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l-UBLISHES ALL COUTY AND TOWN OFFICIAL ADVERTISEMENTS. MANNING, S. C.: WEDNESDAY, OCT. 2, 1895. THE CASH Is What We Want, and We Are Go ing to Sell You Goods at Prices That Will Make You Bring the Cash. 3000 yards nice dress ginghams, every yard warranted to be fast col ors, worth on any market 7e; we only ask you 5e per yard. 4000 yards quilt remnant calico, ranging in length from I to S yards, at 2e and 2je per yard; colors war ranted fast. Our line of the best feather ticking at 12- per -yard; can't be beat for the money. Matrass ticking from 7c to 10c per yard. Call and see our line of school per yar ey are hum mers for the money. 25 dozen children's hose, fast black, at 10e per pair. 25 dozen ladies' fast .black seamless hose at 12te per pair. Attention, hotel keepers-A large lot of fresh cream cheese and im ported and domestic macaroni at very low prices. We will have on hand first of next week a large lot of the finest rust proof oats ever offered for sale in the town of Manning. Anxious for trade, W. E. JENIxNSoN. Solicitor Wilson is attending court in Sumter. Cotton brought $j cents per pound in Manning to-day. Dr. R. B. Loryea is having his store front polished up. Captain I. L Bagnal has returned home from his trip to Glenn Srings. Supervisor Felder has had the bad places on Black River causeway repaired. Misses Alma Ingram and Bonnie Brown of Sumter are visiting friends in Manning. Miss Alice Paulin of Mobile, Als., spent several days of last week with Mrs. S. J. Legg We make our bow to Mr. R. H. Davis for a fne bunch of grapes -the finest of the season. Da not fail to read the tax ordinances. Blanks to make returns on can be procured at this office. Miss Nonie Harvin has been elected to Mll the ption of third teacher at the Col legiate stitute. Last week we almost melted with exces siTe heat, and to-day heavy clothing feels comfortable. A barn with its contents, on Belzar's Hickory Hill plantation, was destroyed by fire last week. Cotton sold in Manning yesterday for 1-16k, higher than in Charleston. How is that, farmers? Captain D. J. Bradham is improving slowly, and he hopes to be able to get back to the convention soon. We are told that country hams are not wholesome, but we are willing to risk the kind Mr. Dick Davis cures. Last Saturday night a horse belonging to Irial Justice Timmons was stolen from his stable. Mr. Timmons is having the coeuntry searched. When yen ome to cnmrt come. to see us and renew your subscription, or, if you are not asubscriber, have your name put on our er~bcription lists. Base balls and bats for sale by R. B. Lor yea, the druggiet. Mr. hi. M. Player of Salem sold a load of tobacco in Florence recently. The low est price obtained was 27 eet and the highest 45 cents per pound. Genuine Buttermilk Soap, 3 cakes for 25c. B. B. Loryea. The Manning Guards will have a prize drill next Saturday. The medal will be presented to the winner by a distinguished Sspeaker. The ladies are especially invited Sto be present. Just received, fashionable and stylish millinery at Mrs. L. Loyns. The News and Courier, in its zeal to re ort the convention's work, had Capt. Jradhami voting on a measure when that gentleman was at home, unable to turn over in his bed. *Try a sample bottle of our Palmetto Har ness Oil only 15c. R. B. Loryea. Married, at the Union Chapel at Alcola this morning, by Rev. J.0. Goug, Miss hiamie Wells and Mr. John W.$hw, of Sumter. The bride is a niece of Mir. D). W. Alderman. "Yellow Leaf"smoking tobacco is the best to be had 10 cents package a, Brockington. There is no use talking. Manning is as good a cotton market as any town in the State. Our buyers pay full price for every bale, and not a big price for one bale as an advertisement, and less than it is worth for the rest. Manning does a straight busi ness. "Ruby" machine oil for gins and mills for sale by H. B. Loryes. One of the largest crowds that has been in Manning in many years was hereat Friday. and not a man under the inessiee of liquor was seen the entire day. Our local board of control issued orders for the dispensary not to open its doors, and the order was strictly observed. Remember every pair of scissors or shears