The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1895-08-21
White supremacy still rules.

White supremacy still rules.
The nights are cool and pleasant nova
days.
There were a good many negroes in
town yesterday.
Rev. W. B. Duncan filed the Methodist
pulpit last Sunday.
It was cold day in Naming yesterday
for the Republicans.
FoddSis being gathered in good many
sections OF this county.
-Mr. II. Levi has returned from his
summers recreation trip.
y. ]. Bradham returned home
from trip TO Spartanbueg.
We are glad to note that Mr.. 4. \. Hall
is up and ont ut his business.
Mr.. Ed Epps OF Williamsburg has taken
q position in the store OF j. W. Mcleod.
MIR. J. H. Lesesne has accepted the posi-.
ton of book-keeper in the store OF Ar. +.
G. Horton.
A great many Of our good housewives are
busily engaged in making preserves ana
drying fruit.
Died last Sunday at Spring Branch, near
Manning, Mrs. Emma Lyons. aged about
seventy years.
The Rev. James McDowall has been
cranted a months vacation and IS visiting
at Glenn's Springs.
There will be game of base ball in
,s.n;oo narf Saturday sfternoOr SSetHeeQ
two visiting teams.
A wandering minstrel and his banjo at.
trscted a large crowd OF darkles around
Lewis pump yesterday
There will be a basket picnic in the
beautiful grove near Mr.. John s. Coles
residence next Saturday.
In accordance with instructions received
from, headquarters the local dlspensary
remained closed yesterday.
Died, last Sunday night, near ProVl-
dence, s. C, Mrs. Martha Asorook, WIDOW
of the late Henry Alsbrook.
The seventh annual session of the Man
ming Collegiate Institute commences Sept.
End. Read the advertisement IN another
column.
Mr. o. E. Webber, our popular young
butcher, hiss retired from the meat market
business and has accepted position at
J. W. McLeod's.
Owing to public engagements this week
the editor of the TINES has been unable to
devote his usual care and attention to hls
newspaper wosk.
The election is ever; let as all endeavor
to give factionai politics rest and devote
our attention to building up and lmpsoV-
ing our material Interests.
Mr. R. II. Davis, one Of the largest fruit.
growers in Clarendon county. presented
rs with big basket of fine fruit last
week, for which he has our thanks.
School vacation will soon be over, and
the average boy will be sorry because he
cannot play base ball, go in swimming
and yell to his hearts content every day.
Landreth's new crop turnip seed for sale
by r. B. Loryea, the druggist.
MIR. Willie Johnson presented MS with a
scrty-pound watermelon last week, for
which We feel grateful. We would like to
see the man who can raise one any larger
with as fne flavor. Next!
The attention of the ladies' is called to
onr line of fine scissors and shears. W. II.
Brockington.
Palmetto Harness Oil is absolutely the
best for softening. blscking and preserving
harness, boots, shoes and all other goods.
Trv il once and you will use no other.
Put up only by r. B. Loryea, the druggl-t'
successor to J. G. Dinkins & Co., Man
ming. S. G.
Remember every pair Of scissors or
shears bought at Brockington's IS guaran-
teed.
negro known as Shorty" shot an
o+har bv the name of Ben James at Alder
mans Mill last Monday and skipped, but
Has caught at a. m. Tuesday, near the
scene or the shooting. He wrs brought to
Manning and placed in jail. James IS e1-
racte6 to die momentarlly.
..Yellow Leaf" smoking tobacco is the best
70 be had 10 cents package at Brockington.
leaf OF tobacco three feet nine and
+bree.ouarter inches long and one foot six
= hos in width was left at our office last
satnrday by Mr.. 4. S. Briggs. 1t was
orown in his garden, and proves con-
ssinsiyely that as good soil for the culture
~ tobacco c.n be found IN and around