Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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PUBLISHES &LL COUNTY AND TOWN OFFICIAL ADVERTISEMENTS. MANNING, S. C.: WEDNESDAY. JULY 1, 1890. CHEAP GOODS. We Are Now Closing Out the Re mainder of Our Spring and Sum mer Stock at Greatly Re duced Prices. Nice figured dimities that isold for 10c we are now offering at Sc per yard. Silk striped, figured challies that sold for 15C per yard we are closing out at 12 1-2c per yard. Cal icos that sold for 6 1-4c we are clos ing out at 4 1-2 and 5e per yd. La dies, when you want nice, cheap mil linery, give us a call. We sell very cheap. Attention, tobacco planters7! We have now in stock a large quan tity of thermometers for use in tobac co barns at 25c each. We also have a large lot of wire used in tobacco barns for curing tobacco, at 6 1-4c per lb. Ladies, remember that we have on hand some of the finest white wine and apple vinegar for pickling purposes, at 25c per gallon. When you want cheap grocenes, give us a call. Good rice at 5c per quart; grist at 20e per peck; all other gro ceries at lowest prices. Clear smoked sides at 5 1-2c per lb by the side. Yours truly, W. E. JENKINSON. Mrs. H. D.Clark, of Foreston, spent last Monday in Manning. . Solicitor John S. Wilson has taken a trip to Indiantown to visit his mother. Turnip seed at R. B. Loryea's. Dr. Clarendon Barron, of Mayes ville, was been spending a few days here with his parents. Mr. James McDowell has returned home from New York where he was .attending a medical college. Li htnin struck in the yard of Mr. 5. B. Tindal last Sunday and stunned several of the family. Wood's turnip seed tested and true, all all kinds. . 3. Loryea, the druggist. MKrried last Thursday evening, at fe Manning Hotel, Mr. John P. Thames and Miss Mamie Parsons. Both of this place. Married last Sunday evening. by Rev. J. 0. Gough, at the residence of the bride's parents, Mr. Ashby H. Bell and Miss Abbie Womble. How about that pair of spectacles you are needing so bad? Now is your time to get them at Brockinton's. Major Abe Levi is up North enjoy ing the salty breezes of the sea coast where the heat ceases from troubling and the perspiration never rolls. Taken in time Hood's Sarsaparilla pre vents serious illness by keeping the blood pure and all the organs ia a healthy con dition. Please look on the label of your paper; it will show you when your time has expired. Wehop that we will not have to cut off a single sub scriber. Stockton's Antiseptic for all chronic dis eses, for sale by R. B. Loryea, the drug gists. --Married last evening at the resi denc-ot the bride's parents, near Summerton, by Rev. James McDow e, MrE. S. Ervin and Miss Lillhan Benbow. If you want a nice cool drink these hot days. call on J. C. Boyd. What's the matter with Manning -aing a knitting mill? We are told that a small capital will bring big re uls. Alcolu has one and it is doing -good work.' - Go to Broedinton's drug store for soda water, milk shakes and cocoa-cola. Pure fruit syrups always on hand. There appeared a paragragh in a communication from Sam Tattler last week; had we have gone ovei our proof sheets carefully, we would have stricken it out. "Pick Leaf" smoking tobacco, 10c a package, at Brockinton's. Died last Monday night, at the residence of her aunt, Mrs. S. J. Legg, Marie Ingram, aged eleven years. The body was taken to Lancastex yesterday. Marie had, been a long 'sfferer w~ith consumption. -Acme fire proof lamp chimneys are the best at Loryea's. The artesian well on the tobacc< warehouse lot is a decided success and we think the water from all oj the wells-should be sent to Clemsor to be analyzed. If their is any medi ilproperties as some think il -Red Booster" smoking and chewing to baco,5c a twist, at Brockinton's. The editor returns thanks for at invitation to a fourth of July dinnej at the Lime Springs Hotel at Gaffney and special thanks to Editor DeCami for his thoughtfulness in inviting us to be his guest. .We regret that pre 'ios engagemenlts will prevent oui egoing to Gaffney. Dyeing made easy by using Diamon' Dye. All colors, at ft. B. Loryea's. The girls are home from collegi uow, and the tea club will be starte< uwith all the vigor that "two lit tie girls in blue" can put into .it