bought at Brockington's is guaran. -teed. Elsewhere the New York Racket Store tells the people that it has a lot of goods and it wants to sell them. Now, everybody knows the "Racket,'' especially the ladies and children. Miss Davidson is a busi ness lady. an1 she proposes to sell goods as cheap as tbe cheapest. Give her a call. The attention of the ladies is called to our line of fine scissors and shears. W. M. Brockingtoni. Last Sunday Mr. Harvey White had the misfortune to lone his dwelling house by fre. Tbe family bad only left a short time before to visit sonme neighbors near by, and thei? attention was attracted to the explo. eion of apowder horn. Everything in the house was destroyed, which is a very heavy oss. to) Mr. White. as he is a hard working poor man with a large family. Make your old furniture look as good as new by 'using our varnish stains. R. B. Loryea, the druggist. One of our merchants came to us yester. day and said that this is the first year he has advertised. and that he is fully con vinced that his advertisemene't is paying for the reason that a lady from a distant part of th.e county came in and bought hei winter's family, supply of dry goods and shoe" from him, and she told him it was the first time in five years that she has ba to Manning. She read his advertise. ment in the Tuinles. yDon't forget that Thomas & Bradhan beep constantly on band a full line of bug gies. one and two horse wagons, the Buck eve &. Wood miowers aind rakes ; also the test and cheapest line of harness in town De sure and see them before buying. That large brick store one door ibelos the Banbk of Manning is where B. A. John son, with a corps of competent clerks. h selling piies of good4. Go there when yoi will anad you will st-e them busy. ,Thi activity is producel by .dr. Johnson s in domitable energy, and the large stock o geeral mercha~ndise. Johnson is a hustler *and the merchantt that will drive a close bargain with you than he must get a mov on him and sharpen his pencil to figur her he is coming out at. A PARSO.S DILEMMA. An Amusing Incident at the Baptih Association Meeting. Doring one of the sessions of the Bal tist Association, held here last week, a incident occurred which, if it had bee generally noticed, would have playe smash with that session. Rev. C. U. Brown, being a very sy! tematic man and always keeps thing where he can place his finger on them, ha a lot of papers on a file. The file we made of a piece of board with sharpent wire sticking in it for the papers to b placed on, and which he kept on th bench beside him to be handy. Anotht member of the association-Rev. Bethea wanted to tay something to Bro. Brown who at the time was talking. Bro. Bethea walked over and concludei to take a seat until his distinguishe< brother had finished. He sat down an came in contact with the sharp point o Bro. Brown's file. Of course he arose in stanter, aid with a remarkable presence o mind he did not feel or look back to se what hurt him. If we did not know Bro. Brown so wel we might come to the conclusionjg put up a job on his AfstXrate brother Those-ao saw this amusing incident o rAe enjoyed the parson's discomfiture but the divine can console himself witl the thought that "blessed is he that sittett on, the sharp point of newspaper file, fo: he shall rise again." If the care of the hair were made a par of a lady's education, we should not set so many gray heads, and the use of Hall' Hair Renewer would be unneessary. THE Y. P. C. A. Next Sunday's Meeting to Be Held al the Presbyterian Church. An immense congregation assembled a the Methodist church last Sunday after noon to bear Dr. C. C.