The Manning times (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.).(Manning, … · 2012. 4. 18. · Ithe chind,...

VOL. I. MANNING, CLARENDON COUNTY, S. C,. WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER2,185 O0

An American Prophecy ou En-gland's Future.

The American (Philadelphia) writes-The annextion of Ireland by th<most pr.oiligate exercise of base influences. and tue conquest of India by th<sword, may have seemed the means t<consolidate and strengthen the country. :-They have proved the reverseFor India's sake the English havplunged into one unjust war in Egvpand another in the Soudan. For India'sake they have been trembling on thverge of a war with the great empirof the Slavs and Tartars. For ludia'they have been obliged to abdicattheir just position in Europe, and tcount as a cipher in the politics of th4continent, where, 70 years ago, thejheld the first place. And into hovmany more perplexihies their Indiarpossessions will carry them, it is impossible to foresee. In the case o

Ireland the Nemesis for the past sins i:still more visiule. The Union introduced into the Imperial Parliament 10members, who are and always havibeen an alien and a disturbing elementhere. These men could not do justicto their constituencies without makin<a disturbance in London. They cannot better their constituencies than 5iseeing to it that the disturbance is a.

extensive and as offensive as possibleThe Irish people have no interest itthe maintenance of the House of Commons; their one hope is to be foreve:rid of all connection with it. So lonas they are forced to send their members to London, instead of meeting itDublin, they are well content to havthese members regarded as a nuisanceAnd in the last five years this has beetdone so effectually that the English arbeginning to see that the Treaty of thiUnion was a gioantic mistake. lrelan<is like the Scotc'h fairy, who cannot bbrought into the House except by th4exercise of sheer force, and who, whez-once in it, will shake it to its ver'foundations before she is done. JHouse of Commons with 103 Irisimembers, mostiy followers of Mr. Parnell, is beginning to be seen to be at

impossibility in practical politicsHence the frank suggestion of som<

English Tories that Ireland be disfrarchised. That would be one way of e

ting rid of the difficulty, but it is nolone that England dares take. It woulkput an end to the Treaty of Uniorwhich expressly stipulates for the 10;members. The other way out of th<difficulty is a frank Repeal of th<Union. If that be done without an'appeal to arms on the Irish side, th<effect on the temper of the people wilbe most benelicial, It is to be done a,

a concession to threats when Englandis in some great peril, like that of z

century ago, then England will have q

permanent and dangerous enemy. IJit be done as the outcome of an Irisiuprising wheii England is in peril, thedanger will be still more immediate.And before this generation has passedaway, it will be done after some othese fashions.

Hon. James G. Blaine.

In his work "Twenty Years of Congress," page 496, says: "The tide olinvasion had been rolled back after thebloodiest and most stubbornly-con-tested field of the war. The numbercon each side differed but little fro=the numbeZs engaged at Waterloo, andthe tenacity. with which the soldiers ol-the British isles stood that day againsithe hosts of Naooleon, was rivalled or

the field of Gettysburg by men of thesamo blood fighting in the ranks o!both armies."Yes, too true it is, that ans Irishman,

'commanding thousands of other Irishmen, fought, on the field of Waterlo<for the honor and .glory of their oppressor. It is also true that in thirinks of the Confederate army at Gettysburg many an exile from the oltland fought for the "Stars and Bars,'but a careful examination of the rollaof the Union forces engaged in the.three days struggie shows that abou1£wenty-Usree per cent., or in roun<numbers, 20,700 of the heroes of Gettyslarg were of Irisks bird, or trace<'thei- descent directly from Irish ancestors. The Irish-Americans who foughion the Confederate side had made theilhomes in the South. * * * They dicwrong in -battling for a cause havingfor its object the dissolution of thisglorious Union, this ayslum of the oppressed of all nations, but who wilquestion the honesty and purity of th<motives of Gen. Patrick Cleburne, oni*of the most asifted men in the Southand others whio thought as he did, andfought bravely for the "lost cause?"

He Did Not Wait.

