The Manning times (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.).(Manning, … · 2017-12-15 ·...
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LTHE MCANMBlG TI1IES. WEDNESDAY, NOV. 4, l885. B. S. DINKINS, Editor and Proprietor, ER mayberoundon fle at Gro. P. THIS PA RowE=. & Co's rewspper Advetising BoreQn(10 spruce St), -where ndvertis'Ln contracts m=y I-e :ao1iNEW YORK. TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION: One Year, in Advance $1.50. or $2.00 at the Expiration of Six Months. Advertisements.-Per Square. first ir- sertion, $1.00. Each subsequent insertion. 50*. fg- Contract Advertising at reduced rates. Advertising in Local Column, 10c. per line. 20- Our Terms for all Transient A(ver- tilements. are invariably in advance. Our columns are open at all times, for the 0pression qfopinions on allsubjects of pub- lie interest, but we are not responsible for the views of our correspondents. Local Intelligence. Deth. Clarendon has again been called upon to mourn the loss of one of her most estimable atiams. Mr. James H. MeFaddin after a protracted illness of some months, quietly passed away on Friday the 29th ult., Iesv- ing a wife and family of small children to mourn their irreparable loss. Mr. McFaddin though tofally blind for many years before his decease, gave his personal attention to his ~large mercantile and farmmginterests, aith remarkable suo- Cess. He was a communicant of the Mid- way Presbyteran Church. A good man and one who win be greatly missed, Las gone to his reward. Miss Lila Murray, of Edisto Island, is visitmg the family of Rev. Tmes McDowell. - iss Sue Galluchat who is teaching a large school at St. Stephens, spent Monday and Tuesday with her relatives here. B. Pressley Barron, Esq., is attanding Court m Kingstree. Mr. A. J. Briggs left Manning Monday for Charleston to attend leesures at the Med- icl College. Mr. A. Levi has returned home after an .D.oxtenaiTe tour north. j. Gallucbt, Esq., will leave Manning. to-day for the'almy air of Florida, where he expects to remain some time for his health. Mr. H. Long, of Sumter. spent Saturday evening with acquaintances in town. A businesstrip? Maj. H. B. Richardson was unanimously eleeted to the Legislature yester-ay. Mr. B. A. Walker has moved into his new store. The Shedif lodged his prisoners in the -Penitentiar Saturday. We regret to learn that ML H. B. Tindal has lost one of his fine horses. The horse was a b'ooded animal, and but recently purasned by Mr. T. in Greenville. Remember that Levi's is the place to get Gents anid Youths clothing of the latest style and best material. Mr. D. L. McKay Waite is another farmer with big corn, and from afr. W. representa- tions he deserves the laurel leaf. 'A peculiar bird of chicken and guinea connectioni, consigneds to .Mr. Richard Davis, was on exhibition at the Express of- slee Saturday. We welkome among our -exchanges the -McConide Adrace, edited by Mr. T. M1. Scott, brother of our towasman, J. E. Scott, Esq. Inuis Loyns calls attention to his Balking Powders. To introduce this. extra ordinary eatM.Loyns gives as a present a piece ct eat glass ware with every 1por of the pow- der. bright star of twenty years ago1 baa-pat away. Gera Geo. B. McClellau ied at hishmeui JerseyCity, . J.&, on The large wholesale aird retale house ofj 3hen, Furehgott & Benedicfr of Charlston, sedano introduction'to the people of Clar mndon. This handsome estabhishment is bamong the most attractive points on Eing street. Bead their column advertisement on.Airst page and remember where to go - e cure for CatarrhDiptheria,sand Conker Mouth. For sale by J. G.Dinkins & Co. Marriedeuesday evaairg Oct. 27th, Dr. Tm. B. Frazier toMisM.E. Setzer, form- erly of Clarendon. Lawyers. %Messrs. W. F. B. Hraynsworth, E~. WV. Moise, Jo.. H. Earle, Marion Moise and W. D. Blanding, of Sumter, attended the Com- mon Pleas Court; also H. J. Haynsworth, seq., of Kingstree. Snow and-Dennis. Dr. Howard~the medicine man, wsas on the streets Saturday with "Snow and Den- -nis." The Dr. is a ventriloquist of no or- dumary ability, with this r're power utilized through his images, a steing, gaping crowd were furnished hement for a day. Gold Watches tivren Away. Ludden & Bates Southern Music House, of(&vannah, Ga., are actually giving awaiv handsome Gold Watches as a souvenir of their removal to thein msgnificent new temn- ple of music, which is the largest now -oc- eupied by any music house -in the U. S, B ead their startling advertisement ini this issue, and senid'your name and asddress for further information. This house is noted for its square dealing, and can be depenid- edon to fulfill to theletter any offer they mnake. You can trvust them every day in the week. THE R1EV. GEO. H. THAYER, Bourbon. lnd., says : -"oth mysel( and wife owe our lives to SHILAH'S CONSUMPTION CURE. -or sale by J. G. Dinkinagi Co. ST.EEPLESS NIGHTS, made miserable by that terrible cough. Shilon's Cure is the remedy for you. For sale by 3. G. Dinkins Difficulty. On Saturday evening one Clarence Cen nex, colored, with malice in his heart and a cudgel in his hand ran his Desdemona from her home, and then felled his sister-irn- law, Lucinda, laying her head open. Dr. Brown was sent for and the wounded Lu- cinda cured. Clarence fled, but was subse- quently captured and carried before the Municipal Court who condemned him to-fif dollars or thirty days in the "lock up." A NASAL INJECTOR free with each bot- le of Shiloh's Catarrh Remedy. Price 50 cents. For sale by J. G. Dinkins & Co. Fairs. The exhibits at the State Fair, it is said, will be finer and more varied than ever be- fore. The railroads have made special rates that all may attend. Tickets for the round trip from Manning only $2. The Centennial exhibition of the South Carolina Agricultural Society will commence on the 23d inst., at Charleston. Every ef- fort will be made to make this the Centen- nial of the Society eclipse everything in the past. The State's part of the New Orleans Exposition will be exhibited. The farmers- of Clarendon are invited to send samples of their farm produce and compete for the numerous and valuable prizes offered; also the ladies with speci- mens of needle work, sweet meats