The Manning times. (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, June 23, 1897, Image 3

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C!e 1t nntt ino Lirns. I UBLISHES ALL COUNTY AND TOWN OFFICIAL ADVERlTISEMENTS. MANNING, S. C.: WEDNESDAY, JUNE 2:3. 1M7. A Terror to Grease and Dirt. We have just received a large shipment of Gold Dust Washing Powder, one of the best articles for washing and scouring. Put up in four pound packages, at 25c. each. If yon have never tried Gold Dust, be sure to give it a trial and you will be pleasedl. Axle Greese in tin boxes, only 5c. per box. Engine Oil, 25c. per gallon. Best Sewing Machine Oil, only 5e. per bottle. Best Apple Vinegar, 252. per gallon. Try our Apple Vinegar and be convinced that it is the best. When you want great bargains in Piug Tobacco, give us a call. We will surprise you. Ladies, try our Gem Gloss Starch for shirts, collars atd cuffs, and Vou will use no other. Lidies, try one of our :machines for keeping milk cool. you will be pleased with it. Four quarts. 30c.. six quarts, 35c. Gents. remember that we have a large lot of Laundered Negligee Shirts that we are closing out at 45c. each. Ladies, don't forget that we are offering some splendid bargains in Summer Dress Goods. Yourc for the cash. W. E. JENKINSON. Ice for sale at Huggins' market. For the past week it has been "hot ternell." The teachers' exa ination will be held here Friday. Miss Mellie Nelson is visiting Mrs. D. D Salley on Edisto Island. Miss Eva Sires, of Summerville. is visit ing her sister, Mrs. W. C. Chandler. Tanglefoot Fly Paper, large and small, for sale by R. B. Loryea, the druggist. Supervisor Owens is now working his chain gang on the Midway section of Black River. Mr. Murrett Mouzon. a student of Wofford College, is at home spending his vacation. Miss Lulie Hirvin, of Winthrop Col lege, Rock Hill, is spending her vacation at home. The gold product from the mines of South Carolina for the year 1S96 amounted to $63,000. Rev. James McDowell is visiting his daughter, Mrs. Mitchell Seabrook, on Ed isto Island. Brockinton is up to date on cold milk shakes and cococola. Mr. Allen C.4Bradham, of Furman tni versity in Greenville, is at home spendin< his vacation. Miss Hattie Harvin will give har visiting friend, Miss Douglass, a unique sociable this evening. If the crops do not fail, Manning will do more business this coming fall than she has done since the war. Captain D. J. Bradham left yesterday for Columbia to attend the meeting of the State Executive Committee. The barn- of Mr. J. L. Eadon, near Davis, was struck by lightning last Wednesday and considerably shattered. Miss Hattie Harvin, accompanied by Miss Douglas, of Union, returned home last Thursday evening. Messrs. J. B. Orrell and H. L. Johnson began curi.ig tobacco last Monday on the '-Sparkman place" in the Fork. Ettention,'Baseball Clubs ! Full line of' Baseballs ana Bts at R. B. Loryea's. Mr. McDowell McFadditL entertained a lot of his young lady and gentlemen friends with a fish fry last Friday night. Miss Anna Kennedy, a daughter of ex Representative M1. F. Kennedy, of Charles ton, is the guest of Miss Nellie stevens. Mr. Moses Levi is now recreating in the city of Chicago, and on his way back he will take in the Northern and Eastern mar hets. Miss Lucie Barron gave her friend, R Furmau, a pleasant sociable last evet. "Progressive Anglhng" was dhe entertain mient. Some of the militar are going into an encampment over in O)rangeburg and an invitation is extended to all commands to join them. The young men have made a bicycle track around the court house square, and every evening quite a number may be seen out taking a spin. Buy your ice at Huggins' market. One of our citizens insists that the meteor which passed over Manning bursted near here, and that the children have for several days been gathering up the pieces. It is said that the water from the Baptist church artesian wvell contains considerable medicinal qualities. A prominent man in this town says it is excellent medicine for those suffering with indigestion. The Town Council is having disinfec tants distributed around the town. This stuff is expensive and should not be wasted. Some people receive it and then let it lie where the weather destroys its usefulness. Pare Apple Vinegar, the best for pick. ling and table use. R. i. Loryea, the drug gist. Mr. A. Weinberg and daughter, Miss