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LOUIS APPELT, EDITOR. In the vote to 1tain President Evans in the miatter of the Columbia State, the Register unintentionally iplaced J. W. Kennedy among the twenty-three timt voted against the resolution of cohfidence, but in its next issue did Mr. Kennedy the jus tiee to correet it. in the vote last Monday on the question of whether the terin of gov ernor should be two or four years, the Clarendon delegation stood Sprott, four years' terin Kennedy and Canrtey, two years' term. Brad h-uu was not present, he'being de tained at home by sickness. The Kingstree Record should study the political history of this State before it asserts that Wade Hampton has nobly endured the disappoint ment of defeat. If our memory serves us right the gallant old hero of 18i swallowed his defeat with many wry faces. - id the sore spot a not yet healed, al hough he is not a "statesman out of a job." Several newspapers have published a rumor to the effect that Hon. John L. MeLaurin was going to leave the State. We did not take any stock in the rumor, because we believed that if Mr. McLaurin had made up his mind to leave us he would have given us some intimation. We are glad to see the rumor has been denied and that we are in no danger of losing the most brilliant representative South Carolina has had in Congress since the war. Congressman McLaurin has had very flattering inducements to move to New Yor.k to practice law; this we know of our own knowledge, and his declining to accept is only another of the many evidences he has given the people of his loyalty to them. The people of the 6th Con gressional district will not be led away by designing politicians who are figuring to destroy McLaurin's influence, and the efforts of certain men to destroy McLaurin will ohly prove a boomerang when the time comes for the people tosact. If Mc Laurin should retire from politics some men would be delighted, but when they see tnmselves left out in the cold they will find some one else to villify and abuse. If a majority of our next Congress is made up of Mc Laurins, the evil effects of bad legis lation will be a thing of the past and the country will once more be on the road to prosperity. "BIBLE DAT" As Observed by the Baptist Church -at Packsville. Edito EiMnning Timaes-Sunday night, S.pte h er 15. was ai red-letter day at the racks~ville Baptit Church. - he~il ocrasion was Bible Day. Mar. B. P. 'roadway, superintenadenit of the Sunday cho: bad tarranged the programmne with re~ care and punctililo. The. children of the Sunday 'schcol, numbering 15:, had been carefully dril:l by th e inde-fatigable superintendenit anid - The ehneebh edit-e was beautifally and r riitial~iy dec-rated v-ith lovely flowers .;d fe.stoons of evergreens~. Severai pois on tiw<r graced the front of the re:strn'm, nedu on thec wall were the words, "Bible Day." Lower dcwn and jnst above "Word .fGod" were '-Our Guide." Th.:' programmne was lengthy, somne siey odd cholars p'articipitirg. The Snndaty .'choo was formed ina two l'nes 'and they entered the chnrch to .a ~velv :ra-e rxcelicr.tly rendered by Miss The 1ir.et recitatic.n, "The Bible," was by Jimmie~ CuttlinO; ihen 'followed "Read to -i Me te Bible." b~y Annie Bradhamn; "The Apt-ointe'd way," hi-ne Toneltbery--Chiist and the Little Ones," Toby Kolb; "How He e, st the Little Ones," Portia McKnight; "Thy Precfous Word," L~ee ill!; Thy e~od I' Mnsic," Perry Mc.Leod; "Thyi Word Is a Gardeni," Delia Thames; "The Bible," Essie McKuight; "Thy Word Is Like a Stan y Boat," George McliLeod; "The Word.' Mirnme McLeod; "Two Little Eve's."Is Ccrbett; "A Tiny Cricke-tt, Ora B'adwav. A songi by the orgardst and Sundar' ~ehiool, --Let the Children sing." "-Thy 'Word Is Like an Armory," Hanie' Beantson; "Homage r-f Princes:." Rtt nod paris; "Our Foref~tat is' Bible," Pa.ilek Hodge; "Sr read the Gos'pel." Cornela Brown;, "His Loving Arms," Frank Mc Leod; "Even I," Wanne' a Taylor; "Yo'ung Timothy." Hattie Browi.; "Jesus' Live," Lill~i ]Jeat~on; *G's3)j Etcrranl Love." Es tele McLeod. *Then folkhwed a umisiounary djiogne by Bessie' and Lottie Hill: "Sadyntion," Jatck Hodge; "Holy Blook," Rt. 