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- - - - -- - - - er ITBLISHES ALL COUNTY AND TOWN d OFFICIAL ADVERTISEMENTS. o MANNING, S. C.: ;se, WEDNESDAY. JUNE 2, 1S97. T: LIGHT WEIGiHI SUIXER G;OODPS. Now, in order to meet the demands of the mid-summer wants we are making some splendid offerings in Light Weight Sum mer Dress Goods, and we ask the ladies to call on us when in need of anything in Or gandies from 10c. to 25c. per yard. Dimi- a ties from 7 1-2c. to 10c. per yard. Linen I Dress Goods in all colorings from 8 1-3c. to 12 1-2c. per yard. A beautiful line of figured lawns at 4c. per yard. A large assortment of Calico Shirtings in all styies at 4c. per yard. We are offering a line of Cottonades for th Boys' and Men's Pants at 8 1-3c. per yard iD that is well worth 10c. anywhere. . Ladies, don't forget our Bargain Table 0 offer as you will be sure to find somerthin on this table you can use. All the rem- j nants that accumulate in the store are put ea On this table and sold at cost. We carry by the largest and cheapest line ot Ladies' Silk Oi Umbrellas and Parasols to be found in any 10 house in this part of the country. bc These who wish to secure a good bargain , in Plug Tobacco will do well to give us . a cX call, as we have picked up a bargain in d, plug tobacco that we are offering at 25c. he per pound. This is the equal of anything st we have at 35c. per lb. Call and see this se offer and you will surely buy. Remember to ladies, we have 50 dozen G.auze Under- mn Vests that we are selling at 50c. per dozen. .1 These vests we offer at this money are fell length and good quality in every respect. Yours for the cash, te W. E. JENKINSON. t ' '31 Ice ,.r sale at Huggins' market. fi' all Send us the news from your community to Rev. S. A. Nettles was in town last Fri- at day. U st Florida watermelons are being received sa in Columbia. cc Messrs. Thomas & Bradham have moved th into their new stables. t Mr. Isaac Strauss, a member of the Sum- sc ter bar, has been attending court. tb Judge Townsend and Stenographer Par- le rott left this morning for Sumter. tl Miss Annie Loryea is on a visit her sister, Mrs. Barnett, of Mayesville. Tanglefoot Fly Paper, large and small, for sale by R. B. Loryea, the druggist. u Ms. S. 3L Renfrew has gone to visit al relatives at her old home in North Carolina. of The chain gang prisoners are now uni- W formed in the regulation Penitentiary w stripes. Mrs. Lizzie A. DuBose brought to our c:ice last week a well grown corn tassle, b with silks. Rev. Hodges will begin a meeting next tb Sunday. to be assisted by Rev. Waddell, g of Columbia. st Jane Cantey, a respectable and well known colored blacksmith near Jordan, te died Monday. w Miss Hattie Harvin attended the com- Y mencement c the Cobllege for Women in aE Columbia this week. bi Our handsome stenographer, Mr. L. L I Parrott, still enjoys'good health, and holds 'o down a bicycle with ease.s Report says there will be several newb business enterprises in town the comtag fall, to divide the fall's trade. People buy Hood's Sarsaparilla year h after year because it does them good. It tU widl do you good to take it now. w Dr. C. W.-Barron, of Mayesville, paid a visit to relatives in town last week. He was accompanied by Dr. Pressley, of YorK ville. Married on May 27th, at New Zion I. church, by Rev. W. A. Wright, Mr. T. L. Ia Player and Miss M.aria Powell, all of the bl New Zion section. b The bicycle craze is just now taking a hold on Manning. Several new wheels ~ may be seen and- we learn there will be several more in a few dayi.l Town tax returns are now in order. The tin town council are determined to have an w equitable assessment of property for the P collection of taxes in the fall, a Tsz Tr4s effice' is prepared to do all t kinds of job work, andesatisfaction is guar- o anteed. Any work entrusted to us will be t< done quickly an d with neatness. Mr. and Mrs. Gcorge H. Huggins had 5 the sad misfortune to lose their little eight s1 months' old girl, Linna, early Monday o morning. We sympathize with them. t, it The Institute picnic at Tindal's mill last , Friday was largely attended and greatly a enjoyed. The day was especially fine and h the boys had a chance to take them this ~, time-.t Manager Jayroe is doing some good ~ work on the roads with his chain gang. If ~ magistrates throughout the County will t] send him all miscreanlts who come before 0 them, the chain gang will prove a good a thing. 