Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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PUBLISHES ALL COUYTY AND TOWN OFFICIAL ADVERTISEMENTS. MANNING, S. C.: WEDNESDAY, FEB. 8, 1899. Eight Hundred Bushels of rice flour which we now have in ...tock- and offer it at very close prices. This is a splendid feed for horses, hogs and cattle. Farmers who have a great many hogs to keep up will do well to buy some of this rice flour, as one bushel of it will go as far in feeding hogs as one bushel of corn, and we will give you two bushels of rice flour for one bushel of corn in exchange. The bargains we have in tobacco by the box cannot be beat in Char leston or by any jober in the country. Our Blue Jay and Wild Duck plug tobacco, at 35c. per pound, has no equal in this town for the money we ask for it. If you call and try one of our Moro Bella cigars at 5c. each you will call again. We also keep a full line of cheroots and cheaper cigars. When you want to buy a cheap bill of groceries give us a call. We carry a large stock and will name close prices. Those who wish to buy dry goods will do well to give us a call. W. E. JENKINSON. Notice is hereby given that no advertisements will be hereafter changed in this paper where the copy is brought in later than Sat urday noon. There were no land sales by -the sheriff last Monday. Arrived to-day, Rust-ProoffOats. Legg & Hutchinson. Miss Maud Brock of Panola is visiting at Mr. J. Horton Rigby's. Silver Skin and Yellow Onion Sets. R. B. Loryea, the druggist Hon. George . Jones has sufficiently recovered to go back to his post i Colum bia. Woods' Seed are good seed. We sell them. . B. Loryea, the druggist. The people in the Oak Grove community are.somewhat stirred up about gates on the public road. isrockinton has a full line of spectacles. and can fit young or old eyes. Try him. Rev. S. P. H. Elwell, of Charleston, was in Manning Monday, attending the meet ing of Harry Benbow Camp. Everybody. likes good perfumery. Dr. Brockinton has a full supply of all kinds and can please you. On last Sunday night, the residence of Hon. S. Wayne Gamble, of Williamsburg, wais destroyed by fire. No insurance. Woods' Southern Garden Seed are the best for Southern planting. Just received a full line. B. B. Loryea, the druggist. The will of the late Moses Levi was ad mitted to probate last week, and Messrs. David and Abe Levi qualifiedi as executors. For Rent-Four-room cottage, $6; Net tles house, 8 rooms, $13. Apply Mrs. E. C. Alsbrook. [9-t1 Marriod at the home of the bride, near Greeleyville, on January 25th, Mr. Ed Green of New Zion and \Miss Maggie Mont gomery. The Manning Academy will open Mon day, October 3. Tuition, S1, $2, $3 and $4. Englislh, Latin, French, music and art taught. E. C. AI wmooL. We erlI attention to the advertisement of Crom.well & Co of Sumter, S. C. It makes interesting reading for those in need of groceries. Read their prices. Married Thursdsy night, Jan. 26, at the residence of the bride-'s father, Mr. S. T. Tobis, by Rev. P. B. Wells, Clerk of Court J. H. Timmons and Miss Ellen Tobias. A sluggish Liver causes drowsiness, leth argy and a feeling of apathy. Dr. M A simmons liver medicine arouses the liver, and cheerful energy succeef?.s sluggishness. Sold by Dr. W M Brockinton. The through freight passing Manning last Sunday morning killed three cows be longing- to Mr. J. H. McKnight and two more belonging to parties ln the Fork.. Bearing down sensations, internal heat and female weaknesses are cured by use of Simmons squaw Vine Wine or Tablets. Sold by Dr. Wd M Brockinton. The Second South Carciina regiment is soon to be mustered out of sarvice; that is the assuranee our representatives ,.t Wash ington have from the war department offi cial. A dispatch from Savannah announced the sad intelligence of the death of Mr. J. A.'M. Cannon, formerly of this county. The telegram said -Mr. Cannon was killed on the railroad. Don't wreck a life! From girlhood to womanhood the monthly courses should be regulated with Simmons Squaw Vine Wine or Tablets. Sold by Dr. W M Brockinton. We are requested to call the attention of United States Senator MicLaurin and Con gressman Norton to the tact that our read er are anxiously looking for their annual supply of garden seed. Mother's trusted ?riend, Simeroons Squaw Vine Wine or Tablets, prepare tue system for confinement, shorten labor and make childbirth easy. Sold by Dr. W hi Brockin We return thanks to Rev. P. B. Wells for a copy of the Minutes of the South Carolina Annual Conference of the Meth odist Episcopal Church, South. held in Greenwood, December 7 to 12. 