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PUBI1SHES ALL COUNTY AND TOWN OFFICIAL ADVERTISEMENTS. MANNING, S.C.: WED-ESDAY, FEB. 15, 1899. A Great Opportunity. We have now in warehouse one car of Rice Flour which we offer at 30c per bushel, -ash, or we will give our farmer friPnds two bushels of Rice Flour for one bushel of corn. This is an offer that all farmers who have stock to feed should take advantage of as Rice Flour is an excellent feed for stock of all kinds and it is so much cheaper than corn; horses. hogs and milch cows thrive on it. .1 know this to be a good feed for I use it with my own stock. Farmers, we have now in stock over one thousand pounds of Plug Tobacco which we offer at prices that cannot be beat in Charleston or any wholesale place in the country. We mean business and we mean to say we can save you money in Plug To bacco if you wish to buy it by the box for farm use. Call and get our prices, they will interest you. We also have in our warehouse one car of Flour which we offer by the bar rel as cheap as it can be bought any where. We have just received a large lot of Green Coffee which we offer at 10c per pound in 25 lb. lots that will just knock out anything that has ever been offered in this town. Smaller quantities at 12ic per pound. Yours truly, W. E. JENKINSON. Notice is hereby given hat no advertisements will hereafter changed in this paper where the copy is brought in later than Sat arday noon. The mercury reached zero in Man ning Tuesday morning. Silver Skin and Yellow Onion Sets. R. B. Loryea, the druggist. The General Assembly has extended the tima for coVectng tixes until March Ist. Just received, a lot of Rast Proof Oats. Legg & Hatchinson. Manning has not seen such a snow in many years, and all the young folks seem bent on getting all the pleasure they could out of it. Dr. Loryea's spectacles served him a good turn when they saved him a wallowing in the snow by the young ladies on a snowballing trip Tuesday. Brockinton has a full line of spectacles. and can fit young or old eyes. Try him. After the young ladies had plead for Dr. Brown and saved him he was not politic to then throw a handful of snow on one of them. When they got through with him he was willing to quit and join the party. Woods' Seed are good seed. We sell them. R. B. Loryea, the druggist. Married, on Tuesday afternoon, in the Methodist church at Pinewood, 5, 0., Miss Katie C. Broughton to Mr. J. R. Fletcher. The bride is well known and very popular in Manning Her many friends here wish them much happiness. They will reside in Georgia. Everybody likes good perfumery. Dr. Brockinton has a full supply of all kinds and can please you. There will be preaching at the Methodist chureh on Sunday morning at 11 a. mn. by the pastor. Subject for the morning hour: "The Transfiguration." At 4:30 p. mn. the pastor will lecture on "The Life and Char acter of Judas Iscariot." Sund .y school every Sunday morning at 10 o'clock. Prayer meeting everyThursday afternoon at 4:30) o'clock. The publhc are cordially invited to all of these meetings. Woods' Southern Garden Seed are the best for Sonthern planting. Just received a full line. R. B. Loryea. the druggist. Much will be written this week about the beautiful snow, which by the way was the heaviest perhaps that this country has seen since the war. Last Saturday a genuine snow storm prevailed almost all day throughout the greater half of the State. In the upper sections it reached a depth of ten or twelve in ches. At Manning the first storm gavye us three or four inches, and on Sunday this was covered by a heavy coating of sleet, which fell nearly all day, to be covered again Sunday night with two or three inches more of snow. The ground here was cov ered to a depth of six or seven inch es. On Monday most of the young people turned out and went snow balling. Few people they met, re gardless of dignity, were spared get ting a genuine wallowing and having