Boys, unless your credit at the ici cream and soda water counter i good the tea club w.11l cause yoi much weeping and wailing. Milk shakes, soda water and ic cream at J., C. Boyd's There will be a big pienic next Sat urday at Brewington and one .a Scott's Lake, but the picnic of pic nis will be at Tindal's Mill and Joh: L. McLaurini will deliver the oratiori The Guards' picnic is a public bas ket affair, and the friends of th boys are expected to help them fee< the multitude. Joe Gough will b there with cool drinks. Base balls and bats all prices at R. 1 Lorya's. The editor of the Times desires t return thanks to the kind ladies an young gentlemen and. Dr. Hughsor who came to his assistance yeste: day in the Sumter Opera House an especially is he under _obligations t that guardian angel Miss Clara Ru: sell, a trained nurse, whose kin ministrations made his loved one fe( that although stricken and prostrat she was in safe and gentle hand: Miss Russell is employed at Doctc Baker's infirmary in Sumter an should misfortune overtake any< our readers we would advise themt procure the services of this swet little lady who is a graduate of Joh Hopkins, and thoroughly, unde stands how to handle the sick. H< presence in the sick room is, like ray of sunshine and her dignifie *open-hearted gentleness encouragE For that torpid liver try "Thedforc - la neanght" at Brockinton's. The Manning Guards expect to have a big tine at Tindal's Mill on the 4th inst. The boys are burnish ing up their brasses and iaking ac tive preparations to give the girls a huge time. All of our boys a-e vie ing with each other to make a niash and the girl who can withstand the handsome uniformed guard must he love-proof sure. Let us all go out and make the "day we celebrate the gala day of the year. When the old contine'ntal fathers buckled on their long muskets and looked after the flint and steel they little thought that their descendants would a Cen tury and a quarter later be assem bling all over the civilized globe to do them homage. The Manning Guards have invited Hon. John L. McLaurin the silver tongue orator of the Pee Dee to fire off the oratorical pyrotechni -s and we can assure our readers that his speech will be worth a long hot ride to hear. The com mittee of arrangements have and will leave nothing undone to make their guests have a great time and we hope the people will appreciate the boys efforts by giving them a big crowd. SUMMERTON NEWS. Summerton, June 30.-Ir. W. G. Belser, principal of the Georgetown Graded School, got home Saturday. .Miss Fannie Brailsford, who has been wit' us for some time, returned to her home in Richmond, Va., on Saturday. Miss Beulah Hollingsworth, of At lanta, Ga., is visiting at Dr. Bur gess's. Mr. W. G. Belser and Miss Caro Belser have gone to the Confederate reunion at Richmond. Mr. John J. Cantey, son of Mr. M. S. Cantey, a graduate of Wofford and just now a graduate of Vander bilt University, will get home to morrow. Mr. W. A. Burg-ss, who has been at school in 'Madison, Ga., will get home alho to-morrow. Misses linnie Briggs and Blanche Billups, two of our young ladies, graduate this year in Charleston at Mamminger and the Confederate Home, respectively. Miss Billups graduates at the head of her class. Cadet S. 0. Cautey, son of Mr. J. S. Cantey, is expected home from the Citadel this week. Mrs. R. R. Briggs is visiting rela tives in Charleston and Mrs. A. J. Biiggs was also down in the city to witness the graduating exercises of the Memminger School. Miss M1abel Cantey is visiting at Hon. J. Adger Smyth's, in the city by the sea. Miss Annie Riebbourg returned from an extended visit to Wedgefield and Sumter last Thursday. The first water-melon I have had the good fortune to look into this year was brought me by M1r. Jos. S. Watt week before last and deserved prompter notice, but I have not seen where you have been similarly treated, Mr. Editor. I notice with growing interest the lengthening of the candidates' col umn. I see no one out yet for coro ner. Can you tell me what that of. fice pays ? It is a pity that this office is so slighted. The thermometer has been up tc about 95 degrees for the past wveeli and seems to enjoy that attitude as there is no sign of a descent. It makes the cotton hum and the per spiration