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the Panning im. TBLISHES ALL COUNTY AND TOW3 OFFICIAL ADVERTISEMENTS. MANNING, S. C.: WEDNESDAY, MAY 27, 1896. WHAT THE MONEY WILL BUY. 36-inch percals in all styles only 10c pet d. 31-inch percals in all styles only per yard. 24-inch dress linens, only 8*e per yard. 31-inch linen organdies at 10c worth 121c. 24-inch shirt waist calicos 4e per yard. ~ 1 quire good commercial note paper, only 2c. Envelopes to match 2c per package of 25. Good sewing thread. 200 yards. 2c per spool. Splendid cotton tow els, 18x30, only Se each. Splendid all linen towels, 20x40, only 15c, 2 for 25c Best linen back towels, 22x48, 25c each or 2 for 45c. A nice line of tea doilies, red and blue borders, 13x13, 20c per set of 6. Large white dinner doilies or napkins, 18x18 inches, only 50c per set of 6. La dies' all-linen hem-stitched handkerchiefs at only 10c each, 3 for 25c. Ladies' bor dered lawn handkerchiefs, 13x13, only 3c each. The best of all, a gentleman's cam bric handkerchief, pink and blue borders, 19x19, at only 5e. This handkerchief is sold all over the whole country at 10c. Hair curling tongs at 4 and 5c each. Imi tation silver spoons, will wear for years, only 10c per set of 6. Table spoons, same as the above, 20c per set. Table forks, same as the above, 30c per set. A splendid dish pan, 10 qts., only 13c. A splendid block tin dish pan, 14 qts, 24c; 16 qts. 30c; 18 qts, 40c each. Muffin pans, 6 holes, only 9c. Coffee pots, all sizes, 5, 8, 9, 10, and 12c each. Black wood handle.tin dip pers at Sc each. 12 boxes best matches, only 5c. The cash will get them. W. E. JENKINSON. If you want tobacco sticks and laths call on D. M. Bradham. Died last Monday, an infant son, of Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Wilson. The proudest man in town is "Old Rock" with his Tillman pitchfork. Died suddenly, last Sunday night; at his residence, near Panola, Col. John O. Brock, aged about 70 years. The funeral took place at Summerton the next day. "Pick Leaf" smoking~ tobacco, 10c a package, at Brockinton's. Everybody should attend the closing Ex ercises at the Institute to-morrow evening. General E. W. Moise will deliver an ad dress on Lee, Jackson and Longstreet, three of the greatest soldiers that ever drew a sword. For writing paper, pens and ink, at the lowest prices, go to Brockinton's. Married last Sunday afternoon, at the residence of Mr. Samuel Sparks, by Rev. A. B. Watson, Mr. Melvin King and Miss Daisy Bragdon, of Silver. The happy couple has our sincere congratulations and we wish for them a prosperous and prince ly life. For that torpid liver try "Thedford's Black Draught" at Brockinton's. Have you been to Sumter lately, well if you have notgo and examine that big stock of summer clothing that Brown Cuttino & Delgar are almost giving away. A man can get a neat suit, coat, pants, vest and bat for less than $5. What do you think of it? When you go tell them you read their advertisement in the Times and they will give you bargains. A&cme fire proof lamp chimneys are the best at Loryea's. Died last Sunday, at her home in Jordan -M. Letitia M. JLesesne, relict of the late Major Hanry H. Lesesne, aged about 52 yer.The deceased was weil known here, baing lived ia Manning for several years -and during that residence she endeared herself to her many acquaintances. There mover was a more self-sacrificing wife and mother nor a more devoted friend. Her life was an examplar~y one. Go to Broedinton's drug store for soda -water, milk shakes and cocoa-cola. Pure fruit symups always on hand. The tobacco warehouse is a certainty; lumber is being hauled for the erection of the neetay buildings. The -company purehased the Richardson lot opposite the Presbyterian church and they will be ready to handle this year's tobacco crop. Tobac ~o growers, Manning proposes to offer you extra induzcements to bring your. product here, and the men faterested in the tobac co warehouse are such as have never shown the white feather when coming in contact with opposition. Stockton's Antiseptic for all chronic dis ese, for sale by B. B. Loryea, the drug Mr. Moses Levi has a curiosity in the shape of a guttapercha ring which he brought home from Point Lookout when he was discharged as