it well rubbed in,and then the unfor tunate were considered initiated and allowed to join the party to contin ue the raid. On the steep hill below the Cemetery large parties of young folks would assemble with improvis ed sleds, and enjoy coasting, down to the bottom of the hill, little minding how many falls they received or how hard, as it was the first experience of the kind in Manning and nothing could be more enjoyable, while sev eral sleighs were improvised and par ties of yound ladies and gentle would go sliding through the streets behind the jingle of sleigh bells. For Rent-Four-room cottage. $6; Net tIes house. 8 rooms, $1s. Apply Mrs. E. C. Alsbrook. F9-tf A sluggish Liver causes drowsiness, leth argy and a feeling of apathy. Dr. M1 A simmons liver medicine nronses the liver, and cheerful energy succeed.s sluggishness. Sold by Dr. W M1 Brockinton. A drunkard is a man who commits suicide on the installment plan. The Manning Academy will open Mon day, October 3. Tnition, S1, $2, $3 and $4. English, Latin, French, music and art taught. E. C. Aisanool. It isn't always to a man's credit to stop drinking-sometimes it is to his lack of credit. Bearing down sensations, internal heat and female weaknesses are cured by use of Simmons Squaw Vine Wine or Tablets. old by Dr. % M1 Brochinton. The Sunday law and the side-door makes fifteen cent whiskey out of the five cent article. Don't wreck a life! From girlhood to womanhood the monthly courses should be .rgulated with Simmons Squaw Vine ,Wine or Tablets. sold by Dr. w M Brockinton. Women kiss each other merely to keep in practice. They don't mean Mother's trusted friend, Simmons Squaw Vine Wine or Tablets, prepare the system for confinemient, shorten labor and make childbirth easy. Sold by Dr. WV 3. Brockin to. There are two sides to a story when men quarrel; when women quarrel there are a dozen. A two or three week's course of Dr. 31 A! Simons liver medicine will so regulate| the excretory functions that they will oper-| ate without any aid whatever. Sold by Dr.| W 3T ronckintn What was a very serious and came near being a fatal accident to two lives occured in the Levi stofe vester, day afternoon. Drs. FrafiT and Charles Ceiger and Mr. FranK Ervin had started on a rabit hunt, and had gone in the store of the late M. Levi for something and placed their guns where they would not be dangerous. In the mean time the gun of Dr. Charles Geiger was a Winchester re-. peating shot gun. which is perfectly safe if not handled by parties who do not understand them. Junius Boyd, colored, it seems. took the Winches ter gun and was fooling with it, when he must have run a shell out of the magazine into the barrel and acci deutally discharged it. Peter Man ning, a negro boy about twenty years old, was standing near and almost the whole load entered his left arm, just above the elbow, shooting the bone in two, almost severing the whole arm from the body and driv ing the flesa. from the arm against the wall some ten feet away. Mr. Mitchell Jacobs was sitting by the stove reading. and about twelve of the shot, which were No. 7, struck him in the left temple and side of the head, also one or two going through the ear. Fortunately Dr. Ge'ger was right there, and Drs. Brown, Brock inton and Dickson were quickly got ten, when Drs. Brown and Geiger took charge of Mr. Jacobs and Drs. Brockinton and Dickson took the boy in charge. The Doctors picked eleven shot out of Mr. Jacobs' face and head, and say they think only one shot is left in, and that in a place where it will not prove dang erous. Mr. Jacobs' wounds are of course very painful, but not danger ous to life, and his many friends hope to see him out again in a few days. Had not the load entered the boy's arm before reaching Mr. Jacobs his head would perhaps have been almost blown off. Peter Man ning's arm was so badly shot that last night the doctors had to ampu tate it above the elbow, and he came near dying