1 .The Manning boys played a "scrubi game" with the Black River ball players (?) s ,Jast eaturday afternoon, the score resulting 16 to 14 in favor of Black River. This ought p to make our boys practice. t Commencement season is now on and t4 for the next few weeks the papers will be P full with accounts of the graduating ~ speeches of brilliant young men and the e essays of sweet g~ri graduates.a The genial face of our friend Tom Cut- ti tino, of Davis Station, lent pleasure to his il maniy friends in town this week. Tom has ti been a guardian of the public's welfare in s the capacity of a grand juryman. a Buy your ice at Huggins' market. The State Board of Education have or- a dered anothe' teachers' examination for ther latter part of June. Teaebers had better watch the ohicial notices, as this may be aJ the last examination before the publict school term begins. c Quite an earthquake shock was felt over the entire eastern half of the United States about two o'clock Monday. It was felt in many towns in the upper portion of this State. but str~tnge to say, Manning seems to have been -mitted by the shake. Messrs. Gibbons & Lavender sustained a I Rerious loss last week at their water mill in c Salem. The water found a place of escape c under the mill house and as the place en larged. came near washing awaiy the entire mill house. Since then people in thet neighborhood have had great fun with thet fish.t Cure that tired feeling by using Dr. Winslow's Sarsapaiilla Compound. The best blood puritier. $1 a bottle, three but ties for $2.50. For sale by R. B. Loryea, the druggist. There was no exhibition at the closing ofC the Institute last week, but on Thursday Miss Withers gave the pupils in her roomt a pleasant little entertainment, which was. witnessed by parents and inv'ited guests.t There were recitations, dialogues etc., and three prizes were awarded. 'Ihe prize for Ii the best examination in geography wasi syarded to Pet Wilson, the one for thet (post improvement in writing to Edna prockinton, and the deportment prize was won by George Lowder.t While court was in session last Tuesday Deputy Tobias discovered a pistol cou cealed in the pocket of a negro by thei name of Sam West. Deputy Tobias re ported the matter immediately, to Judg'e 1 ickson, who put a fine of five dollars on Sam. Sam will know better next time than to go it~to the "temple or just-j ice" itself violating the laws of the land.' for while he may escape the big court there are certain smaller courts that are likely to haul him tip. Pure Apple Vine.ar, the best for pick ling and table use. B. 3. La~ryea, the drug A horrible case of hyaroplobiu rtsunltev the death of a child in Smut-r a few davs o. The' cbild was; bitten by a dog Rev i1 days before. If you have a wortbless 0. go home and kill it. The death of e child trom hydrophobia woul be trse than the loss of all the dogs in a wie coIIiulmity. We noticed that the leading editorial in veral of our exchangos last wCek was. 'ho will be Senator Earle's siecesso'" i: TitEs recelved the infoimation on the v the appointment was te-ndered to .11 urin, and made tue announcement that ernoon, while the dailies only br-'ugl us a news next morning. Superintentent Richbourg reports a ,eer occurrence in one of the schools near Lnola. He says tha' the children were the habit of carrying lunch to scholl I d leaving it all together at some place ar the sebool room. One little fellow in the habit of e.rrying his in a paper , and frequently found that his lunch s gone when he went to get it at recess. thoug1ht that some of the other pupils re nilching. but finaly ran upon th ef. It wa.' a big snake, which was pav daily visits to the lunch pile, and could vonr a biscuit, egg, or other article of d that children usually carry to sehloel. Someone tried to burgariaz Mr. NW. E nkinson's store Last Sunday night, or rly Sunday morning. His attempt vas tkzing a bra.