Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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To-morrow is Thanksgiving. It behooves every individual on that day to lay aside the cares of business and meditate upon the various bles sings ..which he has received. Our gratitude should well up in our hearts to that Benefactor who is so watchful over us. It is a pleasure to dye when you use Dia mond Dyes. We have a full supply, all colors. R. B. Loryea, the druggist. Cotton is beginning to take an up ward tendency, and while we would like to see the fleecy staple bring a good price, we think it would be an unfortunate thing just now. The farmers have principally disposed of their cotton, and if the price goes up it will have the effect of causing them to plant extensively again. For chapped hands and lips try a 5c. bot tle of Petreisine, at Brockinton's. A young farmer told us that he made corn enough this year to sup ply his farm and about seven hun dred bushels to sell. He also raised enough hogs to supply his plantation with pienty of meat for next year, and he has paid out of debt and has a cash balance in the hands of the merchant he, is doing business with. Moses Levi has made another bg con tract for the celebrated James Means'shoes. When a man buys a pair of thtse shoes he not only has comfort, but a shoe that will givehiu his money's worth in good solid wear. Manning Academy. The following pupils merited the medals for the week ending Nov. 23: Higher, Marvin Strange; intermediate, Laura Cole; primary, Lilburn Ridgeway, Eddie Cuttino, Bishop Alsbrook and Geo. W. Williams. Lou Bradham was voted the conduct medal. David Cole made the highest average in music. E. C. ALLsRoxO. $100 REWARD, $100. The readers of this paper will be pleased to learn that there is at least one dreaded disease that science has been able to dure in all its stages, and that is Catarrh. Hall's Catarrh Cure is the only positive cure known t) the medical fraternity. Catarrh. being a constitutional disease. requires a constitutional treatment. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally, acting directly on the blood and mucous surfaces of the sys tem, thereby destroying the foundation of the disease. and giving the patient strength by building up the constitution and assist ing nature in doing its wo k. The propri etars have so much faith in its curative powers, that they offer one hundred dollars for any case thatit fails to cure. Send for list of testimonials. Address, F. J. CHENEY & CO. Toledo, 0. pi'Sold by Druggists, 75c. Light Given. In response to the inquiry made through your columns in last week's paper by "A Methodist," I will say that I meant no thrust at thelMetho dists or any other denomination. I only quoted the words of Mr. Wesley to prove that he believed in immersion as Scriptural Baptism and that this was the practice of the ancient church. I will therefore in proof of my statements refer the brother (or sister) as the- case may be to Mr, Wesley's Journal, vol. 1, page 20 under date of Saturday, Feb. 21st, 1736, when Mr. Wesley says: "Mary Welch was baptized according to the custom of the first church <.f England, by imtmersidon." From the above, two things are evident: 1. The early church practiced im mersion. 2.~ This was the practice of the Church of Englaad. In Journal, vol. 1, page 24, Mr. Wesley says: "In Savannah, Ga., May 5th 1736, I was asked to baptize a child of Mr. Perkins." But Mrs. P. told me neither Mr. P. nor I will con sent to its being dipped. I answered, if you eertify that your child is weak, it will suffice to pour water upon i'. She replied, "Nay, the child is not weak, but I am. resolved that it shatll not be dipped." This argument says Mr. Wesley-"I could not refute: so I went home and the child was bap tized by another person." But this was not the end of the matter. On tbe 1st day of September, 1737, Mr. Wesley was tried by a grand jury of 44 men, found guilty, and ordered to leave the country because he would not baptize Mr. Perkins' child otherwise than by immersion, except the parents would certify that the child was sick and unable to stand it. Journal, vol. 2, page 16, says: "Mr. Wesley re-baptized John Smith on June 25th and on March 21st he bap tized two adults by immersion." In the old