under the operation after the severe shock from the shooting. It was one of those unfortunate things which are liable to happen at any time, and only serves as a warn ing to people that they should never pick up a gun that does not belong to them or that they know nothing about. It is usually the empty guns that do the damage. Discovered by a Woman. Another great discovery has been made, and that too. by .a lady in this coubtry: "Disease fastened its clutches upgn her and for seven years she withstood its severest teats, but her vital organs were undermined and death seemed imminent. For three months she conghed incessantly, and could not sleep. %be finally :iscovered a way to recovery, by purcha'Ing of us a bottle of Dr. King's New Discovery for Consump tion, and was so much relieved on taking first dose that she sht-pt all night, and with two bottles has been absolutely cured. Her ame is Mrs. Luther Lutz. Thus writes W. G. Ilammiek & Co. of Shelby, N. C. Trial -bottles free at It. B. Loryea's drug store. Regular size 50c and Si. Every bottle gurranteed. 4 List of Jurors. Following are the names drawn as jurors to serve at the next term of court, beginning on the 27th day of February next: GRAND JURORS. R L Felder, Felder's. R L Gayle, St. Paul's. W C Char. 2er, Manning. H B Ber.g, Alcolu. Frank McKnight, Davis Station. J W Weeks, Pinewood. J A Barfield, Seloc. H Hardy, Jordan. H J Wheeler, Sardinia. J1 H T Collette, Panola. J M Floyd, Seloc. T M Reardon, Workman. HOLDOVER JURORS. J A Brown, H L Lowder, J H Alsbrook, A C Richardson, Jr., A M Brailsford, J J Barwick. PETIT JURORS. J C Manning, Fulton. B P Broadway, Pinewood. E P Mathis, St. Paul's. Ra gin Mathis, St. Paul's. Geo H Huggins, Manning.1 J T Barfield, Manning. WV M Plowden, Manning. A T Budden, Sardinia. J W Childers, Jordan. J J Stukes, Davis Station. Selwyn Dingle, Snmmerton. D A Boykin, New Zion. R E McFadden, Jr., Sardinia. J A Way, Silver.t J A Gardener, St. Paul's. C WV Snyder, Manning. Samuel Sparks, St. Paul's. JOC Bryant, Packsville. W H uldrow, Wilson's. .W N Stukes, Packsville. John Smith, Workman. A L Lesesne, Silver. H N Barwick, Packsville. P H Broughton, Falton. W N Barkley,. J M Barrow. Workman. J T Brogdon, . J B Tindal, Manning.e P M Mitchem, Jordan. A J Morris, New Zion. t B 0 Cantey, Foreston. D W Brown, Pinewood. WV T Kennedy, Seloc. E P Geddings, Summerton. M A Bell, Davis Station. S S Stone, Packsville. SASTOR IAS. FoInfants and Children. f he Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the Signature of ( a ~ 4~ Weather Forecasts. Readers of St. Joseph's Four Sea ons Almanacs will find the astro omical calculations and weather 1 orecasts of Prof. Gathright very in- a eresting. It is wonderful that a man tan make these forecasts so far in ad- t ~ance. Prof. Gathiright claims more I ~erifications for his forecasts than is rdinarily found. If you have not . een so fortunate as to secure a copy f St. Joseph's Four Seasons Alma- a iac, it will be mailed to you free by . Gerstle & Co., Chattanooga, Tenn. Vrite today, before their supply is ihausted. Keep Quiet n use Chamberlain's colie, cholera and iarrhoea remedy for all pains of the stom ,ch and ail un natural looseness of the bow Is. It always cures. For sale by Rt. B. oryea, druggist. Chamberlain's cough remedy has saved e lives of thousands of croup~y children. t is also without an equal for colds and hooping cough. For sale by Rt. B. Lor- - ea, druggist. [janlay It's a hard blow to temperance ivhen a man has to swim a river in rder to get a drink. I An Honest Medicine fotr Laurippe. George W. Waitt of South Gardiner, Me., ays: "I have had the worst cough, cold, thills and grip and have taken lots of trash f no account but protit to the vendlor. 