Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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FUBLISHES ALL COUNTY AND TO OFFICIAL ADVERTISEMENTS. MANNING, S. C.: WEDNESDAY, MAY 5. 1897. THERE IS NO ROYAL ROAD TO SUCCESS Tireless Pushing is the Price Y Must Pay. 3,000 yards Dress Ginghams in the lat styles, only 5c. per yard. This quality Ginghams has never been offered to trade before for less than Sc. per yard. 2,000 yards Sea Island Homespun, yard wide, only 4 1-2c. per yard. 2.000 yards Shirt Waist Calicoes, in colors, only 4c. per yard. We are offering great bargains in Ladi and Gents' Umbrellas. Ladies' 24-it Fast Black Paracol, only 50c. Gents' t brellas from 50c. up. Large line of Gents' Straw Hats vt cheap. Gentlemen, remember we have a nice a large line of summer Sacks and Vests v4 cheap. A large line of Gents' Negligee Shirts 50c., 75c. and $1.00 each. We are offering great bargains in W: Goods, Organdies and Lawns. You get a nice lawn dress at 4 1-2c. per ya Yard Wide Pereales at 7c. per yard. ] dies' Gauze Undervests, 4c. each. We offer Arbuckle's finest Ariosa Roasl Coffee at 20c. per lb. or 3 lbs. for 50c. Ft pounds of Roasted Coffee will go as far 5 lbs of green coffee, as coffee loses 20 1 cent. in weight in roasting. We are offering some of the best b gains in Plug Tobacco to be found in t town. Call and get our prices. Yours for the cash, W. E. JENKINSON Mr. A. Loryea is visiting his daughte Mayesville. We are glad to announce that Mr. A. Davis is some better. Work has been started on an artes well at the Baptist parsonage. Tanglefoot Fly Paper, large and sm for sale by R. B. Loryea, the druggist. Mrs. T. S. Wells and child, of Cher are visiting her sister, Mrs. D. M. B1 ham. Several gentlemen from here atten the funeral of Rev. H. M. Mood in Su last Monday. Several applications have been recei by the owner of the two new stores noA the course of erection. Mr. Frank Ervin, a brother of Mr. E Ervin, is in Manning on a visit. : Ervin comes from'South America where is interested in mining. As only three more prizes are to awarded at Brockinton's Drug Store, tb holding tickets will bring them in and if they don't get a prize. Manning is in a thoroughly drained c dition. The Council has had every di cleaned and repaired so that the w flows freely through them. The Connor Mounted Rifles and Hampton Light Dragoons, Col. D. Brailsford, commanding, will be inspec by the adjutant general, May, 221. We learn that Mr. J. W. McLeod is s ously considering the building of two stc on his lot adjoining the Walker prope: Build, brother, the town can stand sev< more. Died yesterday, at his ho-ne in Ma; vill, Mr. W. R. Carpenter, aged forty-a years. His body was brought through 3 ning this morning and interred in the Grove churchyard this afternoon. The County Board of Pension Comt sioners met in the Court House last Sat day. All of the townships were not rei seated, but there was a sufficient numa present to start the work of organizatiotr International Poultry Food makes h lay. 35c. a package. R. B. Loryea, druggist. One of the bridges in the Fork at "June Barn" is in a bad fix, and came v near being the cause of a serious accid to Mr. Henry Hicks, of Sardinia. His he broke in, but fortunately no damage done. The Supervisor is complaining about;i getting many recruits for the chain g from the county magistrates. Up to d Judge Dickson has collected more mo and put on the chain gang more con~ than all the rest of the magistrates put gether. The young folks were much disappoiT last Friday. They had for weeks ma preparations to have a picnic at Brew; ton, and their hopes for a good time high until the soaking rain of Friday m ing came along and made them throw the spon ge. Brockinton has awarded two of the pr which he is giving away free for tic: purchased from him. The Manning Guards were inspe< last Friday evening by General .J. G Watts. The General was to arrive the ni before, but on account of a misconnect he could not get here to make the ins] tion in the morning as he expected. boys passed muster all right. For several days the family of Jack Tindal, a son of Mr. J. B. Tindal have b considerably anxious over his mysteri disappearance fron home, bot yester their anxiety was relieved by receivin letter from him. He is with his gra father at Claremont. in Sumter County. The County Board of Commission met last