Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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THE MANNING TIE Wednesday, November 21, 1894. WE ARE ALWAYS HUNGRY For Trade and Are Always Offer. ing Big Inducements to Bring Trade. Just received, a beautiful assort ment of dress satines of the best brands, warranted fast colors, 10c. yd. Remember that we have now ir stock a beautiful line of dress ging hams, all fast colors, at only 6tc. per yard, worth 8tc. Remember that we keep a large as sortment of gents' negligee overshirts from 25c. vp. When you want a pair of the best and cheapest ladies', gents', or chil dren's shoes, be sure to give us a call. Just received, a large supply of la dies', misses', and infants' hose. War ranted fast black. Remember that we keep the cele brated Buttermilk Soap, something highly perfumed, and very fine for the complexion. When you want a barrel of the best flour you ever used for $3.50, give us a call. Our Champion plug tobacco is one of the best bargains ever offered for the mouev. We keep a large supply of all kinds of school books on hand all the time, and are selling them cheaper than was ever before known in Clarendon county. Hungrv for trade, W. E. JENKINSON. Your Name in Print. -Mr. A. C. Davis continues to be quite ill. -Dr. W. S. Pack and Capt. J. A. Mills. of Greenville, are in Manning for a few days. The Legislature meets next reek. Dr. Pope is still harping on the election frauds. Rev. S. A. Nettles is in Laurens attend ing conference. Treasurer Bowman says that the taxes are coming in very slow. The South Carolina Methodist Conference opens to-day at - Laurens. Governor Tillman has issued a proclama tion making the 29th inst. Thanksgiving Day. Everybody should go to the concert on the 30th inst. It will be an intellectual treat. The State fair last week was a financial failure owing to the scarceness of money matters. That Winburn is a tip-top photographer no one in this section doubts. The work speaks for itself Nobody should miss the grand concert iill be given in the Institute hall, Fri ning, 30th inst. 'W. J. Shelton, the hustling repre ve of the Columbia Register, spent night in Manning. Mr. W. C. Chandler is having a neat cot tage erected on the lot opposite the resi dence of Capt. L L Bagnal. Managers of the federal election that have not yet received their pay can get it by calling at the Times office any day. Get ready to have your photograph taken. Winburn, one of South Carolina's best photographers, is coming to Manning for a few days. Mr. D.JR.Reaves gave us two stalks of ribbon cane which are about ejght feet high. and we challenge any of ofi farmers to show finer cane. Died last Monday morning at her hmoe in the Fork, Mrs. Eliza M. Plowden, relict of the late Gabriel Plowden, aged about eighty-nine years. Jake Plowden was bound over yesterday, and the hearing of Dan Washington was held this morning, Commissioner Norris reserving his decision. The cold wave scheduled for Manning last Sunday did not strike us until yester day. There must have been a misconnee tion somewhere on the route. Miss Dora McnTa, of Cheraw, a student at the Winthrop Training School, was run over and killed by the electric street rail way in Columbia last Saturday. Onion Sets at Loryea's. We understand that an effort will be made to have Packsville incorporated by the coming Legislature so that a dispensary can be established at that place. Mr. Winburn has in the town as fine dis play of photographs as you would care to look at. Just such work he proposes to do in Manning during his stay here. Very few of our citizens will attend the gala festivities in Charleston this week on account of the inclement weather, but Manning will be well represented at the Phyianfar. The Garciosa is the best 5c. smoke to be had in the market, at Brockinton's We received from Mr. R. H. Davis yester day a yellow yam potato which tipped the scales at six pounds and ten ounces. Can anybody in the county beat it? If so, bring in your "taters." The Highest cash price given for cotton seed. W. M. Brockinton. Some time ago the premises of M. C. Galluchat, Esq., was entered and robbed by a negro named Russell, and last Satur day nigh the fell into the clutches or Mr. C. L. Emanuel and was landed in jaiL. The best 5c.cigars in town at Brockin ton's drug store. Moses Levi has made another big con tract for the celebrated James Means' shoes. When a man buys a pair of