The Manning times. (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, May 12, 1897, Image 3
' UBLISHES ALL COUUNTY A D TOWN
OFFICIAL ADVERTISEMENTS.
MANNING, S. C.:
WEDNESDAY. MAY 1-2, 189.
Is There Anything Neater
And more fashionable for a lady to wear
than a nice fitting Black Skirt and Light
Colored Shirt Waist ?
We have the prettiest line of Black Skirt
ing and Shirt Waist goods to be found in
the town at 15e., 20c., 25c.. 30c.. 45c., 55e.
and 75c. And better still, we Lave just
received a full line of the latest style shirt
Waist and Skirt Patterns.
A beautiful line of Dimities at 8 1-3 .
per yard.
A large line of Shirt Waint Calicoes, fast
colors, 4c. per yard.
Our big bargain in Drem Gin ghams at
5c. per yard is going rapidly. So, if you
wish to avail yourself of this bargain, you
bad better come soon.
We are otfering a beautiful line of Col
ored Lawns at 4c. per vard.
Gentlemen, call and see our line of sum
mer Sacks and Vest. All styles at prices to
suit the. hard times.
Ladies, when you want a cheap Parasol
or Sun Umbrella, this is the place to .tind
it.
Remember that we are still offering yard
wide Sea Island Homespun at 4 1-2c. per
yard.
Gents, when you want a real nice Neg
ligee Shirt for small money, be sure to give
me a cll; also a nice and attractiveline of
Neckwear.
A very large line of Straw Hats, very
cheap.
Yours for the cash,
W. E. JENKINSON.
The crops throughout the conunty are
rather backward.
A soda water fountain is very much
needed in this town.
Mr. Horace Harby. of Sumter. spent last
Monday in Manning.
Everybody should go to ranola on the
22d inst., for a big time.
See Bockinton's advertisement of prizes
awarded.
Special attention is directed to Major
Land's pension notice.
Thomas & Bradham will begin work on
new buildings right away.
Harvin & Barron's store has been greatly
improved by the painter's brush.
Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Strauss, of Mayes
ville, spent last Sunday in Manning.
Tanglefoot Fly Paper, large and small,
for sale by R. B. Loryea, the druggist.
Thomas & Bradham lost one of their
most valuable horses Monday night from
colic.
Quite a party went to Sumter last Mon
day afternoon to attend the play of Damon
and Pythias.
The County Supervisor will be in his
office on Saturdays only instead of Friday
and Saturday as heretofore.
Professor E. J. Browne was exhibiting
an onion from his garden which weighed
one pound and three ounces.
Go to Brockinton's for Groves' Chill
Tonic and all medicines and toilet ar
ticles.
Our ofice was recently honored with an
excellent photograph of the three famous
thoroughbreds, Barney, Gary and "Sally."
Mr. C. L. Emanuel's store house between
here and Alcoln was burned Suniday 'after
noon. The cause of the fire is unknown.
Our little comment on the magistrates
has brought forth fruit. It has awakened
a little interest and from now on we ex
pect to see some good work from them.
Last Thursday the editor and pleasant
party spent the day at Brewington lake.
There was pienty of fish and the day was
so enjoyable that a repetition would not be
amiss.
CaptaiD W. H. Kennedy. one of Wil
liamsbu'rg's Representatives in the General
Assembly, and the father-in-law of Rev. W.
H. Hodges, spent several days in Manning
visiting relatives.
Mai-ried this afternoon, at the residence
of the bride's mother, Mrs. M. E. DuBant,
by Rev. James McDowell, Mr. Warren B.
IDickson and' Miss Cooper DuRant. The
bouple will make Manning their home.
International Poultry Food makes hens
lay. 35c. a package. R. B. Loryea, the
druggist.
The dwelling house occupied by Mr.
Fred Thames and family, at Silver. and
owned by Mr. H. S. Briggs, was destroyed
last Wednesday morning by fire. The
building caught from a spark from a chim
ney on the roof.
The Town Council should enforce the
sanitary laws strictly and iequire all per
sons having flowing wells to drain the sur
plus water away. Water allowed to stand
will create sickness and we have no doubt
that a polite request from the Council will
have the desired effect.