-Brown's earnest an beatiful address on "Christian Life." Thi life demanded Christlike deeds. We are to prove ourselves earnest by get ting down on a level with our fellow-ma and by kind actions to the poor. Th< suffering and sinfulness. show them tha their personal salvation is our aim. Ou own religious character is developed there by. Christ, when he touched the bier o the woman's child as we read in the bible was in sympathy with the poor woman By doing good to others we unconsciousl minister to Christ Himself. Mr. Williford of Sumter sang a beauti ful solo and led several selected hymns. Mr. W. E. Jenkinson will conduct th meeting in the Presbyterian church nex Sunday afternoon. If your child is puny, fretful, trouble( with glandular swellings, inflamed eyes or sores on the head, face or body, a cours of Ayer's Sarsaparilla is needed to expi the scrofulous humors from the blood The sooner you begin to give this medi cine the better. THE CIRCUS. Large Crowds at Each Performane of Hunting's Railroad Shows. The circus has come and gone. The lil tle folks were made happy, and the bi; ones did not cry. The crowd was large but not as large as it would have been i the farmers had more time to spare froc the fields. Drunkenness was conspicn ously absent in town last Friday, whic] may be accredited to the good judgment .c the board of control in having the dui pensary closed. The street parade was ver good and was largely enjoyed by the chi] dren and many of the older folks. Th show was excellent, and we have neve met a cleverer set of showmen. There wa nothing of the "tough" about any of them and they seemed as anxious for quiet ani good order as did the authorities. Mr. Hunting, the proprietor of this gres show, made himself exceedingly agreeable and the two performances he gave here s pleased the people that, should he eve come back this way, a much larger crow will greet him. "For several months I was troubled wit a persistent humor on my head which gay me considerable annoyance, until it c curred to me to try Ayer's Hair Vigor. BE fore using one bottle the humor wa healed."--l'. T. Adams, general merchani Turbeville, Va. A VOTE OF THANKS. To the Editor of the Times : Allow me to say through you paper that both pastor and peopl of the Baptist Church extend a vot of thanks to the brethren of othe denominations for kindness show> to us by their aiding in giving home to the delegates attending the Saz tee Association and by assisting I the song service ; also to the edito of the Times for kindness in printin hymns used by the congregatior Wehope to be able to repay sue; acts of kindness by similar aid I: the future. Fraternaly , OGH Manning, S. C., Oct. 2, 1895. PETIT JURY. Court convenes in Manning Octobe 14th. Hon. R. C. Watts is the pr< siding judga. The following are th . H. Johnson, Foreston. W. E. Tisdale, Manning. . N. McLeod, Davis' Station. George H. Dukes, Benbow's. S. . Barrett, Summer ton. T. H. Harvin, Panola. . J. Gardner, Manning. H. B. Richardson, Fulton. A. T. Buddin, New Zion. . M. Brailsford, Panola. . W. McLeod, Manning., J. M. Lee, Manning. George W. Smith, Pinewood. 'J. H. Dingle, Summerton. . J. Coulliette, Panola. John P. Felder, Panola. S. C. Turberville, Seloc. C. L. Griffin, Pinewood. James MeD. McFaddin, Manning. J. M. Davis, Benbow's. C. R. F. Baker, Packsville. 3. W. Touchberry, Packsville. Harper Johnson, New Zion. J. M. Hicks, Jordan. Arod Stukes, Manning. H. S. Corbett, Jordan. I. . Tomlinson, Workman. W. I. McLeod, Alcolu. H. K. Beatson, Packsville. P. B. Mouzon, Manning. James A. Burgess, Foreston. S. B. Gibson, Manning. . V. Billups, Benbow's. . G. Plowden, Manning. B. L. DurBose, New Zion. S. M. McKenzie, Sandy Grove. OUR MERCHANTS MEAN BUS NESS. The Manning Times came out last wet with an addition of two pages. making s in all, and well filled with choice readii and paying advertisements. The Times one of the best papers in the State andi g~nial and able editor, Major Lonis Appe deserves the handsome support that he reciving from the progressive people Claredon and adjoining counties.--Ham ton Guardian. hMANNING ACADEMY. Tefollowing pupila have merited m(dals in their respective classes for we'k ending Se p. 27: Collegiate, Davi1 Bradham; higher, Jol Cuttino and EIIla Ridgeway; intermedias ilbern Ridlgeway; primary. Julius ClarlI T he conduct medal was voted to Bert B...g~. E. C. Ai~saox SANTEE ASSOUIATIO. Nineteenth Annual Session Held at the Manning Baptist Church Last Week. D - d A VERY LARGE ATTENDANCE. The Rev. J. 0. Gough Welcomed the s Delegates in an Eloquent s and Able Address. I REV. C. C. BROWN OF SUMTER r And Others delivered Beautiful'Ad dresses at the Mahoney Mem orial Services Friday Evening. The nineteenth session of the Santee f Baptist Association convened in the Bap tist church of this place on Thursday of last week. Col. T. V. Walsh was elected mi~derai ter . a (C BroN,.