THE MANNING Pay, frri · NoPay, No Paper. After ourGrand Gift Distributioi we are coming down to a...

No Pay, No Paper.After our Grand Gift Distributioi

we are coming down to a strictliHARD CASH BASIS. We shalsend the TDIss only for the moneyIf the Times is worth anything it isworth paying for; and if any one doe:not think it worth paying for, alright. The M. xmiN Tnws will go tcno one after Nov. 30th, except for thecash or its equivalent. That's busi-ness and we mean it.

Sumter has electric lights now.

The Manning Guards had theiipicture taken this morning, whilEdrawn up in line at the depot.

Cotton sold to-day for 9.50, but themarket is weak and declining. IrCharleston it is quoted at 9.75.The students of the Manning Colle-

giate Institute were photographedlast Monday. The school now num-

bers ninety.The uptown telegraph office in H.

A. Lowry's store is a great conven-ience. Messages may be sent fromtown now, without the trouble of go-ing to the depot.Last week there were sold at this

place 192 tickets to Charleston. Thisweek so far 102 tickets have beensold to Columbia. 71 of these tick-etsto Columbia were sold today.Miss Marie Graves has a music and

artclass in Foreston. She goes toForeston every Wednesday and Sat-urday. The other days in the weekshcteaches in Manning. Miss Gravesisvery proficient in her work.C. Karesh keeps a line of fine gro-eries on hand, and as he sells for theash he will sell at bottom figures.Healso keeps a nice assortment offruits, vegetables, etc. Give him a

rial. Mr. Gregg Thanes is a clerkinthis store.Mr. C. C. Redic and Miss Anna3tansill were married last Wednesdaynight, at the residence of the bride'sbrother-in-law, Mr. H. A. Lowry.rHETiE joins in the general wish>flong life, great prosperity, andmuch happiness.Two of our prizes are subscriptions:othe Weekly News and Covrier.hat paper also has offered a lot ofprizes, and it is not impossible thatboth these prizes of ours will alsocrawprizes in the Hews and Courierrize distribution.Since our last report two applicants

or a berth in the lunatic asylum havebeenfiled: Jane Manning, who, upon

nedical examination, was pronouncedrota suitable subject for a lunaticsyluam; and Pender Robinson, whoasadjudged a lunatic, and taken to,heasylum last Sunday.The Manning Literary Club willbei-eafter meet every two weeks in-steadof once a week as heretofore.Thenext meeting will be held Mon-layevening, 18th inst., at the resi.ence of Mr. J. T. Stukes. Williamullen Bryant will be discussed,.and

electionsfrom his works read.The Treasurer has finished hisrounds for the collection of taxes, andwillhereafter be found at the oldstand, the treasurer's office, where thetaxpayer may and must swap hismoney for a bit of paper. The taxbooks will remain open one monthlonger, till Dec. 15th, and then thepenalty.-The funeral services of Rev. Abra-LiamNettles were conducted at theHanning. Cemetery last Thursdaymorning. Rev. H. M. Mood was as-istedin the services by Rev. J. 8.Porter, Rev. G. W. Gatlin, 1:ev. Win.Carson, and Rev. Jas. McDowell. Mr.Moodpaid a high tribute to the lifeindcharacter of the deceased.We learn that last Saturday afterthehands of the Wilson and Summer-tonrailroad had laid the track oftheirrailroad across the track of theEutawville railroad, and had left, thattheEutawville railroad people wentthereand had the track pulled up.Weunderstand that Capt. Wilsonwillreplace his railroad track to- day.Intendant W. K. Bell and MissMaryL. Bell, of Lancaster, were mar-riedin Lancaster, Tuesday, Nov. 11th,at11A. M. They arrived in townbylastevegjing's train. Mr. Bell hasbeenintendant of this town for anumber of years, and is one of ourbestand staunchest citizens. Thehappy couple have the congratula-tionsand best wishes of their manyfriends.

ROLL OF HONOR.

Our list is small this week. Onlytwoweeks remain till the Grand Dis-tribution. New subscribers who pay$1.50get a ticket, an-1 old subscribers

who pay enough to run them to Sep.1,1890get a ticket. We have a great

many subscribers who are paid be-vond Nov. 28th, 1889, but not farenough to get a ticket. We wouldbe glad if each one of these wouldpay up and get his name on theROLL OF HONOR. So far the

wholenumber paid is only 119. Weoughtto have by this time at least500.Four of the eleven below are

new subscribers.T.J. Bryant, 8 Nov 90.