these shoes he not only has comfort, but a shoe that will give him his money's worth in good solid wear. When you want pure drugs, you go to Loryea, the druggist; why not go to Loryea when you want pure spices, teas, vinegar, and fiavoring extracts ? There will be a hot suppe.r and festival at Pinewood to-morrow night, and another at Packsville Friday night. Both enter tainments are given for the benefit of the Packsville military company to aid them in purchasing uniforms. For pure, fresh candies, go to Loryea, the druggst. Died suddenly last Mony night. Frank McCall, the eighteen-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. G. W. McCall. The deceased was suddenly taken ill with a congestive chill in the afternoon, and had another that night, from which he died. When you want a good smoke go to Brockinton's and get a 10c. package of Pick Leaf smoking tobacco. A prominent clergyman of this county had the experience of reading his own obit uary, which was sent out by an enterpris ing concern which gets up obituary album cards. Of course tbe gentleman not being dead was not ready to invest. It is a pleasure to dye when you use Dia mond Dyes. WVe have a full supply, all colors. R. B. Loryea, the druggist. The United States Court meets in Colum bia next week, and Clarendon will have a number of cases to be tried. Among the number will be the case against the post master at this place, charged with breaking open a letter and abstracting therefrom a $1.25 check and sending it back to the man that issue~d it. For chapped hands and lips try a 5c. bot-. tie of Petreisine, at Brockinton's. Mr. J. H. Winburn, Sum ter's local pho tographer, will be in Manning for one week commencing on or about the 26th of this month. He is too well known in this section to need any special adv ertising. He has a lot of very fine photographs. Samples of his work now in the town. ad all are invited to examine the same. Last Monday night a mule belonging to Mr. J. S. Ridgeway, while in the fields, got a large piece of wood run into him in some mysterious way, and yesterday Mr. Ridgeway managed to get it out. The piece of wood is about eight inches in length, and it entered the left loin and protruded through to the back near the hip. The mule is not dangerously hurt. For spectacles and eye-glasses of any kind call at Brockinton's and get the best at the lowest cash prices possible. From this year's experience our fa'rmers will not have to be preached to to raise less cotton and more meat, bread, and syrup. Those that devoted their attention to raising home supplies are not in dread of the results of low cotton prices. Where ever you fid a farmer that has made his meat and bread, you will find that he has no fear of his creditors pressing him for money. Just received, ready mixed wagon paints, six colorb. Economical, durable, and hand some in appearance. Save money by using these paints on wactons, plows, carts, &c. R. B. Loryea, the Druggist. Uncle Sam, through his very efficient deputy marshal, Mr. C. L. Emanuel, cre ated consternation among the colored pop ulation last Monday by arresting Jake Plowden, Dan Washington, and Jim With erspoon charged with selling whiskey. Mr. Emanuel also arrested Graut McCallum, at Alcoln, for the same offense. Commission er Norriba of Samter, is here, and gave Mc Callum a preliminary hearing, which rt suited in the case being sent up for trial. When you want soaps, brushes, combs, sponges, or any other toilet article call at Brockinton's and get the best for the lowest cash prices. Last Monday the three-year-old daughter of Mr. C. L. Emanuel came near being burnt to death. The mother had only left her a few minutes when the child came screaming to her with her clothing in ablaze. Fdrtunately, she had on a woolen dress, and the fire did not barn as rapidly as it would have done had the dress been of cotton. The mother smothered the fire out, and the only damage done was to the child's hair, which was somewhat burned, and a cotton apron that was almost entirely burned off the child's body. Remember, I am headquarters for John son's Chill and Fever Tonic, sold under a positive guarantee. W. M. Brockinton, Considerable racket is kicked up by some of the opposition on account of the vote on the constitutional convention. At this poll they claim that twice as many "No" tickets were voted than the returns show. Our friends may be sincere in believing what they claim, but they seem