The Manning times. (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, May 06, 1896, Image 3
F UBLISHES ALL COUNTY AND TO WN
OFFICIAL ADVERTISEMENTS.
' MANNING, S. C.:
WEDNESDAY, MAY 6. 1896.
CHEAP SHOES.
Those who are needing shoes will
do well to give us a call as we are
now closing out our entire line of
shoes at prices never heard of before.
Ladies, when you want nice tinware,
give us a call; we can please you. A
large lot of goose-neck hoes at 27, 30,
and SWe each. A large lot of coffee
peas at $1.00 per bushel. 200 bush
els nice white corn at 50c per bush.
We still have a large lot of Rule of
Three plug tobacco at 30c per lb.
This is one of the best pieces of
goods ever offered in this town for
the money. 20 yds grass rope for
staking cows, only 25c. 2,000 yards
shirt waist calicos, only 4c per yard,
fast colors. 20 doz. ladies' seamless
fast black hose, only 10c per pair.
50 doz. ladies' handkerchiefs at 3, 5,
and 10c each. Our sales have been
so large in millinery this season that
we have been compelled to put in
another new stock of millinery and
will sell now cheaper than ever. We
can sell you a nice black or white
sailor hat, nicely trimmed, at the un
heard-of price of 15c.
Yours for the cash,
W. E. JEIMsoN.
Captain J. Muldrow Kennedy, of
Salem is quite ill again.
Rev. S. A. Nettles and his bride ar
rived in Manning this morning.
Thomas & Bradham are having an
artesian well bored on the lot oppo
site their stables.
Owing to having :the county t-eas
urer's report this week we were forced
to leave out other matter.
Hon. James E. Tindal was in town
Syesterday looking better than we
have seen him look in years. His
friends were glad to greet him.
Mr. James Montgomery, of the
Fork, had the misfortune Tuesday
night of last week to lose his barn
and stables by fire. No insurance.
Rev. W. H. Hodges requests us to
announce:thathe will preach a ser
mon to the young men next Sunday
night in the Methodist church. The
public is cordially invited to attend.
Captain D. J. Bradham and his
wife, accompanied bf Dr. C. B. Gei
ger, left for Charleston last night.
he ple of this community pray
that Mrs. Bradham will return home
improved in health.
Mr. George I. Lesesne, of Santee,
informs us that he recently caught in
his trap 103 flat fish, 255 blue cat fish,
17 cooters, 4 jacks, 7 trout, and 54
mud. He sent.some of the mud fish
to Manning and they were the larg
est we ever saw.
One night last week Mr. J. J. I. T.
Floyd, of Sandy Grove, heard some
one under his house and supposing
it was some one trespassing where
they had no right, he got his gun
and fired and the shot took effect in
the body of Mr. H. R. Barfield, who
turned out to be the tresspasser.
At its meeting last Saturday the
Farmers' Platform Club, of Manning,
elected the following officers: D. J~.
Bradham, president; W. T. Touch
berry, 1st vice president; J. D). Hol
laday, 2nd vice president; R. H. Da
411 3rd vice president; 8. J. Bow
man, secretary; -T. J. Tisdale, Treas
urer; Louis Appelt, executive comn
mitteerman.
BUCKLESN'S ARICA SALVE.
The best salve in the world for cuts,
bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever
sores, tetter, chapped hands, chilblains,
corns and all skin eruptions, and positively
cures piles or no pay required. It is guar
anteed to give perfect satisfaction, or money
refunded. Price 25c. per box. For sale by
R. B. Loryea.
THE IDEAL PANACEA.
James L. Francis, Alderman, Chicago,
says: "I regard Dr. King's New Discovery
as an Ideal Penacea for Coughs. Colds and
Lung Complaints, having used it in my
family for the last ten years, to the exclu
sion of physician's prescriptions or other
preparations."
Rev. John Burgus, Keokuk, Iowa, writes:
"I have been a Minister of the Methodist
Episcopal Church for 5o years or more, and
have never found anything so benefical, or
that gave me such speedy relief as Dr.
ing's New Discovery." Try this Ideal
Cough Remedy now. Trial bottles free at
R. B. Loryea's drug store.
A VALUABLE PREJSCRIPTION.