1898. It is neatly printed and is the work of the State Co., Columbia. To Sweeten the breath, brighten the eye. lear the oomplexion and insure the nat nral bloom of health, use Dr. M A Simmonm liver medicine. Sold by Dr. W Mi Brockin William Davis, colored, who has been wanted here some time, was arrested ir Charleston and brought to Manning yes, terday morning by Deputy Sheriff Gam ble and placed in jail to await trial. He is charged with stealing turkeys from Mrs. S. A. Nelson over a year ago. ile life preserver which has carried many ladies safely over the dangerous sea -."change of life" is Simmons Squaw Vin< Wine or Tablets. Sold by Dr.W .ki Brook In a letter to the Columbia State we no tice that Privates, M. 0. Gariner, S. M Nettles, and M. K. Timmons, of the Man ning Guards. are on provost duty at corp: headquarters, and the following member: are in the hospital: Corpora! Greishaber Privates James F. Hodge, W. H. M~cElvine James A. Sellers. Oscar Kelly. James W~ Norris. Anglo DuBose and Sergeant June Colonel Jones is a daily visitor and th boys love him. Dr. ki A Simmons liver medicine by ex pelling from the body the excess of bil and acids, improves the assimilative prc cesses, purifies the blood. Tones up ani strengthen. Sol by. wkM Brockio Having heard the vote of Senator Ap pelt on the Ilderton bill was misunder stood by some of his constituents, we will make this explanation. The bill provided for the appointment between the races of the free school fund, which means that the money paid in by the whites should go to the white children, and that paid by the colored should go to that race. It was made clear by the lawyers of the Senate that such a bill conld not stand the test of law, never theless, it being regarded by Senator Ap pelt a just measure. he voted for it. in spite ot the constitution. The impression of some is, that Senator Ilderton's bill, meant a division of the school fund be tween the races; this is an error, it was to apportion the fund, and if the constitution was not in the way the bill woall have been enacted into law, and our white ebildren would have the full benefit of every dollar paid into the treasury by the white taxpayers; and the law now stands, the money is disbursed according to the enrollment, and there being more colored children enrolled than white, the colored race get the lion's share of the school mon ey, whtn the fact is, their parents pay but a small portion of the school t.&xes. Dangers of the Grippe. The greatest danger froml La Grippe is of its resulting in pneumonia. If resonable care is used, however, and Chamberlain's Cough Remedy taken, all - danger will be avoided. Among the tens of thousands who have used this remedy for la grippe we have vet to learn of a single case resulting in pneumonia which shows conclusively that this remedy is a certain preventive of that dangerous disease. It will cure la grippe in less time than any other treat ment. It is pleasant and safe to take. For sale by R. B. Loryea, druggist, Meeting of Harry Benbow Camp. Ca - p Harry Renbow of the Confederate Veterans held their annual meeting in the court house last .ilonday and between fifty and sixty of the gray-haired and battle scarred survivors of the once beloved but lost cause were present. Col. David W. Brailsford, the command ant of this camp, presided over the meeting and Adjutant S. P. Holladay acted as see retary. The Rev. Dr. S. P. H. Elwell, who is grand chaplain of the State Confederate Veterans' Association, was present and opened the meeting with prayer. Dr. El well made a fervent prayer and thanked God that while the ranks of this gallant command were rapidly being thinned, yet there were a goodly number who had not yet been called and were spared the pleas ure of uniting and shaking hands with each other and talking over the many hard ships which they had borne together. Colonel Brailsford announced that since the last meeting of the camp death had in vaded its ranks and removed one of its most esteemed members, Mr. Moses Levi, and that the first business in order would be the appointment of a committee to draft suitable resolutions upon the death of this departed member. A committee of five were appointed, consisting of Capt. D. J. Bradham as chairman and Rev. James Mc Dowell, Major Land and Messrs. R. B. McKight and T. M. Mims. The commit tee retired and presented the following res olutions: It is always the duty of a soldier to obey the orders of those in authority over him. While in war we obeyed the orders of our officers because we believed they were vest ed with a knowledge of what was for the best interest of our country,and with pleas ure we executed their commands because we felt we were fighting for our land and common country. But there is a higher Commander than any who ever drew sword and one more just than ever human