Monday, and they were kept qt busy listening to an application for a. road in the Packsville section. This is the first time the parties interested 1 been before the board and we think they are on the right line to get what t are after. International Stock Food is the remedy for horses, cattle, sheep and h, 25 and 50.c. packages. R. B. Loryea, druggist. We were informed yesterday that 5 Judson Chewning, now living with parents, in Georgia, has assumed her ginal name of Davis and that her chilc are also bearing the name of Davis. I we are told, she did because she gave her husband after he made the. confes after nis conviction in the courts on charge of rape. The large well at the depot has b filled up by the railroad authorities. Town Council instructed the clerk to their attention to this well~which was d< and they acted very promptly in the ter. There are several old wells about town which should be illed in, as the; nothing which will produce fever n effectually. The council should force filling up of every unused well in tow: William Brown, colored, formerly of town, a son of Rev. G. H. Brown, while his way to Manning last Thursday drowned in Santee river. It appears he was coming here to get work on brick buildings now in the course of e tion, and when he reached the river he covered the boat on the opposite side. undressed and plunged in to swim for boat and then go back for his clothes, he must have taken cramp as he wa good swimmer. The place where he drowned was about ten feet deep. A course of Hoods Sarsaparilla taken will build up the system and prevent ious illness later on. Get only Hood's. Last Monday was salesday and Sherid' sold 800 acres of land belonging the Reams estate. One tract of 500) a was purchased by Louis Appelt and other tract of 300 acres was bought by 3 L. 0. Reams. He also sold the right, and interest of J. A. Thames. in the s situated next to the bank, which bought by Louis Appelt, and J. A. That interest in a dwelling .house and lot bought by Maj. A. Levi. At the conclu of the Sheriff's sale, Mr. T. E. Richard administrator of the estate of H. D. 4 den, deceased, sold at public outcry interest of H. D. Garden in the estate the la Dr. S. C. C. Richardson. REV. HENR -. MOO DEIu. "w to A - A Zealous Pastor and Eminent Educator for 31any Years. The Rev. Henry MceParland Mlood, one of the patriarchs of the Son tl Carolina to Methodism, died at the home of his son, the Rev. J. A. Mood. in Sumter, early Sun day morning. The Rev. Mr. Mood was born in Charleston, February 14, 1819. He w received his early common school training t, at the Charleston common schools, finish ing his preparatory education at a "manl. to labor school" at Cokesbury. In 139 he matriculated at Emory College, but cir cumstances compelled a return to ('harles- <. ton, but the same year he entered the Col lege of Charleston, graduating on the 22d Ol eof of'February. 1842. m: the In his class were the Hon. William Por cher Miles, Sedgwick Simons, John Han som, Julius Fleming and William J. Laval. co One month before Mr. -Mood graduated d. all from college he was appointed to the South aif Carolina Conference, and as soon as his an es' college course was completed he entered es upon the work of the ministry. Edgefield m- was his first field of labor, and he made ho the trip from Charleston to Edgefield on we horseback. 28t M Mr. Mood was married to Miss Laura A. cer Clark, of Lowndesville, Abbevillo county, ali ad on January 15, 1846. su His years of activity in the South Caro- M1 lina Conference, embraced fifty-four years. c at He was for thirteen years on circuits from the the mountains to the seacoast. He served iae on missions for three years, forming the an Graniteville mission and serving it. Mr. a Mood was for eight years ou districts. His health was wonderfnily preserved in these Co ed years of constant travel as presiding elder. Dr He was four years president of the Le- COt ur noir Female College, Caldwell County, N. ar as tte as C., which he established. He was a- e pointed president by his Conference when the that part of North Carolina was embraced Ih ar- in the South Carolina Conference. are his For four years he was president of the e Columbia Female College, and at last was, ly in an interview with General Beauregard, ac requested by him to vacate the building on 1)0 Thursday, February 17, 1S65, General U1 - Beauregard saying that he required the ye college building as a hospital. 