'ihamnes; "Storm at Sea," Knapp Kolb; "My laothier's Bible.' Elma Geddin'c; song by 'rganist and Sunday schooi, "I Have a Father in th Promised Land" "An Old Song," .Mlary Tochb<.rry; "A Guide,." Anderson Bos. well; "A Little F'lower," Gee Thamue%; "A -Faithful Friend," Grover Bealson; "I Love Thv Word," Lucius Hill; "Daniel Bond,' R.~Bealson; "A Light from Heaven," C. MLcod; "Th'e Shepherd and His Lanmb." Almeta Batemian; "A Small Sermon." W. -Broadway; "I Am a Little Soldier," Willie Weeks; "Childreni's Plea," Annie Tanlor; "Heathen World Is Dying." Willie Pack; a song, "He Loves Me, Too." Trhe Bible eharacteis were: Elisha, Dr. Broadway; Noah. Dick Brown; Joseph, Hattie Thames; A braham, Lee Davit'; Ha-. gab, Viola McLeod; "Burial of Moses," Alma Broadway; Cain. Carrie McLeod; Belthaiza, Lafayette E roadway; Children's Offering, Bessie Cor.bett; a mite song, L. Hill; "Cur Hotn"- Beyond," Eunice Broad way; "The Precious story," Naond Broaid way; "In Sight of the Capital 'e-a," Mag gie Corbett; '-rhe Clock," Lla Boswell; a song, "Won't You Be a Christian While Young;" "A Silver Lining to Every Clon.I," Bertha Broadway; "Our Lives Are Books," Augusta Hill; "Ja-sus Bids Us Come," M. Corbett; "The Door of the Honse," Annie May Broadway; "A Lily," Ella Perry: "Uo sanna," Henry Broadway; "The Land of Glory," Wash Bzoadway. A temiperance lecture by Preston Bradham and Howvard Broadway; "The New Organ," by D.disy Weeks; "There is an eye that never sleeps," Lizie Broadway: "No Sects in Heaven," Louise McKnight. A dialogue by seven young ladies, "Faith, Hope and Charity" -Alma Broad way as Faith, Elma tieddings as Hope' and Almele Batemna: as Charity. Laura Hill presented Elmia Broadway with a crown on which was inscribed "Faith.'' Elma Geddings rece-ived from Louise McKnight a crown with "Hope" in scribed on it, and Mary Touchlberry pre sented one to Alme ta Batemnan with the inscription "Ctasrity." ?.hppropriate speeches wete made by the presentees and recipients. Alter the prsentations Maggie Cor bett addrase(d the dramiatis personno'. It was among the best addresees and ex cellently deh~vered. Un the suggestion of Johnny McKnight a collection was takenl up to aid in buildiog a children's church, to be known as No. 15. er dovologv was then sung, the bene d ction pronounced by Rev. E. D. Wells, anl B1l Day was over. Every ot;e was lavish in their praise of the excellent way in the children acquitted thcmsevlve-. The teachers and the snper inten-lent, e. ecially-Mrs. E. D. Wells, 'rI. Lula McKniebt and Miss Maria Bra-! bau--aie in for their full share of the prai,- inasueich as they had spared i( ad to ma.- the affair a sneces.. T- rast. Mi;ss Eva Curtis, dese;rvr, eqpahd u tion for the excela nt masic fr.e.t,e on this occasioni SPE-TAaTOR Pakvl. September 18, 18'J5. "o .ars,' -ays Captain C. Yneller. "J nav4 rt-lied iore upion Ayers Pills than uythmlg else in the m-liciMe che-st to r.,::te n:v howe!- aid tho se -if the shi;'' r-v:. The ill.s :rt not s vero in thCiT acftin, but they do their work thorongbly.' A WORD FOR OUR SUMTER ADVERTISERS. Men Who Believe in Pushing Busi ness--They Solicit Trade and Want the People to Know It. If von want to select a hanr.-ome engage mnC-t, bathday, mr:arriage or o:ho'r kind of present. there is no place in South Caro lina where a brce: odection can be haid tan in L. W. Folsom's magnificent jewel ry store. Mr. Foisom carries a large stock of jewelry, watches, clocks, silver ware, bric-a-brac and all other things usually found in a first-class store, and the beauty of it, is that whatever he sells yon is gnaranteed to be as represented or the money is refunded. In connection with hisestablishnent he has a repairing d artment where all kinds of jewerly, watch es, &c., are reoaired with despatch, in:1 all work entrusted to him will receive the most careful attention fron men of lorg expea ience. When