E. P. Geddings, 8 Nov 90Capt. D. J. Bradham, 1 Jan 91.Calir J. Haley, 1 Sep 90.

D). Rutledge, 5 Oct 90.W. P. Gardner, 12 Nov 90.R. Furse 2 Nov. 90.

W. W. Coskrey 13 Nov. 90.Dr. A. J. Briggs 4 Mar. 91.M. D. Wells 9 Oct. 90.H. L. Wise 10 Sep. 90.

For Ladies Only !We have a nice useful present t<

give to our lady readers. It is wortl25 cents, is for ladies only, and onwpresent will be given with every cop3of the TI~s of the date of Nov. 27thWe will tell you all about it nexweek. Tur Tn~s proposes keepintup with the procession.

No Pay, No Paper.After our Grand Gift Distribution we ar

omig~ down to a strictly HARD CASIBASIS. We .Mhall send the £xDIEs only fo

the money. If the Tnrrs is worth anythin;it is worth paying for; and if any one doenot think it worth paying for, all rightTE ~im Tnm~s will go to no one afte

Nov. 30th, except for the cash or its eqnivelenit.Thlat's basin~ess, and we mean it.

SYRUP OF FIGS,Produced from the latxative and nutritionjuieof California figs, combined with thmediinal virtnes of plants known to bmost beneticial to the human system. actgently, og the kidneys. liver aMd bowehefretually cleanising the systen), 4ispel4ipcolds and heada.ches. and cnring habituwc.ipn ion.

THE MANNING TIMES.Pidli.d ed Ecery Wednesday.

S. A. NETTLES,EIrroin .AND PROPI:IETOR.

M. CLINTON GALLUCHAT,ADvERTISING AGENT.

Terms:Senser wrIo Rm..rr. -One copy, one year,

$1.50; one copy, six months, 75 centsone copy, three months, 10 cents. Allsubscriptions payaibl in advance.

ADvEr.TIrsiNG lxATEs.--One square, first in-sertion, $1 00- each subsequent insertion,50 cents. Obituaries and Tributes of1Respect charged for as regular advertise-ments. Liberal contracts made for three,six, and twelve months.

CoMatrxicAToss must be accompanied bythe real na-ue and address. of the writer inorder to receive attention. No conimuni-cation of a personal character will be pub-lished except as an advertisement.For f-rther information address

S. A. NETTLES,Manning, S. C.

Wednesday, November 13, 1889.

We hilid 1l PIh Em'"ftuaThe Ma. n-uThins publishes each and

every public advertisement of Clarendoncounty. All these advertisements, exceptsheriff's sales, are published in full and di-rect Tironi he ~6fces. The sheriff's sales }will be published sufficiently full for our

readers to be kept posted. Our readers mayrest satisfied that the TDEs will get there ev-

ery time.

Your Name in Print.-Mrs. J. E. Bass and her little son leaves

to-day for their home in Darlington.-Mr. J. W. Wells, of Panola. is very ill',

- ap is not expected to live. He has con-

ge~ion of the stomach and brain.-.Mr. L .Scarborough, of Bishopville,

cane down Saturday to see his wife andfine boy, who are visiting at Mr. B. A.Walker's.-Miss Alice Connor has given up her

school near Wilsons, and accepted one near

Mr. E. M. Hodge's, which will give hergreater remuneration.

--Mr. W. Theo. Lesesne expects to leavefor Florida the latter part of this week, to

superintend the gathering of the orangecrop on his mother's place in that State.

No Pay; No Paper.After our Grand Gift Di-tribution we are.

coming down to a strictly HARD CASHBASIS. We shall send the TIEES only forthe money. If the TIMEs is worth anythingit is worth paying for; and if any one doesnot think it werth paying for, all right.TazE M~rssiso TntEs will go to no oneafeNov. 30th, except for the cash or its equiva-lent. That's business, And we mean it.

Ladies, look out for our specialpresent for you Nov. 27th.

Only two weeks more, and then our

Thanksgiving Day Grand Gift Distri-butio.A little rain this morning followed

by a'ery high wind. Look out forcold weather now.