Mr. C. L. Yates, special agent of the Mu
tual Insurance Company, of Greenville. has
been spending several days here. Thomas &
Bradham carried $500 in his company, and
the loss was adjusted Monday, just three
days after the fire. Mr. Yates intends to
spend several days in the county visiting
some of his war comrades.
International Stock Food is the best
remedy for horses, cattle. sheer and hogs;
25 and 50c. packages. R. B. Loryea, the
druggist.
Last night some one broke into the kitch
en of Rev. W. H. Hodges and stole every
thing that he could find to eat, consisting
of some cake and other c.ooked food. It was
done probably in the dead hours of the
night and so quietly as not to disturb any
one. People in the neighborhood should
be on the lock-out and administer a decent
dose of shot should the burglars ever be
caught in the act of stealing or breaking.
This is the best way to suppress such con
duct.
Congressman Stokes had a reply to Capt.
D. JI. Bradham's open letter in last Sat ar
day's "News and Courier." He requests
those papers which published Bradham's
letter to publish his reply which, of course,
we have done. We will not follow the
pace set by the '"Register" -- suppress
that we disagree with - and give
our readers Congressman Stokes' reply.
After reading the Stokes reply,we called on
Capt. Bradham to ascertain whether he
would come back at Stokes and was assured
that as soon as he finished some important
matters which held his attention he woul3
call down Stokes' bluff.
Died at her home, near Gcurdins lasi
Thursday, 6th inst., at the age of thirty'
four years, Mrs. Cornelia Gertrude O'F cien,
wife of Mr. Willie M. O'Brien. rne a e
ceased was the eldest daughter of the lait
Dr. S. P. Oliver and a niece of Mr. I. -.
Bagnal, and Mrs. A. F. Brockinton, of thiu
town. She left four children. The fanerl
services were conducted at Richm.onc
church by Rev. James Mcerowell and ,
large concourse of people from this and
Williamsburg counties attended to pay
their sad tribute to a most lovely womatn.
THE Tntzs extends its heartfelt sympathy
to the bereaved husband and children.
The two cavalry companies of this
county will be inspected by Genera;
Watts, at the parade grounds, near
Panola, on Saturday, 22nd instant,
and while this is rather a bad time
of the year for such an occasion for om~
farmer boys, yet their gallant colonel pro
poses to make the day one of pleasure.
Colonel Brailsford writes us that a band of
music will be present and that a barbecuE
will be served, and he, knowing our weak
ness. follows his pleasing statement by in
viting us to be there. A military man
with Colonel Brailsford's long experience
knows exactly how to catch an editor and
as 'soon as he said "barbecue' a greasy
sensation sprang into our mouth and wt
soliiquised thusly: "W~e will be there.'
Panola is a great place to have a good time
and Colonel Braiisford is a great man tc
see that people have a good time. WO
know the men of his battallion will have
everything bright and shimig when on:
ittle neal omes..
ignor a great. deal more of the prOperty
n~ght hve bee savef
A prt n: .:t w bt p Lt of te riuins
here th[- stAble an.! wa c iu's.td aftr
:w 's ::m a!l. en. a a in t .1.
.ii iv us" .: t ft. to ut ie,:in.L bridi woLd
EL 0l'0LE.
Oh! eopwho equre iedielre to rc-_
'i' N it a theel : Ridneywill rid the un
a 'i l rmIed tvl: El:-.tric ittprs. This
jli.i-teI ' l not sti l t nLd 1 t ain
a h-te nroth:--r intoxicant. Lot acwtoz
a : d:-::daler:tivo. It act mibly c-n1
Ul g tone to the organs, thereby aid
IigNature in the pdorformance of the une
ravletri it rs is ain excllent ap.
iertand aids difroCesou n rnople 1in
just exactly that they ee . Pri e tifty
ents and 1.00 per bottle at R. B. Loryet's
rgStore.
R AIL RO.D WR ECK.
:nzine, Tender and Three Cars- DW
r-ailed--T wo Horses Killed.
Abot two o'enock Saturday mornino the
reighbt train from Charleston ran into- two
fthe horse-s that hadl been driven out of1
'homas & Bradhlam's stable when the fire.
role out, and had wandered up the t-ack. t
,bout half a mile north of the depot, on a e
restle the horses were caught between the i
es from which, it seems they could not
rtricate themselves, and when the freight
rain came along it struck both horses, who
-ere dragged about thirty yards when the
ngine was deraile.1 and tell down the em- v
ankment, the tender also falling down, e
-hile three cars were piled up in one mass,
ne of the cars were completely ruined
-hile the others were more or less injured.
