this board on or before the 1st day of November, 1S94, duly - probated that they may be examined and passed upon by the board at N said annual meeting. Please observe this order and comply with its terms. WV. C. DAVIS, T~ Clerk of Board. I ive No Notice to Creditors. ne LL PERSONS HAVING CL.\IMS of Lagainst the estate of Mrs. Dorothea A. e Richardson,, deceased, will present themi -duly attested, and those owing said estate will make payment to Aurss-rs F. RscaAnnsos, Jum~s B. RIenannsos0,. Qnalitied Executors. Pinewood, S. C., October 1G, 1894. STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINAie COUNTY OF CLARENOON, COURT OF COMMON PLEAS. Su~ T. J. Coffey and W. C. Coffey, co partners in trade under the firm style of T. J. Coffee & Bro., ' Plain- Si* tiffs, sol - against Henry J. Holladay, Defendant. JUDGMENT FOR FORECLOSURE AND SALE. -UNDER AND BY VIRTUE OF' A judgment order of the Court of Com mon Pleas, to me directed, in the above stated action, bearing date October 17th, A. D. 1894, I will sell at public auction to the highest bidder, -for cash; at Clarendon courthious e,at Manning, in said county, within the legal hours for judicial sales, on Mon -day, the 3rd day of December, A. D. s1894, being salesday, the following de Iscribed real estate: All that tract or parcel of land ly ing. being, and situate in the county of Clarendon, State aforesaid, con- . taning twenty-nine (29) acres, bound ino and butting as follows, to wit: . Onthe north by lands of M. Levi, on the east by lands of Clarendonn county-known as "P'r Farm," on i ejthe south by lands of J. D. Holladay, p an nte west by lands of J- P. c Holladay and M. Levi. Purchaser t yfor papers Sherif Clarendon County. prices tlan ever. Cau or write for We have added to our OF HARDWARE [1.S, Eto., LEATHLER, ETC. Ucaiquarters for Powder, Shot, , elting, &c. TINU STOVES, Warranted. Ve Don't ropose to be ehind in the ush Manning Making this eason! Efaving erecte:1 a commodious ek store one door from the Bank m in better condition than ever serving my friends and the entire lic. Ny stock of IOES, HATS, DRY GOODS, NOTIONS, GROCERIES, WOODENWARE, SAD DLES, HAR NESS, &., las been well selected and bought close prices. I am offering special rgains in W PRICE CLOTHING Men, Boys, and Children. Jy object is to make -AS FOR m right up to the front in assort nt, styles, and prices. My stock of Dry Goods more complete thani heretofore, ile in Damesiis, -Jcans, &c., I am ht up) to the front. I carry as .ial a full stock oif avy and Fancy Grocer es, Hardware, Farming Implements, fact everything to be found in a it-class General Merchandise Stock. olicit a share of your patronage 1I will make it to your interest to Te it me a call. B. A. JOHNSON. tice to Public School Trustees. OU ARE HEREBY REQUESTED TO -open the free schools in your respect school districts on the first Monday in eiber, which will be the 5th inst., t. The chairmen of the various boards Lrastees will please call their boards to her at once and arrange for the school rk for the coming session. L. L. WELLS, School Commissioner, Clarendon Co. Notice to Creditors. LL PERSONS IIAYING CLAIMS Lagailst the estate of Rev. B. C. Lamp ',deceased will piresent them duly attested, I those owing sail estate will make pay nttMRS. MINNIE R. LAMPLEY, Administratrix. ierton, S. C., Oct. 30th 1894 RICE, RICE, RI'E. *We solicit con nments of Rough Rice in any quantity. Iconsignments milled and shipped or a promptly. Rates moderate. WYEST POINT MILL CO., Charleston, S. C. . L. DouCLAS $3 SHEa a FRENCH~&ElHN $4.ss5~naRAlf&6AMf $ .5..POLICE,3sous. $2.41?.BOYHOOSHES. .LAP IES SEND FOR CATALOGUE W.-DOUGLA5, .,~ . -BROCKTON/MAss ou can save nTb pu hbasing( W- L. B~UO e are the largest mufacurrstef e value by stamin lg the name and .riceigh c iotton daleu pros ant . ig lual custom ork istyi.easiota every here at~ower p rices for tevaiuegive tha 'aer cannot supply you, we can. Sold by Horon Burgess & Co. THE Reliable Service. Fair Dealing. Guaranteed Prices. HAMOND Eager and anxious to meet the wants of the Dry Goods buyers of Sumter and this section bs left no stone unturned in the selection of his EW FALL STOCK With facilities for purchasing not enjoyed by all merchants, to gether with the new tariff, we guarantee you a saving on Every Dollar's Worth Bought of Us, In Dress Goods we have the largest assortment of Nov-elty Dress Goods in this section, including Cheviots, Scotch effects, Two-toned Silk and Wool, English Covert cloth, with other smoother weaves. Do mestic Dress Goods for 8 1-8 cents. In black Dress Goods we have the newest, the latest, and the correct things. Ih HO SI E RY, Ladies and Gents' Underwear, 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. ESFor Men. For Ladies. For Misses. WE HAVE SHOE For the Little Ones. We are also agent for the James Means' Shoes for Men. H A MMON D, The Regulator of Dry Goods at leading prices, Main Street, Sumter, S. C. 000000000 000000000000000 00000000000000000 BEI ROTHERSI .:- The Fall Season Opens With +: ELEGANT GOODS SPLENDID +: -:-ATTRACTIONS. Investigate the Golden Opportunity our bW STOCK affords. We simply ask you to come and see our goods, assuring all that they will find the highest grades and uni [orm prices. Our new goods must be seen to be appreciated. Samples sent oni application. Levi Brothers,