-e bit or anger and boring t that portion of the back door where the k is fastene-l. He about succeeded in ng out the lo,-k, but found that the or was also barred, and either from this se or being disturbed by someone aban ned the project. In all probabihty had succeeded in going in and robbing the >re it would thea have been tired. This ems to be a comwizn way of attempting enter stores, as not long since someone aie the same effort to go into _1r. J. W. Leod's. Who is it? '.r. Isaac ilorner, proprietor of the Bur , House, Barton, W. Va., and one of e most widely known men iii the State is cured of rheumatism after three years suffering. He says: "I have not suf ent command of language to convey v idea of what I suffered, my physicians Id me that nothing could be done for me: id my friends were fully convinced that thing but death would relieve me of my fiering. In June, 1894. Mr. Evans, then lesman for the Wheeling Drug Co., re mmeried Chamberlain's Pain Balm. At is time my foot and limb were swollen more than double their normal size and seemed to me my leg would burst, but on atter I began using the Pain Balm, e swelling began to decrease, the pain to ive, and now I consider that I am en ely cured. For sale by R. B. Loryea, e druggist. "Good Times" Again. A member of the I. T. U. has taken it >on himself to answer "Good Times." He s occupied over a column of your valu >le paper in contradictions, but has not fered a single idea in explanation. It :uld take too maich space to review the -akness of his rebuttals; therefore, I will ay notice a few of his reasons and excus - n for the lack of practical knowledge, as says he cannot go back as far as I can, it has kept up by reading of the passing ents. He has the advantage of me in at respect, as I have no doubt he has ne through college and has his diploma, ile I had only a few months in Web er's old blue-back spelling book and only t half way through that. He pitches in the capitalist. In God's name, what ould the country do without them? I tell )u every body would have to go to work the- did in'those good old times. I on intended to deal with our own section. it he refers to the North and East and 1s of the suffering of the laborers and..the >pression by the manufacturer. I know mething about them. I am myself a >rn South Carolinian. Sixty years ago I ,ent a summer and have been often in the ost Eastern States. On my first visit, en there were few factories, you could re a nice young lady of good family to do .e housework tor a large family, cooking, ashing and ironing, for one dollar a week, id her father could probably have bought r employer. Four times I have been ere since, when the same young ladies are making from $6 to $12 dollars a week a actory. In those days they had no T. U., nor anything of the kind. ['he bor soeieties are the cause of all the trou e. Our Constitution says all men are >rn equal. There was never a greater' Isehood put on paper in point of intelli :nce. God has given some more than hers, so as to provide means for the un rtunate. And those labor organiaations, d by politicians, are destroying the coun y. I saw in the "News and Courier"I here the flint glass workers of Pittsburg. a., had been on a strike for four years at cost to them of one niillion dollars and r years' labor. Who's to blame but ,emselves and the leaders, who rob them 'their hard earnings? They induce them' chuck in their fittv cents or one dollar a eek till they get a l'arge fund, they thema tlves living on it, and they then order a rike. If they would put their tifty cents dollar a week in a home and keep out of iose societies, they would sooa become idependent. There is .iot a week but hat we read of conventions of some sort another, big excursions, centennials and undred of other humbugs, of' which there ere none in those good old times. If mes are not better, in God's name, where they get the