The Manning times. (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, December 18, 1895, Image 2

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ght LOUIS APPELT, EDITOR. PUBLISIED EVERY WEDNESDAY. SUIB.CRIPTION 11ATES: Ono Year............ ..... ..1.2 Six Months. ... .. ..---...-- - Four Months.................. ADVERTILANG RATES: One square, one time, $1; each subs quent insertion. 50 cents. Obituaries an Tributes of Reapevt charged for as regul advertisemecnts. Liberal contracts made f< three, six and twelve nionths. Communications must be accompanie by the real name and address of the writ< in order to receive attention. No communication of a personal cba acter will be pub:ished except as an adve tisement. Entered at the Post Office at Manning a Second-Class Matter. 1MANNING, S. C.: WEDNESDAY, DEC. 18, 1895. We agree with the News anu Courier when it says it "will be a but iness mistake" for the State board < control to raise the price of liquo The low price had the effect of starv ing the blind tigers to a great exten and it had the effect of giving th authorities less trouble to enforce tb law. If the price is raised as con templated we are afraid that the ti gers will again co-ue (;ut of their lair only to give us a g-e.t eal of troubl People will have wbikey, and if th dispensaries fix the price high, the will go where they can get it for less Everything has been working smooth ly and satisfactory under the presen system, and we see no reason wh, well enough should not be let alone If the State board of control raise tho price, they will find themselves mia taken if they think the law will b better enforced because the profit will be given to the public schools The people who violate the dispensa ry law are, as a rule, the class that d( not care "whether school keeps o not" so long as they can make a dol lar; they would not care if ever, child would grow up in ignorance in fact they would prefer it, for it i upon ignorance and vice that the thrive. We are getting on with s( little friction now, that to chang< things will bring about the old condi tions. Every train would have to bi watched; seizures and searches wil have to be made, and the result wil be, that as the thing goes on politi cians and newspapers will mak< mountains out of mole-hills to stir uF strife and trouble. Our recor< shows that we are and always havc been in favor of the dispensary sys temn. We have advocated it and de fended it on all occasions, but ther4 is such a thing as tinkering to< much. Had the board not lowere' e a'. ' liquor it would hay< b i'. n to lower it and af cit. In every busines g e marked down, bu marked up the how a p a.bie liquor they will brin1 about such dissatisfaction that thi opponents of the law will have good club to strike with. The newspapers of the State tha are gloating over the tirade of abust which came from the exhibitor's as zwciation of the Atlanta expositioi anid heaped upon Senator Tillman an< Governor Evans are not lendin; much aid towards bringing abou peace and harmony in South Caro - ina. 'Tis true, the papers that are exulting over the slanderous resolu tions are such as have all along beer fire brands,-and can never see ana good in those who oppose them, be tbsy Conservatives or Reformers. Th( peop~le are f.st losing their taste for newspaper whose stock in trade iu misrepresentation and abuse; they want the news, and all questions die cussed on their merits. They als< want the work of our public met shown up and that each and all o: them be given justice. The day for raising a par tisan hue and cry has passed away unless a fevi hot heads bring about a condition tt force it. Our representatives at At lanta said what they had a right t< say and their auditors applauded the speeches to the echo, but a newspa per belonging to a faction of the De mocracy took umbrage and when ii threw its bucket of slop at Tillmar and Evans a few little South Carolinl slop-slingers commenced slinging slop at them also, and they have kepi up their dirty work until the deceni newspapers of their own faction are repudiating and denoncing thei conduct. The Constitutional Conventiot made it possible for all white men tc get together and the people generally will follow in the line