Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Ehe pUrningh Eixe. 1FUBLISHES ALL COUNTY AND TOWN OFFICLAL ADVERTISEMENTS. MANNING, S. C.: WEDNESDAY. NOV. 25, 1896. 5,000 YARDS OF DRESS GINGHAMS. We have sold this reason already over 12,000 yards of these ginghams and have warranted every yard to be absolutely fast colors, and we have not had even one com plaint for they give general satisfaction, and, just think of it, we only ask 5c per yard. Call and see our wool filler school boy j-ans at 20c per yard. well worth 25c. Oar line of cassimeres fir making gents' pants and childen's clothing, at 20c per ya is ain article you can't buy anywhere else for less than 25c per yard. Call and see our line of Canton drill flannels at Gc per yard, also nice iine of better goods at 7c, Sic, and 10c per yard. Cotton batting for making quilts and comforts, only 10- per lb. Just received, a fr sh supply of gents' and children's bats, at low drive cash prices. Ladies, we have fresh millinery coning on almost every train. Give 'us a call when you want a nice and stylish hat. Ladias, call and see our jersey-ribbed un dervests for ladies, at 25c each. We ven ture to say that there is nothing in this town thatcan touch them in quality for the money.. We also carry a large line of men's wool and cotton undervests at the lowest possible prices. For the cash we will sell you a drst-class New Home Sewing 'kschine for.just one-haf what an agent would sell you the same machine on the enstallment for. Yours for the cash. W E. JENKINSON. Charleston is at last to have electric street railways. Everybody shoulid ittend the farmers institute to-morrow. Wanted, a good mess of collards, -don'teverybody come at once, please. Won't somebody build cottages to rent? There are several parties anx ious to rent right away. We are informed that the preach ers will reap a regular harvest this winter in welding hearts together. Rev. ~V. C. Brown, of Sumter, preached toa large congregation in the Baptist church last Sunday night. The A. M. E. Church, of this p!ace; was dedicated last Sunday. Bishop Emory-preached the dedication ser mon. -'Married, last Wednesday, by Rev. C. M. Bilings, rr. Willie Davis, of Brogdons and Miss Lillie Hodge of Harvins. If you want beef, park, or sausages that is nicely handled, give Arthur Loweryyour order. From present indications we .be lieve the people oi this town will save the Institute property from going into privatehands. The town taxes are being collect ed slowly and those who have not paid will have to pay a penalty after the council meets. After the 15th day of December we will strike off all names in arrears 'with this paper. As a business ne cessity we are coinpelled to .do this. Finest cigars in town at R. B. Loryes. Although the price of cotton is low, iL n 'to come into our market an~id last Saturday the trade with our merchants was-all that they muld desire. The Mayesville and Timmonsville tobacco warehouse people have been mmaig it warm for Mr. J. A. Brog don, manager of one of ~the Sumter warehouses. For pure, fresh candies go to B. B. Loryea's drug store. *All of the newly elected county officers shoul'd senti their post office addresses to the Secretary of State to avoid having their notices of elec tion sent to the clerk of court. All of South Carolina's Congress men will have contests on their hands excepting Hon. John L. MeLaurin. We suppose- the Republicans got enough of contesting his seat in thA last Congress. -Syrup of Bock Can~'y, Horehound and Tolu is the best for coug'hs and colds, Soc. a bottle, R. B. Loryegthe druggist. Died last Sunday, at Roswell, Ge'orgia, Miss Sallie J. Legg, aged twenty-three years. The deceased was a sister of Mr.W. P. Legg, of this town. Mr. Legg was summons home and when he arrived he was too late to see his sister alive. ' Golden machine oil is the best for gins and mills,for sale by B. B Loryea,the drug gist. The Clarendon tobacco warehouse did a fine business last week. There wa.s over 30,000 pounds of the yellow leaf sold on the floors and the prices were highly pleasing to those who old. Mr. Wilkins is untiring in his '$Torts4e-.4ke this warehouse a success and he is bound to succeed. Our merchants are prepairing to do a heavy Christmas trade. Mr. J. H. Lesesne has just completed a big order for a flue assortment of fire