A worthy sea-captain entertained:fancy to become a Freemason, and was

accordingly proposed and elected. Ifriend accompamxed him to the place o:meeting, which was in a building, thelower part of which was used as

place of entertainent. The neophyt'was left in an apartment next to theservant's room, while his friend wen1upstairs to assist in the opening ceremonies. A Celtic maiden, who caugha glimpse of the stranger, resolved t<take part in his initiation, and precuring a gridiron, placed it over the fireIt was not long before the captainlooking inquisitively through the doorsaw the utensil reddening in the heatThe recollection flashed through hi:mind of masonic candidates, and some

peculiar ordeals which they were mad<to encounter."What is that, Bridget?" he eagerla

inquired."And sure," replied the Hibernial

virgin, "it's only the gridiron that.was tould to place over the coals.""Who told you?" asked the eage

'captain."And wasn't it the gentleman whi

came with you?""What could he want with it?" de

manded the captain."And sure I can't tell," replie<

Bridget' "They are often using it-ibelongs to the people up-stairs. I always heat it when they want to makri Mason."

This was to much for the excites-captain. and taking to his heels hsoon put a safe distance between hinself and the iodge.

Freddy Gebhardt's sister is marriedbut she has her private income of ove$5m000 a year.

THE WALLACE HOUSE.

Arranging for Organization and for a Reunion Next Year.

By request, a number of gentlemen-members of the Wallace louse, met itWright's Hotel, Columbia, on th,e7eningo of the 11th inst. Present

-F. A. Connor, Abbeville; I. S. Bamberg, Barnwell; John B. Erwin, Lalcaster; J. B. Humbert. J. Wash WattsLaurens; John S. Verner, OconeeD. F. Bradley, Pickens; E. S. AllenSpartanburz: A. E. Hilutchinson, B. 1IMassey, York. The following officerof the House were present: John TSloan, clerk; W. McB. Sloan, assistant clerk; C. 0. Marshall, doorkeeperOn motion Mr. B. H. Massey wa!

called to the chair and John T. Sloaiwas appointed secretary.The secretary handed the chairmai

the gavel used in the organization athe Wallace House. [Applause.] Thichairman stated that the meeting ha(been requested for the purpose of consulting with the view of organizing i

permanent society of the members othe Wallace House of Representativewho organized in the Carolina IlalNovember, 1876. The following res'lutions were unanimously agreed to:

Resolved, That the secretary prepar<and publish a list of the members othe House of Representatives who or

ganized, in the Carolina Hall on November, 1876, known as the Wallac'House, and that they be requested t<meet in Carolina Hall, in the city o

Columbia, on Wednesday or Thursday of the next State Fair for the purpose of organizing a permanent so

ciety.ROLL OF MEMBERS.

From Abbeville-W. K. BradleyLdeceased, R. R. Hemphill, F. A. Con3nor, William Hood, T. L. Moore.

From Aiken-C. E. Sawyer, J. JWoodward, L. M. Asbill, J. G. Guignard.From Anderson-H. R. Vandiver

R. W. Simpson, W. C. Brown, deceased, James L. Orr.From Barnwell-L. W. Youmans

M. A. Rountree, Robert Aldrich, I. SBamberg, John W. Holmes.From Beautort-Thomas Hamilton

N. B. Myers, deceased.From Chesterfield-J. C. Colt, D. T.

Redfearn.From Colleton-H. E. Bissell, Win

Maree, decea-ed, J. 31. CummingsL. E. Parler, Robert Jones.From Edgefield-W. S. Allen, J. C.

Sheppard, James Callison, T. E. Jennings, H. A. Shaw.From Sumter-J. H. Wettberrv.From Union- W. 11. Wallace, G. D.

Peake, William Jefferies.From Greenville-J. F. McDonald,

deceased, J. T. Austin, J. W. Gray,J. L. Westmoreland.From Ilorry-L. D. Bryan, J. R.

Cooper.From Lancaster-John B. Erwin,

J. C. Blakeney, deceased.From Laurens-J. B. Humbert, J.

Wash Watts, D. W. Anderson.From Lexington-G. Leaphart, G.

Muller.From Marion-J. G. Blue, Jamies

McRae, R. H. Rogers, J. P. Davis.From Marlboro-P. M.Ilamer, T.N.

