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THE MANNING TIMES. WEDNESDAY, AU6. 11,1886. TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION: One Year. in Advance $1.50, or $2.00 at the Expiration of Six Months. Advertisements.--Per Square, first in sertion, $1.00. Each subsequent insertion. 50c. p Contract Advertising at reduced rates. Advertising in Local Column, 10c. per line. PERSONAL. Mr. Levi left home Sunday on his I annual northern tour, to purchase his fall stock of goods. James E. Davis, Esq., is quite un well, and will not be able to attend the Congressional Convention at Flor ce, to which he was chosen as a del -. c + Us Gra e Jervey, of Sumter, is visitag ar Dr. Ingram's. B. Richardson, looking as b me and fresh as ever, passed g town on a canvassing tour e last week. Messrs. John C. Ingram and J. E. Tindal were both in town this week, Ir each looking fully equal to the ex- V actions of a summer campaign. I Prof. Witherow left us Saturday to return home. The Prof. is a genial, cultivated, pleasant gentleman. He has left behind him many warm] friends and admirers. The Congressional Convention of 1 the Sixth District meets to-day i r Florence. Our delegates left yester- r day. Mr. J. S. Jacobi, formerly of the house of D. Bentschner & Co., has lately joined himself to Messrs. Falk I & Co. Mr. Jacobi is deserved popu lar as an experienced trad&.aan. C Read his card. Mr. Sinclair, whose tent adorns the t Court House Square, has convinced C :he people that his work will compare e favorably with that of any artist in our large cities. All wanting photo graphs taken had better come at once, as he expects to leave in a short time. c The outside of the Tnrus this week I . contains a full report of the proceed- f ings of the State Convention. This C will prove of unusual interest to those 3 of our readers whose facilities for ob- a taining news is limited to their coun- e ty paper. The four candidates for the House t of Representatives, Messrs. Ingram, Plowden, Richardson and Tindal are all handsome young gentlemen--intel ligent, and pleasant - company even when not candidates, but-young la- s dies, they are all married men. Robt. McCantz, our clever barber, t tells us that he will leave Manning this week to accept a lucrative posi tion offered him in Washington. Mc Cantz is a good barber, and his many s customers will regret his4eparture. e Robt. Johnson, colored, brought to Manning last Saturday, threeopn fuly dveope bolsof cotton, from first we have heard of. One of the largest ears of corn we 1 have ever seen was given to us Fri day, by Mr. H. A. Tisdale, a success ful farmer of the Jordan neighbor- t hood. There were 28 rows on the e cob, averaging forty-four and a half jb grains, making 1,254 grains on the r ear. Who can beat it?b Capt. Jos. Sprott has requested us F to give notice, that the time for hold- t ing the agricultural meeting at Man- e ning has been changed from the 21st ~ to the 24th of this month. This t change is made in order to afford ant opportunity to many who desire to r attend the re-union of the Sprott's e Guards at Juneville on the 21st, to be e able to attend the agricultural meet- F ing. c On Information received from a member of the Monumental Associa tion, we published in the Tnirs of the 4th inst., that the Assoctation would meet in the Court House last Satur day. Our informant was mistaken; ~ the time for the meeting is next Sat- a urday. We will repeat here what', was said then-it is of paramount im portance that the ladies manifest their interest in this matter by attendingI the meetings. Nothing will go so far L towards insuring its complete suc cess as the presence of the ladies at the meetings. We hope to see them j. out in goodly numbers Saturday. The case of the Town Council d against E. P. Tolsomn and Henry L. I Johnson was called for trial last Fri- It day. The council, with an earnest r desire to do justice to all parties, e entered into a full and complete in- . vestigation of the affair. The hear- jt ing of the case consumed nearly two~ 1 dys, and the council exhibited a won ~ .i1 amount of forbearance in lis- i "ng so patiently to the array ofil 'nesses offered by the accused, who r *were represented with ability by Jos. I Galluchat, Esq. They found Mr. Tolsom guilty of drunkenness and dis orderly conduct on the streets, and fined him $10, which he pasi John son, the council considered suflcient- r ly punished, and was excused. Po- r licemnan Aarodl Stukes was fined $10 c for cursing Johnson while under ar- t rest. Tar. CatHs.