officer proved to be; one whose authority is al ways to be obeyed and never questioned. And now Whereas, It has pleased Almighty God, the great Commander of the universe, to re move from our ranks by the grim hand of death our brother and companion,our com rade in war and our friend and citizen in times of peace, Moses Levi. Resolved, That we, the Confederate Sur vivors of Clarendon county, in meeting as sembled, desire to pay a slight tribute to the memory of our deceased brother and comrade. Resolved, That in the death of Moses Levi we have lost a companion, one who, even though he had not the incentive of American birth to make him love our coun try, yet being adopted by our country he loved it anyhow, and when troubles arose, espoused its cause and was willing to fight for the land of his love and adoption. At the opening of the war Moses Levi volun teered to fight for the Confederacy, and along with those of Clarendon's sons who were willing to place their lives upon the altar of their country, fought nobly and bravely for the common cause. Resolved, That in his death our county and community have last a noble citizen who possessed a big and open heart, who was always ready and willing to help the distressed and those in want. Resolved, That we deeply deplore his death, for we feel that we have lost a true companion and a worthy comrade, and our county and State a noble-hearted, generous and good citizen. Resolved, That these resolutions be spread upon our minute book, a copy be presented to the family .of the dieceased, and that a copy be given THEz MANNG TIES Ir publication. When the chairman of the meeting open ed the house for remarks upon these reso lutions. Col. H. L. Benbow was the first to address the veterans, and in most touching ad feeling terms spoke of the virtues of this departed member. Col. .Benbow said that he could not only testify to the faith fulness of Moses Levi as a soldier, and one who was ever ready to perform every duty assigned him asa soldier, be that duty ever so arduous,but that he knew him to be a man who was ever ready to befriend the poor. He concurred heartily in every word that had been said of him last week in this paper, and then he had not been done jus tice, so great were the generous qualities of this man. While Col. Benbow spoke only as his feelings dictated andt without prepa ration, yet his remarks were most touching and brought tears to the eyos of some of his hearers. Capt. D, J. Bradhamn also paid a beauti ful tribute to the deceased in speaking upon the resolutions. Some time was then spent in attending to some routine business concerning the trip of the veterans to Charleston to atteud the grand reunion in May, and when the meeting adjourned the veterans felt that they had passed one more mile-post on the road through life, and while at every meet ing they are calledI upon to pay tribute to some departed member, yet they were thankful that so many are left to enjoy these meetings. The County Pension Board elected last onday by Harry Benbow Camp is com posed as follows: Mjor C. S. Land, S. J. Bowmian, J. El bert Davis, John H. Mahoney and Dr. C. B. Geiger. TowNSHP BOAnDS. Fulton-G. WV. Smith, Fulton. Calvary-J. E. Tinda!, Felder. Sammy Swamp--T. A. Bradham, Man ning. St. Paul-B. M. McKnight, St. Pal. Friendship-D. W. Brailsford, Panola. St. James-B. B. Billups, Summerton. Concord-H. C. Carrigan, Su mmerton. Santee-John W. Clark, Jordan. St. Maks-I. N. Tobias, Fo:eston. Brewington-J. E.Richbourgz, Foreston. Mt. Zion- J. F. Strange, Wilson. Manning-Peter E. Ridgeway, Manning. Harmony-A. H. D. Chandler. Mlanning. Midwa-W. M. McKnight, Workman. New Zion-R. E. McFaddin, Sardimia. Douglas-A. J. Castzne. Seloc. Sandy Grove-W. D. McFaddin, Seloc. The Deadly birip Is again abroad in the land. 'The air yoi -breathe may be full of its fatal germs! Don neglect the "Grip" or you will open thi door to Pneumonia and Comaumption ant invite death. Its sure signs are chills wvitt: fever, headache, dull heavy pains, mucon: discharges from the nose, sore throat an< never-let-go cough. Don't waste preciou: atime treating this cough with troches, tab lets, or poor, cheap syrups. Cure it a once with Dr. King's New Discovery, th -infallible remedy for bronchial troubles. I akills the disease germs, heals the lung and prevents the dreaded after effects from tg malady. Price 50 cts, and $1.00. Mon -ey back if not cured. A trial bottle free a It B. Tmra drug store. I Notice. There will be preaching at the tlethodist church o Sund ay morning at 11 a. in. by the pastor Subject for the nporning hour: *The Transtiauration." At 4:30 p. in. the pastor will lecture on 'The Life and Char aeter of Judas 1Icariot." Sunday school every Sunday morning at 