discipline compiled by Wesley-"Jesus was baptized in the River Jordan, and the sixth of RQ mans means simply a burial in water." Now, if the "Methodist" will be so kind as to turn to Wesley's notes on the New Testamrenm, and under Rb mans 6-3, he (or she) will Sund the words of Mr. Wesley: "We are bur ied with him alluding to the ancient manner of baptizing by immersion." The above from the pen of Mr. Wesley fully verifies my statement from the Baptift pulpit on Sunday. Very sincerely, J. 0. GOUGH, Pastcor Baptist Church. Selling Out. Owing to a change in my plans for the future I will sell out my personal property. I have a large new stock of Genenal Merchandise to be sold at private sale: 3 good mules, 1 good mare, 2 milch cows and calves, 26 head of hogs, 1 three horse Wilson & Childs' wagon, 1 one horse Tennesse wagon and out fit, :1 road-cart and harness, 1 top buggy and harness, full outfit of farm implements and blacksmith's shop tools, about 1 thousand bush els of corn in shuck and sheiled, a good lot of peas, 25 bushels of rough rice, 200 bush61s of sweet potatoes, several hundred pounds of fodder. a lot of crab-grass and pea-vine hay. 1500 bushels of cotton seed, 200 bush els of very fine cotton seed for plant. mng. All of the above articles will be sold reasonably low for cash. .J. M. DESCHAMPs, Silver, S. C. Gr've's Tasteless Chill Tonic is a~ perfect malarial liver tonic and blood purifier. Re moves bilionsness without purgitng. As pleasant as lemon syrup. It is as large as any dollar tonic and retails for 50e. To gel the genuine ask for Grove's. Sold onit merits. No cure, no pay. Sold by J. G. Dinkins & Co. English Spavin Limiment remov-es all hard, soft or calloused lum ps and blemnishe: from horses, blood spavina, enrb~s, splints, sweeny, ring-bone, stifles, sprains. all swollen throats, conghs. etc. Nave $50 b:s use of one bottle. Warranted the mnost wonderful blemish cure ever known. Sold by R. B. Loryea the druggists, Man ning S. C. Yen run no risk. Al1 d ruggists guarrntes -Grove's Tasteless Chill Tonic to do all thal - that the manufacturers claim for it. 3 Warranted no cure, no pay. There art a many imitations, to get the genuine ask foi rov'. Sold by J. G. Dinkins & Co. Wednesday, November 28, 1S94. WE WANT YOUR PATRONAGE And We Will Endeaver to Make ii to Your Interest to Give it to us If You Will Only Come and Lei us Show Ycu Our Goods af the Low Prices We Are Asking for T -em. 5 dozen bcv's and girl's blue caps, 25 ets. cash. A large line of gent's and boys hats at very low prices. Call and look at our $1. gents and boys' hats at very low prices. Call and look at our $1. gents' hat, the best bargain of the season. When you want cheap slates, pens and ink, writing paper and: envelopes of any kind, be sure to give us a call as we - are headquarters for low prices in this line. 25 doz. pencil tablets at 1 cent each, 24 sheets note and 24 en velops at only 5 ents. 50 gross school crayons at only 10 cts. a gross. Re member that we are still headquar ters for school books and are selling them as cheap as ever. When you want cheap dry goods, cheap sioes, or cheap groceries, be sure to call on us with the money and you will be suited. Yours for the cash, W. E. JENKINSON. . our N~amie in Prinl. -Col. Sparkman, of Georgetown, was in Manning last Friday. -Mr. A. C. Davis is rapidly improv ing, and we hope he will soon be out again. -Mrs. Jane B. Wilson, of Williams burg, is in Manning visising Col. B. P. Barron's family. -Mr. John W. Huggins, who is lo cated in Charleston, is now at home on a leave of. abseice. Manning will be well 'represented at the Pythian Fair. It would not surprise us to have re siding among us soon a eircuit judge. One of the sweetest places in town is around Mr. John Thames's cane mill. The State Baptist Association is in session in Chester, S. C., the present week. -Maj. A. Levi went to Columbia last Monday on business in the United States Court. , -T. B. Fraser, Esq., of the Sumter Bar, was in Manning last Thursday holding a reference. Be sure to go out next Friday even ing to hear the New York Celebrities at the Institute hall. A ifre treat is in store for all who attend the concert at the Institute Hall next Friday night. The Rt. Rev. Bishop Howe, of the Diocese of South Carolina, died at his home