marked out by that great body if allowed to have their own way, but if goaded on b the persiatant slanders of some o1 the opposition it will spoil the already accomplished and the future good to come. These newspapers endeavor ing to keep up a breach by publish ing all sorts of irritating things dc not seem to think that the men they are so persistantly abusing are the chosen leaders of a large majority ol the white men of this State; that Till man and Evans have the confidence ol this large majority and the more they are atused by political opponents the closecr will the political friends stick to themr. The newspapers and p'diiciants who are trying to break the izifluence of Tilhnani and Evans had better get at more profitable em p. ta.:, a their time and meanm ..i., itsutt w i their preseni NO TAX EXTENSION. OFFIzCE OF omm~OLL.R GENERAL. I Columb~ia. S C.. D xc., 15, 1895. Mr. S. J. Bowman. County Treasnorer Clarendon County D~ear Bir: The custom of extendinig the time for the collection of taxes without penalty has prevailed to such an extent that the publi< naturally e.xpects --be sa z:e for thet taxes o; 189495. There wilh be no extension o: thie tinme for the payna.nt o'f the taxes o: 1994 ?5, as no sufficient reasons appear foi such extension. Very respectfulls KATE LOREE. BY JoHH L. EASTRRUATG. I would worship at thy shrine. Kate Loree Yea rd rather now be thine than be free ! Who could vow with love thus near, that no face he'd find so fair. As the one to me moat dear. Kate Loree? Yes, I'd linger by thy side. Kate Loree, 0 Whatever way betide you or ime, 5 For my otar goes up or down, just as Fatc may smile or frown. 0 Yet with I sve forever bo.nd, Kate Loree. CHORUS. Dear to me, Kate Loroe ! Kate Loree, deal to me! d My faithful heart, sweet one, must beat fol thee; So when I go far away. 'mid the thoughtless and the gay. I will send a loving lay, Kate Loree. I would in my heart rejoice. Kate Loree, Just again to bear thy voice o'er the lea, *r Teaching echoes how to wing, and the soul of love to cling, e. To the music which they ring, Kate Loree, Ne'er from thee would I depart, Kate L->ree, Could true love within thy heart fondly be, So in sympathy with mine, that like ten drils of some vine, They would twain embrace and twine, Kate Loree. - CHORes. Dear to me. Kate Loree ! Kite Loree, deal to me! &c. I would smoother notes employ, Kate Loree Than those which frown and toy o'er tb4 sea; They're too frightful, loud ani strong, and to woes too muich belong, To give voice to love or song. Kate Loree. No wild winds that inadly rave, Kate Loree, Nor waves which rudely lave could agree, With such tender strains of soul as tru4 hearts alone unfold, And keep in sweet control, Kate Loree. B Cuanus. & Dear to me, Kate Loree! Kate Loree, deal - to ne! &c. S Singers, public speakers, actors, aue. tioneers, teachers, preachers, and all who are liable to over-tax and irritate the vocal or. r gans, find, in Ayer's Cherry Pectoral, a safe, certain, and speedy relief. A timely dose of this prepration has prevented - many a throat tro.ble. A CONSERVATIVE VIEW. The unparin'g denunciations of Governor Evans and Senator Tillman for their specahes at the Atlanta Eyposition seem to be very uniuat in zany particqmlr. News. papers have as-ai!ed them without ever 3 seeing a report of the speeches, and the utmost scorn and derision has been heaped upon them in every quarter. We are free to say that the ageeches so far as they were political or partisan on that occasion did r not accord with our ideas of good taste, but it has long since passed into a proverb that there is no disputing about tastes, and if these men violated the proprieties in this respect they were not the only speakers at a the Exposition who have offended in this particular. Politics it; varions ph:t*e's has been introduced, and allaions more or less partisan have crept out in other speeches. But the chief offense in Tillman and Evans appeared to be their discussion of the monetary issues before the country, and this was a morta! wound to the Atlanata Journal, a thick andl thin representative of the gold standard, which started this hue and cry against Evans and Tillman. The mistake made by the official representatives of South Carolina