to forget that the mannagers are required by law to throw out, and destroy all tickets voted in the wrong boxes, and if more "No" tickets were voted than the returns show, we have no doubt but that those voting them, voted in the wrong boxes. We do know that one of our intelligent and prominent citizens voted his registration ticket in the consti tutional convention box. Fresh garden seed this week at Brockin ton's. Lost week rumor had it that Maj. P. G. Benbow received information that he was appointed postmaster for this place. The rumor turned out to be a reality last Satur day night when Maj. Benbow received of ficial notice of his appointment and a blank bond for him to have filled up. The amount of bond to be given for this office is four thousand dollars, and the parties sign ing it are to swear that they are worth over and above all liabilities the sum of eight thousand dollars. The removal of the present incumbent of the office was a sur prise to him, as he is under charges to be heard in the coming term of the United States Court, and he had no idea that the authorities would take action in the matter before an opportunity to '.indicate himself was given, and especially after a strong pe tition had been sent asking the authorities to retain him in the office. An evening of rare pleasure is in store for the people of this communi ty on Friday, 30th inst. The N'sw York Celebrities, a first-class concert cmpany, will give an entertainment in the Institute hall, and everybody should go to hear them. This com pany, as a rule, does not visit a town of this size, but as they have no en gaement for Friday evening, they were induced to come to Manning. All of the members of this company are musical artists, and money spent to hear them will not be thrown away. The following notice from a Pennsylvania newspaper will give our readers an idea what they may expect: he Record. Wflkesbarre, Pa.. Friday, Oct 19, 1594. MOST ARTISTIC CONCERT. One of the musical treats of the season, and one which will stand out prominently for many seasons to ome, was the concert in Y. M. 0. Auditorium last evening by the~ New York Celebrities. Every number was rendered in most excellent style. Miss Van Cortlandt is a soprano of marvelous voice. Her tones are as sweet as a bird's, and yet powerful from the highest to the lowest note. Mr. Towns' baritone was also a won derful surprise to the audience, and many who have heard the most noted vocalists said they never heard his equal. A most delightful number was the duet by Miss Van Cortlandt and Mr. Towns, with flute obligato by Mr. Hentschel. It was one of the sweetest numbers on the program. Mr. Hentschel, the flute soloist, played with rare skill, his execution excelling anything' ever heard in Wilkesbarre. Such? combination of running notes seemed impossible for the instrument. Miss Cady, the pianiste, although very young, is a raduate of the most noted institu tions and showed her excelent train ing. A return date would- probably fill the Auditorium. Wanted--Lady or gentleman canvasser in each township. Will guarantee at least $.0 per day to faithful workers. Address Jno. F. Simmons, Rowesville, 8. C. Light Wanted. Will the Rev. J. 0. Gough, pastor of the Manning Baptist Church, be kind enough to inform the public where the historical fact in relation to Mr. John Wesley can be found which he quoted in his sermon last Sunday morning ? We must think there is some mistake in relation to the views attributed to Mr. Wesley. f he had believed in exclusive im mersion baptism, it seems to us that e would have established his hurches-the Wesleyan Methodist hurch, of England, and the Method ist Episcopal church, of America-on this basis. Mr. Weslev is dead and cannot ex plain himself, but several of his fol lowers are in these parts who would like to know if Mr. Wesley was so silly as to hold one set of theological ie~ws in relation to baptism and es tablish two churches, one in Europe and another in America, with very different theological views on the subject. We think there must be an error somewhere, and we desire to know the source from which Mr. Gough ob tained his information that we may examine for ourselves. A METHODIST. r Manning Academy. The following pupils merited the medals for the week ending Nov. 16: Higher, Marvin Strange; intermediate, Emory Strange; primary, Adolph Loyns and Geo. WV. Williams. The conduct med al was voted to Lou Bradham. David