Fortunately none of the train crew were e
urt, although the escape of the engineer
as miraculous, who went down the em
ankwent with his engine, and received
ut a scratch. The track was pretty well
rn up.
Shortly after daylight four wrecking
rews were on the spot, a'.nd a large gang
f men immediately set to work elearing
p the debris and late Saturday afternoon -
e wreck had been cleared up and track
elaid. Monday morniug a crew came on
d hauled off the engine from the mud
here it had been left over Sunday.
The passenger train north had to go by
-av of Florence on account of the wreck, r
na consequently no mail was received here
il the arrival oi tle evening train from
oumbia.
The loss to the railroad company is esti
jated at about $10,000.
Edward Roberts, one of the wrecking
rew at work hauling out the engine List
londay was very severely injured by a fall
ato the water. his head receiving a very
,-y cut. For several hours no hopes
*ere entertained of his recovery. He be- t
ngs in Flozence, and has been in the
ploy of the company about twenty years.
For every quarter in a mau's pocket
here are a dozen uses; and to use each one
n such a way as to derive the greatest
enefit is a question every one must solve
or himself. We believe, however, that no
tetter use could be male of one of these
inarters than to exchange it for a bottle of
hamberlai n's Colic, Cholera an d Diarrhoea
~eedy, a medicine that every' family
ould be provided with. For sale by Rd.
. Loryea, the druggist.
Two of Mr. H. B. Ivey's children locked
emselves up in an outhoase last Friday
ith a lot o1 old broom straw and then set
ire to it. The fire got beyond their control
nd but for the arrival of an old negro
oman, who heard their cries, would have
uired severely.
Dr. RI. C. Netties, eldest brother of Dr.
.W. Nettles, Rev. S. A. Nettles and Mrs.
C. Alsbrook, died at his home in Mar.
n, Tecx., last Thursday.
The State Lust.
W~ rsmsO'ro\, May 11.-The United
tites Supremie Court has aflirmed the dea
son of the Circuit Court for the circuit of
~cuth Carohi in the "Agricultural Hall"
ae involving the title to the Agricultural
Il in C olumbia, S. C. Edward B. Wes
e, of New York, bought the property of
h~e Commissioners of the State Sinking
Fund, but there were alleged irregularities
n the purchase, and he brought suit
gainst J. E. Tindal, the Secretary of
State, and J. Rd. Boyle, wvho had been em
loyed by the Secretary of' State to guard
he property, to secure possession. Tindal
d .Boyle in the lowver courts contended
hat they were custodians of the property
.d that the State should be sued, but the
ossession of the pmoperty was given to
iVesley. This judgment was affirmed by
e Supreme Court'in an opinion by Jus
:ice Harlan, who held that the State was
ot necessarily a party to the suit.
When you are wveak,tired and life'.ess,you
teed to enrich and p-'1rify your blood with
~iood's Sarsaparilla.
Notice.
Thie Townsh'p Pension Boards will
please have all applications dtuly
signed and filed in Aud'tor's office oni
r before the first Monday in June.
nd townships that have no boards
appointed wvill please send mue names
f three persons for appointment.
Either old soldiers or citizens will
tnswer.
C. S. L AND.
Chairman County Board.
Brockintoui' Iii s!
They have been1
awarded as follows:
333 G~l) E. B GAMBLE.
7 GRA PHOPHONE.
MISS LIZE NELSON.
667 301) C A. C. D)AVIS.
2 G (OLDi RING.
Il3I LAD IES' BELT BUCKLE,
C. R. F. BAKER.
W. M4. BROCKINTON'S
Drug- Store.
W HE N YOU COME
TO TOWN CALL AT
GALLOWAY'S
SHAVING SALOON
W\hich is Lttted up with an
eye to the comflort 01' his
customers.... .. ..
HAIR-CUTTING
IN ALL STYLES,
SH AVING AM)
SH AMPOOING
D~one with neatness and
dispatch..... .. ..
A cordial invitation
is extended...
