Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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A iencans Not 7afe Will be Removed From the Dis turbeb Districts of Turkey. ADMTR AL ELFIDGE IS NOTFIED. The Admiral WMl Combine His Fleet at Alezandretta and Direct the Amerioan Missionaries and other American Citi seas to Come on Board-Will Land a Foree of Sailors and Marines. CHICAGO, Dec. 23.-A special to The Times-Herald from Washington says: In accordance with the advices of Minis ter Terrell, the administration has de termined to remove American citizens from the disturbed district of Marash in Asia Minor. This determination was reached at the cabinet meeting Fri day and a member of the cabinet said that the navy department had been in structed to issue the necessary orders to the commander-in-chief of the European squadron to the effect that the removal be made at once. The instructions have been sent to Rear Admiral Selfridge by cable. The instructions are explicit. Ad miral Selfridge will combine his.fteet at Alexandretta, the'nearest point to Ma rash, and will direct the American mis sionaries and other American citizens in Marash zo come on board his vessels. In case it should be necessary to give them protection during their journey from Marash to Alexandretta he has been authorized to land a force of sail ors and marines. The vessels which Admiral Selfridge will mobilize at Alexandriettawill bethe San Francisco, the Marblehead and the Minneapolis. Minister Terrell has been informed of the program which has been laid down for A Selfridge. The authorities are not -yet fully ad vised of the outbreak at Marash, but the information they have at hand shows it tohave been serious. When AAmiral Selfridge has the mis sionaries and other Americans on his ship. he, will probably be dieced t take them to some Christian p where they will be put under the care of a state. department representative. The action of the administration in directing the removal of American cit isens from Marash is a precedent for similar action in the cases of other -dis turbed districts of- Asia Minor. Minis ter Terrell suggests that all Americans quit Turkey. The administration is anxious that his advice should be taken, but many of the missionaries prefer to remain surrounded by danger and con tinue their work of speading Christi anity. Their only hope of safety. so cordin to the offcials, wis in getting away froTurkish territory. An America Murdered. Nzw-Yo,.Dee. 28.-A dispatch to The Herald from Coistantinople says: Advices have been received from Arab kir stating that the Rev. Sir Agninlan, widely known among the Baptists in the United States, has been murdered and his church burned. FEARS LYNCHING. AYoung Man Who Is In a Kentuoky Jai Charged With Murdering His Cousia.4 CInCm.Tr, Dec. :2.-The Enquirer special from Glasgow,. Ky., says: Book er Steinberger the 19-year-old young man who isaia jail on the charge of shooting mid kM1lng bis- ousinC:Ann~a Belle Steinberger, Wednesday night, whom he had wickedly wronged, de sires to be removed from here through fear of being lynched. The jailer has received anonymous letters notifying him that he need not look out for lynch ers this week, but that when they do come he had better deliver up the pris oner to them. Steinberger's prelimina ry trial begins on Monday and there are fears of violence then. Miss Steinberger, the victim, revealed her situation to her mother last Sunday and said Booker Steinbergei-had threat ened to kill her if she ever charged it upon him. Trouble is not likely to oc cur sooner than Monday. Wheelmen Score One on the Railroads. CHICAGO, Dec. 23.-The bicycle men have scored one on the railroads since the latter declared that they would no logrcheck bicycles or carry them. without a charge. The wheelmen have taken to packing their wheels in trunks and then checkng the trunks and the roads are compeled to carry them as ordinary basggage. Several of the roads asked Chairman-Oaldwell to rule on the matter and pointed out to him the diffi culty of determinng what was in the trunks. The chairman has ruled that the roads must make the best of the sit uation as It is. Rules may be made when the wheels are carried in crates or boxes, but when they go in trunks as Over Two Hrundred Persons Drowned. WAsHINGToN, Dec. 2.