University of South Carolina Libraries
O. MANING, CLARNDON COUNTY. S. C., WEDNESDAY, DECEMBE S6-O'nt inurie% g~te~I by the? Close of the ear Up to the pre-ent monuth the farmer has been lookii fo ward. The con summation of his pla Z, the final out come of his labor an oil, in the shape of cotton bales and o er crops, have been the objective po zs before him Now, these cease to 1 matters of ex pection and become Ittcrs of fact. We hope hi expec: ionS have not been too large and hi rOps too small; we trust that having z, rv wiseiv, he has reaned bountifully. But, however, well he has done, he 1 ght have done better; farming has n.j reached per fection and - retr04pec( may be very useful. Let us go bacl together and review the vear's wor Looking at it now in the light of re, Its, was your vear's work well pilaied? In the first place was the wot undertaken proportionate to your mans: did you attempt to do more ths you could well manage: did you aetpt to do more than vou could %4] manage; did vou have enough hge-power to work to best advantage; d You make all thesub-titution possiblof machines and horse-power in pi e of more costly human power: did -on spread out the manure von over too many acres: did You b fertilizers judiciously and economic y; did You cultivate vonr land so a,. to save it from washing, and is it in Ltter condi tion how than it was a yee ago; how is the balance-sheet betw expense and receipts? Endeavor to answer th questions in a calm, candid spirit, 1 ing aside all conceit and pride of o ion. Do not attribute to seasons i at might have been prevented by fu sight and energy on Your part. t an old trick of farmers to explain failures by laying them at the do of bad seasons. Difficulties ocen i every occupation: the successful n is he who anticipates, provides fo nd over comes them. But to our* questions. s your work well planned; did 1 have fixed plans or did you just aloug as weather and circunistan uggest ed? To illustrate: There certain kinds of work which can ne on wet days and when the gro is too wet to plow-goingz to mil auling manure, gathering litter, ham wood making composts, etc. vou always look ahead and ar e, So that 'any of these, which of essity must be done, were done a:it ut of the way when the time fo wing came?' When the period fol nting a crop drew nigh and prepai for it could not be deferred, di'l find you with composts in sacks , rrels already hauled out and di uted conveniently about the fields ' trich they were applied, or were y-c. ams s topIped then .todo hauling w. ery animal xhould have been hito to a plow? Ha~d you studied out t. ully the best appliances and mo- pe dios method of putting out os sts, and was everything ready to the work i apidly and well? If y nd was rolli:iaud the rows had i n on a level, as they always sh< e, had von established your lines. eis or guides, or had the plownes e times to wait tor vou to run o d if the hurry was ver: great, v e rows run by guess and theret - perfectly: was the quantity of -t to be applied to an acre deci. , and were there ony arrangenr o guage it ? A most excelleut p'tr o make a mnemoeandum in adv&G f .all work to be done, adding - p anything that may be suggesm' .daily obse5 ation and expe,'. . .Consider this list carefully and e lish the o~der in which the var items are 'to be executed, and ret the mnemoranldumf accordingly. recasting should be done several ti~ in the course or a year, as circ stances may unavoidably interfere4 necessitate changes. Was the work undertaken propi tionate to your means; did you ha funds in hand (working capital) su cient to pay for all tihe labor need all the supplies, all the fertilizers, ali the implements which could profitably used, or did you have place yourself at the mercy of nr chants and dealers and obligate yo self to pay fifty to one hundred cent. more for suich things than t: could be had for cash? Do vou th yon can make such large percenta ~on money need in farming? It doubtful if there has been an aver of eight per cent. made by fara during the last ten years. Scar< any legitimate business pays more t that. 