ever ycu need anything in Mr. Folsoi's line, we ask that yon call on him ibefore purchasitng elsewhere. Th - nerchants of our neighboring city, recogotzing the fact that Clarendon is a good field to draw business from and that they have active competitors in Manning, are n.king extrarordinary eaorts this sea sin to induce a share of the patronage to them. Among those who are seeking the 1,atronage of our people are Brown. Cut. tino & Delgar, clothiers and gents' fur nishers. These gentler -en are experienced in their ine, anad they have a most excel lent stock of clothing. hats, neckwear, and aits' furnishings. They are thoroughly reliable, aind whatever they tell yon may be dependedl ont. If their goods do not turn out as represented -our word f-r it they will make it satisfactory. Read then ttractivs ad vertisem ent in another colnuinn, and when yon go to Sumter give them a hello. - Onr old friends and patrons, ths firm o1 R. W. DulRant & Son, are with ns agair this season, and wsre we to undertake tc enlogise these gentiemen, the people 0 Clarendon rm ight very appropriately say "Your words Iof praise are - snnerfluous, foi we know all about themn." This firm he in stock any and every thing a farmer, mechanaic or housekeeper can need, anl Lituir stock of rnbber belting this year wa., bought with an eye single to competing with business horises abr.ad. We do no, besitate to say that R. W. DuRant's is tha best place in the city of Sumter to buy goods of their line. In pernsing our columns you will nol fail to see that J. Ryttenburg & Sons, the largest general merchants in the State, are soliciting trade from Clar-endlon. Why de they ado this? It is because they are pr gr, ssive arnd their immense stock warranti them in r arching ont all over the State for trade. These gentlemen sell stacks of goods in this county. both at wholesale and re tail, and everybody that has done business with them are so wvell pleased that they stand ri:;ht by thetm. They maake it a rule to matzke a friend of every customer. Their stre is an immencrse concern. It covers more floor room than any mtercantile e-stab ihmeant in the~ State. and in order for n cancean like this to keep going, business must be done in necrdarnce wvith ries ad sys-t,-. Every dlepartmenut is seplarately r nigedl :,nad in charge of competent sales ladies atrad salcsmnen. They have a systemi of cash ,iehvery well worth a trip to Sanoteta to see. In farct, their establishmennt witii bas the appearance of tinlaomngdale's ina New Yorik ort Wanaasker's in Pbhiladelilbia. Ti:-~ 1v:ttabarys are hatrg.- cotton brayer at.d ahirgeidyainterestedi in tobaceo. Week before last we had somaethatng to sal abour Artiur Belitzer, and we wvil add thal we are satislied ho cain sell furn iture chetapei Ithan any other house in Samnter, i-nd thal he ken-ps up with all the latest stvles in li line. He is polite and attentive, jandl dos not giv'e you a grave y ard smile wvhen yon go into his store to get prices and do nta happen to buy juist then. He gives you la. pries with that assuring smile, indicarting the paric will bring you hack. His "Dak-yv bed springs are dadiis sure e-nongha, anda aft.-r a nights sleep on them you w-ake uaj in thae n:orning feeling fresh and like daisy. There is a new firm in Sumter-the Sauun ter Dry Goods Comupany-comnposed o. young gentleen well-knowna to the trad ig pulic of thais county. They 'art Mssrs. J. L Haynswnrtha, ME. R. Wilson, C. L. Stubbs, David M. Mie-han and G. . Lemarn. Th1ey have their advertisement in thi.s issue, and we ask our readers tc read it. This concern will do a large basi niss beeatse evry maember of the firm are thorogh business meana anad are popular they were trarine.