Editor Morrison of Worthington, .Ind.,
"Sun," writes: "You have a valuable pres
cription in Electric Bitters, and I can
cheerfully recommend it for constipation
and sick headache, and as a general system
tonic it has no equal." Mrs. Annie Stehile,
2625 Cottage Grove Ave., Chicago, was all
run down, could not eat nor digest food,
had a backache which never left her and
felt tired and weary, but six bottles of
Electric Bitters restored her health and
renewed her strength. Prices 5o cents and
$L.oo. Get a bottle at R. B. Loryea's drug
store.
MIILLNERY.
A beautiful line of millnery goods just
received from New York consisting of the
very latest designs in hats, flowers, laces,
plumes, &c, and all hats bought from me
will be trimmed tree of charge by Mrs. M.
- 0.Burgss. Respectfully,
Miss ADDIF. Pasoi.
Why suffer with conghs, colds and la
grippe when Laxative Bromo Quiiine will
cre you in one day. Does not produce
the ringing in the head like Sulphate of
Quinine. Put up in tablets convenient for
taking. Guaranteed to cure, or noney re
funded. Price, 25 cents. For saie by R.
B. Loryea, the Druggist.
Fresh lot of garden seed just received at
W. M. Brockinton's.
"Pick Leaf" smoking tobacco, 10c a
package, at Brockinton's.
The finest line of five cents cigars in
Manning, at R. B. Loryea's, the druggist.
'-Red Rooster" smoking and chewing to
baco,5c a twist, at Brockinton's.
Wood's Premium Tested seed are the best
for the South. We have the agency for
these seed. R. B. Loryea, the druggist.
If you want an early garden plant Wood's
Premium Tested garden seed. R. B.
Loryea, the druggist.
How about that pair of spectacles you are
needing so bad ? Now is your time to get
them at Brockinton's.
Preserve your sight by having your eyes
properly fitted with a pair of "Crystal
Lenses." Spectacles or eyeglasses. R. B.
Lorya, the druggist.
DYSPEPSIA AND KIDNEY TROUBLE.
Roseville, S. C. March 2o, 1896. I have
'been taking Hood's Sarsaparilla and
Hood's Pills for dyspepsia and kidney
trouble, and they have given me great
~reief. I regard Hood's Sarsaparilla and
Hood's Pills as the best medicine I have
ever used and recommend them to all.
Mrs. M. A. D.
A HARMONIOUS CONVENTION.
The county Democratic convention
met last Monday and was called to
order by Mr. James E. Davis, county
chairman. The call was read and a
temporary organization was effected.
The roll as made up by the secretary
wasmade the permanent roll of men
bership and is as follows:Aleolu, E. D .
Hodge, Walter McLeod, E. E. Hodge;
Fork, I. L. Logan, W. T. Costiu;
Harmony, W. M. Youmans, A. H. D.
Chandler; Midway, S. W. McIntosh,
J. M. Player, G. D. Smith; New Zion,
I. M. Woods, T. M. Beard, J. E.
Green, S. H. D. Evans; Sandy Grove,
W. D. Gamble, J. H. Garland, M. L.
Sauls, J. S. Evans; New Town, W. T.
Kennedy, G. T. Worsham, W H Cur
ry; Douglas, W J Gibbon, J F Cole,
J J Hicks, S C Turbeville, W J Tur
beville; Foreston Reform, B 0 Cantey,
R R Hudgins, J E Tobias, W P Rob
erts; Foreston, C S Land, C -1 Mason;
Doctor Swamp, J D Holladay, W C
Corbett, J N White, I N Tobias, J H
Timmons; Jordan, J Elbert Davis, J
P Graham, J E Davis, J J Mitchum,
P W Webber; Cross Roads, G I
Lesesne, J J Gardner, R F Turner, J
E Rowe, J FRichbourg; Summerton,
J S Cantey, J H McCollum, W W
Coskrey; Panola, C R Felder, R J
Kolb, S P Holladay; Fulton, J 'C
Manning, A I Barron; Pinewood, G
W Smith, R S DesChamps, E P Ged
dings; Packsville, D R Reaves, W N
Stukes, J C Johnson, R C Lacky, J
N Hodge; Silver, B R Gibson, C C
Thames, T B Owen; Manning Plat
form, D J Bradham, Louis Appelt, W
C Davis, T J Tisdale, W T Touch
berry, R H Davis, F C Thomas, D M
Bradham, J E Kelly, J F Bradham;
Manning, J F Rhame, J H Lesesne,
J H Rigby, J F Geiger. A Levi; Clar
endon, W M Plowden, S E Ingram,
A B Galloway, S C Williams; Trinity,
W I Hudnal, J B Tindal.