10 o'vlock. Prayer-meeting every Tbursdlay after noon at 4:30 o'clock. The public is cordi ally invited to all of these services. New Zion Letter. Editor THu TimEs: 1 will give you a sketch from onr literary sovietv read by two of our young ladies on the Cuban War. So well dil they defend the cause I would not venture to 5-y who won. First Lady-Resolved, That the United States was justifiable in Cuban defence. Spain at the close of the sixteenth cen tury held posession of the West Indies. Mexico and Florida Spanish explorers trav ersed a portion of the Southern States, also the Pacific coast, all of which they claimed by discovery. The conquest and discover ies made Spain the richest aud most pow erful country in Europe. The English subsequently occupied and settled Caro linas on the Atlantic coast, consequently ,there was war between Erngland and Spain. By force Spain took the country from the Indians; the English afterwards took pos sesion of the Atlantic coast. Spain was then confined to the West Indies, consist ing of Cuba, Porto Rico and adjacent isl ands. Spain since then inled Cuba with despotic rule, never considering the educa tional and religious freedom of her sub jects, holding the scepter over them purely for revenue. Patience no longer proved to be a virtue and Cuba rebelled for relief. Spain conquered, but they would not give up, continuing to fight-not with large ar mies, but in small bands, pretty much on the style c the Revolutionary war. This condition continued so long the United States having large money interests in Cuba, offered, through the President, her s--rvices to influence Spain to have a better government for the Cubans, which was re fused. Congress passed resolutions and speeches were made by our ablest men; they would not heed, therefore things were brought to a crisis by the blowing up of the Maine in the harbor of Havana, one of our tine war vessels; this ship had been sent there to protect our Consul General Lee. President McKinley ordered an examina tion of the cause; the experts reported it was from the outside. Spain was then of fered an opportunity to pay damages; she stubbornly refused, then this great nation had no other way but to declare war.- Con gress passed strong resolutions to declare war, but the President asked for time so Spain might reconsider her folly. Con gress ordered the President to declare war, voting men and money. And for a nation to go into war and spend two hundred and fifty million dollars to free Cuba and not regain something has never occurred since the world began, therefore the unanimity of the vote by Congress on Cuban measures eradicates any thought that the United States acted for any gains. If the United States was in the wrong, why did all na tions stand alool? No, not one of them raised a finger to help Spain; for this rea son I say the United States was justifiable. NEGATIvE. Second Lady-The question before fis re quires a great deal of study for preparation in order to discuss it well, still we hope you all will be considerate with us and give as all your sympathy. I will agree that the question is too deep for u3 to make a good debate, yet we will do what inexperienced debaters can do with little -preparation. As one of the negative side I believe the United States was not justifiable in inter fering in the Cuban cause. Some say that we must have recompense for the destruc tion of the Maine. We say the Maine ought never to have been -on Cuban shores; if that ship had not been intguding on hos tile waters she would not have been blown up. It is true that enough lives were lost on that ship to be avenged, but if we place ourselves in danger knowing it at the time we should not be displeased at the results. The Cubans were workinig for independ ence; did not we do the same thing just a little more than a century ago? If we had let them alone perha'ps they would have gained that some time; but have they got what they wanted now? No, the ruling power has just been transferred and no doubt the OUited States will have to fight them to keep order on the island'. -They were fghting for independence and the United States interfered on the excuse of freeing Cuba, yet when the war is over Cuba is not free. If the natives rebelled, will not that cause more trouble? Besides- a standing army must be kept there..