( ina the dry-goods trade and tonev now nmake that linae a spreialty. In contiection with their immaense day goods e-stabishmaaent is a dress-making de. patenrt under the supervision of an artist who formnerly lived in Clamrendaon. Miss stattie DnPont riot only hars a latrg fatily conntectiona, lbut a hmnt of fris, who wvill be delighated ta e'! (an Le-r whner they go to Sumter. We hiardly think it necessary for us to say anything in behalf of the Levi broth er. They are Clarenrdona boysi, known tc a1 of us, and anything we might say would be piling on that whieh everybody knows. Their store is always fall, and whenever yon go up there you always find Ciarudoni people. It is haeadquarters for Clarendon farmers. As the-ir letter to us, which is published elsewhecre says, they are getting in one of the Irgest stocks of goods they have ever carr:ed, a-n-l they are working night and day prepariteg their stock for the trade. Everyb-ady knows that the Levis are hausters, and they have not l beld their own, but hava made them. selves leaders in the Sumater market. They rie prepared to handle moure cottoan than ever, anad the buyer that undlertakes to keep up with themr wall crtainly swell the market prices. We all] must have clothing, hut the- ques. tion witha us is, wh<.re shall w-e bnmy. In or columns will be seen D.avid J. Chain. dlers attractive advertis'emrent, and by tire way, Mr. Chandler is no siranger to our readers ; our columrns are often tilled with the induncenmeit he offers, anal through this mnedinmu he has bilt up an immrenss clothing trade among the people of thaia county~. It is not uncommon tar hear "W~here did you get that nice flitting suit ? anI the answ'-r coaming back, "Why, t Dave Chandller's in S-imter." This stoat boasts of hiar-ding clothing thamt lit and everything in his line is of the very latest fashions. He makes it a rule to run off his old stock at the .nd of every seasona. tiaus leaving him at the opening of a new sea son with bran-newv goods. Mes.-.rs. James I. Chandler and D~avid3 W. Cunt iughamu wvil be plearsed to greet their frii.nule at this Among the business amen or Sumter who Ayer's PILLS Received Highest Awards AT THE World's Fair E aAS THE BEST * T * Family FA( /L* PHYSIC &. - r in shoes, trnnis, valise, etc. Th.-ve on Mai itr-et, ;-nd.L hav tlc 'ualt:.i-to:WcsL exclnsivo shoe store it thLt Cetv. A Visit to them will c -nvinc1 any 0oe t iat un etablihoet of sn"h f chairacter umitist neces.sarily be a repnta'I on', And that t*"ev must hand.le -oo !s fr: the veiy bs anfcuvs Thes: o' alem0 ate knoirwn to our reader... Mr B -tttw Walsh, we might say, is a vertera. shoe man. He was rearcd up in the buti ness from early vonth. As so n na he was old enough his< iiddy handled a slipper on hit, and as he grew older at.d out of th old colonl's retch, Bartow served1 an ap prenticeship nuder the best shoemaker th< State has ever had. le rans a shoe stor< atnd he knows. his busiuess. Be sure t( call on him when you are in Sumter. Ht and his :sociates v:ill treat you right. If pluck, inb and perstverance coun for anything. thea Neil O'DoLell cau hU ranked among the most wide.1wake mer chan.ts i:3 tt. .< i ection of ti:e tite. 1i. store is ixt to the contt honse, anL i filled from bastment to ioof with go:>dS o everv desercti n. Mr. O Dotrneli is no a stra:ger to the peo;de of Clarendon; it fact, he is r.-garded all over his country t; th-.irmer's tri-nd. His corps c.f assistant! are polite and attentive gentlemen, wb will make the buyer feel at home, and a can assure our readers that they will fin O-Donnel! & Co. thorongbly reliable, an< that they will receive the very "top of tho market" for their prod nee. Nearly every city in the world has it favorite sture. For instiance, Philadelphi has Wannamker, New Yorg has Macy ati Charleston his the Don Marche. NoW Sumnter is not behind iJ1 this partienlar for she has the Schwartz Brothers, anti w do not hesitate to say that their store pre sents as handsome an appearance as an; dry goods store in South Carolina. Tb gentlemen composing this firm are dr goods men and understand their busines such as only expert-; in their line can; b sides, they are ably assisted by Miss Emm Schwartz, whose reputation as a dres: maker extenD cven beyond the borders c the State. If a lady wants a handsom outfit she -ertainly can secure anythiin