money? "I. T. U." says, those good old times everybody owned ineir own land and all they made was their vn, but now they were all mortgaged up, :id they can't pay them. Why did .they ortgage them? I have never heard of any ,w that required them to do it. They did to keep fiom work and make a tow and attend their societies and pohti d meetings and hollow for sonme favorite olitician, wvho, after election doesn't know mem. But they will never learn any bet r. It's what I can get, not what I can av' for the land. Law, phosphate, life isurance, lightning rod and sewing ma aine agents and patent medicines which :e killing more people than all thbe plagues e country is heir to; which are taking all me money from the South and throwing it into one center. And now we are begging me capitalist to conie among us. WXe tould ave kept it when we had it. Hie ks what young lady would leave a- com >rtable home and go into a one-room cab t; the wives of some of our wealthiest men d it. He says they can get land by tak ag it up. True in some places, bat not in oath Carolina, but there is now itn Claren on thousands ot acres of unimproved land 1at can be bought for one dollar per acre n any time a man wants at 7 per cent. :atere~st. Any man could buy ten acres to tart on, but he would have to workc and 'ould have no time for big meetings and iursions. "I. T. U." says he supposes "Good 'imes" is one of the fortunate ones and has ompetency to live on. I regret to say e was never more mistaken, he hans no ne to blame Lit himself. Tuough left an rphan when 14. with a mother and little ister and not a dollar, he nowv, at four core years, is proud to know that they >ok care of themnselv'es always hav'ing all a necessaries of life and fo ught the battle brough and it is his own famult that he has ot half a milion. I never found any :fliculty in imaking money. The great art s in saving it. I have one consolation, I ave had about as good times as one could sk for. 1 have liived on a dirt floor, beat av meal in a mortai', walked on IDrussells arrpet, rode in as tine a coach of my own as nody and lao'e never grumbled at the flies, for they are of our own making. :herefore, weshould not tind fault with Now, in conclusion, let me say to "I. TI. . ive up your notions ot some hi'h leas you may have about some high poll ieal o~ficte, and go to work and makec a od honest living. By the w'ay, I1. T. U.' omplains tuat the clerk's don' get enotugh ive on. They got abotut all there is in for ninety-seven out of every huindred. lrchants get broke and I have never erd of a single clerk taihng. So it is eter to be a clerk than a m-rchant. I will again say to my friend to quit eadng those sensational papers and give p tiec big rotions and go at something ee an master, as I fear he is like muyself, ot bor for ans big or high seat. Goon TIMES. No uan dothi -af-ly rule, bat he that hath earned gladly to obI. Silence is t be best weapon i. use againdi Alm a. Writ-n1 for THE. \lU G TIM'ES. Stting 1 i my v siml to-day thinking of other a ther- il:t.hed tirough m1y 1iud the tal mi- writtI ni at t.t had It th' e few worids. A ime trelh I y m! r la( ad.l : iwiu'Nr.s is tL ":tA o ~ ~ . Lt 1ii ci~ t0 tat 1 h r i gaatrilt: e twi~ v itg lkhVr .it, r ;i oL r hown It wa a'~ o k atsl aluiet :.h11. an :.wa \ae o \n l kr taeanz, -sa no.lyn Carie in hwr.tn Nohee iwlin t -'acredtI o h r t r " i t u g o ut a W Ii 1. 1Dm ' t~- lottrkno itijh!t otnt-ta very~I plesnt cr aan cthat I h w ih hIr al Ialone. It was Ott igh aternn ti: t tIe neicicae to me ta:nin iii. '*"Ai:as . at tet homi.e of Capt. D. J. Bralal." I aidl -sidev :nv work anid hasteined to hisl howne. It was'a"! st,1 i l nd q iet within, aosnd r old I hear. -No o one came to a(Iult U:c. I! had ltlt ep tear ou t et. Tuy.g the oor knob it qietly oPenlld, nd I thin Lavd b or a londish voice bi tii C e teline to "ciime ip." Thiourgh. the dor that stcod half ejar I saw the pale cther f Ahua. I entered tue roob all alone, Ad there by her b prside, I a s one of the sweteS cotiversatious that I ever had. As we talked 1 could but weep tears of real jo)v. Tak:u- her