6her.i.an s ' at army entered Columbia on the Sunday fol lowing. For twenty-two years this reverend gen- C1: tleman served on stations, and among qu them were Bethel and Spring Street, aag ian Charleston. The latter was then in posses- to sion of the negroes of the M. E. Church, ph all, given to them by the millitary. cri Mr. Mood's last appointment was to bl< M1anning in 1895. Since that time he has ha iw, been in ill-health and unable to perform wl ad- the duties of a pastor. sc: Mr. Mood's identification with temper- Pi ance in South Carolina is well known all pe led .over the State, first in the formation of the ha ter Cold Water Army and then in the forma- fie tion of the Independent Order of Good lit ed Templars. ho in The funeral services were held in the w( Methodist Church, in Sumter, Monday ge morning, and were conducted by the Rev. th S- J. W. Daniel. go Ir. - -. tb he For every quarter in a man's pocket m there are a dozen us;es; and to use each one be in such a way as to derive the greatest of ose benefit is a question every one must solve all see for himself. We believe, however, that no TI better use could be made of one of these st< quarters than to exchange it for a bottle of it :n- Chambe-lain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea tch Remedy, a medicine that every family ater should be provided with. For sale by R. B. Loryea, the druggist. the w. Graded School 31eeting. bi ed The meeting to discuss the advisability c of establishing a graded school in the town cu n of Manning was held in the court house e res yesterday. rhe attendance was exceedingly B ral Prof. E. J. Browne was called to the chair and he explained the object of tLs 01 res- meeting and after considerable discussion, ie the proposition to make Manning school a: an. district a special district was voted down to ak by avote of 10 to S. d Then another proposition to make a te aispecial school district to limit the distance p a-from the court house to four miles, was ur- submitted and carried by a vote of 7 to 0. ~ re- So, if the action of the meeting is legal it de er will be incumbent on the Board of School o1 - Trustees to order an election within the at ens four mile limit to ascertain whether or not the the voters are willing to tax themselves an g additional 4 mills-.t out The question is, can the people living tg ery within tour miles from the court house dis- p ent rupt the present school lines and form a of rse new district without first getting the power ol as by special legislation? If they can, what 9 becomes of those at present in this district ex but who will be cut off? There is no pro- th iot vision that we are aware of, to attach them j ong to some other district. In our humble he ate, judgment. we think the meeting of yester- t ne day was a failure and fruitless. th ots it is surprising to, note how little interest ei t- was manifested by the people living most convenient to the place of meeting, and it a ted is certainly very discouraging to those who b ade desire this town to enjoy improv ed school g ng- facilities. This is the second attempt to ran get a graded school, and we believe if the at rn- action of the meeting is illegal it will be Up many years before another attempt is yen- a tured. izesa ets THE TRUE REMEDY, b W. M. Rlepine, editor Tiskilwa, 1ll., w :ted "Chief," says: "W e won't keep house with- bi ar out Dr. King's New Discovery for Con- d. ght sumption, Coughs and Colds. Experi- im ion mented with many others, but never got fB ec- the true remedy until we used Dr. King's L'he New Discovery. No other remedy can s' take its place in our home, as in it w~e basve! son a certain and sure cure for Coughs, CAds, -, een Whooping Cough, etc." It is idle to ex- c] us iperiment with other remedies, even it la they are urged on you as just as good asb a Dr. King's New Discovery. They are not 1c na- ,as good, because this remedy has a record di of cures and besides is guaranteed. It ft enever fails to satisty. Trial bottles free at b) meR. B. Loryea's Drug Store. not Did Duncan peaIk 0 ave He must be blind indeed, who cannoth low see the fine Italian hand in the interview of tt hey Mr. J. T. Duncan which appared in yes- t tarday's "State." The villain siill pursues best the poor Dispensary, and unless somnething .is done to rescue her from the intrigues