a prisoner of war. The ring is set with silver handsomely en graved with Masonic emblems and with his name; it was made from a button by a fel low-prisoner, and shortly after Mr. Levi came home some of the children got hold of it and lost it. After having been lost for about thirty years it was found a few days ago in the garden by one of the servants. Mr. Levi has had it cleaned up and now prizes it more tban ever. How about that pair of spectacles you are eeding so bad ? Now is your time to get them at Brockinton's. Elsewhere is a card from Mr. W. C. Chan dler and it would be well for everybody who has an interest in the Manning cenme tery to ponder over what he says. This is not the first effort this gentleman has made to get those interested to do what common humanity demands of thema, and we hope never again to be called upon to publish such an appeal. Citizens of Manning and surrounding community, when you buried your dead was that all? Do you not think your mother, father, sister. brother, child now lying there deserve that their graves ,bekeXgreen? Let us come together as men anaput the cemetery in a nice con dition, for at present it is a waste. The expense would be a mere trifle and all of us when called npon to visit the "city of our dead" would not blush with shame if this spot gets the attention it should. We heartily join Mr. Chandler in his laudable efforts and we sincerely hope he will suc ceed in having the cemetery put in first class order. Dyeing made easy by using Diamond Dye. All colors, at R. B. Loryea's. In our county affairs we hope to see men selected for their fitness to the positions for which the aspire. There is no factional issue at stake and the people, should re member they will have to place men in positions who are to be trusted with the affairs they themselves will and must come in contact. Several very important 'offiees must be filled and in each one of them men should be put, not upon their hurrahing abilities, but upon their business qualifi cations and integrity. Every voter before committing himself to vote for a candidate should make careful inquiries and ascer tain whether he is a man whom he would trust with his private affairs; then if you would not trust a man with your private afirs, you would be committing a crime against your neighbors to, by youi vote put such a man in public office. Lools well before you promise your vote, is tne duty of a good citizein, and when a candi date approaches you for support lister carefully t) the claim he sets up. perhaps he can convince you that he is a bettet man than his opponent, but always maki him give reasons and not let him fill yot with clap-trap argament. D. M. Bradham is going to put up at improved ginnery in Manning, any oni wanting secondhand gins and presses ca r get a bargain from him. Why suffer with coughs, colds and la grippe when Laxative Bromo Quinine wil cure you in one day. Does not produc4 the ringing in the* head like Sulphate o Quinine. Put up in tablets convenment fo: taking. Guaranteed to cure, or noney re funded. Price, 25 cents. For sale by R n. Lorcs the Druggist. The candidates are getting less basbfu as will be seen by a glance at their column Pay no attention to campaign rumor nor to any cadidate who can not give yot something defimite. It is rumore 1 or re ported or they tell me so and so, is fixer up for the special purpose of catchinF votes. If a false report is bein ;i rcn!ate' make the party tel you where it comae! trom and then make him o pro' it b4nr, you believe it. When peope take such a position false reports will cease. The many friends of M:. Rt. L. Burns, formerly of this place, now living in Texas, will be delighte.l to learn that news har be.'n received here that Mr. Burns and family we rp not victims of the Sherman disaster. Mr. R. H. Davis, of this place, who is a relative, telegraphed to the post master at Haicttsville, and receive.1 the following reply: "We arc all right and I am still selling clocks." Signed, R. L. Burns. We suppose when the post master received the telegram he hunted up .dr. Burns and turned it over to him that he might send the answer. The Manning boys expect to have a match game of base ball with the boys from Summerton next Friday. "Red Rooster" smoking