The Manning times. (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, August 19, 1896, Image 3
mbe gkzrnig ~2ute.
VUBLISBES ALL 'COUNTY AND TOWN
OFFICIAL ADVERTISEMENTS.
MANNING, S. C.:
WED-NESDAY. AUG. 19, 1896.
250
Cottton sheets 77 ft selling at 25c.
each. These are the beat goods that
could be found in the market and we
know they will give perfect satisfac
tion.
Farmers if you want something ir
the way of tobacco that you can
make one hundred percent in-come,
and we will show it to you, only 25c
per lb or 5e per plug for a piece of
tobacco that has never been sold
for less than 35c per 1b, call and see
th~qe goods and you will be pleased.
We are now receiving one of the
largest stocks of merchandise we have
ever carried, consisting of dry goods
of al1 kinds shoes, clothing hats, and
caps,Ladies fancy and domestic dress
goods and the largest stock of Mil
linery ever shown in Manning.
Ladies there has been no fruit
made in this country this year and in
view of this fact we have bought a
very large stock of canned Peaches,
and instead of selling them higher,
we are going to sell them cheaper.
Large 31b cans that always sold here
tofore at 25c'per can, we are selling
at 15e or two for 2s. We had to
buy a very large quantity in order to
get them to sell at this popular
price. Yours Truly
W. E. JENKINSON.
R*. S. P. Elwe, was in Manning
last Saturday.
Mrs M. Seabrook and child re
turned to Edisto Island last Monday
night.
Base baUs and bats aU prices at R. B.
Loryea's.
Mr. N. A. Hall waa very seriously
ilbut we are glad to say he is better
.to-day.
Turnip seed at R. B.Loryea's.
F,Barron Grier, of the Kingstree
Bar, was visiting friends in town
yesterday.
Wanted:--A good teacher for a
publie school. Apply to, W. T.
Touchberry Manning S C.
Rev. W. HK Hodges requests us to
announce that there will be preaching
in the Methodist church next Sunday.
Mr. . F. Horton who has a host
of friends in Clarendon, can now be
found behind the counters of Mr. E
. Horton.
Base bal goods at . B. Loryea's.
We are under obligations to Mr.
George D. Smith, of Workmans, for
the largest head of cabbage we have
seen thi year.
Pick Leaf "smoking tobacco. I~c a
packaige, atBrockinton's.
~kbig crowd of tobacco buyers is
in-xpetehere on the 21st inst to
handle the Clrndon-tobacco. Some
are already here.
HEw about that pair of spectacles you are
eeigsbad? Now is your time to get
Grest.wa the conuternation among
the coloreud population of Tom town
last Sunday at seeing a big bald eagle
soaring above their iaads.
If on want a nice cool drink these
het s, allon J. C. Boyd.
Mr. E 3. Felder of Sumumerton,
who asbeen in bad health went to
Glenn Springs accompained by his
brother Mr. A.-E Felder.
The State ticket published in the
Times for the past few weeks we sin
cerely hope will win. Every man on
it has been identified with the public
affairs of this State.
The managers of election will find
a Manning imes report blank in one
of the boxes. They will confer afa
vor if they will fiRit upand send it to
s right away out side of the box.
It is very impo~at tQ get the
election news as early as possible,and
if our friends wiRlaid us we - can give
an accurate report of the result be
fore tha. executive committee meets
to canvass the'returns.
Last Wednesday the dwelling house
of Edwin Wells, of Felders, was de
-troyed by. fire. The house is the old
J. Mi~ls residence. There was no
isurance; the policy having been
droppedhabout a month ago.
ldat Thoa. H Leitch, the noted
Eangsiist will conduct a ten days
meeting in the methodist church, at
ForestonS. C., begining Wednesday
night Aug., 19th. The public are
crdially invited to attend these
Last Friday afternoon, lightning
struck alwelinrg house occupied by
Bev. B.-Gaymon, colored; and in ai
fewv minutes the entire structure was'
enveloped in fiames, and totally de
stroyed. Tha building belonged to
Mr. Joseph Sprott with no insurance.
fldBooster" smoking and chewing to
bco,' a twist, at Brockinton's.