ofP he greed she will go down in ignomninious dis. ti gra~ce. trs. Ir. D. P. Davis, a prominent livervman 1 on- and merchant of G3oshen, Va., has this to a or-say on the subject of rheumatism: "I taket tren pleasure in recommending Chamberlain' his, Pain Balm for rheumatism, as I k-now from up personal experience tbat it will do all tha~t1 tion is claimed for it. A year ago this spriog the my brother was laid "up in bed with in tinm matory rheumatismn and sutbred intensely een Thme nirst application of Chamberlain's PainP 1'he Balm eased the pain and the use of one call bottle completely cured him. Fer sale byh >ne, I. B. Loryea, the druggist. tne Oaklanmd News.,t more The long dry spell that has lasted for C the more than two weeks has at last been tI 2. broken. thi Fine rains have fallen over most of the t' on Fork, and the planters are jubilant over the lK ons timely season. The fall oat crop was very ttseriously injured by the dry weather and el the thought the spring oats were needing rain, rthis rain will go to make the harvest more e- abundant.a <1- Cotton has been dying at a serious rate al e insome localities, owing to the dry weath- r ber. Cut-worms did no little damage, and 11 sit is reported that one farmer used paris ws g reen, to destroy the pest, so injurious were al ta he ravages of the worms. Cotton is of lC medium stand. Cultivation has coin- ai 2ow Imenced in a few instances in upland dis ser- tricts. Corn is in good condition and very good the stand, but the cool nights have-been rath- fc to er hard on corn. Bud-worms have don e!v er~s their share of datmage. Birds have caused an- many tields to be replanted when otherwise iss good stands wouldl have been the rule, andh itle for the first time in many years cut- worms a :ore have done more damage to corn than any was other cause. Some of our farmers venture d a'the assertion that the doves scratched up p was the corn in search after the worm. It is tl ion Iadvisable to suythe habits of the birds son, before wye commence the extinction of a xar- pcies that mayv be anything but a pest. the LFruit was so seriously injured by the ki of frosts in the early part of the month that at very little will be made. The fig-trees d re kiltld back, and are just beginning I PrOUt afresh. Paaches ire a faur. v the ::er Ve.ry lii:'. ar- a ha , ben plne n cane millt the Litte-r I whch uu1'. 1 fr:ns miportatnt part <-f* the averagelt farmerit-'s rens1 are'in on'y Lverag ctlit 0:: Sthe- eff'rts ofl 4farnolre tO 1*ve o(:_P t. asii 2u-i a -nn. I\V I.\- bave h. ard' vr hiten e as a r'gui ar ncenssi r tabe- 'o I t uls not nv it, wht u wt ica kv t ftr one . a half cents per pound, There- was s h f a scare inI ou lmarlity the o thir evti ngl ov'r a ui:I 'i'.h- rab: animal w.. f ollmve tv the mten and bovs in the commun1i1ititV. I meecede-l in overtak ing the dog, to A! ..1m Mel'addin's, where it was killed. F'he barn. stables, buggy and carriage ses, belonging to Mr. John P. Brogdon. re destroyed by fire on the night of the h ult. The cause is thought to be in idiarv, and a negro, George Thompson, is Geo. James, has be.en arrested on ipicion of having committed the deed. Brogdon lost about 1,000 bushels of n, several tons fertilizer, forage, etc., by fire. No insurance. C. FREE PILLS. end your address to H. E. Bucklen a Chicago. and get a free saw ple box of King's New Life Pills. A trial will ivince vou of their merits. These pills easv in action, and are particularly ef tive in the cure of constipation and siek dache. For malaria and hiver troubles y have been proved invaluable. They guaranteed to be perfectly free from rv deleterious substance and to be pure- E vegetable. They do not weaken by their ion, but by giving tone to stomach and sels greatly invigorate the system. Reg .r size 25c. per box. Sold by R. B. Lor t, druggist. Pine GIroye-Retrospect. t here is such a nlace as Pine Grove in 1 trendon County. If one who was ac ainted with the place about fifty years and had not seen the place since was visit it now he would not know the tee. Instead of hearing frogs croak and t ekets chirp he will hear the mill shistle wing and the school bell ringing. We ve a large school house and two teachers, to have a large number of pupils and the Lool is in session ten months of the y var. ne Grove once was thinly settled and the onle had but few opportunities. They d no roads, no good