EdensFrom Oconee-B. Frank Sloan, John

S. Verner.From Orangeburg-W. 11. Reedish.From Pickens-D. F. Bradley, E. H1.

Bates.From Spartanburg-W. T. Compton,

deceased, J. W. Wofford, E. S. Allen,Charles Petty.From York-A. E. Ilutchinson,

B. H. Massey, J. A. Deal, deceased,W. B. Byers, deceased.Resolved, That ex-Governor Wade

Hampton, the Senate and its officers of1876, the State officers of 1876 andJudge A' C. Haskeil be, and they archereby, invited to attend the meeting.

Resolved, That a committee of threebe appointed to invite the Hion. W. H1.Wallace to address the meeting on thehistory of the eventful struggle of theWallace House, whereupon the chair-.man announced Messrs. Verner, Bam*berg and Allen, of the committee..Resolved, That a committee of threebe appointed to make arrangments forthe contemplated meeting, whereupoLthe Chair announced Messrs. Erwin;Bradley and Connor, of the committee.The meeting then adjourned.

1 -Miss Angelina Brown, of New3 York city, has sued her physicians,i Dr. A. S. Purdy and his son Dr.,A. E. M. P'urdy, for S10,000 damnagesfor having falsely repotted that shehad smallpox and causing her to besent to the smallpo.C hospital on Black*well's Island.

-The census of Kansas, just completed by the State board of agriculture, shows a population of 1,268S,432,again of 3'72,466 in the past five yearsThe greater portion of this increase iswithin the past two years, duringwhich time the almost depopulatedwestern counties have nearly regainedformer numbers.

-Mr. Thompson and Mrs. Woodfall went to the agency at Lawrence,Kan., to be married. The ceremonywas performed at 9 o'clock a. m. andThompson died at noon of dropsy othe heart and was buried at 10 o'clocknext day. The minister who marriedthe couple preached the funeral sermon, and in the evening married thcwoman to another man.

-The Atlanta Prohibitionists offeredto pay the taxes of any colored matSwho desired to vote the temperanctnticket at the election this week, andSthe liquor men, hearing of this, blueribboned two hundred anti-prohibitiorSnegroes, sent them early next morningto the temperance headquarters andhad two hundred votes qualified, at :cost to the Prohibitionists of nearlyj$1,000.

. -Somebody has discovered the dis*couraging fact that five Governors o1New York have dropped (lead of hearidisease. Still the position will b<sought after.

ADvICE TO MOTHERS.MRS. WINSLow'S SooTurNG SyerU should nl

ways be used for children teething. It soothe:Ithe chind, softens the gums, anlays anl painIcures wind colic, and is the best remedy 1ostiarrhma. Twenty-nlve cents a bottle.

-A Louisville lady has sued a

Mississippi river steamboat companyat Memphis for $25,000, for allowingher husband to jump overboard andget drowned while he was in a state 01beastly intoxication.-Of thirieen lvnehinzs conducted

by one band of vi'ilantes in Montanaduring the last three months, it isclaimed that the right man was hangedin twelve inlstanceS.-The bodv of Louis i;el was buried

last Thursday by Father Andre in a

vault underneath the Church of thelinmniwl:: Conctepi lon, and a guardwas placed over the remains. Theceremonial was simple and impressive.-The storehouse of R. F. Brown at

L Spring City, Tein , was burned onTuesday by incendiaries. Loss $9,000;insurance 51,t00. The postoffice, whichwas attached, was entirely consumed,together with a quantity of mail.-A section of ore fell from the top

of a cut in Colby Mine, at Bessemer,Wisconsin, on Tuesdav, and fourminers were instantly killed and oneother main was seriously injured. Theore fell thirty-five feet before strikingthe mCI.

-King Alfonco is reported to bedying. lie is weak and emaciated, hiseyes are deeply sunkcn and dull, andtiough Dr. Sanchez Ocano, a famousspecialist, has undertaken his case, itis not thought there is much hope of' a

cure.

-Col. Robert G. Ingersol has soldhis fine residence in Washington toMr. A. B. McCreery, a brother-in-lawof Mr. Justice Field. Col. Ingersollwill hereafter have his home in NewYork city.-Secretary Manning is partial to

apples, but to red apples only. Theresult is that the negro peddlersaround the treasury building keep nonebut, red apples in stock, and from thechairvomen to the assistant secreta-ties all the employees lunch on redapples.