'If you did not have the nlece ry working - ital to cultivate as m .as you did', s woave beeni sa it would have be tter to I undertaken less. Wha- profit pleasure is there iu cultivating th or forty or fifty miore additional ac the whole yield of which, and ir too, must go to Mr. Merchant? has been tersely and aptly said, simply make yourself the mnercha overseer over free Negroes, wil g-uarantee that they shall make hlit many bales of cotton. Ilad you better save yourself the wvorry vexation of spirit; had you not b< let your land rest and recuperatei money can be borrowed at seven cent.,'with a reasonable prospeci making ten peCr cent. on its use, 'might be juistified in borrowing; ho0w is it when money is borrowe fifty per cent., with a very cem prospect of not making more eight or ten per cent. with it? ] not passing strange that year: vear men will make such ventit 1-labit and a blind, unreasonable alone must lead them to do it. T have been contraction anid shrin in almost everyv business-let far follow the good example also. down the number of acres cuiltive especially in case of crops that re< much work; make up your mm strike the first blow at the cotton: It has made von tile slave of the chant and placed yon at the mer< the negro. Strike for indepen( of both. Select thle best land you especially that which is rich in htu and concentrate upon a few acrel the labor of preparation and mannre you cani get and give the for two bales to the acre insLCad 01 two acres to the bale. If you can make it, there will be some profit ; there ir certainly little or none in the extensive system you have followed for years past. THE AMERICAN BUDGET. Estimates of the Money Needed to Run Our Government One Year. The secretary of the treasury has estimates of the appropriations re quired for the fiscal year ending June 30, 1887. The total amount estimated as required for all the expenses of the Government is $339,580,552, Nvhich is $15,678,158 more than the sun called for in the estimates submitted last year, and $5,826,710 more than the aggregate of the appropriations for present fiscal year. The estimates for 1886 were $3-3,911,394 and the appro priations for the same year were $288, 762,842. The estimates for 1887 are made up of'fe following items: Leg islative establishment $3,275, 828, ex ecuture $18,491,311, judicial $408,300, foreign intercourse $1,704,961, military $25,680,495, navalS30,836,357, Tndians $6,051,259, pensions $75,830,200, putb lie works $26,860,016, postal $7,443, 914, miscellaneous $24,195,951, per tranent annual appropriations $118, 910,955. The estimates given above, except the legislative, judicial foreign intercourse and miscellaneous, are for larger sums than those appropriated for use during the present fiscal year. The appropriations for pensions for the present year amounted to $60,000, 847, for military $24,349,507, naval $21,697,729, public works $8,926,829, postal service $6,211,58e. The differ ences between the estimates for the executive establishment, for Indian affairs, miscellaneous and permanent appropriations and appropriations mad$ for the present year are trifling. Among the estimates under the head ot' public works are the following: Court-house, Chattanooga, $100,000; court-house, Macon, Ga., $50,000; kiillsboro Inlet light station, Fla., $9,000; Norfolk navy yard, $983,869. THE ATLANTA WHISKEY SUIT.,. Judge McCay Decides all the Points in Favor of the Prohibitionists. Last Thnrsday morning in the U ni ted States Court Judge McCay decided the contested election ease growing out of the recent Prohibition election in Fulton county. He had previously granted a temporary order restraining the ordinary from announcing the result of the election which was in favor of prohibition. The Judge re fused to continue the injunction, de ciding the case against the liquor men on every point. There is in the bill adopted a pro vision that Georgia wines may be sold, but as wines from other States were excluded, that portion of the bill Judge McCav decides to be unconstitutional, and tiat no wines can be sold. Judge Marshall J. Clark, of Fulton County Superior Court, has granted a temporary injunction to restrain Or dinary Calhoun from announcing the result of the Prohibition election. He set Monday last to hear argument on the question of making the injunction perpetual. A DREADFUL ACCIDENT. Ten Persons Killed and Nine Wounded on a Georgia Railroad. A fearful and fatal accident occur red on the Georgia Pacific railroad about 11:30 o'clock on the night of the 14th inst. The accident occurred sev eteen miles from Atlanta at what is called the Seventeen Mile water tank. Ten persons were killed and nine wounded. The accident was caused by an East Tennessee train telescop ing the Georgia Pacific train. The East Tennessee trains have the right of-way over the Georgia Pacific track as far as Austell. The Georgia Pacific pulled out of the depot on the fatal night at 10 o'clock. At 10:45 the East Tennessee pulled out. The Georgia