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FUILISHES ALL COUNTY AND TOWN OFFICIAL ADVERTISEMENTS. MANNING, S. C.: WEDNESDAY, JULY 14, 1597. "FREE SILVER" Taking the Country. Oar Plug Tobacco, known as "Free Sil ver." at 25c. per-lb. i. certainly one of the best values we have ever offered for the money. We also carry a number of other brands of Tobacco - "Winston Brown," "Cock Robin," and "Farmer's Delight." all of then splendid bargains. Givo us a look when you want Tobacco for yourself or for your farm. Just received a large lot of one quart fruit cans, only 50c. per dozen. The best Apple Vinegar for pickling pur poses, only 25c. per gallon. A large lot of choice Country Hams at 10c. per lb. Axle Grease in tin boxes, only 5e. each. Machine oil 5c. per bottle. Ladies, we are still offering some good bargains on our Remnant table. Ladies, we are offering our spring stock of Millinery very cheap. Just received a fresh supply of new style Sailors. Gents, give us a call when you want a nice and very cheap Straw Hat. We are offering our Strew Goods very cheap. Remember that we are headquarters on Umbrellas and Parasols. Yours for the cash, W. E. JENKINSON. Make your town tax returns. Ladies, go to E. C. Horton for bargains. The frequent rains are doing damage to crops. Mr. W. M. Youmans, of the Fork, is in a low state of health. Mrs. M. E. Burgess, who has been visit ing in Sumter is at home again. The town authorities stopped the erec tion off, wooden kitchen on the Walker lot. Buy your ice at Huggins' market. Mrs. G. IL Huggins and children re turned home yesterday from a visit to Florence. The State Alliance meets in Columbia the 28th inst.. and the railroads will give cheap rates. Candidate J. M. Johnson arrived in town last Monday morning and was called upon by a number of friends. Attention. Baseball Clubs! Full line of Baseballs and Bats at R. B. Loryea's. The vault for the clerk of court's office has arrived and the work for putting it in place has been commenced. Mrs. P. B. Thames and children left last Monday night for a visit to her brother, Mr. H. D. Clark, of Foreston. One day last week, Belton, next to the youngest of Mr. J. S. Plowden's children met with an accident resulting in a broken leg. Mr. S Bounds, of Florence, commenced work on the new Methodist church. Mr. Bounds is the contractor who built the Nettles stores. Brockinton is up to date on cold milk shakes and ooeocola. Died one day last week, an infant son of Mr. John Giarrow, one of the knitting mill operatives. This is the first death among the foreign colony. ,The severe rain last Thursday night car ried away the bridges on what is known as "Tear Coat" in the Fork in the DuRant and Gail td neighborhood. Captain D). W. McLaurin, of Marion, one of the Congressional candidates, arrived in tovjn Monday.night and was the guest of! his army comrade, Captain~ D. J. Bradham. E. C. Horton is selling out his entire stock at cost. The Massachusetts Legislature enacted a law which prohibits the wearing of birds' feathers for ornamental purposes. This will play havoc with the millinery trade of that State. The official list of managers to conduct the primary appears in another column. The primary takes place at the respective clubs on August 31, and every white man abould vote. There is no more graceful exercise for a young lady than riding a wheel provided she does not make a man almost break his neck jumping off of the sidewalk to get Out ot her way. Ice for sale at Huggins' market. The Bank of Manning has just put in its vault a handsome set of steel cases to hold books and papers. The vault now is abso litely fire proof, as there is not a particle of wood about it. Little Bloy-"Mamma, didn't the preacher say the heathens in Africa don't wear clothes?" Mother- "Yes, that