Nettie, attended the wedding at Mayesvi lie, last Wednesday. of Miss Esther Strauss to Mr. H. Pearlsteim, of Charleston. Rev. Mr. Elzas, of Chaileston, otticiated. The bride is a neice of Mr. Weinberg. We would like to have "dear little Harry"~ take charge of THE TDxES again for the sweet pleasure of the young lady at Sum nmerton, and we made him the offer, but he thinks, he could do better service by devot ing his spare txie visiting the sick (C) inthat vicinity. .i'he flowers may bloom in the spring time, but these do Lot prevent our frien ds from sending us the bloom which makes the farmer smile and gives a merry jingle to his trousers pockets. Mr. Cuarles E Strange sent us a cotton blooms iromn his Renini farm. We understand that another store will soon be erected on the lot where Tm-: TrIMEs office formerly stood. No'x, if our lot owners would only build same hoases that peopie could rent to live in, this town would simow more rapid signs of peraua nent improvement. Trwo photograpers in town this wveen, as they remain only a few days, come early to give them time to tinish the work here. Card photo.gratphs, 6 for 4Ue.; Cabi ets, $:2 and $3 per dozen. The natives were astounded last Wednes day night by a brnlliant meteor sailing across the western sky. 'Those who saw it said it was large in size and more brilliant than an electric arc light. Mr. H. M. Andrews informed the writer at the meteor fell in Mr. Z. Godbold's iie Rev. Robert 1'. P'eli, president ot the Presbyterian Colege bor wVomse, of Columu bia, tilled thc Presbyteriani pulit in tis place last sunday. 1'resident P~eli lkit with us a copy of his college cataigule. It is handsomely gotten up and the uiat/tution. from all that we have heard, is memito g its increasiniig patron age. Columbia last night atod ao genri pumfa was ordeied tar the seniatorip. 1'or the Sixth Congressional lI-, tret, dates for metogs i the offetmen tCountie~s were arranged. T hr' e nwetings will b held int this Countyl, oni -Jiuiv 1, 11 antd 1. 'the n ral priamry was lixed fi r August 31. D)'d at g. nm near iSuterion, li th' erly i' s of lt S'innav morning. .lr. ells l. iclbour aged about vet.Ther decea".ed was "Ine of the best of Cl.rendotl's citiz ns. a man whoe miagni n tevnt }"resenIcet inspired. r'espec't. Hle wa<1 loved for i -blie g .:ti.s al his pious ,:pir~t. 'ILhe fun,-, tooki pare Slunday afternOon at ('. : ur'.h in the prt n o large mIt l ofs to a surcl operation. He hs cnsu;to Vto1'V vry emine!;t phys:eiatnswhtin thy can opti i .1WI hia with : i in der to thre thanl tb leve \' t'h Iailmednt' alone. The tumor he" ha o::s t ute.- con-t tuiuts t') grow\\ and it it .,lone the re is reat aang er' of its burti wL11ih fa:ita results. Hundreds of thsmsl ands have been sin duced to try Ch11uuberlain's Cough Rlemuedy by reading what it has d one for others and having tested its merits for thesll veCis' are to-day its war'u"st friends. For sle by IR. I. Loryea, the drugist. As at matter of acecomtuolldation theC clerk of the coutell has lii distib utei1 blank tax returns for the conivenlie~nce of the ta:x pvers. lie hopes ttty wil: atpptec.ite the saue by romaptly mak:ag the.ir returns and handitg the: in, as Le does not pro prose to go around and collee: them. \hen the time expires for making these! returns itA enalty of tifty per cent ill be added on the property of tho.se who did not appre ciate the clerk's kindn es. The Confederate pensioners will, on ae count of the wisdo:u t?) of our law makers, have to possess their souls in patience uin til about August 1st, as Comptroller Gten erat Norton states that he cannot have the lists ready before that time. The County lists have to be sent back almost daily for correction, on account of the complicated law. The appropriation is $100,000 and the number ot pensions have increased, but the deficiency wi4 not affect the pensior.ers. The new County schemers are still ham mierng away to get the Salem portion of Clarendon cut off, but we do not think there are many people in that section who are anxious to leave the old moorings. A few men who have property they wish to cut up ito town lots and make a "spec, iare engineering the seheme through. Clar endon would be loathe to give up the Saleni section, because it is one of the best sections of the County from a material standpoint, and froma a social standpoint. it would be like breaking up an affectionate family. Salem, do