was that they did not ask permission of the gold-bug advocates to set forth their convictions, and hereia lies the whole trouble. If Evans and Tillman had delared their adhesion to "sound money" and the Clevelaad administration, not a aote of di'ssent~ or denunciation would have been soanded against themn. A very proper conception of duty and propriety is that speech-making accorde fully with one's oen v'iewsof public questions. ' The Atlanta Journal violated every courtesy towards South Carolina when it ruthlessly assailed the accredited represen tatives 01 the M annd a treater indignity was heaped upon us when the exhibitors at the Exposition felt called upon to denounce in such unmeasured t,-rms the speec'hes of Tillman and Evans. It was certainly nose of their business, and they were meddling with matters clear outside o1 their purview when they undertook to castigate these rep. resentatives for violent utterances, while pouring forth a torrent of abuse and vitu peration on their heads. If there was any occasion for formal remonstrance, why did not the board of managers speak for the Exposition ant zoritie,-? To be silent under such circ-imatance.: srgues a moral coward ice of which they can not be accused. If there was no such occasio, why do the ex hibitors assume the role of censors, and display a spleen and viciousness almost unexampled? It is a pity that the exhibi tors had not consulted with the managers of the Exposition rather than to act hastily upontheir own prejudice and passions. -Greenville Mountaineer. CATAIRE IN THE HEAD Is due to imnpure blood and cannot be cured with local applications. Hood's Sarsa parlla has eured hundreds of cases of catarrh because it purifies the blood and in this way removes the cause of the disease. It al-o bunilds up the system and prevents attacks of pneumonia, diphtheria and typhid ferer. MANNING COTLLEGIATE INSTI TU TE HONOR ROLL FOR NOV. Lizzie Wells, 98. Lulie Harrvin, 97.1. J znie Ingram. 96; 8. Matti" Appelt. 96.8S. Pet Wil.wn, 96 7. Marry .znyder, 96.2. Sat~muel Birron, 95.7. Katie Plowdlen, 95.6. A Ia Bagnial, 95 5. Marie Iugram, 95.7. Sairahl Harvim. 95.2. Zed Ingram, 95.4 1Hattie Nelson. 95S.2, Sudie Davis, 94 3. Essie Davis, 94 2. Eugene Young, 94 2. Leon Weinberg. 93.6. B.,ssie Galluchat. 93 Ii. Joseph Rhiame, 93 '2, Pressley Barron, 93.2. Effie Mc~oy, 93.6. Eddie Horton, 93, Cornelia Bordenhammer, 93. Margie Appelt, 91.7. Plumer Clark, 91.6. Hattie Bagnal, 91.6. Annie Harvin, 91.2. Leinw.srd Walker, 91.4. Mattie iinme, 91. Lucy Johnson, 90.8. Norman McLeod, 90.4. Lillian Harvin, 90 8 Wilson Dickson, 90.5. Paul Tisdale, 90. Paul Alderman, 90.5. Lettie Huggins, 90. Otis Trescatt, 9J. Dora Lewis, 90. Bertha Brigtgs, 90. Mag~e Barker, 90. Arthur Harvin, 90. E. J. BaowNs. Principal. Aye r's' PILLS (-( - 1. Received Highest Awards AT THE World's Fair THE BEST * * Family j ~ PHYSIC PYTIIAN COLUN ITEMS OF INTERESTITO MEM BERS AND OTHERS. IN MEMORIA.-Rest, brother, rest in thy low bed, thy work is o'er; the casket of the gem alone remains, thy soul has flown to the far-off shore. We stand above thy grave, where summer flowers will bloom and win ter snows will fall; we weep and sigh for thee, but to this life thy soul would not recall. We'll see thy face no more, press not again thy friendly hand, hear not the accents of thy tongue, for thou art gone to the far distant land. The land where sorrow never comes and sin cannot abide, where to welcome thy pure soul the pearly gates were opened wide. Fare well, my friend, farewell, the sun of life has set, but though thou art gone for aye, thee we'll not forget. WHY BE A KNIGHT ?