James E. Davis was elected to pre
side over the convention and P W
Webber was elected secretary. Chair
man Davis not feeling well requested
the convention to select some one as
vice-chairr an to relieve him if it be
came necessary. Messrs. J H Tim
mons, E D Hodge and D J Bradham
were placed in nomination and the
vote resulted in the election of Capt.
Bradhlam. The delegates were then
requested to occupy the front seats
and the various delegation be seated
together.
Doctor I 3 Woods suggested that
before delegates are nominated that
some gentleman give his views as to
the financial sentiment of the body
and then he called for Captain Brad
ham, who stated that he did not de
sire to bring the "yard stick" into
play, but he thought that each nom
inee might state his position before
the ballot took place.
Doctor Woods then secured the
floor and after holding it for about
thirty minutes with a talk about mon
ometallism, gold bugs, silver and
other things too weighty for the
writer to comprehend, be took his
seat and the convention proceeded.
The election of a county chairman
was the next in order and this
showed the ear marks of what will
become interesting matter in the fu
ture. For the present let it suffice to
say that the nominees were D. 3.
Bradham and J. H. Timmons. Mr.
J. F. Rhame was also nominated but
he declined: A motion to have the
roll called, and as each member's
name was called to state who he
wanted to be county chairman,.was
defeated, and a written ballot was
entered upon which resulted in the
election of Captain Bradham by a
handsome majority. The convention
decided to follow the custom of mak
ing the county chairman a member
of the State executive committee.
The following members compose
the county executive committee:
Alcolu, E D Hodge; Fork, R L
Logan; Harmony, A H D Chandler;
Midway, S W McIntosh; New Zion,
I M1 Woods; Sandy Grove, WV D
Gamble; New Town, W T Kennedy;
Douglas, W J Turbeville; Foreston
Reform, J H Johnson; Foreston, C
S Land; Doctor Swamp, J H Tim
mons; Jordan, J Elbert Davis; Cross
Roads, A J Richbourg; Summerton,
J S Cantey; Panola, C R Felder;
Fulton, A I Barron; Pinewood, J W.
Ardis; Packsville, J C Johnson; Sil
ver, B R Gibson! Manning Farmers'
Platform, Louis Appelt; Manning,
H Lesesne; Clarendon, W C Chan
der: Trinity, C L Emanuel.
Tihe delegates to the State conven
tion. are Louis Appelt, J S Cantey,
D J Bradham, P W Webber, A J
Richourg, W C Davis, J W Kenne
dy, J J Mitchum.
Messrs. S W McIntosh and J H
Timmons received the same number
of votes for delegates. They agreed
between themselves to withdraw,and
Mr .1 J Mitchum, being the next
highest, was unanimously elected.
Louis Appelt offered the following
resolution:
Whereas, the Democracy of Claren
don county, in convention assembled,
desire to give expression to the fact
that they have watched the course of
our representative, Hon. John L. Mc
Laurin, and it is with pride that we
endorse his conscientious and manly
ublic career, and
Whereas, we will be called upon at
an early date to elect a Representa
ive to~ represent us in the lowver
branch of Congress, and the record
shows that~the present incumbent has
made an illustrious name for himself
and has proven to the world his sin
cerity and his ability as an advocate
for the masses, and that even his po
litical opponents hold him in the
highest esteem, as is evidenced by
his elevation to a position on the
Ways and Means Committee, a posi
tion made conspicuous by the ab
sence therefrom of a member from
South Carolina heretofore. Be it
Resolved, That we call upon Hon.
John L. McLaurin to stand for re
election as the Representative in
Congress from the Sixth Congression
al District, and we pledge to him our
sincere and hearty support, first, last,
and all the time.
The resolutions were received with
applause and then Captain D J Brad
ham came forward and delivered one
of his best and ringing speeches
seconding them. The convention
theni twithout a dissenting voice
adoted the resolutions.
Wi T Kennedy, of New Town, then
came to the front and in a very touch
ing speech alluded to the leaders of
the Democratic party in this scounty.