houses, no large lds and no place of worship, except a tie log church. Now, they live in good uses, work large fields, drink artesian 11 water and ride bicycles. The present neration have more opportunities than eir forefathers had and they are making od Pse of them and realize the fact that ey and their country are only what they ake it. The farmers are all up with work, most them are through setting tobacco. They .:m to be satisfied with the seasons. ie farmers are all provided with good >ck and plenty to feed them on, and so is a pleasure to them to work and drive. ONE OF TEE RIsING GENEPrATION. BUCKLEN'S ARNICA SALVE. The best salve in the world for cuts, nises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum. fever res, tetter, chapped hands, chilblains, rns and all skin eruptions, and positively res piles,or no pay required. It is guar teed to give perfect satisfaction or money funded. Price 25c. per box. For sale by R. B. Loryea. oss Roads Academy Entertainmeiit. It was my purpose to write you last week rew words of commendation appropriate the exhibition of the Cross Roads Aca my, with its exercises and brilliant en rta~inment, but having been debarred by 'essing duties from having the pleasure th the honor at that time, I now brush ay other thoughts to-day and will en avor briefiy to mention the excellencies its Rupils ~and success of its principal, *d t~ highly appreciative audience. On the evening of April 23d, the Cross ads Academy was a scene of loveliness on at sublime occasion that will linger in e memory of those whose good fortune aced themn there, and as the golden rays the setting sun reflected back its beauties God's handiwvork, it mingled in trans rent loveliness with the beautiful maid s, lively children and fragrant dowers, at gathered there with happy hearts and vful anticipations that shed a halo of ppiness and a joy forever. A glance in e academy at the appointed hour, when e curtins were drawn aside, behel a owded house to overiowing with the atire school alined in disciplined order ross the stage, and with bowed heads our ,loved and devoted pastor. Rev. A. B. 'atson, suplicated God's richest blessings on the occasion, with rebounding glory d honor to our precious Savior. The opening song, "The Summer Days 'e Coming," so sweetly sang, accompanied ith the sweetest music that it has been v pleasure to hear for many years gone , with the marshal step of the children, ith the beautiful tones of the organ, ought in review to my mind again the tys gone by when the boys in "grey" arched to marshall step across the bloody .ids of battle following the "starry cross." MisC Sallie Powers, of Bennettsville, the eet n~usician, performed on the organ. 'e trust she may find it pleasant to linger ongst ats,where her valuable services and teejil hc.:t makes us happy. At the 'onclueion of the first song, gan the pri 'ran. with twenty-five dia gues and r .tions down to the vale torv wvhic-. wss rendered with beauti-I diseipi1be, anil was loud'y applauded a happy and che' rful audiience. Suffce say cv -rv one of the pupils acquitted emseIh es in a imagliticient mainner. All the subjects select d were full of love, mor, happiness cud matrimony in rs~ersed with fine selected music, so uch so, that our yorng men in the au ence, with "Cupid' gtawing at their giz .rds have become students ot Homoeo ith. May the remedy be sufficient for .e c~omplaint. In short, de.ar editor, we id one of the most delighttul and happy casions, although the lines have fallen to in pleasant plaes,- this one wve shall at I times remember with rateful 'apprecia n, as having been second among its host, id to the sublime and etieient efforts of iss Willie Powers we owe our highest pi -btion for her unitiring and zealous hors, beth with the advancenment of the a"::-anal int-rest of our cihildren, as to i happness she has for all Itat have t'he lesure so mieet her we ex:e.nd to her the well done, gocod and faithful. .\Iay her Ie be full of roses, andi happinessttnd er throu'h life. 10t og she m a id it ea-.ant to lin'er in her alopted .ounty. A:te the. aledictory, our .