and chewing to bacco,5c a twist, at Brockinton's. The lightning storm of last Wednes day did great damage to Mr. W. E. Daniels, of the Fork. It struck his tobacco barn and destroyed it. The loss was about $125.00 and no insu rance. If you want a nice cool drink these hot days, call on J. C. Boyd. Died last Friday at the residence of his father, Horace E. Walker, eldest son of Mr. B. A. Walker, aged about twenty-eight years. The. deceased had been sick for a long time with a pulmonary trouble, but his death came unexpected to his many friends. Milk shakes, soda water and ice cream at J. C. Boyd's We have been requested to state that Mr. Willie C. Bagnal has changed his mind about coming to Manning to open a store, and that he will continue with the Levi Brothers in Sumter where he will be pleased to meet his friends from Clarendon. We had hoped that Manning was to have another store and with Mr. Bagnal as its manager, but his em ployers appreciating his services to them made it to his interest to stay where he is and we will have to forgo the pleasure of having him as one of our merchants. The custom in this county of re cent years has been for the executive committee to assess candidates in or der to raise money to defray the ex penses of the elections. It takes money to ran a campaign. Every county has to raise a sufficient sum to cover State and County elections, besides, the managers of the primary should be paid. We hope that when the committee does meet, among its first acts will be to assess every can didate the usual fee. The county executive cou'Imittee has a number of candidates on it, but they will not oppose'the assessment of candidates, because earh one of them is too pa triotic to expect men to serve in the primary without pay. There is not one of them that would think of ex pecting a man to lose the time of himself and horse to come to Man ning with the boxes unless he re eived pay for it. OFFICE OF SUPERVISORS OF REGISTRATION, CLARENDON COUNTY. Manning, S. C., May 20, 1896. The Board of Registration will open their books for the purpose of registering all qualified electors at Boykin's, Monday, 13th July. Cole's Mill, Tuesday, 14th July. New Town, Wednesday, 15th July. .Midday Church, Thursday, 16th July. Chandler's, Friday, 17th July. Alcoln, Saturday, 18th July. -Hedge's Corner, Monday, 20th July. ~Fulton, Tuesday, 21st July. Panola, Wednesday, 22nd July. St. Paul, Thursday, 23rd July. Summerton Friday, 24th July. Packsville, Naturday, 25th July. Wilson's Mill, Monday, 27th July. Foreston, Tuesday, 28th July. Duffie's Old Store, Wednesday, 29th July. Jordan, Thursday, 30th July. Davis Cross Roads, Friday, 31st July. (. T. WORsHAM, Chairman. E. D. HODGE, S. G. GRIFFIN, Clerk. B'd of Supervisors of Registration. MAY THOUGHTS. Dear Timnes:-The beautiful month of May with its soft, delightful season, laden with the sweet fragrance of our choice flowers, has promised for us blessings, happiness, and pleasures in mnacy ways. First and above all it has brought a season of divine blessings, and the goodness of God's grace is wondrously wrought in the hearts of our people. We live in a pro gressive age, when the strides of the seven liberal arts of sciences is quickening its pace and the five orders of the human senses devehping their services to deeds more charitable, and we rejoice with these refreshing showers of God's rich grace that lead's the progressive sciences and puts a new song in the hnman senses. Some of the occupations may have their shadows adorned with silver- lining, but as Rev. Gough in your last issue of the Times has truthfully said, "occupation forcibly di verts the mind, and prayer sweetly soothes the soul." Write more, brother. Some may fall in good ground, that may bring abundant harvest. May the inspiration of the Great Teacher give power to your thoughts and souls for heaven. The beautiful month of May has given us prospects with hopes of bread ancther year and all other crops at this season is promising fair, the refreshing. rains are falling here and thero in due season, and the health of our country is not disturbed by any serious epidemic. We h~ear ~ever and anon the merry laugh of happy children as they celebrate the festivities of the month of flowers, that make the eyes of mother arnd father iejoice as they think of days gone by, when they, too, like these happy chil dren played among the flowers and waded together across the tiny little brooks. Hap. py greetings for the month of May by the father and mother for dear children batb bling in the tiny brook, but mother and father will -oon cross the great river called death. May they all cross at the fountain filled with 'blood drawn from Emanner's veins. A. J. R. St. Paul, May 1896. PANOLA CHIPS. Panola, May 25..