The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1891-11-11

Folsom. There YOU will see large and
handsome cases filled with watches, watch
chains, rings, earrings, breaches, watch
society badges, and as fine q line OF
silverware as can be found anywhere. The
display in this establishment IS grand, and
to persons fond OF the beautiful designs IN
mechanism it is exceedingly attractive
This establishment also carries q me ine
of works of art handsomely mounted IN
frames Of the latest patterns: Folsom
jewelry establishment is certainly one OF
the best equipped jewelry stores m the
State.
W. H. GILLILAND co.
W.. Gilliland & Cos. palace drug store
is q large and enticing looking establish
ment, everything within it being arranged
on the most modern plan The clerks are
neatly uniformed in white, and they give
the store the appearance Of a store on
fashionable promenade in a large city
They carry everything in the drug and
medicine line, and fill prescriptions at all
hours, day or night. They also carry a
handsome line of fancy articles, perfumery,
fine soaps, and all kinds of toilet goods
garden seeds, cigars, tobacco, ana 1uli as
sortment of smokers articles.
DEscHAMps BROTHERS.
Another firm of young men recently es-
tablished in Sumter who are making rapid
progress in the mercantile line, are the De
Schamps Brothers. They have over their
door the traditional horse shoe, the emblem
of good luck, and it is believed by the su-
perstitious that wherever horse shoe ap-
pears over the door that is o safe place TO
enter, as luck follows those that pass be-
meath it. These gentlemen carry an eie-
CANT assortment Of goods, and their show
windows are always an attraction to pass
ers-by. In the short length of time they
have been established they have built up,
by their manner of conducting business, a
trade that they have every reason to 1eel
proud of.
E. E. REMBERT & co.
E. E. Rembert d Co. are an enterprlslng
firm of young men, brim full OF energy, and
although they have been established IN
Sumter only few months they are making
rapid strides in the commercial line. IN
front of their store they have sign which
has it's significance. It is large hand with
the index finger pointing at their compet'-
tors as if to say, s'We are watching your
every movement and are determined that
we shall not give way from the position we
assumed when we first flung our banner TO
the breeze" They carry a general stocS'
and sell large quantity Of goods at whole
sale, and they are leaving nothing undone e
to compete for the trade from this county.
wNBUgN, THE PHOTOGRAPHER.
When we 60 to large town we usually
90 looking our best, and it is then that what
vanity there is in US crops out, and we feeI
like photograph of ourselves would not be
amiss. :Winburn is an artist OF merit. his
pictures are finished in the latest style, and
when in Sumter and wish to see yourselves
as others see you 60 to him and have your
picture taken.
SUMTER BRANCH cHERAw IRON WORKS.
Owners of cotton gins, saw mills, and
other machinery, it is needless for you to so
hundreds of miles away when in need OF
ANYTHING in the machinery line. The Che
raw Iron Works, home Institution, has es-
tablished a branch in Sumter in charge OF
Mr.. Bloom, a thorough business man, who
will take pleasure in sending estimates on
on all machinery, betting, oils, &c. Write
to him for estimates and prices.
AHNS FANCY GROCERY.
The man or woman that is fond of some
thing good to eat, and the housewife that
wants to set nice and attractive table, can
find all the necessary articles at kahn's fan
cy grocery store. This store carries the
incest line of family groceries that can be
found anywhere. They make specially of
such articles for table use that are not usu-
ally handled in general stores. If family
has company and wants to give them re-
freshments, 60 or send to Kahn's, and he
Will supply you with anything IN the line
of delicacies, fruits, nuts, &c. This store is
also headquarters for Tenney's celebrated
candies, the finest in the land.
HORACE HARDY.
The livery and sale stables of Horace
Hardy are full of horses and mules, just re-
ceived direct from the horse markets OF the
West. Mr.. Hardy is large buyer, and all
his stock is bought by car loads. He also
keeps a complete line of carriages buggles,
carts, and wagons, and any one in need OF
anything in this line will do well to give
him a call.