Next Tuesday is the day that every <
white man should go to his Demo-.
ratic club and cast a vote for his
choice, regardless of the many ru-3
mors put in circulation for elec
tioneering schemes. A man who will<
allow an unproved rumor to affect
his vote was only waiting for an ex
cse to vote against a can
didate. Vote for your man,
not on account of a rumor or report
against the other man, hat because
the man you vote for, is your con
scientions choice.
Milk shakes, soda water and ice
cream at J. C. Boyd's
Wood's turnip seed, tested and true,
all kinds. Rl. B. Loryea, the druggist.
We ask as a special favor, that thei
returns from the various clubs<
throughout the county, be sent as
soon as possible after the count of the
ballots. The Times goes to press on
Wednesday afternoon, but next week
on account of the election we will not '
go to press until Thursday morning
in order that we may if possible, be
able to give our patrons full returns 2
fro'm every precinct. If the managersi
will give us their- aid, we will greatly
appreciate it, and they will be doing
he public a great service.j
As the executive committee failed
to appoint a meeting for the Doctor
Swamp section, at the request-of sev
eral voteis from that section, a meet
ing was appointed for last Friday
and all the candidates were invited
to be present. The notice was neces
sarily short therefore the crowd was
slim, not even all the candidates were
present. A respectful hearing was
given to all of the gentlemen asinq
for votes anid when they said their
"will serve to the best of my ability"
speeches, some of theni went to a
picnic about a mile distant.
Sheriff Bradham for many montu-s,
has been quietly working to capture
Irve Scott and )Winnield Scott two
white men, origiually from Michigan,
but lately from the Remini section ol
this county. Theac men were in the
employ of the Santee Cypress Lum
ber Company and they violently as
aulted the superintendent Mr. J. F.
Strain. From what we can gather,
they beat Mr. Strain terribly arnd they
eft him for dead. As soon as Mr.
train was able to get about he had
arrants issued for the men, but by
some means they escaped and left for
parts unknown. The sheria as soon
is the matter was placed in his hands
ent to work to try and find the par
ties. Months rolled around and he
anally located them in Savannah
7seorgia. He at once used the tele
graph and had them arrested and he
lispatched his deputy for them, who
brought both of them to the Manning
ail where they are now to wait for
heir trial in the coming court.
3heriff Bradham proudly boasts of
aever having lost a prisoner and
when he gets after them he will get
hem if they remain on the top side of
;his earth.
Since 1878 there have been nine epidem
ics of dysentery in different parts of the
eountry in which Chamberlain's Colic
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy was used
with perfect success. Dysentery. when
epidemic, is almost as severe and danger
ons as Asiatic cholera. Heretofore the best
efforts of the most skilled physicians have
railed to check Its ravages; this remedy,
however, has cured the most malignant
mses, both of children and adults, and
under the most trying conditions. which
proves it to be the best medicine in the
world for bowel complaints. For sale by
E. B. Loryea. the druggist.
COUNTY CAMPAIGN.
Pinewood, Aug. 17.-Special to
The Times: The county campaign I
opened here to-day with Mr. Jos. R.
Griffin acting as chairman. Rev.
Nelson Brown opened the proceed
ings with prayer. The crowd num
bered about two hundred and was
quiet, orderly, and very little enthu
siasm was manifested.
The speaking took place in a pine
thicket near the Methodist church
upon a platform erected for the pur
pose. Some of the candidates made
peeches, while others merely an
nounced their candidacy. The pre
pared programe was as follows: Su
pervisors, 10 minutes; clerks of court,
S; auditors, 5; sheriff, 8; representa
tives, 15; superintendent of educa
tion, 8; coroner, 5.
Mr. T. B. Owen was suddenly
aled away from the meeting and he
was permitted to announce his5 can
didacy. When Captain WV. 0. Davis's
time was up he was given an exten
sion. Mr. M. C. Galluchat's time
was also extended. The meeting
began at 12:20 and closed at 3:30, p.