3haberlain's Cough Reme~dy is the only hing that has dlone any goo d whatever. I ave used one 50-cent bottle andI the chills. told and grip have all left mec. I congratu ate the manufacturers of an honest mnedi :ine." For sale by; RI. B. Loryea, drug PAcksville Paragraphs. Editor TuE TimEs: Mr. McDonald Furman of Ramsey entertained the school children by an interesting lecture of one hour's duration Wednesday evening, Feb ruary 1st, at Academy Hall. Mr. Furman is a historian and journalist of considerable reputation and will doubtless make a success in this new -role of lecttrring, for which he is well .4ualified. Every school. in the coun ty should hear his lectures. *-Little(?) Mrs. Hogan of Greeleyville is visiting at the home of her brother, Mr. R. J. Bradham. Mrs. Wells, Miss Wells and Miss Furman, all of Privateer, attended the lecture here. We are sorry to chronicle the ill ness of Mr. Sidney Matthews, but hope it may be only temporary. The following students of Packs ville Academv have successfully passed the regular monthly exami nation held Friday, February 3, with the annexed result: SENIOR DEPARTMENT. E!ma Geddings, 100; Anna Taylor, 99: Louise McKnight, 99; John 0. Barwick, 98; Bessie Corbett, 96; Cor nelia Brown, 93; Nomie Corbett. 95; Hattie Brown, 90; Richard A. Brown, 93; Eunice Broadway. 88; Carrie Mc Leod, 87: Patrick Hodge, $5; Jack Hodge, 75; Susan Broadway, 75: Min nie Curtis, 100; Maggie Corbett, 99; Viola Corbett, 96; Henry Curtis, 95; Lizzie Broadway, 95; Polly Barwick, 93; Irene Touchberry, 93; Myra Owen, 88; Willie Bradham, 85; Fran ces Stukes, 85; Jack Touchberry, 65. H. B. SENTERFEIT, Principal. JUNIOR DEPARTMENT. Rosa Barwick, 72; Julian Brad ham, 85; Arthur Bradham, 81; An derson Boswell, 94; May Broadway, 96; Annie May Broadway, 94; Nomie Broadway, 91; Wash Broadway, 97; eorge Broadway, 95; Lee Davis, 88; Viola McLeod, 83; Juanita McLeod, 34; George McLeod, 85; Cleve Mc Leod, 89; Dude Womble, 86; Ferdi nand Stone, 92; Bertha Stone, 87; Hattie Stukes, 75; Willie Stukes, 57. M. E. KRUSE, Teacher. PRIMARY DEPARTMENT. Ethel Corbett, 97; Essie McKnight, 97; Fannie Meil Bradham, 96; Mattie Bradham, 12; Fannie Broadway, 92; Roy Curtis, 8; Oliver Broadway, 79; Beulah Stukes, 79; Otto Mathis, 71; Reynolds Davis, 71; Johnnie Broad way, 69. Special Mention-Leila Geddings, Belle Corbett, Frank McLeod, Willie Flowers, Theo. Mathis. HATTIE BROADWAY, Teacher. BLONDELLE. eza, the The Kind Youl Have Always Bouht Signe ture of Siages of Wvater. Camden,Feb. 10, 8 a. m.-Height of Wateree river, 23.1 feet, being a fall f 5.9 feet during past 24 hours. Columbia, Feb. 10, 8a. m.-Height f Congaree river, 12.6 feet, being a fall of 6.1 feet during past 24 hours. Feb. 13, 8 a. mn.-Height of Conga ree river, 3.6 feet, being a fall of 4-10 f a foot during past 24 hours. St. Stephen's, Feb. 10, 8 a. m. Height of Santee river, 8.2 feet, be ing a rise of 1-10 of a foot during past 24 hours. Feb. 13. 8 a. m.-Height of Santee irver, 11.3 feet, being a rise of 2.7 feet luring past 24 hours. D~angers of ihe Grlppe. The greatest danger from La Grip~pe is of its resulting in pneumonia. If resonable :are is used, however, and Chamberlain's sough ]Remedy taken, atll danger will be ivoided. Among the tens of thous.ands aho have used this remedy for la grippe we :ave yet to learn of a single case resulting n pneu-nonia which shows conclusively hat this remedy is a certain preventive of bat dangerous disease. It will cure la ~rippe in less time than any cther treat ent. It is pleasant and safe to' take. For alc by R. B. Loryea, draggist, The things that go without saying nust have escaped feminine atten :ion. To Sweeten the breath, brighten the eye. lear the complexion and ilsure the nut rai bloom of health, use Dr. M A SimmonS iver medicine. Sold by Dr. WX M Brockin .on. Eve is the only woman on record .ho never turned round to see what he other woman had on. Ihe life preserver which has carried nauir. ladies safely over the dangerous sea 'eba'nge of life" is Siminons Squaw Vine ine or Tablets. Sold by Dr.W .31 Brock-' ntou. If it were literally true that whis ey tills our jails, lots of men couldn't e kept