davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mexico weekly ledger., 1886-08-19

If Bro. Whitten had attended the
Fair he would have found that the
proper officers of this county not
only knew but performed their duty,
and that all the gambling devices
were shut out. We presume he pre-
ferred to rush into print and get 8
little cheap notoriety.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1886-08-19

DIR. Crewdson, of Martinsburg, has
placed us under lasting obligations for
reportorial favors during Fair week.
He is o smooth, pleasant writer
knowing just what the public wants
and how to serve it to best suit their
taste.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1886-08-19

John Daniel had the hall Of his
right foot crushed by n horse step
ping on It the last day Of the Fair.
John did not swear, but be made .
remark that cannot be found in any
Of the books on his center table st
La.-n
Mexico weekly ledger., 1886-08-19

Special Premium given by the
Young Men of Mexico.
397 Best assortment of cake
made by unmarried lady
under p years old, residing
i'll Audrain county. S 15 90
SO to LIST, s. TO ID.
miss Linnie Steele, MeXico;2d miss Car
rie Lakeland, Mexico
Special Premium given by the
Married Men Of Mexico.
sos Best 3 loves light bread
made by unmarried lady
under - years of age, linn
tied to Audrain county 10 GO
IS to list, 81 to ID.
miss Sadie Pollock, Mexico; miss Mollie
Carter, Mexico.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1886-08-19

DEMoCHArs who will bolt the n0mi-
nees are as contemplate as Demo
Gratis who knowingly bolt tn il in
structlons. There is no excuse for
either.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1886-08-19

The Goldens have already engaged
the Opera House for next Fair week.
They will always draw good houses
in Mexico.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1886-08-19

Ed Rodman, now working In The
Demoero, Office at Keytesville, Mo-,
writes that be was robbed OF his
watch and chain and $3.50 Saturday
night. The thief got into his room
through window.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1886-08-19

WoNDER who would be nominated
if the contest in this congressional
district should be referred to a pri-
mary all over the district.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1886-08-19

"FARMEE' L. ii. MIrcHELL, of
Mexico, was out with his petition
again Monday morning.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1886-08-19

W. J. Rirey has just purchassc
the elegant residence known ~ the
jacobson place, just in front Of Har-
din College, from Renfro Gibbs for
s., 500. II 10 very desirable piecA
Of property.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1886-08-19

Two or three Mexico politicians,
we trust, will soon be convinced that
they can not run the party.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1886-08-19

II is an old gag for Il preacher to
rush into print and abuse an lnstitu-
ton and then hide behind the cloth
Or the pulpit.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1886-08-19
THE FAIR LAST WEEK.
Three Days Awards In the Ring and
also Those Given III the Art Hall
and Agricultural Department.
THIRD DAI-AUGUST IL.

THIRD DAI-AUGtST II.
JACK STOCK.
50 Best iennet, wears and over. $40 90
Brockman Bros, Audrair
to and under g.. 90
} II Harrison, Audrain.
cArrLE-snoRr HORNS, THoRouGHBREDs.
63 Best COW. years and over. SIS 90
James Richardson, Randolph.
I'll Best heifer, ; and under 4 -. 10 90
j W Dean, Marysville.
65 Best heifer, and under s.. 80
James Richardson, Randolph.
6B Best heifer, and under g.. 6 90
W Dean, Maryville.
67 Best heifer under year old. 90
j w Dean, Maryville.
CATTLE-swfEPsTAKE
6S Best bull any age or breed. S25 90
j w Dean, Maryville.
90 Best COW any age or breed. % %
w Dean, Maryville.
SPECIAL PRERIUMs By l.. Ii. MORRIS.
- Best sucking colt any sex by
Black Squirrel, season and $40 90
IL. Mundy, Audrain.
SADDLE HORSES
% Best stallion, years and over$l5 90
W W Shelley, Galloway. Cert, Clark &
Potts, Audrain.
76 and under s.. 10 90
Harris, Boone.
- ! and under g.. 6 90
James Richardson, Randolph. Cert,
NJ Sims, Audrain.
so underl year old 90
VIM Lee, Audrain. CeIt, A Harrison,
Audrain.
HARNESS HORSES.
81 Best mare, years and over $40 90
Bggs Bros, Audrain.
81 and under 5...... 10 90
j r Baker, Audrain.
S3 g 8 and under A.. s 90
w w Lewis, Galloway.
81 and under ST.. 90
W w Sims, Galloway.
So | and under 2. 6 90
Clark & SpurlinS, Audrain.
S0 under year old. & 0O
S S McCord, Audrain. Cert, Ii o Craig,
Galloway.
sWEEPsTAKEs-DRAF
81 Best gelding, any age. $40 0C
J Howard, Audrain.
IS Best pair mares, owned by
same person. n............ ~ w
Tom Harrison, Galloway.
50 Best pair geldings, owned by
same person. heterogeneous. 10 "
Tom Harrison, Galloway.
SWEEPSTAKES.
80 Best single rig, driven by
owner $40 "
Bggs Bros. Audrain.
~ Best pair roadster geldings for
road purposes, owned by ex-
HlDltOr.. ................ ~ "
Tom Harrison CallaWoV
| a3 Best saddle horse. mare or
| geldlng.. --........--...... 20 "
c III Harris, Columbia.
| EXTRA RING.
| 81 Best colt any breed or sex :. $40 o.
IL Henderson, Audrain.
SPEED RING.
| 95 Trotting-Free for ALL. $500 0
| $3.50 to lst, $50 to ID, $50 to Sd.
| 800 added to the winner of the
race provided three heats of
the race are trotted in 2:34 or
| better, NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. lUO
I0tal... StUU
Lem first, Review second, Almont third
SO Running race-mlle heats, =
IN d.. ZOO Y
Added by citizens. ........... 20C Q
Alice first, Rosy Pearl second.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1886-08-19