is what he said." Bov-" Vhen why did papa drop a button in the contribution bag?" Pupils will be coached in the Manning Academy in anv particular study prepara tory to entering college. The store Jormierly occupied by H. D. Biff will be occupied shortly by the Man ning Hardware Company with Mr. Frank -P. Ervin as manager. The store will be renovated anid put in an attractive condi tion, and work to that end has already be gun. Fure Apple Vinegar, the best for pick. ling and table use. Rt. B~. Loryea, the drug gist. The announcement of Mr. E. C. Horton in another column means that the people will have an opportunity to buy a well assorted stock of dry goods, clothing, nlats *and shoes at coat and that Mr. Horton means just what he says. When you want to buy some goods it will pay you to ex amine the bargains he is now offering. Complaints are being made about people hauling dirt from the road near Black Rtiver causeway on the edge of town. The town authorities should put a stop to this as is makes the road almost impassible. No one has the right to dig up the public roads or streets and if they are caught at git they should be punished. Now is the time to get cheap dress goods at E. C. Horton's. The friends of Clerk of Court J. H. Tim mons will be glad to learn that he had a aucce-ssful surgical operation nerrormed on his face in Charleston last Saturday. The facial arteries were taken up and the flow of blcod to the tumor was checked and the last acco~msts from him gives his friends every hope that he will soon be rid of tht dangerous and annoying facial trouble. it was amusing to see how "awfully" friendly s'ome people are when they waut you to know their preference. Lais Mon day audidate Johnson met several '-old frioud'a" whom he had never heard of be fore~ and if some of his opponents had been here they no doubt would have found son..e "old friends," too, and so it g oes the world over; people are emotional and they can't help it. Got to Brockinton's for ice cold soda, milk shakes and cococola. I he special committee empowered by the executive committee to appoint the man agers to conduct the primary on the 31st of August, met in the court house last Satur day and performed that duty. The names of the managers will be found in another column. It is hoped that every manager appointed will serve and when the election is over the money paid in by the candidates will tbe divided among them. The .ilanning Academy will open Mon day, September 6, with Mrs. E. C. Alsbrook .and .unjor J. iR. McLean as teachers. We take pleasure in calling attention to the advertisement of the South Carolina from us, as a great part of South Carolin:'s history was male by the offspring cf that institution. The lann ings. Richardsons and other prominent famuilics in this Conn tv have sons-whose namtes ale on the rolls of that college. and it a as here where they received that training which made thema such a power in th ir d:. The following are the oitice.rs of t e Young People's Social Circle for the ens" ing quarter: President, J. . L- ene : vice president, Miss Jessie McLean: ecr " tarv, Miss Hattie Harein: treasurer, F. 0 Richardson. The next neetin' is to he a historical one, and besides music, the p: gram is to consist of discussions on G more Sims, Henry Timrod, an'd others, and. histories of Clarendon County and thie town of Manning. Tanglefoot Fly Paper, large and smail, for sale by Rt. B. Loryea, the druggist. Merchants! '1 hose of von who want an opportunity to secure the space now oceu: pied by Mr. W. E Jenkinson at the head of the first local column will have that pr: vilege. All that you have to do, is to send to this office a sealed bid for the space and on the 31st day of August these bids will be opened and the highest responsible bid der will