she may desire at this store and have i made up in the height of fashion. Th Schwartz Brothers cater principally to trade that use fine goods, and in this lin they cannot be excelled anywhere, and t supply the general trade they have a ful line of all grades. Rteal their advertist ment. and be sure to attend their openin on October 1 gna 2. WHY NOT YOU? When th,. usands of people are takin Hood's earsapamriiia to overcome the weakt ness and ilangnor which are so common ai this season, why are you not doing th, samne? When you know that H~oof~s Sat saparilla has power to cure rhenmiatism dvspen:.ia, and all diseases cansed by utn punre blood, why do you continue to sutin Hood's cnres others, why not you ? Ilood's pills are prompt and efficien! 25 cen ts. PETIT JURY. Court convenes in Manning Octobe 14th. Hon. R. C. Watts is the pre siding judge. The following are thi jury: J. H. Johnson, Foreston. WV. E. Tisdale, Manning. J. N. McLeod, Davis' Station. George H. Dukes, Benbow's. S. J. Barrett, Summerton. T. H. Harvin, Panola. J. J. Gardner, Manning. H. B. Richardson, Fulton. A. T. Buddin, New Zion. J. M. Brailsford, Panola. J. W. McLeod, Manning. J. M. Lee, Maninin'. George WV. Smiith,inewood. J. H. Dingle, Sumnmerton. J. J. Coulliette, Panola. John P. Felder, Panola. S. C. Turberville, Seloc. 0. L. Griffin, Pinewood. James McD. McFaddin, Manning. J. M. Davis, Benbow's. C. R. F. Baker, Packsville. J. W. Touchberry, Packsville. Harper Johnson, New Zion. J. M. Hicks, Jordan. Arod Stukes, Manning. H. S. Corbett, Jordan. I. J. Tomlinson, Workman. WV. I. McLeod, Alcolu. H. K. Beatson, Packsville. P. B. Mouzon, Manning. James A. Burgess, Foreston. S. B. Gibson, Manning. A. WV. Billups, Benbowv's. J. G. Plowden, Manning. B. L. DuBose, New Zion. S. M. McKenzie, Sandy~ Grove. HOW'S THIS? W~e offer one hundred dollars rewatrd fo any case of catarrh that cani not be cared by' Hall's Catarrh Cnre. F. J. CnzszxY & Co., Tloledo, O. We, the undersigued. hive known F. J1 Cheonev for the laist tifte.'n years, antibh' lieve him to be perfectly honorable in alI business transactions and linan ciall nbl '1) to carry out any obligations made by thei firm. WEsT & TncaX, Whbolesalc iDraggists. Toledo, O WXALDDs. Kis5sah & MAr.vlx, WVholesale Drnggi:ts, 'Toledo, O aLdi's Catarrh Cure is taken internally eting directly upon the blood and mueon surfaces of the sy.stem. Testimonials senI free. Price 75c per bottle. sold by n druggists. MANNING ACADEMY. The following pupils have merited thi medals in their respective elasses for th< wek ending Sep. 20: Cllegiate, David Bradhanm and Marvir Strange; higher. Hermion Jenkinson; in termodiate, Lilbern idgewa; pri mary Julins Clark. Bertha. Bri ggs was voted tb e>ndu t medal. E. U. A1.sunoox. JosEPn F. RBHAIE. W . C. DAT! R JIlAME & D)AVIS, ATT"iU'llEYS A'l LAWi I MANNIN G. S. C. DR.TJ. FRlANK GEIGER, D)ENT1IST,. MANNING, S. C. Office in Mannirtg Hotel opcn from 9 a a. to 12:'O p. mi. anad 2 to 5:30 p. to. 4 LEVI. ATTORNEY AT LAW I MANNING, S. C. OHNL~ s. WILSON. illlorney and CJounselor at Law, IMANNING. S. C. INFORMATION WANTED. Columbia, S. C., Sept. 20, 1895. Editor Manning Tinies-Please give me space in your paper to ask for information from .;one survivor of the Manning G.iwird in regard to the record of thLt company on fi't. in the adjnLtant and inspector g~nerals oiffice. I lnud the name of my kils!aiU, E. Joseph Pack; no record, simlv his na:ueC. Now, what I want to k-now iq, first. was his tame E. Josph P.ck o'r D. Jobeph Pack ; and secoind, did be not die in War rin:,tan. Va., in I-hbr. 1St2, from1 wonds rece-i t in halie (.secnd l.tiu sas?! I :.-.d ;-Cv r. i :Iher I.attonrs that onghIt it he corr cted, aond wi vol wite r utioe !% thi-.j: ct next wvek? Ti: w? things- on- t to l. _ e ti nd-. '--1 It . .a v,-r.: tW-re ' -wil b .o on-- lef*t t . the t.,-.. Verv trilv AITURDAY WAS AN "OFF-DAY" In tile Constitutional Convention Barely a Quorum Present. This was an "off day" in the Conv-.mion. So many mei'v: S were absent th'it there waLs iareiy a quoina:. Im:eitel a cal ; ll I tht- nv-n!i - non to order, Gov.rr.or Evans addressed a few rmLri:s to tlhe bod1ly. 1le sai: I- Oc-iroi to tLank ti: Cot n ntion fo:-t r.