in Charleston on the 25th inst. The county commissioners hold on to their office until January 1st, and then the county supervisor takes charge. Quite a number from Manning went to Sumter to hear Sam Jones tell them how to "get there and stay there." We are informed that Mr. H. B. Tindal, of Summerton, expects to move to Greenville about the first of next year. The Manning Guards will have a rize drill at the Collegiate Institute halChristm~as night. The prize will be a handsome medal. Mr. Winburn is well known in this vicinity as a photographer, so patro nize him and be made happy as his work is strictly first-class. Reserved seat tickets to the concert Friday night are on sale at W. M. Brocinton's drug store. Other tick ets at R. B. Loryea's drug store. Cllarendon delegation to the General Assembly met with the coun ty commissioners last thursday to ac quaint themselves on the needs of the county. D. M. Bradham's rice huller has arrived and will run every day in the week. Parties wanting their rice hulled will have it fanned clean and fully dry. Remember, I am headquarters for John son's Chill and Fever Tonic, sold under a positive guarantee. W. M. Brockinton. The teachers at the Institute are getting up an entertainment, three weeks hence, the proceeds of which are to be applied towards the pay ment of the piano. 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. We still have some money in hand belonging to the managers of the federal election. If they will drop us a card, we will send them a check, or they can call on us at our office. - Fresh garden seed this week at Brockin ton's. Mr. William T. Walters, president of the Atlantic Coast Line, died at his home in Baltimore last Thursday. The engines and railroad depots all along the line are draped with emblems of mourning. Onion Sets at Loryea's. The Times will keep up with the proceedings of the Legislature so that its readers can be thoroughly posted. This will be one of the most important sessions since the Demo crats came into power. The Gareiosa is the best 5c. smoke to be had in the market, at Brockinton's. Rev. John O. Wilson has been elected Editor of the Southern Chris tian Advocate by the Methodist con ference. Its publication after Jan. 1st, 1895, will be in Greenville, S. C., by Col. James A. Hoyt. The Highest cash price given for cotton seed. W. M. Brockinton. Mr. Toji Takada, the Japanese stu dent at the Theological Seminary, will deliver an address at Institute hall, Thursday evening, the 29th, for the benefit of the Ladies' Missionary Society. A dmission fee, 10 cents. The best Sc. cigars in town at Brockin. ton's drug store. The Question of moving the county seat of Darlingtoni is being seriously considered by the people of thai county. An enthusiastic advocate of the project offers to build a court house and jail at his own expense. When you want pure drugs, you go t< ioryea, tbe druggist; why not go to Loryet when yon want pure spices, teas, vinegar and flavoring extracts?* That big tent on the Court Hous' square is Winburn's gallery. Nov is the time to have photograph: made. Nothing is nicer for a Christ mas present than a good photograpl of yourself, such as Winburn wil make. For pure, fresh candies, go to Loryea, the .druggist. Notice has been given for the forma tion of a new county with Hones Path as its county seat. The legis lature will be asked to grant a char ter. The neccessary surveys hay been made, and its originators are ..uie a nguine. Sam Jones. The only, unique, and unimitatable Sam Jones entertained the largest audience ever gathered within the New Opera House last Wednesday night with his lectsire "Get There and Stay There-" From his open ing sentence until his closing he held the undivided attention of every one, the con tinuous laugbter and freqnent applause testifying to the appreciation of his hearers. A short prayer was offered before the lectare by Rev. N. W. Edmunds, D. D., who with Rev. T. G. Herbert, Jr., and R. 0. Purdy, Esq., occupied seats on the stage. The lecturer was introdneed by Mr. Purdy in a few well chosen remarks, and immedi ately proceeded to the discussion of his subject showin-g bow to "get there"socially, finan-alv an. 11litically. II speakE clearly and distinctly, his fine voice with onu any appanentt effort, reaiching