get the space. No bids will be considered that are for a term of less than one year, and no other special position on the local page will be open for contract. The proper way to build health is to make the blood rich and pure by taking Hood's Sarsaparilla, the one true blood purifier. There are people who would do great acts; but because they wait for great op portunities, life passes, and the acts of love are not done at all. The Growth of Iannint. The growth of Manning is slow but sure, and yet not so slow, either. Where is there a town in the State that has, to the size of its population made greater progress than this town h-s in the past twelve months. Look around, and on every hand can be seen an improved condition. Next door to the bank is a neat store of recent structure and in front of the court house are two beautiful stores just fuished and then there are two others now in the course of erection The Manning Hosiery Mill is also of recent construction. In the private portion of the town in front of the Presbyterian church are two neat cottages recently completed, another is going up near the Barron mansion and the residence of Mr. S. A. Rigby is being enlarged and beautified, and we are toll that before many moons a handsome dwell ing will be erected opposite Mr. Louis Lovns. In another section Messrs. James Bell. Lamintine, Newman and A. J. Hicks have built new houses, and Mr. A. H. Bell has made a great improvement in his; the aptists have one of the handsomest churches in the State with a magnificent flow of health giving water in the yard. Thus it will be seen that Manning has taken on a sure and steady growth. THE GRANDEST REMEDY. Mr. R. B. Greeve, merchant, of Chii howie, Va., certifies that he had consump tion, was given up to die, sought all medi cal treatment that money "ould procure, tried all cough remedies he could hear of, bit got no rehef;spent many nights sitting up in a chair; was induced to try Dr. King's New Discovery, and -was cured by use of two bottles. For past three years has been attending to business, and says Dr. King's New Discovery is the grandest remedy ever made, as it has done so much for him and also for others in his community. Dr. King's New Discovery is guaranteed for Coughs, Colds and Consumption. It don't fail. Trial bottles free at R. B. Loryea's drug store. .anning Academy. The academy will open on Monday. Sep tember 6. The services of Major J. it. McLean, a teacher of thorough experience in academic work has been engaged as a o-worker. Pupils wiill be prepared for Clemson, Rock Hill, or any other college. No extra .harge for Latin, French, or book-keeping. For the past fifteen years the academy this been under the same jurisdiction, em poying only the best teachers and giving omplete satisfacton to patrons. Major McLean is ai Christ~ian gentleman, ell known in the community, and patrons may entrust their children in the academy. feeling asitued that they will receive care fl trainirg and instruction. Er.u& C. .Au~sBnook, Principal. ETERNAL VIGILANCE s the price of perfect health. Watch care fully the first symptoms of impure blood. ure boils, pimples, humors and scrofula by taking Hood's Sarsaparilla. Drive away the pains and aches of rheumatism, mala ia and stomach troubles, steady your nerves and overcome that tired feeling by taking the same great medicine. Hood's Pills are the best fa :ily cathartic and liver tonic. Gentle, reliable, sure. P'ACKSVILLE MEEl'ING. The Ball Opened-A Happy-G~o-Lucky Race-J. H. Lesesne Petitioned to be a Candidate. About 200 people greeted the aspirants for political honors at Packsville yesterday, it being the opening of the contest for both the Congressional and County Senatorial ontest. Chairman Bradham called the meeting to order and the candidates pres