little thin handl, I said, --Amae Christian, b IChisi i es," she Jelied. ndI have ledn e for a long tine i meber of the Graham Baptist ehurch." But I said, "yvou can be a muemuber of' the church and tilt not be at Christian." A rather blank expression passed over her face, and thn lookinl upon me, shae said: "I do not khil w so wll what is a Christian, but I believe it is one who loves Jesus, and I have loved him ever since I was baptized, and I believe he loves me, and if I were to ie Jesus would save me." As I saw the expression on her fae, her eyes moistefed with tear., I w ould but praise Godfor theplan of salvation that coumd till a child's sont ead lfe with joy and a complete resignation. The great Spurgeon made no better answer to the great inestion,"Are you a C hristian,"when be said, "I looked on Him, He looked on e and we wfre one forever." I sometimes think of the many precious lives that end in the ar s of Jesus, and who are in the enes ofound s of Go the colum King tdom of Heaven, but on earth their names are so soon forgotten. iis great State of oauth Carolina to day mourns the loss of her great teator. His death has been Mished all ovr our country, svords of sym pathy come from far and near. He was great. But the little girl whose name has never found its way into the columns of the newspaper, and who m.lies sleepingy ink the cold grave, and whose memory will soon be forgotten, save in the broken hearts of father, mother, sisters knd broth ers, was in the eyes of God, as great as he. vegster, who is the greatest in the King dom of Heaven?" Jesus brought a little child and placed it in their midst, saying, "of such is the Kingdom of Htaven." licerely SO. Gouca. sol IET HING TO KNO W. It may -be worth something to know that the ver best medicine for restoring the tied ou tiervons system to a healthy vior is flectrie Bitters. The medicine Is purely vegetable, act by tooe e to the nerve centres in t stomach, gently stimulates the liver and kidnev, and ailds these or gans in throwing off impurities in the blood. Electric Bitters iprovs the ap petite, aids dgestion, and is prnonted by those who have tried it as the very best blood uriier and nerve tonic. Try it. Sold for 50c. or $B.00 per bottle at R. B. Loryea's drug store. Pinewood, Theue three gonteen b m Four new s elling hous crealreyul and teatwo tio G.Grf n n the oethrorout.R.F E ersnic ieaysceyhr n it ilasron's Dan intobered n h 1tuiThe st rcisee t the curchto cuts rises, oesgingbyith shoir recitations byes thettr chilnapd ads cbyaiessrs rs and Dcalsin eruinsayndchositeduca cursion , no pay reqired on isionar anteead ias perec sKolbctin educaton. The hree thatlemens a crulttempterm otltel ey looedal and hbesdings. en tiont.ns iofrciu i thatauienekehsugout Tehe a nio neveraces scety ertyane ot nfas growing fin ntest. pely Theet hoo alvte n he ol r ts Aruise mas wdsrescs nol mreehan e smrey gettly. chaped soberl, cdistbins cerfuan ll an euptonnd. iivl cOre peof the misake require condis guar umne tolie pereto susftatio or mn's refniosed torme 5c. ppybo.Fosaeb Thei hon e oth holdsatceerflulempe ths blessadithuperptua itstrshneliini Ourstroubles. oklanye bcue is haref ntayhooers atorEssings.on Kindes isarucios oi thate ath The Eduatin, ah never fs etrninto does bn held age ther cr houe n Friay, thatis th hoal;ee Cony canrbewillwals met fo wie tranacion ofir an ore busines hmayge justly busoe it. ly itrbt Phermissly and herve gratntedy.prsn interse in the miste n the cnducwo hmainn gifes tuhse thrad oters men's lpinios pasre h to make itus ueappy. lar iston e of the~ gre. as persos that detoys fatiibtliL a Any sor in prefer Te acherns' or Eamiati eorde ofter intrciosfothSaeBar that ma comChbirrmait M~n~ig.8 CMW.1 S. esr Co. B.pt.ORfEEd Ptn (1cNotice Prissiond ilseygrne oesn inteetcl:e pandtEre on asesw Oa GrveRair. Nailend fromothe rsdece of T.o.inyet southward Poeruer an man ti ationwery. sai od nerln ordce bythC ofd.ctione netye ula mein:n~.; of tin .i niat pesn n tarlte u ot therd i n t or in fao ten makn thlisier pirmnet. Byrde R. B. LOR YEA, Paten [eiciesrzg'~t PaintsF