The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1889-08-28

Mrs. L.. 4. Brown has moved to Sum
ter. She will open large boarding house
in that place.
Miss Lou Wolfe, after visit ct several
weeks to Miss Bette Scott. returned last
Monday to her home in Williamsburg.
Mr.. F. (Leland) Fielder and wife were
in town to-day. Mr.. Fielder was six weeks
ago terribly scalded in q railroad accident
on the S. F. L. W. r. r. He was confined
to his bed till about week ago. MIR. rel
der was married eight months ago.
We publish elsewhere resume OF
Col. J. E. Tindals address before the
County Alliance.
Cards are out announcing the be-
trothal of MIR. Ferdinand Lew, OF
Sumter, and Miss Lily II. Cohen, OF
Washington.
Turnip Seed, at Dinksns & Co.'S.
The Jordan school will open next
Monday. Miss Josie Mclean, the
teacher, is expected to be at Jordan
next Friday.
The meeting in the Methodist
church will begin next Friday even
ing at S l 2 o'clock. Rev. ]. S. Porter
viii preach Friday night.
Fresh and Genuine Turnip Seed at Din
kins Co. s Drug Store.
Hon..Ben Terrell, National Lecturer
for the Alliance, will deliver o public
address in the court house IN this
place Sep. 18th. He is said to be a
very fine speaker
Tnrnip Seed, all Varieties. in Bulk or
Packages at Dinkins & Co.'S Drug Store.
4. A. Tindal, progress sive colored
man, brought in the second bale OF
cotton yesterday afternoon. It weigh
ed 554 pounds, was ginned by Mr..
Harvin, and was bought by Mr..
Loyns.
Big lot of pants for only Is cents, great
bargain, ATM. Kalisky's.
Capt. D. J. Bradham, county or
ganizer, will next Friday organize an
other sub-alliance in the Fork, near
Mr.. T. J. Coles to be known as Trim
ity Alliance. We learn that the peo-
pie in that section propose to build q
hall to meet in.
Highest New York prices paid for all
kinds of furs and hides (otter, fox, coon,
mink) at NJ. Kalisky's.
Pedro and Dick Meyers, father and
son, both colored, escaped from the
Jail last Wednesday. Pedrois charged
with assault and battery with attempt
to kill; and Dick is charged with bur-
glary and larceny, the stolen goods
having been found in his possession.
Best rice for only 10 cents quart. 2
bars soap, each weighing IA o., for only 5
cents. At n. Kalisky's.
After next Friday afternoon the
stores will be kept open as long as
there is a nickel in sight. During
the summer the stores were closed at
o'clock. For this favor the clerks
are thankful, but had the hour OF
closing been six or half past six o'clock
their thanks would shave been even
more profuse.
If you want first class, jim dandy. guar-
anteed $500 pair of shoes for just $500,
you can get them at N. Kalsky's.
Married, Wednesday, Aug. 21st,
Rev. Clarence P. Erwin and Miss Zula
Y. Skinner, both of Bamberg. Miss
Zula is beautiful and accomplished
young lady, well known in this coun-
ty. She was graduated from the
Greenyille Female College two years
ago, and since then has been teaching
in the Bamberg graded school.
Mr.. W. c. Reams, who has recently
been travelling over considerable
portion of Darlington and Sumter
counties, says in most cases the crops,
both corn and cotton, are in excellent
condition. He says that in his imme-
diate neighborhood (the Fork the
crops are generally good, but in some
few cases cotton has been seriously
injured by recent heavy rains. The
corn crop is unusually fine.
D. M. Bradham asks us to say to the pub.
qic that he is nov ready for ginning. His
outfit is complete and equal to any in the
county He will take cotton from the wagon
and put back seed and the bale at his OWL
expense. He will not allow any competing
gins to undergin him in prices.
Manning Sub-Alliance held an in
teresting meeting last Saturday, al
old Fellowship church. Several new
members were received. The Alliance
is getting down to hard work, ano
much good will result. Last time
there was an interesting discussion
on the subject, "Is pinestraw bene
fetal as fertilizer Several engag
ed in the discussion, and the opinion
prevailed that pinestraw was an ex
cellent fertilizer, bit that it should b.
.raked up with a hoe, 80 as to get 81
the old rotten straw, washings, etc
In some instances to cover a wornou
field with pinestraw and plow it in, i
the best way to reclaim it. But il
most cases, to get best results, tn
straw should be hauled into the 10
ana be trampled on before it is car
,ied into the field. The next ques
ton for discussion will be, "How t.