every part of the house. His pigrawutic sentences command the attention of his anditors, and his witty illustrations cause roars of laugh ter. He uses the scalpel fearlessly, and evil receives io mercy at his hands. His analysis of the political situ tion was the best we have ev-r heard, and shows him to be a keea and discriminating judge of men and things. Some things in his lecture might have been left unsaid without de tracting from it in the least, but Sam .ones is sui generis, andl cannot be made over again. He is a wonderful man and is un doubtedly one of the "kings of the plaform" in America. We are glad to know that the lecture, which was for the benefit of the City Mis sion, was a financial success, about $184i being realized, clear of all expenses. Sumter Herald. For Sale-Two Bargains. A RFSIDENcE, eight rooms and bath room and large pantry, servants' house, etc. Built for convenience. Only one square from court house. Easy ternms. A DoYKEY, small size, gentle anI loves children; new cart and harness-just the thing for chil Iren. Apply to S. A. NEITLES, Manning, S. C. LocxHART, Trxss, Oct. 15, 1889. Messrs. Paris Medicine Co., Paris, Tenn. Dear Sirs:-Ship us as soon as possible 2 gross Grove's Tasteless Chill Tonic. My enstonters want Grove's Tasteless Chill Tonic and will not have any other. In onr experience of over 2) years in the drug business, we have never sold any medicine which gave such universal satisfaction. Yours respectfailly, J. S. BaowxE & Co. BUCKLEN'S ARMCA SALVE. The best salve in the world for cuts, bruises, sores, ulcers. salt rheum, fever sores, tetter, chappel hands, chilblains. corns and all skin eru ptions, 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.. TWO LIVES SAVED. Mrs. Phoebe Thomas, of Junction City, Ill., was told by her doctors she had con sumption and that there was no hope for her, but two bottles Dr. King's New Dis covery rompletely cured her and says it saved her life. Mr. Thos. Eggers, 139 Florida St., Sanfrancisco, suffered from a dreadful cold, approaching consumption, tried without result everything else then bought one battle of Dr. King's New Dis :overy and in two weeks was cured. lie is naturally thankful. It is such results, of which these are samples. that prove the wonderful efficacy of this medicine in oughs and colds. Free trial bottles at R. B. Loryea's drugstore. Regular size 50c. and $I.00. OLD PEOPLE. Old people who require medicine to reg ulate the bowels and kidneys will find the true remedy in Electric Bitters. This med icine does not stimulate and contains no wiskey nor other intoxicant, but acts as a tonic and alterative. It acts mildly on the stomach and bowels, adding strength and giving tone to the organs. thereby aid ing nature in the performance of the func tions. Electric Bitters is an excellent ap petizer and aids digestion. Old people find it jnst exactly what they need, Fitty ents per bottle at 11. B. Loryea's drumgstore. When you want a good smocke go to Brockiton's anmd get a 10c. package of Pick Leaf smoking tobacco. For spectacles and eye-glasses of any kind call at Brockinton's and get the best t the lowest cash prices possible. .Just received, ready mixed wagon paints, six color.,. Economical, durable, and hand some in appiearance, Save money by usinlg these paints on wagons, plows, carts, &c. Ri. B. Loryea, the Druggist. A Knowing Boar. "When I was in the Yellowstone park," said a Wyoming valley man, "one of the gamekeepers told me about a bear that worried a camp of government soldiers almost to des peration for several weeks. Late one night a bear waddled into camp, ripped open a tent, put the soldiers to flight, got what he wanted to eat and went away. The next night the bear came round again, smashed down a tent and stole a smoked ham. "Under the park rules the soldiers were prohibited from firing ait the thievish brute as well as from jab bing a bayonet into him, and the only thing they could do when the bear appeared and went to helping himself to rations was to get out of the way. Night after night the bold beast made a raid on the camp and ruined a tent or two. My informant said that the bear acted as if he knew that the soldiers daren't fire at him, and that on each visit he became more saucy and destructive than be fore. When the bear's raids had be come unbearable, the commandant sent the facts to the secretary of the interior and asked what to do. Word came back to shoot the bear, and that night when Bruin strode boldly into camp the soldiers put an end to his career by riddling him with bul lets."