SOME newspapers often get too
busy petting their friends to give
much support to the nominees Of the
llnItY.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1886-08-19

TnE Republicans are tickled TO
to death every time the dark lantern
schemers meet.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1886-08-19

Mrs. Goodwin, wife Of j. West
Goodwin, of the Sedalia B0=DO, died
Sunday morning.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1886-08-19

FARMER Al Campbell voted to
make the meeting Dark Lantern. "
Mexico weekly ledger., 1886-08-19

John Spotswood cannot be beaten
as "ringer" of canes.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1886-08-19

kNEIsIEY was nominated 10 the
in Boone county.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1886-08-19

IT Is 4 new thing to shut Demo
Gratis out of "Democratic' meeting.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1886-08-19
FIFTH DAY-AUGUST IA, 1886.

l35 Best saddle mule, owned by
exhibitor. SLu w
Joseph Mcdonald, Audrain.
1856 Best pair draft mules, owned
by exhibitor. r....-.-..... 10 90
Northern & Co, Audrain.
137 Best pair carriage mules
owned by exhibitor. 10 90
Biggs Bros, Audrain.
CATTLE-sHogT HoRs--HoRoUGHBRED
l3S Best bull year old and overSl5 90
Mexico weekly ledger., 1886-08-19

81 COC0anut cake -. w
miss Linuie Steele. mexico
323 Z" Prince of Wales cake 90
Same
324 4" chocolate cake. . 90
Same
325 4" Jelly cake. , 90
Same
326 g ginger cake. l 90
miss Mollie Stewart, Audrain
327 4" fig cake. . | 90
miss Linnie Steele, Mexico
32S " lot cookies ... l 90
miss Mollie Stewart, Audrain
329 " lot doughnuts 49, | 90
miss Anna miller, Quincy
Class S.-Jelly.
331 Best crab iellv. .... 90
Miss Laura Craddock, Mexico
332 % plum jelly... l 90
miss Mollie Stewart, Audrain
3333 :" currantj jelly ...... 90
mrs J d Tucker, Mexico
334 GO blackberry jelly. l 90
mrs L Botkin, Audrain
335 raspberry jelly. / 90
miss Laura Craddock, Mexico
337 - grape jelly. y.... %
miss Mollie Stewart, Audrain
33s l." collection jelly. , 90
/ mrs y - uckef, MEXICO
Class T.-Preserves.
$50 Best preserves, ,gooseberries 90
J 4 Hardisty, Audrain -
] ] i + Wood, AudrainS ,a 90
3i1 " apple ...... oU
mrs j A Hardisty, Audrain
| 3i2 % peach. l W
miss Mollie Stewart, Audrain
| 3i3 pear .... w
mrs J II Wood, Audrain
3H 50" rhubarb ...- ] OC
mrs J A Hardisty, Audrain
345 tomato.. | IN
miss Mollie Stewart, Audrain
3i6 /" plum .... / 0C
J II Wood, Audrain
3H " cherry. ...... l U
J H Wood, Audrain q,
o4S " grapes. l "
mrs ] A Hardisty, Audrain -
349 " watermelon o.
mrs DIR Crawford, Mexico.
35l d" collection , u
mrs j A Hardisty, Audrain
Glass U.-Jams.
352 Best jam, raspberry. l O
mrs Noble BIrnes
353 's /" blackberry .... l 0
mrs Noble Barnes, Audrain
354 g " gooseberry ..... l O
mrs A Hardisty, Audrain
355 Best apple butter. | On
} mrs J A Hardisty, Audrain,
356 g peach butter. ........ l O
mrs w y Palmer, Galloway
D 357 grape butter. ....... ! O
mrs \ Hardisty, Galloway
33S " plum butter .... ! "
D mrs J A Hardisty, Galloway,
800 " collection jams.
mrs Robert Graham, Andraln
Mexico weekly ledger., 1886-08-19