come. The Summierton baseball team will cross bats with their Sumntee friend! on Friday in our town and a livel~ game is in prospect. What has be come of the Manning teamn. They came, they saw, and were conquered it seems. Wedding bells will ring on boti sides of us to-morrow. Dr. I. M Fladger and Miss Lucille William are to be married at the residence o Capt. J. P. Brock. Then on th4 other side of town Mr. E. S. Ervin, o Manning, will wed Miss Lillian Ben bow at the residence of her father Mr. W. W. Benbow. Still that kini of lightning stays shy of our town. * SKIN DISEASE CURED. "For the past two years I have suffere< terribly with my feet, owing to a diseas of the skin. I rhrole out in larg sores all over my body and my face turnet to watery pimples. My suffering was ver: great and I consulted several physician: and they prescribed for me, but offere<' only temporary relief. Some of them sti my trouble was eczema. A friend insiste< that I should use Hood's Sarsaparilla, ani I took two bottles, anda they slowly begal to go down. I have now taken eight hot ties of Hcok's Sarsaparilla and the swell ing has .gli disappeared and tbe eruption on my face are gone and I am feeling lik my old self again.' Caroline Ilagsdel4 Lansford, S. C. SILVER SPARKLINGS. Silver, June 29.-Gen. Green mad his appearance in this section afte the big rains but has been sadly de feated. A heavy, washing rain visit ed here last Mlanday, but the crop are beginning to need rain again. The annual picnic of Andrew Chapel Sunday-school came off Fri day, the 19th, with a very larg crowd in attendance, intei Ispersed here and there with a car -didate telling the good friends wher hurt him and what they must dot ease that awful pain. The youn folks were in the academy buildin having a huge time and the '.lde folks were visiting the buggies an wagons to bring out the good thing when the rain commenced to pour1 -torrents. This delayed the dinnt Suntil about four o'clock, when it we served to the hungry crowd by ti committee in good order andi great abundance. I think every or ad a good time in spite of the raia The Sunday after the picnie the 21s the Sunday school bad their children day or night, as you might calli and I'- do not think the exercist could be beaten as they only ha one rehearsal proper. The work< the choir was magnificent and Il children did credit to all concerne< SSeveral were there from Packsvil 0and you could tell by their face-s v thad 'beat them. They did claim th< 1 were ahead of us and I admit the e ought to have been after practicir .several weeks longer than we di r but I can tell von with all, that it w. da sickly claim. We hated to be othem but just couldn't help it. t SINCeum. Why suffer with coughs, colds and agrippe when Laxative Broino Quinine I.cure you in one day. Does not prodt s ~the ringing in the -head like Sulphate Quinine. Put upin tablets convemient: taking. Guaranteed to cure. or noney s ' Ifunded. Price, 25 cents. For sale by uB ory... thenrugist A PREACHER'S COMPLAINT. Mr. Editor:-The merchants of M'iuning seem to be somewhat mel oceholv this timc a year, when they see a man walk in their store, they do not seem to meet and shake his band with a grasp, like they will be .In to do a month or two from now. 'They are not very quick and polite to sawalk in. They don't seem to be very auxious to know "what will You have?" Begining from September, every customer that has no lien with them, will receive a hearty and wel come "walk in," and hand-shake by the merchants. I say, they are not anxious to say "walk in, what can I do for you?" fearing they may be asked a favor to help through the struggle of mak ing a crop. It is enough for the poor farmers to pay an enormous price, and it is worse when they have to beg and pay too; yet I do ask the custo mers to pay their honest debts, and owe no man, and they can always demand recognition. I again say to the farmers and planters, principally, last year might have been a year of plenty including this year; next year or a year or two from now, may be years of famine. Thirdly. The farmers better try and econiomize expenses, live not above their means and ability, keep their corn and peas in their barns for their family, and raise stock if they have no other use for it than to sell