-New York Sun. The Beils of Davos. The fir-st thing that strikes the stranger in Davos, and strikes him unpleasantly, is the bells. Mr. Hen ry Irving must certainly have resid ed here when he was maturing his masterly study of Mathias. His con cepton of the part-the storm tossed, fury driven wretch, maddened by that ever'lasting "jangling"-is, as we have always thought, and as we now know by bitter experience, in finitely truer to life than Coquelin's rendering, the "smug cit," who only seems to feel a half comic sort of tic kling in his ear. If Mathias were here, two days would finish him. Not only does every cow, goat and sheep wear its bell, but when they are all shut up for the winter, and we hope for a little rest, then comes the infernal, eternal din from every cart, carriage, sleigh, omnibus and all ,Lother kinds of vehicle which ply for hire or otherwise. No doubt they become a necessity on the silent high ways as winter progresses, but that does not render them one bit more naintabl..-Tongrman'5 Magaaine That Tired Feeling "I cordially recom mend Hood's Sarsa parillatoallwhomay be suffering with in digestion or Impure blood, no appetite, Run Down feeling, or generally out of order. Itwill surely help any who , give it a fair trial, if there is any help for them. Ihave found r. .It of great benefit for Rheumatism. We have used Hood's Sarsaparilla two years and have no sick headache spells,pains or tired Hood's' VCures feeling." W. N. BAmas, Hartford City, Ind. Hood's Pills givo universal satisfaction. R. B. LORYEA, Successor to J. 0, Dinkins& Co., DRUCIST D PHARMACIST. -DEALER IN Pure Drugs and Medicines, Patent Medicines, Perfumery, Fancy and Toilet Goods, Hair Brushes, Tooth Brushes and Combs. Paints,, Oils, Glass and Putty. Fine Cigars and Tobacco, Fine Confectionery, Teas, Spectacles and Eye Glasses, And the thousand other articles 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 Company, Plaintiff, against Susan E. Evans, Ben Evans, Eliza beth Jane Evans, Joseph Hampton r Evans, and John Peter Evans, De fendants. - JUDCMENT FOR FORECLOSURE AND SALE. UNDER AND BY VIRTUE OF A i judgment order of the Court of Com mon Pleas. to me directed, in the above stated action, bearing date October 19th, A. D. 1894, I will sell at public auction to the highest bidder, 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, bing salesday the following de scribed real estate: "One hundred and eighty-eight ~188) acres, more or less, bounded orth by lands of W. H. Evans, easti >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 be sold upon the following terms, to wit: One-half cash, balance in one year with interest from day of sale. Unpaid 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. BRADHAM, Sheriff Clarendon County. Manning, S. C.. Nov. 5, 1894. TATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, COUNTY OF CL.ARENDON, CURT OF COMMON PLEAS. The Bank of Manning, Plaintiff, 1 Emma J. Mellette and John B.' Mel lette. Defendants.t JUDGMENT FOR FORECLOSURE AND SALE. UNDER AND BY VIRTUE OF A' udgment order of the Court of Com on Pleas, in the above stated actionI o me directed, bearing date October 19th, 1894, I will sell at public auc tion, to the highest bidder for cash, t Clarendon court house, at Man: ning, in said county, 'within the legal ours for judicial sales, on Monday, the 3rd day of December, A. D., 1894, being salesday, the following described real estate:1 "All that piece, parcel, or tract of land, lying, being and situate in 1 larendion county, and State afore- I said, containing two hundred and fifty-five acres. more or less, and ounded and butting as follows, to wit: North by lands of James M. adwell and sons, or formerly their lands; east by lands of Mrs. R. R. Din gle; south and south-east by lands now I or formerly of Griffin and Charles Pack, and west and south-west by lands of Samuel L. Rantin andEdward Richbourg. For further reference see plat drawn by J. D. Rutledge, survey-( or, January 18th, 1887, seventy-five cres having been cut off said tract since said plat 'was made." Purchaser to pay for papers. D. J. BRADHAM, Sheriff Clarendon County. Manning, S. C., Nov. 5, 1894. ~PIANOS. ORGANS. MID-SUMMER BARGAINS. Special Sale Sumamer 1894. The time to buy Cheap and Eay. SIx 1 Specel1Summer Offers that beat the 1 reoord. $50 saved every Piano purchaser. 