j w Dean. MaIyville. Cert, X Cook.
Boone.
lW " 2and under J.. ..... lU 90
+ W Ragsdale, Monroe. Cert, James
Richardson, Randolph.
no 1" | and under &C.,. s 90
G ii 4 q 5 Brown. Audrain. Cert, 7 w
Ragsdale, Monroe.
III {" under year old .... 5 90
G IL * G S Brown, Audrain. Cert, ] w
Dean, Maryville.
AZ Best Hereford bull. thorough
ST. McCord. Audrain.
SWEEPSTAKES.
IN Best bull with two of his
" Dean. Maryville.
l45 Best COW with calf under 5
months old. d........::. ::..... 10 90
) w Dean, Maryville.
FINE HORSES.
l46 Best mare years old and oversize 90
White Bros, Montgomery. Cert, NJ +
Overstreet, Galloway.
I4S % = and under 3. ..... Z 90
w B Johnson, Audrain. l. Kennett,
Galloway.
149 and under =. u 90
w II Triplett, Audrain. ID b Guthrie,
Galloway.
80 under year Old. 6 OU
Nj Sims, Audrain.
EXTRA CLAss.
l5l Best boy rider. under IT years
old. ...................l lO w
Eddie Harrison, Audrain.
l52 Best gentleman rider. 10 90
w II Dayis, Galloway.
l54 Best saddle pony, under IA
klI
r Potts, Boone.
GENERAL SWEEPSTAKES.
l55 Best stallion, any age, all pur-
pose gu w
l. b Morris, Audrain.
l5G Best mare, any age ,all purpose ID co
w w Sheely, Galloway.
| l5I Best geldlng, any age, all pur-
Davis, Smith & Co, Galloway.
l5S Best stallion, with of his
spring colts. ts................. 30 W
S25 to 1st, $40 to I'd.
| Edmonston u Henderson, Audrain.
l59 Best mare with sucking colt. 10 90
w ID Lee, Audrain.
l66 mare with mule colt. 10 0C
S II Roberts, Boone.
l62 Best jennet with sucking colt 10 on
Brockman Bros, Audrain.
| SPEED RING-FIFTH DAY.
1853 Pacing 500 N
$50 to lst, $50 to I'd, $40 to 3D..
Little Willie first, Maude Neff second
l64 Trotting-2:35 class. 200 o.
Sl20 to lst, $50 to 2d, $40 to Sd.
Light Bird first, Marshall T. second
Garfield third
l65 Running races year olds,
3 mile heat, = in 3. 3..... 20 o.
$50 to 1st, $25 to I'd.
| Big Race first, Mamie r. second.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1886-08-19
One Dollar for
l3 wEEKS!