- eerA- tI - Mr. W. M. Graham, treasurer. The exer cises were opened by Rev. J. W. Kenney, of the Salem section. DelegateP were en rolled from eighteen churches out of the twenty.five which compose this body. Rev. T. M. Bailey, representing State missions; Rev. A. J. S. Thomas, represent ing The Baptist Courier; Rev. J. L. Vas, represent:ng the -onnie Maxwell Orphan age; and Rev. S. C. Hood, representing the Orangeburg Inbtitute, were present. and took part in the meeting. Rev. Mr. McDowell, of the Presbyterian church, was recognized and welcomed by the mod erator. The moderator appointed committees to report during the meeting on all the follow ing matters: state of the churches, relig ions services, accounts and moneys, Sun day-schools. obituaries, place of next meet ing, to nominate the executive boarA, re ligious penodicals, delegates to the State convention, delegates to the Southrrn Bap t tist convention, foreign missions, home r missions, stato missions, education, the or phanage, temperance, aged ministers' re , lief. The Salem Baptist church, recently or ganized, was received provisionally into the . association. The Manning pastor, Brother Gough, welcomed the delegates to the homes of the people, and was responded to by fr. Brown. State missions and the orphanage were made special orders for Friday. t -A memorial service, in honor of Rev. W. g H. Mahoney, was appointed for Friday - night. The hours of meeting were fixed at ten in t the morning and eight at night. Rev. T. W. Scruggs made an appeal in behalf of the Bishopville church whose house has been burned. Revs. Bailey and Thomas made remarks t upon the propriety of looking into the condition of the churches. Mr. Vass made an address to the chair man Thursday afternoon concerning the orphanage. At 8 p. m. Rev. J. W. Kenney preached f the introductory sermon for John xii: 32 "and I, if I be lifted up from the earth, a will draw all men unto me." The sermon - was well delivered and well received. i On Friday morning Rev. H. C. Bethea f opened the services. The clerk rekat the Sminutes of the previous day for approval or y correction. The report of the executive t - board was read, and a committee was ap e pointed to look into the advisability of es- 3 r tablishing a mission at Lucknow, in Ker a shaw county. ,Dr. Bailey spoke on State missions and Brother Vass on the orphanage. Subscrip. g tions to State missions were made, amount t ing to $83.00, and $144.00 for the or- I ,phanage o A letter from Home Branch was received r asking for a council to aid in settling a dif-c fIculty among the brethren. Brethren Jno. . Gough, .Jas. E. Tindal, and H. W. Cutti no were appointed to compose the council Son Saturday before the 3rd Sunday in Oc tober. Brothter A. J. S. Thomas represented, the .Baptist Courier, and distributed various Stracts among the delegates. At night on Friday the memorial service.' ' nhonor of Brother Mahoney were held. An address was delivered by Rev. C. C. Brown, followed by rematrks by brethren Thomas, Bailey. and Wells. Saturday was devoted to nmiscellan'-ous business. Various committees reported on r matters pertaining to the welftre of the I association. C e Rev. S. C. Hood presented the case of the 1 rexcellent high school recently started--the Orageburg Institute-and this assoclation a decided to aid in its maintenance andi toj lend it all possible sympathy and support. SThree of its trustees will be cho.'en from S the Santee churches. The school with its r new buildings and full equipment, is ex pected te do a great work. tDelegates to the state and to the South a ern conventions were appointed. a At night, on Saturday, foreign missions ame up for discussion. A full report was presented by Mr. D. W. Alderman, and speeches were made by M:.ssrs. Wells, Hood, Brown, and Alderman. A plan was set on foot to secure a contribution from f each member of every church in the asso ciation. r On Sunday Rev. D. WV. Hiott and Dr. -White addressed the Sunday-school. Rev. I e C. C. Brown preached in the Baptist church. Rev. T. WV. Scruggs, in the - Meth odist church, and Rev. J. WV. Kenny in the Prebyterian church. In the afternoon I the union prayer