-United States Consul Jacob T. Childs, at Hankow, China, reports to the state department that a violent storm passed over that place on Nov. 2, commencing about midnight. The wind blowing a hurri cane caused a number of rafts anchored in the river to break loose, and as they specd down the swift current, they col lided with a fleet of junks, carrying all before them, wrecking and sinking a large number, and over 200 persons were drowned. Much amage was done throughout this country. Killed For Stealing a Mule. H.&rwnI4 Ga., Dec. 23.-L. C. Os borne, a prominent farmer, shot and killed Sim Chapman, a negro. Chap. man had stole a mule of Osborne's and after having been overtaken, attempted to escape, when Osborne fired two pistol shots, one of which resulted in Chap man's death. The coroner's jury re turned a verdict of justifiable homicide. Assigned and Shot Himseil BoSroN, Dec. 23.-E. E. Barker, a manufacturing optician of this city, made an assignment and shortly after the announcement he shot himself He will not recover. Postmastr at Longvlew Euled. BIMImNGHAX, Ala., Dec. *2.-Post master A. B. Payne, at Longview, Ala., a sall place 25 .miles south of here, was shot and killed by Jasper Nabers, a relative of his wife. It seems that Na bers was reprimanded by Payne's fam i1y for alleged intimacy with lewd women. Nabers quarrelled with Payne and while the latter was standing in the door of the store and postoffice, Na bers emptied -the contents of one barrey of a shotgun into the postmaster's ab domen. ________ Shot and Fatally Wounded. SAVAsNAH, Dec. 28.-W. T. Rowell, depot agent at White Oak, on the Flor ida Central and Peninsula railroad, about 40 miles from here, shot and prob ably fatally wounded J. L. Aams, sec tion foreman on the same road. The cause of the shooting was that Rowell suspected Adams to be too intimate with his (Rowell's) wife. Nine Prisoners Escaped. ManmoN, 0., Dec. 23.-Nine of the 12 prisoners in the county jail here sawed DEi~ATH. IN A VOtb1WIN. Two Persons Instantly Killed as a Result of Carelessness. THEE OTHERS FATALLY INJURED A Northbound Train on the Reading Rail road Faled to Walt For the One South bound and the Result Was a Terrible Read-End Wreck-Came Together With Great oree. Pmr.nrranWmEa, Dec. 23.-The north bound local train on the Reading rail road wich left the station in this city at 6:15 a. im., and reached the suburban town of Frankford at 6:44, started from the Frankford station without waiting, as is customary, for the down train which arrives at 6:45 a. i., and the re sult was a head-end collision at Sellers street, two blocks north of the Frank ford station. Two persons were killed and several injured, three of them fa XZled-Daniel Hart, aged 70 years, of Frankford. George Anderson. 16 years old, of Frankfdrd. Injured--Edward Stott, 20 years old, Frankford; both legs crushed, will die. Samuel Sieversat, 23 years old, Frank ford; both legs and one arm crushed, will die. George Lee, 15 years old, Frankford; both legs and one arm crushed, will die. Charles Guard, 2Wyears old, Philadel phia, baggagemaster; injured about legs and shoulders. Herbert L Fray, 17 years old, Frank ford; one leg crushed, body badly braised. William Moseley, aged 16, Frankford; both legs badly hurt Irwin Udall, aged 45, Frankford; both legs and one arm broken. Several: others -were less seriously burt. . All the killed and seriously injured, with two exceptions, were in the com bination car, on the outbound train. Theorders,aa ausual thing,are for the outward bound train to wait at Frank ford the,: train due at the same time from the north. The conductor of the northbound train, it is said, ordered the go ahead. The train had ba-ely left the depot when the engineer sent his fireman back to ask Conductor Loomis Jarrett if orders had been re eeived to ahead, as he, the engineer, had haof none. As soon as the fire man spoke-to the conductor the latter jumped up and pulled the rope for the tain to back. But before the engineer had time to reverse the down train crashed.to it. The fake'of the collision was sogreat that the bumpers of both engines were smah1ed to.