4 5$zo to $20 on every Organ. six Special Offers on our Popular Md- t ? s ner Plan. Buy n Ast Setembe SSpot Cash Prices. No Interest. Only a Sinno. $0 on Organ, baac ext Novem -her 15th. Longer time If wanted. Payments to suit all. Pianos $5 to $10 monthly. Organs $2 to $5. Our Mid-Summer Offers save big money on all plans of payment. Neow Fall Leaders ready. Beauti ful and Cheap. Tempting Eargaina ~Wrte at once for id-Summer Of frs. Good only until November 1. Don't wait. * UDDEN & BATES SOUTHERN MUSIC HOUSE, SAVMAN-H GA-. HARDV SUMTER ro Our Clarendon Friends: We are now prepared to offer lower vhat you want. Our stock is complete. IMMENSE STOCK A LA1EGlI 1.1 Paints, Qi ATI L'" lHG [ARNESS, SADDLES, Great bargins ini Guns, Pistois, -. .nd Shells (loaded and empty.) Engine Supplies fleaduarters COOKINC AND HEA NEW : YORKV E The Racket Store is the place to save your mney. Short Profits and Qnick 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. Iar rattrn Lts are M1odeS of leauty. S We have the saine shapes and colors in Untrimmed Hats, with necessary Trimmings. Ostrich Tips plain and bri spangled. Birds, Feathers, Quills, Buck- I a les, Velvet, Satin, and Ribbons. for If you wish pu ace, Hamburg, Thread, Needles, Pins, Hair-Pins, I Soap, Perfumes, Pa per, Envelopes, rablets, Pencils. Pens, Ink, and many other Notions, this is the place to get them for the least money. We also have white and colored IED SPREADS, TOWELS, D.OYLIES, HOSIERY. MEN AND BOYS' HATS AND UNDEItWEAli. You will find us in our New Qnarters next door to .1. Levi's. We shall be pleased to show you our goods. Give at a call. bal TATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, L( COUNTY OF CLARENDON. In the Court of Commnon Pleas, for William Christmas, Plaintiff, against Ana Eliza Bradhanm, Defendant. JUDGMENT OF FORECLOSURE AND SALE. UNDER AND BY VIRTUE OF A udgment order of the Court of Comn on Pleas, in the above stated ac ion, bearing date October 19th, A. ). 1894, I will sell at public auction, I a o the highest bidder, at Ciarendon m iourt house, at Manning, in said ~ounty, within the legal hours for udicial sales, on Monday, the 3rd ay of Decemb er, 1894, it being sales ay, the following described real es "All that lot, piece, and parcel of is nd, sit uare, lymzg, and being in the wh ~ounties of Clarendon and Sumter, ij the State of South Carolina. con-us aining four hundred and twenty-US ;hree and one-half acres, bounded bortbv lan~ds of TJheodorc Pierson,y [ohn Hoop, and Mr's. Cock rIll, east (1 lands of E. (i. DuBose, south by and known as James place, and webt, )y lands fomel own ed by Brad- i The above described real estate to e sold upon the following terms to vit: One-third cash, and the balance two annual installments; the cred portion to be secured by the bond in : f the purchaser and a. mortgage of firs he premises sold, the bond to bear aterest from the day of sale, and the I si )urchaser to have the option of pay- am g all cash if he so desires. giv Purchaser to pay for papers. 1). J. BRADHAM, Sheriff Clarendon County. Manning, S. C., November ->, 1894. TATE OF SOUTH CAROLUNA, COUNTY OF CLARENDON. A OURT OF COMMON PLEAS. 1ev, '. J. Coffey and W. C. Coffey, co- ne patners in trade under tihe firm style of T. J. Coffee & Bro., Plain- Sut tiffs, against. Henry J. Holladay, Defendant. sg JUDMENT FOR FORECLOSURE AND SALE. .l UNDER AND BY VIRTUE OF A udgent orderef the Court. of Comn non Pleas, to me directed, ini the ._ bove stated action, bearing date )ctober 17th, A. D. 1894. I will sell at ' )ublic auction to the highest bidder, *or cash, at Clarendon courthouse, at4q ifanning, in said county, within the egal hours for judicial sales, on Mion lay, the 3rd day of December, A. D). .894, being salesday, the followmngde cribed real estate: All that tract or parcel of land ly g, being, and situate in the coumnty f Clarendon, State aforesaid, con aining twenty-nine (29) acres, bound ng and butting as follows, to wit: On the