-: it had -a'v in the mattecr f, the vo on NMonday last, ex->ressI'ng (cti 1 :e- in his it n "nt 1! i'n hhped that !e won'id con dnethimslf so as to :uerit that conidne'. ie desired fNrtLI-r, that when any reirber of the fibor dif- gr:ed with the cairman on any noatter, that member should1 ri-to and so express hi::self. The chair had no other desire than to be governed by fair xess and the ,n!2s (if equity and justice. Some n-:w cr.linances were introa 1, the most important hbeing as follows: By Mr. Bates: To ext npt from taxation $'t00 of the property of ever' wirow with a fatiiy dependent upun her, an, of every dis::bled Confederate soldier --p-rovided such widow or soldier does not own prop. e:ty to a greater amount tian $1.Ct. By Mr. Connor: To fix the vitenu c.f all .tate and conty officers (except jastics of the Supreme Court) at fonr years. and makde them ineligibe to r--elcction; and to pro. vide for bit-nnial sessions of the Leisha ture. By Mr. Mcahan: To prohibit divorces in this State, but to rcco;;niza those granted in other States. By Mr. Gillind: To niake the (licf or county anditor and county treasurer clee tive by the people, for the term of f. r tyeairs. A num-ber of measures were renorted nu favcrably-aMong them ordinances for th( following oljects: To prohibit the inter marriage of persons of diifferent races; to change the badsi of representation of the counties in the Legishttnre; to reqnire marriage licenses; to prevent prize t;.;ht ing; to aboli.sh the remedy by distress for the collection oh rents; to fix the liabilIty of corporations employing.constrction co:n panics; to r, quir*e the pnlie printing to be let to the highest bidder; to :tAblish a bu a reau of labor statistie-:. Seventl t-sus it-re favorably I ported~- the c-ont:nittee staitiii in coan. stance, that they hiad been e-mbodlied in appropriate sections of the Constitution. t Among these mneasures are the fo!owing: To Iorbid the payin4 of sa'airies after the a death of the oiieCr; to fix tlhe pay of mem beirs of the Legi:,ature at $3.00 a d.y, with ) wileag' ; to abolish the right of dower in I lands aliened by the husband in his life time; to prohibit speciai h-gishition. "T-e Ce-nvenition adjofluti ti! noon of .ler'- Sars.,pariii. i 5 t a secret pe aratio.. Any phiiant may have the formula on aplintioin. Time sec~re-t of its su:ccess ais a maedic i. s ina it extraor dir.ry inower t') ce-ca se !be b'oo-I of im pities an .ereth: L ::-.t deo--.atedl - ...-.... - .1 Great Bi Cre,:' withonit an eg~:: Th''s tie exspre . in af ...l wvho have soon 0~ .r. *- ' C'-~(. 'di antim :ient .I r '. v.r be--t Egneistrians. .vinnaIt. and A--robats, both naale and f,.'male are en-t'." I wih , and. the old in i>!e Bob him,:If. th moinarch o-f a'. cowns is there- to dip us- the laiughing - matt'-r bri ~m ,i: -ove i .-:imer -re 'Ihere w~;ltnbe a t' - "tree i*'niei dto,1 ariu. r..-w:X-d with web nii- 'p t of the --ath.::.r !5. y t -.: :a M I~ l T,.g.r.. liena and L - -a. IIth R-ip;l lag-a m. (On il. -1 7. e Fai r run. Cor:;nr- Tn::-:tnn E m's OFXcEu, Chmrr-'ndoni L.ounty, T HIE T.X BO0XS WILL BE OPENED for the co!!ectiion.of tix for the tical year comuueingt Niv;-:o!ber 1. 15% on the 15th diu of Octobme, 1&i~5. andi tril rema opt n unti th.. 31.:t day o..f -e'nhr *''- . io'uin.-. aft-i heh ie .a r.: tv 15 per1 ce-ni atwi toiiunM- t Fo- Stod- inpos -, t -.r and,t !& J..! mdi!s. Fur :-ch-A purp-. ' : 2)ml Spci-a! a"o 10) m;i. schim tax school diet it Nol 19. ~ . P0( d.1trict No. 0 Tihe Ilaw re~quirs that exnaw.: 1-- ritad txmus't be paid b-tw--V thl .:-Ltiay of No, ember and the ir-t da of .U:reb in each yeair for thait usi y--ar. tr wi hen the Stte ad coutyi I:: tx-- re i.ij I. 