THE QOLsMRTR Greza S I provei by the statemenits of I a IS in dirug'gisst vvervwre. si tbt the peole have an abiding conliik in IlooTs Sarsaparilla. Great Cprovedl 1)y th- voluntatry st Cures , o alds t show that Ioois Sarsapr;lla has gi Sov isue 1.y piifvng. Power rida~g : idvigoratng, blood, upon wh1i healIth anld life d"ellelal Hoo d's Sarsaparilla Is the One True Blood l'utiilr. l: ~ Hood's Pills Are you interested in Low Pric We offer a splendid line at prices lowest . et named for strielty fii class goods. High grades in all departmei True' nierit in every article. Hor quality everywhere. Just arriv ourgfil]ing-iu stock, which still sures an immense assortment; no ing of importance missing, eve thing the best. The quality will it. The price will sell it, and thal the reason you should come and some of our bargains that await 3 from our assortment of General .1 chandise. We can sell you Lad: and Gents' Gloria Silk Umbrellas 50c., also an all Silk Ladie's:Umbre for 50c. You get this Umbrella half its value. In the Dry Goods line we have j received new fashionable goods, a offer them cl taper than usual on count of the advanced season. Notions, etc., our line is compl again and bargains offered. N and latest styles in Ladies' E Misses' Slippers at prices which i cause vou to wonder. Ladies' D gola Shoes for $1.00, etc. A g Satin Calf Shoe for men, only $1. In fact, a full assortment of Shoes lowest prices. hu Gents Furnishing Goods, st as Shirts,Snspenders, Fine NeckwE etc., we claim the lead. We call your attention to a lot Flower Pots which we offer che Reliable Groceries always on ha Just received a carload of Tent see Wagons, one and two horse, be sold cheap for cash. Remenmber we show all the lal novelties in great profusion. keep the very tinest selections in standard styles. We rake it a pc to have every article in stock the I of its kind. The iollar you sp( with us goes further, lasts lon, Cets more style, gets more quant gets more quality and does m good in service, worth ar.d wear t] any. money you can spend. goods and prices now waiting y inspection will prove this. Rem( ber we can make it to your intel to give us part if not all your tre Yours truly, S. A. Rigby. At J. H. LESFSNE'S you find a fine assortment of Fresh Crf era, just from the factory, also Recker'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, Soda, Baking Powders, btarch, 5c. per pound, Lyes, Soaps, Rice, Grits, Sugars and Flou Full line Tobaccos and Cigar If you want a Summer Hf should be pleased to have you amine my stock. I also have a beautiful line Lawns and Summer Calicoes. Examine my Oxford Ties. Notice. The Township Boards of Com: sioners of public highwvays of Cla don County will take notice 1 they are hereby required to inst: each of the ov'erseers in their resp ie townships, to stake off their spective roads and notify any sons plowing~ or otherwise obstr ig the public roads within stakes wvill be required to answei directed by law. By order of Board. T. C. OwENS, Ch. Bd. Sup. C. Manning, May 25. RECISTRATION NOTICI The State of South Carol CLARENDON COUNTY. Notice is hereby given that in cordance with an Act of the (ien Assembly, the books for the regi tion of all legally qualified vo will be open at the court house, tween the hours of 9 o'clock. a. and :s o'clock, p. mn.. on the tirst day of each month and for three cesive days. until thirty days fore the next general election. Mi who shall b~ecomie of age (luring period of thirty days, shall be tit ed to registration before books are closed, if otherwise (j tied. Gi. T. WORSHAM, S. G. JRIFFIN, E. D). HUDGE, Supervisors of Registrati< ML u ning, S. C., January 1st 16 ANNOUNCEMENT. To the Public: ad- One of the largest, most cc njlete and attractive stocks nc of Spring Goods ever brought to the town of Manning is now opened and ready to supply the demands of my customers at 1&- my store. The trading public is cordially invited to examine these 0 oods, and prices are guaranteed to meet the most active comlpetition. If there is any virtue in goods of superior qua lity, choice styles, and