etc. Any article left with Mr. W. K. Belt will be sent free. We publish in another column a part of the prizes offered, the remaining will ap- pear next week. Thanks to Mr. F. L. Roche, the Secretary, for a complimentary ticket. Sentences. At the close of the Sessions Court Thurs. day the convicted parties were brought into Court and received the following sentences. Minos Benbow-Lareeny of live stock- two years in the Penitentiary. H. H. Green-Carrying concealed weap- on-three months in the Penitentiary. John 'Miller-Manslaughter-ten years in the Penitentiary. Weary Singletery-Malicious trespass- three months in the County Jail. The solemnity of the occasion and the ab ject demeanor of the condemned visibly im pressed the large crowd present. Solicitor Gilland deserves the well done of both lawyers and people by his able and impartial management of the prosecution. The Commen Pleas opened Friday,- On- ly four cases were tried. The Civil calen- dars are crowded with old casea. The law- yers should unite in demanding an extra term of the Court that these cases may be disposed of. Waiting at the DepoL While waiting for the train -a morning Last week we listened with rmingled feel- ings of astonishment ild pleasure to rem- iniscences of 'Teafs by the popular and ourteous Capt. Sing of the Central railroad. Becoming enthused with his subject the. Capt. said, "What rve told so far is noth- ing, the cows out there are elephants com- pared with with the puny animals here. My father ad an ox he wanted to ship to your own place Charleston. and they had to build a special box for hni, these little arswith doors only 14 feet wide were too small." Noticing something peculiar, the Capt. inflated himself. assamied a dangerous ook and simply added thats a fact gentle- men, I am 'a man of the world and of curi- osities too, Ihave a pig that can take a drink trom a six ounce bottle. The train ernme and we left. These statements are indubit- able-the Capt. has a reputation for voraci- ty at least co-extensive with his conspicuous Herculean power. For lame back, side or chest, use Shilohi's Porous Plaster. Price 25 cents. For sale by JG. Dinkins &Co. SAINY SWARP. Sawx Swjar, S. C., Oct. 13th 1885. M3r. Editor : We were surprised to hear hat the Trxxs had again changed editors, and while regreting for the paper the loss of so able an editor, we can but congratulate it that it has fallen into the hands of one, whom we feel assured will exert his best abilities to keep the Tzxs what it now is- readable and interesting paper. Our neighborhood is very dull now, duller in fact than it has been this year. The farmers are absorbed in their cotton picking, and he ladies in their fall sewing, which is about as bad as spring eleaning. The cotton fieldasre very white, and in some fields wherethe catter-pillers have destroyed the leaves, it looks as though the ground was covered by a heavy fall of snow. The fam- ily of Mr. Moses Butler have returned to Sammy Swamp after an absence of nearly nine years in Texas. Their unfeigned joy at their return to their old friends and old home,illustrates very fully the truth of the old song that, "There is no place like home." His daughters, two of whom, are just verg- ing into young lady-hood, will prove quite an acquisition to the neighborhood. One of your fair Manning maidens. Miss Ella Butler, has been visiting relatives in our community for several days past. The weather is perfect now-beautiful, hazy In- dian Summer. and as we stroll through the quiet roads and laues, abLaize with bright autumn flowers and grasses and look across the fields of golden corn and snow white cot- ton to the woods aglow with bright tinged-fo- liage, we often think what a pleasure it would be to the poor, tired shop and fhactory girls of large cities to be in our place for a- while, and enjoy to their heart's content these beautiesof nature, We were amuseds t the attack made upon "Meipse" by "Ox Farmer", and could but notice the contradiction of the thing; for if he is as he professes to be, an "Ox Farmer" why in the name of absurdity does he fall atoul of oag who is trying to champion his class? "Oht! contradition thy name is man, -espcia' if-he be an "Ox Farmer." We have a slight suspicion that if he knew as much about factors as does Meipse, he would not so valiantly weild the cud gel in their behalf. Well, Mr. Editor, we helieve there is not another item of interest in this c6mmunity; excephperhaps, that since the ginners have *lowered their prices, they are doing a fine business, and so we will say Au recoir. Sper--! Preininums Centennial Industrial Zxhibition, 1885, of the A gri- cultural Society of So. Ca. Opens November23d 1885. All Exhibits competing for these Prem- iums, must be delivered to the Secretary, by November 21st, 1885. For the best two bushels white wheat, half ton amnioniated fertilizer, offered by the Asnx.oo PHos. Co. For second best two bushels white wheat, half ton Acid Phosphate, offered by the WANDO PHOS. Co. For best two bushels red wheat, half ton ammoniated Fertilizer, offered by the Stono Phos. Co. For second best two bushels red wheat, half ton Acid Phosphate, offered by the Ash- ley Phos. Co. For best two bushels of bread corn, half ton Ammoniated Fertilizer, offered by the Atlantic Phos. Co. For second best two bushels bread coin. half ton Acid Phosphate, offered by the Pa- cific Guano Co. For best two bushels stock corn, half ton Ammoniated Fertilizor, offered by the Ash- ley Phos. Co. For second best two bushols stock corn, half ton Acid Phosphate, offered by the At- lantic Phos. Co. For best two bushels barley, half ton Am- moniated Fertilizer, offered by the Etiwan Phos. Co. For secon best two bushels barley, half ton Acid Phosphate, offered by the Ashepoo Phos. Co. Religious Natters. The Bapt.st Association convened with the Camden Baptist church last Thursday, Oct. 22nd. All the churches--23 in number --within the bounds of the Association, were represented. Rev. L. D. Bass, of Manning, preached on Wednesday evening'previous to the convening of the Association on Thurs- day to a large and 4ttentive audience. Rev. M. E. Broaddus, of Camded, was made Moderator, and Kev. J. D. Andrews, of Foreston, Clerk. On Thursday night discussions on educa- tion were delivered by Col. J. A. Hoyt, edi- tor of the Baptist Cburier, and Dr. Charles Manley, President of Furman University. The introductory sermon was preached on Friday morning at 11 o'clock by Dr. Manley. Each missionary object was well presented and endorsed. Over $500 was raised for the permanent endowment of Furman Uni- versity. On Sunday morning Rev. J. Hward Car- penter, of Mayesville, preached the Mission- ary sermon in the Baptist Church from I Cor., 9. 