He especially alluded to those who
are now, deadand those who are now
living, but must soon pass away in
the natural order of things and then
turning to the presiding officer who
is the retiring chairman his voice be
came husky with emotion when he
and then offered the followjug: "Re
solved that the than:s of this Coilv~n
tion be tIe::dred t o Hon. James E.
Davis f, r his faithful service to the
Deiuweracy of Clirc-ien county and
for the honest a:d fair conduet of the
nii e cif e 01iv cbairm:'.
The t ~wh:: wets: fceeligly sne
o: by C: D J1 Di>adl am. and
F "uw. II : I oI T B Ow, Io, of Silvcr,
thlE w - I U' 2i:)oly adojed by a
r5i' v,' 0.
Cinian Davis was visiblyv affected
by this demonstration and he re
tur!ie l thauks to the hav. in a neat
au:i p;r;priaite speech.
The county chairmiaii-elect an
nounced that :lhe executive committee
would be called together at some
future time. This was a very har
mouious convention; not the slightest
thing occured to mar the pleasure of
the occasion and everybody as far
we know is pleased at the outcome.
RELIGIOUS THOUGHTS.
BY REV. J. 0. GOUGH, MANNING, S. C.
RELIGION IN THE HOME.
1. THE INFLUENCE OF HOME.
Last week we noticed in this col
umn the definition of "Home;" now
let us pass on to notice its influence.
We, of course, take it for granted
that the mother and father, or the
husband and wife, constitute "home."
They are the ones to do the influenc
ing. The children that God has
given you are the ones to be influ
enced.
The apostle Paul had our influence
in view when he said, "No man sin
neth unto himself." We cannot live
apart from our influence. We are
continually and daily influencing
some one. - Since we are exerting an
influence daily and especially upon
the young, let me say that the influ
ence that mother and father make
upon the child may be called
THE FIRST IMPRESSIONS.
Having grown into consciousness
upon mother's lap; having first
looked into her beaming eyes and
smiling face; having like our dear
Saviour, received our first lesson from
mother; may we not say that moth
er's influence was the first to stamp
its impress upon the soul? There
the child receives the first lesson in
ambition, not that kind of an ambi
tion that would exalt self over the
ruins of others, that would see em
pires crumble and nations ruin, if I
can only be brought into public no
tice, but that ambition which is man
ly and which resolves to be a man,
noble and true.
One has said that "an honest man
is the noblest work of God." Is
there any place on earth where the
boy would so quickly learn the lesson
of honesty as at home dealing with
father and mother ? At home we re-|
ceive very naturally the first impres-i
sions for truthfulness. This being!
true, howv careful ought parents to
be with their children as touching:
the exact truthfulness of each and
every statement. If the father es
teems his word and promise lightly
and fails in the presence of his child.
to be true to his promise, will not the
child learn the same ?
A father in the presence of his lit
tle son on one occasion promised his
uncle that he would meet him at a
certain time and at a certain place.
The hour having arrived, the father
seemed slow to start, when the little
son exclaimed, "Father, did you
promise uncle Tom that you would
meet him ? Don't you reckon he is
disappointed ?" What a lesson that
boy taught his father! And oh,
whbat a lesson that father had already
taught the son !
After you have heard the mother
or father say, "Johnnie, if you do
that again I will whip you." John
nie goes ahead, and before ten min
utes he has done the same thing.
You failed to whip him. In his
young and tender mind he has put
you down as one who will not do
what you say.
I am not positive, but I believe
that parents should be cautious how
they threaten their children, and
when the threat has gone forth then
stand by it and whip. These im
pressions that are formed earliest
in the hearta are either for
GOOD OR EvIL.
When we are brought face to face
with the fact that God has placed in
ouI hands (so to speak) the destiny
of the immortal soul encased in the
body of your precious child, how im
portant is it that we shape that life
as far as possible for good. The in
fluence that a parent exerts upon the
child cannot be neutral; it must be
either good or bad. It begins at our
birth, goes on and on through life,
clings to us in death, and meets us
at the bar of God.
John Randolph said that "he could
never forget the influence of a little
prayer his maother had taught him,
and even in his old age lie repeated it
by his bedside as in the days of
his childhood".
The murderer who, in the hour of'
cool, sober thought, plunges the dag
ger into the heart of his friend, has
stamped an influence upon the heart
of his son that time could never
erase.
Let me be not understood to say
that all of the influence that a child
receives comes from parents at home.