ent for Congress were: Messrs. L. S. Big am, D. W. McLaurin, James Norton, J. M. Johnson. F. D. Bryant, and J. E. Ehiler be; Senate Dr. I M. Woods. The m'owd was good natured and gave the speakers a respectful hearing, there was no attempt at owling down, but there seemed to be a general desire to hear and learn. In opening the meeting, Captain Bralham announced his determination not to niuake the race, which was a severe disappoint ment to his muany friends. Lack of space prevents us from giving our reajiers even brief sketches of the speecties made, but in our next issue, if the candidates carry out a promise made us, we will be able to give the public an idea of the views entertained by these gentlemen. We will say this, however, that on national issues, they are all allied with the silver side and opposed to the robber tariff svs temn. Dr. I. M. Woods, the only candidate for the State Senate who has filed his pledg, was the first speaker. lHe briefiy but pointedly gave an outl.ne as to his policy ad then gave way to the Congressional campaigners. Tue first speaker was J. M. Johnson, who started oft' by alluding t.o HE TIMEs questions as to his political past and he proceeded to give about the same answeis as we publish elsewhere, He then spoke on national matters. Mr. ligham followed Mr. Johnson and he pitched in to aiscuss the cand~idates "disregadiess" of who they were and made a very feeble attemnpt at anything chse. lie seemed to have it it. him for Johnson and Norton especially and incidentally for Ellerbe and McLaurin and Bryeant lost in the shufle. J. E. Ellerbe was next introducned. This gentleman caught the tar of the audience rozm the start. His speech was free froam the s'ereotype chant "I am a R'former" and he argued that M\essrs. Joh.1son, Nor t'n and McLaurin should be satistied with their present lucrative positions which they received from the people. His ex position of the issues was clear and eli cited responsive applause. Mr. Ellerbe made decidedly the best impression of any of the speakers, and judging from expres sions we heard he will poll a good vote in that section. D. W. McLaurin came next and atfter aking his excuses atbout bein:. indisposed e proceeded to give a history of the poli tical condition in Marion in 18%h and told how there was an independent ticket put up against the ticket of the Democracy and upon said independent ticket there were negroes, that it was generally understood that Messrs. Johnson !-d Bryant support ed that ticket and that Bryant was a e~ ndi date for the legislature upon that ticket. rre then discsed the Reform movement J 1. i Le.. n to be a: \ca.iidat . ,:t4 w f'- :"i \t . :" :! t1 II 1"... ully .. r. L f1e g *,reson dt he. c ai. He was p11.4.4. 44 1,' askedfr ..time t4 conidr te cl to dty4 an prom sent to \ i e a an erintefo T:aie weattr g arealpito Mr.dl~ L-:ase and itrue t . I mre who vr apriatd. ate1 t the til e h pledg with th Cnty c :Ii man i nowd arcand idea fr the rt en tel. 1v Te followingt cnitz e ofl C linon Ledsesed to coe an candidae for tteo the no tofil the ne xpitr ae t-mofH n i. . r etii . P *. Rin, A . . WLithe spoo, A.L. esse, . 4 . Deeb , .1 . Mius R111 . M .nton Ju C.4 Lanham, ~ Ti i. rI tl th, e J W. ri . . Li, apr. .iterptoon, Lwr rh , 1 . hi. leynds. t. A. chair Lane, I L . e r R.w B .. . Sidte , o the 4. Hd , . . h amllow inow eirng ot mly41 tlon Cunty:I dow htsiectI:Ii.y (-Iiaesi M .I:;. H. Senatretir the dcli 1 tstc of S ero. iLl. i1 14' illC t o1.1t. h al O 4 t. J.d It. Gr1UtE' t A. e.1 Rhn . D. iu the r B i. L5l '' ItM Iot on 1 1'-t. C. LanhamI T.A .re hamed . L . Ard1 11. F. illehi Whe I Withe artoo - Closrtl I ea n ReDOalIsli.t o A. 4 L1\ en e.E.Cte.J It. B rk, W N.Itues J.fl MN. otr .F Hortn, Jo Drt 14eanll reoues t i I il nselliu a o -Inh R Giec a c PA. D.er. 3n ihese, fo ic I will sell vot 15c periyd. 