22. Dr. Charles Manley flled the pulpit at the Presby:crian Church in the morning, and the Baptist Church at night. Rev. L. D. Bass, of Manning. delivered a forcible sermon in the Methodist Church on Sunday morning from the text found in Gal., 6: 7. The sermon of Mr. Bass was in- deed a fine one, and the congregation gave him their undivided attention. At right Rev. Mr. Carpenter preached an impressive sermon from I Cor., 13: 12. Our Baptist friends had delightful weath- er during their meeting and we are pleased to learn that quite a profitable time was reaized by them.- Iate Messewjer. "HACKMETACK'' a lasting andi fragran perfume. Price 25 and 50 cents. For sale y J. G. Dinkins & Co.. A. 31. E. Church 8. S. Convention. The above named Concention.of the Man- ning District covened at Emnning C. H., Thursday, Oct. 22d 1885. P. E. Jno. W. Lyke's was called to the Chair; Rev. J. B. Peyton was elected Secre- ray, ad I. S. Grant reporter- for the MA. szxo Tzxras. also for the Ckristian Recou'er of the A. Mi. E. Church. And the time the conventin was: in ues- son was a pleasant one. The 1tepozas from various schools was encouraging, and it is a demonstration of the interest manifested, relative to the Sunday School work in dis- trict. 'The seport of the committee on Sun- day Schools ;as gratifying, 1,771 pupils, 999 books and 87 teachers. Last year's rr' port for pupils was 1,580. It-shows an in- crease of 191 ; and one Circuit or two did not report; and it very readily shows that the Lord has blessed us in our works throughout the district, and we ask the uni- ted efforts of all. I.8S. GRANT Reporter. ARE YOU MADE miserable by indigest- ion, Constipation, Dizziness, Loss of Appe- tite, Yellow Skin ? Shiloh's Vitalizer is a poitive cure. For saile by 3. G. Dinkins - Co- WHY WILL YOU cough when Shiloh's Cure will gie immediate relief. Price 10 ets., 50 ets., For sale by 3, G. Dinkins A Co. - CROUP, WHOOPING COUGH and Bron chitis immediately releived by Shilohi's Cure For sale by 3. G. Dinkins & Co. SHILOR'S VITALIZER is what you need for Constipation. Loss of Appetite, Dizziness and all Symptoms of Dype psia. Price 10 and 75 cents per bottle. For sale by 3. G. Dndins & C A CARD. The Law p)artnership of Gal- luchat & Hir-sch is this day dis- solved by mutual consent. J. GALLUCHAT, Manning, S. 0.. M. J. Hiseon, Kisssna, S. C. Nov. 4th. PATENTS CAEATS, TRADE MARKS AND COPYRI6HTS Obtained, and all other business in the U. S. Patent Office attended to for .1OIDER- ATE FEES Send )LODEL OR DRAWISG. We ad- vise ats to patenability free of charge ; and we make 50 CIIA RGE UNLESS WE 01B- TA IX PA TEXT. We refer here to the Postmaster, the Supt. of Money Order Div., and to officials of the U. S. Patent Office. For circular, advice, terms and references to actual clients in your own State or County, write to C. A. SNOW &CO., Opposite Patent Office, Washington, D. C. FOR DYSPEPSIA and Liver Complaint you have a printed guarantee on every bot- tle of SHILOR'S Vitalizer. It never fails to cur. or se by .. DiTnkins & Co. GREAT EXCITEMEJNT Was Produced In Manning and is Spreading All over CLARENDON, AT LOUIS LOYNS' Practical explanatian of what he meant when he announced that the INAUGURATION would take place in October. The People are learning that he meant the Lowest Prices EVER BEFORE KNOWN IN THE COUNTY. He did not buy his goods early while the prospects were so flattering for a large cotton crop and good prices, but he bought at a time when GRAND BARGAINS could be had, and this has given him Superior Advantages both as to the Prices and Class of Goods. Ladies will find a good assortment of Suitings, Striped, mixt and Criss- Cross patterns; various quaint wears, and pretty styles; Boucle Cloths, En- glish Serges, Scotch Chiviots, London Kyrles, Simoni Batistes, Bourettes, Scotch Tweads, Plaids, Corduroys, and some Black Goods at Low Prices. Ladies will also find Jersey cloths ; Stockinettes, Hosiery, Laces, Ribbons, Gloves, Corsets and a splendid lot of Long Cloths, Homespans, Domestics. THE BEST AND CHEAPEST. Ready Made Clothing, Hats, Caps, Boots, and Shoes. Trunks, Valises, Very fine line of all wool goods For Men and Boys-very cheap! Ladies, Gents, and Boys Boots, Shoes and Slippers. I have a $2 Shoe, soft, well shaped and as durable as shoes that are sold by other houses at $3. Call for Loyns' walkingfast Shoe. And Hats and Caps that can't be beat for quality and Low Prices Hurrah! Glorious!! The news of the INAUtURATION of Low Prices at 3-a. ' 70., O his brands of Finest Flour, Sugar, Coffiee, T ea, Hams, Bacon, Rice, And all the necessary articles. You will always find at my Store a well selected line of Hard- A-- ware, Crockery, Saddlerv, and I have Cigars and Tobacco of the best known Brands in the world, and my whole stock was Bought after the decline in cotton, at low figures, and of course I can sell lower than any Merchant who bought while the pros- pects were bright and prices high. CALL at my NEW STORE and von will be convinced that it is THE PL.ACE FOR BAR- GAINS-None Can Beat LOUIS LOYNS, Oct. 21st. lANNING, S. C. TO T-IE Ladies of Clarendon. The numerous expressions of satisfaction and pleasure on the part of my patrons, evince the general appreciation of my labors ; and being guided by the principle in business, that my interests are the interests of my custom- ers, I take this ooportunity of thanking them for past favora, and informing them, that I am now prepaired to do even better for them than heretofore, as I am buying goods this season at cash prices on thirty days instead of foum months time. My motto is, Small Profits and Quick Sales. By the FIFTrxr OCO~BER, I will have opened and ready for inspection, a full line of MILLINERY. -Also,-Ladies' and Childrens' DE~SS GooDs, and TRDDtIINGs, Noods, HosiRY, GIvEs, NEC-wERu, CoRsrrs, and.many other articles, too numerous to mention. For the Ca.sh, I will guarantee to ~sell as Low as can be bought in 'CHA RLESTON -OR SUMTER. -(7 W bIS IS N0T IDLE' TALK TO DIMAW CUSTOM.)