-pinters. The tender of the northbouIdrain was driven clear through the baggage compartment of the combination car- into .the smokig compaztment which was crowded with passengers and -this is where the a took place. MACEO'S. MARCH. A msohe Dsriptioun or His Travers Tomogk Half the Length of Cuba. Nzw Yoax, Dec. 28.-The.following letter from Frederico Peres Carbo, a member of General Antonio Maceo's staf, describing his march through half the length of Cuba, has just reached friends in this city: In camp, near tha Rio Sasa Santa ClameyS1895: Weiave eroced the famous but not aneosTrocha ad are in Las Villas and our lonrg march .from Santiago de. Cuba to Sant Clara is over at last. Three hundred miles, counting unavoid able deviatins, it must have been. We are now with the enmmand of General '-Gomes and will so remain until we have had a few days of necessary rest. Then Iuderstand, we are to push on west into Matana, unless some movement et the enemy should compel us to sup port the commander-in-chief. Our, co1mn consisted of 8,000 men, 4000 infantry and 2,000 cavalry. In addition to this, we brought with us 500 extra horses, carrying our baggage and eabling those of the infantry who might be taken ill along the way an op portunity to. ride. But our men have stood the long march remarkably well and are in the best of health and spir Four Spanis columns, we under stand, were sent to intercept us,.al though only one put in an appearance. This one came in sight near Bolidad at & o'clock in the -afternoon. Maceo wheeled his force to, the right, threw out wingsto riht and left and canml waited the avance. A few . volleys from rifles and an ocasional charge of oanister from the artillery were sent in our direction, but met with no re sponse. No movement on our part was made until the enemy were within 20 metres of the general and his staff. Then Maceo sang out: "With the machete and off with their heads!" The instant our trumpeters repeated this, the fusilade stopped and the Span Ish-column wheeled to the right and made off in the direction of Gunanima ro, Lunas. But they carried with themi another lesson in Cuban warfare. As we resumed our march towards El La vado we left them burying their dead and caring for their wounded. INVESTIGATIONPOSTPONED The Charges lade by Lord DunraTen WDil - e Looked Into Next Friday. NEW Yomx, Dec. 2.-The investiga tion by the New York Yacht's club comn .mittee into the charges made by Lord Dubraven has been postponed until Fri day, Dec. 27, at 2:30 p. m. A conference that was suppoedto be accidental was, however, held between Commodore Edward M. Brown, Secre tary J. V. S. Oddie arid A. Cass Can geld, for the purpose of preparing for the reception of Lord Dunraven and considering the official report of the America's cup committee. They met in the mnodelroomnat the New York Yacht club. Latham A. Fish met John B.Herreshoff of Bristol, R.LI, at the Hotel Waldorf, and had a long talk with him about the matter. Captain Herreshoff would not give particulars of the interview, but said: "All I care to say at present is that while Mr. Iselin may have been a little emphatic in his remarks about Dunrav en, it is altogether probable that any other American yachtsman would have expressed himself in just as strong terms had he been accused in the same way." otto Leave the Louisville and Nashville. LornsvxLiz, Dec. 2.-President Mil . ton H. Smith of the Louisville and Nashville Railroad company, has just returned from the south. When asked by a reporter of the Associated Press if there was any truth in the report that he had been offered the presidency of the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad com pany to succeed President Mayer, re signed, Mr. Smith refused to reply, but from an intimate friend it is learned -that Mr. Smith has no idea of leaving the Louisville and Nashville, as his re lations with that road are extremely .cordial, and the directory supports his efforts to improve the property with hearty co-operation. Gordoa Changes His Subject. CgicAGo, Dec. 28.-General John B. Gordon has changed the subject of his lecture from "The First Days of the confederacy" to "War with England and the MonroeDoctrine." The lecture lasunder the auspices of the Pressaclub ,f Chicago. STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, COUNTY OF CLAREIWON. 