1 1l. anst 10C. Lth . ie Lawn a d at .-c. leto sII i . Ls ''-ell at . 15 . p er. -. 5c. Lawns at 4 . and 4c. Lawns at 2 1-2c., and all other Summer Goods strictly at cost. No. 3, latest improved, IWilleelr &vion Sew6-ic inralMchn at -cost wor Cal early adie yofuPrcalie. Thaninches, for pate. vos I wilsllam5. e d 12 ours tLawsat. c E. . an aoton 3. 5cLwnsat s. an c Lasinwegns aetem 28th2. asicall Lterarycetf, Summra anoodLs wihCetfia. Bates iSmpaothdTo sieo ring, clhins and costl fr Clas. Forafurthe youforast aors, peet C . HortonWAR. SoTh CaroliTa oRlUNA, ColUY aOF CRN. SNstio bein teion of Mr. M. A.uc Courmes, widow DpofA. W.c Thamures, witeasedtintesae t'oa hSav L*Dho tle sar xenetsfft fer. teyl- ec Nie oftelinc oti ngerb ien : oisfo widow tof A1. Wo hmes, decesed, tofa Fore fuithme iherapettion tohae her hoestead aprase and set ofARin tec of lnentontaion one. hun-. Tams,wdo A. W. Thames, dcaea h tieeaed hinstdat, thron he hoe-ie atthe ie ois det dwereb tyLI wido has A.e Wincearesdecasituat of thleri State dCounty aforesaid, ad alorhomestead riend oes of the lesst owe in tesmeb her hand. badW. Thamtes1,t dcased at Aug utet ofhsath, o'cockr.,o he rsided atheefe apatie hsdable an will ap poin hee sineresded siuaesons rsivent in the County aforesaid, ando tlhe homestead fi petoneys. t eaperoin ther nd.cshsbe lde Thtoie1th day oflie gis Aug hostetatd.&lc .,o sso Gieeafter my ~aicand owlica sealt thise7t diaynteresty, A.ers187 Tresiet time Cou:anty taorersid, to thxes homiesta ofy:1 sidG afetter wih appearihe thcae uio proce has bae loedn wit any oderi a. At srocht Give und0erst oy and and wrt official andalerhona7tprope-yoinJthl t >wn) fJM.u ni:g nd io uoatoi lr cmaa tiohe t trat tax wi4.ti l tbe 4.4i 4.11 toe year. tb eXig A r)-Ill' . li,~ an I h ok wI ilpen tfor eICIlio '4n September ~~l . 1st. By order of.1: Town :o::nll,1 1 444~.it t.X 2) et~OD4I~LOC44IS'. APPLTIIre Cl rk .1 n Treaurer. Get Your Printing Done at The Tmes Office Now. a% 1prove d by the statements of lead Sales in: drggists rhra . shrow that the people have an abiinag ci niblence in io!'s Sars:rila. ('reat C res lby the voluntary tt show that Ho' 1sarsaparl. ha- groat Power ove r dis:se b urfyIng. tn O~r rlhirnti md _aan t:o blood. upon wich health and life depend. H oo d's Sarsaparil Is the One True Blood P'urifier..! : :. -t theI uttt " .a Hood's Pills t . Are von it ere-;el in I.v Priee' We ofer plen h:1in a: prices ti~e lswes t . : 'U -e faor fti-t irst lIi grades in al 11 .-par i In:'uts. 'rulr. i in ever artice. Honest qua'ity (eery wh Ien+. .. ust arrivel. >urv!*illing-inl stock. which still in Sir.s al l l:C:euse a1sortmIent; noth tu~ ofi it portancee iu25is, every thing the b('st. The goality will tell it. The price will sell it, and that is the reason you should come and get some of War bargains that await Youl from ou. aSortlient of Glcneral Mer chandise. We can sell .oeu Ladies' andi. Gents' Gloria ilk Umbrellas for 50e., also an all Silk Ladie's-Umbrella for 50e. You get this Umbrella for half its value. In the Dry Goois line we have just received new fashonable goods. and oifer them cheaper thian usual on ac count of the aivanced season. In Notions, etc., our liue is complete again and bargains offered. New and latest styles in Ladies' and Misses' Slippers at prices which will cause you to wonder. Ladies' Don gola Shoes for $1.00, etc. A good Satin Calf Shoe for men, only $1.00. In fact, a full assortment of Shoes at lowest prices. In Genits Furnishing Goods, such as S .irts.Suspeuders, Fine Neckwear, etc., we claim the lead. We call your attention to a lot of Flower Pots which we offer cheap. leiable Groceries always on hand. Just receiveU. a carload of Tennes see Wagons, one and two horse. will be sold