-'ili Below find some of my prices. (Samples of. Goods will be sent on ap plication.) Untrimmed Hats, 40 cts. to $2.50 Trimmed Hats, 50 cts. to $8.00 Childrens' Hose, 10 cts. to 50 cts. Ladies' Hose, 20 cts. to 50 cts. Ladies' and Childrens' Collars, 10 ets. to $2.00. White Embroidery from 10 cts. to $1.25 per yard. White and Colored Flannels, from 30 ets. to 50 ets. per yard. All Wool Cashmeres, 1 yird- ..wide, 50 ets. per. yard. Half Wool Cashnmeres, 1yard wide, 35 ets. per yard. All Wool Doubb Width Flannel Suitings, most fashionable colors, at 50 cts. to- $1.00 per yard. Black, all wool Cash- meres, 1 yard wide, Fine. Goods, at 50 ets. to $1.00 per yard.. REMNANTS IN DRESS GOODS BELOW COST. Black and Colored Velveteens, from 60 cts. to $1.00 per yard. Black and Colored Silk Velvets, from $1.30 to $2.00 per yard. Trimming-silks, and~ Satins, from 50 ets. to $1.25 per yard. -- :0: - Gilt and Silver Braids and Cords for Dress Trimmings, at very low prices, with buttons to match. Black and Colored Silk Fringe for fine goods,-Silk Cords and Tassels, White, Black, and Colored Laces, in great variety and at Low-Prices. -:o: Ladies', misses', and Cildrens' AllWolJres Ladies' and Misses' Corsets from 50 Sts. to $1.73 per pair. Ladic's and Misses' Leather and Velvet Hand Bags, from 50 cts to $1.00. Toilet Soaps and best Toilet Powders, at Lowest Prices. Lisle Thread, Silk, and Kid Gloves. Pattemns of new- est styles. Wilson Sewing Machines $25, (FORMER PRICE, $30.) In addition to these low figures, I will give a discount of 5 per cent on al] bills amounting to $10 and over. Orders for Ladies' and Childrens' Cloaks and Ready-made Suits will be filled at New York MANUFACTURING PRICES. alir Descriptive Catalogue and price list shown on application. It wil1 pay you to come and examine my goods before buying elsewhere. They arC guaranteed to be just as represented. Mrs. John A. Burgess, Brooks Street, TH E WINNING CANDITE! a S. A. RIGBY Z7 I% the man who fills the bill Of the people who have a will All vacancies, needs and wants to fill With judgement and care. Yes! I am a Candidate for the patronage of the people, and I am not afraid of Competition. I fearlessly assert that I can show to the People o)f ClarenC.on The most complete line of BEvrDtL Dm|rS GOoDS ever offered in this markeL. Silk mixed Suitings, Cashmeres, Berber Cloths, Combination Suitings, Calicoes in new and beautiful styles. Flannels of all grades and colors, Full line of table Damask. Towelling, Sheetins, Long Cloths, Best Lawns. Irish Linens, Laces, Embroideries, Zephyr Shawls, Collars, Bibbons, Hosiery, Gloves, best fitting Corsets, and Notions. Hats and Shoes. Ladies, Gents and Childrens, in newest styles. Try a pair of TIM CztzsaD JAm MUAxs $3. Shoes, Shoes made to my own order, and you will be pleased with the sn- fort and wear of this Shoe. Fall Line Doe-Skin, Broadcloths, Cashmeres, Jeans and woolen Goods, bought iee and to be sold low. READY MADE CLOTHING, -Splendid line for Men, Boys and Children. GROCERIES A full and Complete stock, bought in the best markets, and to be sold at small proels. I keep best Flour, Hamus, Bacon, Rice. Sugars, Syrups, Molasses, Coftee and Tea. Canned goods of all sorts. Saddles, Bridles, Harness. Hardware, Cro*y Plantation Tools. And the BEST TOBACCO. My Clerks will not only take pleasure in showing my large stock of good* but they are instructed to sell them at ROCK BOITOM1 prices. Iknow that cotton is low, and I shall not be slow to sell below any other house. I wil give highest cash prices for cotton. Don't Buy 'Til You Try _____S._.A.._RIG-BY.. STONO PHOSPHATE Co. OF CHARLESTON, S. C. ESTABLISHED 1870 MAUFACTURE Soluble Guano, (HIGHLY AMMONIATED.) Acid Phosphate, Dissolved Bone, Ash Element, Float. Keep always on hand for scle Genuine German Kainit, (Potash Salts,) Imported direct from Germany, for the Company. A high grade of Dried Blood, Ground Fish Scrap, South Carolina Marl, Cotton Seed Heal. FOR SALE BY "M. 3",ey ., MANNING, s -C. LUMBER!! LUMBER!! GEG. S. HACKER 50,000 Feet on Hand. All Grades. FR9M 25cts, to $1 PER HUNDRED. The very best, and cheap as the cheapest, canbehadatthemillorI will deliver at Manning. Apply to C. M. DAVIS, or A. LEVI, At Mill, Manning, S.C. -ohn 7. 's Celebrated a o ndB s o trnli h MAIN ST., COLUMBIA. S. C. : EPAIRLG : AL~IolIDERS : iey edadSISals -DONE AT- :.-PROMPTLY- SHORT OTICGETO.ES.HACKEE: SO ..ANUFA.T.lm... M.AI~ STRETOCOLUMSAH, C HosiericeFancyWarodo, nstions, oppositeantnnDnestee. .lersey Jaketharndesnonwear B.Sept.A16th. BUGGIE of BE ins w Musial nstumets nd trigs, we.ielyl sed alnddaln SGal Fi : AIRTNTIE ETU ATTN O TGALr St 9 Metor.o Ce.ra E.ioa Ban,NO IE MANSRECOLUMBIA, S. C. epIin done its~branches. .thiLIEwllapyt HosiMerFnyGos P NETRtinEs I.P UA!T -lersey Jac e st Tind ee Install nis as nalis ponmns oruz1 n erchE~sUYElcri els Musialnstude aend trinsua Agea ane NEJO.8E EWAGoNS, et ddreBUGGIEof Ceally Locadwhc MAIN_________STREETMETN SRET nyx manor o e nta ainal Bank, lfacN O~ n lTrinCE. odery mail buropts. atened wto- ,z K~pSN cDSINto hadIn eoS Rerngs done~A Si fb'o h branhes. a o, n. Ahe ir IV S Wl M u a pplre g oost: rdr A a.K AME P'OENET MRIE.D .P UAT g. reuico Furore sTper -d- -- --- --e thsAete10 otdy OuSir Ae gt R.TS 15,$20 N 25 repot f~r tEtweny s-et diC.i n Lar iryrsn outlit free.fSnd ed o se for riu mrs.eStat; Sex.s. Salon,oreo Iew(l le.hioli* UcrIo'n fotresting t thi Office- opt.ChretnH el.
Transcript of The Manning times (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.).(Manning, … · 2017-12-15 ·...
LTHE MCANMBlG TI1IES.WEDNESDAY, NOV. 4, l885.B. S. DINKINS,
Editor and Proprietor,ER mayberoundon
fle at Gro. P.THIS PA RowE=. & Co'srewspper Advetising BoreQn(10 spruce St),-where ndvertis'Lncontracts m=y I-e:ao1iNEW YORK.TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION:
One Year, in Advance $1.50. or $2.00 at
the Expiration of Six Months.