-This section has beer abundantly watered in the last week and corn and cotton have improved very much. The improvement in tobacco is surprising but the worms are also surprising us. Col. J. 0. Brock died very suddenly ant unexpectedly about eight o'clock at his residence last night. The funeral service: were conducted in the Summerton 1Baptis ehurch this afternoon by Rev. C. C. Brown of Sumter. We extend our sy-mpathy ti the bereaved family. Would point then to Him who alone knoweth how to com There will be preaching at Andrew Chapel church on the 5th Sunday at oclock in the afternoon by Rev. A. 13 Watson. SIscwAr.. Pure blood is the safe;;uardl of health. Keep the blood pure with Hoodl's Sarst parilla if you would always be well. People seldom~ improve when they htve no odl but themselves to cony after. RELIGIOUS THOUGHTS. BY REV. .. 0. G(U ii, MANN.NG, S. C. WVE BELl:.YE T bh 1 o-k id v1 ler i i.~io n i , Ia P next F:iir ::t I e it :t Baptid e at k . he' u introd2uct,:ry . rm.' wi b preC.wLed by iZev. .J 0. G : M ' e sermon th re ill bie an election of officers and the appoiting ( t he Coinnlitees. On Sainnia. two very important questions wiil be discus :ed by able men, and vil d every Church good to hear the discussion of these sub jects. 1. Is True RH.ligion and Christian Living A dvancing or Retrograding ? Dr. E. A. Wytnan of Boston will be with us and give us his views upon that topic, in connection with other speakers. 2. How Can We Engage the At tention of Grown People in Sabbath School Work ? This very appropriate subject will be discussed by Rev. C. C. Brown and Rev. C. M. Billings and others. On next Sunday at the close of the Union Rev. C. C. Brown will preach in the Baptist church at Packsville. Lit me say that the meetings of the Black River Union have been a source of untold help to all the churches in which it has met. The meetings awaken deeper interest in church work and is the means of erecting a higher standard of Chris tian thought and living. It is the duty of every Baptist church in this- Union to send dele gates to the meeting at Packsville. Dr. A. J. White, of Foreston, possi bly the oldest member of the Union, will be there. All will be glad to shake his hand and to hear him talk. The church at Packsville invites us to come and bring our friends. -The new Baptist church in Man ning will be dedicated about the 5th of July. Various men over the State are being invited and a meeting of much interest is expected. -There will be no service in the Baptist church (the hall) next Sun day, on account of the meeting of the Union, The pastor expects to be awav. -No services will be held in the Presbyterian church next Sunday, the pastor, Rev. James McDowell be ing away at a mission point. We trust the Holy Spirit will be with the great crowd that ought to assemble in the Methodist church next Sun day. -All who attend the closing exer cises of the Manning Collegiate In stitute next Thursday evening will be delighted. This school, under the excellent teaching of Professor E. J. Browne has been the means of advancing, not only a deep interest in education, but a wider awaking of morals, and Religion. -When parents are thinking of sending their children off to school let them send their children where they will have the best religious advan tage. --The person who got rmad be cause we bit the dance last week must have been guilty. --A "Reform" preacher in the days of the Apostle Paul was called "a pestilent fellow," "a mover of se ditions," "a ring-leader of the sect of the Nazarenes," "a profaner of the Temple." What would the same crowd call a true preacher of the gospel to-day ? -The most interesting service ev er known in the history of the Bap tist church will be at the dedication. -It