cheap for cash. Ilernember we show all the latest novelties in great profusion. We keep the very tinest selections in all standard styles. We make it a point to have every article in stock the best of its kind. The dollar you spend wt as goes further, lists longer, gets more style, gets more quantity, gets more quality and does more good in service, worth and wear than any money vou can spend. Our goods aid prices now waiting your inspection will prove this. Iemen ber we can make it to your interest, to give us part if not all your trade. Yours truly, 1he Creami aiid Soda. I am prepared to furnish Ice Cream n all quantities to families at all ours upon short notice. I use Pore Fruit. Syrups for Soda Water and Milk Shakes. Give me some of your patrona2e. J. CALVIN BOYD, Primary Election Managers. OFrIeE CoUNTY CU.ur.. DEaoeu.iTre Ex EernvF. Co3D!1TTEE, ':untENDoN CorNTY. f 31annling, S. C., July 14. 1897. Followinis a list of the r~aL'grs ap noinitd by the Couty D:-m~ocratic Execu ive Cnuttco for thte priar electionl to be hiell August 3i1. 207, and f, .r the second pritnry to be held two weeks latOr, it sai:l Polis oen (rmu 8 a. m. to 4 p. m1.: iel- D. 1.Lly d bout, . . Davi ker, C. . Hiy Dolass-W.1 J.Trleil..J Hci Forest on-''T L' Rn:J. J 11. 1os F..ri-ton ]R.fr . . i*'igway J. H. For-R L. 1 on. J.- Hia 'J. D. Fltn 1. 1 Lle A. L IRhnkett. Hi. Ii. [.ebrdou r.1 Jord ~m in IW\. 1lr.R C. Plowden, C. bow. 0. . Wb Maonning ?~ P.J E. Ki-licy, J. 1D. ~llro'k. WI~e Johns .'d-n. Milway-J.I ' 1M. PVye,. F. Harring Nw Tlw"n-W. . Cury G. T. W-r .;ham; T..W.-Urrrin.1. 1a ala- .. aL y, J.. iT. Coullihtt, . . Urtw.t 1PAtvlle .W. j'Nity, It. C. Lack \yVW N. '-tk.. Su~anert* W.:W C...ki.v. HI. L. Irun on H" I . T.- --111-. Truiy - J. Hx. Johnn .W ueis A.\.Wbte.ces nsiu One Si t :na::al dilfrtm ear-hclub1will Au-:tI:. n Iht. Le rei- ts :! isn1 i::tt t ertii co py~ ttCftt th r C'h o1 Ltl Cbynthe tAcier ;~ir nuc.i ut-un rceirmae I, e t'. ECo m.os vciieei B be acul ht-e vs1' In t~ Oi(1etute.j The upentenent o Eduationh. fora colL fc ~Pered teahr olrno onty, teaches arejo iitd attnioand i rv rtee. iAsrt: work enr.t to u.s will be oe onuckl1y anowtht rcometientorp TO he ] 'U.bliO' A t i t i n .. ... t l r (ir t'u ie. d5 {i 1 1i; ri;l: il! " !! ' i - l .. ., )! n'. : i . t l it ' itf I thor1l !". \ iiIl ISll i l'.i 1 ( -t liI . " hane ivl . B . . V. I i n a position t) please. <'ome~ :m lok . : 1- n a- coteh aym.1 1clrfo I' r l 0s.'8e. 11p) Irnehl J ot*I' . solid colors in all siade:. .ll colors in Ducks. Colored nd \hite Pi11i0e. White 3Mar illes. Diinities. Laces and Silk T1ri'i mmings. Sateens. )ress L!iens, (illo1hmnfls. SorgveA of ever'- colo)r) :1 lii variety. Henri ettas. Caslhieres. lmeantifulh Patt err s in Jac uard Cloth. Cot ton Suitings. Worsted sui till . Wh ite awns. ( 'r"oss Barretl \Inslins. All the latest novelties in notions. MILLITNEr I hlave in s!oek a laige and well steel line of Millinery includingf all the latest and most fashionalle designs in Ladies' Trininiiled and nt rimmed flats and Blonnets, Iibbons. Feathers. and all the little o.dds and ends that go to make up a stylish piece of headgoar. Millincrv is a "special line' in my1\ store. and ladies will i1 well to call and iilsplect this stock. They are sure to be pleased. SHO~ES. 