Advertisements.-Per Square. first ir-sertion, $1.00.Each subsequent insertion. 50*.
fg- Contract Advertising at reducedrates.
Advertising in Local Column, 10c. perline.
20- Our Terms for all Transient A(ver-tilements. are invariably in advance.
Our columns are open at all times, for the0pressionqfopinionson allsubjects of pub-
lie interest, but we are not responsible forthe views of our correspondents.
Local Intelligence.Deth.Clarendon has again been called upon to
mourn the loss of one of her most estimableatiams. Mr. James H. MeFaddin after a
protracted illness ofsome months, quietlypassed away on Friday the 29th ult., Iesv-
ing a wife and family of small children to
mourn their irreparable loss.Mr. McFaddin though tofally blind for
many years before his decease, gave his
personal attention to his ~large mercantileand farmmginterests, aith remarkable suo-
Cess. He was a communicant of the Mid-way Presbyteran Church. A good man
and one who win be greatly missed, Las
gone to his reward.
Miss Lila Murray, of Edisto Island, is
visitmg the family of Rev. Tmes McDowell.- iss Sue Galluchat who is teaching a
large school at St. Stephens, spent Mondayand Tuesday with her relatives here.
B. Pressley Barron, Esq., is attandingCourtm Kingstree.
Mr. A. J. Briggs left Manning Mondayfor Charleston to attend leesures at the Med-icl College.
Mr. A. Levi has returned home after an
.D.oxtenaiTe tour north.j. Gallucbt, Esq., will leave Manning.
to-day for the'almy air of Florida, wherehe expects to remain some time for hishealth.Mr. H. Long, of Sumter. spent Saturday
evening with acquaintances in town. A
businesstrip?Maj. H. B. Richardson was unanimously
eleeted to the Legislature yester-ay.Mr. B. A. Walker has moved into his new
store.The Shediflodged his prisoners in the
-Penitentiar Saturday.We regret to learn that ML H. B. Tindal
has lost one of his fine horses. The horsewas a b'ooded animal, and but recentlypurasned by Mr. T. in Greenville.Remember that Levi's is the place to get
Gents anid Youths clothing of the lateststyle and best material.
Mr. D. L. McKay Waite is another farmerwith big corn, and from afr. W. representa-tions he deserves the laurel leaf.'Apeculiarbird of chicken and guineaconnectioni, consigneds to .Mr. RichardDavis, was on exhibition at the Express of-slee Saturday.We welkome among our -exchanges the
-McConide Adrace, edited by Mr. T. M1. Scott,brother of our towasman, J. E. Scott, Esq.Inuis Loyns calls attention to his Balking
Powders. To introduce this. extra ordinaryeatM.Loyns gives as a present a piece
ct eat glass ware with every 1por of the pow-der.
bright star of twenty years ago1baa-pat away. Gera Geo. B. McClellauiedathishmeui JerseyCity, . J.&, on
The large wholesale aird retale house ofj3hen, Furehgott & Benedicfr of Charlston,sedano introduction'to the people of Clarmndon. This handsome estabhishment is
bamong the most attractive points on Eingstreet. Bead their column advertisementon.Airst page and remember where to go
-e cureforCatarrhDiptheria,sandConkerMouth. For sale by J. G.Dinkins & Co.
Marriedeuesday evaairg Oct. 27th, Dr.Tm. B. FraziertoMisM.E. Setzer, form-
erly of Clarendon.
Lawyers.%Messrs. W. F. B. Hraynsworth, E~. WV.Moise, Jo.. H. Earle, Marion Moise and W.D. Blanding, of Sumter, attended the Com-mon Pleas Court; also H. J. Haynsworth,
seq., of Kingstree.
Snow and-Dennis.Dr. Howard~the medicine man, wsas on
the streets Saturday with "Snow and Den--nis." The Dr. is a ventriloquist of no or-
dumary ability, with this r're power utilizedthrough his images, a steing, gaping crowdwere furnished hement for a day.
Gold Watches tivren Away.Ludden & Bates Southern Music House,
of(&vannah, Ga., are actually giving awaivhandsome Gold Watches as a souvenir oftheir removal to thein msgnificent new temn-pleofmusic, which isthe largest now-oc-eupied by any music house -in the U. S,Bead their startling advertisement ini thisissue, and senid'your name and asddress forfurther information. This house is notedfor its square dealing, and can be depenid-edon to fulfill to theletter any offer theymnake. You can trvust them every day inthe week.
THE R1EV. GEO. H. THAYER, Bourbon.lnd., says : -"oth mysel( and wife owe our
lives to SHILAH'S CONSUMPTION CURE.-or sale byJ. G. Dinkinagi Co.ST.EEPLESS NIGHTS, made miserable
by that terrible cough. Shilon's Cure is theremedy for you. For sale by 3. G. Dinkins
Difficulty.On Saturday evening one Clarence Cen
nex, colored, with malice in his heart anda cudgel in his hand ran his Desdemonafrom her home, and then felled his sister-irn-law, Lucinda, laying her head open. Dr.Brown was sent for and the wounded Lu-cinda cured. Clarence fled, but was subse-quently captured and carried before the
Municipal Court who condemned him to-fifdollars or thirty days in the "lock up."
A NASAL INJECTOR free with each bot-le of Shiloh's Catarrh Remedy. Price 50cents. For sale by J. G. Dinkins & Co.
Fairs.The exhibits at the State Fair, it is said,
will be finer and more varied than ever be-fore. The railroads have made special rates
that all may attend. Tickets for the round
trip from Manning only $2.The Centennial exhibition of the South
Carolina Agricultural Society will commenceon the 23d inst., at Charleston. Every ef-
fort will be made to make this the Centen-nial of the Society eclipse everythingin the past. The State's part of the NewOrleans Exposition will be exhibited. Thefarmers- of Clarendon are invited to
send samples of their farm produce and
compete for the numerous and valuable
prizes offered; also the ladies with speci-mens of needle work, sweet meats etc. Anyarticle left with Mr. W. K. Belt will be sentfree. We publish in another column a partof the prizes offered, the remaining will ap-pear next week.Thanks to Mr. F. L. Roche, the Secretary,
for a complimentary ticket.