.BUCKLEN'S ARNICA 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
refnded. Price 25c. per box.' For sale by
11. B. Loryea.
CONDENSED TESTIMONT.
Chas. 13. Hood, broker an'd manufac
turer's agent, Columbus, Ohio. certifies
that Dr. King's New Discovery has no equal
as a cough remedy. J. D. Brown, prop.
St. James Hotel, Ft. Wayne, Ind., testifies
that he was cured of a cough of two years
standing, caused by La Grippe, Dr. King's
New Discovery. B. F. Merrill, Baldwins
ville, Mass, says that he has used and rec
ommended it and never knew it to fail and
would rather have it than any doctor, be
cause it always cures. Mrs. Hemming, 222
E. 25th St., Chicago, always keeps it at
hand and has no fear of croup. because it
instantly relieves. Free trial bottles at
R. B. Loryea's drag store.
DID YOU EVER
'ry Electric Bitters as a remedy for your
roublos? If not, get a bottle nowv and get
relief. This medicine has been found to
be peculiarly adapted to the relief and cure
>f all female complaints, exerting a won
ierful direct influence in giving strength
nd tone.to #ie organs. If you have loss of
Lppette, constipation, headache, fainting
pells. or are nervous, sleepless, excitable,
nelancholy, or troubled with dizzy spells.
lectric Bitters is the medicine you need.
Realth and strength are guaranteed by its
ase. Large bottles only fy~cents at R. B.1
2ryea's drug store.
* I poztant N0ot00,e
OFRICE OF CoUxrv CHA~MiN,
DnxocaAric EXECUTT'E Co3MITTrE,
CumnE~oN CoU~r.
Manning, S. C., Aug. 12, 18%t.
The Democrati> Voters of Claren
on County are requested to enroll
heir names on some club roll before1
'hursday, Aug. 20th inst., at which
;ime the president arnd secretary of
heir respective clubs will send a.
~ertified copy in duplicate to this of-t
ice, in order that one may be kept
.nd the other sent Out with the boxes
L a poll list to govern the managers
n conducting the primary election.
No person can vote at any club unleCss
is name has been entered 5 days
revious to election, unless it be a
~andidate, and they can vote at any
ub in the county to suit their con
renience. Attention is called to part
>f Rule 4: "No vote for House of
lepresentaitives shall be counted un-t
ess it contains as many names as the )
ounty is entitled to Representa
ives," so persons voting for the Leg
slature must vote for three candi
lates. The polls will open at 8 i
'clock a. m. and close at 4 p. m. on!
Luesday, 25th of August. The boxesa
uust be delivered to County Chair
nan within 48 hours after the close
f the polls. The executive commit
ee will assemble at the court house a
>n Thursday, 27th August, at 12a
'clock, to tabulate the returns and
eclare the result of the primary.
rhe county chairman will be at the.
ourt house in Manning, on Satur- I
ay, 15th August, for the purpose of
eceiving the pledges and assess-a
aents of the candidates. No pledge
an be tiled after 12 o'clock at night
f that day
DANIEL J BRAD)HAM,
Co. Chamn. Claredndon Co. S. C.
Six week-s ago I suffered with a very se
ere cold; was almost uanable to speak.
ly friends all advised me to consult a phy -
ician. Noticing Chamberlain's Cough r
Medy advertised in the St. Paul Vds(
'eaay I procured a bottle, and after taking
;a short wvhiie was entirely well. I now
iost heartily recommend this remaedy to
y one suffering with a cold.--Wm. Keil, I
78 Selby Ave., St. Paul, Minn. For sale I
My little boy, when two years o age,
was taken very ill with bloody flX. I was
advised to use Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera
and Diarrhoea IRenedy, and luckily pro
cured part of a bottle. I carefully read the
directions and ,arei accordingly. le
was very low. but slowly and snely he be
gan to u'nprove, graal.ly recovered, and is
noW as Stout and strcng as ever. I feel
sure it saved his if:e. I never can praise
the Rt.niedy half it. vorth. I am sorry
everv one in the wbrrld does not know how
good it ;s, as I io. - Mrs. Lia S. Ilinto.