is with sadness that we note the death of Mr. Horace Walker, a son of our friend and brother, Mr. B. A. Walker. Horace was in the midst of manhood, only twenty-seven years of age and yet cut down unex pectedly to us all. His death is a warning to us all. "Be ye also readv." DEATH ROLL. God seems to be reapitog near our own doors. This world is God's great harvest field, and lie reaps whenever it seemneth good in his sight. Only recently God has called from our midst, from our town and community, out of the Baptist church, MIrs. Dority, M1iss Nettie Lloyd, M~rs. R. J. Alderman, Mrs. D. J. Brad hau. Horace Walker, and little "Elmer," the youngest child of MIr. and Mrs. L. K. Howle; from the Presbyterian church has gone M~rs. WV. Scott Har vini and her little infant. To-day wve hear of the death of Mirs. Lesesne, mother of our friend, M~r. Harry Lesesne, of Mianning. God only knows who will be the next to fall before the angel reaper. The Ap postie spoke a solemn truth when he said, "The time is short." I-Go to the prayer service in the hail next Wednesday evening at 8:15. 1UCKLEN'S ARMICA SALVE. The best saive in the world for cuts, bruises, sores, niers, salt rhenum, fever sores, tetter, chapped hands, chilblains, corns and all skini eruptions, and positively cures piles or nio pay requiredl. It is guar anteed to give pecrfet sauistactionl, or mneyC3 rfanded. Priee 25c. per bo'x. For sale by R. B. Loryca. CONDENSED TESTIONY. Chas. Ii. Hood, broker and mianufac turer's agent. Columb~us, Ohio. certifies that Dr. King's New Discovery has no equal as a cough remedy. J. D. Brown, prop. St. Jame~s Hotel, Ft. Wayne, Ind., testities that he was cured of a cmrghi of two years standing, caused b~y La Grippe. D)r. King's New Discovery. B. F. Merrill. Baddwins ville, Mass. says that he has used and rec omimended it and never knewv it to fail and would rather have it than any doctor, be causc it always cures. Mrs. Hemming, 22~ E. 25th St., Chicago, always keeps it at hand and has no fear of croup. because it instantly relieves. Free trial bottles at Ril. B. Loryea's drug store. DID YOUT EVER Tr' Electric Bitters as a remuedy for y our troublos ? If not, get a bottle now and get ielief. This mnedicine has becen found to be peculiarly adapted to the relief kind cure of all female comllditts, Exerting a won. derful direct iniluence in giving strength: and tone to the organs. If you have loss oi appetite, constipation, headache, fainting spells, or are nervous, sleepless, excitable melancholy, or troubled with dizzy spells Electric Bitters is the medicine you need Health and strength are guaranteed by its use. Large bottles only fifty cents at R. B Torea's drnur store. Rich, Red Blood Is absolutely essential to health. It is impos sible to get it from so-called "nerve tonics" and opiate compounds. They have tempo rary, sleeping effects, but do not CURE. To have pure blood and good health, take Hood's Sarsaparilla, which has first, last, and all the time, been advertised as just what it is-the best medicine for the blood ever produced. In fact, H oo d's Sarsaparilla Is the One True Blood Purifier. All druggists. $L assist Digestion and cur. Hood's Pills Constipation. 25 cents. Do you know what Grocer ies are worth ? Do you buy your Dry Goods right ? Do you know that you can save $'s by buying your Goods in all lines from an Up-to-Date Store, where Cash is the Motto and where a poor man's dollar is better than a millionaires I 0 U ? We buy our goods at lowest CASH cost and sell with but one small, just profit 'twixt maker and user. As a clincher to this argument we offer: Best first patent flour at...........$4 75 Fancy straight or half-patent at...... 4 25 Fancy family at .. .......... 3 10 to 3 35 Very best Rio Coffee at ................22c Good Rio at ....................18 to 20c Fair Rio at.....................14.1 to 16c 40 lb box lump Starch for $1 55, retails at 5c Octagon Soap (per boy) at .......... $3 80 Circus soap (per box) at ............ 3 50 Good mixed Teas 25c per lb, 5 lbs for 1 00 All other goods in proportion. In Dry Goods we offer: 36-inch Percales, in all colors at 7. and 8c. 36-inch Sea Island Percales at ........101c 36 inch Irish Lawn at................ 81c Grass Linen, all colors, at..10, 12k and 15c Solid and fancy Ducks at ....... 