Sentences.At the close of the Sessions Court Thurs.
day the convicted parties were brought intoCourt and received the following sentences.Minos Benbow-Lareeny of live stock-
two years in the Penitentiary.H. H. Green-Carrying concealed weap-
on-three months in the Penitentiary.John 'Miller-Manslaughter-ten years
in the Penitentiary.Weary Singletery-Malicious trespass-
three months in the County Jail.The solemnity of the occasion and the ab
ject demeanor of the condemned visibly impressed the large crowd present.
Solicitor Gilland deserves the well doneof both lawyers and people by his able andimpartial management of the prosecution.The Commen Pleas opened Friday,- On-
ly four cases were tried. The Civil calen-dars are crowded with old casea. The law-
yers should unite in demanding an extra
term of the Court that these cases may be
disposed of.
Waiting at the DepoLWhile waiting for the train -a morning
Last week we listened with rmingled feel-ings of astonishment ild pleasure to rem-
iniscences of 'Teafs by the popular andourteous Capt. Sing of the Central railroad.Becoming enthused with his subject the.Capt. said, "What rve told so far is noth-ing, the cows out there are elephants com-pared with with the puny animals here.My father ad an ox he wanted to ship toyour own place Charleston. and they hadtobuild a special box for hni, these little
arswith doors only 14 feet wide were toosmall." Noticing something peculiar, theCapt. inflated himself. assamied a dangerousookand simply added thats a fact gentle-men, Iam 'a man of the world and of curi-osities too, Ihave a pig that can take a drinktroma six ounce bottle. The train ernmeandwe left. These statements are indubit-able-the Capt. has a reputation for voraci-tyatleast co-extensive with his conspicuousHerculean power.
For lame back, side or chest, use Shilohi'sPorous Plaster. Price 25 cents. For sale
byJG. Dinkins&Co.
SAINY SWARP.
Sawx Swjar, S. C., Oct. 13th 1885.
M3r. Editor : We were surprised to hear
hatthe Trxxs had again changed editors,andwhile regreting for the paper the loss
ofsoable an editor, we can but congratulateitthatit has fallen into the hands of one,
whom we feel assured will exert his best
abilities to keep the Tzxs what it now is-readable and interesting paper. Ourneighborhood is very dull now, duller infactthan it has been this year. The farmersareabsorbed in their cotton picking, andheladies in their fall sewing, which is
aboutas bad as spring eleaning. The cottonfieldasre very white, and in some fieldswherethe catter-pillers have destroyed theleaves,it looks as though the ground was
covered by a heavy fall of snow. The fam-ilyofMr. Moses Butler have returned to
Sammy Swamp after an absence of nearlynineyears in Texas. Their unfeigned joyattheirreturn to their old friends and oldhome,illustrates very fully the truth of theoldsong that, "There is no place like home."Hisdaughters, two of whom, are just verg-ingintoyoung lady-hood, will prove quite
an acquisition to the neighborhood. Oneof your fair Manning maidens. Miss EllaButler, has been visiting relatives in our
community for several days past. Theweather is perfect now-beautiful, hazy In-dian Summer. and as we stroll through thequiet roads and laues, abLaize with brightautumn flowers and grasses and look across
the fields ofgolden corn and snow white cot-ton to the woods aglow with bright tinged-fo-liage, we often think what a pleasure itwould be to the poor, tired shop and fhactorygirls of large cities to be in our place for a-
while, and enjoy to their heart's contentthese beautiesof nature,We were amusedst the attack made upon"Meipse" by "Ox Farmer", and could butnotice the contradiction of the thing; for ifhe is as he professes to be, an "Ox Farmer"why in the name of absurdity does he fallatoul of oag who is trying to champion hisclass? "Oht! contradition thy name is man,-espcia' if-he be an "Ox Farmer."We havea slight suspicion that if he
knew as much about factors as does Meipse,hewould not so valiantly weild the cudgelin their behalf.Well, Mr. Editor, we helieve there is not
another item of interest in this c6mmunity;excephperhaps, that since the ginners have*lowered their prices, they are doing a finebusiness, and so we will say Au recoir.
Sper--! Preininums Centennial IndustrialZxhibition, 1885, ofthe A gri-
cultural Society ofSo. Ca.
Opens November23d 1885.All Exhibits competing for these Prem-
iums, must be delivered to the Secretary,by November 21st, 1885.For the best two bushels white wheat,
half ton amnioniated fertilizer, offered bythe Asnx.oo PHos. Co.For second best two bushels white wheat,
half ton Acid Phosphate, offered by theWANDO PHOS. Co.For best two bushels red wheat, half ton
ammoniated Fertilizer, offered by the StonoPhos. Co.For second best two bushels red wheat,
half ton Acid Phosphate, offered by the Ash-ley Phos. Co.For best two bushels of bread corn, half
ton Ammoniated Fertilizer, offered by theAtlantic Phos. Co.For second best two bushels bread coin.
half ton Acid Phosphate, offered by the Pa-cific Guano Co.For best two bushels stock corn, half ton
Ammoniated Fertilizor, offered by the Ash-ley Phos. Co.For second best two bushols stock corn,
half ton Acid Phosphate, offered by the At-lantic Phos. Co.For best two bushels barley, half ton Am-
moniated Fertilizer, offered by the EtiwanPhos. Co.For secon besttwo bushels barley, half ton
Acid Phosphate, offered by the AshepooPhos. Co.
Religious Natters.The Bapt.st Association convened with
the Camden Baptist church last Thursday,Oct. 22nd. All the churches--23 in number--within the bounds of the Association, were
represented. Rev. L. D. Bass, of Manning,preached on Wednesday evening'previous tothe convening of the Association on Thurs-day to a large and 4ttentive audience.Rev. M. E. Broaddus, of Camded, was
made Moderator, and Kev. J. D. Andrews,of Foreston, Clerk.On Thursday night discussions on educa-
tion were delivered by Col. J. A. Hoyt, edi-tor of the Baptist Cburier, and Dr. CharlesManley, President of Furman University.The introductory sermon was preached on
Friday morning at 11 o'clock by Dr. Manley.Each missionary object was well presentedand endorsed. Over $500 was raised forthe permanent endowment of Furman Uni-versity.On Sunday morning Rev. J. Hward Car-
penter, of Mayesville, preached the Mission-ary sermon in the Baptist Church from ICor., 9. 22. Dr. Charles Manley flled the
pulpit at the Presby:crian Church in themorning, and the Baptist Church at night.Rev. L. D. Bass, of Manning. delivered
a forcible sermon in the Methodist Churchon Sunday morning from the text found inGal., 6: 7. The sermon of Mr. Bass was in-deed a fine one, and the congregation gavehim their undivided attention. At rightRev. Mr. Carpenter preached an impressivesermon from I Cor., 13: 12.Our Baptist friends had delightful weath-
er during their meeting and we are pleasedto learn that quite a profitable time was
reaized by them.- Iate Messewjer.