out of them. Dr. M A Simmons live-r medicine by ex elling from the body the excess of bile nd acids, improves the assimilative pro esses, purifies the blood, Tones up and trengthens. Sold by Dr. WV gI Brockin TeKind You Have Always Bought -a0 Drew the Line. "Couldn't take him at any price," sid the agent who was buying horses r the use of the mounted police. "It. all right for a policeman to interfere rhenever he sees fit, but it won't do >r his horse. "-Indianapolis Journal. Yellow Janundice Cured. uffering humanity shonld be supplied rith every mea ns possible for its relief. It Swith pleasure2 we publish the follow ac: "This is to certify that I was a terrible ufferer from yellow. jaundice for over six onths, and wazs treated by some of the est physiciums in our city and all to no vail. Dr. Bell, our druggist, recommended ectric bitters, an~d after taking two bot Les I was entirely cured. I now take great eaure in reomm:endting them to any rson snifering from tais terrible malady. am gratefully yours, .\1. A. H'ogarty, Lex auton, Ky." Sold by R. B. Loryea, drug Wenl Trained. Old Lady (improving the occasion) Ah, my poor man, you would not be in his position if you had received an early raining in some trade or calling I Tramp-Don't you tork too sudden Lout wot you don't know nothin about, nissus. No trainin, indeed ! W'y, I was n prison afore I wo 14 !--London Fun. Fot' La tGrippe). Thontis Whitfield & Co., 240 Wabash venue, corner Jackson street, one of Chic go's olde-st aud inost prominent druggists. ecommeud Chamberiain's Cough Remedy or la grippe. as ,it not only gives a irompt and complet-: relief. but also count racts any tendeney of la grippe to result n pnennionia. F~or sale by Rt. B. Loryea, Irnggist._____ Jealousy. "Is she very much in love?" "Much in love! Say ! She heard some me say that all the world love's a lover, md she's been jealous ever since. " hicago Post. Bearsthe The Kind You Have Always Bought Big: tre A. J. Gill, Jr., Scotia, S. C., writes: I have nsel Dr. M A Simmons liver mddi eine in my familv 10-years. It has cured indgetion. dyspepsia, constipation, and iany othtr ailments. Sold by Dr. W M 1roc-:inlon. Divid'enda Out of Life. The fools who give the 24 hours to business and boast of it may criticise the man who can expel business from his mind and enjoy his books, his friends, his club, the theater, the opera, the dinner or the dance, but the cheer ful man gets dividends out of life where the other gets trouble. -Chauncey M. Depew. NOTICE OF SALE Of Personal Property. By virtue of a Bill of Sale given by way of Chattel Mortgage, bearing date November 12th, A. D. 1898, exe cuted by Mrs. Kimnmie S. Johnson to W. B. Wilson, and recorded in the office of the Clerk of the Court of Common Pleas and General Sessions for the County of Clarendon, State of South Carolina, default having been made in the payment of the debt secured by the said Bill of Sale, I will sell at public auction, for cash, in front of the Court House at Man ning, in said county, on Monday, the twentieth day of February, A. D. 1899, at half past twelve o'clock in. the afternoon, the following describ ed personal property: One Jersey cow, two Jersey helf ers, one brown horse, one single top buggy and harness, one bay mare mule, one sorrel horse mule and one two-horse wagon. On failure of any purchaser or pur chasers to comply with his, her or their bid for said prQperty, or any part of it, the same will be re-sold as often as may be necessary to insure compliance with the terms of sale. Each head of the live stock and each of the other pieces of property above mentioned will be separately sold. R. M. STRANGE, Agent of Mortgagee. Manning, S. C., Feb. 13, 1899. NOTICE OF SALE Of Personal Property Under Chattel Mortgage. By virtue of a Chattel Mortgage bearing date the fourth day of Nio vember, A. D. 1898, executed by Mrs. Kimmie S. Johnson to Thomas Wil son, and of Record in the office of the Clerk of