\lagis-traite in ouced in aplpropiate wvord, Mr. J. P. ibon, of Be.nnettsviile, wvho lecturedI on i thme, "Passing Awvay." This subject as beau tifullv presented by this silver niued orator. At the conclusion of this ct'ire our school trustees, through Rev. A. . aton, extended to Miss Willie Powv s the priincipal ot the school, their high. t appreiation for her valuable services, whc patrons and children can join the nen. his ended an entertainment that .1 will ecall with precious memory and freshing recollections as wye go through fe, as having been participants in its joys. Mr. Editor, there are many orange buls :ad several full blown blooms. I shall o out for a slice of dream cake for you :ad the printer's devil. I. Great beds of fossilize~d fish, have been und in northwvestern Colorado at an ele ition of8,000 feet above sea level. Circles around the moon are sometimes rge aad sometimes smal, because they - formed at different heights in the air. It requires 15,000,000 cows to supply the ?mand for milk in this country, and the oduts of 60,000,000 acres of land to 1ced a nfEs Ofiee is prep~ared to do all nds of job work, and satisfaction is guar iteed. Any wvork entrusted to us will be Nerves !r Are the Telegrai.h Systemn of the body. extending from the rain to every t ia:t of the system. Nerves are fed iy til ood. and are, there fore. like it - weak and tired if the tdootl i thin. pale. impure - Nerves are stron.: and steady. there is no inur:tlia. bram in i:nelouded-if the bMood ik rich, red :au pure. Nerves find a trIe Med in lood's Sarsapa rilla. tlean e it makes rich. red blood, gives good appetite and digestion. Sarsaparilla [s the One Triue ll!ood Pnrifier. All druggists. $1. cure all Liver Ills and lood's Piils siek Headache. :seCtS. : MA Fii I 0 181NA - TI6 FOR THE PE0iPLE t \ POPULAR LINE OF THE LAT EST ATTRACTIONS. An unlimited variety in every de )artment of the store. The determi iation and ability to make the price. We are offering these inducements i1 vith the best and bandsomest goods j -un ever saw. Qualities as you like hem. Styles and Fashions the lat st. Assortments complete and all a t right prices. 1 Don't fail to see our splendid stock S L1d take advantage of the induce nents offered in Dry Goods, Cloth ng, Shoes, Hats, Caps, Groceries, te. Quoting prices is misleading as o the quality and styles of goods, )ut we guarantee both and the low- 0 st prices possible. Our Dress Goods Department is omplete and we invite your inspec ion; prices and quality will surprise V ou. O'r Straw Hats are all the go. ( Vhy? Because they are of the latest tyles andi fashion. Shirts, both in White and Negligee, I t prices to suit. Men's, Boys' and Youths' Clothing, ,e carry a full line and can make re narkably low prices. Pants, from [3c. per pair up. 2 Remember we are headquarters or fine footwear of all kinds. We carry only the best Groceries 0 .o be had and make the closest I prices. Of all goods the latest and nicest tyles of the season. Honest goods that possess the worth and honest merits. Prices the fairest you have ever known. We guarantee profit and pleasure to every customer. Profit, because our prices will prove a positive sav ing to the buyer; pleasure, because our goods cannot fail to please in quality and style. It is impossible to make a mistake in your buying if you select from the great fair-priced stock of Yours truly, S. A. Rigby. Notice. I N ACCORDANCE WITH SECTION 1451 of the General Statutes of South Carolina, the County Board of Commis sioners, at their meeting the 1st Monday in ( April, adopted the following schedule of licenses for the x eir 1897: Hawkers and Peddlers........$15.00. 1 Stoves and Ranges..... .......$25.00. f Lightning Rods..............$.25.00. Clocks and Watches.............25.00. Sewing Machines...............25.00. Pianos and Organs.............25.00. Horses and Mules.............S0.00. All persons engaging in the above mien tioned occupations must procure ia license or they will become liable to punishment under the law. It shall be the duty of every Magistrate and every Constable and of the Sheriff and of his regnlar Deputies, t., and every citi ~en may, demand and inspect the license of any hawker or peddler in his or their I county, who shall come under the noti ce of any of said onicers, and to arrest or cause to be arrested, any hawker or ped aler fond without a good and valid li-C ense, and to bring such hawker or ped ler before the nearest Magistrate to be dealt with according to law. By order of board. T. C. Ownss, County Srjpervisor. Manning, S. C., April 5. 