not let them tear you from us. --Only nervous" is a sure indication that the blood is not pure. hood's Sarsaparilla purifies the blood and cures nervousness. You can't lose the young fellow who called on his "dearest" a few nights ago not a mile from THE TtEs oflice, and when about to leave the deathlike stillness under a beautiful silver moon was broken with an angelic voice saying: "Now, -. when you ask papa for me, be sure to face him like a man." The quick but rapturous re sponse in a thick, husky voice was: "You bet I will-your daddy won't get a chance at my back if I can help it, because I saw him this afternoon with a pair of those sharp toed shoes on that he bought at Har yin & Darron's. 1 shall certainly face aim regardless of consequences. (Smack) Tra Ia." While we were at press last Wednesday, a serious accident happened in the house hold of Mr. S. Levinson. A member of the family, while attempting to get up a tire in the cook stove undertook to use kerosine to make the fire burn rapid, but the oi! came in contact with a flame and the ex plosion from it sounded like a gun. The woman's clothes became ignited aind she ran into the street, followed by Mr. Levin son, who tore her clothes from her body and ran back into the house and extin uished the flames. M~r. Levinson's pres ence of mind probably sav'ted the woman's life, as it was, she *as severely and pain. fully burned. Doctor Geiger was close at ~hand when the accident ocrred and he administered to the unfor . 'ate womnan's wants. Go to Brockinton's for ice cold soda, milk shakes and cococola. Among new enterprises listed to open at Manning in the fall, may be mentioned a general hardware store by Mir. Frank P. Ervin, who is a brother of Dispenser Er in and Mrs. R~osa Galluchat of this place. 1r. Ervin is wvell known in this County, having clerked for our veteran merchant. MIoses Levi, before leavir g heme about 18S3. Since which time he has t'een etngaged in business in the Northwest and for the past twe years in South America, where he has mad'e some money that he proposes to in vest here. Mir. Ervin has had considerable experience in hardware. He expects to open about August ist in the store nowt occupied by Mr. H. D. Riff'. As mentioned in our last issue, Mr. A. C. Davis also ex pects to open a business of this kind, so that in future M~anning will doubtless be a cheap market for hardware. SOMETHING TO DEPEND ON. Mr. James Jones, of the drug firm of Jones & Son. Cowden. Ill., in speaking of Dr. King's New' Discovery, says that last winter his wife was attacked with La Grippe, and her case grew so serious that physicians at Cowtden and Pana could do nothing for her. It seemed to develop in to Hasty Consumption. Having Dr. King's Newt Discovery in store, and selling lots of it, he took a bottle home, and to the sur prise of all she began to get better from irst dose, and half dozen dollar bottles cured her sound and wvell. Dr. King's New Discovery for Consumption, Coughs and Colds is guaranteed to do this good work. Try it. Free trial bottles at 1R. B3. Lorya's Drug Store. Summierton Notes. I beg to correct misprint in last week's issue. Dr. B. MI. Badger is attending New York Chemical College for post graduates, instead of chemical. M1isses Laura an-d Julia Mlood, of Sumter, is visiting the home of MIrs. A. P'lumer Burgess. M1iss 3Milling, of Damlin gton, who haLs been spending some time with her sister. \Mrs. Dr. Briggs, left last Thursday. Mlaster Wilbur Lanham, the old est son of Prof. J. C. Lanham, w'ho has been at tending Clemson College, was called home on account of sickness among the students. He will return in August. 1iss Ethel Ragin, of Columbia, is on a visit to relatives and friends at her cid home in Sumumerton. 'he citizens have asked the attention ot the town council in regard to die streets which will soon be im possible to traverse on acount of weeds and mud holes. We will soon have to take it goose fishiont or stay :n-oors, or have our trouisers sied. Shall we have a new cou teil? It so, we will have to iplort men ir re-.ort to 'another six. Rev. Geo. D. 31ye 'tillhe t the pul11pit at the Presbyvterin chureh last Sunday and Tbhe ex;)andedt' th- W\ord of Gol. 3r. U. C. ""carbroug'- daughter, wtht has been attending Cllege, cameLI Liom las~t .turdav. WV. tyetite and'strouldtted'tw.i tmn trd uteln. Itiid n'i ierent meCu lsith-i' mt Lneit n tinCdal- bI't tai It.U . Holt ~> Drake-' ste. hretn I11d' Pil"ls are easy' t take, easyi to Op crate. Cure indigestion,. biliousness. 