Pacific train stopped at the water tank and while taking in water the East Tennessee came up behind and ran into the rear end of the Georgia Pacific rain. The Southern Forestry Congress. ~The session of the Southern States orestry Congress at Defuniak, Fla., Pst week, was largely attended by 9elegates from Florida and the neigh "ring Southern States and from gortherni States. Interest ini forestry, ?shown by the large delegation of D'~resentative men, has more than e lfilled the expectations of Governor el ~rrv, Patron of this first Southern a restrv Congress. An interesting ~sa' ture of the exercises was the plant uc and dedication of trees in a na v v in the Union. In the circle of md ionor live oak trees were dedicated, ;rty ,h imposing ceremonies, to Oliver res, idell Holmes, Whittier, Paul ore ne, E. S. Jaffray, Baroness Bur As eCoutts and H. B. Claimn. lit'S IHappy Thought In the Night. b a ' r years Mr. Jas. R. Ackley, of I so West Fayette street, Baltimore, not auffered with neuralgia so that he nd hardly sleep. But he writes, tter night I was suffering very much If ~e thought struck me that Brown's per itters would do me some good, 0f erhaps cure me. It was a happy oe ht, and to my great joy it has but Iv cured me after using two bot at t After three monshs I have had taina rn of the symptoms. I cheer ha f commend it as the best tonic I it h en used." Neuralgia sufferers, ifter It e hint! res?| nope Sdniate has passed the Presi here d succession bil'l as reported by taeth mttee of the Senate. Mr. nesDoout Carolina, has intro Cut d bill in the House providing Lted, fo same contingencies by way of ire v or a second Vice-President ni to w 11 be voted for by the Electors, leld. sai -President to preside over the er- Se the absence of the first Vice y of Pr t. Lence iave, Perryman, colored, and hem nutw rn, aged respectively 8 and of it I10 .were brutally murdered by the jSa son, colored, at Laurens crop iMi ilson fled, but was capturec -im j and ed. An En::'.h "Piratc." General Lewis Wallace, late Minister to Turkey. and author of several popu lar novels, was telling tme recently of some experiences in London which beautifully illustrate the relations of publishers and authors of this country and England. What he relates is a strong arzunent in favor of interna tional copyright. -' found on reach ing Loudon about ten months ago," said General Wallrce. "that mv novel of 'Ben Hur' was advertised by Messrs. F. WarNte & Co. as from the pr:sses. They also advertise themselves as agents of the Century Company of this city, and I find by looking at the mag azine that they are so recognized by the publishers here. Of course I knew I had no legal rights in England, but I was naturally curious to know some thing of the style in which the book was reproduced in England, the char acter of the house printing it, and something about the success which it had met with abroad. So I called at their place and asked a clerk if he had a novel called "Ben Hur." He handed me a copy, price two shillings, and I paid him for it. I asked several questions which led naturaliy to the inquiry as to what sale the English edition had met with. The clerk told me that they had sold 2,000 copies in te past fortnight-a thousand a week. That was flatter ing, and I told him I was glad to hear it, as I was the author. "Indeed!" he exclaimed; ar.d at the samo moment he reached out and took b.iek the volume he ha.d sold me. He then asked mo if I would not remain where I was for a moment. He disappeared, and returned in a moment without my book. Lut with a request that I would see the principals of the house. I was very ;:ad to do so. and going into the privaie ollice I met two gentlemen wa:' were intro.luced to me as mem bers of the firm. My bought copy of nim stolcn book iay on the table, and I took it up in the course of the conver sation which followed and glanced at it a.; we talked. At first the coniversation was pleas ant enough, but glancing at the title page f found that the sub-title had bern changed trom "A Tale of the Carist" to "Tihe Days of Christ." That was annoying, and I asked who had authorized the change. The re ply was that the publishers had done it to avoid hurting the sensibilities of religious readers in England. In other words, they had appropriated my prop erty and had chanred it to suit their own views of what its language and tone should be. "Have you made any other of these unauthorized changes?" I asked. '-Well, we have omitted two of the tales told by one of the char acters," answered the speaker of