8 and 10c In White Goods we have Swiss and Organ dies in plain, stripe, check and dots. Just received, 50 pieces wash Silks, at 25c per yard. Embroideries and Lace to match all the above. 50 Mosquito Canopys, in white and colors, ready to hang, at...............1 50 Agents for Thompson's Glove-Fitting Cor sets, at..................S00toS1 75 Silk Mits and Gloves, in all colors. A large line of Men's Furnishing Goods. Special drive on Colord' Taundried Shirts at......... ............50c, worth 75c Shoes of all kinds and prices. 18 styles of Ladies' and Children's Ox ford ties at 50c to $2 00. Straw bats for everybody. Mail orders proumptly attended to. No cha~frge for packing or drayage. Cou pons with all sales. Give us a call and you will be pleased as well as we. THE DUCKER & BULTMAN CO. S'uxoter, S. C. } NEW SUPPLY {of 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 tv line of GTLEMEN'S HATS. -- They are' of the very -- latest blocks and I can save you big money. RUSSET SHOES for gentlemen in abundance. Come - and see my DRY GOODS, CLOTHING and SHOES. Groceries ! Groceries ! always fresh and cheaper than else where. IH. D. RIFF. THE MANNING POULTRY YARD, -I have on hand a carefully selected yard of the heavy Light Brahmna, Bufd Cochins, Partridge Cochins, and also the White Leghorns. which I offer to the trade. Eggs for setting $1.00 per 13. Address all communications to J. D. GOrH, Manning. S. C. Who. Doesii't Like Poetry? For spring our line is ready, Of styles we have galore We've hustled at them steady, For several months er more. We feel content you'll like 'em, As to price, fit and style You can't help but buy 'em, Yes, buy 'em wit i a smile. This Tells the Story! Comng or ounMe'As Coth ing L M 7. j i Ill z I 11~ I/ j I ^ / Iii; The People are Coing Our Way For Spring and Summer Clothing! Coming for Boy's aWd Children's Clothing. Coming for Men's Fine Clothing. Coming for Young Men's Clothing. Coming for Men's Dress Suis. Coming for Men's Business Suits, Coming for Mhen's Working Suits. Coming for Men's Trousers. Coming for Men's Furnishing Goods. Coming for Right 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. Coming to save their Dollars. And Coming Always to Bl'0Wl, Cuttin & Delgar's Clothing Emporium, '-u.nmt er , S. C. r. Editor: I want to say a few words to the - dies of Clarendon about Dress ~oods. 'What is a prettier costume or a young or married lady than a lack serge or brilliantine skirt, and waist of Jaconat Duchesse, in pink, hite or light blue, or a flowered repon, trimmed with white or but- O r-coored lace? Or, what is pret -NO E RGSRTO er than a neat waist of piirk, gray, r drab-colored Chambray ? I have O oes hese at from 7 1-2 to 12 1-22., also a OFC FSPR~oSO EI eautiful selection of Laces in plain, TO O LRYO ONY alenciennes and Torchon, with in- TEBOSFRTERGS erting to match, ranging from 3 toathecutosenMnigon O per yard. dyApi6t,16,adcnnu Have you seen any "Tily edging? Alaectzn h aebe he young ladies express it as being rsdnso h tt w er n very sweet" or "cute."formnhadavpidterol Piques for whole dresses or waiststasimohspeoutonee are also popular, and very ':ool and toadwoaentlbrn ne retty-looking.orudrtnthcositoae Another popular line of goods this(1afidtreserndbcmee smmer is Batiste, with the kindred.tr.Tebkswlbeainond rasgoods. They mak up beauti-onteirtodasn uJly 21l for married ladlies, and range inopnnewkinacmntad price from 10 to 16 2 :3e. tit sbfr h eea lc I have Organdies in green, buhe,ieisboinofaedrgthi pink, and other stripes and ftgures, at tra n r o tews iqai lOc per yard. Also very fiae gradebokarclsd f Organdies for ladies' full evening Alpesnrgitedoorbfe dress at 25c. vtr o ieuls hysbe Dimities from 8 1-3 to I5c, thequnlshldbdiuaiedoac latter grade usually retailing at tuio.18c.WOsHr White Lawns in al.1 grade~s at 7 1-2, E .HDE 0,1 -,1,and 16 2-3c. S .GIFN Eagle Lawns at 3c. Scoteh Lawsns, Ca-no ony fast colors, at 4c. Melba Lawns at Mnig .CArl1 86 1-2c, and kindred fabrics :tt similar prices. ieNiso n Irele.SOKO' NIETC Theprttestlie f wit MslNs, TE GREEST ATO in lancrssbandLe Osrie FICESS SPRORSF RQS that you evercsaw, rangingifroanningHEMAnE upwrd Yonglades tis s ourI eday, scri dthe86 Ancy onu las