25 Alt(tenti 4.narmds. 51Axxisoi, S. C., Jess 23. ImiP. Tue memabers of the Giuards are herebty rderetd to be at their armory prm ptly Lit 4 olock, p. mn., on Sat urday, Jul oi rd, in her fatig1ue uniforms and white gtoves. [mm el lite.'v after business m'.ting the 0:mpanyi' i .1 e marched to the Court I ue 'tuariie where our quarterly' irize tii w'i)b held. By order o~f W'. C. Davis. It : ''x f L-.u'.'t that ytou shall nAt eabe t j1 Ii what is wis-e or. easyv u i e 0"'yvit ar' tInst resolved to jud~ge wthat is 0013M1ENUEMENT .tT G11EENT ILLE. .Joint ~a Exec ises of l'rin-1 University W alur" EMEi 'e (olle&.l i S tr I 'iTH::Tim. T I- j i t l . ' , x e-i I I r. a: i ii. t: T - x> r1n C 1 j . m .1. 1. t, Xf 1 t n . T "( a ua , t\ f t" i lw :1' -le t e t 1 : in i. w .t iv" n .\lr 1 ay ni lti: 1the F - f'b 1.a u": 'r t. . i 1 t~t t . . I. mal . 'ie e i I. The I:hr:r ,f .1'.I m.. t i a i 1:'. . it S f !i,, 1 l' l tf .n lr :, tt hs re: .1r" W I't- s ti w thc.ti t: u t ia. ,i ... v :. a li 1 .11 wer. i t it ure , I i. .. the . en i tl Th iu stutr'\ i1 vtie, lei. hr e A i':, Ive S ta. e it1 the :ui l il Ciee hwel Y i-:l"T::.- lltl i iimber was f'or tw 14in. .. e. pefrs beiin:. t . .\utteLci a Cil< d itChevalit Il.e Fr rt and t1h w itta itair :d Ain ic tan ly w.h is the irecti mul . i r . as ithie airn. I . Tee nuerld l. nosi pupi. Ai:e at ociat Ill. o n of th e Feale Ce Il.dt ithan Ma m in oIliu s dayt mornig ot rmdfeetcm tuits app.. itd t thi e lost lueitoin leo-ut i." l St ilir t "1 of~ ii, , 01. tItlii soiiedt t.a I'a+t i metber at bIeen10 tivey ati wlk"i ra ir a mterl "":'t and of that andrt paoi denattne wt.uces TIrh. Hrt 'ehn of trenille, a , olee ed pei dto witoh on"Ts31ay 31atnln Te- atdeprt ents s of the n ho Frmano f a. r hialhordtr., Th ni of Palet s"ta nd't't f' ac Citia. ofItm is roi-e nrounce a matrly fwrk. Thllro though an patritic n chidta . The artt xhi:tion of tle etmailie aroleg wao s pe todieitors ouni. uesa actenoon. heat deas h:nt is ner tole chae of i toery igh.d. T he:n proero nu bersi otIf pupelilli is large an most of them sub iit.le 1;c ritbg.e specmen of work. Tere wt"I ,e 13:" pi eecs i.'a on I\a t e 1Txhibition.e The anni e rt sarityeism of the Fo Lalear Scet-i l in orll them cltlet chanpelo Tueesa niht.e th r trea cons isetig othe'rise of mueevilen rat iie asln t vene tb h ebath, uoni the neitt "Re rver. THyt slit ude. nmr iliarale to mrenie an mrl iMprs vMent of D o-, rcaet.O te were 3oies Kt'e oarn.i of Gten villtnd on Fleal d i-snortn B. Dtwr t i, o Pa 1hlm.e. 01s Lotttevtlle he I-I's sulj -Ct wvseweddivu h trson Iofe ath hiltheneati waso repened b aty M is fula oif r thugt Gnv toict andsh. -teal oflDoracdr, The anrt ddites f ti the olite se-e ties ofn Fra ne aos te estd otnsenoe ae ht dcbprt:in entrter hen charge of Maisse. y. ais sb t w aIdelivid e loonn anr f bt odri Thh fcure of irt pupils e a'. tha loe fWr te i wrk. This debtrtain ent i oohare o is tE. Gerbtrude of Cilun Jsnd Auntrad lsits. ists Hld is hte n:;e ah delght Telocutinit. Terelf but a hst fculsitiof wohr.iso ntaertainneientio was loed lvndby baqete ti Aluniesbet an Alme in\"d Beattiesl.i'bde isupprero asl lht nl and thc toats witty and bright. The commeement esNreises of Furman were held on Thursayt morning, ahen Priesident manlv delivered diplomas to the following cls: Cliter of Arts, Clarence E. Wikns, ot Clarend'on. Bachelor of Arts John K. Hair of barnwell; Jamtes A. Hot Jr. ot Greenville: Robert K. Taylor, of NorTh Cirolia, and Henry K. Townes. of Greenville. Bache lo of Science, Frank T. Dargan, of Greenville. Bachelor of Literature. T orris C. Barton, of Oconee; Franklin C. Bates, of Spartanburg: Iuth Salome Dorman, of Spartanburg; Willathun 31. Htrtin, ot Fairfield; William L. 31aul din, Jr., of GreenviTle; Crosswell 3keBee, of Greer.nv!e May Jordan .cFadden, of heter and Lewei Clark Richardson, of Anderson. The speca degre e of iaster of rathematical an d MIchanical Philosophy was given to F. T. Dargan. J. K. Hair an i S. C. Richardson. That of M\aster oit Phtilo sophy weas conferr ed upon Euna V. John son, of Greenville. 