-A Knight of Pythias was recently confined to his home with a prolonged illness. One day the Chancellor Commander of his lodge visited him, and next day the Master of Exchequer, the next day the Vice Chancellor, and each of the next four days some member of the sick committee, and repeated again week in and week out. Many days several other broth ers called. When the sick brother was out again he was not slow to praise the Order, for he said, "I be long to two or three other orders, and few came to see me; but the Knights were there every day, and they seemed to take a pleasure in coming, and I learned to look for them like a child. O, I tell you I think more of the Knights of Pythis to-day than I ever did." Another Knight was wounded in the arm. He was not entitled to ben efits because behind in his dues, but he was a Knight just the same. He was visited. "Every night, for two weeks he had a couple of his broth ers at his bedside. On one occasion the presence of these night watchers saved his life. This man also belong ed to other orders, but the Knights did the visiting and the watching. A young man came from his far Eastern home to try for a start in the more energetic and less crowded West. He left behind a widowed moither whom he hoped some day to provi4e for in a fitting manner in a new home. When about to his desti nation a railroad accident maimed him and his life hung in the balanoe. He wore the Knightly triangle, and his receipt for dues was treasured in his pocket book along with a token from his mother. He received medi cal care; all his wants were cared for; his bed was made as easy as possible and his sufferings alleviated in every conceivable way, But alas, the angel of death came and touched him, and in answer to the request, he was sent back to that broken hearted mother. But she had learn ed of the care her poor son had re ceived, and such praises as the good Knights who had watched by him received in a long letter from her trembling hand, would make any man thank God he had been moved to compassion and sympathy, and prouder than ever of our noble Order that stands on the principles of Friendship, Charity and Benevo lence. These cases are just as they :oc curred to my mind at seeing the query at the head of this article askedl recently. They are similar to expriences that are being gone through in some part of the land every day. The order of Knights of Pythias is recognized as the leader in all movements where sympathy, tenderness, self-sacrifice and the desire to alleviate sufferings, de monstrating the fact by every day practice--ytliani Herald. BE TRUE.-Be true to -your lodge. Do not run down its of ficers; give it a hearty and loy al support by word and deed. Remember that it belongs to you, that you are a joint owner, that its honor is much in your keeping, that its growth and purity are affect ed to the extent of your influence in what you do and say. People who have confidence in you will look up on it according to your reputation. You have promised to advance its interest; then do nothing to injure its reputation, weaken its power for good, or mar its progress or fraternal fellowship.-Ex. It is our duty to give warmth and cheer to all of God's children, as far as lies in our power, irrespe~tive of creed or nationality. Our motto is and must be humanity. Let every member of Daman Lodge No. 13 be present at the election of offers on Thursday evening, Dec. 19th. The big oyster supper to fol low the installation will be discussed, and committees on same appointed. Let each and every member consti tute himself a committe of one to make this, our last meeting in 1895, a rustling one. Bro. Loryea is watching and wait ing to issue receipts for dues paid, and Bro. Webber will give you an order for S. A. B. W. and furnish you a silver "Holder" which ,every Knight should have. Let every Kight in Clarendon eon stiute his share in attendance and in fluence in making Damon Lodge No. 3 one of the best. Come out broth ers and encourage us with your presence. By refering to roll we find some of the officers were present at every roll call in 1895; we 'wish we could say the ame for all of them. Bro. F. M. iSpann, of Game Cock o. 17, has been a ppointed D. D. G.C. for this district. Let's get ready for his coming on 1st Thursday in Jan ary. We have some widowers in this Lodge who have been trying to get arried for the past eight years and e sincerely wish some of their emale friends would have pity and take them; we think it would them help them to attend more strictly to their Lodge duties. AT TENTION, KNIGH TS ! The annual election of officers of Damon Lodge No. 13 Knights of Pythias will be held at Castle Hall n Thursday (to-morrow) night, Dec. 19th. Every member is requested nd urged to be present. By order J. H. RIeBY, C. C. 0. E. WEBBER, K. R. and S. HOW'S THIS! We offe-r one hundred dollars reward for any case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by Halx Cata~rrh Cure. F. JT CHENEY, & CO. Props.. Tl'edo, We thue nnderusigne., have known, F. J. Ceev for the last 15 years. anid believe him r'erfectly honroraable in al l buiness transactior a'and financially able to carry ut any obl~gatione muade by their z rin. West & Trnax. Wholesale Drnugeists. Toledo 0. Walitnug. Kininan & Msa vin. besale Drnggi-sts Tole'do. Oh;m. Hal's Catarrh Cure. is take-n iunt-rnally, acting directly upon '. e blood and mucnons snrfce s of the- systema. Prv '.