No. The influence of a companion
is either good or bad, and helps to
influence and shape the life. I be
lieve if children are away from home,
either at day or night, parents should
know where they are and what kind
of company they are in. Also, thky
receive influence from had books,
obscene pictures, etc. But these I
would not call direct home influence,,
unless you have those things at home
and then it becomes home influence
and your home needs cleansing.
Let us who profess to be Chris
tians, so impress our children at
home that we are living our profes
sion, backed up by our daily reading
of the bible and prayer, hence our
influence becomes that of God to the
boy.
3. THE INFLUENCE oif HOME Is SILENT.
Like the calm, deep stream which
moves on in its silence and yet no
power can stay its flow. Its influ
ence is felt all along the banks by the
little flowers that bloom and the
roots of the trees that drink from its
fountain. So the influence of father
Great
Sales proved by the statements of lead
ing druggists everywhere, show
that the people have an abiding confidence
In Hood's Sarsaparilla. Great
Cures proved by the voluntary state
ments of thousands of people,
show that Hood's Sarsaparilla has great
Power over disease by purifying, en
riching and invigorating the
blood, upon which health and life depend.
Hood's
Sarsaparilla
Is the One True Blood Purifier. All druggists. $1.
are the only pills to take
Hoods Pills with Hood's Sarsaparilla.
and mother in the home is like the
stream, deep and powerful, and its
influence is felt unconsciously and
silently upon the youns; or the other
members of that l:ousebold. The in
fluence of home strikes its roots deep
in the heart and spreads its branches
wide over our whole being.
Napoleon said, "The Spartan moth
er, by the silent influence of her
home, gave character to the Spartan
nation."
This influence of home is as lasting
as it is silent. Let us think more about
the religious influence of our home..
I believe that Christ Jesus lbved
home and was happy when in the
home of his friends, Mary and Mar
tha and Lazarus.
YOUR PHYSICAL CONDITION
Needs attention at this time. If you are
tired, weak and nervous, it is clear that
your blood is impure, and without doubt
there has been too much over-work or
strain on brain and body. The course of
treatment for such a condition is plain and
simple. The blood must first be purified
so that the nervons system, and in fact all
the organs will be fed upon pure blood.
Intelligent people without number have
testified that the best blood purifier, nerve
tonic and strength imparting medicine is
Hood's Sarsaparilla. Nervousness, loss of
sleep and general debility all vanish when
Hood's Sarsaparilla is persistently taken;
in a word, health and happiness follow
after taking Hood's Sarsaparilla.
For writing paper. pens and ink, at the
lowest prices, go to Brockinton's.
For that torpid liver try "Thedford's
Black Draught" at Brockinton's.
Candidates' Cards,
FOR COUNTY SUPERVISOR.
Mr. Editor:-Please announce me a
candidate for the office of County
Supervisor, and I pledge myself to
abide the decision of the primary.
Respectfully,
R. R. HUDGINS.
FOR SHERIFF.
I announce myself a candidate for
re-election to the office of Sheriff,
subject to the action of the Demo
cratic primary.
D. J. BRADHAM.
FOR SUPERINTENDENT OF ED
UCATION.
I desire to announce to the Demo
cratic voters of Clarendon County
that I am a candidate for the office
of County Superintendent of Educa
tion, heretofore known as School
Commissioner, and pledge myself to
stand by the action of the primary.
L. L. WELLS.
FOR CLERK OF COURT.
I hereby announce myself a candi
date for the office of Clerk of Court
subject to the action of the primary.
J. H. TIMxoxs.
NEW SUPPLY
fof HATS at
Our stock of Ladies'
HATS and
MILLINERY
pleased the ladies so
well that we have
been forced to buy
more and this
time we
have the prettiest line
ever brought here..
FLOWERS, - PLUMES - AND - LACES
RIBBONS,
INFANTS' CAPS
of the
most delicate
and
Stylish Patterns.
We want the ladies to see our
goods to appreciate them.
Mrs. H. D. Riff is an expert Milli
ner and spares no expense to
KEEP UP WITH
THE WORLD OF FASHION
and we want to assure you that at
least
20 PER CENT. CAN BE
SAVED ..........BY
BUYING YOUR
MILLINERY
FROM ME.
I have just re
ceived a pret
ty line of
GENTLEMEN'S
HATS. -
They are of -
the very -
latest blocks
and
I can save you big
mones'b.
~RUSSET SHOES
for
gentlemen
in abundance.