WIL 1INGTON, COLUM 1BIA ANDAUGUSTA RAILROAD.

GENERA L 1P.IENGER DEPARTMENT.Cor.MBA, 7 C.,3ayI11, 184.

The following Schedule will be oper-ated on and after this date:

No. 48. DAILY.Lv. Wilming!ton, S.00 p. m.

Lv, Lake Waccamaw, 9.19 p. m.

Lv. Marion, 11.00 p. M.Ar. at Florence, . 11.40 a. i.

Ar. at Sumter, 4.34 a. m.

Ar. at Columbia, 6.40 2. m.

GOING SOUTH-No. 40, DAILY.Lv. Wilmington, 10.30 p. m.Lv. Lake Waccanaw, 11.46 p. i.

Ar. at. Florence, - 1.45 a. m.

No. 43, DAI LY.

Lv. Florence, 4.05 p. m.

Lv. Marion, 4.51 p. m.Lv. Lake WVcamaw, 6.43 p. m.Ar. at Wiln.Ungton, 8.05 p. M.

GOING NORTII-No. 47, DAILY.Lv. Columbia, 9.55 p. In.Ar. at Sumter, 12.06 a. w.

Lv. Florerce, 4.50 a. in.Lv. Marion, 5.32 a. m.

Lv. Flemington, 7.17 a. m-Ar. at Wilmington, 8.35 a. i.Nos. 48 and 47 stops only at Brink-

lev's, Whiteville, Lake "Waccamaw,Fair Blutf, Marion, Florence, Tim-mIonQville, Sumter, Camden Julcti3nand Eastover.Passengers for Columbia and all

points on C. & G. R. R., C. C. & A.R . R. stationis. Aiken Junction, aiidall points beyond ,should take No. 48Night ExpressC5.-Separate Pullman Sleepers for

Charleston and for Augusta on trains48 and 47.IPaseners on 40 can take Train 48from F!oi-ence for Columbia, Augusta,Georgia, and poinmts via Columbia.All trains run solid between Charles-

ton and Wilnminirton.Offiees Wilmnington, N. C.

J. F. DIVINE, General Supt.T. M. EM~leSON, Gien. Pass. Agt.

W. F. B. HAY~swoRrII, Sumter, S. C.

. S. DINKnss, Mtanning, S- C.

HAYNSWORTH & DINKINS,ATTORNEYS AT LAW,

JOHN S, WILSON,Attorney and Counsellor at

Law,MNNG, S, C, jan2t

J. E. SCOTT,Attorney and Counsellor at

Law,MANNING, S. C.. feb.25

A. LEVI,ATTORNEY AT LAW,

XANNING,s. c.

Notary Public with Seal. Mehl8

The Best Newspaper in America,and by Mar the Most Readable.Agents wanted everywhere to earn

money in distributing the Sun's Pre-miums.The most interesting and advanta-

geous offers ever made by any News-.paper.No Subscriber ignored or neglected.

Something for al.Beautiful and Substantial Premiums in

Standard Gold and otherWatches,ValuableBooks, the Best Family Sewing Machineknown to the trade, and an unequaled listof objects of real utility and instruction.

-Rntes, by Afail, Postpaid:DAILY, per Year (witbout sunday) $6 00DAILY, per Month (withoutsunday) 50SUNDAY, per Year . . . 100FOR EVERY DAY IN THE YEAR 7 00WEEKLY, per Year . . . ! 00

Address, THE SUN, New York City,

DRY GOODS

CARPETSFoBa

FALL AND WINTERt

t

If you need any New Dry GoodsNew Carpets, New Mattings, New

Shades, New Rugs, New OilelothSand New Gent's Furnishing Good*,then

c

~a

& BNEDlITis the place to buy them. They havethe largest assortment, and the t

prices they guarantee to be lower t

than any other House. Their

European and American buyers re-

port that they have purchased a

large Stock and Superior -Quallty of

Goods at very low prices, they hav-

Ing bought them before the recent

advance. The following are a few

of the many bargains they offer at

present :