GrahamLsvilk., Mari:,. Co).. Fierida. F-r
sale by 1'. B. Lor :-. the draagist.
Primary Eletion lar
OFFIcE Corrv CIa1M.1x,
DE-ytocnATic ExEcUTiVEi COMMITTEE,
CLAUENDON COUNTY.
Manning, S. C., Autgns: 3. 1S96.
Following is a list of the managers ap
?ointed by the County Democratic Execu
ive Committee for the primwary el':ctioa to
e held August 25, 1%. antd for thu scorui
>rimary to be held ztwo weeks ater, if st:
;e01"1d primary elect.ion b M eces-t-y.
.we -..T J N~i E F. Hodg:. .1 wV
I .2.:t:d.
Co*.7 n i ra. Sa: Sa r k:, 41 A tiut
).ct.3r Swan!;) N T as. S rker
J H-iaier.
Du -V -1 Tiubevili:, -i . Uiek,
klonzo .Smith.
Forestoc.-Moultrie Olivei, T L agar,
I E. Che-snut.
Foreston Reform -C ' lidgeway, -1 1
3arnes, 11 S Johnson.
Fork-A D McIaddin, Elwyn Ilarvin,
k S Brunson.
Fulton --D F Lid, A L Birkett, H B
lichardson, Jr.
Harmony--J 1 Holladay, J ) Daniels,
I G llowden:.
.>rdz?. - W Clark. R1 C Plowden, C R
prott.
Mauning- J H .McKnight. S J Clark, E
) Thartes.
Mantiio'g Farmers' Platform---W T
Couchberry, it A Ridgill, W J Rawlinson.
Midway-J M Player. J L Barrow, H J
Wheeler.
New Town-G T Worsham. V H Ciry,
tW 3arrineau.
New Zion-- W E Lavender. T M Beard,
j E Green.
Panola- -S P Fairey, J 11 T Coulliett, C
W 1>.wn.
1wood -L .A Graham, S G Griffin, J
Packsvillc--J F Richbouig. J A Brown,
U B Corbett.
Silver-A N Felder, D F Mahoney. J W
Ethan e.
Sumertorn-W 'W Coskrcy. W E Kee!s,
[I Tisd.ale.
Taitv-J 1 Johuson. W I liundni.. A
A V.hi:e.
UU of the managers from: each club will
ail the boxes Thursday, 20th day of
ugust. and the presilents of the clubs
must send in two certified copies of their
eub rolIs by the manager coming for the ov.
Each manager of the primary is to re.
eeive one dollar for his service and the
party coming for the box will get one dol
lar, and ten cents per mile one way, and
the party returning the box will get one
dollar, and ten cents per mile one way.
D. J. BnLAMEMr,
A. J. Ricnor.o, County Chairman.
Sec. Ex. Com.
HOW'S THIS!
We cffer one hundred dollars reward for
any case of catr .:h tbat cannot be cured by
Hall's Catarrh Cure.
F J. CHENEY , CO., Toledos 0.
We inA nndersigne-d, bave known F. J.
Cher.ey for n: last 13 .years, and believe
hi perfectly mc.orable in all business
transactions and tinee.aly~ able to carry
ut any obligations 2.3 by their firm.
WEST & TRL AN, Wh-. Msal Druggists,
Toedo. 0. WALDING, Xi. NAN & 31Alt
VIN, Wholesale Drupats TWedo, 0.
-Hdl's Catarrb Car' is takes iu:ernally,
acting directly upoa te ieood ; d .mucous
surfaces of the systam. Tecit onis sent
ree. Price 75c. per bottle. old by all
ruggist.
FINANCIAL CATECE.'ISM.
By an Old-Time Republican.-Con.
tinued.
35. Is it not true that the produc
tion of gold increases each year. anid
hence in time will supply all needed
metallic money?
The output of gold increuses slowly
each year, but does not keep pace
with the increase "f population and
business or with its use in the arts;
and hence gold is in reality growing
oonstantly scarcer and hence dearer.