We venture the assertion that theMIanning~ Guards will be the most so-ber eroiyd in Columbia to-day. Theypresent a fine appearance, and wereall sober this morning. We feelproud of our boys.The Bank of Manning has secured

the agencv in Clarendon,. Williams-jbing, anfedgtwntorw~6Teetion of premiums due the Equitable

. ne-Society.The Columbia~, Fair is in full

blast this week, with the promise ofthe best fair ever held in this State.A number of our people are attend-ing. It closes next Friday.We can't get any eggs arid chick-

ens. We would like to get one ortwo dozen chickens any size, and eightor ten dozen eggs. Highest eashprices paid at the TIMEs odfice.

Maj. P. G. Benbow had a severe at-tack of some affection of the heartlast Thursday night, and for a whileit was thoughit he could not possiblylive, but he rallied and was in his of-fice the next morning.Finest erackers and cakes, the best ever

kept in Manning, at M. Kalisky's.-Mr. W. H. Muldrow killed four

-foxes near lhis resiudence last week, andsays that the next full .moon he pro-pses to kill double that number.Toxes are plentiful in that section, one'ould naturally infer.Be sure to visit Moses Levi's store, and getis low prices, and you wilt do your trading

there. He sells remarkably cheap for cash

The District Convention of theYoung Men's Christian Associationwill be held in Walterboro, S. 0.,Nov. 22-24. The public generally isinvited. The railroad companies willsell tickets at a reduced price.Hlighest New iYork prices paid for all

kinds of furs and hides (otter, fox, coon,mink) at M. Kalisky's.J. H. Roberts, the cotton buyer, is

back again in Maaning, and receivedawarm welcom 1. He is a splendidfellow and knows how to make the,price of cotton spin up to the highestnotch. He says he is here to stay.ITarnip Seed, all Varieties. in Bulk or

Packages at Dinkins & Co.'s Drug Store.

A large number of our people at-tended the Charleston gala festivities,and all seem to have ha~d a good time.We have heard sev'eral hard jokes on

some of the "country cousins" ofManning, but we will not tell thistime.Turnip Seed, at Dinkins & Co.'s.

The S. C. Annual Conference of theMethodist Episcopal Chureh South,reets in Camden next Wednesday,the 20th. Rev. H. M. Mood, pastorof the Manning church, has been paidin full, and it is very probable he willbe returned to this church anotheryear-. Mr. Mood is greatly belovedby hscongregation and the peoplegenerally.3M. Kzdisky insisis that the people should

not go to Sumter when he is selling so

.cheap. A boy's suit of clothe~s for -$1.50.31e's suits fromi up.i'A great nmany of our subscribersrepaid to some time in next year,

but not as far as Sep. 1, 1890. ifthese will hand us the amnount to payto Sep. 1, 1890, they witi get a ticket,too, to the Giand Gift Distribution.For instance, suppose a subscriberjas paid to March 1, 1890: if he will

send1 us 75 cents more for -a sixonthis' subscriptionl, it will pay his

subscription to Sep. 1, 1890, and giveiiu a ticket to the Distribution. Wewant every subscriber to the TiMs tohave a ticket, andl we want all our sub-

scriptions paid a full year in advance.

Golden Machine Oil for Gins and Mills,best quality. lowest pricee, for s~ie at Din-1ing & Co.'s drug atore,

Our 25 Prizes.Below we publish a list of our twenty-five

magnificent prizes, to be given away Thanks-

giving Day, Nov. 28, 1889. Every subscrib-er to the Tidies, whose subscription is paidto or beyond Sep. 1. 181+1), has an equalchance to get one of these prizes. The Di.

tribution will postively take plaea Nov.

28th-no postponement. if your name has

not already appeared in the HONOl LIST,

pay up at once and get a ticket. No countrynewspaper ever offered a finer list of prizesthan the MANNNGTTfEs will give awavThanksgiving Day.$10 in Gold.$5 in Gold.

$2.50 in Gold.S1 in Gold.

Sewing Machine.

Cooking Stove.

Large Rocking Chair.Oil Painting.Kerosene Stove.Picture Frae.Saddle.Silver Butter Dish.Box Fine Toilet Soap.Box Fine Toilet Soap.Box Fine Toilet Soap.Box Fine Toilet Soap.Toilet Set.Gold Pen.Box Cigars.Half Ton Guano.

Weekly News and Courier, one year.

Weekly News and Courier, one year.Cotton Plant, one year.Cotton Plant, one year.Manning Times, one year. C

The Manning Guards.The Manning Guards had a very en-

thusiastic meeting last Monday night. tThey decided to attend the State Fair, Ito participate in the sham battle to be j

held to-day. The Guards left for jColumbia this morning.