One lot of English BROCADE DRESSGOODS at 20c. - IOne lot of Changeable Dress Goods at 20c.One lot 3.4 Wool Cashmeres at 11c.One ease 6-4 French Dress Goods at 25c.,

worth 75c. These goods come in, combina-tions.500 pieces of the Latest Novelty Dress Goods

from L2% to $1.25.One lot of Real French and Italian Black and

Colored Silks at 75c., $1, $1.25 and $1.50. TheseJgoods are imported by us, and other housespay more for them at wholesale in New Yorkthan we retail them here. 3One lot of Black Surahs and Radamas at $1, t

would be cheap at $1.25.One case of Black and Colored, all-Silk VAI-

vets at 9Kc., better qualities in proportion.Good Standard Prints at 4c. and 5c.Best Quality Fall Sateen Chintz at Sc.30-inch fine Ginghams at 7c.English Cretonnes at rc., worth 35c., latest

designs.One case heavy Brown Canton Flannels at

W~c.One case extra heavy Brown Canton Flan-nels at Sc.One case Superior Brown Canton Flannels at

10c., 12c. and 35c.Good standard 3-4 Brown Shirting at3%c.Good standard 7-8 Brown Shirtingat 4%c.Good standard 4-4 Brown Shirting at Sc.10-4 Brown Sheeting at 17c.1042fne Bleached Sheeting at 20c., Sec. and

Blue all-wool Flannels at 19c., 25c. and 35c.We guarantee that these Flannels arc 10c. peryard cheaper than they can be bought at anyother house.A good Jersey at 69c.An all-wool Jersey for $1.23.Aull new line of Gents' Fall UndershirtsndUnlaundried Shirts will be sold at a great

saving to the purchaser.. -

Another lot of Gent's Unlaundried Shirts at4'tc.,59c. and 69c. Cannot be duplicated In any

house for less than 75c. and $1.Anew line of Tweeds and Cassimeres, veryheap, direct from Saxony.200 pIeces of Yac Laces from 10c. to 50c. peryard. We have them in every color, plain andtnselled.Anew line of Beaded and Steel Laces; alsoBlack and White Beaded Fronts.Anew line of White Laces, very cheap, in all

styles.Anew line of Antique Tidies at lie., worth

Anew line of Black Goods..Something remarkable in Handkerchiefs.IOdozen 3-4 Gent's Linen Handkerchiefs at

$1 per dozen, worth $3. Other Handkerchiefsnproportion.

100 dozen Ladies' regular Balbriggan Hose,SilkClocked, at 23c.t also Ladies' Brown andFancy Balbriggan Hose at the low price of 23c.

per pair.500 dozen Children's Imported Hose, fall

styles, at 17c.,19~c., 23c. and 33c.

The following goods, which were slightlydamagedbythelateecyclone, will be sold re-

gardless of cost:A lot of White Blnkets at $1.90, $3.90, $4.65and$5.90. The Blankets are worth double the

e lot of Red Twill Flannels at 25c., worth

One lot of fine Bleaching at 5%e.

CARPET DEPARTMENTs C

1,000 SMYRNA RUGS, in all sizes, atlessthanthe cost of the raw material. We bought thesegoods from a manufacturer for net cash. whothasbeen pushed for money.One lot of full size Smyrn Rugs at $3, worth

New Carpets received and continually ar-riving in all ctyles.Fine Ingrains at 25c. and upwards.Extra Supers at 65c. and upwards.Fine Brussels at 65c. and upwards.Four and flve frame Body Brussels at $1.10

and $1.25.Anew line of Velvet Carpets at 37%, last

year's price $2.500 pair of fine Dado Shades, new patterns;Iitspring Rollers, at8S9c. each.On otofHassocksat25c.

Country Merchants will do well to examine

our Stock before purchnsing their Fall bills. ]Alretall orders promptly attended to, and

samples sent on application.Parties ordering goods or samples will please

state In what paper they have seen our adver-

tisement.