it for the insignificant price of 40 and and 30 cents per bushel, and have to by it back from the merchant at 80 and $1.00 per hushel. I saw a man walk in a certain merchant's store wanting two bushels of peas and three of corn, not asking the price, the clerk askedithe boss-man what it was worth. He said, you let him have it, I'll fix the price. Now this obligated ignorant mztu vill not know wl.at will be his amount of debt next fall when he comes in to make a settlement. This is why many a fermer can never pay out, because they don't know what they owe. And this is another reason why the church doese't receive its support, and the newspaper man can not get his pay for printing his papers. Woe unto the merchants with their light measure, and light balances. I am a minister of the Gospel, and strive to do according to the command of God. I do not live beyond my ability and strive to owe no man; when I contract a debt, I am not satisfied until it is paid. I am a stranger in this county, but not in Sumter. The merchants of Manning are not hospitable as those of Sumter. They do not adver tise sufficiently. I planted a farm this year and have been running it on the cash system, but got somewhat short of means at this period. Having been aftlicted the first part of the year, my doctor's bill for medicine had taken what I intended to make my crop with. I did not want to go in any debt, but seeing I could not well get along without it, I went to Manning and tiied two of the largest business merchants for aid, but they refused on these grounds, that so many min isters lad deceived them until they had lost a2l confidence in them. This startled me, knowing that I was not one of that kind. I hesitated a while, and said, I never in my life owed a man and failed to pay him, yet I will not beg a muan and pay him too. My advice to my ministerial col legues is to pay your honest debts and owe no man. By so doing, it will not be said that ministers are are hard debt payers. We are the light of the world, and may we let our light so shine before men that they may see our good wvorks, and then we can glorify our Father which art Heaven. The rederso nippr will beplae tolanthat there is at least onedrae disease that science has been able to cure in all its stages and that is Catarrh. Hall's Catarrh Cure is the only positivo cure now known to the medical fraternity. Catarrh being a constitntional disease, requires a constitutional treatment. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system, thereby destroying the foundation of the disease, and giving the patient strength by building up the constitution and assisting nature in doing its work. The proprietors have so much faith in its curative powers, that they offer One .H un dred Dollars for any ease that it fails to cure. Send for list of Testimonials. Address. F. J. CHIENEY & CO., Toledo, O. ;J"old by druggists. 75. A LIBRARY FOR MANNING. Do you want to readi good books and periodicals, improve yourself, and keep up with this progressive age in which we are living; and at a nominal cost? If you are a parent, do vou want your children toacur a taste for good reading and read the best books car'efully and judicially selected? If you can answer the above ques tions in the afirmative,can't you and wont you help to secure a circulating librar'y and reading room for Man ning? Towns without the money or the populattion and certainly with nc more well educated reading people have them running successfully, and so the feasibility of the idlea is assured Thmis is an opportunity to do good tc vtoor ne'ighbor and better to yourself. ~\Vill you embrace it? D l;CKLEN'S APNICA SALVE. T!:e le'.t salvec in the world for cuts bruises, sores, ,.!cers, salt rheunm, feve: soes, teittAr, chppedl handls, chilblains corn a~ nd all skin eruptions, and positivel: cue pilesor no pa~y re'luired. It is guar anteedi to give perfec(t satisfaction, cr mone: r"efundled. Price 2->. pecr lox. For' sale b: Rt. 1B. Loryea. T IHE DIS2( VERY SAVED HIS LIFE. dMr. G. Caillouette. Druggist, Ileaversville Ill. says: "To Dri. King's New Discover: I ow my~ life. Was taken with La Gripp and triedl al the physicians for miles about bu f oaail and was civen up anid tol< I ol io ive. Having Dr. King's Nei iDiscoverv in my store I