meeting tat the Methodist church filled the house. At night Mr. Hiatt preached a fiue sermon at the Bap tist church. The next meeting will be held at Bishor ville, the time to ne fixed by the executive board. Rev. ID. W. Hiatt will preach the introductory sermon, and Rev. A T. Jamni *son the missionary sermon. The delegates to the association were all delighted with the open generosity of the Manning people and express themselves as ready to come again to another similar meeting at this place. Perfect harmony and brotherly love pre vailed throughout the meeting, and with a few exceptions, all the churches of the as sociation report themselves in a healthy1 and thriving condition. 1lUCKLEN'S ARMCA SALVE. The best salve in the world for cuts, bruises. sores, ulcers. salt rheum, fever sores, tetter, chapped hands. chilblains. corns and all akin eru ptions, and positivel. cures piles or no pay required. It is guar anteed to give perfect satisfaction, or money refnnded. Price 25c. per box. For sale by R. B. Loryea. KNIGHTS OF MACCABEES. The State Comomander writes us from Lincoln. Neb.. as follows: "After trying other medicines for what seemed to be a very obstinate congh in our two children we tried Dr. King's New Discovery and at [- the end of two days the cough entirely left them. We will not be without it h,-reaftrr, as our experience proves that it cures whore all other remedIies fail."-Signed. F. . x Stevens, State Comn. Why not give this~ g ggreat medicine a trial, as it i4 guaranteerd is and trial bottles are free at It. 1B. Loryeaa a sdrugstore. Rlegular size 50c. ad $1.00. of 1T MAY DO AS MUCH FOR~ YOU. - Mr. Fred Miller, of Irving. Ill..- writes that he had a severe kidney trouble for many years. with severe pains in his bacif and also that his bladder was affected. He tried many so-called kidney cures but with be out any good result. About a year ago he be began use of Electric Bitters and found re lief at once. Electric Bitters is especially inadapted to cure all kidney and liver troub nles and often gives almost instant relief. *One trial will prove our statement. Price Sonly 50c. for large bottle. At RL. B. Lor ean's drugstore. A Big Saving Can Our stock is new and affords grea to get a little better article at a lit you as nice a line of goods as you Duy Goods, Grocedes. W til So don't let any one get ahead of ; the cash. Below we quote a few 1 Ou Dress Good Departs Is complete, and we are selling th4 prices. We have a beautiful line Outings at 5c and 8e. Ginghams in dress and apron at Crown suitinpjust the thing j dren's dresses, %t 5c. Mipses and children's stockings ladies' hosiery in proportion. Notion Depatet. Bed spreads, chair tidies, tow( kerchiefs, and anything you w in our notion department. Cothigg Departmnt. Gents' clothing from $4 a suit v Youths' clothing from $2.50 a ec Children's clothing from $1.50 a 4 There is no need of talking to y staple and fancy groceries. We We are selling them at one cent Yours Resp WE * * CAL * * * * YOUR * * * ATTENTION o a line of goods that must com ,nd your notice, as you are no bt needing them on account of he approaching winter. We are offering our line of dry ods, clothing and shoes so cheap bat it puts them within the reach of verybody. We offer you a beautiful;line of 84 ach dress cashmeres in all the pop iar shades at 16te per yard; silks ud velvets to trim. We offer you a line of very de rable dress cashmeres, 36 inches rie, in all of the newest shades e ones that always sold for 80c per ard-at the very low price of 20c er yard ; silks and velvets to trim. We offer you a magnificent line of -ich dress eashmeres in a comn ilte line of colors-the ones that i always :sold for 50c per yard-at ly 40e; silks and velvets to trim. We offer you one of the best lines fladies' cloth ever shown in the wn-all wool and one yard wide ny 80o per yard, always sold for ; call and secure this grand bar i; it beats anything in the, dress oods line. Lades, our lines of outings, ging ians, calicoes and suitings are the prttiest we have ever had, and at rices that you can't afford to miss ; ll and see them anyway ; we will ieglad to show you. We call your attention to a line .of eans at 10c per yard that will surely pen your eyes if