SENSIBLE PEOPLETHEI

No W

N.00

ARE NOT EASILY DECEIVED, FOR MRhey know quite well that good and bad Boardlothing are alike made to sell; and who beenvas ever known to advertise poor clothing? with,-.hey know how nearly all clothiers keep hoteLhe finest and sell-on paper-at less than and :1cost to make them. Honest prices, welI turnsade and nicely fitting clothes together toforevith a good name (justly deserved'), are an t]>ound to tell. has alThe above being a fact, 1 state it merelyenforce the point that I have ready for -spection the largest and best assortedtock of Fall and Winter Clothing for men,'ouths and boys, that can be found in thetate. They are peerless in variety andonestly good all the way through; evenlie underlinings are shrunk and the trim-ings used are meant to wear, not merely -CChelp sell the goods, as every garment is

varranted as represented. There are un-ssailable ramparts behind which I invite-ou to deal. I am not here for a seasonF; I am ]:ere to stay. My stock this sea-on is the largest I have ever carried, andIembraces every style and fashionable I reasment that is made. I am willing to Farmompare them with the merchant tailor securfork, and it is with real pleasure to .atate Harrhat the business of this EMPORIUM OF vator,'ASHION is steadily on the increase. My nenta)xrge and constantly increasing patronage instruestifies more forcibly than words than the willtsalues offered by me are not equalled by ing tny house in the State. can afTo prove the truth of 4his I ask buyersmake their own comparisons, as I enjoy Apren a reputation above that and beyond -

at of all clothiers in this vicinity at leastroducing a superior class of regularailor-made Clothing and Gents' Furnish-2g Goods, Hats and Fine 'Shoes. This is Ehe headquarters for the correct styles in rear o

ien's and boys' attire. All orders sent to 0. Ty care will be promptly attended to. styles

Respectfully, tag, aR. L. KINARD. diesvColumbia, S. v. dren't

a apeF. N. WIL0'NO. Aprl

NSURANCE AGENT,MANNING, S. C. Men

Dec 17 that ]Count

W. E. BROWN, vothis G

?hysician & Surgeon, "at'Offers his professional services to the people of of Cllanning and the surrounding country. Calls at- whicinded ,rompay night or day. aOffce atDrug Store it to

I C. H. CLAUSSEN & CO., Ma

te BakeryW Caudy Factory, ECHARLESTON, S. C.

W. A. Reckling,

1101 MAIN STREET,COLUMBIA, S. C.

~ortraits, Photographs, Ste-reoscopes, Etc.

OLD PICTUREs COPIED AND ENLARGED.Sept16

EDEL BROS., wRICHMOND, VA.,

Manufacturers of

obacco & Cigars, SEE

SAnd Wholesale Liquor Dealers.~

FOR. . The b

WALL PAPERS, CORNICES,

IORNICE POLES,WINDOW SHADES, L 2

LACE CURTAINS.Call at the L~eadlng House In the State for these.

ndof goods. ever'J. II. DAVIS' Carpet Store,

COLUMBIA, S. C. theSeveranne deinain Tapety Brusels boy yearsieFailtrade have already arrtved and many ,

943hers oa the way. I'ER41L000 Smyrna Rugs T

PLAnd Mats, all New Patterns, also a. f.ne selec-on of

Brussels Rugs and Mats.Cocoa and Napier Matuings, new stock ust in Tabi4

theb______got.

DelNotice is viven to the public that Iave secures the agency for this Coun.

tosell John P. Boyd's work on the iMfof Grant. I will take pleasure in A

upplying any one wishing to purchase.~ BOYCE NELSON, isoo

Spt-2 MANNING, S. C. ofthe* want

WELL CLEANING *

vertiHEAPLY DONE ,eeApply to Sen"$BOYCE NELSON, KE

11man.G S. C. (l00

GAN'T BE BEAT,)RIVEN WELL MAKES IT EASY to get

Water.

ell Cleaning. Cheap I Darable!CALL ON

7. C. Sicaffe,SUMTER, S. C.

LCOBI HOUSE,FLORENCE S. C.

M. JACOBI. AGT.,PROPRIETOR.

.,very-Stab'e in connection, Fc25

LEMAN'S -HOTEL,Kingstree, S. C.

S. S. -A. ST. JOHN,Sole Proprietress.,2 per day. The Hotel has recentlyhoroughly repaired and refurnishedll modern appliances of a first-classSaloon, Billiard and Pool Rooms

Feed Stables. The proprietress re-thanks for the liberal patronage here-bestowed, and will continue to main-ie high character which the Hotelways enjoyed.