0;a'tions were delivered by the following graduates: F. C. Bates, R. K. Tavlor, 31. C: Barton, J. A. Hovt, Jr., and 0. E. WVil kins. The le31iiian medal was awarded to R. 31. Pratt: the Endet medal to WV. E. Jor d-in. of Chester, and the Mlelliebamp medal to C. H Holland, of Greenville. The graduating exercises of thbe Female College took pitee Thrrday night, 'enen the annutal adldress wea. delivered byv Dr. D. 31. R~amtsey, of Charleston, upon thle sub ject, ''How to live together." Essays were read by two graduates, Misses Agnew~ and Tindatl. Diplomas were delivered by President Riley to the following youngF ladiet: Bachelor of Arts, Luva Estelle Ag new, of Donalds; Clifford B. Jordan, of Greenville; Nina WV. Riser, of Greenville; Robbie R. Wakefield, of Septus, and Nellie S. Walters, of Honea Path. Bachelor of English, \lartha Amelia Norris, of Vances: Cora C. arker, of Greenville; Jante E. Strawn, of Greenville; K:ite 11. Sloan, of Greenville, and Marguerite A. Tiudal, of Clarendon. T1he alunmni of Furn, at their annual meeting, decided to push the work ofl building the proposed Alumni hall. The efforts of President H. R. Moseley and the other Alumuni are meeting with grett suc cess, and it is probable that enough inloney will be subscribed to allow the work to be begun at an early date. H. .\lr. Isaie H orner, proipietor o: thte Biur ton, Hlouse. BUrton, WV. Va., and one, of the most widlely known tuien int the Ntate was etnred of rheumitatim af1 ter 2rtreetrs of sr,ffiering. H.- av: "I have not suf ticien~tt comman 'i1of liauag to convey anyt ide. of whai t I sufferetd, 2iy physlcians till meI thiat n thingl coldl be idonte for mne; .ni ty iendiLS were futiy cunvinced that nothing' but deia t would relieve mel of m~y suffering. In Juni, 1 1. .\Mr. Evans, then itCdesuin foir tie \Vhte-linL Drug CII., re. Comm iten ded C hatu berlain's P1lin Bilhn~. At this time my 'fot anid limb i were swolleni to tmore tharn double their norml:11 size andI it selmed to me tmy leg wonuld burst, but '0oon attel I biegan tusing the Pa1inli Bdo, the swentinig bon~ toi i--ere,se. the' imin ti leave, tindI now I cousi l-r that I anm en :rely eured. For sale by R. B. Loryea, the dlrugi-:t. Wiley ii. Bill Figures ill Excitingr Chas-e. [JI E. N. in N-evs and Courler, 1sti:hist.) A very unutstual conditioin of affairs now exists nOt far fron Hlartsville, ini thie western section of Darlinigt ont Capiing11 an ti(ttlaw is SOinti~ines nt ant eas v 21tat ter. atS ShIeri ii Sear iborouttgh atnd ftis delput iies are ntowt tiding ('ut. T wo yeairs aigo last Jatn uary onet ,Jentk ins, at "foreign"~ detee ive andil State contstabhle, twas abtnost killed at Hartsville, thte parties shoot ing at hitin thtrought the windowe of htis roomn. Evidetnce agaitnst twoI Kelly brothters, John adNew itt, was direet anid overwhlehnintg. They were arre'isted. tied and cotnvicted of intout to kill atnd were 'enitenced to the Penitentiary. Ani appea l to the Suttpr'e2ne 'out ttas made, and, pend lg thtis appieali, the Ke Ilvs were re leased on bil~t . The Suplreel?(O Cout dismtiissed th~e appeal atnd John Kell1y is now ini thei P'eniletiary -ervini his senitenee. iNewitt Ke. ltlv did tnt urrendier~ to the? Shleriif: ntr has~ he yet done SO. H is relatives andt friendsI helpe d to hide Itimt int hisi- old ha.uts anid for somie titme he- kept qutiet. Recetly, htowever, lihe - has conuit ted so manyhJ acts of lawlessness-such I and making hired htands qut the teds, preventintg the farm-r-, w ith tlti --ull' and other lritteonia.un ries. that his friends have had to turn atiist himt. Sori 11' ca rborough was inotitied of heliX s tp'rs and made an etort to arrest himli whic i etfort failed. 1ast Thursday, having heard that tc1V was at a ce'rtaii house, he or -i'. t posse. consisting of Messrs. W. l'. Hl. Ilmtypr ('rosswell, ('oin stabde ('ltttin. lhert Searborougnh, I. S. R fli 1,irrll See, ars. J. C. .-r-. Luke ( it law. William Sin iih a:il William Summ'ller. and11 a:nn'ti sa-llied forti. Kelly wan seen aind heard front, but he was not ca it ared. The plan. for ltis captt re did not work, and the nt are'- thev got to helly was about : irva. Kelly ran, firing at his pimrseis, who reti rned the lino. Many shots were excianged, but no one was iit. Sheriff Stcrotgi narrowly es caped :t xwell aimletI shot. tired by Mrs. l vthy. the tinther of the ian lie was tryinly to (aptiire. Kelly's niephiewai'also did some sititnII tg. The pursuit was kept up until sunset. No u:.." v. ws captured, nor was any one hurt. Kellv. the outlaw, was armed with a rifle which belonged to the iilitary coinnyt ii or::anized it tn this section during