worke. Mr. W. Fa Jenkinson has jnst gotten in a big line of toys, and Dr. Loryea will have the best line of Cina and Bohemieni ware he has ever handled. Preserve your L-ye..; buy a pair of spec tacs or eyealasses from RL. B. Loryea, the druggist. No charge for fitting the eyes. It has been suggested that the ladies from the three churches in this -*place combine 'and get up a big~ Christmas tree at the tobacco ware house. This would be nice, and with the tree have musical exercises, charades and recitations. We hope the matter will be taken in hand right awvay and a big jollification made on Christmas night. Thomas & Bradham are going 4to put every farmer in the county in a position to buy a wagon and a bruggy. -They have just re~eived a car load of both. We desire to call the attention of our subscribers to the expiration of their subscriptioras. The label on the the paper shows when your subscrip tion expired and in order to get our business in shape we will have to strike off all who have not paid up to December 15th. It is not our pur pose to lose a single subscrnber, but we have been already too lenient and many of them are now in arrears; the amount is small and easy paid, :so if you want the paper you will M. L. Sauls has land for sale see ad. Rev. James McDowell, by appointment of Harmony Presbytery, will preach in Suimerton next Sunday 8th instant. Rev. Jahn Bailey, pastor of the Presbyterian c'1urch there, will rso preach on Saturday at 11:30 o'clock, a. m. Married last Wednesday, by Rev. James McDowell, at the residence of the bride' parents, near Fulton, Mr. N, C. Stack and Miss Leila Lawrence, daughter of Mr. James P. Lawrence. Mr. Stack is a mer chant and station agent at Pinewood, and is regarded a good business man. Died at h's home, in Sandy Grove, last Satur'day, Mr. John J. McFaddin, aged about eighty-five years.The deceased was a very prominent man, well known through out this county, and under his roof, every man that entered public life was entertain ed.- He was kind, open-hearted and generous, and always a gentleman of the old school. In our last issue, under the head of " Wife Wanted,"Mr. Thomas P. Cuttino has become offended at what was said, and has called on us to say, that our references to him was carrying a joke too far. We had no intention of offending Mr. Cuttino, and what was said was intended in a spirit of pleasantry, and we regret that his feel ings have been hurt in the least, as we entertain a high regard for the young gentleman. We are.requested to announce that Rev: Geo. H. Waddell, president of the Epworth Orphanage, will preach in the Institute next Sunday morn ing and night and the public are in vited to attend. DEDICATION. The Manning Baptist Church Dedi cated-Ministers of Great Ability Take Part in the Services--Six Hundred Persons Witness - the Ceremonies--A Beauti ful Building, and a Pleasant Day. The dedication ce:ensonies of the Manning Baptist church took place last Sunday. The beautiful edifice was tilled until many had to stand in the rear isle. The congregation was estimated at 600, but one of the officers told us that by actual count there was 575 persons in the church. Proud can the Baptists of this com munity feel of the magnificient struc ture which they builded for a house in which to sound His praizes, to sing hozannas to the Lord, and to make supplications and pay their devotions to the King of Kings. The church building is one of the prettiest structures we have seen in the State and the architect was ex ceedingly fortunate in shaping its proportions as to make the acoustics perfect. The voice of the preacher was heard with clear distinctness in every party of the auditorium and there is none of that reverberation which often mars the sound in large buildings. This :,ew church can also be considered a monument to the pastor's energy and his zeal in foster ing the best interests of his congre gation. Rev. J. 0. Gough is a hard worker and he deserves a large share of the credit for the successful cul mination of the efforts made in bring ing about this grand result. The music for the occasion was furnished by Mrs. H. J. Bradham, who per formed on the organ, accompanied by two gentlemen with trombone and cornet and with a well trained choir of excellent voices the singing was superb. Rev. A. 0. Wilkins, of Greenville, preached the dedication sermon, which was highly appreciated, and not only exhibited a great amount of good wholesome thought, butL it was delivered with much feeling and elo quence. The following was the program exercises: 1. Song-Praise God from whom all blessings flow, Choir. 