-Commu~nion Servic es were held in the Presbyterian Church last Sabbath, Rev. James Me Dowell, Pastor, preaching and oftici ating. A very large congregation the church being filled and a number in the gallery-listened to an excel lent sermon, and remained through-I out the interesting, pleasant and sol emn communmon service. The Rev. S. Leard, the venerable and loved pastor of the Methodist Chureb, has been granted leave of ~bsence, iind his chure was closed mt Sabbatth, NEW C.NDIA'rEs.-- Mr. Jos. Sprott, i r., is announced in this issue of the ['iEs for County Treasurer. He is young gentleman well connected, of < [ne business qualifications, and excel- I ent habits. Mr. L. H. DeSehamps, of Fulton, I s nominated to-day for the State Sen- t .te. Mr. DeSchamps is a farmer and I friend of the "Farmers' movement." I Mr. J. E. Scott, our present Audit r, is brought forward by his friends. or re-election. Mr. Scott has proven it ne of the best auditors in the State. t Dr. H. H. Huggins is announced t his week to be voted for at the Pri arv election for County Treasurer. t )r. Huggins is well and favorably s nown throughout the entire county E s a careful, attentive, courteous and II ficient officer, and personally he is ' very popular citizen. CorncToxs.-In reporting the pro eedings of the County Convention st week, several errors were commit d which we take pleasure in cor acting. F. P. Cooper, Esq., of Salem, offer d the resolution which was adopted, adorsing Hon. J. P. Richardson for I overnor. G. Allen Huggins, Esq., offered the solution which was adopted, but -hich we overlooked, endorsing B. 'ressley Barron, Esq., for Congress. Meeting in Salem. A Farmers' meeting was held at lovkin's store on Saturday last. A oodly number of citizens responded > the call, and the meeting was also Lrgely attended by candidates from arious parts of the county, who are ow canvassing preparatory to the rimarv election to be held on the 1st inst. Messrs. James E. Tindal and L. H. t eSchamps, in appropriate speeches, rged upon the farmers, the necessityV f organizing a farmers' club. The meeting then took a political irn and among the number of can idates present, the following made nown their business in brief address S. C Mr. James E. Tindal. for Repre- r antative; Mr. L. H. DeSchamps, for q enator; Jos. F. Rhame, Esq., for t enator; Maj. H. B. Richardson, for j :epresentative; Mr. John C. Ingram, f yr Representative; Mr. E. R. Plow en, Jr., for Representative; Dr. L M. oods, for Senator; and others who unounced themselves for the differ t offices they were seeking. - After the speaking, the candidates, rith the crowd present, were invited f > enjoy a bountiful dinner prepared y the generous Salemites. The day was a happy, and no doubt e profitable one for the gentlemen so- h citing the people's suffrage, and we uspect, too, it was not without its en )vment for the good citizens across t ;e River. Vistor. A Surprising Disclaimer. t Farmer Tillman has been making a peech in Abbeville, and the publish : report of it states that he said that e was the author of the farsmners' - ovement but was not the auther of re political movement which had rept into it; that the political features ad been introduced by others. ~ 'his speech was made on Mondaye ist, by which time he had doubtless it ecome aware of the disfavor with ? hich the "political features" had en received by the more intelligent b f the people whom be considered it a is mission to lead "out of the wilder- a ess," and like a prudent politician ~ e places the responsibility of the un- j opular features of his movement on fi ie convenient and impersonal "oth rs." But, like politicians frequently o, he has given away the only claim at he had to public attention, for 2e Grange and the State Agricultu-I 2 and Mlechanical Society were farm rs' movements already organized for very purpose proposed to be accom lished by the Tillmnan movement ex- e ept the political features, and it wa nly these latter which gave his move- '2 ient any special significance whatev a r. Mr. Tillman is evidently awarej f this, for in the speech referred to, far from abandoning these political. atures, he recommended that the irmers should "adopt their