The POLICE GAZETTE will be mail
eo, securely wrapped, to any address in
tae United States for three months on
receipt of ONE DOLLAR. Liberal dis
count allowed to postmasters, agents and
clubs. Sample Copies mailed free. Ad-
dress all orders to
RICHARD X. FOX,
Franklin Square, New York City.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1886-08-19

PREACHERS should never let their
angry passions rise.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1886-08-19

2S4 80 cents per pound for best
10 pounds butter.
Mrs J Haislip, Audrain
2S6l" 10 pounds hard soap. | 90
Mrs l. L Rockwell, Quincy .
2S7 " / gallon soft soap..... ] 90
Mrs \ kilgore, Audrain
..SS Z" gallon cider vinegar. l 90
J sharp, Galloway
2s9 90 5pounds honey comb. / 90
W l. Powell, Mexico
30 " ham. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. w
q d Woodward, Audrain
29l /" 10 pounds lard. ....... 90
j T Carter, Audrain
Glass R-Bread, Cakes, etc.
3l3 Best loaf wheat bread, hop
raising 90
mrs VIM Pollock, Mexico -.
raising %
miss yollie Carter, Audrain
3l5 corn " tlightl ] 90
mrs Betsey Clark, Mexico
3l6 's rye bread ,-... = 90
mrsJ 4 Headington, Mexico
t3l7 wheat bread, un-
bolted .-...-........-... : w
mrs W r Carter, Mexico
/ 3ls Best fruit cake. . oO
mrs Betsy CLARK, Mexico
3lg L" pound cake. w
mrs i d Bledsoe, Audrain
I $50 :: sponge cake ..... uo
miss Carrie Lakeland, mexico
| 32l s' angel food cake. W
mrs Robert Graham, Audrain
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1886-02-17
Court Proceedings.

Below is a resume of last weeks
Court commencing from Wednesday.
Ladson and Ruius Connors were
tried for robbery, assault with intent
to rayish and assault with intent to
kill, and found guilty. These cases.
ended the criminal trials and those
convicted received the following sen
fences:
Joe Tisdale, larceny Of hog-one
year at hard labor in the peuitentiarv.
Ladson and Rufus Connors were
each sent to the peniteniary for twen-
ty years.
In sentencing the last two prison.
ers Judge Presley adverted to the
universal prevalence Of Lynch law
throughout the United States and
stated that this baneful practice was
largely due to the light punishment
imposed by Judges for the comnis-
sion of crimes revolving to the peo-
ple of community. He said that
for such offences he had established
the rule to impose the severest pen
atty Of the law.
The Common Pleas opened Nednes.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1886-02-17
TON.
PASoza, S. c., Feb. 6, 1856.

Mr.. EDITOR We said that after the
weather moderated we might have
something to say about the legislature
and our smart men, country stores
andhcense. We understand, that at the
last sitting cf the Legislature I mum
Der of bills were introduced, and
among them was a bill recommending
that there should be a Law passed re-
curing all country stores to pay a IL
cense to buy seed cotton. We under
stand further, that the law WAS grant
ed to several Counties, and We further
more understand that some OF the
Representatives from our County IA
vored the move so much as to draw
up bill requiring all country mer-
chants il our County to pay license
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1886-02-17
V. Tue following cases were de-

day. Tue following cases were de-
cided:
". W. Newman vs.. Nicholas Stan
nea, action to recover possession OF
reaity-vcrdict for defendent.
B. Presley Barron, assignee, vs., the
County OF Clarendon, action on ac-
count-verdict in favor OF plaintiff for
&394.32.
Isaac \. Tobias, VS.. Francis Duffy
ct al, suit for the recovery OF realty
verdict for defendent.
Harper johnson VS.. S. r. Epps,
suit for damages--verdict for the de-
defendent.
G. A. Norwood 4 Co. vs.. G. ". Din
Gle and Bro. action on account-ver-
dict for plaintiffs for s1S4 The Pc
culiar features developed in this suit
excited considerable interest and com
ment. 1t was twice tried. When
first given to the jury the Judge
charged them in Substance that there
being no contradictory evidence, the
law applicable TO the case warranted
them in finding verdict for the pialn
tiff and so instructed them. Bat to tue
surprise of the Court and spectators
the jury after remaining out for some
time returned with a verdict for the
defendant. For this wilfal disregard
OF the instructions OF the Court, the
Jury were severely reprimanded, and
further a9monished that in The future
such extraordinary conduct would be
regarded contempt OF Court and ac-
cordinsly punished. i new trial was
forthwith ordered which resulted as
stated above.
Court adjourned without day on
Friday afternoon.
Judge Pressley,s profound legal
knowledge together with the acumen
exhibited in delivering his opinions,
and his honesty OF purpose were the
admiration OF the -slanning Bar. The
Judgeis of the old regime and IS
an honor to the Judiciary Of the State.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1886-02-17