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 R. A Ridgill, Defendant. Judgment for Foreclosure and Sale. UNDER AND BY VIRTUE OF A judgment order of-the-court of com mon pleas, in the abo ve stated action, o me directed, bearing date October [9th, 1895, I will sell at pub lic auction, to the highest bidder, at Clarendon court house, at Kanning, in said county, within the egal hours for judicial sales, on Mon lay, the 6th day of January, 1896. being salesday, the following de wcribed real estate: "All that piece, parcel, or tract of and situate, lying, and being in the "ounty of Clarendon and State aid, containing one hundred ore or less, and bounding a ows, to wit: On the north by f J. C. Johnson; on the eas' ands of George McCall; on the . by lands formerly Mowry & So >n the west by lands of S. H. .b:" iam; it being the land on which said nortgagor then resided." The land described herein will be ;old on the following terms, to wit: )ne-half cash and the balance on a -redit of one year with interest from lay of sale, to be secured by bond of ,he purchaser and a mortgage of the ,he premises. Purchaser to pay for papers. D. J. BRADHAM, Sheriff Clarendon County. Manning, S. C., Dec. 11, 1895 TATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, COUNTY OF CLARENDON. OURT OF COMMON PLEAS. illiam 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 saa.Mason, Defendant. udgment for Foreclosure and Sale. UNDER 'AND BY VIRTUE OF A iudgment order of the court of com non pleas, in the above stated action, ;o me directed, bearing date October 9th, 1895, 1 will sell at public auc ion to the highest bidder, at Claren Ion court house, at Manning, in said ounty; within the legal hours for J a licial sales, on Monday. the 6th day f January, 1896, being salesday, ;he following described real estate: "All that tract of land containing ;wenty-two acres, situate in the State ud county aforesaid, bounding iorth and east on lands formerly of r. D. Weeks; south and west on land >f C. S. Land." The land described herein will be old on the following terms, to wit: )ne-half cash and -the balance on a redit of one year, to be secured by ntrest bearing bond and mortgage >f the premises. Purchaser to pay for res. Sheriff Clarendon County. Manning, S. C., Dec. 11th 1895. STATE OF SOUTH-OAROLIA, COUNTY OF CLARENDOKt 0URT OF COMMON -PLEASL William F. B. Haynsworth and ,B. Pressley Barron, as Qualified-Exec utors of the last Wil nd ITesta ment of Samuel C. C,.'Riehardsun deceased, Plaintiffs, against Wallace M. Plowden, .;Wdlace $ Plowden, and Henry C. $1-.dloy Defendants. udgment for Foreclosure and .qe UNDER AND BY VIRTUE OF A judgment order of the court of com non pleas, in the above stated action, :o me directed, bearing date October 19th 1895, I will sell at~ - ub-. ic auction, to the highiest idder, at Clarendon court house, at Kanning, in said county, within the egal hours for .judicial sales, on Mon lay, the 6th day of January, -1896, seing salesday, the following de cribed real estate:. "All that tract or parcel of hani ;ituate in the County of Clarendon md State aforesaid, containing thir ~y-four acres, more or -less, and sounded sr'fgows, to-urit:Nfftrbe morth" bythe -pabH6 troad- sadinig *rom )anning to Kingstre and Itand >f James Mc1)owe~h south by tbe Dentral Railroai!fotSouth Oarolina, Ld west by thselands of thegrantby aerein and- Ja ief feo*enl1 all- b wih will m flyaeair rf ow, surveyor, wr~Ve~berd8S86. The laud iese~be4 'herein -wil b. old upon the teilowigtermsgtbarit: 3ne-half cash, the balance on a-credit f one year, with interest from the lay of sale, secnred by- bond ef trie purchaser and his mortgage of the premises sold, with leave of the pur haser to pay the whole in cash. Purchaser to pay for papers. D. J. BRADHAM, Sheriff Clarendon County. Manning, S. C., Dec. 11, 1895. STATE OF SOUTH CAROUINA, COUliTY OF CLARENDON. DOURT OF COMMON PLEAS. Harriet D. Harvin and Emma S. Witherspoon, Plaintiffs, against Elizabeth A. Harvin, impleaded as Elizabeth N. Harvin and Harriet E. Harvin, Defendants. Judgent for Foreclosure and Sale. UNDER AND BY VIRTUE OF A judgment order of the court of