platform'' ( nd elect as their representatives ood men from every calling who ould carry out their views. He dvocated the calling of a Constitu onal-Convention and the adoption of new Constitution; that the office of ounty Treasurer and Auditor should e consolidated, and proposed reforms the offices of County Commission rs and School Commissioner. He o iselaimed any hostility to the State t niversity, but the report states that 1 2e County Democratic Club met im .ediately after Capt. Tillman con-i luded his speech and adopted a res- - lution in favor of a reasonable tui on fee in the South Carolina Col The agricultural Moses appears to e trying to get thle benefit of the po-a tical features without incuring any r sponsibility for them.-Cd/undda1 ecvord. A Modern Miricle. The little town of Vernon, in La iar county, Ala., twenty-eight miles. ortheast of here has furnished a first lass sense~iion which has set the en re country wild. Mollie Pennington, daughter of eo. Pennington who resides four ailes from Vernon, agea 13 years was ken sick on the 15th ult. Phyr~si ians state that her illness resembled 3 .ydrophobia. Onx the 17th four phy- I icians were called in to see the girl. he presented every sign, of hydro nobia, attemptiug to bite every one round her, even herself. On the 23d ust., she somewhat rallied hecr con ciousness anid told those around her. hat she would die for ani hour exact y, and at the ex.piiation of that tinme o chafe her hands and feet and that he would come bac1- to life. tway, and physicians present stat hat death was apparent, the puls ailing to beat and her body wa .old. Her physicians during th iour applied all available remedies t, -estore her, and at sixty two minute mactly from the time she swoone< Lway she astonished all by openini ier eyes and jump~ing nimbly fror ter bed. She told that she had been to heav n and that God had cured her. Sh hen told that she returned to preac1 o the earth, an': commenced exhorta ions that amazed them all. The most curious circumstance i hat she remarked immediately tha he had seen Mrs. Briemore in heav n, and had talked with her. MrE riermore, who lives four miles away Lied during the hour the girl wa pparently dead, and no one had an, ommunication from that family. At appointed times of evenings shi as continued her exhorations, tell ag before hand at what hour Go< -ould be with her. Ministers from all over the countr: re flocking to see her, and her dis ourses move her audiences to shout nd tears. Men of strong minds say there ii mething supernatural about her he never went to school a day in he: fe and cannot read her name, an ever heard but one sermon in he fe; and the good language used b, er in her discourses and Bible teach ags strike her hearers with woudex he is unusually small for her age eighing but forty-one pounds. Sh as always been of a retired disposi ion until within the last month, sb as been in unusual good spirits an ilked incessantly. This statement i orroborated by at least a dozen me ,ho have seen her, and heard he ilk. Great crowds are reported a oing from all over the country t ear her.-- Charle-on Di.,patch. The "boss" book agent of the Soutl 5 Mr. W. T. Hopkins, of Eastern 1 arolina, who is working for the pub .shing house of B. F, Johnson & Co. f Richmond, Va. Mr. Hopkins rofits are frequently footed up t, 200 a week, and is thoroughly unde b[e impression that the books- pub shed by B. F. Johnson & Co. sel ister than anything else on the fac, f the earth. An. NOTICE. I beg leave to announce to m; riends in Clarendon County that ave this day withdrawn from th, .rm of DxvD B T,ScHNER & Co., an( ave connected myself with the ol< stablished and deservedly popula .ouse of Falk & Co., King St., (oppo it Hasell.) I shall be most happ; receive your valued orders for any ing in my line, and also any out ide commission which shall receiv, av best personal and prompt atten iO. Respectfully, J. S. JACOBI, Late of the firm of D. Bentschne :Co. Creditors' Sale. Notice is Jiereby given that I will sell t 1e highest bidder, for cash, as agent for th reditors of M. Schwartz, deceased, at Max ig, .S. C., on Saturday, August 28, 188( ithin the usual hours of sale, the follov ig named personal property, to wit: All the stock of goods and fixtures whuc elonged to the said M. Schwartz, deceaset the time of his death, now in the store ouse formerly occupied by