Rev. H. M. Mood was unanimously telected chaplain.

It was decided to open the reading croom next Monday night. The Guardswill appreciate any contributions of fbooks, magazines, newspapers, or fmoney, for this purpose. The reading aroom will be kept open every night,except Sunday nights. cAbout fifteen citizens of the place

were-elected contributing members. 1

Jordan Notes. tMiss Josie McLean's school has a

sixty pupils in attendance. She is a

fine teacher, is doing excellent work, eand is very popular. Miss Susie Les-esne, the assistant teacher, is also do- ring fine work.

Rev. J. S. Porter preached his last isermon for this conference this year,at Jordan last Sunday. Our people 1are all in love with Mr. Porter, andhope he may be returned.Mrs. Friendly W. Haley, who has

been quite sick, is improving in rhealth.

M~r. Joe WVells, who cut his foot sobadly two weeks ago, is well again.Mrs. W. T. Sprott is still quite un-

well, tho probably some better.Mr. Martin, of Georgia, and Miss

Ella P. Mitehum, of this place, were tmarried last Friday night, by the Rev. rJ. S. Porter.

Jacks Creek Alliance.All members of Jacks Creek Sub- I

Alliance, No. 766, are hereby notified uto attend a called meeting at PaniolaAcademy building on Saturday 23rd tinst. at 11 o'clock, for the transaction Iof important business.(

I. C. INGRAM,L. M. R~aIs, President. (

Secretary.f

F. Levi Quotes a FewPrices.

The Fall season is

here, cotton is coming I

into market rapidly.Good crops have been

.

I made, and all will havemore or less money to (

spend. I am paying thevery highest cash prices ifor cotton, and sellingmy goods at the very

lowest rock ljottom cashtigures. Be sure thenwhen in Sumter to callat my store. It will be

decidedly to your inter- i

est to do so.In our Black Goods

Department we quoteDouble Width Cash-mere at 25, 30, 35, 40,50, 75, and 51.00. All

good value for the

money.All Wool Henriettas

at 40, 50, 75, and $1.00.All Wool Cashmeres,

double width, in colors,25, 35, 50, 75, and $1.00.

S Single Width MohairGoods, in Stripes,Plaids, and Solids, at12 1-2, 15, 20, and 25cents.Gingham in great va-

riety of patterns at 8. cents.

Etoile de Nord,12 1-2 cents.Imported Ginghams,

20 cents.-Satines at 10, 12 1-2,

15, and 20 centsi.Pereal'es at 12 1.2

eents.Full lines of Cgrset1s,

fromi 35 cents to $1.50.Warner's Coraline

Corsets $l.0(0. Warner'sHealth Corsets $1.25.

e Whatever you want,Hyou can get at

FF.DINAND LEVI'S,Spar. S. C.

COURT IN KINGSTREE.An Important.Session-Foul r Mu rderi

Cases-The New Court iouse.

KIGsT:t, Nov. 1I.--The courtof General Sessions opened last Mon-day morning at 9 o'clock, with JudgeWitherspoon presiding, nld SolicitorWilson and Stenographer Parrott inattendance. The criminal docket wasfull, and after a week's work thereare yet several cases to be tried.The renewed court house was ready.

The building is prettier than beforeis regards structure, but many ob-ject to the color which is red. As theluilding now stands I believe it willaompare with any court house in the.state for simple and stately beauty.the architect, Mr. John K. Gourdin,.swell known in this section of theistate, and the contractor is Mr. C. W.Brown, of Hillsboro, N. C. To thenterior of the edifice, both the officesn the lower story and the court roomtud other rooms in the upper, theres no objection. All are nicely finishedLnd well designed.Of the court room the walls are of

inest plastering and the ceiling over-

iead is plain yellow pine, corrugated,ith oil finish. In the centre is an

legant piece of ornamental work,rom which hangs the chandelier. Theumber used was all manufactured andressed at Alderman's steam saw andlaning mill, on the Central Railroad.L'he seats are made of cypress, simplytressed, without paint or varnish.Lhe timber from which they are madeas cut from Black River swamp, andonverted into boards- and dressed athe Black river steam mills, at thislace. Owing to some little differ-aces between them, the architect re-

used to receive the work when theontractor was ready to deliver it, the*bjections applying mainly to the fin-ihing touches. But the county com-