"HACKMETACK'' a lasting andi fragranperfume. Price 25 and 50 cents. For saley J. G. Dinkins & Co..
A. 31. E. Church 8. S. Convention.
The above named Concention.of the Man-ning District covened at Emnning C. H.,Thursday, Oct. 22d 1885.P. E. Jno. W. Lyke's was called to the
Chair; Rev. J. B. Peyton was elected Secre-ray, ad I. S. Grant reporter- for the MA.szxo Tzxras. also for the Ckristian Recou'erof the A. Mi. E. Church.And the time the conventin was: in ues-son was a pleasant one. The 1tepozas fromvarious schools was encouraging, and it isa demonstration of the interest manifested,relative to the Sunday School work in dis-trict. 'The seport of the committee on Sun-day Schools ;as gratifying, 1,771 pupils,999 books and 87 teachers. Last year's rr'port for pupils was 1,580. It-shows an in-crease of 191 ; and one Circuit or two didnot report; and it very readily shows thatthe Lord has blessed us in our worksthroughout the district, and we ask the uni-ted efforts of all.
I.8S. GRANTReporter.
ARE YOU MADE miserable by indigest-ion, Constipation, Dizziness, Loss of Appe-tite, Yellow Skin? Shiloh's Vitalizer is a
poitive cure. For saile by 3. G. Dinkins- Co-WHY WILL YOU cough when Shiloh's
Cure will gie immediate relief. Price 10ets., 50 ets., For sale by 3, G. Dinkins ACo. -
CROUP, WHOOPING COUGH and Bronchitis immediately releived by Shilohi's CureFor sale by 3. G. Dinkins & Co.SHILOR'S VITALIZER is what you need
for Constipation. Loss of Appetite, Dizzinessand all Symptoms of Dypepsia. Price 10and 75 cents per bottle. For sale by 3. G.Dndins & C
A CARD.The Law p)artnership of Gal-
luchat & Hir-sch is this day dis-solved by mutual consent.J. GALLUCHAT, Manning, S. 0..M. J. Hiseon, Kisssna, S. C.Nov. 4th.
PATENTSCAEATS, TRADE MARKS AND COPYRI6HTSObtained, and all other business in the U.S. Patent Office attended to for .1OIDER-ATE FEESSend )LODEL OR DRAWISG. We ad-
vise ats to patenability free of charge ; andwe make 50 CIIARGE UNLESS WE 01B-TA IX PA TEXT.We refer here to the Postmaster, the Supt.
of Money Order Div., and to officials of theU. S. Patent Office. For circular, advice,terms and references to actual clients inyour own State or County, write to
C. A. SNOW &CO.,Opposite Patent Office, Washington, D. C.
FOR DYSPEPSIA and Liver Complaintyou have a printed guarantee on every bot-tle of SHILOR'S Vitalizer. It never fails to
cur. or se by .. DiTnkins & Co.
GREAT EXCITEMEJNTWas Produced In Manning and is Spreading All over
CLARENDON, AT
LOUIS LOYNS'Practical explanatian of what he meant when he announced that the
INAUGURATION would take place in October.
The People are learning that he meant the
Lowest PricesEVER BEFORE KNOWN IN THE COUNTY.
He did not buy his goods early while the prospects were so flattering fora large cotton crop and good prices, but he bought at a time when GRANDBARGAINS could be had, and this has given him Superior Advantages bothas to the Prices and Class of Goods.Ladies will find a good assortment of Suitings, Striped, mixt and Criss-
Cross patterns; various quaint wears, and pretty styles; Boucle Cloths, En-glish Serges, Scotch Chiviots, London Kyrles, Simoni Batistes, Bourettes,Scotch Tweads, Plaids, Corduroys, and some Black Goods at Low Prices.Ladies will also find Jersey cloths ; Stockinettes, Hosiery, Laces, Ribbons,Gloves, Corsets and a splendid lot of Long Cloths, Homespans, Domestics.
THE BEST AND CHEAPEST.Ready Made Clothing, Hats, Caps, Boots, and Shoes. Trunks, Valises,Very fine line of all wool goods
For Men and Boys-very cheap!Ladies, Gents, and Boys Boots, Shoes and Slippers.
I have a $2 Shoe, soft, well shaped and as durable as shoes that are soldby other houses at $3. Call for Loyns' walkingfast Shoe. And Hats andCaps that can't be beat for quality and Low Prices
Hurrah! Glorious!!The news of the INAUtURATION of Low Prices at 3-a. '70., O
his brands of Finest Flour,Sugar,
Coffiee,T ea,
Hams,Bacon,
Rice,And all the necessary articles.
You will always find at my Store a well selected line of Hard-A--
ware, Crockery, Saddlerv, and I have Cigars and Tobacco ofthe best known Brands in the world, and my whole stock was
Bought after the decline in cotton, at low figures, and of courseI can sell lower than any Merchant who bought while the pros-pects were bright and prices high. CALL at my NEW STOREand von will be convinced that it is THE PL.ACE FOR BAR-GAINS-None Can Beat
LOUIS LOYNS,Oct. 21st. lANNING, S. C.
TO T-IE
Ladies of Clarendon.The numerous expressions of satisfaction and pleasure on the part of my
patrons, evince the general appreciation of my labors ; and being guided bythe principle in business, that my interests are the interests of my custom-ers, I take this ooportunity of thanking them for past favora, and informingthem, that I am now prepaired to do even better for them than heretofore, asI am buying goods this season at cash prices on thirty days instead of foummonths time. My motto is,
Small Profits and Quick Sales.By the FIFTrxr OCO~BER, I will have opened and ready for inspection,
a full line ofMILLINERY.
-Also,-Ladies' and Childrens' DE~SS GooDs, and TRDDtIINGs, Noods,HosiRY, GIvEs, NEC-wERu, CoRsrrs, and.many other
articles, too numerous to mention. Forthe Ca.sh, Iwill guarantee to
~sell asLow as canbebought in
'CHARLESTON -OR SUMTER.-(7WbISIS N0TIDLE' TALK TO DIMAW CUSTOM.)-'ili
Below find some of my prices. (Samples of. Goods will be sent on application.)