4. B. GALLOWA"YT . N
A DISASTROUS FIRE.
GIN, MILL. WYAiREllOUSES, STABlLE::
AN) DISPENSARIY BIiNEl).
The Losses A bove 10.000. 1). 31.
Blradhani ite Heaviest Los-r.--The
-Posibiltes -Lotsts.- Note'.
A't m:-st disast rvis ttr occurredi here
Frida v nigh in wlich l:twcen $10.001 aL.
S .000 worth of property was destroyed.
The fire was diseo'.'ered in the gin
owned by 2dr. D. M. Bradham just as our
night watchman z:arted for the town build.
iog to ring the idnight hour, bat althugh
not discovered till then, the blaz- had
made consideral:e headway, for in a very
few inutes the fire had spreid to oth
buildings in the vicinity. At 1:05 the fire
was under controt. with st:11 a great deal of,
work to do in keeping the lire frim ad
joining buildings.
All the property destroyed,. with the tx
ception of a small house, the, property of
Mr. J. W. McLeod. and Di:spnsary stock,
was owned by Messrs. Bradham and Thom
as, the former being the heaviest loser.
there being no insurance on the gin ant! mill
owned by him, in which over $2.00O worth,
of new machinerv had been added only
last fall.
The buildings destroyed were all of
wood and very dry so that the smallest ,
spark ignited them and caused them to be
consumed very fast. C
There see-us to be a division of opinion
as to the origin of the tire. While somie say
that the fire started by shavings near the
boiler taking fire, others are inclined to
the belief that it was the work of an incen
diary.
Fortunatelv no one suffered any severe
injuries, but slight burns and cuts were
qnite numerous.
THE PnOGRESS OF THE FL.Es.
The tire started in the ginnery and in an
incredibly short time the building had
fallen in. From the mill it travelled to the
warehouse north of it, where were stored a
large number of wagons. mowing machines
and other farm -limpeents, and then to
the Dispensary, catching on the roof and
working down. There was a pos- I
sibility of saving some of the liquors, but t
after Mr. Ervin, the Dispenser, had taken
out some furniture and bedding that was
stored on the upper floor he locked the
door and left the doomed building, which
was wise, because bad the crowd gotten to t
the liquor the probability is that more
property would have been destroyed.
The wind was blowing northeast and the
sparks from the Dispensary were blown
over on the stable owned by Thomas &
Bradham, where, all the stock having been
driven out and some barness carried away, t
every effort was made by the heroic volun-(
teer firemen to save the structure, but all
efforts proved of no avail, the fire having
worked in under the shingles. When one
of the tire fighters found that fire was issu- C
ing from the inside be gave warning that
nothing could be done and everyone left
the building to its fate. Many then
turned to and removed the buggies, car
riages, harnesses, etc., that were in the I
warehouse adjoining the stable, and then
both buildings were left to be consumed.
The hard and more dangerous work of
the brave men was only then to commence
in the eflort to prevent the tire from reach
ing Mr. Thomas' residence and the Ben
bow house, which were in imminent dan
ger. Both buildings were on tire at differ
ent times, but owing to the extreme vigil
ance of the fire ladd~ies, the danger was
averted time and again. When the house
of Mr. Thomas had been put under strict
guard of ever watchful men, the great men
ace was transferred to the Denbow House.
The walls of the Dispensary buolding stood
like fiery sentinels after all that was inside
had burned away, threatening to destroy I
the Benbow House by flying sparks, and it
was only by the greatest caution and watch
fulness, that building was saved. At
one time the building was on fire, and ow
ing to the force in charge of the Thomas
residence and the comparatively small n um
number of firemen, no protection had been -
given the building in the way of men, -
buckets and water, and but for the timely
use of an axe in the hands of one of the
volunteers in chopping away the burning
part, the structure would have been razed.
Some apprehension was felt for the safety
of the town lockup and the building occu
pied by Col. Barron and Mr. Galloway, but
the copious use of water kept the bumldings
in a damp condition.
THE AwFt'L PosIBILIT~s.