sent for a bottl e and bega~n its use and fromi the first dos bgntget better, and after using thre btlswsup and about agatin. It i w~orthi its. weight in gold. We won't kec store or house without it." Get a free trit a R. . Loryea's drug store. t CUREi FORl HEADACHE. A e a cedv for all forms of headacla Eecric Bi ttel's ihas proved to he the vet best. It (ifects a permanent cure and tl: mIost dreaded habitual sick headaches yiel Ii- to its intinenee. We urge all who are a il fcted to procure a bottle, and give th :e ren'edyv a fair trial. In cases of babitu: f onstifpation Electric litters cures by givin or the needed tone to the bowels, and fe me- cases long resist the use of this medicin t. Try it once. Large boitles only 50 cents : it R. Lora's cdrug store. Nerves Are the Telegraph System of the body, extending from the brain to every part of the system. Nerves are fed by the blood, and are, there fore, like it - weak and tired if the blood is thin, pale. impure - Nerves are strong and steady, there is no neuralgia, brain is unclouded-if the blood is rich, red and pure. . Nerves find a true friend in Hood's Sarsapa rilla, because it makes rich, red blood, gives good appetite and digestion. Ho od Sarsaparilla Is the One True Blood Purifier. All druggists. $1. cure all Liver Ills and Hood's Pills Sick Headache. 25 cents. Kee Posed Do you know what Grocer ies are worth ? Do you buy your Dry Goods right ? Do y ou 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 bay 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; to 16c 40 lb box lump Starch for $1 55, retails at 5c Octagon Soap (per box) 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 7A and 8.ic. 36-inch Sea Island Percales at ........10Mc 36 inch Irish Lawn at................ 8c Grass Linen, all colors, at..10, 12) 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..................S 50 Agents for Thompson's Glove-Fitting Cor sets, at...............Si1 00 to S1 75 Silk Mits and Gloves, in all colors. A large line of Men's Furnishing Goods. Special drive on Colored Laundried Shirts at................. ...5c, worth 75c Shoes of all kinds and prices. 18 stylt., of~ Ladies' and Children's Ox ford ties at 50c to 52 00. Straw hats for everybody. Mail orders promptly attended to. No charge for packing or drayage. Cou pons with all sales. Give us a call and you will be pleased as well as we. THE DUCKER & BUITMAN GO. S-uiza.ter', S. C. SNEW SUPPLYf of HATS at Our stock of Ladies' EATS 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 mtost delicate and Stylish Patterns. We want the ladies to see ou: goods to appreciate them. Mrs. H. D. Riff is an expert Milli er and spares no expense to KEEP UP WITH THE WORLD OF FASHION and we want to assure you that ai least 20 PER CENT. CAN BE SAVED.........BY BUYING YOUR MILLINERY FROM ME. I hlave just re ceived a pret ty line of GENTLEMEN'S HATS. - They are of - - the very -- latest blocks icn and Icnsave you big moe.RUSSET SHOES for gentlemen in abundance. -- Come -- and see my DRY GOODS, CLOTHING and SHOES. Groceries ! Groceries ! always fresh and cheaper than else Swhere. H. D. RIFF. Base ball goods at 1R. B. Leryea's. .For writing paper, pens and ink, at tI lowest prices, go to Brockinton's. s Ripans Tabules cure indigestion. gRipans Tabules: gentle cathartic. -Ripans Tabules: pleasant laxative. Ripans Tabnle cure liver trubles. GREAT OLOSING OUT SALE! In order to make room for our Fall and Winter Stock, which is now being made specially for us in the Northern markets, we have placed on our counters the following goods, which............ Must Be Closed Out at irbe! At the Piices Named. MEN'S SACK SUITS. TABLE NO. 2. Suits marked S10.00 for SS.00 Suits marked 12.00 for 9.50 Suits marked 12.50 for 10.00 TABLE NO.3. Suits marked $13.50 for $11.00 Suits marked S15.00 for $13.00 A Special Drive iii Youis' Suits, 14 to 18 Years! Your Choice for $6.00! Some of these Suits are marked $10.00 to $18.00.