youI come and ex mine it. Our line of 25c jeans that we only ik 20e for beats anything in the narket for the money. When you want stuff for making a pants here is the place to some; mr line of pants stuffs at 850, 50c d 60e per yard are certainly cheap or the money. Gents, we offer you a line of elo hing that must command your at ention for the small sum of money rask for them. A very nice wool sack suit for only 8;worth $8.50. A very nice all-wool sack suit at 8.50; worth $10. Children's knee-pants suits, 7 fo 9 ears, only 90e per suit.I When you want clothing give me ial and let me name you prices. Remember, we keep on hand a arge line of all kinds of school ooks at publishers' prices ; educate tur children ; it is better than ivng them houses, land or money. Ladies, we have a large lot of witting cotton on hand at only 20e er pound; worth 25c, as cotton is so igh, but we only ask you 20e. We earnestly invite you to call and teeus when you come to town. Yours truly, W. E. JENKINSON. i lmba+--Female +: College COLUMBIA, 8.0C. Vel elective and degree oOurne. Fifteena pe~artiets of instruetion; able factilty of peeialIst and distinguhedl corps of 1.e et aras; delightful ground-; mnagnificent bilding on which S12,500 were expended tis-tear improving and enlarging ; well unised; equipped with aill modern appli anes; aratory, soiciety halls. gymnasiium; elgnt studios,. library and reading rooms, ee~ope new chemicual andl phy-'cal ap pratua all rooms well furnished, car pted, and lighted with gas; hot and cold bthe'on every floor; bot-water h.-at : Peck wead closets; pure eistern water; tennis a uorta; indtrial bomne, reducling board to $5a yar; telephone;~ eh-ectric bells; a numa brof ,cholarsthipa; tall term begina Sep mem-r 2. For further information apply R oiev. JOHN A. i.!ca, A. M., D. D., I'rusi Notice to Creditors. ALL PERSONS HAVING GLLIMS ,~againt the estate of IAmrenzo I). Play rdeceased, will present them, duly at eted, and those owing ,aaid estate rwill make payment to JOHN 31. PLITIn, Execuror. Surini. . C. Sept. 19. 1895. Be Made if You Go attractions to buyers who can appreci tle lower prices than you expected to I over laid your eyes upon in our Ia. an [, gods, Shin, HM, Caps, Fu iou, bNt oome and select some of our i rices of our bargains. m at rock-bottom Men's laundere A Men's unlaund Men's drawers yles at 5c and 7c. We have the b :u vwant for chil- 5c you eve at 5c, worth 10c; A good eight-r and a No. I six Is, doylies, hand- X~t$ 81 01 ant can be found We keep the la boys and gir p. We have a big it up. misses and I p. Zeigler St 3-OC WE TIUB a about groceries, for every one know have just received a keg of "Monogra apiece. Try them. ectfully, S. A. RI To the Ladles: For the past few weeks I have given you in a general way an idea of what I have in stock, but now I want to call particular attention to a few special things, and give you some prices. What I have to say to-day relates mostly to DBESS GOODS, and is, therefore, addressed to the ladies; but I shall have something fresh to tell you every week, and the gentlemen will receive attention in due time. I have a large stock nice OUTINGS, iorth 7c... .................. fo1 6e different paterns. Nice lot of GINGW A MS, worth 7T...................fork 1Nice yard-wide EAVY SUITINGS, winter weights, in stripe and pt.......................at 12jo TELE DOWNS, a heavy fabric, suitable for chiil djren's cloaks, ladies' winter i~sases, etc........... ....for ISjc W OOLEN WORSTEDS, at....................10c to 12jc FIGURED CASHMERES, double width, worth 20c apd 25c, for..................i5e and 20e TAFFETE MOIRES, which represent watered silk, at only.................... ...1e very, fashionable this season. FINE BLACK SERGES, 36 to44 inches wide, at...3 o50e1 LAIES' NOVELTY GOODS, beautiful styles, all wool, worth 75 cents..................fo 0 Ia addition to these I have a nice line of LADIES' DBESS PAT TERNS at various prices, and can usiateh up any dlress with silk and v~lvet trimming. Of osuree, I have on hand a fell line of Flannels, Satiunes, and the staple articles, such as Check, Brown aund Bleach HOMESPUNS, ahd other articles too numerous to mention. Have Sold Out All My Bloomiers, but will be able to get another supply when wanted. My line of ladies' underwear is com plte, as well as my line of hosiery and eoret. Ladia' undervesa.............. So up Hose.....,.........