Great credit is due the men who fought
so bravely and especially for the protec
tion given to the Benbow House and
Thomas residence. Had either one of the
buildings gotten beyond control of the
tiremen, the greater portion of the town
lying north and west of the fire would
bave been burned up. Owing to the num
ber of wooden building north of the Ben
bow House, had that building caught fire,
every one of the houses would have been
burned and on reaching the corner would
have traveled west on both sides of the
street, and it is impossible to conjecture
where the demon would have ceased,
satisfied witti the great havoc he had made.
THE LOSSEs.
Following are the losses sustained and
the amount of insurance, if any, on all the
property consumed by fire:
Thomas & Bradham--Stable, $1,000; feed.
$150; buggy warehouse, S1,000; tobacco in
same, $50; wvarehouse between mill and
Dispencary, $500; wagons and machinery
contained therein, $1,300: Dispensary
builling, $800O; 2 horses killed in the
railroad wreck, after being driven out of
the burning stable. $100; total, $4,S50; in
surance on all, $2,000.
Mr. D. 31. Bradham's loss on the gin an d
mill was about $3,500; no insurance.
The house owned by Mr. J. W. McLeod
was valued at $300, with $100 insurance.
The loss to the Dispensary was all of the
stock, which amounted to $2.039: the last
shipment, amounting to $09.00 having
been received only the day before the fire.
The insurance on the stock was $i00. The
amount of insurance compared with the
stock on hand is small, but no more could
be carried as the Dispenser received in
structions fromt the State Board.
Recapitulaition.
Thomas & Bradham ..............$1850
D. M.Bradham. abon t............. 3,500
J. W. McLeod-....................300
Dispensary sa-k...........-......2,39
Total......-.....-....... .....- $1.6993
Total ins'irance.................. 2,500
Actual loss.................-... S,1SU
NOTfls.
It was a noticeable fact that while but
f'w negroes took any part in the protection
of the property in danger, yet those few~
worked like tr. jans, and much credit is
due them.
It is certainly to be deplored that so
many'of our citizens who were property
owners and who would be affected hy
a loss of property to their neighbors in the
town should have taken so small a parti
the protection of the property. .3lany of
them stood around discussuing the tire and
what should be .lone, yet not lifting a tin
ger to help in theL Zhting, while many o
those who fought bravely and wVel!, wer
men who did not own one cent's worth of
property and who would have been bu
little a.ffected had the wholo town burned
down:
It is time that pei pie began to think of
organizing a bucket brigatde--men wiho
would take an interest in preserving prop
ertv-. Had a well drilled set of men been
o-,~hand at Friday rnight's conflagration, we
have no doubt but that the stable and ware
house could have been saved.
Thomas & B3radhama have seured tempo
rary quartems at the tobacco warehouse.
One of the razor back hogs beloninig to
Thomas & Bradham sedately marched into
the rotus and not till the burning embers
had reorched his feet did he get ont, and
the . bcw he did go
About four cases of 80-proof an d one X
liquor we re taken from the debris in the
D- sp-nsarv by some of our colored citizens,
and? the t'om;t occurred to uts that had
thiey been as energetic in carrying and
pouring w'ater on the burning property as
Rich, Red
Blood
Is absolutely essential to health. It is impos
sible to get it from so-called "nerve tonics "
and opiate compounds. They have tempo
rarvsleeping effects.hut do not CURE. To
have pure blood and good health, take
Hlood's sar-aparilla. which has first. last,
and all the time. been advertised as Just
what it is - the hest medicine for the blood.
ever produced. In fact.
Hoodsi
Sarsaparilla
Isthe one True Blood Purifir. All druggists. #.
asis Ii stion and ell:
Hood's Pills constipratio. . cens.
I MAGNIFIGENT OOMBINA
T10i FOR THE PEOPLE.
k POPULAR LINE OF THE LAT
EST ATTRACTIONS.
An unlimited variety in every de
)artmuent of the store. The determi
iation and ability to make the price.
We are offering these inducements
-ith the best and handsomest goods
ou ever saw. Qualities as you like
hem. Styles and Fashions the lat
st. Assortments complete and all
t right prices.
Don't fail to see our splendid stock
.nd take advantage of the induce
aents offered in Dry Goods, Cloth
>g, Shoes, Hats, Caps, Groceries,
te. Quoting prices is misleading as
> the quality and styles of goods,
ut we guarantee both and the low
st pries: possible.
Our Dress Goods Department is
omplete and we invite your inspec
ion; prices and quality will surprise
oU.