the firm. You can imagine I was getting warmed up by this time, and I spoke rather strongly. But the next dis covery enraged me beyond measure. They had actually written up and in serted a preface to the novel. No, not a publisher's preface. It was without signature of any sort, and to the ordin ary reader must have read it as if by the author. I have written no preface whatever. I demanded to know of them what they proposed to do in the way of remunerating me for taking and for altering my book. They promised to Five the matter due con sideration. That was ten months ago, and I have never heard from them." V. Y. Tribune. How Nuqted U-"d the Gavel. "I make no seret of acknowledging just where I learned to use the gavel," Gen. Husted went on to say. "It was in the Masonic lodge. I divulge no unrevealed mystery of the order when I say that the gavel is nowhere so su preine as in the Grand lodge. It is supremacy itself. To it the delegates bend as quickly as privates in a great army, as the members of every parlia mentary or deliberative body should. I remember an incident ia my career at Albany which is timely here. It is customary when the exigencies of busi ness-as in the case of the election of regents of the university of the state of Nev York or United States senators call the senate and assembly into joint session, for the lower to receive the upper house in its chamber. The courtesies and customs of these ses sions demand that on the entrance of the senate the assembly shall rise. On several occasions before I first' became speaker of the assembly, I had wit nessed those ceremonies. I recalled the fact that in each case the speaker, when the senate was at the door, re quested the assembly to rise. To my notion this was exceedingly undignified and reflected on the deportment of the assembly, who ought to know its duty as well as its presiding officer. 'Think how agentleman would feel walking into a drawing-room to be told that he must not spit on the Iloor. I resolved that if I ever became speaker, and I am free to confess I had no doubt of it, things would be dil~erentiy done. During my first term a joinit session became neces sary. The looked-for opportunity was at hand- On the day tixed and at the hour the sergeant-at-arms announced the arrival of thme senate in the usual form. During tho pause which fol lowed I raised my gavel, and looking calmly at the house brought it down three times in sajccessioni. The next moment seventy-tivo men were on their feet. and naturally thiose who did not respond at once arose by insl'ir:.tion. A s~ngle biow later on, when t ue senate was received, brought the whoie as sembly to a sitting posture. After ad journment an ex-speaker camne to me to find out how it happened that the assembly arose without the usual re quest. 1' asked the members to rise,' said. 'No,' my inquisitive predeces sor said, 'you didn't, for not a word was said.' ''But,' I added, -1 made the sual request with my gavel. You heard the three blows?' -1s that a Masonic sign?' he asked curiously. 'I did not say so,' was my respouse. The gavel at any rate had don:. the talk .1he lareSt andi prob)ay thme oldest 1. tree a thie v.~rki, standing in the garien of dihe Capucin Mlonastery at jise'ti. is :mbo'ut to ye sold. It was Isia:.: in 16:21. Its branches cover a space of 484 squiare meters-sufficient to selter 200 persons. -Subscriptions to the Grant monu ment are coming in at the rate of about $1,000 a week. At this rate it wii take about twenty years to ra'se the required sum, and by that tim- ther, is reason to fear that the New Yorkers will have forgotten what it was raized for. YOU COULD NOT IF YOU WOULD Be more fashionably dressed than in one of my Four-Buttoned Cutaway Cork-Screw Suits. Not only is the style the most pop ular for street and business wear, but the material is elegant in apearance and mod erate in price. Ihave all the leading styles and novelties of season, such as Square Cut Sacits, One and Four-Buttoned Cuta ways in fancy worsted, Cheviots and Cas simeres. Prince Alberts in diagonal, worsted, cork-screw, whipcord and granite. My assortment is large and greatly ad mired for beauty and fit, as well as the make and trimming. It is necessary to see these goods to appreciate them. I have also a ine of Gents' Furnishing Goods-for assortment, styles and prices cannot be equaled in the citty. Also a well selected stock of Hats and Gents' Fine Shoes of every style that beggars de scription. When in the city call and see this magniacent stock of Gents' Outfits, and I am sure you will be pleased with the result of your inspection. Al' orders addressed to my care will re ceive prompt attention. Respectfully, .K. L. KINARD, COLUMBIA, S. C. F. N. WILSON., INSUB1ANCE AGENT, KANNING, S. C. Dec 17 W. Es BROWN, Physician & Surgeon, Offers his professional services to the people of Manning and the surrounding country. Calls at tended iromptly night or day. Omece at Drug Store. j 8 J. C H. CLAUSSEN & CO., StRe BdkerJ Emd Ca~iJ FaGtory, CHABLESTON, 8. C. W. A. Reckling, ARTIST, 1101 MAIN ST REET, COLUMBIA, S. C. Portraits, Photographs, Ste reoscopes, Etc. OLD PICTURES COPIED AND ENLARGED. 