2. Invocation-A. J. Tindal. 3. An address on the Ilistory of the Man ningtnurch and the building by Capt. D. J. Bradham. 4. Song by the congregation--"Here in thy name, Eternal God. 5. Reading of Scriptures-Rev. E. Wells, of Charleston. 0. Prayer-Dr. T. M. Bailey, of Green vrile. - Song-"I love thy Kingdom Lord," Choir. 8. Sermon-by ibev. A. C. Wilkins. 9~. Hy ann-"Jesus, Thou Lord Divine." 10. Reading of Church Covenant and Vow of Dedication. 11 Prayer or Ddlication-Rev. C. C. Brown, D). D'. 12. State Miissions-Dr. Tr. M. Bailey. 13. Song-'All Hail the Power of Jesus Name." 14. Benediction. Night services, 7 p. m. Before the congregation was dis missed Rev. T. M. Bailey, of the State Mission board ,gave a very interest iag talk on State missions, showing the progress of the Baptists in this State. He specially alluded to the work of a lady in Charleston and asked that seventy-five dollars be contributed by the congregation to be sent to her. The collection was taken up and the amount raised. We will publish the dedication ser mon next week. BUCKLEN'S ARMCA SALVE. The best saive in the world for cuts, bruises, sores, nlcers, salt rheum. fever ores, 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. 1B. Loryea. MARVELOUS RESULS From a letter written by Rev. J. Gun der man, of Dimondale, Mich , we are permit ted to rsake this extract: "I have no hesi tation in recommendlng Dr. King's New Discovery, as the results were almost mar velous in the case of my wife. While I was pastor of the Baptist church at Rives Junc tion she was brought down with pneumonia suceeding L , Grippe. Terrible paroxysms of coughing would last hours with little interuption and it seemed as if she could rsot survive them. A friend recommended Dr. King's New Discovery; it was quick in its work and highly satisfactory in results." Trial bottles free at R. B. LORTEA'S Drug Store. Regular size bottles 50 cents and $1.00. ELECTRIC BITTERS. Electric Bitters is a medicine suited for any season, but perhaps more generally needed, when the languid exhausted feel ing prevails, when the liver is torpid at'd singgish and the need of a tonic and alte.r ative is felt. A prompt use of this miedi cinie has often averted long and perhaps fatal bilious fevers. No medicine wvill act mxore surely in counteracting and freeing the svetem from the malarial poison. Head ache,"Indigestion,- Constipation. Dizziness vield to Electric Bitters. 50c. and $1.00b per bottle at R. B. Loryea's drug store. FOR SALE. 100 acres of good farming land with new THE TACKEY PARTY. Mr Tom Cuttino and Miss Mamie Harvin Take the Big Cake Good Music-A Novel Entertainment. J Harvin's Knitting Mill was the scene last night of one of the most unique and pleasurable entertainments ever given in this town. It was a tackey party, and the various "get ups" were not only laughable but they were ingenious. All kinds of characters were represented; the solemn havseed on a tour, the fbstive youth on his first visit to town, the jolly s(nire and his frisky wife, the bashful boy with his gailybedecked and blnshing sweet heart, the winsome bride and red-headed tough from Hell Hole Swamp, the Hogan family with the famous Yellow Kid, and Wany others. It was Jasper and Miranda, Silas and Ann, William Henry and Matilda, etc. The costumes, under the brilliantlv lighted chandeliers, were shown off to fall advantage and from the time the first couple marched into the hall to the end of the whole affair, there was mirth and a plenty of it. The music for the occasion was furnished by the Manning String Band, and the soul stirring strains made many a good chureb meniber feel like shaking off for the time being the church pledge against dancing. To a well-played march the couples en tered in the following order: T. P. Cuttino with Mliss Mamie Harvin, Dr. R. B. Loryea and Miss Lucie Barron with Iky Riff the Yellow Kid from Levinson's Alley, W. C. Dullant and Miss Jessie McLean. I. I. Fass and Miss Virginia Galluchat, R. M. Strange and Miss Leila Richardson, J. H. Lesesne and Miss Mellie