36. What caused the panic of 1873?
The too rapid contraction of thc
curreney after the war.
37. Hlow long did the business
tagnation continue without improve
ment?
For about six years until 1879,
when under the Bland-Allison act,
nur government began to buy $2,000,
)O0 of silver each month.
38. What was prophesied about|
;bis issue of siiver by John Sherman
md other timid financiers?
They said that we could not float
tt par more than $50,000,000.
39. From 1878 to 1893 how much!
ier did we issue?
We issued about $500,000,000,I
hih was ten times as much as wats
hoght possible, and the money is
till at par. We could absorb a bil
ion dollars more and then not equal I
he per capita circulatiog of the car
enr: of France.F
40). What have been the best-times
hat we have had since the panic of
873?
The best times have been between
878 and 1893 while we were putting
he 300,000,000 of new silver into
irclation and thus helping to sue.
an general prices.
41. What has been the fall in prices
nce the banker's panic in 1893?
From 15 to 20 per cent ou nearly
Ji commodixties, and since 1873 uearly
0 per 0ent.
42. What is the financial condition
f Mexico and other silver standard
ountries?
They have had no panics, and
usiness is steadily impnroving andt
onerican capital find~s better em
loyment there than here.
.. Why have there beer: suca
od time's in Merico'
Because they have plenuty of money,
nd hence the price of their comn
aodities measuraa in their money
oes not fall, nor do their taxes,debts,
,nd other nxedt caes r--lauvely rise,
,s these are now doing iU the United
tats under the gfl standlard.
4. WVhat affect does this fall in
rices have on us as a uation?
It tends to discourage production'
,d commerce, and works to the con
tant impoverishment of the de~btor
lasses.
45- How Las this jall in prices
.iected our national and other iong
ime debts?
All debts are paid in the products
f the labor of the debtor, and as
nost of our debts are held in foreign
ountries they are paid in farm pro.
ucts, mainly wheat and cotton; andi
t will now take more than twice as
arge an amount of these commodities
pay the same amount of debts as
. n nn7. hu on acont of the fall
Nerves
from the rm t
NOrVeS art, f- h ',; . ;:.:: : -
Nerves arc stro:i,- and meady. :he :
Iur-i&a. bran i., unc idd-if thc.
-oI is :I.Idam ue
erves find a trw frie::d i:: Hood' . Cs.p
' 7i1 h u J! m Mo riea, d bi
1vs go :jt& a r esti .
arsparWa
, e... re L~vr i11: and
n ti:eir pric x . w take orc
wr c tor.cott ?o ,ay off our
0 ttional d *now rduced to
00,000h t'an i. wouid to have paid
the debt iu i87: whez. it u-nfs $A2105,
>ur whole nationt ebt at thue rate
Sover 2 r e hen.. a
'apfrison i:newihthe co
ill worSe, aind . u peopl," u the
M-soinBdp~ ,ts havel paid
md paid for tiiirty ve"u- ad at the
hd have paid just thi- h
s. Why wXo''d it nIt be better,
before the ULitedi States declares for
:emnLetization of silver to wVait for
vu internationid agreeanent?
Because, irst. we ought to govern
>ur own ailaits as we ,did in 1776;
second, the great Ehuropean nations
ire controlled by their creditor cl'asses,
the same as we have been here, whose
Lntercsts are to have gold rise as bigh
r6 possible, and debtors be req ired
to pay them an ever creasin
amount of products for nominalV
the same amount oi debt. and so these
i.ations will retuse to agree :
alism; third, becxus weO k:m - tat
most of tL monied men of thi
country, ior the seihish reasow just
given, favor goLd mono-netCallin and
are opposed to te, use of silvr !
tandard muoney a v r- ratio. The
otier to Oronte.L an trnationl con
vention is only a device to' help defeat
the cause of bimzetallism for mothei
fur years.
47. Why do the large city A
papers so generally oppose Ire
ver?
Most of the large papero ;re r,
by capitalists w'hose selish i1 terest:
are with the monev lenders.