-- Come
-- and see my
DRY GOODS,
CLOTHING
and
SHOES.
Groceries! Groceries! always
Tresh and cheaper than else
where.
SH. D. RIFF.
THE MANNINO POULTRY YARD.
I have on hand a carefully selected yard
or the heavy Light Blrahma, Buft Cochins,
Partridge Cochins, and also the White
Leghorns, which I offer to the trade.
Eggs for setting S1.00 per 13.
Address all communications to
J. D.G(ovc.H,
Manning, S. C,
~osE.PE F. REMIF. WV. C. DATEs
R HAME & DAVIS,
A7TORXEYS A7 LAW,
MA nm~,. C.n
Who Doesnft Like Poetry?
For spring our line is ready,
Of styles we have galore
We've hustled at them steady,
For several months of more.
We feel content you'll like 'em,
As to price, fit and style
You can't help but buy 'em,
Yes, buy 'em with a smile.
This Tells the Story
For Springaand Samme r loting
n r Y n M ns C o i
The People are Coming Our Way
For Spring and Summer Oothing
Coming for Boy's and Children's Clothing.
Coming for Men's Fine Clothing.
Coming for Young Men's Clothing.
Coming for Men's Dress Suits.
Coming for Men's Business Suits,
Coming for Mhen's Working Suits.
Coming for Mhen's Trousers.
Coming for then's Furnishing Goods.
Coming for s iight Styles.
Coming for the Latest Novelties.
Coming for Clothing that Wears.
Coming for Clothing that Don't Fade.
Coming for the Best Fit and Make.
Clothing Emporium,
S urn t e r, 8. 0.
Mr. Editor:
Please announce that I have re
uced Scotch Lawns to 4c per yardD
nd Eagle Lawns to 3C1-2c. Best
Percales, yard wide and beautiful
patterns, reduced from 12 1-2c to NTC FRGSRTO
LOc, also 7-8 yard Percales reduced
from 10c to 8 1-3c. O oes
I would also like to call special at- OFCiO UEVSR FRGs
ention to my line of Clothing. I FRTERGS
bvamotchoice assortment ofvtrofl eoee
men's, youths', and boys sumts. Men's dy pi t,19,adcniu
suits runuing from $4.00 upward.Almaectznwhhvebn
Boys' suits from 90c up. I have a terrsetv oln rcnt o
full line of men's Serge, Drabate andtasimohspeoutoaee
Alpaca Coats and Vests, delightful ayo h iaiiismnindi
to wear in summer and also theorudstnthcntitoae
chaetcoats a man can buy. AlsotosTebkswlbeainpnd
a large assortment of Men's PantsAustadSpebrndkt
and Boys' extra knee parts. tit asbfr h eea lc
My stock of Straw Hats has ar- iesbcmn faedrn h n
rived and some of the most beautiful femyb eitrdbfr h
styles. A straw hat that sold for 50c Alpesnrgitedoorbfe
last season I can nowv sell for 35cvtr o ieuls hysbe
and other qualities in proportion. conofthrpoiosofheo
Chietline of Neckwear in town. E .HDE
Men's Negligee Shirts from 25c up. Sprioso eitain
OFo SalERTorS xchane.IS
larg srtnet o Shos an am he ain fofaeha v otr will bexhene
sol agntin hiscontyforthcee-appl tourt housseT azn,Mn
braed oulasSoestheacnow-dar th 196 n ctortne
edge bet she eer oferd fo s en for__sixconsecutive___weeks.
her. A asolteuaanteAgve T ale itien T h SEASObeN
I an te ubi t rowtht idents ofRtEVSAETyeran
am ow eitdoo beow he ankhefal rsetie leaing reeiecs for
andwhie ma apea alitle ou chmntally pure uidhe. rpl
of te wa bynot einonhe a Nosi mothe tieiu to a eBes
ai. and whave anolteine unde
andallI wnt s frtemocme ny or pue, deblicios Coection-i
tery csttutonus and whav ca read
and see forrthemdlret.nIftpricesgotpeubistockro
qualfieoreste Candbeoe.le
downI sallfolow hem angu r s. Thae ook willegan openedo
ontahe spirst panas in Juttngeuy
I cordially inviteeallitoecomeminthndnd
see meibut most especially areethe elef
ladiesiinvitedbtokcalllandeseeomed;ulltDRUG
Yorztuy,'als on tof guigtei
Next doorbelow thbBank. ae close.U - IS
Al esn eitrdo rbfr
232 MEETINO STREET, CHARLESTON S. C.
State Agents for the Sale of
Wholesale dealers in
Stoves, Tinwares, House Furnishing Goods,
Tin Plate, Sheet Iron, Tinners' Supplies.