Nelson, Frank Barron and Miss May Wilson. Isaac Appelt bid Miss Janie -Ingram, Plumer Clark and Miss Olivia Ingram, Warren DnRant and Miss NIets Brown, Julien Weinberg and Miss Ada Bagnal, Lionel Stakes and Miss Hattie Bagnal, James Dickson and Miss Virginia Owens, Eddie Horton an(l Miss Annie Harvia, Leon Weinberg and 'Miss Margie Appelt. Joe Wells and Miss Janie Jenkin son, Mr. and 3Irs. N. T. Purdy, S. M. You mans and Miss H. C. Minor, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas'Nimmer, Fant Stukes and Mies May Cuttino, C. L. Burgess and Miss Sallie Stukes. Arthur Wilder and Miss Nettie Weinberg, John Bowman and Mfiss Ger trude Webber, Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Delgar. After a grand march around the hall sev eral times, a halt was made, and thejndges, who were Major and Mrs. A. Levi, Mr. and rs. H. D. Plowden, MIr. and Mrs. S. E. Ingram, Professor Browne. Mr. C. R. Harvin, Miss DeLorme and Mr. A. C. Harvin retired to decide which couples were entitled to the three prizes. When the judges came back they anno.inced Mr. Cuttino and Miss Harvin as the winners of the first prize, which was a large heart-shaped cake; Mr. Wilder and Miss Weinberg, second prize, another cake; Mr. and sirs. N. T. Purdy, third prizt. which was a very pretty corn cake. The prizes were with very appropriate remrks delivered by Major Levi, Mr. Ingram and Prof. Browne. Major Levi, in behalf of the judges, announced that the Hogan family deserved honorable mention. After the cake walk the tackeys enjoyed themselves playing grab and every one enjoyed the evening. The subscribers to the Telephone Ex change are requested to meet in the court house promptly at 12 o'clock, Friday. the 27th inst. W. C. Davis. MANNING ACADEMY. The following pupils merited the medals in their respective grades for the week ending Nov. 20: Higher, Claribel White; intermedi ate, Bishop Alsbrook; primary, Julius Clark and Manie Cuttino. Lillie Plowden made greatest im provement in writing. Inez White gradedi hig'.est in music. 9 Bettie gardner was voted the con duct medal. The exercises of the academy will suspended Thursday, Thanksgiving Day. E. C. ALsBROOK. BUYERS, WAKE UP! Trhis is a time we shall make you all rememember as a Revelation in fine goods and fair prices. We are going to do business with you, because we have just exactly what you want, and our prices are simply irresistible. Such quantities of new styles as we show in all departments leave noth ing to be asked for. In quality and variety our fresh new line is strictly first class in every detail. We have the disposition, the ability and the elegant goods to please every buyer who is seeking bargains in lines usu ally kept in a general retail store. Will mention below a few bargains, viz., as follows : All wool flannels, 56 inches wide' colors, blk, blue, brown, grey and tan, 50c pr yd. All wool flannels, 36 in wide, in all shades, 25c. Good table oil cloth, 4-4 wide, in beautiful patterns, only 15c pr yd. A large line of trunks, fancy tin covered and iron-boun d, double locks, with hat boxes and all other depart ments of the very latest improve ments, at prices lower than ever be fore-$1.75, $2. 50, $3. 00 $3.50, $4.50, and $5.00. We also carry a large line of Pack ing Trunks at lowest prices. Three doz tin bedroom sets, in beautiful eclors, at $1.75 pr set. Good face veiling, in all colors, at 0c. A good brush and comb for 15c. The cheapest lin6 of clothing ever brought to this town. Think of it, boys' suits, with knee pants, sizes 6 to 14, only 75c. Yours truly, S. A. RIGBY. Manning, S. C. SPECTACLES AND EYE CLASSES! R.B. LORYEA, THE DRUGGIST, Has the exclusive sale of KELLAM & MOORE'S - -: - .ORYSTAL LENSES Spectacles and Eye Glasses, We have a complete stock of these fine goods, and take special care ir fitting the eye and guarantee satis faction. Remember, we :nke nc charge for testing your eyes and fit ting glasses. Our prices are moderate, but don'i forget, if you want prescriptions ac curately compounded from pure ani fresh medicines, always go to R. B. LORYEA, THE DRUGGIST. STATE OF SOUTH CARULIN) CLARENDON COUNTY, COURT OF COMMON PLEA Moses Levi, Plaintiff against Dolly Davis Evans, John Jam( Evans, Henry Edward Evans, Wi liam Hampton Evans, Wade Ra mus Evans, Robert Ellison Evan Van Silas Evans, Elizabeth Day Herrington, Rebecca