- Is not that an extra expense? And just think of placing our whole republic among' hostilities, just on account of acquiring the Phili ppines. It Iis true our commerce nas been increasing rapidly, but we do not need these islands to increase it; for rapid developments commerce require's peace. When a few weeks ago there was a rumor of war be tween Great Britain and France the quiver that went through the commercial world in Britain arrested commerce at many points. New York was secure beyond the zone of disturbances; there was no war rumor which affected the repu:>ic. Great Britain was within the zone and her business was disturbed. Should we undertake to hold the Philippines we immediately place the whole republic within the zone of wars; it must be remembered in itself destructive to commerce. As a last thought concerning the results of this war I would like for you all to re member how many poor heart broken mothers and wives there are in our coun try caused by the Uoited States defending Cuba. Every life that was lost left its mourners behind it. LnN. CASTOR IA .' For Tnfants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the Signature of The base-ball player would be per fet if he could only correct his er rors. Xeep Quiet and use Chamberlain's colic, cholera and di irrhoea remedy for all pains of the stom ach and all unnatural looseness of the bow ela. It always cures. For sale by R. B. Loryea, druggist.' Chamberlain's cough remedy has saved the lives of thousands of croupy children, It is also without an equal for colds and whooping cough. For sale by R. B. Lor yea, druggist. [janlay Geo.S Hacker &Son MANUFAcTURS OF Door, Sah, Binds Moulingand uili g Doorsght Sand, Blindsan Builders' Hardware. Window and Fancy Glass a Specialty Rrio- ur Jnh Work to The limies office THEROFT IS DOWN. Never have fine goods sold for lower prices than we are now mak ing on Irresistible Bargains. We invite your inspection of our every department, which will re veal to yon bargains for cash that will defy all competition. We ask the privilege of selling von on the closest living margin the finest styles and qualities that money can buy in the line of Dry Goods, Shoes, Clothing, I fats, Caps, Hardware, Groceries, Etc. Full supply of Farmers' Imple ments o: hand at Rock Bottom Cash Prices. Eargains in Clothing never heard of before, and in fact in every-, thing that we keep. Inspect the goods, compare the prices and you must admit tbat we are offering the opportunity of the season. Give us just one chance to make you happy with beautiful goods at bed-rock prices. Economy, comfort and satisfac tion goes with every purchase made of Yours truly, S. A. RICBY. We Sell and Recommend Wood's Seeds. I "Tested and True." Wood's Seeds are Southern' C wn - and-: are :adapted for uthern soil and climate... For an early crop and a good stand be sdre.to plant Wood's Seeds. Silver 19ain snd Yellow Des ver Oiion- Sets -and Wood's Early Rose Seed.Potatoes. R. 0; LORYEAI UGIST. SICK OFTHE COLDEN MORTAR. Cure LaGrippe or bad colds or coughs in one day by using - 4Hour l'ever Core 24 or Weel andi guarantee these goods. B. B. .ORYEA, The Druggist, cg0UCS & Rhamne's. White Pine Balsam. "THE BEST IS NONE TOOGOOD0," Guaranteed by D. 0. R H AME, Summerton, S. C. For Fine .. . Buggy and Wagon Re pairing; Oyerhauling and Repairing Boilers, Engines, etc., go to- - LELR Q BL.ACKSMITH Lu3111 E SHOP,. Opposite Baptist Church. ~og Carts Built to Order. Fine Horseshoeng a Specially. J. L. WILSON, Notary Public and Insurance Agent. Will place Fire Insurance in THE PALA TINE INSURANCE COMPANY, of En - land and the SUN MUTAL, of New Orleans. Also represent THE PRUJDEN TIAL Life Insurance Company of Ameri ca, one of the strongest and beat compa nies. Call on me before taking out your insur ance. OFFICE AT TOBACCO WAREHOUSE MA.NNING, S. C. W HE N YOU COME TO TOWN CALL AT WELLS' SHAVING SALOON Which is fitted up with an cye to the comfort of his customers. .. ... HAIR-CUTTIlm( IN ALL STYLES, S H AV ING AN SH AMPOOING Done with neatness and dispatch... .. .. .. A cordial invitation is extended... J. L. WELLS. c Et . R DimEi r rove loE PROECTION. end model, sketch, orphoto. eC.AsNOWa CO. Patent Lawyers. WASH INGTON, D.C. and Sunvsying and Leveling1 I will do Surveying, etc., in Clarendor and adjoining Counties. Call at office or address at Samter, S. C. J O HN B. H AYwNSWORTH. LOOKINC It pays you to look ahead and see wh Goods struck the lowest mark we placed our and the result is that we are able to offer man than our competitors can buy them, and wh new and fresh, for we know they are just fron We Offer Five thousand yards of beautiful Shirting Prints at 3Sc per yd that look very cheap at 4 and 5c per yd. Five thousand yds of the famous Merrimack Shirting Prints at 41c per yd that sell everywhere at 5 and 6c per yd; colors guaran teed. Five thousand yds of the best Indigo Blue Prints ever brought to this market, only 5c per yd. One case of very soft Bleach Homespun, entirely free from starch, one yard wide, only 61c per yd. We also have a large stock of nice yard-wide Bleach Homespun at 5c per yard. A large