com non pleas, in the above stated action, to me directed, bearing date June Sth, 1895, I will sell at pub lic auction, to the highest bidder for cash, at Clarendon court bouse, at Manning, in said county, within the legal hours for judicial sales, on Monday, the 6th day of Jan uary 1896. being salesday, the follow ing described real estate: "All that piece, parcel, or tract of anid,tuate, lying, and being in the 6gnty of C larendon, and State aforesaid, containing one hundred and ninetf-sgeven (197) acres. more or less, bounded on tha north by lands of Mrs. S. C. Osteen; on the south by lands of D. F. Lide and J. C. Wilson; east by lands of Mrs. Ann Reynolds; and west by lands of J. D. Childers and lands formerly of J. W. Ed wards." Purchaser to pay for papers. D. J. BRADHAM, Sheriff Clarendon County. Manning, S. C., Dec. 11, 1895. The finest line of five cent s igars in Manning. at R. B. Loryea's Bedroom suits solid oak, from $14.00 up, at W. C. Chandlm-'a. PORTER'S MITISEPTIC HEALING OIL For Barb Wire Cuts. Scratches, Saddle and Collar Galls, Cracked Heel Burns, Old Sores, Cuts, BDIls, Bruises, Piles and all k:nds of inilamnation on man or beast. Cures Itch and Mange. The lor, Cat r 3:2 v1 iever :t=lr dite? the ell hu bosaspaleL Be prepared --r accidents by keeping it inyour house orstable. All Druggsts senl it on a guarantee. Ito Cure, No Pay. rice g; cts. and Si.oo. If your Druggist does not kce it s:nd us :; cts. in poS. tage stamps andwe o al! sed itto you by mai. - 2th.lf94. lienliag Oil - - .. -.rbWi Cuts -- . mmend it to - IFeed Stable. .,I for Porter's a few mouths * .* . .dyour'-OiI* w days ti Sand And that purpo. -: I have ever used. TonrA. C. T. LEWIS. Parts, Tenn..January:-". 184 aAUFACTrr.n ::r PARIS MEDICINI' CO., -sr 1,OUls, MO For sale by R. B. Loryea, the Druggist, Manning, S. C. Cotton States AND-. International - Exposition ATLANTA, GA. SM.A OUP SI&BOAID - VESTIBULED LIMITED TRAINS UPON WHICH NO EXTRA FARE IS CHARGED. SOLID TRAINS Chgrleston. Manning and Columbia to Atlanta without change. ~~9- ,-4 &Ct - eq "4 9. Vq IZ V sa" L* C v 0 I : ::7 EI T Trains 4ad4a had .etP ..a.D.igRoB. tetSe ig asadDyCahs -'76 -(The tlata Secil") s vsti bIdfima to en d an is oe ate oi Trin 40&ad r composed of thehs i p eaedsolid Chaleston Drtogtlant Bthoug rSi t inia Prospeiy C ad e w bbey it tante ci. )isvsi bThedeftraind--o end asertersid h UWiu to t Atlanta wearthEt to Atiana w dto- can hge. asegr earlestbon 13r 5 to Atlnt 25 thr720 Cumbia.r 1 35umia P it 30 d New0 berr15th withxtrane.elmtJnay7h Coeumn .--ices sond assnei t e U0th, wit extm Alimit1a-as ero thex 'Cclun -Ticketns asthough ass teer 30thy wihe'trem limi 7day rmdt SjAf saC.e. uralesn som39 1025cs, an 72psi idTEhis foFLo-d AND Alaska,. Clon a.Mine, thed Uniltd Dtaeem bmerea'ahd ithte imit Jtaeuaof Brtzi, Clmex nd Canadikand so dauil tonec.l every-ewiheted lmi-nth 5ob ds rp-t resene.n .tce tecs ldaly touDc 30ton imoth erm litaysn fromCat orpahseei oe raesptsi. aiy explki and-onvl i~erin." -er - ofsd A skfor txickts from "Thed eabod Alara Pullmeiai Sleeine Car Uiestrats otl beradeand fther Uitnformateio furile upon appilice ationon Agen ofbte iS ea br-itd Onr Linert thnerrsige nd, H.on. ma. GotER atetj.n Ar~obN,'i Tr' adic Man lage Ge. swigAgt b~-toE.po Snet. ei Joilywal Ask for tice reidTent.bad i Line." E.W..McLVEN, C .ANE ofCaendo contyr. . s. gtaan P. ST. JoINSRE .C Pure Drugs and Medicine ALWAYS ON HAND AT The Well-Known and Reliabi DRUG STORE OF or. W. M.rockintoi In addition to a full and complete stock of drugs, Medicines and Chemicals, we keep a complete assortment of Patent Medicines, Toilet Articles, Eye-Glasses, Spectacles, And the thousand and one thing usually found in every first-class and well-regulated drug store. ONLY FIRST-CLASS SODA WATER FOUNTAIN IN MANNING, S. C CHEAP EXCURSION RATES -TO COTTON STATES AND INTERNATIONAl EXPOSITION............. ATLANTA, G-A SEP. 25 TO DEC. 81, 189t -VIA THE~ ATLANTIC COAST LINE. Through Pullman Palace Buffet Sleepini Cars between New York and Atlanta. Ga. via Richmond, Petersburg, Weldon. Rock' Mount. Wilson, Fayetteville, Florence Sumter, Orangeburg, Aiken and Augusta For Rates, Sehdules, Sleeping Car ac commodations, call on or address an3 agent of the