low prices. I am surely in a position to please. DRESS G.OODS. Come and look at my Scotch Lawns, fast colors, froA 4 1-2c. up. Organdies, 6 1-4c. up. Nainsook, 6 1-4c. up. Percales, Sc. up French Jaconets, solid colors in all shades. All colors in Ducks, Colored and White Piques, White Mar es? seilles, Dimities, Laces and Silk Trimmings, Sateens, Dress Linens, Ginghams, Serges of every color and variety. Henri ettas, Cashineres, Beautiful Patterrs in Jacquard Cloth, Cot its. ton Suitings, Worsted Suitings, White Lawns, Cross Barred est Muslins. All the latest novelties in notions. ed, in MILINERY. I have in stock a large and well selected line of Millinery is including all the latest and most fashionable designs in ;et Ladies' Trimmed and Untrimmed Hats and Bonnets, Ribbons. ou Feathers, and all the little odds and ends that go to make up ers a stylish piece of headgear. Millinery is a "special line" in for or store, and ladies will do well to call and inspect this fa stock. They are sure to be pleased. for Ist S 1O~EMa " a My stock of Shoes cannot be beat. I have them in all I grades, and sizes. Prices the very lowest compatible with etc good goods. If you need anything in the Shoe line for Gen ew tlemen, Ladies, Misses and Children time and money both nd will be saved by looking over my stock. )n-. od CLOTHING and GENTS' FURNISHINGS. a Every gentleman is now thinking of his new Spring Suit. If you want to select from as fine and varied a stock of Cloth ch ing as can be found in any of the large city stores, come in ar, and examine my stock. of STRAW RATS nd in a variety of ap. shapes. Prices are so low thc go without one. nd- I have the largest line -o in the county and by buying in large g aantit to sell them at very low prices. White Shirts. and Unlaundered, est Collars, Cuffs. Cravats, Stickpins yhing pertaining Ve to gentlemen's attire can be found t -tor,. all I can offer special bargains in o! ;,.nades and all kinds est of Pant Stuffs. er, GROCERIES, CROCKERY and HARDWARE. ity, ore Mv entire stock of Groceries was ordered before the re an cent advance in prices and myiv patrons shall have the benefit. )ur Hardware. Willow Ware, Saddlery and Crockery arc m- a feature in themselves where the farmer and the housekeeper est can find anything and everything that they may need. de. Yours for trade, MOSES LEVI. To Consumers of Lager Beer: THE The Germania Brewing Company, of Charleston, S. C., have made arrangements with the South Carolina State authorities by which they are enabled to fill orders from consumers for shipments of beer in MANNING, S. C. any quantity at the following prices : ek- Pints, patent stopper, 60c. per dozen. Four dozen pints in crate, $2.80 per crate. Transacts a general banking busi Eighth-keg, $1.25. Quarter-keg, $2 25. ness. Half-barrel, S.50. Exports, pints, ten dozen in barrel, $9. Prompt and special attention give] It will be necessary for consumers or to depositors residing out cf town. parties ordering,to state that the beer is for private consumption. We offer special Deposits solicited. rates for these shipments. This beer is guaranteed pure, made of the choicest hops All collections have prompt atten and malt, and is recommended by the tion. medical fraternity. Send to us for a trial Business hour- fr 9 a. m. order. GE EMANIA 3 JOSEPH SPROTT, Brewing Company, A. LEVI, Cashier. Charleston, S. M. Presiden t. AGENTS WANTED for Dr. Talmage's BOARDOFDRCBS TThe Earth Girdled" or his bamous tour around the world. A thrilling story of savage and barbarous land. t Four o. LEvi, S. A. ciBY, ~Amillion Talmae books sold, and aThe S. Earth Girdd"B is his latest and greatet. J. W. hCLEOD, "o. E. Bnow, t J Demand enormous; everybody wants ts S AM. ' JOSEH SPROTT, famous book. Only $3.50. Big bo g LV ex- commission, a gold mine for C.rkrs! A. LEvi. Credit giWen, freightage paid. outfits free. of Drop all trasLh and sell the King of Books and make $300 per month. Address for Otice. outfit and territory, P tPLEiS, 3n1 Mar ket street, Philadelphia. laen. ' *CCO' D! CE WITH sECTIO *ieral Statutes of :Soatl uty Board of Commis .tinr thG is h tonda a t * following, schedule eigiv ebei e paid, oetrts free ...dler ........ S25.0( RiDrop all trash and.sell.the.King of2Book II~ f' \i~e............$5 The only maceie that .ii ou operation O ......the .a - will clean, hull andl polish rongh rice, -t-e ute o ai tin ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ton- its inour mecanal codtincray erdocuaio iimeyth will bewe liable to punishme for table use. SIMPLE AND EAbY TO'te is- MANAGE. thn'1sr the law. ren- -ALS- it sall .b the duty of el erl oagistral hatan~i every '2o:stalhle and of the Sheriff ani th of his reas Dputien te and every cit -uot CORN MILLS, SAW MILLS, &- may. dc.u d and ins pct te licens eti it ine Atanyhawker or eddler in his or thc .nis- MANAGE- MACHINES cut, s hall ci e untyeo the oti per- u n all kinds of WoodLWorki S, Ma.. ofar. of said oaisp and to arres ect- anseto be arrested, in hawker or the aid chiny. dler found without a good and valid I cense, and to bring such hawker or pe( the adier before the nearest Magistrate to t Talbott 'did Liddell :e raEytoiv dealt with according to law. B By order of board. EngineS and Boileis ConnngSuperisor. On hand at Factory piices. a, V.C.BA DH AM, J. L. Wilois General Agent, NTR ULC eraUMBIA S. v.-AET O tra- __________________ be-. TETO ASOITO m.,i s~fl JOB PRINTING O .C that Lgtig en- Of All Kinds the Done at this Office, n dona onis Calrocts r Fidres WtSintd, and J.o OHN01 . HYEWRH HY NOT . . Bay your Dry Goods. Hats. Shoes, Clothing, lIrdware and everythiiig in the line of General Merchandise of us? We are ofiering bargains that will in I le vou to biv. (hildren's Sits for s1mmer, worth $4 for $2.50 Boy Suits, worth 88 for 54 and 85 Men's Suits for prices 10 per cent. eheaper than you can buy them anywhere else. We are expecting a large assortment of Ladies' iarasols. and will sell them very, very cheap. We havent a special bargain counter for our cus tomers to select from, for our whole store is filled with bargains and we are always glad to show them to our 'lustomers. We are headuiarters for the Columbia and Hart ford Bicycles. We can sell you a good substan tial bicycle, worth $60 for 832.50. We will have same on display in a few days. Give us a trial and we will endeavor to please VOU. ----0 Yours Respectfully, HARVIN & BARRON. The B. A. Walker Store, - - - Manning, S. C. 232 MEETING STREET, CHARLESTON S. C. State Agents for the Sale of wholesae Tin Plate, Stoves, 0SheetIron, Tinwares, Tinners' House Supplies, Furnish- Galvan ing Gords, izedGutter Oil aterse and Pipe. 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 gnarantee fnil protecti ,n in his territory to each agent we appoint If not sold in your town send to :s for ents and Diiees. UNTO AI Dil A. 11U ILL UiLNHUU1bti' On the American and European Plan. A DELIGHTFUL AND COMFORTABLE PLACE FOR COUNTRY VISITORS. SOL BOWMAN, JR., Prop. X.11. cOamVCY ma- e. King Street (Business Centre of City), Ch1arlestona, S. C. Rates $2 and $3 Per Day. THE CAROLINA GROCERY COMPANY, Successors of BOYD BROS. THOMAS WILSON, President. COMMISSION MERCHANTS. 195 East Bay - - Charleston, S. C. Percival Manufacturing Co. 1* 7 Doors, Sash and Binds. 748 to 486 MEETING ST., CHARLESTON, S. C. ESTABLISHED 1868. L. W. ]OLSOM, Sign of the Big Watch, SUIMTER : S- c /-- A BIG LINE OF - -~ Birthday, Wedding and Christmas Presents ---WATCHES, DIAMONDS '~--Fine Sterling Silver Clocks, Optical Goods, Fine K{nives, Scissors and Razors, Machine Needles, etc All repairing guaranteed. SU PERVISOR'S NOTICE. Notice. OFFIC ColN f YSUP~NISOR0l. file Superintendent of'Education, Manonity s. C.-. Jn.- 2iith, 189G.--The* Until further notice I will be in my office County supernisor l othe will be open *on every Saturday, from 9 a. m. to 1 mn., and trd orO 0 cieh week, for the transaction frous2 p. mi., to 5" p. mn. Other days will be of~ bi esv. The other days of the week I seti iiigteshos n will be on.t of my oiice attending to roads ' iiigte~hos and bridges. WV.-S. RICHBOURG. Tr. C. OWENS, Supt. Education, C. C. Cou__n._ty. Se........ . M annng S C -, Feb . 1. .1807.