aissioners, deeming the objectionsrivial, decided to accept the work.t is the general opinion that Mr.frown has given the county a good>b, and the cost is only about $5,600.o many object to the red outside,at he proposes, it is said, to return,F desired to do so, and paint it an-i

ther color, without additional charge.Fourteen cases were tried last week,:ur of which were upon indictmentr murder. The minor cases resultedfollows:Daniel Parsons, larceny of live stock,ne year in penitentiary.Ben McCrea, housebreaking andirceny, one year.Harvey Albert, assault with intent.:kill and carrying concealed weapons,ixmonths.Joe Wuitfield, Jr., carrying conceal-d weapons, four months.Lawrence Burgess, attempt to com-

2t rape, three years.Lavina Burney and Rachel Brown,irceny from field, four months.John Brown, housebreaking andarceny, eighteen nonths.Mack McClam, hog stealing, notuilty.Louis Ladson, laiceny, plead guilty,ot yet sentenced.Palvey Ard], obtaining goods underilse pretences, not guilty.All were colored except the last.The first murder case tried was thatgainst William Gray, Jr., a ycnngthite man accusedl of complicity iliekilling of an old colored womanear Lake City two years ago. Johne.Kelly defended the prisoner. Thery returned a verdict of not guilty.he testimony showed that Gray wasresent at the killing, but not that he aided or abetted.cThe greatest interest centred about elLe trial of Dr. Christopher C. Lock-art for the murder of William P. it~riffin. Capt. John A. Kelley appear- c]d for the defence, assisted by Mr. E ali.Chandler. The principal witness~

>rthe State was Henry D. Gardner, bow of Georgia, in whose house, attrio, where he then lived, the shoot- org of Griffin took place on the night if July 19, 1888. Gardner testified bsubstance that on the night of thehooting Lockhart came to the house iirunk; that he and Griffin occupied ahe same room; that on that night r<hiffin went into another room and betired. Lockhart kept calling to him yget up and come out. At 'last a*iffin himself came out of his bedoom, where he had already prepareddorbed, to stop Lockhart from curs-g, which he was doing at a lively g

ate. Griffin wvent to Lockhart's alloor, whereupon the latter, withoutlelay or parley, fired the fatal shot. cLockhart left the place and was ciever seen there again. Lockhart yaid that he and Griffin had been there jluring the day making out some ac-ounts, and they with several womenthe house had been all day drink- itg "bitters," and that during the day~hey had some words about somehirgs lie had lost. That night he 2vent into his room to retire, and Grif- ginnot being there, he called him, then a

rent out for water, struck his legainst a bench in the passage, andamned it. Whereupon Gardnerame out and ordered him to leave n

he house and threatened to put himmt next day-. Griffin had meantimeIressed himself and come out, and m

hen rushed upon him with a knifemd cut at him.The case w~as opened for the de-enee by Mr. Chandlcr, who w~as fol-owed b~y Capt. Kelly in a long andery able argument. Solicitor Wil-on summed up the case for the Statenuhis usual clear- and forcible man-

er. Judge Witherspoon's charge tothe jury was admirable in its comn-leteness and perspicuity, and haseen the subject of much commenda-ion. The jury were out only a few~

uinutes and returned a verdict of Inanslaughter-. The trial consumedvodays. Lockhart was sent up for '

seven year's.The trial of Peter R Donelly, white,orthe nmui'der of Tom Gral.am, col-ared, ca:me ofl on Friday. The cir-'umstances of the killing must befresh ill the whumJs of the readers oftheKi.Ym awl I urr as it occurredonly a1 few mionths ago, and was fully'detailed att the time. Donelly wasacting as constable for' Trial JusticeK. Gordon anud was sent to arrestraham for hoig stealinmg. G~raham, a

powe.rful and violent negro, re-: i tedthe arrest, signalled his brother, Absalom, to conme to him, and thenhreaten igly advanced upon the con-stable. Donuelly started to leave, tell-ig Graham he would return with aposse and take him. The negro, stilladvancing upon him, was ordered tostop, anid not heeding was shot. A

nretty clear case of self-defence was

< MiMll T,asTOd

Every SubscribChance for

Who Will Get Tickets.Every subscriber to THE MANNIxG TIhxs,NEW or OLD, whose subscription is paidup to or beyond September 1, 1890, will be

given a ticket to the Manning Times GrandGift Distribution, which will positively bemade Thursday,

NOVkMBER 28, 1889.If in arrears pay up all back indebted-

ness and to Sep. 1, 1890, and geta ticket: ifpaid in advance, but not as much as to

O .yep. 1, 1890, pay us the difference and getaticket; if not a subscriber, make haste tosubscribe at once, pay us $1.50 and get a

ticket.