Our Straw Hats are all the go.
Vhv? Because they are of the latest
tyles and fashion.
Shirts, both in White and Negligee,
t prices to suit.
Men's, Boys' and Youths' Clothing.
-e carry a full line and can make re
2arkably low prices. Pants, from
3c. per pair up.
Remember we are headquarters
or fine footwear of all kinds.
We carry only the best Groceries
o be had and make the closest
)rices.
Of all goods the latest and nicest
tyles of the season. Honest goods
at possess the worth and honest
nerits.
Prices the fairest you have ever
nown.
We guarantee profit and pleasure
o every customer. Profit, because
ur prices will prove a positive sav
ng to the buyer; pleasure, because
ur goods cannot fail to please in
-uality and style. It is impossible
o make a mistake in your buying -if
on select from the great fair-priced
~tock of
Tours truly,
S. A. Rigby.
Notice.
IN ACCURD)ANCE WITH SECTION
1451 of the Ge-neral Statutes of South
aroina, the County Board of Commis
ioners, at their meeting the 1st MIonday in
eptil, adopted the following schedule of
icenses for the . r 1897:
Hawkers and Peddlers.........15.00.
Stoves an d Rag..... ........$25.00.
Lightning Rods................25.00.
Clocks and Watebes.............25.00.
Sewing .Alachines..............S25.00.
Pianos and Organs.............25.00.
Horses and M1ules............S~0.0O
.\ll pesn engaging in the above men
ione'd occupations must procure a license
r they wiil become liable to punishment
nder the law.
It shall be the duty of every M1acistrate
nd every Constable and of the SherilT and
f his regniar Deputirs, t>. and every citi
en may. demand and inspect the lhcense
f anv hawker or peddler in his or their
~ounty-. who shall come under the noti ce
f any of said officers, and to arrest or
ause to be arrested, any hawker or pea
1ler found without a good and valid Ii
~ense, and to bring sneh hawker or ped
11er before the nearest 3Magistrate to be
lalt with according to law.
By order of board.
Coutnty supervisor.
M1anning. S. C.. .\pril 5. 10t7.
At J. H. LESESNE'S vou will
ind a flue assortment of Fresh Crack
r3, just from the factory,
also
Hecker's Rolled Oats,
Hecker's Buckwheat,
Corn Starch, for cooking,
Condensed Milk,
Columbia Rliver Salmon,
French Sardines.
American Sardines,
Canned Beef,
Canned Okra and Tomatoes,
Canned Tomatoes,
Canned Peaches,
Canned Pineapple,
Weller's Sauce,
Choice Coffees,
Best Teas,
Soda,
Baking Powders,
Starch, 5e. per pound,
Lyes, Soaps,
llice, Grits, Sugars and Flour.
Full line Tobaccos and Cigars.
If you want a Summer Hat I
should be pleasedl to have you ex
amine my stock.
I also have a beautiful line of
Lawns and Suimme-r Calicoes.
Examine my Oxford Ties.
COLD BREAKERS!
COLD BREAKERS!
Three or four doses in time wsill stop
"'Grippe" or kill a fresh cold. Price per
box 23 cents. Sold by
~ 31SE LEVI.
Land Surveying and leveling.
I wiil do Sirveying, Etc.. in Clarendon
and adjoinin.; Counties.
ICall at olliee or address at Samater, S. C.,
ANNOUNCEMENT.
To the Publio:
One of the largest, most complete anid attractive stocks
of Spring Goods ever brought to the town of Mauning is noN
opened and ready to supply the demands of my customers ai
my store.
The trading public is cordially invited to examine thes(
goods. and prices are guaranteed to meet the most activc
competition. If there is any virtue in goods of superior qua
lity, choice styles, and low prices. I am surely in a positior
to please.
DRESS G-OODS.
Come and look at my Scotch Lawns, fast colors, fron
4 1-2(. up. Organdies. 6 1-4c. up. Nainsook, 3 1-4e. up.
Pereales. Sc. up French Jaconets, solid colors in all shades.