assortment of Jeans for making Work Pants at 10, 121, 15, 20 and 25c per yard. We offer our entire line of Dress Outings at cost, as we do not wish to carry them over to next fall, and when we say cost we mean just that thing. A full stock of Apron Check Ginghams, Homespuns, Plaids and Drills. We have some astonishing bargains to offer in Canton Flannels. Call and see them. Fine Dress Goods. We don't think we claim too much when we say that we carry the largest stock of fine Dress Goods and Trimmings of any house in-the town, and especially do we call the attention df the ladies to our line of Black Goods. Fine Black Henriettas, 46 inches wide, all wool. at $1, 75c and 50c per yd. Fine Black Cashmeres at 40, 30, and 25c per yd. Fine Black Brilliantine Skirting at 50, 60 and 75c per yd. A beautiful line of Cream and Light Blue Cashmeres and Mohairs for evening wear. Silk Trimmings and Gimps of every description to suit the goods. Ladies, we call your attention to the large line of Ready-Made Ladies' Shirt Waists.. We have in stock about twenty dozen of these )eady-Made Shirt Waists and can fit any lady from 32 to 38 bust measure. Three hundred dozen of the famous J. & P. Coats Thread at 4c fer spool. We also carry the famous Eagle and Phoenix ball Thread which is given up by all to be the best ball Thread ever put upon .the market. Those who wish to buy a nice Cheap Suit of Clothes iwill do wel7 to see us before they buy; we have the goods and will sell them at the right prices. Yours Remember That all Winter Goods are being sold at Cost. Highest price paid for Corn and Peas at The N. V. Racket, C. W. KENDALL, Proprietor. IAHEAD. 3t you are doing. Last December when Dry orders for the most of our Spring Dry Goods y lines of Dry Goods to our customers cheaper it is better still, we know that our goods are i the manufacturer's loom. Groceries. We keep a well-stocked Grocery Department and those who wish to buy Groceries in bulk will find some very interesting prices at our place. Bacon, Flour, Sugar, Coffee, Rice, Lard and every thing in a first class Grocery. We have now on hand one car of 800 bushels Rice Flour which we offer at the lowest possible price. It is a great feed for horses, hogs and cattle. We will give two bushels of Rice Flour for one bushel of corn in exchange. Those who wish to buy tobacco for plantation use should see our Wild Duck in 10-lb. caddies at 35c per pound. Our Blue Jay Plug Tobacco at 35c per pound is one of the greatest sellers that we ever put upon our shelves, and those who have used the Blue Jay will endorse what we say. Anybody that is posted in the price of tobacco and will come and examine the large stock we now have on hand will find that our prices on Plug Tobacco will compare favor ably with many wholesale houses in Charleston. We Love to be Encouraged By 'Our Home Folks. We feel that we are deserving of the support of the people of Clarendon. FIRST-Because we are a native born son of Clarendon Coun ty. Many of our friends can well remember when we were only a farm lad, but by hard work and close attention to business we have pulled ourself up alongside of the great mercantile giants of the country. SECOND-Because we have endeavored to give to the people of Clarendon a market second to none in the State, and in doing this we have endeavored to give to our patrons the newest and best goods that could be found in the markets of this great country. It has been one of our greatest ambitions to refrain from offering cheap, trashy auctiou goods in our place of business. We delight in offer ing our patrons new, fresh goods; old goods that have been layed away for years will not give satisfaction it matters not how well they look-they are rotten. It pays you to examine goods before you I buy them. truly, JENKI NSON. Percival Manufacturing Co., floors, Sash and Blinds, Meeting Street, - - CHARESTON, S.C. CAN'T FIND HIM! WALSHTHE SHOE MAN LSHOF SUMTER? He's moved; you will find him in store under Opera House. You can't miss it; just look up for the city clock and he's -right under it. His stock of Shoes is full, and if you go there, he sells so cheap you'll really be glad "cotton is low." Mr. Ben Cuttino, an old Olarendon man, and practieadl Shoemaker, is with him. I value my Clarendon trade and will always try to give you satisfaction. BA RTOW WA LSH. Smaoes Ec-1i-Ve1Y Take Care of You! Eyes. We take this method of informing our friends and the public generally that we have just received a nice assortment of the best Glase mdednd via o u prepa s re o n th Lic v e ad Let Live"pland; hnce you can,. with a sm all sum buy from us a psr of goo g las rdadpies. Satisfaction guaranteed. Lien Blanks, Bonds and Mortgages, For Sale At THE TIMES OFFICE.