t'he past three years. With this weapon and with its ammunition he fired. with intent to kill, upon the State's uilicers who went to capture hint. Nor is this the most remarkable part of this transaction. Rumor has it that yesterday some more of this sante a1intnuniitioni was conveyed to Kelly. These statements come from reliable men who live ini this section, and show that despite the fact that Kellv's owvn kindred and family have repo-ted iis lawless proceedings to the Sheriff, and are assisting in the attempts made to affect his capture, there are others who take a different view of the matter. It may be of interest to state here that it was re ported that the constables who re cently killed B. G. Kelly, in Chester tield, were under the ilpression that they were dealing with Newitt Kelly when that shooting was done. Kelly is still at large, but it is probable that another posse will soon go for him again. Rich, Red Blood Is absolutely essential to health. It is impos sible to get it trim so-called "nerve tonics" and opiate compounds. They have tempo rary, sleeping effects, but do not CV RE. To have pure blood and good health, take Iood's Sarsaparilla. which has first, last, and all the time. been advertised as jost what it is - the best medicine for the bloo ever produced. In fact. Hoods Sarsaparilla Is the One True Blood Pulrifier. All druggists. St. assist Diges-tionandenu. Hood's Pills constiatm. s enS Are you interested in Low Prices? We offer a spleLdid line at prices the lowest yet named for strielty first class goods. High grades in all departments. True merit in every article. Honest quaity everywhere. Just arrived, ourfilling-ina stock, which still in sures an immense assortment; noth ing of importance missing, every thing the best. The quality will tell it. The price will sell it, and that is the reason you should come and get some of our bargains that await you from our assortment of General M~er handise. We can sell you Ladies' and Gents' Gloria Silk Umbrellas for 50e., also an all Silk Ladie's:Umbrella for 50c. You get this Umbrella for half its value. In the Dry Goods line we have just received new fashuonable goods, and offer them cheaper than usual on ac count of the advanced season. In Notions, etc., our line is complete again and bargains offered. New and latest styles in Ladies' and Misses' Slitppet's at prices which will cause you to wvonder. Ladies' Don gola Shoes for $1.00, etc. A good Satin Calf Shoe for men, only $1.00. In fact, a full assortmnent of Shoes at lowest prices. In Gents Furnishing Goods, such as Shirts,Suspenders, Fine Neckwear, etc., we claimn the lead. WVe call vour attention to a lot of Flowver Pots which we offer cheap. Reliable Groceries alwvays on hand. Just received, a carload of Tennes see Wagons, one and two horse, will be sold cheap for cash. Remember we show all the latest novelies in great profusion. We keep the very rinest selections in all stanard styles. We nuke it a point to have every article in stock the best of its kind. The dollar you spend with us goes further, lasts loniger, gets more style, gets more quantity, gets more quality and dloes more good in service, xvorth and wear than ny money you, can spend. Our1 goods antd prices now waiting your1 inspectiont will prove this. Remem ber we can make it to your interest o give us part if not all your trade. Yours truly, S. A. Rikgb. 4GENTS WANTED for Dr. Tlage's~ --The Earth Gjirdild" or his tamnousi ort around the woriil. A thriil ng story mtiion TFbl:.: book- sol d, and ''Th artuh Grdled" i-s hi. latst and greatest. Dtn i'itnotrmous: everybodyxwants this -ao biook Only .. Big book, big '1n11]] on, a ''od mi ~ne for workers. 1rei ei, frihtage pa? d, ot its free. DOp :.1 trashI and en te King' of Books in.!nn~k St ernth. Address for Iutn and~ t,-ri.]tory 1P )EOES, 3041 Mar kti Street, PhiiladeIiph Penn. The Base Ball Season hasi arrived, and R. B. LORTEA has received a full line of BASE BALLS: +~ AND BATS. R. 1B. Loryea. 