Cole made the highest average in music. The enrollment of pupils being limited sev.ral applicants have been declined un til vacane.es occur. The trustees of this public school pre cint informs us that the public s,:hools will not commence until January next. Pupils attending the Academy will receive the benefit of the public appropriation. AN OPTICAL ILLUSION. Curious Double Reflections Seen ThrUg a Railway Car Window. Curious things are sometimes di veloped by double reflections in tk presenoe of plenty of glass to kee up the reflection. This is what woman saw a few days ago as st sat in her car in the Grand Centra station waiting for the train to pu out: On the left of her train, and ver close to it, was a second train. Tt seats of her own car had the usui red plush cushions, and those in th other were bright blue. At the rigl of the observer, and in the same ca sat a young woman lounging cari lessly back and reading a magazini The observer looked out through tb window on her left into the corr ponding car of the other trail There was also a young woman 161 ing back on the blue plush cushior and reading a magazine. A momer before the seat had been empty. The observr was struck by th resemblance between this youn woman and the one at bor righi She looked across her o'k car. I was the same young person, but th one in her car was actual, the othe was the reflection. Yet the reflecte figure sat not in a red plush seat a the former did, but on the actui blue plush seat with which that ca was furnished. Yet the figur seemed perfectly solid, and n glimpse of the blue plush was see where the shadow body touched th seat. As the curious observer looked tw men came into the empty car ani seated themselves in the very sea occupied by the half reclining fiprc The first man slid over window without disturbing the r flection. The second one sat d .W squarely where the girl was ' and here was the strange part of it The figure showed no signs of disal pearing, and there was then present ed the figure of the young girl lea ing back and clmly reading, with i man sitting solidly on her lap ani leaning forward. And the reflected figure of the gir was just as clear and distinct as th, real figure of the man. Below thi seat both the. real and unreal wer greatly mixed. It was a confuse< mingling of trouser cloth and skir cloth. The two bodies seemed actu ally occupying the same space. It was thoroughly perplexing, an( the woman was glad when the tral slid away and the picture dissolved -9ew York Times. $100 REWARD, $100. The readers of this paper will be please to learn that there is at least one dreade disease that science has been able to cui in all its stages, and that is Catarrh. Hall Catarrh Cure is the only positive cui known t) the medical fraternity. Catarr being a constitutional disease, requires constitutional treatment. Hall's Catarr Cure is taken internally, acting directly o the blood and mucous surfaces of the sy tem, thereby destroying the foundation < the disease, and giving the patient strengt by building up the constitution and assis ing nature in doing its work. The propr etors have so much faith in its curatis powers, that they offer one hundred dollai for any case that it fails to cure. Send ft list of testimonials. Address, F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, 0. p2FSold by Druggists, 75c. Thomas & Bradham is offering for sale the best wagon and the best buggy you eve saw for the price. Call and see them. For Sale-Two Bargains. A RzsIDE~cE, eight rooms and bath rool and large, pantry, servants' house, et< Built for convenience. Only one squa: from court house. Easy terms. A DoiNEY, small size, gentle andlv cildren; new cart and harness-just tb thing for children. Apply to S. A. NE2TLES, Manning, S. C. He Wrote "Maryland, My Maryland." James R. Randall, the author o "Maryland, My Maryland," is an emi ployee in the office of the senate1 sergeant-at-armsin Wahington. H is said to receive requests from al over the English speaking world fo copies of his song. He is a frequen visitor to the press galleries and oc casionally writes a clever letter tV his home newspaper, but he is no the man one would pick out as the author of a famous battle song. New York Tribune. Funeral Garlands. A custom prevailed and continuel even down to recent years of makinj funeral garlands on the death o young unmarried women of unblemr ished character. These garlands wer made sometimes of metal and some times of natural flowers or evei greens and oommonly having a whit glove in the center on which was ir scribed the name and initials and ag< of the deceased. This garland wa laid on or carried before the eofi during its passage to the grave an< afterward frequently hung up in thi church, generally being suspende< from the roof. It was usual in th< primitive church to place crowns o flowers on the heads of deceased vir gins--Westminster Gazette. Yet Another Kind, Clerk--Yes, this is the hosiera counter. We sell gents' hose, ladies hose and children's hose. What kine do you want? Small Boy-Please, sir, I-I want garden hose.