Singleto Evans. Susan Agnes Watts, an John D. Evans, Defendants Judgment of Foreclosure and Sal Under and By Virtue Of A jud, ment order of the Court of Commo Pleas, in the above stated action, t me directed, bearing date the 31, day of October 1896, I will sell . public auction, to the highest bi der, upon terms below mentioned, s Clarendon court house, at Mannin in said county, within legal houi for judicial sales, on Monday 7th da of December 1896, the followin described real estate: "1. All that piece, parcel or tra< of land lying, being and situate 1 Clarendon County, and State afor< said, containing one hundred an twenty (120) acres, more or less, an bounded as follows to wit: Nort by lands conveyed by Wade Haml ton Evans toRobertEllisonEvans,an lands of E, N. Plowden; east by lanc formerly of Frank Herringtoa; sont by lands of Henry W. Evans; an west by lands of' Robert Elliso Evans." II. All that piece, parcel or tract land lying, being and situate in Cla endon County and State aforesai< containing one hundred and twent (120) acres as per plat of same draw by H. Johnson, D. S. and dated t2 foUrth day of February 1890, an bounded and butting as follows, t wit: North by lands of E. R. Plov den; east and south by lpnds coi veyed to William Hampton Evans b Wade Hampton Evans, and west b lands of E. N. Plowden." "III. All that piece, parcel or tra< of land, lying, being and situate 1 Clarendon County and State afor< said, containing one hundred an five (105) acres, as per plat of san drawn by Harper Johnson, D. S and dated February 4th 1890, an bounded and butting as follows, t wit: North by lands of E. R. Plov den; east by lands conveyed to Wi liam Hampton Evans by Wad Hampton Evans; south by lands < W. H. Evans; and west by lands < E. N. Plowden and Wade Rasmi Evans." "IV. All the rest and residue an remainder of the mortgaged premise and the quantity of the same may I ascertained before or after the da sale by a surveyor or by any oth4 competaA means, saving and excep ing from this sale, eighty-seven (8 acres, of the mortgaged premises 1 which it appears the plaintiff no has a deed, the eighty-seven acri being described as . follows, vi Eighty-seven acres of land convey( to William F. Herrington by Wat H. Evans, bounded north and ea by Brewington swamp; south 1. lands of the estate of Henry Evan and west by lands of William Ham: ton Evans." - Terms of sale, one.half cash, tl balance on a credit of one year, s cured by a bond of the pureaser, 4 purchasers with a mortga! or mortgages of the premis' sold, bearing interest from day sale, with the privilege to pay a cash if the purchaser or purchase may so elect, and 2 the bid or bi. be nlot complied with the sheriff she resell without fnrther order of th court until a valid sale shall 1 effected." Purchaser to pay for papers. D. J. BRADHAM, Sheriff Clarendon County. Manning, S C., Nov 11, 1896. State of South Carolim COUNTY OF CLARENDON. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS. The Carolina National Bank of C lumbia, a Corporation Incorpora ed By and Under the Laws of tl United States, Plaintiff, against John P. Brock, George D. Thaxto and James D. Martin, Copartne as George D. Thaxton & Co.; TI Bank of Manning, a Corporati< incorporated By and Under ti Laws of South Carolina; W. Sco Harvin, William H. Weime Honard Watkins, Addison Wright, Harry B. Voorheis, C partners as Weiman, Wright Watkins: Reid Fertilizer Compan a Corporation duly Chartered u der the Laws of South Carolin Thos. D. Stokes, W. D. Simmor Copartners as Stokes & Simmor Harriett 0. Hall, T. Moultrie Mc decai and J. R. Pringle, Receivei etc.; Bardwin & Murdoch; Slinglu Johnson & Co.; J. C. H. Claussen Co.; J. F. Werner & Co.; Johns< Crews & Company, McGaha Brown & Evans: (i. A. Norwood Co.; Marshall, Westcoat & Co.: Wilborn & Co.; State Savin Bank, a Corporation Incorporat. by and under the laws of this Sta (South Carolina), Defendants. UNDER AND) BY VIRTUE OF Judgment Order of the Court Common Pleas, in the above stat< action, to me directed, bearing da October 30th, 1896, 1 will sell at pu i auction, to the highest bidde upon terms below melitioned, Clarendon Court House, at Mannin in said County, within the leg hours for judicial sales, on Monda the 7th day of December, 1806, beii salesday, the following described re estate: I. That lot of land in Sunmmerto containing six thousand, three hu dred; and seventy-five square feE more or less, and measuring for1 two and one-half feet front, by or hundred and fifty feet deep. Boun ed north by a street running ea and west; east by lot and store Dr. T. L. Burgess; south by lot Mrs. H. C. Ingram, and west by sto and lot of Rutledge & Dingle. TI said land having been conveyed me by S. Ci. White. 