48. Wh 1
b48.nehy so many of the promiinen1
business men in the cities seem to b
opposed to free silver?
Most of them receive their ideas or
the subject from the daily newspapers
and esnecially from their bankers
upon whom most of them are -e
pendent for loans, which r ;It b
denied them if they were known t(
favor free silver. Br.siness men whc
are not deuendent cu their bankeri
are generally capitaL sts and have th4
same selfish reasons as the 'banker
for opposing free siiver.
49. Hadi thier, been free coinag<
of silver since I 87: i?nstea of tiu
..ave Ceen the. presi~ :)di2$n 0
moeiu circlado2), an~d hence in
panies an n~* o geueral fall in urices:
and we should have ai~ a :uori
rapid aund general accumulation. 0
we.altI pa cipated int by all Casset
- am agregating, it is believed
about c -ghty oillions of dollars in thi
Unitd Stzaes instead of sixtyv-fivt
blliors, as now; estimnated.
50. W\hat is the duty of every oni
who desires to see general' businies:
prcsperityy
To study this money questiouIs fo:
himnself and to learn, as every one can
what great evils have come, not onl3
upon our own nation, but also upol
the tcilers and producers of Europe
by the demonetization of silver; anc
to realize that neither we nor they
can ever have good times again until
both gold and silver are standard
money. It rests with the people tc
say at the polls whether we shall have
these good times this fall or wait it
misery another four years.
FORESTON LETTER.
Editor Times:
It has been some time since Ihave
sen any of the interesting happen
~ngs and doings ot our progressive
ittle towvn of the Palmetto .-tate in
our paper, so I beg space :huCiun to
av a word or two on tenst line. We
~re havingr lots of tobacco curing at
rsCet, and cOtton paia .s socon to
e n ord(er. We hv ine c-:ow, and
di tant i.-- waute i- good prices for
otton an1d we! be strictly "in it.'
Jur protraoted meetAing are; soon to
tart, and all predict that our pa:or
vil stir the col-booded. folks up.
i' Rev. Tuomas Letch is to preach
or us Wedinesday, so 'tis saiid. WVell,
.will lose to .ay sCoething .ho
eprtygirls of our town. It i
ai hai.restonca os0:h
rett~y girls and agly boys. Doen't
:now if that is true or* not, but as to
air sex cau answer ini the anirma
ive.
Judge D. 0. Cantey' daughter,
iss Lula, has about recovered froma
a protracred case of typhoid fever,
Mr. Smaith Lanrd is back from: the
)ineOS college of Colih.co. Ga..
where Ihe has .inst gra i eated. anud i
gain wim. his girL
t Alcoiu, 8 ud Mr :melivl sister,
iss Aleie, is kepn h ouse for her
mtil she reu:-.H
Miss JesCS ie Clark, of Charleston, is
pending the somm~ier with her
nother
amiiv.
nu '4-. . :- ''-rd w candidates,
CZLdessnd:'s:dCu .aTey
0th sa the ..'tob eleted, and,
f co;use .. w ar iT ,opled to belie~ve
hem, tknowig they ar truthfl maen.
Welke *fht st.a.e ticket you nave
uggest gjute well wit a few excep
ions. iLieatenaut-Governor is one.
nein - at MInning, Friday
August 21st.
We desiio to impress upon
our larmner friends the neces
sity of handling their tobacco
carefuliv when preparing for
market. Put into the w gns
well and straight so it will
look well when it is placed on
the warehouse floor.
(ome early on the 2)t1 so
you will get a good position on
the warehouse floor for the
21st.
News comes to as that buy
ers will be at the Mannin'
opening on the 21st fron mostj
of the larae markets in Vir
wnua ani North Carolina.
Farmers will do well to take
advantare of thi rpportunity.
'Mr. GT. 1-. WeC hegra
tobacco au~cv .dN ware
hovuman of W u NT C.
now on the' r'un :.tting
things in sh -e f 11r t1 ist
le will be (lad4 h see a r
ers and talk with thm.