57 At .J. H. LIESESNE'S vou will find a flue assortmient of Fresh Crack ers, just !rom the factory, Hecker's Rolled Oats, Hecker's Buckwheat, Corn Starch, for cooking, Condensed Milk, Columbia River Salmon, French Sardines, American Sardines, Canned Beef, Canned Okra and Tomatoes, Canned Tomatoes, Canned Peaches, Canned Pineapple, Weller's Sauce, Choice Coffees, Best Teas, Sodai, Baking Powders, Starch, 5c. per pound, ltice, Grits, Sugars and Flour. Full line Tobaccos and Cigars. If yon want a Summer Hat I should be pleased to have you ex amine my stock. I also have a beautiful line of Lawns and Summer Calicoes. Examine my Oxford Ties. COLD BREAKERS!~ COLD BREAKERS! Three or four doses in time wtill stop "Grippe" or kill a fresh cold. Price per box 25 cents. Sold by MOSES LEVI. Land Surveying and l~eveling, I wi. I do Surveying, Ete. in Clarendon C'all at oficee or aildress at Samter, S. C., P.0O. B~ox 101. JOHN H. H AYNESrWOTH. ANNOUNCEMENT. 'o the Publio : One of the largest, most complete and attractive stock Spring Goods ever brought to the town of Manning is nm pened and ready to supply the demands of mv customers e J\ store. The trading public is cord ially invited to examine thes oods. and prices are guaranteed to meet the most activ Ipetition. If there is any virtue in goods of superior (1m y, choice styles, and low prices. I am surely in a positio please. DRESS GOODS. Come and look at my Scotch Lawns, fast colors, froi 1-2c. up. Organdies. 6 1-4c. up. Nainsook, 6 1-4c. ul ercales, 8c. up French Jaconets, solid colors in all shade, Jl colors in Ducks, Colored and White Piques, White Mai tilles. Dimities, Laces and Silk Trimmings. Sateens, Drei ,inens, Ginghams. Serges of every color and variety. Henr ttas, Cashmeres. Beautiful Patterrs in Jacquard Cloth. Col on Suitings, Worsted Suitings. White Lawns, Cross Barre luslins. All the latest novelties in notions. MILLINERY I have in stock a large and well selected line of Ailliner icluding all the latest and most fashionable designs i adies' Trimmed and Untrimmed Hats and Bonnets, Ribbon 'eathers, and all the little odds and ends that go to make u stylish piece of headgear. Millinery is a "special line" i iv store, and ladies will do well to call and inspect thi tock. They are sure to be pleased. SHOES. My stock of Shoes cannot be beat. I have them in al rades, and sizes. Prices the very lowest compatible wit ood goods. If you need anything in the Shoe line for Gen [emen, Ladies, Misses and Children time and money bot ill be saved by looking over my stock. )LOTHING and GENTS' FURNISHINGE Every gentleman is now thinking of his new Spring Sui f you want to select from as fine and varied a stock of Clotl ag as can be found in any of the large city stores, come i nd examine my stock. STRAW HATS in great numbers and in a variety hapes. Prices are so low that no or:, nered go without on, I have the largest line of Negli. drts in the count ,nd by buying in large quantities am enabled to sell them i -ery low prices. White Shirts, Laundcred and Unlaunderet ollars, Cuffs. Cravats, Stickpins and everything pertaini o gentlemen's attire can be found at my store. I can offer special bargains in Cottonades and all kinc if Pant Stuffs. GROCERIES, CROCKERY and HARDWARE. My entire stock of Groceries was ordered before the r .ent advance in prices and my patrons shall have the benefi Hardware. Willow Ware, Saddlery and Crockery ai L feature in themselves where the farmer and the housekeept ,an find anything and everything that they may need. Yours for trade, MOSES LEVI. ro Consumers of -Lager Beer: THE The Germania Brewing Company, of 1arleston, '. C., have made arrangements rith the South Carolina State authorities y which they are enabled to fill orders rom consumers for shipments of beer in MANNING, S. 0. ny quantity at the following prices: Pints, patent stopper, 60c. per dozen. Transact; a aenera Four dozen pints in crate, $2.80 per crate. Eighth-keg, $1.25. ness. Quarter-keg. S2.25. Half-barrel, $4.50. Exports, pints, ten dozen in barrel, $9. Prompt and special attention giv It will be necessary for consumers or to depositors residing out cf town. >arties ordering,to state that the beer is for >rivate consumption. We offer special Deposits solicited. ates for these shipments. This beer is All collections have prompt atte ;aranteed pure, made of the choicest hops ad malt, and is recommended by the aedical fraternity. Send to us for a trial Business hours from 9 a. n. rder.3 . SE A N I A JOSEPH SPOTT, Brwn o pn, A. LEVI, Cashier. Brewing Company, President. TH CMANNsNo, 8. C. enes -. SM E~iL\ J~,EH ppri ='RI.B.LORYEA I2 Druggist, Proia t r agenecy for anning the de of te cenbrated DOORS, SASH, BLINDS,1 INENTIA VIOULDING AND B UI D i-N STOCK FOO" MATERIAL, Thepoitt isiroved medicated food cuigadpreventing diseases in hr CHARLESTON, S. C. eattle, beep, e colts, calves, lambs a pis Insures health and rapid ro 3ASH WEIGHTS AND for all v.oii'i stock. Peculiar combinati ORDS AND . of medicinal ingredients makes this a BUILDERS' HARDWARE. perio A Rnu pFd I MWINDOW AND FANCY for CUtoRk in growing, OorFing. breei fi.ttenin . Milkin, and diseased. a, GASigrain bycuigasmhif.Invigora A SPECIALTY. Ithe entire sste . cures and prevents cboiera. S6atisfAction. guaranteed. Put in 25cand 50c packages. Call and ge TPHE RANGE pamphlet giving full particulars. OaF se rm a aenct for OFas BAINDS, INTERATIONAL WORK POWDER, ATEA tk INTERNATIONAL POULTRY FOOD, serivgandtpeventngthieasecmihor CHtoRE ST N ddisb st-t old ca R.e B.ep Le ORtYAle,lab enoughnsretoearest-dwapitgro youH sorry T t at ND did not vounstok._Peeniarcombinat pOresen ANDu wifeicaa iwitenshakshia wodO andtepe sANCer.mgn, n ieae.s won ruin ananythiusingssiultio. nvior A intElInaY. th t eeniesse.ursadpvnt youletierTheHomaTatio PUBLICee.Pt Prideand50 RckansgCelandne Cokn tvs i AET H RAN Eamht iigfulr-as whatm also wantt ft OF BAIN. ITERNAOEMAL R PoWER enough enoug retwod a food tayetit itsl hdin'tl ECINASOITO An yerintei ranly thafOt. gone, socoein anin uessh stove at? TheoecsfrmHiroidea Co okin S.oe isAN ro. Oa Hease oposter sourt houelpfsTble:a rugss E ARE SELLING Laces. Edgeing and everyt 1hing il the Notion line very Cheap. Ladies' Ribbed Undervest5 at 4c.. S.. 10c., 20c. s. warrantedi fast colors. 4e. and 5c., worth eC. and 6 1--de. per yard. 3U-inch wide Pereales, -S8 1-3c. 36-incl wide Sea Island Homespun, ac. Straw Hats at prices that will induce all to buy. A iiice thing in Children's Suits for summer, sizes from 3 to 8 years, for 75c. a suit. G Uroceries-AnVthing in canned goods. the very best gjuality as cheap as you can buy them any where. : All grades of Greeii Coll'ees at, prices that will sur prise you. Arbuckle's Parcied Coffee in one - poiu packages, three pounds for 50c., this is something if you ise once you will use no other. Choice Hams from 10c. to 13e. per pound. Be certain to give us a trial. a -----o --- Yours Respectfully, HARVIN & BARRON. The B. A. Walker Store, - - - Manning, S. C, 232 MEETING STREET, CHARLESTCiN S. C. State Agcnts for the Sale of Wholesae -'Tin Plate, Stoves, 9SheetIron, I. Tinwares, Tinners' House Supplies, Furnish- Galvan ing Gords, izedGutter ~fOil P-1W and Pipe. Heaters ad . Over 200 different styles of Cooking and Heating Stoves. Also Oil Cookers and Heaters We want the leading merchant in every town in the State to sell our line of Stoves. , We guarantee full protection in his territory to each agent we appoint If not sold in your town send to us for cuts and priees. o 0 Ls IfT FI nil lifhli li flU ILL WILNUUIr" e On the American and European Plan. A DELIGHTFUL AND COMFORTABLE PLACE FOR COUNTRY VISITORS. SOL BOWMAN, JR., Prop. X. 3E. CIj..ANCEY, Manager. King Street (Business Centre of City), CXhar1estoa, .S. C. Rates $2 and $3 Per Day. 1i -------.- - - THE CAROLINA GROCERY COMPANY Successors of BOYD BROS. to TEOMAS WILSON, President. COMMISSION MERCHANTS. 195 East Bay - - Charleston, S. C. Percival Manufacturing Co. or ror Doors, Sash and Blinds. 748 to 486 MEETING ST.. CHARLESTON, S. C. up DE-TAOLISHED 18GS. L. W. .F'OLSOMV, Signl ot the Big Watcb, sITorma~ = S. C. --A BIG LINE OF Birthday, Wedding-and Christmas Presents -- WATCHES, DIAMONDS -- Fine Sterling Silver Clocks, Optical Goods, Fine Knives, Scissors and Razors, Machine Needles, etc All repairing guaranteed. ISU7PERV ISOR'S NOTICE. Notice. 0- OFFICE COEl NTY sUPER~iSOR, i. Otiee Superintendent of Education, CLA1~ENI' Cotrv. Clarendon County. Mannig, S C. wiJan beth op.en Uni further notice I will be in' my o~ice Fridays and LaturCays of each week, for fvrm Satp. m., fo a. . Oto day ill abe the transaction of oihee business. The fo .r. o5~.Ohrdy ilb other days of the week I will be out attend- - pn in visiting the sehools. in to roads and bridges. W. S. RICIIBOURG, T. C. OWENS, .Supt. Education, C. C. County Su j,-vior. Manning, S. C., Feb. 1st 1897.