2. TIhat parcel of land containir forty-one acres, bought of Josephil R. Holladay, bounded north by lax of Mrs. J. M. Sprott: east and sou by land of C. M. Davis; and west 1 lands of J. Elbert Davis. Terms of sale cash, and if the sa be not comnplied with the sheriff mi resell the same, as often as may 1 necessary, until the property be nally disposed of, without any ft tier order of this court." Purchaser to pay for papers. 1). J. BRADHAM, Sheriff Clarendon Co. Manning, S. C., Nov. 11, 1896. STATE OF SOUTH CAROLUNA Clarendon County. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS Charlotte M. Reaves, Emily J. ] (gram, Sarah A. Bass, Wiley Bell and John C. Bell, Plaintiff: noinst\ Willie W. Johnson, Walter C. John . son, Kiibough J. Johnson, and Eunice R. Johnson, Defendants. Decree for Partition and Sale. t UNDER AND BY VIRTUE OF A S Judgement order of the Court of Common Pleas, in the above stated s action, to me directed, bearing date, October 31st 1896, 1 will sell at public auction, to the highest bidder, upon terms below mentioned, at Claren , don conrt house, at Manning, in said s county, within the legal hours for d judicial sales, on Monday, 7th day of December 1896, being salesday, the d following described real estate: "All that lot of land in the town of Manning, County of Clarendon and e State of South Carolina, containing p one and one-half acres, be the same a more or less, bounded as follows, o viz: North by a street of said town t sometimes called West Boundry I street and running and extending in p the direction of the depot of the F Central Railroad; east by Church ,' street; south by lot of W. W. Legg, t formerly lands of Legg & Bell and C known as Legg & Bell's livery stable i< lot, and west by the main street of P said town, sometimes called Brooks b street. Terms of sale: one-half cash 1 and the balance on a credit of one 1 year, secured by a bond of the pur- C d chaser (bearing seven per cent in d terest) and a mortgage of the prem ises sold, the buildings to be insured t and the policy or policies assigned to d the sheriff for the benefit of the par- t s ties in interest, with leave to the pur- s chaser to pay all cash." d Purchaser to pay for papers. n D. J. BRADHAM, Sheriff Clarendon County. f Manning, S. C., Nov. 11, 1896. y State of South Carolina. a e COUNTY OF CLARENDON. d o COURT OF COMMON PLEAS. William H. Bradham, Louisa A. P. Bryant, Theodocius M. Stukes, Y Kate B. Folsom and Atlee Brad :t ham, Plaintiffs n against d Charles A. Bradham, E. Manley ) e Bradham, Lamar Bradham, Mend d enhall Bradham, and Bruce Brad~ 0 ham, the last four named infants I- under the age of twenty-one years, e Defendants. If Decree for Partition and Sale. UNDER AND BY VIRTUE OF A t d Decretal order of the Court of Com j, mon Pleas, in the above stated I e cause, to me directed, bearing date y the 31st day of October 1896, I will r sell at public auction, to the highest t t- bidder, for cash, at Clarendon court i ,) house, at Manning, in said county, t o within the legal hours for judicial I w sales, on Monday 7th day of Decem- I s ber 1896, being salesday, the follow- I r: iug described real estate: d "Ail of that parcel of land contain Le ing thirty-three and one-third acres, ;t more or less, bounded north by par y cel No. 1, allotted to Charles A. Brad ; ham; east and south by lands of Miss i Caroline Weinberg, and west by the public road known as the Sumter te road. a- Purchaser to pay for papers. S - D. J. BRADHAM, Sheriff Clarendon County. ;f Manning, S. C., Nov. 11, 1896. 