IRAND CENTRALHOTEL,

>iumn=bia, s. 'c.

, H. FISHER, Prop'r.ITICE TO FARMERS.

spectfully call to the attention of theen of Clarendon the fct that I have4d the Agency for the Corbin Disk>w, Planet Jr. Bone Hoe and Culti-Johnson Harvester and the Conti-

Reaper. I have one of each of thesemnte for display at my stables, andkhe pleasure in showing and explain-eir utility. No progressive farmerford to do without these implements.

W. K. BELL, Agt.,15 Manning, S. C.

Notice TST CLASS BARBER SHOP in thef the store lately occupied 'oy Mr. F.omas. Work done in the latest.Hair-cutting, Shaving, Shampo-nd Hair and Moustache Dyeing. La-raised upon at their residences. Chil-lHair-cutting, and Razor Sharpeningalty.

J. T. EDWARDS, Artist,Manning, S. C.

Notice Tsire to call to the attention ofthe Milland Cotton Planters of Clarendon,E have secured the agency for thisy. for the DANIEL PRATT RE-7ING HEAD GIN. Having usedin for several years I can recommendhe best Gin now in use. Any infor-n in regard to the Gin will be cheer-given. I can also supply the peoplearendon with any other machinerythey may need, at the lowest prices.

.s wishing to purchase gins will fiudheir interest to eive their orders early.

W. SCOTT HAlIVIN,r5 Manning, S. C.

IP, HIP,HURRAH!

-FOR THE-

RUN BY

ho kceps Liquors of all sorts.

MAING, S. C.

HIS SELECTED STOCK OF

HISKIES, WINES, ETC.

lestat low prices to suit tile times.

onhand the greatest variety .foTOBACCO IN TOWN.

Ai&ER BEER.

arsof all Brands and in fact'thing kept in a first-class Saloon.

g acquainted with the people ofounty for the last twenty-five

I understand their wants andoods to suit them. E~i MY)NAL ATTENTION GIVEN

USTOMERS

INAND FANCY DRINKS.

FREE POOL on a Fine Pool

Remember the Place. .21

SCHWARTZ is the spot, whereestandcheapest liquors can be

*advertiser to con-

LfRTJSJ~ncdorothrwiseitainslists of newspapers and estimatescostofadvertisn..The advertiserwhotospend one dolr ends in Itthe in-

itionhe requires, while forbhim who willtonehundred thousand. dollars in ad-singa scheme is indicated which wHi

ro ghfc~iaanpesez rriedat bytorsdenc.149 editions have been Issued.

post-paid, to any addrs or 10 cent.~ tGE. RO E o..r

Wm. shepherd & Oo.,128 MEETING STREET,

CRABLESTON, SO. CA.

STOVES,STOVES, STOVES

-AT-

WHOLESALEAND~

RETAIL-o-

Tinwares, House Furnishing Goods,

otware, Ki chen an( Stove Utensils.

7 send for Price List and Ciren-

ft THEPEOPLE OF CLARENDON CO

0. MAYHEW & SON.COLUMBIA AND QRANGEBURG.

Granite aild larlleWORKS.

Manufacturers of and Dealers in allrindsof AMERICAN and ITALIANEARBLE WORK.EV Granite Quarries near Winus-oro, South Carolina.

Country orders promptly attended:,and designs furnished on applica-:ion.Jan21

A WABMWELCOME

AWAITS YOU AT* '

he Maning ?alace."

OPPOSITE COURT HOUSE,

ANNING, SOUTH CAROLINA.

Regardless of the high license he

,ellsthe very FINEST BRANDS of

IQUORS, WINES and BEEE

REMEMBER

Thc test LIQUORS for Less Money:hananywhere else.

LIQUORS FOR MEDICINAL PUR-OSESA SPECIALT..

Agent for the leading Cigars of thetate.The John McCullough and ThragleBrand; also the largest and finestsockof other Cigars and Tobacco in:own.

BILLIARDS AND POOL.

On first-class tables, with separateroomfor colored pcople.IOTFANVCY DRINKS.

He begs to tender his thanks to his'Eriendsand patrons and asksaa continu-mceof the same.

Come one! Come all!!

g Remember that Polite Clerksserveyou and every attention shown.

nec1