*. per otle. Sold by all drugga'.+. 1Taimn-u l. free We4 ill be ' er obliganti";;- t. onp tro-o f .r copi . *' The M 00%. 3 . ,. a . )-c' mber 19, 1i'J4, and Deeire 26 1--91. 0 REUL O GOOD FOR EVERYBODY and everyone needs It at all times of the year. Malaria is always about, and the only preventive and relief Is to keep the Liver active. You must help the Liver a bit, and the best helper is the Old Friend, SIM MONS LIVER REGULATOR, the RED Z. Mr. C. Himrod, of Lancaster,* Ohio, says: "SIMMONS LIVER REGULATOR broke a case of Malarial Fever of three years' standing for me, and less thal, one bottle did the business. I shall use it when in need, and recommend it." Be sure that you get it. Always look for the RED Z on the package. And don't forget the word REGULATOR. It is SIM MONS LIVER REGULATOR, and there Is only one, and every one who takes it Is sure to be benefited. THE BENEFIT IS ALL IN THE REMEDY. Take It also for Biliousness and Sick Headache; both are caused by a sluggish Liver. J. H. Zelin & Co., Philadelphi. TAX RETURNS. OFFICE COUNTY AUDITOR, CLARENDoN COUNTY, Manning, S. C.. Dec., 18, 1895. The Auditor's office will be open from the Ifirst day of January, 1896, to the twenth day of February, 1896, to receive returns of personal prop erty for taxation in Clarendon county for the year 1896, and for the convenience of tax-payers will have deputies at each of the places named below to receive returns for the said year; Pinewood, Monday, January 6th, 1896. Packsville, Tuesday, January 7th, 1896. Panola, Wednesday, January 8th, 1896. David Levi's Store, Thursday, Jan uary 9th, 1896. Summerton, Friday, January 10th, 1896. Brunson's X Roads, Saturday, Jan uary 11th, 1896. Jordan, Monday, January 13th, 1896. School House in St. Mark's town ship, on Raccoon road, near Duffie's old store, Tuesday, January 14th, 1896. Foreston, Wednesday, January 15th, 1896.. Wilson's, Thursday, January 16th, 1896. Alcolu, Friday, January 17th, 1896. W. M. Youman's, Saturday, Jan uary 18th, 1896. Saul's Store, Monday, January 20th, 1896. New Zion, Tuesday, January 21d, 1896. W. J. Gibbon's, Wednesday, Jan uary 22d, 1896, J. J. McFaddin's Store, Thursday, January 23d, 1896. Barrow's School House, Midway township, Friday, January 24th, 1896. Taxpayers return what they own on the first day of January, 1896. All personal property, must be re turned this year. Assessors and tax-payers will enter tha first griven name of the tax-payer in full, also make a separate return for each party for the township the property is in, and where the tax payer owns realty, to insert the post. office as their place of residence, and those who only own personal prop erty, to give the party's name who owns the land they live on as their residence, which aids the tax-payer as well as the county treasurer in making the collections and prevent ing errors. Every male citizen between the ages of twenty-one and sixty years on the first day of January, 1896, ex cept those incapable of earning a support from being maimed, or from other causes, shall be deemed tax able polls. This does not apply to Confederate soldier over fifty years of age. All the returns that are made after the twentieth day of February will have a penalty of 50 per cent, added thereto, unless out of the county during the time of listing. Not knowing the time of listing is no ex case. The -assessing and collecting of taxes is all done now in the same year, and we have to aggregate the number and value of all the horses, cattle, mules, &c., and their value, that there is in the county, and have samne on file in the Comptroller General's office by the thirtieth day of June each year. And from that time to