OF not less than $35 to engage II the
trade Of seed cotton.
Now Nj Editor, we think if this IS
not taking away the rights, or trying
to take away the rights OF the poor
whites and blacks, We would like to
know what YOU would call it. The
idea, It seems to us. is perfectly ab-
surd. Tie idea. that o poor whlte
mar cr negro should have to go to
take the trouble and be put to the IN
convenience Of carrying their little bits
OF cotton of: to some town to dispose
Off it is pretty bad. We believe in a
free country and a Zee trade-buS
when things get to thai pass that a
man cannot dispose OF what little he
makes without paving q license to do
so, we would say get away skeeter.
We think they had just rs we'll pass a
law saying that man shall not sell
his corn or trade on his money as to
say he mast not sell his cotton. Il
there is any difference we would like
to know what it is. We look at tie
matter intliis way : il the merchant
is required to pay a license to engage
in the trade of seed cotton, or any
thing else, he will add percentage
on to get his money bacs-theretore
the taxes will come out Of the poor at
last.
We think, Mr. Editor, that this
sounds very much like something got.
ten up By the city merchants or some
OF the country merchants who want
to moEopolize the whole trade. We
think that every man has al equal
right to engage in whatever branch OF
business he chooses to. We are engag-
ed in this branch of business ourselves,
and think we have just as much right
to engage in it as any other. We pay
all the taxes we have right to pay.
1Ye feel mortified at the idea of our
smart men not being able to see any
farther into matters than this, and we
furthermore think that the voting peo-
pie of Clarendon County had better
keep this in remembrance, and mind
who they vote for hereafter, rs we
need little better Legislation than this.
We think we have laws enough now on
our statutes, II they were properly Ell
forced, at the proper time. We were
thinking. Nj. Editor, that it would be
a good tiins il we could devise some
plan by which the Legislature would
not convene only once in two years,
for it really seems that they consume
more time and run the State to more
expense than all the business they do
would amount 70. Just think Of it,
what The Legislature costs us every
year. 1t really seems that if the peo-
pie would be particular, or a little
more so than they have been, that
laws made by our Representatives
could stand at least two years without
being amended or changed in any way.
We may be wrong, nevertheless It Is
our opinion.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1886-02-17
NOTICE.
PERSONS DESIRING to INSURE
their LIVES will apply to
w. P. DURANT, Agt.,
MANNING. S. C.
The State Of South Carolina,
CLARENDON COUNTY.


FINDER AND BIZ VIRTUE OF A POW,
| er of sale included in a mortgage deed
Iecuted bv Pinckney Waities to c. E, L.
Iyey, On the 18th day Of February, 1SS6-to
secure the payment OF a bond executed on
that dav, and recorded in the Office Of Reg,
lister of 8Iesne Conveyance, for the County
and State aforesaid, in volume "M. NJ, at
page 81, on the 17sh day Of February 1885,
which deed of mortgage and bond, for which
it was given to secure, have been duly as.
signed to ne, Nicholas Staunea, and default
having been made therein and there being
past due upon said bond and mortgage the
sum of Seyenty-two and thirteen hundredths:
dollars with interest thereon at the rate OF
Ten per cent. per arnunl, from the second
dav OF Decem Der, 1885, Twill sell at pub
lie auction, before the Court House door in
Manning, in the County and State aforesaid,
on the first Monday (being the first day. Of
March, 1886, within the usual hours OF sale,
to the highest bidder for cash, "All that
piece, parcel or tract of land situate" Gn
said County and State) "and being near
Wyboo Swamp, waters of Santee River, con-
tainine Twenty acres Git being the one-third
interest of the undivided plantation of Ben
iamin Waities deceased, containing sixty
acres. more or less. and bounded on the
North By lands of Peter Clark, on the East
by lands of Josiah or Cyrus Brunson, on the
South by lands of Wesley Levy, and on the;
West by lands of Daniel James" PurchasI
er to pay for papers.
NICHOLAS STANNEA.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1886-02-17
Central r. z. Of S. G.