-. -........5c up Corsets...................from 25e up Eemember, I have the E. & G. and the THOMPSON'S GLOVE-FITTING COB SETr, which are the leaders for either comfort or durability. Nice line cotton, linen and silk hand kerchiefs; also fine assortment of ilk threads. floas, etc.; ladies' gloves. toll-t soaps. stationery. etc. But I cannot tell you everything now. I shall have more to say later. Bemember, my eistire dry goode. line is -:omplete, and all I -esk you to do is to cotoe in and ex amine my goods. Very respectfully, E. C. HORTON, Reliable Retailer. oame F. Eax. W. C. Davrs RUIAME & DAVIS, ATTORNEYSi A2 LAW, MANNING. 8. C. RJ. FBANK GEIGEB, MANNING, 8. C. Office in Manning Hotel open from 9 a. i. to 1-2:30 p. m. and 2 to 5:30 p. m. A. LV ATTORNEY AT LAW MANNING. 8. C. OHN S. WILSON. Aturne~y and Coenselor at Law, MANNING. 8. C. JE. McELVEEN, CIVIL ENGINEER LRD IUBVEYOB, Having an experience o)f thirty sevenlears, offere his professional eervices to eo"pleI of Clarendon county. S. act guarn-' teed.~r tthe Right Place ate superior goods. If you want pay call at 6ur store. We offer 3 winter selections of rlshing Goods, Neloos, Et, oany bargain1s which we offer for d shirts from 50c up. Think of it. wred shirta from 30c to $1. from 15C up. si automatic seamless half-hose for r saw. ib sateen-covered umbrella for 50c teen-rib gingham umbrella for 90c. 6PS. test styles in hats. Cap" for men, s from 10c to 50c. line of shoes for men, boys, ladies, rb at low prices. We keep 'the toe for ladies. rs that we are headquarters for n" brand pickles in the brine. QBY. HERE WE ARE, on the platform we hav< promised our friends, to do f strictly cash business and t< sell goods at very low price, and immediately our trad has commenced to increase and why ? because those wh< deal with 'us know that w( sell cheap for cash. A man does himself an in Justice when he wants any thing in clothing, dry goods bots, shoes, hats and caps fancy groceries, or anythiing that can be found in a genera store, not to examine oui stock, and only wastes tim4 going from store to store whei we can save him 26 per een on his purchases. A large lot of silk umbrel las, slightly damaged, onl3 46 cents apiece. Gentlemen, I can't sa' much to you, but try and sav< your money while you have chnce, 'auid that is by buying your goods of us. If the ladies need any tine facy, large cloak buttons, w< have a splendid line of them For next two weeks we wil sell white meat at 6e per lb. guaranteed good or money re fnded. First-class smoke< babon at 7c; better prices oi larger quantities. Yours iespectfully. W. FASS, anap OPPOSITE COURT HOUSE. BEAUTIFY YOUR HOMES. Nothing adds so mueh to the ap pearance of your houses, fences, farnture,'ete., as a few coats of good paint properly applied. R. B. LORYEA, THlE DRUGGIST, has an immense stock of pure paints, either dry, ground in oil, or ready mixed; linseed oils, white lead, varnishes, japan, etc. A full line of paint brushes. Make your old furniture look as good as new by using our varnish stains. We have them in cherry, oak, walnut and cocabola ; easily applied, dries quick, and makes a beautiful appearance ; half pint, 20 cents; one pint, 35 cents; try these stains and you will be delighted. Paint your buggy for 75 cents. We have teduced our carriage paints to 75 cents per quart can. Wagon paints in red, black, blue, green and~ yellow ; economical and handsome. A eomprete stock of window glass and putty. If you need anything in the paint line call on us. We can Iplease you. And don't forget, if you want prescriptions accuratel compounded, always go to THE DRUGGIST. SUCCesso4r to J. G. Dinkinta & Co. Iletbmrt. Tex., Oct. 15. 1880. hissrs. Paris Medicine Co.. Paris. Tent Dear sir': ship na anson as possible gross Grove's Tasteless Chill Tonic. 