north by lands of Mi. Levi, n the east by lands of Clarendo~ ounty known as "Poor Farn,' on0 : he south by lands of .J. D. Holladay, Lnd on the west by lands of J. P. io olladay and M1. Levi. Purhaser to pay for papers. ad 3). J. BRAD)HAM, Sheriff Clarendon County. OTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN ItaVIol A. DesChampls, tile vidow of Louis T. DesChanmps, late i1 this county, now dleceased, has nade and duly filed with me. im be alf of herself" and children, a p~eti- 3 ion, wherein she applies to have ap- abl raised and set aside to her pre ud her said children, a fur. iomestead in the personal prol)erty rat )f the estate of the said Louis T.to DesChamps. JAMES B. DAVIS, 1'k Court Comn. Picas and Gen. Ses. Noe 9th. 1894. /ARE! IT &SON, S. C. ri-eps than ever. Call or write for We hve addled to our OF HARDWARE .1, EtE., MIES. LEATHER, ETC. HIeadvquarters for Powder, Shot, , Belting, &c. T!NG STOVES, Warranted. Ve Don't ropose to be ehind in the ush Manning Making this eason! aving erected a commodious :-k store one door from the Bank m in better condition than ever serving my friends and the entire Aie. ly stock of IES, HATS, DRY 000DS, NOTIONS, CROCERIES, WOODENWARE, SAD DLES, HAR NESS, &C., Tas been well selected and bought lose prices. I am offering special gains in )W PRICE CL'THING Men, Boys, and Children. Jy object is to make -AS FOR m right up to the front ini assort nt, sty les, and 1prices. My~ stock of Dry Goods more complete than heretofore, ile in Domestics, Jeans, &c., I am bit up) to the front. I carry as al a full stoc~k of ~avy and Fancy Grocer es, Hardware, Farming Implements, act everytbinrg to be found in a f-class General Merchandise Stock. )licit a share of your patronge I will make it to your interest to e it me a call. B. A. JOHNSON. Notice to Creditors. L PERSONS HAVING CLAIMS againt the estate ot Re-v. Bi. C. Lamp rdeceased will present them duly attested, those owing sai-] estate will make pay AIRS. ?.INNiE R. LAMPLEY, Administratrix. ierton. S. C., Oct. 30th 189II ICE, RICE, RICE. We solicit con iments of Rongh Rice in any quantity. consignments milled and shipped cr l promptv. Rates moderate WEST POINT MILL CO., Charleston, 8. C. . L DOUcG.As 53SOE NOQ UEKN 3S5CORDOVAN, - N FRENH&ENA.ElEDCE .2.WBYSOINGMEN -LADIES SEND FOR CATALOGUE . W. L.DOUGLAS, - ROCKTON, MASS. ur can .ave mone by peainji W. L eeS. are the larest manufacture oft value by stamping the name and~pnrce on botond the midl n pro its. Our shoes ecs custom wrk instye, eaytinad t lo-cr prices for the value given than ocr m~ake. Take no substitutc. If your .r cannot supply you, we can. sold by Horton, Burgess & Co. No Need of a Cotton Trust, [oney can be had on cotton, on reason terms from the undersigned who is pared to :irake advances on cotton and iish storge for the same at reasonable s to any person de-siring to hold cot Irite for terms to G. W. EGAN, Warehousemlan, Accommodation Wharf, Charleston, S. C. THE Reliable Service. Fair Dealing. Guaranteed Prices. HAMMOND Eager aindl anxious. to meet the wants of the Dry Goods buyers of Sumter an:1 ns section has left no stone unturned in the selection of his EW fALL STOCK. With facilities for purchasing not enjoyed by all meichants, 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 ' No-veltny Dress Goods in this section, including Cheviots, Scotch effects, Two-toned Silk' and Wool, English Covert cloth, with other smoother weaves. Do inestic Dress Goods for 8 1-8 cents. In black Dress Goods we have the newest, the latest, and the correct things. In HO S IE R Y, 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 nubleached 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 Alen. For Ladies. For Misses. For Boys. WE HAVE SFor the Little Ones. We are also agent for the James Means' Shoes for Men. H AMMOND, The Regulator of Dry Goods at leading prices, Main Street, Sumter ,. C. 0000000000 000000000000000 00000000000900000 EVI ROTHERS. -:- The Fall Season Opens With + ELEGANT GOODS SPLENDID + ITTRACTIONS. Investigate the Golden Opportunity our NEW STOCK affords. We simply Iask you to come and see our goods, assuring all that hey will find the highest grades and uni frm prices. Our new goods must be seen to e appreciated. Samples sention application. Levi Brothers, Su tre.0