The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1895-05-01

AouuCAAS WaiIIaSc 10 StiUtioL w -" 49,
the future.
Rev. H. W. Mahoney is again confined
to his bed at his home near Packsvl lie, aud
is quite i'll.
1000 bushels corn for sale at Manning
by r. L. Burns, 65 cents per bushel, Tor
ten days only.
Application has been made for new
postofice in the Fork, to be located at the
Joseph DuRant place. The name Is to be
Tear Coat.
Fresh arrival mating from ten cents per
yard up. Horton, Burgess 4 Co.
The public is invited to the Baptist
church next Sunday morning: The sub
ject of the morning sermon will be, "Ihe
Ideal Christian"
Coal Tar for sale by r. 3. Loryea the
druggist.
Married, last Thursday, at the residence
of the brides parents, near Seloc, by hef'
J. L. Gibbon, Mr.. Silas Green and Miss
Louisa Thomas, daughter of Mr.. +. n.
Thomas
For genuine seed potatoes, go to r. B.
Loryea, the druggist.
The official board of the Methodist church
here. at meeting held after the morning
service Sunday, gave the pastor, Rev.
Henry NJ. Mood, a vacation nntl! the first
of June. Mr.. J. G. Beckwoth, a student Of
divinity, Will conduct the regular services
of the church during this period.
Delicious confectionery for sale by r. B.
Loryea, the druggist.
A travelling man on the train the other
dav said he visited q town recently
where the merchants didn't advertise and
saw only one busy man in the whole
town. That was fellow who had the itch
and Waterbury watch. That fellow was
standing in front of a store talking about
people going elsewhere and not coming to
town to trade. and when he wasn't scratch
ing he was winding his watch.
Full coucaved razors exchanged for any
good brand Of old heavy razors at a. B.
Galloway's barber shop.
We learn with regret that DR.. B. NJ.
Badger Of Summerton has decided to move
to Mayesville. He received an urgent cali
from the people OF MayeSville, together
with petition signed by nearly all of its
citizens and the surrounding country. DIR.
Badgers moving away from Summerton
will be great loss to that place, not only
from medical standpoint, but as citi-
zen. He is staunch and worthy citizen,
and one that will add lustre to any COM
munity. Clarendon county, as we'll as
Summerton, shares in this loss
r. B. Loryea has the agency for Geo.
Garrows Home Made Candies. Try them.
In conversation with one Of the mem
bers of the State Medical Board, who was
returning home from recent session Of
the board, we learned that the examination
of the applicants was very rigid, and that
several had failed to pass. In speaking OF
Messrs. George L. Dickson and Clarendon
". Barron, who were applicants, this
gentleman told us that these two young
men not only succeeded in passing, but
their examination showed them to have
been hard students. and deserving of
special met ton. Of courSe this is graft
flying to US. as both of these young men
ale of this town and ale rated by the COM
munity as gentlemen Of high character,
and We feel that We are but voicing the sentl-
me0tS OF the people III WlSNiuS ior tueu u
long and successful career in their high
and noble calling.
Our farmers have at last WOKE u to the
idea that it takes something else besides
cotton to make living these days, and
the more progressive Of them are diver>i-
flying their crops and trying various ex-
periments to ril themselves of the effects
of gold cholera" Mr.. j. Furmau Brad
ham, young and wide-awake farmer
living few miles from this place, brought to
our Office last Saturday three samples OF
wool of as fine quality as We ever saw,
and, we believe. as fine as was ever raised
anywhere. One sample was from thor
eughbied :merino buck, from which be
clipped nineteen pounds; another was
from three-quarter merino eve, from
which he clipped ten and c half pounds,
and the other was two and q half pounds
from scrub. Here is record that our
farmers should consider. and then ask
themselves which pays best--to raise sheep
or to raise dogs?