3 custoes want GJroves Tasteless Ch T-nie and will not have say other. In o experience of over iwienty years in the di buness we never sold any medicine whi gave such universal satisfaction. Your a spetlly. J. S. B3aow'z a Co No cure, no pay. Sold by Loryea, t. ns.iL TRADE THE PALACE DRY GRAND FAL l and 2I Tuesday and Try and visit Sumter-on the. So the Grandest Display of EVER BROUG) SPICK AND SPAN, New as a Fresh-Opened I you care for is waiting you h4 to a point you do not suspect Rest assortment we ever had. To e * itand sp city may be contrasted but no 'iOU]R PLTH Will Be Pleased at the I case Fruit of the Loom Bleach, yard wide...... ....... ............at 7c 1 case Bleach, yard wide; the 8-cent Kind...........................at 6C Best Calico. full widths, in navy blues, fancy dress styles, mournings, etc.. the 7-cent gocds................at SC 2000 yards best Outings ; bear in mind, the 10-cent quality.........at 7C 2500 yards beautiful ginghams, not the kind sold by other dealers, but the 8-cent kind....................at Sc 1000 yards navy-blue Ducks; they ubould be 8c and 10c, but we say.. 6C 25 pieces good Canton flannel, worth 8 cents......... ........at Sc 10 bales good check Homespuns; just to make a noise we say........... 4C The Silk Seosaflon. The one we are selling at 25 the yard is a beauty. ALL PURE SILK. 25 pieces fancy waist silks at....-. -290 3 pieces fancy waist silks, worth 75 centr.......... ..............at 48C and just this way all through. We own our stock at the lowest prices goods ever reached, and you shall have them at juit sueb prices. Supply Your Wants of Us. Dres-3takig DepaitmeZ Now riady. The ladies all know the c of work we turn out. Price for making suit.......0g, Samples Sent Upon AppliCation. Make Our Store Your Headquarters i Yours Respectfully, 80H WA R SUMTER'S NEV T he management of the above-n people of Clarendon county that now ,in, and cordially invites you t< ATTRACTIVE I IIn the Solomon Block when you vi Anything Dress Giood Trimmings Cloaks, Notions, House Fur. and in fact anything expected to 1: found at this well-appointed estabi THE COMI] if the ifashioni plates are to be1 never was such a demand for blac per cesitage of the colored fabrics. the Beauty and Dignity of a Won than a handsome black gown, w~ fashionable. In this department everything be all-wool, no cotton mixtures, an Our Dress-Making on the first floor is directed by abilities in this line are already ws tion. The standard patterns will also for sale at the counters. yAll wail orders will receive ti men, and samples will be cheerful] plication. ~THE SUMTER DRY SUJMTJ MARK GOODS EMPORIUM. mL OPENING. Wnrnnnn~,OCT. I Wedesday, 1and 2 -e days, and join the crowd to. Dress Goods and TTimings IT TO SUMTFR. lose. Wha ever Dress Stuffs ,re, with the prices pushed down The fullest, richest and time endor of our stock others of this t compared. Sound of these Prices. A Handkerchief Revelatlon, duch handkerchief prices will sex any one to thinking, and the more you know of haudktrchiefs the more you'll think. 100 dozen ladies' white embroidered initial handkerchief, the 15-cent kind.........................at 6*C Another Beauty. 75 dozen ladies' pure linen real hem. stitched, large size, worth 15c. .for JoC 50 dozen ladies' all-wool gauntlet gloves, worth 35 cents........for 19C Mattings. 20c seamless mattings............for 15C 25c seamless mattings............for 16C 30c seamless cotton-warp mattings for 20C 35c seamless damask mattings... .for 22C Window shades, complete........for 19C Cuitain poles and fxtares ......... 19C CARPFrS, All newest patterns, from 15 cents up. For the Newest and Best Goods, Latest styles and lowest prices buy from The Palace Dry Goods Emporilm Lt ass - - - - o. X11 i U7 DGPatm1 t Now ready. All the latest styles in Hats andi Trimmings. Prices to please everyone. fhen Visiting Suitor. I'z BROS.. T ENTERPRISE ! amed firm is pleased to inform the its large and well-assorted stock is > inspect their STABLISHMENT sit Sumter again. desired in 8s, mishings, e found in a dry-goods store can be ishment. VG WOMAN, >elieved, will wear black, and there k goods to the exclusion of a large In fact, nothing adds more to ian's Appearance hich is alike economical and ultra LbOve twenty cents is guaranteed to d above all, new and fresh. Department Miss Mattie DuPont, whose eli known and need no further men be used in this department, andi are se prompt~ attention- of capable sales y forwarded to any address upon ap GOODSidjOMPANY,