Untrimmed Hats, 40 cts. to $2.50 Trimmed Hats, 50 cts. to $8.00Childrens' Hose, 10 cts. to 50 cts. Ladies' Hose, 20 cts. to
50 cts. Ladies' and Childrens' Collars, 10 ets. to $2.00.White Embroidery from 10 cts. to $1.25 per yard.White and Colored Flannels, from 30 ets. to 50
ets. per yard. All Wool Cashmeres, 1 yird-..wide, 50 ets. per. yard. Half Wool
Cashnmeres, 1yard wide, 35 ets.per yard. All Wool Doubb
Width Flannel Suitings,most fashionable
colors, at 50cts. to-
$1.00 per yard.Black, all wool Cash-
meres, 1 yard wide, Fine.Goods, at 50 ets. to $1.00 per yard..
REMNANTS IN DRESS GOODS BELOW COST.Black and Colored Velveteens, from 60 cts. to $1.00 per yard. Black and
Colored Silk Velvets, from $1.30 to $2.00 per yard. Trimming-silks, and~Satins, from 50 ets. to $1.25 per yard.
-- :0: -
Gilt and Silver Braids and Cords for Dress Trimmings, at very lowprices, with buttons to match. Black and Colored Silk Fringe
for fine goods,-Silk Cords and Tassels, White, Black, andColored Laces, in great variety and at Low-Prices.
-:o:
Ladies', misses', and Cildrens'AllWolJres
Ladies' and Misses' Corsets from 50 Sts. to $1.73 per pair. Ladic'sand Misses' Leather and Velvet Hand Bags, from 50 cts to $1.00.
Toilet Soaps and best Toilet Powders, at Lowest Prices.Lisle Thread, Silk, and Kid Gloves. Pattemns of new-
est styles.
Wilson Sewing Machines $25,(FORMER PRICE, $30.)
In addition to these low figures, I will give a discount of 5 per cent on al]bills amounting to $10 and over.Orders for Ladies' and Childrens' Cloaks and Ready-made Suits will be
filled at New YorkMANUFACTURING PRICES.
alir Descriptive Catalogue and price list shown on application. It wil1pay you to come and examine my goods before buying elsewhere. They arCguaranteed to be just as represented.
Mrs. John A. Burgess,Brooks Street,
TH E WINNING CANDITE!a S. A. RIGBY Z7
I% the man who fills the billOf the people who have a willAll vacancies, needs and wants to fill
With judgement and care.
Yes! I am a Candidate for the patronage of the people, and I am notafraid of Competition. I fearlessly assert that I can show to the
People o)f ClarenC.onThe most complete line of BEvrDtL Dm|rS GOoDS ever offered in this markeL.
Silk mixed Suitings, Cashmeres,Berber Cloths, Combination Suitings,
Calicoes in new and beautiful styles.Flannels of all grades and colors, Full line of table Damask. Towelling, Sheetins,Long
Cloths, Best Lawns. Irish Linens, Laces, Embroideries, Zephyr Shawls, Collars, Bibbons,Hosiery, Gloves, best fitting Corsets, and Notions.
Hats and Shoes.
Ladies, Gents and Childrens, in newest styles. Try a pair of TIM CztzsaD JAmMUAxs $3. Shoes, Shoes made to my own order, and you will be pleased with the sn-fort and wear of this Shoe.
Fall Line Doe-Skin, Broadcloths, Cashmeres, Jeans and woolen Goods, bought ieeand to be sold low.
READY MADE CLOTHING,-Splendid line for Men, Boys and Children.
GROCERIESA full and Complete stock, bought in the best markets, and to be sold at small proels.
I keep best Flour, Hamus, Bacon, Rice. Sugars, Syrups, Molasses, Coftee and Tea.Canned goods of all sorts. Saddles, Bridles, Harness. Hardware, Cro*y
Plantation Tools. And the BEST TOBACCO.My Clerks will not only take pleasure in showing my large stock of good*
but they are instructed to sell them at ROCK BOITOM1 prices. Iknow thatcotton is low, and I shall not be slow to sell below any other house. I wilgive highest cash prices for cotton.
Don't Buy 'Til You Try_____S._.A.._RIG-BY..STONO PHOSPHATE Co.
OFCHARLESTON, S. C.
ESTABLISHED 1870MAUFACTURE Soluble Guano, (HIGHLY AMMONIATED.)
Acid Phosphate, Dissolved Bone, Ash Element, Float.Keep always on handfor scle Genuine German
Kainit, (Potash Salts,)Imported direct from Germany, for the Company.
A high grade of Dried Blood, Ground Fish Scrap, South Carolina Marl,Cotton Seed Heal. FOR SALE BY
"M. 3",ey ., MANNING, s -C.
LUMBER!! LUMBER!! GEG. S.HACKER50,000 Feet on Hand.
All Grades.FR9M 25cts, to $1 PER HUNDRED.The very best, and cheap as the cheapest,
canbehadatthemillorI will deliver at
Manning.Apply to
C. M. DAVIS, or A. LEVI,At Mill, Manning, S.C.
-ohn 7. 's Celebrated
aondB s o trnli h
MAIN ST., COLUMBIA. S. C.
: EPAIRLG : AL~IolIDERS : iey edadSISals-DONE AT- :.-PROMPTLY-
SHORTOTICGETO.ES.HACKEE: SO..ANUFA.T.lm...
M.AI~STRETOCOLUMSAH,C
HosiericeFancyWarodo, nstions,oppositeantnnDnestee.
.lersey JaketharndesnonwearB.Sept.A16th.
BUGGIE of BEins wMusialnstumets nd trigs, we.ielyl sedalnddalnSGal Fi
: AIRTNTIE ETUATTNO TGALr St 9
Metor.o Ce.raE.ioa Ban,NO IEMANSRECOLUMBIA, S. C.
epIindone its~branches. .thiLIEwllapytHosiMerFnyGosP NETRtinEs I.P UA!T
-lerseyJac e stTind ee
Install nis as nalis ponmns
oruz1nerchE~sUYElcri elsMusialnstudeaendtrinsua
Ageaane NEJO.8E EWAGoNS, etddreBUGGIEofCeally Locadwhc
MAIN_________STREETMETN SRET
nyx manor oe nta ainal Bank, lfacN O~n lTrinCE.oderymail buropts.atened wto- ,z K~pSNcDSINtohadIn eoS
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a.KAME P'OENET MRIE.D .P UAT g.reuicoFurore sTper-d- -- -----e
thsAete10otdy OuSirAe gt R.TS 15,$20 N 25repot f~rtEtwenys-etdiC.i n Lar iryrsn
outlitfree.fSnd edo se for riumrs.eStat;Sex.s. Salon,oreo
Iew(lle.hioli* UcrIo'n
fotresting t thi Office- opt.ChretnH el.