-Philadelphia Times. BUCKLEN'S ARMICA SALVE. The best salve in the world for cut bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fev sores, tetter, chapped hands, chilblain corns and all skin eruptions, and positivel cures piles or no pay required. It is gua anteed to give perfect satisfaction, or monc refunded. Price 25c. per box. For sale 1; R. B. Loryea. ALL FREE. Those who have used Dr. King's Ne Discovery know its value, and those wl: have not, have now the opportunity to th it Free. Call on the advertised Drugg' and get a Trial Bottle, Free. Send yOT name and address to H. E. Bucklon & Cc Chicago. and get a sample box of D King's New Life Pills Free, as well as copy of Guide to Health and Household Il structor, Free. All of which is guarantet to do you good and cost you nothing. At Rt. B. Loryea's drugstore. FREE PILLS. Sen d your address to H. E. Bucklen Co., Chicago. and get a free sample box: Dr. King's New Life Pills. A trial w convince you of their merits. These pil are easy in action, and are particularly fective in the cure of constipation and s1< headache. For malaria and liver tronbl they have been proved invaluable. Th4 are' guaranteed to be perfectly free fro every deleterious substance and to be pur ly vegetable. They do not weaken by the action, but by giving tone to stomach at bowels greatly invigorate the system. Re lar size 25c. per box. Sold by R. B. Lc 'Distress in the Stomach h "Ihad trouble with my stomach for a long tOne and could not get anything that would do me any good. Last e FebruaryI had P Inflammation a of the stomach, and 0 was so bad for a week, that even light S. food would cause Creat Distress and vomiting. The doctor's medicine did me no good and so I a thought I would try e Hood's Sarsaparilla. 't gms. hang When I had taken two bottles I could eat anything without hav ing the least bit of distress. I have only taken ,fe bottles and my general health Is much bet ter."s ED. CHAmpLZ.N, Groton City, New York. Hood'sW Cures Hood's Pills should beIn every household. t R. B. LORYEA, Successor to J 6. Dinkins & Co., t DRUCCIST ME PHARMACIST. 8 -DEALER IN Pure Drugs and Medicines, Patent Medicines, Perfumery, Fancy and Toilet Goods, r Hair Brushes, a Tooth Brushes and Combs, Paints,, Oils, Glass and Putty. I Fine Cigars and Tobacco, D Fine Confectionery, Teas, Spectacles and Eye Glasses, ) And the .thousand other articles i usually kept in A First-Class Drug Store. We make a specialty of compound ing physicians' prescriptions. R.B.LORYEA, The Druggist, Sign of Golden Mortar, Manning, S. C. STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, COUNTY OF CLARENDON. In the Court of Common Pleas. The New England Mortgage Security L Company, Plaintiff, against Susan E. Evans, Ben Evans, Eliza V beth Jane Evans, Joseph Hampton Evans, and John Peter Evans, De fendants. JUDCMENT FOR FORECLOSURE AND SALE. UNDER AND BY VIRTUE OF A a judgment order of the Court of Com a mon Pleas, to me directed, in the e above stated action, bearing date 's October 19th, A. D. 1894, I will sell at e public auction to the highest bidder, at Clarendon court house,, at Man a ning, in said county, within the legal b hours for judicial sales, on Monday, a the 3rd day of December, A. D. 1894, being salesday the following de scribed real estate: "One hundred and eighty-eight S(188) acres, more Cr less, bounded north by lands of W. H. Evans, east e by lands of N. Evans, south by lands of B. P. Evans, and west by lands of r Capt. Edgar N. Plowden." The above described property will be sold upon the following terms, to wit: One-half cash, balance in one y ear with interest from day of sale. 