'Tno law" r'<itrn m-xaw~"nty T o-sirs- t.. ittenid at conviahd ? .i:t: --'. ti e ,uet tamxes ris rep- ned. i tax-- ieefte to be co-t I .t court hious. S. 3. BOWMANT, ITreasurer Clarendon County. AN ORDINANCE Fixing the Rate of Commutation in Lieu of Work on Streets, Roads, and Ways of the Town of Manning. Be it ordained hy the Intendant and Wardns of the town of Manning in coun cil assembled, antd by authority of the Isame: Section 1. Tha~t all able-bodisd maOle per sons residing in the town of Mlanning and who are b, tween the ages of sixteen and fifty years of age and wvho are not bty law exmpt arc hereby iegoredi to pay to tho' Clerk and Treasurer of the town of Mln ning the snm of two di~ars on or before the 23rd day of Novexdm, 1895. The sid sum to be patid and rce-:ved as a co:imumita tionm for wronk on the street-, roa ls, ain.h ways of the said town which thbe peso s. .paing would be liable to pt-rfotrm ee. 2. That all persons tiable unl :er ti.i statutes of Suth (Carolinal to j.erform irod ty and the work refertedi to in Section I of thisx- ord'inance refusihng or failingi to pay the said Nunm sO Iixed as a c ,m i-fottion on r be fore the )3r da of~ . No -eibe, 1895, sbll be demeI gaity o a vio-ationi of anl ordiauncm 'n ibl- :o a ftin- t, \exe int twenty- ldl-io.. -and'-it le.g t~h n- three damlar.: or to be -~or a-n-d mt t..-tw ;u rtd Lon-i fir ai tern'gnit - xe-ing twVeX Itv days rnor less than: six :. *See. : That upon 1.ayann ft s ~ ad stun of two dollars, the pemiso- a. paing r sall be: exempte-id fromx t' : :.r ncef work on the streets, tr'; i --I.w (1 of;sx town until the 1oth day f .ipril, A. D. 180. ihdited by conreil Siete.1 r )0 1805. ~ LOIIS LII Acting Clerk of Counc-il. ..Jf . - c- ~ S Are ycutn Livat REG ULATo1, th2 . I EDI CINEr?" Th' crs want, and 7- 1h same old frien - e folk pinned. ti1ir i, -*'dS appoitCCd. Dur c'm mendati.on for -r ens, but va natural -ay, relief com- - feeli ri: Everyboxi:- - - and eve-.- - mons Li;-:r . Beo su; :C?x is onthe; .-. C, hin AN ORDINANCE To Provide for the Assessmcat and Collection of Taxes in the Town of Manning. Deit ordained by :..e 1:ien-. . andi Wadnus o tic town c' rn in v eeun eC! a bled, and 1y autr of the Section1. That a taw of twn.tr ete. n every one hunlred dolla-, of : s vain of all real and pen ~ou . it n -d biong in the corporate limi- of the tofn o1 Mannino. shI be levit a-.l col-ete-dl for th' fizeal yer commr.in i thecond l Monw .ay A il, A. D 1 3, -and end1ing( oni the second Moinday in Ari, A. D. 189. s-c. 2. That any person own or a. ing in charg' or "uder control real or !er soniD property of an% dccription, .ita:ae or being in the corporate limits of the town of Tannin,. -hall, before the 12tb dy:.v of October, 1895, mane a return under o.Ith to the clerk and trevanr-r ofthe town conucil of said town anl 1i-t for taxation ail s. h propirty; and the .id eir and treasurer 33:0 forhwit proeedto asses.-, from-. h b..t iformation attainle, the property of or unmder coitr.. ot sne.. piron :s shall not iave rado sne. retirn witliu the tiu as berein prescribhl. Sic. 3. That tie said clerk and treassr'-r s~a~il have rea.ly idi asessments requir..l to be made under this or.linance' before tc 1st day of November. A. D. 1893, nI shal, inv before- the town conne: of said town all snch asseLsments, and snh of them as shall he approved by said conneil shall stand ready for entry on the tax hooi:s: of said town as the basis of taxation of the property therein listed, and if it appears that any propcrty is listed at less than its actual value, the sai l conncil %hall, upon a notice of three da.ys, sunmons the person so listing snh property to show cause why the valua tion thereof should not be rasd anud if the patty so snumoned fail to aip pear, or ..o good cause for not raising sneh valcuti is si~own, the clerk and treasurer sall rai~se the valnation of the property so underv.a ed to, the aumount fix\ by~ said consi. :4 * '.Iim e~n the 7th :a oN 1e bh- li.J, thxr said clerk and treenrer shall a1 staemef.nt of all pop-:rt:se o a tc' itou n the valuation threo, to-ither wi.a all tuelars n;e-em~a fotr the c-ti nance, and the atmountt of tax tot be paid on raml and personal property