-4 $18.50 IN GOLD,DTVIDF.D INTO FOr. PRIZES.

O$10 in Gold. 55 in Gold. $2.5) in Gold.$1 in Gold.

Z 5 SEWING MACHINE.A first-class Sewing Machine, with latest

improvements and attachments, on exhibi-tion at the MAxxIxc. TIMas office.

6 COOKING STOVE.A large No. 7 Cooking Stove, on exhibi-

bition at H. A. Lowry's Cash Store. Thisstove is from the reliable and popular houseof '1. Campbell, of Charleston, who sell allkind. of stoves, and at the lowest possibleprices. They sell this stove for only $10..

L6 Mr. Lowry is agent for this house, and willbe pleased to quote the very lowest cashprices. In fact you can get a stove fromMr. Lowry at exactly the.same price youoruld pay Mr. Campbell in Charleston.

Call an d' this stove.

Z 7 LARGE ROA large, comfortable Rocking Chair, on

exhibition in Sumter, at Durant & Belit-zer's mammoth furniture store, the place tosee and buy the best furniture at the lowestfigures. This firm also has a $100 magnifi-cent set of rosewood furniture, plush finish,that they will give awpy to some lucky cus-tomer of theirs.

S 8 OIL PAINTING.agnificent Oil Painting, a beautiful

Atsae in a henvy gold frame size 30x36,on exhibition

near Summerton, at David

< Levi's store, the largest store ini all that soe-tion of the country, and Mr. Levi says that

Ihe in tends not only to hold his present ens-Thela lanniii'in imes is a large

news as can be crowdecd into0 its col)

de out, and the jury were out but Not in F<hort time. Verdict, not guilty. On1ce upon a timept. J. A. Kelly represented Don- St. Peter for admissi,Esom Ycrk and Ellen York were ho n adicted for criminal neglect of a sick I"fudta oid. Capt. Kelly defended Esomnerhwtiu aigi Mr. Chandler defended the wo- ddyuntpyten, having been separately retained " ~idu', adtyfriends of the parties. After anoiut pywh.ions trial, with some developments ~ hv na revolting na'ure, tne jury re- cwadohrti~ned a verdict of not guilty as to "--s u hh defendants. .t epte.There are several criminal cases yet ~ ~ ~try, and this business will probably 01 fteSae h:upy the court to-dlay and to-mor- hmsedLw ot). The jury panel will probably vchallenged to-day upon a legal .essidtemhnicality. This is the most impor- ". ~ sit term of court held here for. ...rs, and some of the cases have orfo'obu own witnesses from Virginia on thefocilhevnbutth and from Georgia on the south. vis n ti nireral important civil cases will prob- ta ohu a xy come on this week.Vrisiting lawvyers the past week werepaighsontdeRichard Dozier, of Georgetown; lt bvry n h

L B. Pressley Barron and Mr. Jos. vlig in.Rhame, of .Manning; and Mr. H.

Haynsworth, of Greenville.

RINGING NOISES othe ears, sometimes a roaring buz~zingnd are caused by catarrh, that exceed-ly disagreeable and very common dis-e. Loss of smell or hearing also resulton catarrh. Hood's Sarsaparilla, theat blood purifier, is a peculiarly success-lremedy for this disease, which it eures by

-ifyin'g the blood. If you suffer fromohere are a number of first class sewvingLhines offered by different companies,of which have their points of merit, but

eLight Running New Home is the only

:e combind inTheikmaehine.f lthesgaathere isnoa~enneariyodwrite irectct

cc ~w om'wng acineCoOaneart withoutygdisderyu enot a the

It i sadtht Mhone"adsome you hae n

koghs feig cnddae ov sP adohrtigice-resdeu.o theUctc ~"Y-te -ELbtPhIease hesouldOha!" saidi St. PeHig11 thoughi ofntheficeheiStaetes wh8ave fadedouthofethtGenelal' !rSoidi

soryaoryoarutyhand therfore itfannct iecuredveylocaltatplicatios. Itreuiresaaonstitutonalnremedy lik Hood'sSarsahatllaotwich, woaingxewhich casesand romoteghesdiseaestndeleffects a ermauentpure.rThouaads thei

aonbuids alp thewhoecse n dpomaes otpyaagtIlSocomeeirned in eatmachne. stresn al TECA ODC."Haood' theaarl haHeldme oedforecisarr anInerywiebo da ninto --