Galvanized Gutter and Rainwater
' Pipe in ten teet lengths. We
Manufacture TOBACCO BARN
FLUES and Deliver Them
. eror d B Freight Prepaid to Any Sta
tion.
Send for our Circular and giving weights
showng pans f UdWJ DI~iI uesQ and sizes of all the
showing plans of To9 c U Ba 9 Fl best styles ..............
Percival Manufacturing Co.
Doors, Sash and Blinds.
478 to 486 MEETING ST., CHARLESTON, S. C.
ESTABLISHED 1868.
L. W. F'OLSOM,
Sign of the Big Watch,
SUM.-Et s : S. 0.
- A BIG LINE OF -
Birthday, Weddlig and Christmas Presents
- WATCHES, DIAMONDS -
Fine Sterling Silver Clocks, Optical Goods,
Fine Knives, Scissorsand Bazors, Machine Needle,
All repairing guaranteed.
THOMAS WILSON, R. E. JAQUES, JOHN WILSON,
President. Manager. Secretary and Treasurer.
The Carolilla Grocery Company'
SUCCESSORS OF BOYD BROTHERS,
Wholesale Grocers anld Comhissioll Meihants,
No. 195 EAST BAY,
0gA 3aEISTON 4 " 0. C.
TO CONSUMERS OF LAGER BEER :
The Palmetto Brewing Company of Charleston, s. C., have made arrangements
with the south Carolina state authorities, by which they are enabled to fill orders from
consumers for shipments of beer in any quantity at the following price%:
Pints (patent stopper)............................. 70c per dozen
Four dozen pints in crate..........................$2.80 per crate
Eighth-ke.........................................-.-..1.25
Quarter ................................................$2.25
Ha ........r...........................................5
Exports, pints, ten dozen in barrel..........................$9.00
It will be necessary for consumers or parties ordering to state that theibeer is for
private consumption. We offer special rates for thesd shipments. This beer is guar
anteed pure, made of the choicest hops and malt, and is recomnmendled by the medica
fraternity. send to us for a trial order..
The Palmetto Brewing Company, Charleston, S. C.
FREELAND AND ROGAN, Proprietors,
Have got settled from the greabrush of the holiday trade, and propose
now to continue to offer bargains from timre to time on their special coun
ters, as well as general stock, which will consist of
China, Dinner, Tea and Chamnber Sets,
Open Stock in Plain White China of
Haviland and Austrian Ware.
LAMPS which will range from 20c., 25e., 30c., 40., 50c., and up to $5.00
each. Will keep in stock a general line of the best TIN WARE on the mar
ket, WOODENWARE, BROOMS, and a general line of HOUSE FUR
NISHING GOODS.
VESST Wehe just received another car load of the Home
$ IUE~). Pride Cooking Stoves and Ranges, and our line of
y toes is complete and ranges in price from $6.00 to
$25.00. We invite inspection on this special line, as our Stoves are cheap
and good.
FREEL AND & ROGAN,.
Opera House, Opposite Court House, Sumter, S. C.
The Ducker & Buitmall Co.
Sumter, S. C.
Headquarters for
DRY GOODS, NOTIONS, SHOES, BATS,
STAPL.E AND FANCY GROCERIES,
Wholesale and retail.
One of the Largest and Best
Assorted Stocks to draw
fromn in South Carolina.-:
Write to us for prices, and send us your orders.
They will receive prompt attention, and we
guarantee satisfaction.
The IDucker & Bultmlan Company, Sumter, S. C.
miPacking and drayage free.
DR. J. FRANK GEIGER, Notice of' Discharge.
DENTIsT, On the 8th day of May, 1896, I will apply
to the Judge of Probate for Clarendon
MANNING, s. C. County, for letters dismissory as adminis
OFFICE IN MANNING HOTEL. tratr of EstatamuEl. Brge s,
Ripans Tabules cure constipation. Administrator.
Ripana Tu le* pleasant laxative. Sandy Grove, S. C., April 8th, 1896.