Atlantic Coast Line, or the un dersigned. C. S. CAMPBEL, Div. Pass. Agent. Richmond, Va. J. W. MonIs. Div. Pass. Agent, Charleston, S. C. B. M. EmEasoN, Asst. Gen. Pass. Agt., Wilmington, N. C. T. X. EmEnsox, Traffic Manager, Wilmington, N. C. The TeNi Fish Compaiij WHOLESALE SHIPPERS OF lih 7ih of all Kids, Cy7sos, Clams Our regular season for shipmen ts o fiesh fish (packed in ice) being now open we are prepared to ship you any desirei quantity. Charleston is the only marke south that can offer a large variety of fish apd. being situated on the ocean, wher they are caught, must be fresh. We solici yonr patronage. Consignments of poultry, eggs, etc., so licited. Account sales .nd check maile( day of sale. 22 AND 24 MARKET ST., CHARLESTON, S. C Money to Loan, MANING, S. C., Oct. 29, 1895. I have made arrangements with broker in New York City, through whom I am abl, to place loans secured by first mortgage o~ improved farms for live years time, pay able in instailments, at the low rate of per cent interest pet annum. The broker age and the charge for abstract and inspec ion are small and at the expense of th borrower. If you want cheap money come in a once, as the supply is limited. B. PRESSLEY BARROE Attorney. O. C. L ESLIE4 WHOLESALE AND RETAIL COMMISSION DEALER IN IISNOfilril em ad 20tryf Fish Packed for Contry Orders a Speciall 1No charges for packing. Send for prici list. Consignments of enuntry prod nee are respectfully solicited. Poultry, eggs, etc. Stalls Nos'. 1 and 2 Fish Market. Office, Nos. 18 and 20 Market at , east of Bay. . . - - CHARLESTON, S. C. Have You "Daisy" Woven-Wire Spring? If not, how can you expect to sleep wel without one? With a "Daisy" your mat tress will not be continually dropping be tween the slats, and you will not be for ever hunting a comfortable spot to res your weary bones. The entire bed will b comforable, and your mattress will las four times as long. T3!LY OA3D OUR PRICE, ONLY $2 All other kinds of Fnr niiture just as cheap. ARTHUR BEUTER,SUT CET THE BEST dono be deceived by allig adverisem ts and be led to think you can get the best made, finest finished and Most Popular ubo by from reliable an acturers that have gained a rptationhonestand squae Se ing achine that is noted the world over for its durs. bility. You want the one that -. is easiest to manage and is Light Running There is none in the world thai cneql iun ma echanical1ron parts, fineness of f ish, beaut: -in appearance, or has as man: 'improvements as the NEW HOME It haa Automatic TensIon, Double Peed, alile on both sides of needle (patented), no other has n adjustable centes thusredin ici on t the minmmum. WRITE FOR CIRCULARS. TE JEW BOE SEWIE IACHIJE 0. Ba wcioocas. o .Y FOR UALE BY E. JE wnwlRON Manning, S. C WHEN YOU COME TO TOWN CALL AT.... B * * '* AND HIS COTTON IS UP, * * * and ev< see us * * * Most o. I can o Latest styles in Dress C Flannels, Outings, Vors and many -others, which must be s( establishment in this section of t] goods. I make it a rule to sell all make a tremendous profit on the o Ready-Made Clothir In these lines I bought only with the fashions. When a suit of and look at my all-wool suits for $, Heavy Cottonade Paint The largest stock of shoes ii to the selection of the goods and s leather gents' shoe-suitable for simply strangles high prices. Cors Lap Robes, Hardl Saddlery, Glassv Household and F HIGHEST I am my own cotton buyer: market price for cotton, and will gt from shipping. A cordial invitatio MOSES I hurrah for the Cotton, Boom! B.A. JO*H.NSON Can be found one door below the Bank of Manning, pre pared to show you as cheap a stock of goods as was ever brought to Manning. SThis stock was bought be fore the rise in prices, and I propose to give my customers the advantage. In Dry Goods, Clothing, Hats, Shoes, Hardware, Groceries, Wagon Materials, Stoves, Crockery, Glassware, Harniess and'Saddles, I defy competition and will not be nndersold. EXAMINE MY sTOCK I have everything you want and I will save you money by calling on me. I stand ready and willing to aid the farmers by paying hemi the very top of the market for their produce. feel Sing assured that their pros. perty means mine also. Call early and often to se cure prices and bargains. Yours