Tobacco m.en of expernce
tell us that it is quite imp
, iant tiat farmers should as
sort and tie their tobacco a
jsoon after curing as possible.1
Remember, too, that it is nee
lessary that care should be
taken in the work. and farm
ers who have no experience in
grading tobacco should seek
the advice and help of some
jone who knows how it ought
1to be dione.
The Clarendon T oba cc o
Warehouse and Supply Comn
pany have received the ser
vices of CJol. G. E. Webb, of
Winston. N. c.' to assist them
in organizing and starting the
market. Col. Webb has more
jthan twenty years' exp~eriencc
in the warehouse busines.s and
is now connected with the
largest tobacco warehouse in
the Old North State. It will
be remembered by manyv of
Ithe farmers in this section
that Col. Webb. startec. the
Timmionsv'ille market last
y ear. He is said by all to
bacco men who know him to
be the best tobacco suctioneer
n the world.
T h c Clarendo 1' o L a e eo
reh'~touseC Co.. c decided
to navec tnetr .y'gse F r?
~and to bring'a 'aof'
baeco oni thatd day
mad to: h'e a large :miber
af buyer\ts from all then .oK
*nt toaJ!lceo umrkets in '. .
and~I Viii. andi Ccl. G-. E.
Web )t Winston, N. C., Th-'
veteC~ran war'ehouseman and to
bac'co auctioneerl, will be on
*m to .-e thbi f:irmer's re~
tobaceo. \Everyb~ody come. :'nd~
see the way a first-elass tomk e
co sale is conducted.
Augrust the 21st is the date.
your inerest to patronviz' your'
hoe ' market. '. er
(~? 5,
WG O RE!STRAiON
*F: :im.-:0:ce OF REt~tiI
f, T- Im Po i lun~be:,'Mon
de. ~ 11 Aw . ::;m ,Anl
.il m: -len h ve been
hr oren
four;mtu, . :, aid h i ol
Ot' ? ' i a io s : ile
no:2 :u~- ein a :- t ?:. L n .;.vn.:: u lar
i .n ier
kh Ca!. ..:tn read
rm. nd th-- tu n are
to Ti ,.. beise I b ain opened
on "i. Irt ondlaysiv dn. uy
A u.zus.. :!.,1 Septemb0er and kept
opes on. week in ieh ionth and
thirty days betfore the general ecle
tion the books will be closed; but cit
izens boeomirg of a,-e during the in
terval and are not otherwise disquali
fie. may be registered before the
books are co0sed.
Al] persons re'istered on or before
.Januarv 1st. 1891, will be qualified
voters for life unless they subse
qutly should be disqualified on ac
eonnt of other provisions of the con
-it: Ition. G. T. WORSHAM,
E. ). HODG,
-S. G. GRIFFIX.
Supervisors of Registration,
Clarendon County.
Manning. S. C., April 1, 1896.
At Cosa! At.Cost!
NOw is the time for
""ARE BARGAINS
AT
)u r em ire stock will be
sold at
Pi MAKE ROOM FOR
FALL GOODS.
Der stock of Ladies' HATS and
M-ANERY pleased the ladies
o-rtt we have been ored
to ;-y more and this time we
h.tv ' i:= prettiest line ever
brougb3r here.
FLOWERS ILIMES - AND -LACES
RIBBO33NS.
:-'A TS' CAPS
--f the
iost delicate
and
.tylish Patterns.
We want the ladies to see our
goods to appreciate them.
Mrs. H. D). Riff is an expert hMlli
nler anid spares no expense to
KEEP UP WITH
TfHE WORLD OIF FASHION
andi we want to assure- you that ai
least
2')PER CENT. CAN BE
S-.AVED......BY
B-UYINGi YOUR
MILLINERT
FROM ME.
I have jus1t received a pretty
li' a. ofGNTLEMEN'S HATS.
They are of the very latestz blocks
.gud I c.n :;ave you big zmoney.
in r o.'ee. Comne and see my
DiRY (GOODS. CLOT}IINGi andi
Gr:eis G4roceries! always
fresh and cheaper fhan else
R. B. LORYEA
has just received a
full line of
Base' Balls and Bats.