All colors in Ducks, Colored and White Piques, White Mar
seilles, Dinities, Laces and Silk Triiniings. Sateens, Dress
Linens, Ginghams, Serges of every eu: and variety. Henri
ettas, Cashmeres, Beautiful Patterrs in gquard Cloth, Cot
ton Suitings, Worsted Suitings. White Lawns, Cross Barred
Muslins. All the latest novelties in notions.
MILLINERY
I have in stock a large and well selected line of Millinery
including all the latest and most fashionable decsins in
Ladies' Trimmed and Untrimmed Hats and Bonnets, Ribbons.
Feathers. and all the little odds and ends that go to make lip
a stylish piece of headgear. Millinery is a "spe2ial line" in
iny store, and ladies will do well to call and inspect this
tock. They are sure to be pleased.
SH1O- S.
Mv stock of Shoes cannot be beat. I have them in all
grades, and sizes. Prices the very lowest compatible with
good goods. If you need anything in the Shoe line for Gen
blemen, Ladies, Misses and Children time and money both
will be saved by looking over my stock.
LOTHING and GENTS' FURNISHINGS.
Every gentleman is now thinking of his new Spring Suit.
If you want to select from as fine and varied a stock of Cloth
ing as can be found in any of the large city stores, come in
and exanine my stock.
STEAW HATS in great numbers and in a variety of
shapes. Prices are so low that no one need go without one.
I have the largest line of Negligee Shirts in the county
and by buying in large quantities am enabled to sell them at
very low prices. White Shirts. Laundered and Unlaundered,
C ollars, Cuffs. Cravats, Stickpins and everything pertaining
to gentlemen's attire can be found at my store.
I can offer special bargains in Cottonades and all kinds
of Pant Stuffs.
GROCERIES, CROCKERY and HARDWARE.
Mv entire stock of Groceries was ordered before the re
cent advance in prices and my patrons shall have the benefit.
Hardware. Willow Ware. Saddlery and Crockery are
a feature in themselves where the farmer and the housekeepeI
can find anything and everything that they may need.
Yours for trade.
MOSES LEVI.
o Consumers of L8ger Beer:TH
The Germania Brewing Company, of
Charleston, S. C. hav-e made arrangement
by which they are enabled to fill orders C
from consumers for shipments of beer in itIC S
any quantity at the following prices :
Pints, patent stopper, 60c. per dozen.
Four dozen pints in crate, s2.S0 per crate. Tascsagnrlbnigbn
Eighth-keg. $1.25.
Quarter-keg. $2.25.nes
Half-barrel, $4.50.
Exports, pints, ten dozen in barrel, $9. Ponpadseclatningie
It will be necessary for consumers or t eoiosrsdigotc on
parties ordering,to state that the beer is for
private consumption. We offer specialDeotsolced
rtes for these shipments. This beer is
guaranteed pure, made of the choicest hopsAlcoetinhaeropate
aid malt, and is recommended by thetin
medical fraternity. Send to us for a trial
o:der.Buieshrsfo9a.m
G E MA NI A
Brewing Company, A.LVCser
Charleston, S. C.
tions to meadircted bygS.eJalowmaning.busi
Cour Hosebeteen11 ad 3o'cockon mptW anLED, speia attnogi,
H. J. tossp449tacressswanp lands, tow-.
Lellicollections haveaprompt'atten
Business.B LOrYro B9A..t
Chtieta,3rleso, S.C
Delnqun Tax acre'9. BoERARDIOFNARLBS
Haiper t non, irce byu ars, J.6BwaM m. STOC ~OBO,
Emunt Trasren ight se97 acrs Mannmg h lts ipovdmdiae 'o
Cdde s ee ina 101 Ja es , being sales n rvetn dsae i os
dateEol win real . esttefottaes, shep hEoSE , c osclEs, Slabrr,
. . ARoks, 49 acres. 'wamp peiondserecly'ae9edcaedfo
H.v Berlnd, 34 acres, '5 -6. frsoigr. .L , o rYigE ei
Dida.namyo, 40 acres, 95. ftei~ alig iesd a
D 1ian ramoy, 40 acr, '956. rnb cuigasm tin Ivgrt
Mrart GownBaradsha, 27as'954 ~ chlr aifcin.urncd u
S.ti C. ettaso, 21 acres, 95-6. 'n2)'adScpcae. Cl n
Estate WiliamIBoama1so acrsn'95-r
DApro Nn, 100 3acr, A'5- .
aning Malvin, 117 acresATONA POLT4-5.D
N SLVw INzhELIGN.L
P.AClbook,0ares, R.95-LOYEA
H.oGarend, 141i rese -.