truly, B. A. JOHNSON W HE N YOU COME TO TOWN CALL AT GALLOWAY'S SHAVING SALOON Which is fitted up with an eye to the comfort" of his customers.. .. ... HAI R-CUJTTING IN ALL STYLES, 8H AVING AND S HAM MPOOING Done with neatness and dispatch. .. .. ... A cordial invitahoe is exrtended. . - A. B. GALLOWAY. I Rs levi's Mammoth Store SECURE BARGAINS. IStePieo o fig HAN D:5OMEC EDIFI'CEIsbePid ofM n ig rbody is feeling better, and if you want to feel still better come and and buy your fall and winter supplies at prices that will astonish you. the stock was bought bef:re goods had advanced, and for that reason Ffer the most flattering inducements to the purchasing public. roods, Henriettas, Serges, Brilliantinaes, Silks, teds, Cheviots, Crepons, Ginghams, Satines, Prints ,en to be appreciated. Come and examine for yourself. There is no ie State that will undersell me in flannels, bleaches and nubleached >f my goods straight and do not offer them one article below cost and .her goods the people are compelled to buy. g, Pants Goods, Hats Shoes, Corsets, Hosiery. from reputable manufacturers, who pride themselves on keeping up clothes is wanted I ask that you not make a purchase until. you cowe i. The best wool-filling jeans pants on the market for one dollar. , ith SuspeWders to Each Pai, Oily 75 Cents. town to select from and at old prices. I give my personal attention ae to it that I give my patrons their money's worth. I can sell a solid dress-for $1.50. I sell a ladies' handsome dress shoe for $1 which ets from 25 cents up; I am headquarters for the famous R. & G. Carpets, Rugs, ware, Cutlery, Harness, Stoves, rare, Crockery, arming Implements of All Kinds. PRICE PAID FOR COTTON.. tnd am not tied to any factor's stake. I can and will pay the highest [arantee that the prices paid by me will be more than can be obtained n is extended to thepa14he to visit my store. Yours truly, 7. . _TA E .ANNING, S. C. TOBACCO GROWERS, Look to your own interest and sell your tobacco where you can Qet the Highest Prices for it. We are getting high prices at The Planters' Warehouse! AT DARLINGTON. New buyers are on the market every day, and they all want your tobacco. They are here for that pur pose and must have it ; consequently, they will pay. competition prices. Bring us a load and be convinced that what we say is true. We have the BEST LIGHTS. BEST ACCOMMODATIONS._ HIGHEST PRICES. . A SALE EVERY DAY. Yours for business, SMOOT & McGILL. TNO. REB DR AKE, Auctioneer. BLif DRAN T &SON sIMTEEm, s. c. Fo Our Clarendon Friends : We are now prepared to of-r Iower price.s thtan ever. Call or~ write for what you want. Our Stock is complete. We have added to our immense st tek of hardware a large line of Paints, Oils, Etc., at'Low Figures. Hlarness, Sadales, 1sul-b r and flelting, Leather, E:e. Great bargainis in pas, -istols, etc. Headquarters for Powder, Shot and Shells (loaded and empty). Engine snpplies, belting, etc.. Headqularters 1fo Cookinga SM f8tig StoyES (WfiaRI~d). -T ,HE SUMTER, S. C. ----- SELLING AND MAKING SHOES EXOLUSTVJELY It Is Next Door- to the Bank of Sumter. Immense stock made up like bread-that is, "ben-~re ti~eris" You will save monecy o.. your shoe bill by mla!:cin your . oe par chases from us. THE LIVE SHOE STORE. TO CONSUMERS OF LAGER BEER : Tie P~lmetto Brewiug Comipany of Cbhreton1. S. C.. hav made arr mgements w ith tbhe Sonth Caerolinla State athitorith, 1.b which they -ir. - unah!ed to ti! ou.~rs from Ionamerst for sipmen~ts of beer in ainy 'o !Lijt: at the foll .' i:)g lrices P'ints (patent stopper)...... ............ ... --.....~cr oe Four dozen pitt iu crate............... .. ..........28)prc-t E-... t. -k... ... ...... . -------------.. ...-----------.$1.2 Quarter-keg.... .. ......---.---...-.-..-..-----... - Half-barrel...........------------------------------. ]cports, pints, ten dozen in~ barrel ........ ....... .......... ...9.00 It will be necessary for consumers or parties ordering to ate that the beer is for pivate easnsmption. We off:er special rates for thb-e shipment<. This beer is guar anteed pure, made of the choicest hops an-l mad;, an.i is reenom.-nded by the medica fraternity. Send to us for a trial oir.1r The Palmetto Brewing Company, Charleston, S. C