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 tlemecn. Ladies, MIisses and ('hildren time and money both will be saved by looking over my stock. CLOTHING and LNTS' FURNISHINGS. Every gentlemnan is now tlinking" of his new Spring Suit. If von want to select from as une and variedi a stock of Cloth ing as can be found in any of the garo eity stores. come in and examine ily stock. STRAW HATS in irat numbers and in a variety of shapes. Prices 1e so -low thalt no one need go wvithiout One. I have the largest line of Ne lihe hirts in the county and by buyin in I'lrge grantities om01 enaled to sell them at very low prices. White lhirts, 12Unad0&.red and.1:nlaundered, lollars. Cuffs. Cravats. Stiekt ins :and everything pertaining to gentlemel's attire enn I: onild :at V store. I can ofi'er special barg.rains in +on 1aades 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 pa trons shall have the benefit. Hardware. Willow Ware. S-liller: and Crockery are a feature in themselves where the farmer and the housekeeper can find anything and everything tint they may need. Yours for trade. 232 MEETING STREET, CHARLESTON S. C. State Agents for the Sale of ingn Glate, ~ " ~ d SheetIron, ii Supplie., i~Go izea Gutter Heaters .cic Over 200 different styles of c>oking and Heating stove.. Also oil Cooker.s and Heaters we want the leadinz iehant in cvery town :n the State to sell our line of Stecves. we guarantee full proteti snin l.i4 terr::ory to each gn eapon tno odi vonr town send to us for cats and prices. TH CAROLINA GROCERY COMPANY Successors of BOYD BROS. COMMISSION MERCHANTS. 196 East Bay - - Charleston, S. C. Percival Manuaturng Co. Doors, Sash an~d Blinds. 748 to 486 MIEETING ST. CHARLEhSTON, S. C. STJMTEE.- : -. -- A BiG LINE. oF' -- Birthday, Weddiig and Ghristmas Presents -- WATCHES, D!AMONDS - Fine Sterling Silve Clocks, Optical Goods, Fine Knim. , &ei1:s ::na llazors. .Machinec Needls, et, .A renairing guaranteed. SUPERVISOR'S NOTICE. OFFICE COL NTY SUPERVISOR,) Cr..uENDOx CorNTY. 1mnrin. S. C.. Jan. 29th. S90.--The u v rvis's. o lice wZi!l be open 01 - tu .1 cw w, . ifort tra nsac'tion of un--. The : ther :lit of the week I :1i l. out 0! !v (ftin- attc nlirg to roads T. C. OWENS, Co:nty Supervisor. Land Sr'eying and Leveling. I will Io . rve :ig, Et. anl a"joinrig Counjties. C'_l !: 1C li or :lh-ss at sater, S. C., P. 0. l:x 1)1. JOIN I. HAYNESWORTH. - BROCKINTON - HAS A FULL LINE Soaps, Perfumes, Patent Medicines, Pure Drugs, Stationery, Vaseline. Ice Cold Soda Water and Milk Shakes UP TO DATE. AT BROCKINTONS. J. L. Wilson, NOTARY PUBLIC. -AGENT FOR THE HOME MUTUAL FIRE PRO TECTION ASSOCIATION OF S. C. Protects from Fire, Wind, and Lightning. THE Bank of Manning, MANNING, 8. C. Transacts a general banking busi ness. Prompt and special attention given to depositors residing out cf town. Deposits solicited. All collections have prompt atten tion. Business hours from 9 a.- m. to 3 p. in. JOSEPH SPROTT, A. LEVI, Cashier. President. BOAtRD OF DIRECTOBS. M. LmV, S. A. RrIGav, J. XW. McLEOD, WX. E. BnOWN, S. NT. NEXsEN, JosEPH SPaorr, A. LEV. To Uonswmers of Lager Beer: The Germnia Brewing Company, of Charleston, S. C., have made arrangements with the South Carolina State authorities by which they are enabled to full orders from consumers for shipments of beer mn any quantity at the following prices: Pmrts, patent stopper, G~c. per dozen. Four dozen pints in crate, $2.80 per crate. Eighth-keg. $1.25. Qut:irter-keg. S925. H-alf-barrel, $4.50. Expcrts, pints, ten dozen in barrel, $9. It will be necessa-y for consumers or parties ordering,to state that the beer is for private consumption. We offer special rates for these shipments. This beer is guaranteed pure, made of the choicest hops and malt, and is recommende-1 by the medical fraternity. Send to us for a trial 0order. Brewing Company, Charleston, S. C. Notice. FIsH LAW. In accordance with an Act of the Geeral Assembly, it becomes my duty to inform the public of the foi lowing law: it is unlawful to fish with nets or gis 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, Geogetwn.Hory.Marion, Marl bor an RchlndCounties between the first day of May and the first day of Septembler: p)unishment, a tine of twenty. dlolars. one half to be paid informer, or thirty days imprison menit. Any person