- These must go. -:- - Washable Neckwear! All washable Bows, Four-in-Hands, and Scarfs that sell for 25 cents, at 20 cents. All Club Ties marked 15 cents, at 10 cents. Patterns in these goods are the very best, being made by Rufus Water house Co., which is a guarantee itself. Straw Hats! Straw Hats] Largest~ stock in town to select from. New Goods; 1896 shapes; Men's and Boys'. Hats marked $2.50, now for $1.75. Hats marked $1.50, now for 81.00. Hats marked $1.00, now for 75c. Hats marked 7-5c., now for 50c. Hats marked 50c., now for 40c. Hats marked 25c., now for 20c. THE ABOVE GOODS MUST BE SOLD AT ONCE. Remember, this is a positive cash sale. No goods charged at these prices. Spot cash secures these bargains. Call at once, as these goods at prices named will not last long. BROWN, CUTTING & DELG-AR, Clothiers and Furnishers, Surnter, S. C. NOTICE OF REGISTRATION Of Voters! OFFICE OF SUPERVISORS OF REGIS TION FOR CLARENDON COUNiTY. THME BOOKS FOR THE REGIf Ij.tration of voters will be opene at the court house in Manning, Moz day, April 6th, 1896, and continu open for six consecutive weeks. All male citizens who have bee Pleasemonthsnandthaveepaidltceirat Itaxasixmmonthsppreviousitotae eet ttienbanddwnoareenetIlaboring gnad tohescenstitution,.andmwao can re bei makooorm EDITOR:-or stn h cnttuin las annouc to th lre publi tadulfe orgstradbcm l ties building, where sewll gh gldonteuistmmeyrn ueJ goods, suuh aandawestenderuandnsea to seem ed. I meantodths anow toe oewekieahmnhn badies wo mae rot foreay falsockghty asbfr h eea as w en to putll an lre ne, aneme hebom-il ecosdbtc ber nowao I will asfll lihnser theSbeoigf edungtei chietdygosand notins attraI n r o tews iqa cso Iwan to pubis, pcad atoe-osaeld ladtiest whohe nc lrad ought Alonsn eitee noe thei mkete sipper suppl youl Janurve,188 ilbeqai doeelltcl p aynd s00fo me a mn ersfrll-lesteysb ingountrof5othersprovisionshof toemeo chics sold o o and cents. sell- o. G T ORa als or w0nts pubic's spelmenber.HOG Icronl y ood, shoes clovethes .RIFN ingMantsngndSnotionsrind1,s1I96m ngor 7entsberd ontha oroer- or_ hardware I can afford to make speci alties in the lines that I handle. Allha jutrcie a I ask is for the public to come and see me, and if I cannot make prices fl ieo to suit, then I do not ask you to buy BS AL Yours truly,anBAS hesnsfte Sa Sw eason a formhas, and havead heirp toadoare ofe bring anyoof t ialpiies.mnioe tor. hebokswih e Dagaipn in o the fis ode n JunetJu. open onde week 'in ecmotha teh~ hich ferfo the genralee ies f eming of.0 agedrin the3i book ~s a l cloed. atont stituion.. . oUaA, ~~~~~Manning, S. C.,Arl1 86 232 MEETING STREET9 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 Freight Prepaid to Any Sta tion. Send for oarand giving weights and size-s of all the showing plans of r T UUU Barn Flues 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, S3M1Eo . : : S. C. - A BIG LINE OF - Birthday, Wedding and Christmas Presents - WATCHES, DIAMONDS - THOMAS WILSON, . .s.JMU J WiL S"N President. Manager. Secretary and Treasurer. The Carolina Grocery Company SUCCESSORS OF BOYD BROTHERS,. Wholesale Grocers anild Comnission Merchants, No. 195 EAST BAY, 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 followiag prices : Pints (patent stopper)....................----... 70c per dozes.. Four dozen pints in crate................... .. .$2.80 per crate Eighth-keg.... ................---------------------.-. Half-barrel................... Exports, pints, ten dozen in barrel...................---......$9.00 It will be necessary for consumers or parties ordering to state that the-;beer is for rivate consumption. We offer special rates for these shipments. This beer is guar anteed pire, mad' of the choicest hops and malt, and is recommended by the mediea fraternity. Send to us for a trial order. The Palmetto Brewing Compny, Charlestn S. C. THOS. S. ROGAN, . -DEALER IN Chinia, Glassware, Lamps, Lamp Goods, -Woodenware, Brooms, and Tinware. Oil and Gasoline Stoves, Fly Fans, Fly Traps, Ice Cream Churns, Fruit Jars and Jelly Glasses. AGENT FOR THE HOME PRIDE COOKING STOVES AND RANGES. SBig Bargains Always on the 5c. and 10c. Counters. Opera House, Opposite Court House, Sumter, S. C. Alcli Kiilii Miis The only Factory of the kind in the County. Man ufacturers of THEBEST 10 CENT SOCKS ON TH MARET. Everybo~dy solicitated to test the above statement. Con sidering this fact, we confidentially hope for your trade. All the stores in Manning now have or will have them for sale. t. I TOU CQUIT 37 aVINR Uli~ flin Alcolu Knitting Mills, Alcolu, S. C. Suscibe to The Lsnning Times, $1.50 per Year.