the first day of October each year the auditor's and treasurer's duplicate has to be completed and an abstract of the work in the Comp troller's office by that time, which will showv at a glance that the audi tor has no time to take in returns or do anything else much, between the first day of March and the first day of Octobei- each year, but work on the books and blanks. Therefore I hope that all tax-payers will do us the favor of making their returns in time. J. ELBERT DAVIS Auditor Clarendon County. STATEOF SOUTH CAROL.INA. CLARENDON COUNTY. IN PROBATE COURT. In R~e. Estate of A. W. Thames. deceased Admninistratix Sale. PURSUANT OF AN ORDER MADE BY ois Appeit, Esq., Probate Judge for the ounty aforesaid, made this 17th day of December 1895, I will sell by public autctionI, t the late residence of A. W. Thamies, de eased, near Silver, in the county aforesaid, om Thursday , the 9th day of January next ommening at 12 o'clock mi., the personal property belonging to the Estate of said A. W. Thames, deceased, cousisting of one Engine and Shiaftiug; one Pratt Gin; one Grist Mill;one Gu'ino Distributc.r;two cotton Pa:ers; 1 One Horse Wagon; 1 Tw'o-Horse n es, mo.r. or le~ss, of C..rnr, Foddler, :tan .Seed, &ic. Trermis of sale, omh. M. A TrH A \IE , A dmini-tratrix. Supervisor's Notice. The~ Cotnnty B3.mar.I will me.--t on the first io day in January, and on th it dany will r. - et:ve bidIs aund eb-etc a phy-iei tan an sni erintendant to Poo Houise ana I Faurm for the coming .war. R"' .TTVHSEYS A'I L MAVNTNf, S. C' STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, COUNTY OF CLARENDON. 3 COURT OF COMMON PLEAS. William F. B. Haynsworth and B. Pressley Barron, as Qualified Exec utors of the last Will and Testa- I ment of Samuel C. C. Richardson, deceased, Plaintiffs, against R. A Ridgill, Defendant. Judgment for Foreclosure and Sale. I UNDER AND BY VIRTUE OF A Tt judgment order of the court of coi mon pleas, in the above stated action, to me directed, bearing date October 19th, 1895, I will sell at pub lic auction, to the highest bidder, at Clarendon court house, at Manning, in said county, within the legal hours for judicial sales, on Mon day, the 6th day of January, 1%96. being salesday, the following de scribed real estate: "All that piece, parcel, or tract of land situate, lying, and being in the County of Clarendon and State afore-, said, containing one hundred acres,! more or less, and - bounding as fol lows, to wit: On the north by lands of J. C. Johnson; on the east by lands of George McCall; on the South by lands formerly Mowry & Son: and on the west by lands of S. H. Brad ham; it being the land on which said mortgagor then resided." The land described herein will be sold on the following terms, to wit: One-half cash and the balance on a credit of one year with interest from day of sale, to be secured by bond of the purchaser and a mortgage of the the premises. Purchaser to pay for papers. D. J. BRADHAM, Sheriff Clarendon County. Manning, S. C., Dec. 11, 1895 STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, COUNTY OF CLARENOON, COURT OF COMMON PLEAS. William F. B. Haynsworth and B. Pressley Barron, as Qualified Exec utors of the last Will and Testa ment of Samuel C. C. Richardson, deceased, Plaintiffs, against saae Mason, Defendant. Judgment for Foreclosure and Sale. UNDER AND BY VIRTUE OF A judgment order of the court of com mon pleas, in the above stated action, to me directed, bearing date October 19th, 1895, I will sell at public aue tion to the highest bidder, at Claren don court house, at Manning, in said county; within the legal hours for j u dicial sales, on Monday. the 6th day of January, 1896, being salesday, the following described real estate: "All that tract of land containing twenty-two acres, situate in the Stat:e and county aforesaid, bounding north and east on lands formerly of J. D. Weeks; south and west on land of C. S. Land." The land described herein will be sold on the following terms, to wit: One-half cash and the balance on a credit of one year, to be secured by interest bearing bond and mortgage of the premises. Purchaser to pay for papers. D. J. BRADHAM, Sheriff Clarendon County. Manning, S. C., Dec. 11th 1895. STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, COUNTY OF CLARENDON. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS. William F. B. Haynsworth and B. Pressley Barton, as Qualified Exec utors of the last Will and Testa *ment of Samuel C. C, Richardson. deceased, Plaintiffs, against. Wallace M. Plowden, Wallace S. Plowden, and Henry C. Plowden, Defendants. Judgment for Foreclosure and Sale. UNDER AND BY VIRTUE OF A judgment order of the court of comn mon pleas, in the above stated action, to me directed, bearing date October 19th 1895, I will sell at pub lic auction, to the high~est bidder, at Clarendon court house, at Manning, in said county, within the legal hours for judicial sales, on Mon day, the 6th day of January, 1896, being salesday, the following de scribed teal estate: "All that tract or parcel of land, situate in the County of Clarendon and State aforesaid, containing thir ty-four acres. more or less, and bounded as follows, to wit: On the north by the public road leading from Manning to Kingstree and land of James McDowell; south by the Central Railroad of South Carolina; and west by the lands of the grantor herein andi James McDowell, all of which will niore fully appear by ref erence to a plat made by P. G. lBen- S bow, surveyor, on November, 1886. The land described herein will be sold upon the following terms, to wsit: One-half cash, the balance on a credit CO of one year, with interest from the day of sale, secnred by bond of the Dal purchaser and his mortgage of the o premises sold, with leave of the par-A haser to pay the whole in cash. Purchaser to pay for papers. D. J. BRADHAM, Sheriff Clarendon County. Manning, S. C., Dec. 11, 1895. p STATE OF SOOTh CAROLINA,' COUNTY OF CLARENDON. E cut COURT OF COMMON PLEAS. Da Harriet D. Harvin and Emma S.Co Witherspoon, Plaintiffs,wi against at Elizabeth A. Harvin, impleaded as hoi Elizabeth N. Harvin and Harriet da) E. Harvin, Defendants. Co. Judgment for Foreclosure and Sale. a UNDER AND BY VIRTUE OF A lize judgment order of the court of corn- lye mon pleas, in the above stated action, Ge to me directed, bearing date June 6th, 1895, I will sell at pub Coi lie auction, to the highest san bidder for cash, at Clarendon court taul house, at Manning, in said county, within the legal hours for judicial Jon sales, on Monday, the 6th day of Jan- the uary 1896, being salesday, the follow- get ing described real estate: pul "All that piece, parcel, or tract of on* land, situate, lying, and being ini the ing County of Clarendon, and State afordsaid, containing one h undred A and ninety-seven (197) acres. more or vill less, bounded on tha north by lands sai< >f Mrs. S. C. Osteen; on the sou-:h by six1 lands of D. F. Lide and .J. C. Wilson: nor east by lands of Mrs. Ann Reynolds; eas and west by lands of J. D. Chlilders latn and lands formerly of J. WV. Ed- sou wards." Purchaser to pay for papers. D. J. BRADHAM' car Sheriff Clarendon County. ,~ Manning, S. C., Dec. 11, 1895. |sul - - ----- bef Tb: tinest line of five -:ents cigars in~ y .lnnig. at R. B. Loryea's ledroom suits solid oak, fromn $14,010 up, EVER SINCS I HAVE BEE :n the Clothing Business I Have Received a Very L the People of Clarendon Coun Appreciate it Vry Much, and Shall Always Do M My New Fall and Winter Stock Is have Men's Suits in ree and Four-Button Cutavays, 4 Prinee Albert.s, rom the Cheapest othe Finest, WILL PLEA5E TAKE NOTICI andmadeot TI-IATWE HAVE JUST RECEIVE lie most duirable. ALL OF T HE LATE5T NOVELTIE' indpopular IN BOYS C to T HIN G. abrics. 7 OF THE M R5%%M PIN My line of STAR MAKE larger S""" D. J. CHANDLER, CLo dSUMTER, S. C. more.:yaried than A ever before. WILL BE PLEASED TO HAVE YOU CALL V Respectfully, D. J. CHANDLER, THE c The Oldest Clothing House. Brown, Cuttino & Delgar, Leaders of N.E. Cor Main and Liberty Sts. Men's and Boys' Fashions. N. E. Cor Main and Liberty Sts. Satisf'ac'tionl e to patrons is the solid foundation of our businc we give customers the lowest prices named in facture of our garments we go into all the littlE nothing. Price and quality here are consider( be. We have both. Our stronghold has been Trhis is what builds up our business from year we propose to keep "hammering away." TROUSERS. SUITS. lin ofTrnses. arousshaes Suits. and ri ght up to date, with good Ana-ooryadbow wearing qualities thrown in. A l-olgan rw All sizes for..............2.00 suit. sizes 34 to 52, You can Sold elsewhere for at leastS$2.50. have one for...............5.00 Tronsers. A handsome line of all-wool im ported patterns, beautiful goods and fit well, at $.5, $6, $7, and $7.50 Suits Furnishing oos An all-wool black and blue 0 Cheviot, well lined, good fit Neck wear. tinig. we offer these at.