killing, injuring or de stroying any fish in the fresh waters~ of this State by the use of dynamite, iant powder, or other explosive man terial. shall be punished by a line of not more than one hiundred dollars, or imprisoninent not more than six months, or both. in the (discretion of the Coturt. Hunting, fishing or shooting on Sunday is punished by not more than fifty dollars fine or thirty days im prisonment. lAny violtion of the preceding ilh la spunished by fronm ten to one: hundred dollars line, one-half to be paid informer, or implrisonled fronm tenl to thirty days for the first oTnse: but for the second ofrense the puniishmnent shallh be one to live hundred dollars line, one-half to be paid the informer, or thirty days to six months imnprisonmlfent. All of the fish laws must be enforced by the Supervisor and Township ]oardls. As a sworn offieial I wvill discharge my duty. but I hope there wviii be no neeesity to invoke the aid of the T. G. OwE~s, [ AM A CANDIDATE! It matters not who runs, I am in the race, and I hope to stay, and when I am elected, to remain so. Will you vote for me? I think you will when you hear my platform. I believe in more money. If I didn't I wouldn't be in this race. I prefer silver and greenbacks, but gold does very well to take along also. Liual rights to all and special privileges to none" is a patriotic sentiment, but one that it is hard for human na ture to work squarely up to and practice. My motto is "cheap goods and honest bargains to all, and take advantage of none if I know it." How do you like that prin ciple? Very well, of course. Then remember it this fall and come to see me. If nothing happens I will be in the new brick store next to McLeod's corner, and will have a general line of Merchandise, which I will offer as low as goods can reasonably be sold. I have already bought most of my fall stock, which will be in next month, about the time I occupy my new store. You are most cordially in vited to call on me. Yours very truly, J. HARRY LESESNE. Notice. IN ACCOlDANCE WITH SECTION 1451 of the General Statutes of South Carolina, the Connty Board of Commis sioners, at their meeting the 1st Monday in April, adopted the following schedule of licenses for the year 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...........$$0.00. 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, to, and every citi zen may. demand and inspect the lhcensa 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. ownis, County supervisor. Manning, S. C.. April 5. 1897. Notice. The Township 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 he required to answer as directed by law. By order of the Board. T. C. OwENs, Ch. Bd. Sup. C. C. Manning, May 2.5. REGISTRATION NOTICE. The State of South Carolina. CLARENDON COUNTY. Notice is hereby given that in ae cordance with an Act of the General Assembly, the books for the registra tion of all legally qualified voters, will be open at the court house, be tween the hours of 9) o'clock, a. mn., and 3 o'clock, p. mn., 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 fied. G. T. WORSHAM, S. G. GRIFFIN, E. D). HODGE, Supervisors of Registration. Manning, S. C.. January 1st 1897, W H EN YOU COME TO TOWN CALL AT GALLOWAY'S SHAVING SALOON Which is fitted np with an eye to the comfort of his customers.... .. .. HAIR-CUTTING IN ALL STYLES, SH AVING AND SH AMPOOING Done with neatness and dispatch. .. .. .,. A cordial invitation is extended... A. B. GALLOWAY. Notic e. oCice Superintend enit of Education, Clarendon County. Until further notice I will be in my office every Saturday, from 9 a. mn. to 1 mn., and from 2 p. mn., to 5 p. m. -Other days will be spent in visiting the schools. W. S. IRICHBOURG. Supt. Education, C. C. Manning, S. C., Feb. 1st 1897. JOB PRINTING Of All Kinds