The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1888-03-28
WEDNESDAY, MARCH za, 1888.
For other locals see third page.

For other locals see third page.
Chew Hygeia Tobacco, at Dinkins
& Co.'S Drug Store.
Next Friday is Good Friday, ana
next Sunday, Easter Sunday.
The Jewish feast OF the Passover
began Monday at sunset and will
last for one week.
Round trip tickets to Charleston
next month, during the Floral Fair,
will be sold at half price.
There has been this year an un-
usually large number Of fires, and
great destruction OF property.
The 8 Ces railroad from Camden to
Lancaster has been completed, and
trains will be run regularly after
April 1st-
Married, March s, by Rev. ". G.
Gleaton, Mr.. T. K. McElveen, of Sa-
lem, and Miss Mary Cook, of Viii
ialnsburg.
Peterkin's Book, s'Talks With the
Cotton Farmer" SO cents. For sale
at this Office. Only few copies sent
Us for sale.
We are perfectly willing to take
stamps in payment of subscription
dues, but please send only two cent
stamps. We have no use for SIS and
los.
Mrs. Langtry was in Charleston
Monday and yesterday. Opinions va
ry concerning her, but she Certainly
did not gain many laurels in the City
by the Sea.
There viii be meeting OF the
Base Ball Association, at the Grove
School, next Friday afternoon at 4
o'clock P. NJ. AL interested in Base
Ball are requested to attend.
Don't forget that Mr.: Gnstave Alex
ander is frst-class matchmaker and
,eweler, and that you can get from
Lin anything in the jewelry line you
desire. Sign of the big clock.
Mr.. D. NJ. Bradham has had his
grist mill put in frst-class repair, and
is running 1t every day in the week:
He asks that he be given a trial, and
says that he can give satisfaction.
Miss Norie F. Wannamaker, young
est daughter of Rev. T. E. Wannama-
ker, died at Summerton, March l7th,
aged about Is years. The body was
carried to Orangeburg for inter
ment.
HDEs-M. Kalisky, VINO sells his
goods for cash only. and sells them
cheap too, is agent for a large tan
nery, and is anxious 20 buy all kinds
of hides and furs,-otter, mink, coon
fox, COW, or horse; also beeswax, tai
low, etc. He wiz pay highest mar
ket prices.
Tie river reports have been very
irregular, but we think slight rise
in the Santee may be expected.
The Congaree is not reported.
The Wateree yesterday was 10 feet
6 inches above low water and stand
ing.
The Catawbs is about low water.
Diamond Dyes, all colors, at Din
kins & Co.'S.
The city council of Charleston is
putting in Jail such men as refuse to
pay the license tax, and are too poor
to employ lawyer and thereby carry
their cases to the Supreme court.
Every business in the city has been
taxed, and there is great oppo~ition
to it. It has always been our opinion
that to tax the ordinary business
houses of place was a very unjust
policy. We sympatiyse with those
who oppose the payment of the license
tax.
Mrs. Brown. formerly with Jordan
& Co., of the Ladies Bazaar, has open
ed millinery and mantaa mskine
establishment in Manning. The peo'
pie of Clarendon should congratulate
themselves upon having at their com
mand the services Of one SO efficient
in this line of business.-Narl6orc
Chronicle.
Chew Hygeia Tobacco, at Dinkins
g. Co.'S Drug Store.