21CN OF T HE O(L nFN MOlRTAR. ANNOUNCEMENT. To the Public: One of the largest., most complete and attractive storks of Spring G oods ever hl'oiglt to the town of MIaining is now o1)eed and ready to supply the demands of my customers at mly store. The trading public is cordially i nvitetd to examine these ood5. and prices are guaranteed to meet the most active competition. If there is any virtue in goods (f silperior ia lity, choice styles. and low prices. I am surely 11 a p)osition to please. DRESS GOODS. Come and look at my Scotch Lawns. fast colors. from 4 1-2c. up. O()rgand1i0s. 6 i-1c. up. Nainsook, 6 1-4c. up. Percales, Sc. up French Jaconets, solid colors in all shades. All colors in i)ncks. Colored anI White l'iiques. W hite Mar seilles. Dimities, Laces and milk rimings. Sateens, I)ress Linens, Ginghams. Serges of every color and variety. Henri ettas, Cashmeres, Beautiful Patter's in Jacquard Cloth. Cot ton Suitings, Worsted Suitings, White Lawns. Cross Barred Muslhns.. All the latest novelties in notions. I have in stock a large and wll i td line of Millinery including all the latest and most l.sionable designs in Ladies' Trimmed and Untrimmed tats and Bonnets, Ribbons. Feathers. and all the little odds and ends that go to make up a stylish piece of headgear. Millinery is '"special line" in my store, and ladies will do well to call and inspect this stock. They are sure to be pleased. SHOES. My 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 tlemen, Ladies, Misses and Children time and money both will be saved by looking over my stock. . CLOTHING 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 examine my stock. STRA'W 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- guantities am enabled to sell them at very low prices. White Shirts, Laundered and Unlaundered, Collars. 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. My 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 housekeeper can find anything and everything that they may need. Yours for trade, MOSES LEVI. 232 MEETING STREET, CHARLESTON S. C. state AgEnts for the sale of Wholesae TnPae Stoves., hetrn in wares,Tine' HouseSppes Frnsh-Gavn ng Gords, ie~te il an Ppe TinaPlate Successrs ofuBYDlBRsS 195ters t. Ba hretn .C Pverivretatl MfCoiganufHatigtur. ingoi Cok o.adHetr TH GROL. AINA OR CMA Sucessorsh anBOD Blinds THOASWISO,u Peidenatch 19 at a - Caletn S. C. Pe cia Mihanuf~1aulrisnga Preent Doors, Ssh ~nd v~ B clds 748 toKn486 MEETING i ST .i.i ahn CHARLESTO , .C. Al epi i g of th.i Wth HOTL CALHOUN. On the American and European Plan. A DELIGHTFUL AND COMFORTABLE PLACE FOR CO~UNTRY VISITORS. SOL BOWMAN, JR., Prop. X- ]X-. CLMA.,NC]E0 , MO aager. King Street (Business Centre of City), Caeariesto2a, s. C. Rates $2 and $3 Per Day. SUPERVISOR'S NOTICE. OFFICE COt N'TY SUPERVISOR, ( CL.EENION COUNXTY.) Manning, S. C., Jan. 20th, 189.-The County supervisor's office will be open on Saturday of each week, for the transaction of businessi. '1'Le other days of the week I will be out of my office attending to roads and bridges. T. C. OWENS, County Supervisor. Notice. Office Superintendent of Education, Clarendon County. j IUntil further notice I will be iii my office every Saturday. from a. mn. to 1 'in., and from 2 p. in., to 5 p. mi. Other days will be spent in visiting the schools. W. S. RICHBOURG. Supt. Education, C. C. Manning, S. C., Feb. 1st 1S97. - BROCKINTON - HAS A FULL LINE Soaps, Perfumes, Patent Medicines, Pure Drugs, Stationery, Vaseline. Ice Cold Soda Water and Milk Shakes UP TO DATE. AT BROCIINTOYS. J L. Wi1soii, NOTARY PUBLIC. -AGENT FOR THE HOME MUTUAL FIRE PRO TECTION ASSOCIATION OF S. C. Protects from Fire, Wind, and Lightning. Land Surveying and Leveling. I will do Surveying, Etc., in Clarendon and adjoining Counties. Call at office or address at Samter, S. C., P. 0. Box 101. JOHN R. HAYNESWORTH. THE Bank of Manning MANNINO, 8. C. Transacts a general banking busi ness. Prompt and special attention given to depositors residing out cf town. Deposits solicited. All collections have promipt atten tion. Business hours from 9 a. mn. to 3 p. in. JOSEPH SPROTT, A. LEVI. Cashier. President. liO.!Ii ny IRiECTO~s. M. LEVI, S. A. RIzUY J. W. McLEOI, W. E. B~owY, S. 31. NIxsEx, JosEPHr Si'uor, .A. LEVI. To Consumers of Lager Beer: The Geruia Urew~-ing Comipany, of Cha.reston, S. C., have madle arrangements with the South Carolina State authorities by which ther are enabled to fill orders from consumers for shipments of beer in any~ quvantity at the following prices: Plfnts, pa;tent s.toppe r , 4. per doz--n. Four dozen pints in crte, S2.2 per crate. Eighth-ke, '31.25 Quarter-keg.i, 23 Half-barrel, t1.50. Exports, pints, ten dozen in barrel, 39. It will be necessr''o consumersi or parties order:nt etm h eri o privatce(cusuU u.:on W ifer special ates for then sh..ne~. This beer is uarnteed