The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1894-01-24

bar, Was IN Manning last oaluIuIS
Mr.. Mver Levi, of Rutherfordton,
n. c., is in Manning visiting his par
entS.
Mrs. C. F. Sansbury and children
left last Monday 10 visit relatives IN
Florence.
Mr.. aud Mrs. W. H. Ingram, Of
Sumter. spent last Sunday with rela-
tives in Manning.
Mrs. Joseph Sprott returned
home yesterday from visit to rela-
tiveS in North Carolina.
Court meets in Manning Feb. 26th.
Judge Benet Will preside.
Fresh Tarbell cheese Just received at J
W. McLeods.
a man should pay homage to his
wife even if he don't pay her bills.
'sEpps's Breakfast Cocoa, q most delic-
ious drink. at W. NJ. BrocAintons.
The town council is having a lew lot
OF shade trees set out on the streets.
Maj. J. NJ. Richardson gave us some
tea seed for which he has our thanks.
The post Office has been moved to
post master in charge.
Read Horton Burgess s. CO. 5 adver-
tisement. They are selling off their
stock to make room for spring. goods e
Married, last Sunday in the Baptist
church, Mr.. James Kelly, and Miss
Mamie Touchberry. Rev. H. NJ. Mood
performed the service.
DR.. w. NJ Brockinton is paying highest
cash prices for cottou seed.
There was rumor circulated around
town last Saturday that a marriage
had taken place near Trinity which
turned out to be myth. 70 be
Frank it was Berry big mistake.
Garden seed and onion sets, at Din
kins g. Cos.
Married, at the residence Of the
brides parents, on the 10Th INST, MI.
Andrew P. Burgess, and Miss Belle
Strange. The couple left for Georgia,
their future home.
The man that promised his wife a
new dress when "a party deposited
one hundred dollars for him failed to
keep his promise because the expect
ed uepositor failed to deposit. This is
Il WOCIu VI O0SlSO pAOuA10SS.
a nice assortment of pencils, stationery,
and school supplies at W. N. Bsockinton's.
81 am done with it" was an express
sion tnat came from a sad faced in
diyldual last Saturday. Cotton at
hand is an excellent thing. but cotton
in tie future-well we are thankful
TO say we are alive and not in 1t:
Just received, full line of cologues aud
extracts, toilet soaps, combs, brushes, ETC.,
q. w. NJ. Brockinton's.
On account OF being forced to print
our paper elsewhere until our press
arrives we have not made any changes
ON our mailing galleys This accounts
for the dates Of those that have paid
mn not being corrected. We expect
to have our press in a few days and
then the galleys will be corrected and
the correct date OF the expiration OF
YOUR subscription will show on your
paper.
Fresh and genuine garden seeds, all
varieties at J. G. Dinkins & Cos. All
Old seed destroyed.
The work on the Girls State Col
the desire of Governor Tillman for
this institution to be finished before
he retires from the guberDatorlal
chair. If the Reform Movement
accomplishes nothing else the cree
ton OF Clemson College and the Girl S
College will repay the people for TAX
ing the government out OF the hands
OF men that were behind the times.
Chocolate Menier" and Ivan Houtens
Cocoa" the best on the market, cheap a
W. NJ. BrockintonS.
Died, at Alcolu, on the 18th inst,
Mr.. H. S. Werts, aged about forty
wears. The funeral took place on last
"Wednesday in the HarVin burylnG
ground. Mr.. Werts was originally
from Edgefield, and came to Claren-
don several years ago. He was a
member OF the Methodist church, and
took considerable interest ID public
affairs, and was highly esteemed by
his acquaintances. He left wife and
four children.
Read the advertisement OF d. j..
Chandler. OF Sumter, in another col
umn. He is selling out his entire
stock to make room for spring goods.
d. j. Chandler is a thorough going
merchant. He believes in the doc
trine of clearing out his stock every
season and after practical experience
has found that to do so is more profit
able than packing the goods away in
camphor. When you go to Sumter
and need anything in his line call Oh
him.
Philadelphia red and white onion
sets. at Dinkins &.Co's.
Last Wednesday night the Wilson
depot was broken into and ROBBED;
The thieves blew open the safe and
took what money there was, amount
inc to about forty dollars, and they
also broke open a trunk belonging to
a lady and some boxes OF goods. The
Wilson post office is kept in the depot
and this was also pilfered. Letters
were torn open in the hope Of finding
money. The work was evidently done
by experts and so far no traces OF the
thieves have been found.
w. c.. Chandler s. Co. will look
after the interest Of their customers
by ordering irst-class refrigerator
for Their I.,arket this summer.
= E. WEBER, Manager.
From several sources we hear COM
plants OF people not receiving their
Times regularly We have called at
tention to this matter several times,
and for awhile it would have the
desired effect. Now we give fair
notice, if our subscribers are forced
to complain Of this matter any more
we will have to report the matter to
the post Office authorities. The peo-
pie that pay their money for the paper
should not be imposed upon by the
newspaper beats, and we feel IN duty
bound TO propect our patrons.
Orange hams, none better, always on
hand, at J. W. McLeods.
You can buy goods in Manning as
cheap as any town in the State. Oul
merchants are wide awake and dc
not propose to be undersold. a farm.
er was in town one day last week on
his way to the city and after pricing