8ept 16 EDEL BROS., RICHMOND, VA., Manufacturers of Tobacco & Cigars, And Wholesale Liquor Dealers. FOR WALL. PAPERS, CORNICES, CORNICE POLES, WINDOW SHADES, LACE CURTAINS. Call at the Leading House in the State for these aind of goods. J. H. Dxvis' Carpet Store, CoL.UMBI., S. C. Severa new dsgns in Tapestry, BrueP bod tl:e Fall tratie nave already arrived anil many ichers on 'he way. 1,000 Smyrna Rugs And Mats, a:1 New Patt- ra, also a fine selec Brussels Rugs and Mats. Coon and Na->ier .Mantings. new stoc:-9- m 1: - - dvertiser to con oftheecostof adve:rtising.h advrti aw rmnt to spen one dolr eds in thbe in *".*atin eeqes. n *eori *oi meet his every requirement, or ca be md respondence. 13 edtions ave been issued. Sent post-paid. to any addres fr 10 cents. DRY GOODS .&W CARPETS FOR FALL AND WINTER If you need any New Dry Goods, New Carpets, New Mattings, New Shades, New Rugs, New Oilcloths and New Cent's Furnishing Goods, then FR, & MUE Is the place to buy them. They have the largest assortment, and the prices they guarantee to be lower than any other House. Their European and American buyers re port that they have purchased a large Stock and Superior Quality of Goods at very low prices, they hav ing bought them before the recent advance. The following are a few of the many bargains they offer at present: One lot of English BROCADE DRESS GOODS at 20c. One lot of Changeable Dress Goods at 20. One lot 3-4 Wool Cashw -es at le. One case 64 French Dress Goods at 25c., worth 75c. These goods come In combina tions. 500 pieces of the Latest Novelty Dress Goods from 12% to $1.25. One lot of Real French and Italian Black and Colored Silks at 75c., $1, $1.25 and $1.50. These goods are imported by us, and other houses pay more for them at wholesale in New York than we retail them here. One lot of Black Surabs and Radzamaa at $1, would be cheap at $125. One case of Black and Colored, all-Silk V vets at 97c., better qualities in proportion. Good Standard Prints at 4c. and Sc. Best Quality Fall Sateen Chintz at 8c. 30-inch fine Ginghams at ,c. English Cretonnes at 17c., worth 35c., latest designs. One case heavy Brown Canton Flannels at 8%c. One case extra heavy Brown Canton Flan esRa at 8c. One case Superior Brown Canton Flannels at 1A-., 21c.and 35c. Good standard 3- Brown Shirting at 3%c. Good standard 7-S Brown Shirting at 4%c. Good standard 4-4 Brown Shirting at 5c. 10-4 Brown Sheeting at17c. 104 fine Bleached Sheeting at 20c., 23c. an'! Blue all-wool Flannels at 19c., 25c. and 35c. We guarantee that these Flannels are 10c. per yard cheaper than they can be bought at any other house. A good Jersey at 69c. An all-wool Jersey for $1.23. A full new line of Gents' Fall Undershirts and Unlaundried Shirts will be sold at a great saving to the purchaser. Another lot of Gent's Unlaundried Shirts at 47.,50c. and S9c. Cannot be duplicated in any house for less than 75e. and $1. A new line of Tweeds and Cassimeres, very cheap, direct from Saxony. 200 pieces of Yac Iaces from 10c. to 50c. per yard. We have them in every color, plain and tinseled. A new line of Beaded and Steel Laces ; also Black and White Beaded Fronts. A new line of White Laces, very choap, in all styles. A new line of Antique Tidies at 110., worth A new line of Black Goods. Something remarkable in Handkerchiefs. 50 dozen 3-4 Gent's Linen Handkerchiefs at $1 per dozen, worth $3. Other Handkerchiefs in proportion. 100 dozen Ladles' regular Balbriggan Hlose. Bilk Clocked, at 23c.; also Ladies' Brown and ancy Balbriggan Hose at the low price of '23c. per pair. 500 dozen Children's Imported Hlose, fall styles, a l'ic., 19c., 23c. and 33c. The following goods, whic~I were slightly damaged by the late cyclone, will be sold re gardless of cost: A let of White Blnkets at $1.90, $3.90, $4.d and $5.90. The Blankets are worth double the money. One lot cf Red Twill Flannels at 25c., worth One lot of fine Bleaching at 5%c CARPET DEPARTMENT. 