Ne Hewinused." nCo.L, ra ne,. L1Nlt(lss, for circubgrs.91 ifr5Prprdfl ' iitMann

case De sl Onrr Dollrgi g

I1

AvBER 28,er to the Manni.one of 25 Valu

:oers, but to gain many new ones, hisprices are so low.

9 KEROSENE STOVE.A Kerosene Cooking Stove, one of .the

!andiest things about a house, for the sick:oom or for lunch, On exhibition in For-ston, at C. M. Mason's store, who sells anymd everything one may need, and sellsheap too. Mr. Mason says he will not heindersold by any one in the county.

10 PICTURE FRAME.A beautiful plush Photograph Frame,

abinet size, on exhibition in Foreston, atDr. Nettles's drug store, where not only a

:ouiplete assortment of drugs and medicinesmtd toilet articles are kept, but also a largeine of fancy goods, stationery, cigars, etc.

I I SADDLE.A line Leather Saddle, on exhibition in

snmter, at Ferdinand Levi's store, whereot only saddles, bridles, and harness maye bought, bat everything else in the shape>fgroceries, dry goods, etc., and everybodyvnows that Ferdinand Levi will not be un-

ersold.

12 SILVER BUTTER DISH.A beautiful Silver Butter Dish, on exhibi-

;ion in Sumter, at L. W. Folsom's popularewelry store, where a most beautiful and'rviceable line of silver goods may be'ound, and all sold as cheap as can be.

13-16 FINE TOILET SOAP.DIVIDED INTO FOUR PnIZES.

Four Boxes Cold Cream and Glycerineroilet Soap, for four prizes, on exhibition

it the reliable and popular drug store of J.

md purest toilet articles. Their drugs andmedicines are carefully compounded andhandled.17 TOILET SET.A beautiful Toilet Set of three pieces,

pitcher, foot tub, and slop bucket, on ex-

bmibition at M. Levi's mammoth mercantileestablishment. Mr. Levi has the largest re-

tail sto)re in the State, keeps every kind and:ass of goods, and will not under any cir'-mumstances be undersold.

18 GOLD PEN.A beautiful pearl handle gold staff and

~oldl pc-n, in morocco ease, on exhibition at

Newspaper containin~g all the. I2

umnIIs. Sendl for samuple copy freeAddress,

>rce. to ETH

n into heaven.;eexamined the

ime away from'our debts. Gene

-

a ashDoors, Bieman. "I had Door'~ and Wiiland, any' horses, Weather-b

O"Omee, Salesroclaw allowed me

r,"you are from eg"Write for Pr,rethey have theiCarolina, prob- M C I

t. Peter. "I amiilhv og FOR 6he principle pre- oTe enloichangeablela, T 00ase a man fromres, except abso- I am the Agelhe must have a ebrated

REVOLVIN

PRATlEngines an

-:0:I am sole agent in

the

BOSS C0TTC.0:o

N 0Corn Mills, P

ag All this mai~ ER from the factory an

Pure; the Factory'sireopitystenli Prices. It will b<

noptition wth t, of purebasers to calROA BAmro PowDEB' bu .

A SINGER.V. ..

Arm

- '.. .

Y'TRIALE'ion mA ONE CENT.).tutsend for circular. 3ANI1iorth Tenth St.,hiladelphia, Pa.

S. P TYR A. JT. WlHITE,niyonth 0I two W~ill be at his 'lce

frri

.889.gTimes has a

able Prizes.OP2 21$0G. Alexander's Jewelry Palace, next to Dr,Erown's drug store. Mr. Alexander has a

full and large stock of all kinds of jewelry.watches, clocks, fine spectacles, and allkinds of goods usually kept in a jewelrystore. His spectacles, King's patent, willmake the <yes see as good as new.