'Unpaid purchase money to be se r cured by bond of the purchaser and mortgage of the premises sold, Pur chaser to have option of paying all cash. Purchaser to pay sheriff for deed. D. J. BRADHAM, . Sheriff Clarendon County. eManning, S. C., Nov. 5, 1894. STATE OF SOUTH CAROLUNA, COUNTY OF CLARENDON, COURT OF COMMON PLEAS. The Bank of Manning, Plaintiff, - against S Emma J. Mellette and John B. Mel Slette, Defendants. e JUDCMENT FOR FORECLOSURE AND SALE. 6 UNDER AND BY VIRTUE OF A -judgment order of the Court of Coin. y mon Pleas, in the above stated action, b to me directed, bearing date October 19th, 1894, I will sell at public auc tion, to the highest bidder for cash, at Clarendon court house, at Man ning, in said county, within the legal hours for judicial sales, on Monday, the 3rd day of December, A. D., 1894, being salesday, the following described real estate: S"All that piece, parcel, or tract of land, lying, being and situate in Clarendon county, and State afore said, containing two hundred and fifty-five acres, more or less, and - bounded and butting as follows, to wit: North by lands of James M. Cadwell and sons, or~ formerly their lands; east by lands of Mrs. R. R. Din gle; south and south-east by lands now or formerly of Griffin and Charles Pack, and west and south-west by I lands of Samuel L. Rantin andEdward Richbourg. For further reference see plat drawn by J. D. Rutledge, survey or, January 18th, 1887, seventy-five acres having been cut off said tract since said plat was made." Purchaser to pay for papers. D. J. BRADHAM, Sheriff Clarendon County. Manning, S. 0., Nov. 5, 1894. ~IANOS. JRGANS. MID-SUJMMER BARGAINS. Speelal sale Summer 1894. The ,pT'iat Ssmcor Oerthat bt the Wrecord. 0 $50 saved every Piano purchasr. y $zo to $20 on every Organ. iSix spee!al Offers on our Pepular Eid -' Summne? Plan. Buy in August, Septeinber ., and October, and pay when Cotton e0anes ' spot cash Pices. NolInterest. Only a - n .u. $1 on Organ, alcenext Neonm d her 1thl. Longer time 11 wanted. Paymnents to suit all. Pianos $5 to $1 monthily. Organs $2 to $5. fCeMid-summer Offers save big money , on all pies 0f payment. (New Fall Leaders ready. Neauti fa an a empting 5&1 >it..a Goo ort NoveSmer 1. 11 Don't wait. UDEN& BATES k SOUTHERN MUSIC HOUSE, HARD1 SUMTEI To Our Clarendon Friends: We are now prepared to offer lower what you want. Our stock is complete. IMMENSE STOCK A LARGE I paints, C AT LOW F] HARNESS, SADDLES Great bargains in Guns, Pistols, e4 and Shells (loaded and empty.) Engine Supplie feadquarters COOKING AND HE 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. ~U 1atteil Bat are MOdelS of leauly ( We have the same shapes and colors in Untrimmed Hats, with necessary Trimmings. Ostrich Tips plain and spangled, Birds, Feathers, Quills, Buck les, Velvet, Satin, and Ribbons. If you wish Lace, Hamburg, Thread, Needles, Pins, Hair-Pins, Soap, Perfumes, Pa per, Envelopes, Tablets, Pencils, Pens, Ink, and many other Notions, this is the place to get them for the least money. We also have white and colored ED 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 a a call. b TATE Of SOUTH CAROUINA,1 COUNTY OF CLARENDON. In the Court of Commn Pleas, f William Christmas, Plaintiff, against Anna Eliza Bradham, Defendant. JUDCMENT OF FORECLOSURE AND SALE. UNDER AND BY VIRTUE OF A udgment order of the Court of Comn non Pleas, in the above stated ac tion, bearing date October 19th, A. . 1894, I will sell at public auction, i o the highest bidder, at Clarendon ourt house, at Manning, in said n ~ounty, within the legal hours for udicial sales, on Monday, the 3rd flay of December, 1894, it being sales flay, the following described real es ae: "All that lot, piece, and parcel of iu Land, situate, lying, and being in the a ~ounties of Clarendon and Sumter, ri n the State of South Carolina. con aining four hundred and twenty-- U hree and one-half acres, bounded orth by lands of Theodore Pierson. ohn Hoop, and Mrs. Cockrlll, easti, y lands of E. G. DuBose, south by Land 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 wit: One-third cash, and the balance in two annual installments; the cred it portion to be secured by the bond jy f the purchaser and a mortgage of| bhe premises sold, the bond to bear :nterest from the day of sale, and the I urchaser to have the option of pay- a: ng all cash if he so desires.g Purchaser to pay for papers. D). J. BRADHAM, Sheriff Clarendon County. Manning, S. C., November 5,1894. TATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, COUNTY OF OLARENDON. 