sesonforduc suts s L eyCoendnut for siosc thive ee wl nt e ad loge b te A ll mraed riemed ho hvbe toriesreshdynhsvefnowehaSttteotBloodrLiver son ad il b ou wenth p os- mnhand Kapidne Diseses.l taxtsismonthypreviushtountelec In te wa ofstuf godsIam, and who NaTreS n abrngMudYr supplied.heIdisabilitiesumenhionedtiI etan wul cllyor ttnto Andeston, thacnstttondr espcialyoafewpiees.toris.n T Aesoosimilate he inopend tin tat hve n and wth ntqu LAefis OTTLs n 1.0,0.ly figure.gBst ofdcoursemberannotkenu merteevryhighioweenR one LeeRYneachmntn I keep tehonlyyegular ryegooe The Dg gisateec tionrthenbooannill benclsed;ebutcci plee lnefDessGooslotin beigng of e duing Mortar. ingGods *ouar crdaly nvtra a ntice nof oterishe.uai tiedhemayrenoon gisterll dbefort thedg wl bemaied n euqst.ot iAll rn regirend on Cory beore volinas for anifer inl schargube E. C. H~ITON, couniofrothr ovie stns of the con stitution. HaGi.T.W sA, E.. .HODGE, Next dor belo the.Bnk. GRIIor IMannng S.t C).,Arl118. 232 MEETING 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 feet lengths. We Manufacture TOBACCO BARN FLUES and Deliver - Them . World'i Freight Prepaid to Any Sta tion. Send for our Circular and giving weights Toum~u B rn riuu~and sizes ofalth showing plans of U U U best styles.. ....... Percival Manufacturing Co. Doors, Sash and Blinds. 478 to 486 MEETING ST., CHARLESTON, S. C. ESTABLISHED 1868. L. W. FOlSOM, Sign of the Big Watch, SU1T3E4.: S. O. - A BIG LINE OF Birthday, Wedding and Christmas Presents _-- WATCHES, DIAMONDS - Fine Sterling Silver Clocks, Optical Goods, Fine Knives, Scissors and Razors, Machine Needle All repairing guaranteed. THOMAS WILSON, R. E. JAQUES, JOHN WILSON, President. ~ Manager. Secretary and Treasurer. The Carolina Grocery Compaly SUCCESSORS OF BOYD BROTHERS, Wholesale Groceis anld Comnuission Merchants, No. 195 EAST BAY, ow. - .o . - S. O. TO CONSUMERS OF LAGER BEER : The Palmetto Brewing Company of Chiarleston, S. C., have made arrangements with the South Carolina Sta~te authorities, by which they are enabled to filU orders from consumers for shipments of beer in any quantity at the following prices : Pints (patent stopper)...... ....................... 70e per dozen Four dozen pints in crate..........................$2.80 per crate Eighth-keg...................................-----.-----.$1.25 Quarter-keg................................----------...$225 Half-barrel..................................-------.....$.50 Exports, pints, ten dozen in barrel..........................$9.00 It will be necessary for consumers or parties ordering to state that theibeer is for rivate consumption. We offer special rates for these shipments. This beer is guar ateed pure, made of the choicest hops and malt, and is recommend~ed by the medica fraternity. Send to us for a trial order. The Palmetto Brewing Company, Charleston, S. C. FREEL AND AND ROGAN, Proprietors, Have got settled from the great rush of the holiday trade, and propose now to continue to offer bargains from time to time on their special coun ters, as well as general stock, which will consist of China, Dinner, Tea and Chamber Sets, Open Stock in Plain White China of Haviland and Austrian Ware. LAMPS which will range from 20c., 25c., 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. ESOVT fl We have just received another car load of the Home SIVE .Pride Cooking Stoves and Ranges, and our line of SStoves 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. FREELAND &ROGAN, Opera House, Opposite Court House, Sumter, S. C. PARIS GREEN c4D and LONDON PURPLE. It is an extremely dif ficult matter to get STRICTLY PURE PARIS GREEN. We have it and guar antee every pound sold. Our prices are always the lowest for best quality goods. Win. M. BIRD & CO., Charleston, S. C. Headquarters for everything in the PAINT and OIL Line. A LEVI, D .J. FRANK GEIGER, .ta ATTORNEY AT LAW MANIG S. C. MANNING, S. C. OFFICE IN MANNING HOTEL. Notice of Discharge. On the 13th day of June, 1890, I will ap JOSEH F.Rn.~x. V. . D~~s.ply to the Judge of Probate for Clarenlon JoSEE F.REME W. . DA~s.County, for letters dismissory as adminis THAME & DAVIS, trator -of the Estate of Mrs. Susan F. Hodge, deceased. AITORNEYS A2 LAW, -. MiHOGE uMmNIN,. C.n Pinewood S. C.. May 11th 1890.