Also BASE BALL
GUIDES.
The Base Ball Season
has arrived and we
*o*r* <;.ering~ these
T. LORYEA,
The Druggist.
Sign of the Golden Mortar.
8* MARN9G POULTRY YARD,
hul .a .re u A s.c ected yar
-1 ioffe:-to:L rh rad
- g it0 per 1.
- .um!unicationst
Ma *g S. C. .' uy . 189G.
lo th:- (Ofh-ers (M al the. Courtsl of Clar
eno County:
Ph +- I4 nti'ce timt 'n ~1ursu:mee to
GeesfrClawr Couniy, tha~t by .no
'. . ,.. - r - -. ... .
WN. C'. Dlavi.. C. C.
F. GC;:cl~,
K. of 12. &V.
Yours. tralvS.
232 MEETING STREET, CHARLESTON S. C.
. !eg.' .I. eaers in
S8oves, Timm;res, 8use Furnishing Goods,
kTi Plte, Sheet Urcn Tinners' Supplies.
Galvanized Gutter and Rainwater
Pipe in Len teet lengths. We
Manneflcture TOBACCO BARN
FLUES and Deliver Them
Freight Prepaid to Any Sta
____- TbicoBa l est styles .......
Perci MIIa anufacturing Co.
Doors, Sash and Blinds.
478 to 486 MEETING ST., CHARLESTON, S. C.
ESTAgLISHED 1868.
S of the Big Watch,
W. FOSMC
- A BIG LINE OF
Bilthday, eding and Wristias PIesOns
- WATCHES, DIAMONDS --
Fine Sterling Siler Cecks, Uptical Goods,
Fine Knives, Scissors Pn R .zors, Machine Nee dl e
THOMAS WILSON, R. E. JAQUES, JOHN WILSON,
Presilent. . Mnager. Secretary and Treasurer.
he Car(illa rOiery Compally
-UCCESSORS OF BOYD BROTHERS,
Wholesale Grocers aid Coilosion Merchants,
No. 195 EAST BAY,
TO CONSUMERS OF LAGER BEER :
The P almenao Brewing Company of Charleston, S. C., have made 'erangements
w'.ith the South Carolina Stale authorities. by which they are enabled to f11i orders from
con ,:' ers~ for shipiments of beer in any quantity at the following prices :
~ntm (pa~2n: .p;pe)............ ................70c per dozen
x:c ozn os in crat..............................2.80 per crate
i..h ..h- ..e....... .........--------.. -. ---.. .............I.25
Q uartenkeg. . ~ . .... - - - - . - - -. . - - .'. . . .. ..2 5
H{alf-barrel....................... --. -.................S 0 '
Exports, pin tS, ten dozen in barrel.. . ...... .... ............... .. .$900
Rc will be necessary for c'onsumers or parties ordering to state that thegbeer is for
~private consumption. We offr special rates for these. shipments. This beer is guar
ant.eed pare, made of the choicest hops and malt, and is recommended by the medics.
fratormity. Se'nd to us for a tria! order.
The Palmnetto Brewing Company, Charleston, S, C.
DEALER~ IN
China, Glassuare, Lamnps, Lamp Goods,
Woodenware, Brooms, and Tinware.
Oil and Gasoline Stoves, Fiy Fans, Fly Traps, Ice
Cream Churns, Fruit Jars and Jelly Glasses.
AGENT FOR THE HOME PRIDE GOOKING STOVES AND RANSES.
Big Bargains Always on the 50. and 10c.
Counters.
Opera House, Opposite Court House, Sumter, S. C.
The only Factory of the kind in the County. Man
ufacturers of
T BEST 19 CENT SOCKS
ON TH~ MARKE
R d'r hou i!eltated to test the above statement. Con
sD id n. on \t, conlfidentedly hope) for your trade.
re Manning now have or will have them
Ad colu Knitting Mills,
* Alcoiu, S. C.
Sbscribe to The Manning Tim~es, $150 per Year.