$..7.50 We control the handsomest linc Can't be duplicated elsewhere. of Neckwear ever sold in sum - tr. Just received, latest shapes n-i shades in four-in-hands, teck~s, bows, and De JToinviltes, Suits. at. 25, 50c, 75c, $1.00 and $1.50 Rats.Afiegae brcnalth Just receivedl, a shipmient of lts ein n tlsi beautifulr shaes and sjapes, rogCeitsndeaWr including Dunlap and You- tdefcsadCsiee-h imans styles. We have nanrkced thes,~ to go at $2 00, $2.50 an d $3.00 vr ceo efcin See "The Defender. ..- .S15.00, $10.50, $18 00, anid $20.00 Remember, Satisfaction Guarar: BROWIN, CUTT~INO & DELGAR'S STJMTF..i, S.( TE Of 88DTFH CAROLUNA COUNTY OF CLARENDON.I RT OF COMMON PLEAS. cmst ui iiel Miller & Co., The Bank osweaepbb Charleston National Bankingtanayohros ssociation, Geo. W. Steff ens & :ns, The Imperial Fertilizer Coin- oebakhe he Thos. P. Smith Mclver Corn ay, Plaintiffs, oI. .A 7J against 2728KigS. >rge H. Curtis, Defendant. MALODSCEQVKNDFTH Sale Under EoecFtinns ions, to medirectedebaraenerobab umo c2,ea fr te outyofSu tern an terhu rendon, Ihamenlyvidauponhan I sell foruashhatetie ourtreouse ~anig.S.C. itinth lga. L. D.arI of anury,189, bingsa27d9-28~o lKigS. Sahe Bandfereuo Ntion ioens,& tons hedIped.iby FJai- eE. t a u-s, Es. Cerk Deften Cort: An thrfx o tract oforan tue n theo rentyo, ICharendeviedSupon andre ugiftng (1) acri te wegah trs an streousena then ad -u oflandarof 1896, binslesday tesut byf lan el Mrs. e &St o The west: on hrlestny Nthon Beadnk aing AsoitoSnteo. anW. - fhe ns orth, yThe ui ralFerti-1AS IN MCIEFR. frCompManyThe Tos .uSmith Mc rCm any loif, Doagainstfrt~l~s ew m tract of land situate nPcs the t~ O Syu iet e t vr~ ntoCarnd State afore- ~bciirt h aii~'mie h a !, in the cownt of Packsvislpile, tcthon- da o ingconainingone (1 acrdie, anwi cth( ilbeettet opt yllgand sorehous E.Theren, d-ebyhth inls of Sed Jobnson ana soth by lands of rs. --wik OSta24g-y fPcuibr 19,w wil onk -hee west:s ot the eastd-Uby the >acrodleainso sciumter; andeu n ht aid :he hortheb nahed publide, rone thlead-ec si f ae onn irom e decribedt Flo.t sdancrr~~~migwthteoes trct tof an steadtoe e oPacks- ysm. l-ntrsem jat lb en the couy sae. State aforre-l tmeni~ho v uaresest a fondedpes litheciit"ila fteTmsi thbadso J. E.RTindal. oni the~l01 ys~l L h i tii : ynserif CJ. ETnda, County hby acac t h ali thb:ands S. C. De. BarwickJ. N iberal Patronage from ty. Y Best to Please Them. Now In. - In H13ats , Caps, Shirt, Underweat. Collars and / Cuffs, Neckwear, Gloves, U Suspenders, vuHalf:-~Hse, H.andker chiefhr, Umbrellas, Buggy *HE oba THIER, e s, Mclntoshes, Etc., etc., I call suit most any one. ?HEN*IN OUR CITY. LOTHIER, Sumter, S. . Brown, Cuttino & Delgar, N.E. Cor Main and Lib rty Sts. ss principles. Nat only do Sumter, but in the manu details. Price alone me: ,d together, as they si in treating customers right. to year, and on these lines OVERCOATS. Overcoats. Blue, black and brown Kersey Overcoats-sin gle bretsted rnght in line as to style. 42 to 44 inches long, lined with serge, sizes 34 to 42. Others sell the same kind from $12.50 to $15.00. Our prices.........$..10 and $12 Dvercoats. A very handsome line we are showing at--..............15.00 some ask you $10.30. Dvercoats.. Just think of it ! An all-wool Overcoat for..............5.00 teed. Clothing Emlporiuml, g trustworthy Clothing, hing Goods for Men and Iy in more people's thoughts in South Carolina. Your you're dissatified with your. rade inducer. Tharleston, S. C. UL. ATTENTION. Dec. 17, 1895. ..oad of Horses ected to-day H. HARBY. MANNING eventh Annual Session Begins September 2nd, 1895. Cour-es : Primary, intermediate, high :hool and collegiate. Latin and higher mathematics required >r grad nation. French, German and Greek taught if esired. ~fr' Send for catalogue. ~. J. BROWN~E, Principal, s. E. Davis, Chairman Board.