11 SSTATE OF SOUTH CAROLINAS SCounty of Clarendon, e COURT OF COMMON PLEAS. Marion Moise Plaintiff against Charles M. Neal, Defendant. - Judgment of foreclosure and Sale. UNDER AND BY VIRTUE OF A Judgment order of the Court of Com mon Pleas, in the above stated ac tion, to me directed, bearing date October 26th 1896, I will sell at pub o- lice auction, to the highest bidder, t- for cash, at Clarendon court house, ie at Manning, in said county, within the legal hours for judicial sales, on Monday, the 7th day of December, a, 1896, being salesdav, the following rs described real estate: 1e '"All my right, title and interest, >n being an undivided half interest in ie and to all that, piece, parcel or tract tt 'of land situated in Clarendon county ?, and State of South Carolina, contain-. R. ing two hundred and fifty-seven o-. acres, more or less; bounded on the & north by the Brown place; on the y, east by lands of the estate of Beat n- son; on the south by lands of Mrs. a; S. L. Lynum; and on the west by the s, public road leading to Sumter. s; Purchaser to pay for papers. r-DANIEL J. BRADHAM, Sheriff Clarendon County. & Manning, S. C., Nov. 11, 1896. n - - SState of South Carolina, sCounty of Clarendon. te COURT OF COMMON PLEAS. A Aaron Weinberg Plaintiff of against eH. E. Broadway. Margaret D. Dority, b- Martha R. Broadway, WV. B. Broad tway, Rosa Weinberg, B. P. Broad -. way, J. F. Broadway, and W. R. , Broadway, the last two infants g under the age of twenty-one, De fendants. Judgement of Foreclosure and Sale. t, UNDER AND BY VIRTUE OF A :y judgment order of the Court of Comn ce nion Pleas, in the above stated ac j- tion, to me directed, bearing date st 'October 31st 1896, I will sell at public :>f .auetion, to the highest bidder, for of cash, at Clarendon court house, at re .Nfanning, in said couuty, within the ie l.egal hours for judicial sales, on Mon to day, the 7th day of December 1896, being salesday, the following de ig :scribed real estate: ie "All that piece, parcel or tract of 1d land, lying, being and situate in h Clarendon county, in State aforesaid, y containing fifty-four (54) acres, and bounded and butting as follows, to le wit: North by public road known as ey the Fulton and Manning public road: >e east by lands of John Boswell; south fi- by lands of Miss Mary Villepontoux; r- and west by lands of Mrs. J. W. Weeks." Purchaser to pay for papers. D. J. BRADHAM, Sheriff Clarendon County. Manning, S. C,, Nov. 11, 1896. Tihe State of South Carolina, CLARENDON COUNTY. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS. The Bank of Manning, Plaintiff, n against James E. Davis, W. Scott Harvin, D. M. Bradham, B. A. Walker, and| ate institute, Defendants. udgment of Foreclosure and Sale. UNDER AND BY VIRTUE OF Judgment Order of the Court of be Common Pleas, in the above tated action, to me directed, bearing ate the 26th day of October, 1896. 1 rill sell at public auction, to the ighest bidder, upon terms below ientioned, at Clarendon Court louse, at Manning, in said County, rithin the legal hours for judicial s.les, on the 7th day of December, 396, being salesday, the following escribed real estate: "All that piece, parcel, or lot of tnd, lying, being, and situate] in be Town of Manning, in the County f Clarendon, in the State aforesaid, ntaining two acres and thirty-five erches, and bounded ana butting as )Ilows, to wit: North by Clark street or the old eorgetown road; east by Brooks or lain street; south by the Methodist arsonage lot and lot of Joseph F. hame: and west by College street. 'he said lot or parcel of land being he same upon which The Manning ollegiate Institute now stands, and more particularly described in a lat of the same made by P. G. Ben ow, surveyor,dated September 11th, 389, and recorded in the office of the egister of Mense Conveyance for larendon County, in book 'W. W., age 6." Terms of sale: "Cash, and that if he bid be not complied with the heriff shall resell without the fur her order of this Court until the ale be effected." Purchaser to pay for papers. DANIEL J. BRADHAM, Sheriff Clarendon Co. Manning, S. C., Nov. 11, 1896. iTATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF CLARENDON. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS. loses Levi, Plaintiff, against arion L. Bochett, Defendant. udgment of Foreclosure and Sale. UNDER AND BY VIRTUE OF A udgment Order of the Court of ommon Pleas, in the above stated .ction, to me directed, bearing date )ctober 31st, 1896, I will sell at pub ic auction, to the highest bidder, ipon the terms mentioned below, at 31arendon Court House, at Manning, a said County, within legal hours or judicial sales, on Monday, th- 7th lay of December, 1896, being sales ay, the following described real es ate: "All that piece. parcel, or tract of and, situate, lying and being in the ounty of Clarendon and State afore aid, near Jack's Creek, containing wenty-three (23) acres, more or less, nd bounded as follows, to wit: On he north and east by lands of B. M. 3ochett: on the south by lands of rs. F. P. Abrams; and on the- west >y the public road known as the 'Vance's Ferry Road." The above described property to be old for cash, and if the bids be not omplied with, the sheriff may resell LS often as may be necessary and un il a sale be effected and the bid com )lied with. Purchaser to pay for papers. D. J. BRADHAM, - - - SheriffCrendo oe0-. Manning. S. C., Nov. 11, 1896. A 0-reat Slaughter :::-: hi Prices. We are offering to the public the best bargains that have ever been offered by any merchant in Manning. We have not space here to mention many of our articles, but will call your atten tion to a few. For 87 ets we will give you a $1.25 pr Blankets. For $1.75 we will give you a pr of Blankets that are sold else where for $2.25. For $2.83, will give you an all-wool pr of Blankets. A $1.25 Comfort for $1.00. All wool suits for $3.50, up to $15.00, and a full line of Gents' Furnishing Goods. $1.50 pants going at 89c. Shes ! Shoes! Shoes! Ladies' Shoes, from 75c up to $3.50. Men's Shoes, from $1.00 up to $3.50. NEW BEEF MARKET! Falwin Scott, Buntcher. Fresh fat Beef and Pork every day, butchered by one skilled in the business. SAUSAGES, BLOOD and LIVER PUDDINGS a Specialty. I do not allow hangers-on to loaf around may market, and can guarantee everything bought from me to be clean. I wlll deliver to the houses promptly. My market house is opposite Rigby's store and I ask for a share of the patronage. Prices guaranteed. Respectfully, ARTHUR LOWERY, Proprietor. J. L. Wilson, NOTARY PUBLIC. -AGENT FOR THE HOME MUTUAL FIRE PRO TECTION ASSOCIATION. OF S. C. THE SUMTER DRY GOODS CO. To Our Friends in Clarendon County who Intend Visiting Sumter this Seasont We Desire to Say that We are Better Prepared than Ever to Give You all that a Dollar can Possibly Buy: Whether for the Purpose of Buying or not, Come in, Get Posted on the Prices and Styles, Then Suit Your Own Pleasure as to Whether You Will Buy or Not. Here are Some Irresistibles: Ladies' Capes from 75c to $20.00. Ladies' Jackets from $1.00 to $15.00. Novelty Suit Patterns in beautiful effects from $3.75 to $10.00. Rugs from 45c to $4.00. Mattings from 10c to 30c. Your choice from a job of Kid Gloves, 5 hooks, in six shades, all sizes, some worth $1.00 and $1.25, at 75c. Waist Silks, in all of the beautiful Two-tone and Ombre effects, from 25c up to $1.25 per yard. Dress goods in every imaginable shade and quality, from 9c up. We refer to wool, remember. A stainless, seamless Hose for ladies and children at 10c. The best 50c Corset in the market (R. & G.) 36-inch Sea Island, 4c. 36-inch Sea Island, 5c. 36 inch Sea Island, 6c. 36-inch nameless Bleach, 5c. 36 inch Fruit of the Loom, 7c. 10-4 Brown Sheeting, 12 1-2c. 10-4 bLeached Sheeting, 16 2-3c. All-Wool Twill Red Flannel, 12 1-2c. Extra good quality White Flannel, 12 1-2c. Linen Doilies frqm 25c per doz. up. Table Damasks, full widths, from 20c per yard, up. Mattings from 10c per yard up to the best. Rugs, all kinds and qualities, from 45c up, for fireplace. in Carpets from 15c, 36 inches wide, up to the elegant things in Wiltons, Moquets, Velvets and Axminsters. We do Business by Business Methods and Our Motto is: "FAIR AND SQUARE" DEALING TO ALL. Very truly yours, The Sumter Dry. Goods Co. _ Qrner Main and Liberty Sts., FINE HORSES! THOMAS &BRADHAM Has just received a load of the FINEST HORSES that ever came to this town. DRIVERS, . SADDLE HORSES AND WORK HORSES. If you want a nice horse be- sure and see them at once. They will be sold at prices to meet com petition. THOMAS & BRADHAM. HOTEL CALHOUlN. On the American and European Plan. A DELIGHTFUL AND COMFOR-TABLE PLACE FOR COUNTRY VISITORS. BO WM AN & L EVIN, PROPRIETORS, King Street (Business Centre of City), C arlestona, S.C Rates $2 and $3 Per Day. ESTAB3LISHED 1868. . L. W. FOLSOM, $ign of the Big Watch, * SU7M""3D~i : z s. o./ -- A BIG LINE OF Birthday, Wedding and Christmnas ~Piseets -- WATCHES, DIAMONDS -- Fine Sterling Silver Clocks, Optical Goods, Fine Knives. Scissarei ,.*~ - :: E