1,000 SMYRNA RUGS, in all sizes, at less than the cost of the raw material. We bought these goods from a manufacturer for net cash, who has been pushed for money. One lot of full size Swyrna Rugs at $3, worth New Carpets received and continually ar rivng in all ctyles. Fne Ingrains at 25c. and upwards. Extra Supers at 65c. and upwards. Fine Brussels at (I5o. and upwards. Four and flvc frame Body Brussels at $1.10 and $1.25. A new line of Velvet Carpets at 3%4. last year's price $2. 500 pair of fine Dade Shades, new patterns with Spring Rollers, at 89c. each. One lot of Hassocks at 25c. Country Merchants will do well to examnine our Stock before purchasing their Fall biill. All retail orders promptly attended to. and samples sent on application. Parties ordering goods or samples will please stae In what paper they have seen our advcr tsement. I01111. FrlC1INO & EDtit CAN'T BE BEA'Tf THE DRIVEN WELL MAKES IT EASY t:, ger Water. 3o Well Cleaning. Cheap I Durable! CALL ON TM. C. MavTe, SUMTER, S. C. JACOBI HOUSE, FLORENCE S. C. M. JACOBI. AGT., PROPRIETOR. W"'very Sta!ue in connection, Fe) 5 COLMVIAN'S HOTEL, Kingstree, S. C. MIS. S. A. ST. JOHN.Sole Proprietress. Board -2 per day. The Hotel has recent! been thoroughly repaired and refurni.-hid with all modern appliances of a tirsr-class hotel. Saloon, Billiard and Pool Ioums and Feed Stables. The prop'rietrests re turns thanks for the liberal parrounge herv. tofore bestowed, and will continue to mall tain the high character which the Ho:ei has always enjoyed. GRAND CENTRAL HOTEL, Colu.bia, 8. 0. U. U. FISHER, Prop'r. NOTICE TO FARMERS. I respectfully call to the att-ention of .lah Farmers or Clarendon the fact tbn I a secure' the Agency for the Corbin. l)Ask Harrow, Planet Jr. Horse Hoe anti Culti vator, Johnson Harvester and the Co ',I nentalReaper. 1baveoneofeach f11i ~ instruments for display at my stables, will take pleasure in showing and xp1l:ai: ing their utility. No progre.sive a4.:.. can afford to do without these implemems.,. W. K. BELL, Agt., Apr15 Manning, S. C. W. F. B. HAYNSWORTH, Sumter, S. C. B.S. DNxsxs, Manning, S. C. HAYNSWORTH & DINKINS, ATUORNEYS AT LAW, MANNING, S. C. JOHN S. WILSON, Attorney and Counsellor at Law, MANNING, S, C, jann J. E. SCOTT, Attorney and Counsellor at Law, MANNING, S. C. re!.25 A. LEVI, ATTORNEY AT LAW, MANNING,. . Notary Pttblic with Seal. MehlS HIP, HIP, HURRAH! -FOR TH1E Who keeps Liquors of all sorts. MANNING, S. C. SEE ILS SELECTED STOCK OF WHISKIES, WINES, ETC. The best at low prices to suit the times. I have on hand the greatest variety fo TOBACCO IN TOWN. L A iE R B E ER. Cigars of all Bratnds and in fatt everything kept in a lirst-class Saloon. Being acquainted with the peole of this county for the last twenty-Iive yars, I understand their wants and keep goods to suit them. W MY PERSONAL ATTENTION GIVEN TO CUSTOMERS. PLAIN AND FANCY DRINKS. !gi FREE POOL on a Fine Pool Table. W Remember the Place. .3 M. SCHWARTZ is the spot, where the best and cheapest liquors can be got. Dec17 Notice ! I desire to call to the attention 'f the M ill Men and Cotton P!.iers of Ciarndon, that I havo secuired the agency for this County. for the D)ANI EL PRlATT RzE VOLVING HF EAD GIN. llaving us:d this Gin tor several yer I~ can recommnua it as the best Gin now. in use. Anyv infor manion in regatrd to the tiu will be cheer fully given. I cnm a -o supp.ly thw e p pie of Go.rndnu with ny iv. .r m~iacho.rry Wm. Shph & DQ., 128 MEETING STREET, CHARLESTON. SO. CA. STOVES, STOVES, STOVES -AT WHOLESALE AND RETAIL -o - Tinwares, House Furnishing Goods, Potware, Kitchen and Stove Utensils. r Send for Price List and Ciren lars. TO THE PEOPLE OF CLARENDON CO -0 C. MAYHEW & SON. COLUMBIA AND ORANGEBURG. w rarite aid lar bi boro, South Carolina. Country orders promptly attended to, aud designs furnished on applica tion. Jan21 A WAIRM WELCOME AWAITS TOU AT I --o OPPOSIT E COURT IIOUSE, MANNING, SOUTH CAROLINA. Regardless of the high license lhe sels the verv FINEST BRANDS of LIQUORS, WINES and BEER REMEMBER The best LIQUORS for L oney than anywhere else. LIQUORS FOR MEDICINAL PUR POSES A SPECIALT Y. Agent for the leading Cigars of the State. The John McCullough and the Eagle Urand; also the largest and finest stock of other Ciears and Tobacco in town. RILLIARIDS ANDI POOL. Ont irst-class tables, with separate room for colored pecople. HOT FA OT DRINKS. Ilie begs to tender his thanks to his friends tind patrotns and asks a con tinu ance oi the same:~ Comec one'. Come all! y* Ieember that Polite CeM. serve you and every attention sh-nyn.