in searate ct! utrn; s. and; the naggregatte thereofA in attr colatutn, cnd shldl have such bo-ok readyv for tip' coiketion; of saidi tax' on the MRh day ot Novembc-r, 1895, and th C; :eto of said t.ax and hook sdt! he' cos d on the 23rd oav' of Novemh". r, 19> See 5. That the caisi eier. an-1tri. re l i ce a notiE-: 'if the 'IIne andI pace of o..nngsaid bo-k for the cot-ltlleiono mi1txadof the ecuscng therof a he- ad I ..r \i latoin andi I h icoi.:tin il e-peses be enfor e .1b i:: t'Litn1 to be Secton N oft an Act etI-ei"nAc to alyadrenew the ch-c'b-r if th tow n of *im i:.. ' pp71 e tht. 9th, dy of March ee. !. Thna the phrasebL "'personal prop .c-" a. ued iln ti rane '-1a l be b'-I til nclev al bn- thin a re in et:-.iad emb rd ryaudrte:tt 4:3,twh eneve pctedehe itfor Lnde ctai.;tth rd ae i o-u.D 1i ma':i F.:7E-l once oiiN . Ppt.:m i2.ZK. LOUec LE I, S.' din.l, . :.~t n~~Ii:.PoTm aTh -aiSteetate at orenzo D.rlay will sellad 0 i11 ea the m.rtMoa i Octr teste, an tho se oing FaiHollerte .will m antitlmr-nt t. . Bow dM. P dtcnt all hat ractor lrcE ofnlar. iarinir as, . Ci., andt lyin 1n87>. out The 0SNcta' nhate r: of SeB aola mie, c d buded. I nhav lid lpando nex at hes s't bylsof S . ee E&ano. liif Is Jf. . ]irrow dafndanet ll hat nw tath oryiace o landS cntinlig prichty-fv ( 5) acrte, morel~i or r-ss bengandligo h ot sid ofNewan'slii frnh aters o lc sonthhv kn sl~i of C trro, an west byIf Wknona teLays hos &id SlhE vaD land.Th 1,00,0 Peopl $2.00 WerW LDouglias Sh n afos $5OOt8.0 0 0 $3..00!Syls Fhor rMenn te sae. Take noiitbstituite; see chat names and price- is stamI;.vd on sO~e. W. L. Dougilas, 1icru~x 3Lus. sold by EVER SINCE I HAVE BEEN In the Clotd'tng Business I Have Received a Very Liberal Patronage fcorn the People of Clarendon County. I Appreciate it Very Much, and Shall Always Do My Best to Please Them. My New Fall and Winter Stock Is Now Ii. I aive Men's Muits in Three and r'nr-Bntton 1~i ~ -'Caps, and - ~~Udrer Prince - Collas AlberIts-1 n from the Cheapest to the r WILL PLFA5E TAKE NOTICE and n20 ThAT WE HAVE JU5T RECEIVEDl uio'.be ALL OF THE LATE5T NOVELTE5 t Jabula IN BOYS CLOTH1ING-a abrics. F H E myn/orMRS OFTIKE sly Iin.-, of HO0-P.I1L Chief k, 'Umbrella%. STAR MAKE D. J. C ANDLER, CLOTHIER, SUMTER, S. C. than4 msoandne o before.l o e I WILL B3E PLEASED TO7 HAVE YOU CALL WHEN IN OUR CITrY. 'Respectfully, D. J. CHANDLER, rHF CiOiez, Sumnter, S. C. Facts and Figures Tell the Tale.. Some people give nothiing but facts, while we gieyou both. We leave nothing undonec that wve believe to benefit our customers. We have bought an fIMMENSE LINE OF CLOTHING, Hats and Furnishing Goods, And, Best of All, at Prices to Suit Every One. Lot -18 Mens Suis. fanyIcheiotsai10.0 TheAbove Godsr Miures Belo the u arie Asom apelegventhLineu ofacs hiFahoble wgieyubT.ilredv Cothing GMMENSE LINE OF OCLOATHAL IE, Andro stofl, Cut Pineo Sui Evelgare LEDN LOTHIERS 2 Me'-ut - -. - aUtER$ 2.50 P. .--00 ot K54ee 1 P Men'uis ats 0 Cet-Al -S-ite450. SHEPH 14D -7 SUPP Yits 00.3oo -N- TIE Lot203-56 ens uit. inle ndd o All Wh7.50eret LotMETN 7T8- 24ARMensST, woste at Spn8.50 od oe Lot -19 Mn'sSuis.fany cev o et 0.00 ag STohe, Stove Wae gode are Enmelle Wesoeaeeo the rPrpse, AsanEgaT iefFineFahiofble bTaiessd lontn Tion t, Sutteet Den, itedtosayoaroni P. .100 Bys'neras' Supitsa 0CnsAlSzs Sah UsoST M IHEHR Cra CO., s ti on.W ae aeti StveetveWreator and EnamelledhavWaresn aRpowerferstorks, Water Coolers, House Furnishing Goods. Topes ihrpo, I'OBACCO BARN FLUES at LOWEST PRICES. gftec l ~j~~hv L.IVE SHOE STOREanedrmoyrfued . IS A STORE INisagantettdos ht ~~ SUMTER, S. C. tmntoay SELLING ND MAKTN Allc howe Mas Deire t H Q S E CLT IV LY psed Tihe.Go oe We cr whergie fo the uros ~t s NxtDoo t th Bnk f umtrineto stay iesue sni Izuiene sockxnac u !ic bea--Liatis~"beoethethisW twn.l be hve gad toi Yo' wil svenio~eyo oursho bil y m~ugyor soourr h oanhavealo u frin come chn handfthe goodsnandewiou - aneor merefunded. - --- SLLING ADAMAKIN THE LI SHOE TORE. pries Cthusek annng Se ar -Q-gj-TfgL-2- pe.oti.