tThe Court of Common Pleas and General Sessions for the County. of Clarendon and State of South Car olina, in Book Z. Z., pages 70 and 71, default having been made in the pay ment of the debt secured by the said Mortgage, I will sell at public auc tion, for cash, at the Brick Store of the said Mrs. Kimmie S. Johnson. at Manning, in the said county,on Mon day, the twentieth day of February, A. D. 1899, at eleven o'clock in the forenoon, the entire stock of goods and general merchandise contained in her said store, consisting of Dry Goods, Notions, Clothing, Hats, Shoes, Hardware,Crockeryware, Tin ware, Groceries and Provisions, and also an Iron Safe. Persons desiring to examine said stock with a .view to purchasing, will be shown the same by the undersigned.. As the said sale will be made for cash, it will be consummated only by ctual payent of - the purchas.e umoney, or by the delivery of a certi fed clieck on a solvent bank, for the amount of the purchase money. Per sons desiring to bid on said property snould be prepared to coinply with the terms of the sale herein an nounced, as in case of failure of a purchaser ats kid> sale -1 tf6mpily forthwith with the' terms thereof,the said property, on the same day and at the same place, will be im~umedm tely re:sold at the risk of said for amer' purchaser or purchasers, and will again, and as often as may be necessary, be eld, until a complying purchaser or purchasers shall be found. The said stock of goods and ge~n eral merchandise will be sold as a whole, in its entirety, and without reakage. R. M. STRANGE, Agent of Mortgagee, Manning, S. C., Feb. 13, 1899. TE PROFIT IS DOWN Never have fine goodsh sold for lower prices than we are now mak ing on rresistible Bargains. We invite your inspection of our every department, which will re veal to you bargains for cash that will defy all competition. We\ ask the privile-ge of selling you on the closest living margin the finest styles and qualities that money can buy in the line of Dry Goods, Shoes, Clothing, IHats, Caps, Hardware, Groceries, Etc. Full supply of Farmers' Imnple ments on hand at Rock Bottom Cash Prices. 1;argains in Clothing never heard of before, and in fact in every thing that we keep. Inspe.ct the goods, compare the prices and yumust admit that we are offering the opportunity of the season. Give us just one chance to make yon Lappy with beautiful goods at bed-rock prices. Economy, comfort and satisfac tion goes with every purchase made of Yours truly, S. A. RIOBY. TO WEALTH, U GET YOUlte * PATENTED; But remnemher that the vital parts of patents re their clim~s and spe('ifrations. whic~h should a drawn with great aiccuiracyJ and skill, or they miy prove wvorthiless. Senrd descriptive izketch and rough drawing. r photograph, for pr~hminary examination and apmioni on patentability-free, in cases deemed SPECIAL.TnES: GUARANTIES: Aericani and Fo:tan saitisfactory references. latenits, Trade Marks. P rompit and .efficienti. Labels. Caveats. Copy- service. Conscientious rhhts and IPesignls, and Iwork. P'rofessional in the laws -relating tegrity and Moderate thereto. fees Correspondence with Invcntorssolicited. BURTON T. DOYLE & CO., PATENT ATTORNEYS, WASI-.-... U. S. C A. GodsLOOKINC t 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 fror We Offer Five thousand. ards of beautiful Shirting Prints at 3ic per yd that look very cheap at 4 and 5c per yd. Five thousand vds of the famous Merrimack Shirting Prints at 4ic per yd that sell everywhere at 5 and 6c per yd; colors guaran teed. Five thousand vds of the best Indigo Blue Prints ever brought to this market, only 5c per yd. Oie case of very soft Bleach Homespun, entirely free from starch, one ytrd wide, only 6tc 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, 12f-, 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. Honiespuns, Plaids and Drils.: We have some astonishing bargains to offer in Canton Flannels. Call and see, theip. Fine Dress Goods. We don' 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. aid especially do we call the attention of the ladies to opr line of Black. Goods. Fine Black Henriettas, 46 inches wide, all wool. at $1, 7-5c and 50c per yd. Fine Black Cashmeres at 40. 