Nos. 80 and SO will stor st Lanes, tores-
ton and Manning.
J. +. DIVINE, Genl. Supt.
r. NJ EMERSON. Gen1 Pass. Agt.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1886-02-17

It is said that Senator Beck, of Ken
tucky, has the largest foot in the Sen
ate. He wears broad eleven, Of calf.
Sauator voorhees,, OF Irdia, can stand
a No 10 il broad Mt tie toe, while Sen
ator Butler, of South Carolina, has
the smallest foot, excepting Senator
Malone, vino wears Il No ) OF the fin
est kid. Mr.. Butler wears No IS, with
stylish, narrow toes and isalways care
ful to have tLem shining.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1886-02-17
J. E. SCoTT. Secy. Chairman.

'Nhv should I have sach a hard
time, when Z m doing the besti c;sn??
asked one. Why, because you are
doing the best YOU can. That gives
YOU the hard time Il it is an easy
time YOU want. YOU mustn't Try to do
the best YOU can. Doing right is al
WAYS hard in this world. You might
as well make up your mind to that.
r. D. 3.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1886-02-17

At survivors, meeting of those re-
siding in the counties of Clarendon
and Williamsburg, who were confined
as prisoners pf war, at Einlira, New
York, lS6465, the following Pcema-
bic and Resolutions were adopted:
Whereas, information has reached
US from California, OF the death in
that State OF Prof. William F. Roe,
our friend and benefactor in the dark
days of our prison life, we feel it q
privilege to place upon record some
expressions commemorative of his
worth and nobility OF character-a
character replete WIN every good
work, and abounding in the highest
attributes that make up the true and
upright man His intellectual attain
mcots were OF the highest order, and
gained for him in bis native city of
Elrnira an elevated position among
his fellow citizens. His active and
benevolent efforts in behalf OF the Con-
federates incarcerated there, was in
pleasing contrast with the severity
manifested to those unfortunate cap
tives, whom the chances Of war had
thrown upon that unflIendly soil.
This princely generosity cost the do
nor financial ruin; and necessitated a
surrender OF his own beautiful home.
The real extent OF which sacrifice,
made in behalf OF the sick, the suffer
ing and the dying, we can never know
until the day Of final reckoning. On
earth there are thousands who can
bear testimony; and in heaven multi
tudes attest the fact, whose bodies are
now resting upon the bill sides OF that
prison-pen. But the good, Old Pro
fessor is 10 more! When shall We
look upon his like again? Peace to his
ashes, and honor to his memory.
Be it, therefore resolved, that, while
we bow in submissive resignation to
the will Of an !All-wise Providence, We
recognize and lament in the death Of
Prof. Wm. F. Roe, a good samaritan
to the poor and forsaken; q sincere
friend to the sick and the suffering;
and for ourselves, awhole-soul, warm
hearted and generous benefactor, in
the days Of our deepest distress.
Be it, further resolved, taat to his
afflicted and bereared family, we ten
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1886-02-17
N0RTREATEPN R. R. COMPANY,
PASSENGER DEPARTMENT.

CHARLESTON, S. c., Dec. IS, 1885.
IN AND AFTER THIS DATE THE fol-
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1886-02-17

WhltevlIIe, l.. WaccamaW, Talf DUH, 3ItITloi
Florence, Timmonsriile; Sumter: Camden
Junction and Eastover.
Passengers for Colambia and all points
on C. i G. Il. R., c. C. & A. r. R. stations,
Aiken Junction, and all points beyond
should take No. As Night Express.
Separate Pullman Sleepers for Charleston
and for Augusta on trains Is and Al.
All trains run solid between Charleston
and Wilmington.
Offices Wilmington, n. C.
]. F. DIVINE, General Supt.
T. NJ. EMERSON, Gen. Pass. Agt.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1886-02-17

Dr. J. Z. Bass is visiting his broth
or Rey l. D. bass.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1886-02-17
Tribute Gf HeSNect.

JUSTICE.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1886-02-17

RESPECTFULLY ASK THE PEOPLE
OF Manning and Clarendon Co., to inspect
their stock, before visiting Charleston, as
they feel confident that they can do as well
for them. they have al the latest styles. u
They call special attention to a ne,o arti-s
Gle. viz, LADIES DONGOLA and CAMEL.
EPARD BUTTON BOOTS, which are of the
most durable Leather; known to the Trade:
also 10 their Gents S275 and $500 Calf Skin
Shoes, in Button, Lace and Congress
They cannot be excelled. As they ere wells
known to youall, they need ointroduction.
They have also nice line of TRUNKS
and YALLSES. March II {