19 BOX CIGARS.A Box Fine Cigars. on exhibition at f.

Kalisky's, where all kinds of general mer-

chandise is sold, and where the finest cigarsmay be had. He sells for cash and sellscheap. Z

20 HALF TON GUANO.A half ton (5 sacks) of the celbrated

Favmers' Friend Fertilizer, which has a na-

tional reputation, and is claimed to be one

of the very best guanos made. It standsthe test wherever used and gives satisfaction. Col. Mike Brown, one of the largestmerchants and planters in South Carolina,thus endorses it:

BARnWELL, S. C., Sept. 16th, 1889.Messrs. Read & Co., New York-Gentle-

men: I have been using the "Farmers'Friend" in large quantities for several yearspast, both on my own farms and with mytrade, and it has given general satisfaction.I think so favorably of your goods that Ihave just closed a contract with your Mr.Crosswell for five hundred tons for 1890. *mu v y l

I am yours very truly,MIE BOwN.

21-25 POPULAR NEWSPAPERS.DIvIDED INTo FIVE PRIZES.

Five Subs.riptions for one year, begin-ning Dec. 1, 1889, to three of the best andmost popular weekly newspapers in theState: iI

Two subscriptionsT 'Q arleston Week-ly -Ketes and Omrier. the best e.pespublished in this State. Every family shouldtake it.Two subscriptions to the Cvton Plat, the

State organ of the Farmers' Alliance, a largeweekly paper published specially for farm-ers, every one of whom should take it and Uread it.One subscription to the Massrxo TnrES, a

paper with which every family in the countyis familiar. It publishes all the county -news, and as much other live and interest-in" reatding as it can crowd into its col -___

umns.

uniflv News, and as much other~~

A. NETTLES, Manning, 8.(.

ERHORN & FISCHR,JAUFACTURERS AND DEALERS IN

ral Building Material.inds, Moulding, Scroll Sawing, Turning,d~OW Frames, Lumber, Flooring, Cemlng,arding, Paints, Oils, Glass, Lime, &c.

m, Factory and Yards, Smith, Near Queen Street, -

Clarlestola B- C-

cs, or send a list of your wants for an estimlate.gI

YREY STATE OF SOUTHIICARO~LNA,COUNTY OF CLARENDON,

~ ALELoB s AmrLr, Esq., Probate Jadge.'X made suit to me, to grant him -let-

mrnin ters of administration of the estate of and.101Ull~ll a effects of N. A. RIDGILL;

These are therefore to cite and admonishifo the Cel- all and singular the kindred andaereaitorsoftOl' ethe said N. A. RIDGILL, deceased, that they

he and appear, before me inthe courr~ofpro-~HEADLate, to be held at Manning, S. C., on theSHEA twventieth day of November next, after pub-- lication hereof, at 11 o'clock in the fore-

GtNo oshewcase, if anythey ave whG the, said5 administration should not be:Co's granted.

Given under my hand, this fith day ofdIBoilrs November Anno Domiini, 1889.

- Judge of Prchate, C. Othis courlt for NOTICE.

NTHE SIXTH DAY OF DECEMBER,N PJSS 0 1s9,will apply to the Judge of Pro-

"bate for Clarendon County for a final dis--- charge as executor from the estate of J. D.

Weeks, deceased. J. W. WEEKS,11eys, Sllaft- Executor.

hierv is direct usIn cU;TTIN~G ARTISTIcALLY EXECUTED.will be sold atl and Shaving done with best Razors. Spec-jiowest C'ash iai attention paid to shampooing ladies

tothe deantae he

have haid considerable experience inonme eforeseversd large cities, and guarantee satisfao-

tion to my eustomers. Parlor next door toTHARYIN, M~Asmo 'TIMs.

- E. D. HAMILTON.

Mannng, . C . G. DININs, M. D. R. B. LORYEA.

WW* J.0. Dinkins& CsrriHI Druggists and Pharmacists,

- I ~ PUIRE DRUGS AND MEDICINES,J1IPERFUMERY, STATIONERY,

FINE CIGARS ANDTOBACCO.

*Y Lrr.-I Full stock of PArsos', OILS, GiassO .LLAS.TEYX ARNIsIIEs and WHITE LEAD, also

>,Mannin, S. C. Paixr and W~HIrF.WASH BRUSHES,.

MANNING, An elegant stock of-" SP ECACLES a nd EYE GLASSES.

G ~ (1No charge made for 6tting the eye.Physicians Prescriptions carefully

ulreal estate. compounded, d'ay or night.

J. G. Dinkins & Co.,DE.t/MnT.g on Sign of the Golden Mortar,

tfaningMondy MAN NG- 8. 0.