pure mad of the choicest hops nd malt11, an :srcoeended by the ed ical fr;:terty. Send tot us for a trial SER MA NIA Brewing Company, Notice. FISH LAW. In accordance with an Act of the General Assembly, it becomes my duty to inform the public of the foi lowing law: it is unlawful to fish with nets or gigs, or set traps, or shoot fish with any kind of gun, in any of the fresh waters. rivers, creeks. lakes or other streams in Clarendon, Chesterfield, Georgetown, Horry. Marion, Marl boro and Richland Counties between the first day of May and the first day of September; punishment, a fine of twenty dollars, one half to be paid informer, or thirty days imprison ment. Any person killing, injuring or de stroying any fish in the fresh waters of this State by the use of dynamite, giant powder, or other explosive ma terial. shall be punished by a fine of not more than one hundred dollars, or imprisonment not more than six months, or both, in the discretion of the Court. It is unlawful for the inhabitants of any County but Colleton and Berkeley, to fish for profit without obtaining a license therefor. Hunting. fishing or shooting on Sunday is punished by not more than fifty dollars fine or thirty days im prisonment. Any violation of the preceding fish law is punished by from ten to one hundred dollars fine, one-half to be paid informer, or imprisoned from ten to thirty days for the first offense: but for the second offense the punishment shall be one to five hundred dollars fine, one-half to be paid the informer, or thirty days to six months imprisonment. All of the fish laws must be enforced by the Supervisor and Township Boards. .t sworn official I will discharge my duty, but I hope there wil' be no necessity to invoke the aid at the law. ' " T. C. OwENs, County Supervisor. 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 ear 1897: Hawkers and Peddlers..........$15.00. Stoves and Ranges..............$25.00. Lightning Rods....... ......$25.00. Clocks and Watches..............$25.00. Sewing Machines................$25.00. Pianos and Organs..............$25.00. Horses and Mules...........$50.00. All persons engaging in the above men tioned occupations must procure a 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 regular Deputies, t.o, and every citi zen may, demand and inspect the ucense of any hawker or peddler in his or their county, who shall come under the notice of any of said officers, and to arrest or cause to be arrested, any hawker or ped dler found without a good and valid li cense. and to bring such hawker or ped dler before the nearest Magistrate to be dealt with according to law. By order of board. T. C. OwEys, County Supervisor. Manning, S. C., April 5. 1897. :.otice. The To vunship Boards of Commis sioners of public highways of Claren don County will take notice that they are hereby required to instruct each of the overseers in their respect ive townships, to stake off their re spective roads and notify any per sons plowing or otherwise obstruct ing the public roads within said stakes will be required to answer as directed by law. By order of the Board. T. C. OWENS, MannngMayCh. Bd. Sup. C. C. RECISTRATION NOTICE. The State of South Carolina, CLARENDON COUNTY. Notice is hereby given that in ac cordance with an Act of the General Assembly, the books for the registra tion of all legally qualified voters, wvill be open at the court house, be tween the hours of 9 o'clock, a. mn., and :3 o'clock, p. in.. on the first Mon day of each month and for three suc cessive days, until thirty days be fore the next general election. Minors who shall become of age during that period of thirty days, shall be en tit ed to registration before the books are closed, if otherwise quali ied. G. T. WORSHAM, S. G. G RI FFIN, E. D. HODGE, Supervisors of Registration. Manning, S. C.. January 1st 1897. Teachers' Examination. Under instructions from the State Board of Education, a teachers' examination will be held in the court hous on Friday. June :25th TIhe County Board will also meet for the transaction of any other business that way come buefore it. W. S. lucrsar. Co. Supt. of Ed. W H EY YOU COME TO TOWN CALL AT GALLOWAY'S SHAVING SALOOK. Which is fitted up with an eye to the comfort of his customers... .... HAIR-CUTTING IN ALL STYLES, SH AVING AND SH AMPOOING Done with neatness and dispnatch..... .. .. A cordial invitation is extended. . . A. B. GALLOWAY.