3URT OF COMMON PLEAS. l '. J. Coffey and W. C. Coffey, co- nm partners in trade under the firm style of T. J. Coffee & Bro., Plain- s tiffs, against Henry J. Holladay, Defendant. JUDMENT FOR FORECLOSURE AND SALE. A UNDER AND BY VIRTUE OF A judgment order of the Court of Coin on Pleas, to me directed, in the above stated action, bearing date )ctober 17th, A. D. 1894. I will sell at ublic auction to the highest bidder, ror cash, at Clarendon courthouse, at dIanning, in said county, within the Legal hours for judicial sales, on Mon la, the 3rd day of December, A. D. S94, being salesday, the following de cribed real estate: All that tract or parcel of land ly ing, being, and situate in the county4 f Clarendon, State aforesaid, con baining twenty-nine (29) acres, bound no and butting as follows, to wit: Un the north by lands of M. Levi, n the east by lands of Clarendon ~ounty known as "Poor Farm," on :he south by lands of J. D. Holladay, and on the west by lands of J. P.1 -olladay and M. Levi. Purchaser to pyfor paers. Sheriff Clarendon County. OTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN ithat Viola A. DesChamps, the - widow of Louis T. DesChamps, late f this county, now deceased, has ade and duly filed with me, in be alf of herself and children, a peti .ion, wherein she applies to have ap- g praised and set aside to her p, and her said children, a f, homestead in the personal property ra of the estate of the said Louis T. t< De~ap.JAMES E. DAVIS, C'k Court Coin. Pleas and Gen. Ses. nv. 9th. 1894. VARE! IT SN, t, S. C. pr-es than ever. Call or write for .e hae addlfedl to our UF HARDWARE INE 01 ils, Eto., GTURES. LEATHIER, ETC. Headquarters for Powder, Shot, s, Belting, &c. ATINC STOVES, Warranted. Ne Don't 2ropose to be 3ehind in the lush Manning s Making this Deason! Having erected a commodious rick store one door from the Bank am in better condition than ever >r serving my friends and the entire uplic. My stock of HOES, HATS, DRY GOODS, NOTIONS, GROCERIES, WOODENWARE, SAD DLES, HAR NESS, &C., Has been well selected and bought close prices. I am offering special argains in 3W PRICED CLOTHING ,r Men, Boy s, and Children. My object is to make --AS FOR am right up to the front in assort tent, styles, and prices. My stock of Dry Goods more complete than heretofore, bile in Domestiers, Jeans, &c., I am ght up to the front. I carry as sual a full stock of [eavy and Fancy Grocer ie, Hardware, Farming Implements, fact everything to be found in a est-class General Merchandise Stock. solicit a share of your patronage Id will make it to your interest to ye it me a call. B. A. JOHNSON. Notice to Creditors. L PERSONS HAVING CLAIMS iagainst the estate of Rev. B. C. Lamp , deceased will present them duly attested, d those owing said estate will make pay etoIRS. MINNIE R. LAMPLEY, Administratrix. immerton, S. C., Oct. 30th 1804 tICE, RICE, RICE. We solicit con pments of Rough Rice in any quantity. l consignments milled and shipped or Wl m EST POINT MILL CO., Charleston, S. C. M. L DoucuAs $3 SHOEma - 5.,CORDOYAN, FRENH&ENAMEDA 4.'.sFIECLAlF&KAN6AIM e s.9PLICE,3SoLEs. sp2 ~.WORKNGergn 2.Lm~pItsHES. 'SEND FOR CATALOGUE -.L.*DOUGLAS, BROcCrTON, )IIASS -on can ave money b fuchaingC W. L. aertisd shoeaih world an aante ier anotb saply you, nae andPSold by Moey bedocottomwicroet yon gason-g yies therm frmddlema proders.e wuhoeis repare cutom make adincye.sy ctting and irnshltage for thae t resoalevy W iiri tfwrie for t hermse ivntoa ea.e cano suplyy, Wehosan, odb Noceed o m a C tton rsC. THE Reliable Service. Fair Dealing. Guaranteed Prices. HAMMOND Eager and anxious to meet the wants of the Dry Goods buyers of Sumter and this section has left no stone unturned in the selection of his NEW 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 Worh Bought of Us, In Dress Goods we have the largest assortment of No-ve1ty 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. In H-10 a I E a Yr 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. 10-4 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 Men. For Ladies. For Misses. WE HVE 51FOSor Boys. 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. EVI ROTHERS. +: The Fall Season Opens With. +m ELEGANT GOODS SPLENDID+ + ATTRACTIONS. Investigate the Golden Opportunity our NEW STOCK affords. We simply ask you to come and see our goods, assuring all that they will find the highest grades andI'uni form prices. Our new goods must be seen to be appreciated. Samples sentionlapplication. Levi Brothers,