The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1888-07-04

The public invited, especially the
ladies.
Persons desiring to purchase gins
are specially directed to the adver'
tisement OF the Cameron and Barkley
Co., who advertise to sell three 'sway
below cost
Mrs. Counts, wife Of Rev. ]. G.
Counts, of the S. c. Conference, died
in Laurens county, Saturday, june
;! 23rd. Mrs. Counts's mother died the
following day.
The law card of VIM. H. ingram
Esq, appears in this issue. He has
determined to locate in this place TO,
the practice OF law. The TINES ez.
tends to Mr.. Ingram its best wishes
for success.
In storm in this place last week
lightning struck telegraph pole nea,
the railroad depot, shattering it and
several other poles. The telegraph
instrument in the depot was partially
melted, and piece Of paper connect
ed with it set on fire.
Jos. q. Montgomery, Esq, who
was recently graduated in law from
the S. G. College, arrived in town last
Thursday evening. The following
morning he got case IN the trla
Justices court. This was quite com
plimentary to our young friend.
The notices of Mr.. Alexander's
marriage, and of Mr.. Burgess agency
for book were "pied" last week,
while 'enptyiug" them into the
"form." We regret the accident,
but regret did not reset the type
Both notices appear in this column
this week.
We have been requested by the
board of county commissioners to say
that the presentment by the grand
Jury, at the May term OF court, of the
county commissioners for malfeasance
in Office, had no reference to the pres
ent board, but to the board that pre-
ceded them.
A gentleman from the Fork tells u:
that in Black River Swamp deeI
recently took up with COW, follow
ing her around and sucking her like
calf. The COW had a calf at home
but seemed perfectly satisfied with
the new arrangement an5 did not re
turn to her calf The deer has beer
killed.
We are informed that the roads il
some parts of the county are in ter
rible condition. In some place!
where road passes through field
the plow has cut on both sides tb;
track, making it very unpleasant, al
it is then impossible to drive withou
running over the beds This is di
rect violation of the law, and roat
commissioners should not allow it.
The fearful and if-it:had-been-any
body-else fatal accident received b,
Ap Frierson some time ago does no
seemed to have benefited his morals
He and his father came into this tow
Monday of last week, and collected
some six or seven or more dollars fo
! the ostensible purpose of sending Al
to the hospital in Charleston. The.
likewise collected for the same pur
pose other amounts from Forestor
Greeleyyille, and Lanes; then the,
concluded it would not be best t.
send Ap to Charleston.
Mr.. A. Plumer Burgess is now can
vassipg agent for claws of Bushes
for all the States in the Union" b
Theophilus Parsons, Ii. D. Tn
necessity for such work as this ha
long been felt by farmers, me
chanics, merchants, and all other bus
! mess men. The book is thoroug
: and complete, leaving nothing to b
desired. II gives in the simples
S form and clearest possible manner a
f the facts and forms necessary to en-
5 able every person to understand tn
laws of business. Altogether it is
, valuable book of reference.
f: Mr.. G. Alexander, OF Manning, an
S Miss Minnie Brown, of Marion, wer
: married in Marion, at the residenc
a Of the brides parents, June goth, b
S Rev. R. Levy. They were marie
S by the beautiful Jewish ceremony,
4 the close of which the customar
). glass was broken by the groom into
thousand pieces. There were fov
: bridesmaids and four groomsmel
. The supper was magnificent on
: and several speeches were made
y the supper Mr.. and Mrs. Alezande
reached Manning the next moruin!
i and are stopping at Maj. Beubow
: Our best wishes to the happy ccupl
: and our thanks for g package OF wet