W. H. Ingram, 40oaresn '94-.H.ode, _____ ____________
Woen . H IgAm, C0acres, Jordn;6 . 1.
MeAete DYvi Stato:WE. Fedr
Feler . C.oDu nt, 9 A lc ' - . Egn
S. C. ohnso,.210.crei,'so-G
Penbchaser, S rton fo pae.Tmino,>TRITJL
Seo; .BdALy. BAcHAl;MW
nigJ .Shrer. iff taton: A.unty
SardinmaTDe. DrkeiWor
son,,anHasJhnecureddManthe agnc foC.nigf
GThe latestmimproved medicated foodrfs
cattleeheep, hogsJoltsecalvesManmbsga
I H.A. odg ~klu H.Chenin, igs Insures_ health_ and_ rapid_ growt
ver;r allCvounn stock.lPeculiarBcoibinatio
ofde. Ridaicinalrdetmkes:a dru is s
E.ARE SELLING
Laces. Edgeing and everythirn in the Notion line
v\'V cheap.
Ladie' Ribbed Undevestat AI .. o. c.. 20C.
Calicoes. wairanted fa-t color-. -1. and 5c., worth
1. and 6 1- le. per yard. :;-inch wide Pereales,
8 1 -:l. :;-inch wide Sea Island Homespun, 5c.
Itu
Straw Hats at pri-es that will induce all to buV
A ice thing ii Children's Suits for summer, sizes
from : to S years. for 75e. a suit.
rocris-Anythinug in ennned goods. the very
best qjuaity .s cheap as yon can buy them any
Wellre.
Vi A 11 .ades of (reen CoIffCs at irices that will sur
prise Vou. Arbuckle's 1arched Coffee in one
pound packages, tiree 1ounds for 50c., this is
something if vou uIse once vou will use no other.
Choice llams from 1-e. to If"e. per pound.
j)Be certain to give us a trial.
---0
Yours Respecifulik
HAR VIN & BARRON.
The B. A. Walker Store, - .. - Manning, S. C.
232 MEETING STREET, CHARLESTON S. C.
State Agcnts for the Sale of -
wholesae Tin Plate,
Stoves. SheetIron,
Tinwares, Tinners'
House Supplies,
Furnish- Galvan
ing, Gords, izedGutter
Oil and Pipe.
Heaters71 I
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.
HOTEL CALHOUN.
On the American and European Plan.
A DELIGHTFUL AND COMFORTABLE
PLACE FOR COUNTRY VISITORS.
SOL BOWMAN, JR., Prop.
ar. IE. L NC Y M aager.
King Street (Business Centre of City),
p ~Ch]arles-ton, S. C.
Rates $2 and $3 Per Day.
TH CAROLINA GROCERY COMPANY
Successors of BOYD BROS.
TEOMAS WILSONT, Pr'esident.
COMMISSION MERCHANTS.
196 East Bay - - Charleston; S. C.
,Percival Manufacturing Co.
dDoors, Sash and Blinds.
748 to 486 MEETING ST.. CHARLESTON, S. C.
& ?~; L. W. FOLSOM,
Sign of the Rig '.Atch.
* ~ SUMTER : . C
S- A ltlG 1.INE of
SBirthday, Wedding and Christmas Presents
-- WATCHES, DIAMONDS -
FieSterling Silver Clocks, Dptical Goods,
Fine Knives, Scissors and Ii azors. Machine Needles, etc
All repairinlg guaranteed.
SUPERVISOR'S NOTICE. Notice.
OFFICE Col NTY SUPERVIsOIR '( ~upe rinten dent of Education, {
C1..am~es' Co1N-rY- Clarendon County.
Co n ig. is r C-..anthwl 1 op -en on Until-further notice I will be in my office
SCournty .spior ac e wck Io e pnsat on cvery aturdar. frome 9 a. m. to 1 in., and
ot imi 1~ Te othe aso t e I P-t 2 p. in t o Other days willhbe
and bridges. w. S. ICHIBoE RG.
- T. C. OwENs, Supt. Education, C. C.