30, and 25c per yd. Fine -Biack.. 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 uit 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 Ready-Made Shirt Waists and can fit any lady from 32 to 38 bust neasure. Three hundred dozen of the famous J. & P. Coats Thread at 4c per spool. We also carry the famous Eagle and Phoenix ball Thread which is give'n 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 will do well to see us before they buy; we have the goods and will sell them at the right prices. Yours W We Sey and Recommend I U H Woodis Seeds. OL S Wood's Seeds are Southern f : grown and are adapted for ~ "H ETI OETOGO. i Southern soil an'd climate. For an early crop and a good Guinedh i stand be sure to plant Wood's Seeds. AS D . R A E v'er Onion Sets and Wood's~ivrSi n elwDn Early Rose Seed Potatoes. ~ FrFn R. B. LOR EA, DUGS.parnOeraln n SSIN OF THE CGO.DEN MORTAR. RearnBolsEge, Core L'iGrippe or bad c Ads or et.goo cooghs in one day by using* l 24I Hour lever Cure'SH P I or Laxative Biromo Quciine. ~ Opst ats hrh We sell and gnai-antee these goods. LoCatBultoOdr RB, B. LORYEA, The Druggist, ie Hreheig a Seily W H E N YOU COME NoayPbian TO TOWN CALL AT IsrneAet SHAVING sALOON TIEIUACECMNYofn Which is fitted up with an Oren.AorpeenTHPREN eye to the comfort of his joeotestogt51(betcpa customers. .n.e.. HAIR-CUTTNIMace IN ALL STYLES,OFIEATOACWRHUS SHAPOIN _ O U___ HS____& Donewithneates'snd Wh Pin Bahse A oriai"iTtonE ES IS NN TOi000. SummertonE-MAR . C .~rDSG J. L. WELLS FRTCiOne. .edodl . kthopoO -- - .-. fo fr eairin i Ovraln adnde ar~Suvein an Lv~in1 R eairin oe &,ngie ti.dg Carts Built tortrder. *' 0 Bo lii.J.flL.WL S~ON JOH l. AYESORH.I1NryPlicKan ro CosumeS atLage Bee:Insurcta~es r nt The GehinanindBrewingNCompany, of1New ~harlestOrleans..,Ahao repreaerangementsUDE rith the,5one o('theistrontatt anthbritiesmpa roniCallson meforeforeptakitngofuheyrur Insr ny quntit at he lllance. nS, HAVItN G stoper M ANNING, do.eC. oei with neatnes an Q iar t c . . 2 . . . . . Expordial p in tt oen i arl ie s o e xtended.t ba th youer vnt rfve ,riat cnsmpio. W ofE specia PRoECTing Send Buildinghorphto ate fr hee himetsTisoe r is e exMatialvie a ed ue adjoe o t he ocsthp Cn al toie andsress atnde bmther, C.,LSON .C O.Bxd ,HeRrAEWRH.SahG e igShtanCkerdsoan o Cnsuer o .ge Aer B ues'TUrdr e.OF Th enaBrewing Comany, Widw ad Facofs aSeily hret, C,haen S.d arage. t Brn orJbWr t h ie fie SAHEAD. 3,t 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 t 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 buv Groceries in bulk will find some very interestiug 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 \he 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 aad 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 buy them. truly, JNKINSON. Percival Manufacturing Co., Doors, Sash and Blinds, Meeting Street, - - CHARLESTON, S. C. CAN'T FIND .HIM! wTIO, WLSH, THE SHOE MAN H, OF SUMTER? lie'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 Clarendon man, and practical Shioemaker, is with him. I value my Clarendon trade and will always try to give you satisfaction. Sh~oes 3DzO1-uisivelY. Take Care of Your Eyes. We take this'method of informing our friends and the public generally that we have just received a nice assortment of the best Glasses made, and are prepared to furnish our customers with accurate and scientifie aids to vision. Our prices are on the "Live and Let Live" plan; hence you can, with a small sum, buy from us a pr~ir of good glasses. We have Spectacles and Eye Glasses of all styles, grades and prices. Satisfaction guaranteed. W. M. BROCKINTON. ~Lien Blanks, BOnds and Mortgages, For Sale At THE TIMES OFFICE.