him in the tow: f Manning, consisting of Wines, Liquorn oer, Beverages, Tobacco, Cigars, etc.; Poc able, Side-board, Water-cooler, Bar-roor xtres etc. H. H. LESESNE, Aug. 11, 1886. Agent for Creditors. RTISTIC PARL.OR Best and cheapest barber in town. M op is now better prepared for accommt ation, and I solicit the patronage of th >mmunity. Prices-Hair cutting, 25c.; Shampooing 5c.; Shaving, 10c.; Dying Mustache, 25c. fr Ladies' and Children's hair cuttmn specialty. RB.T c~qz uly 14 Manning, S. C. fr. ALLEN LIUGGINS, JR. D.Evrxu. SURoEON, ze Office on Street South of Cour ouse. - Meh3 pense, can be made working for us. Agents preferred who can furnish the. wn horses and give thecir whole time t ae.busnss. Spare moments may be pro: ably employed also. A few vacancies >wns and cities. B3. F. Joussos & CO., 1012 Main St., RItchmond, Va. TONSR!AL AR~TIST. I have opened a first-class Shaving Saloo: tthe Enterprise ofiee, aind solicit the pai nage of the citizens of Manning and con: -ml -Hair Cutting, 25c.; Shaving, 10c. hapooing. 25c' gr Specia.l attention given to childrcx C. C. REDIC, MansIa, S. C. .July '7, 1886. MOISE & JIUGGINS, Attorneys at Law, Manning, S. C. Ofice South of Court House. 7'. F. B. HATsswonTU, Sumter, S. C HAYNSWORTH & DINKINS, ATORNEY6 AT LA.W, Manning, S. C. -.. E. SCOTT, ttorney and Counsellor at Lawd e Directions. e lRools o Di10crrvric Ex. Co:i., s! Clarendon County, July 31, 1886. e Notice is hereby given, that there Nwill be a Primary election held in this S county, on the 3ist day of August, 1886, for the following ofnlcers: One Senator, two Representatives, one School Commissioner, one Pro bate Judge, one Auditor, one Treas urer, and three County Commission e ers. I Candidates for said offices will, as required by the Rules and Regulat ions of the'Executive Conmittee, 15 s days before said election, file with the t Chairman of the Executive Commit - tee, their pledges to abide the result of said election, and at the same time, or before, pay to the Treasurer of the s Committee the amounts assessed on F candidates, as follows: Candidates for Senate, each, $ 5.00 3 Candidates for Representa - tives, each, 5.00 1 Candidates for School Com missioner, each, 5.00 Candidates for Auditor, each, 5.00 Candidates for Treasurer, 3 each, 5.00 Candidates for Probate Judge, each, 2.00 Candidates for County Com missioners, each, 1.50 By order of Ex. Com. JAMLs E Dms, n Chairman Ex. Com. JorN S. WILsox, See'y. and Treasr. CANDIDATES. For the State Senate. We are authorized to announce Joseph F. Rhame, as a candidate for nonination for 3 the office of the State Senator for Clarendon 1 County, in the ensuing campaign. r Knowing Louis H. DeSchamps to be com s petent, we hereby present his name to the voters of Clarendon County for Senator. 31r. DeSchamps' past record is the best guarantee that future services will be faith fully performed. He being a model farm 1 er, we have no doubt, if elected, he will make a model Senator. F. m xrs. For The Legislature. The friends of Mr. E. R. Plowden, Jr., present his name to the people of Clarendon for election to the lower branch of the Gen eral Assembly. A prosperous farmer of r Sterling qualities and prominent abilities, Mr. Plowden is admirably fitted to make a useful and capable Representative. 1 Vorzns. a Tho friends of Hon. Jas. E. Tinsdal would respectfully offer his name to the voters of . Clarendon County, as one worthy and well qualified to serve them in the House of Representatives, and take pleasure in bring . ing him forward for that popition. [ The friends of Mr. John C. Ingram an nounce him as a candidate for nomination to the House of Representatives. For School Commissioner. SThose who are earnestly interested in the r administration of this important office have - watched with pleasure, the careful and ef ficient discharge of his duties by our pres I ent Commissioner. and :dl such should, for - the sake of their children, and the public - good, be willing and ready to unite to con a tinue in the office, Capt. John J. Conyers. F- EE Scaoot. For County Auditor. We present the name of Capt. D. J. Brad ham for the office of County Auditor, and r feel assured, if elected, he will manage the office so as to reflect credit upon himself and Sthe County. If Capt. Bradham should be elected to this important position, the voters of Clarendon will have paid a debt to a dis abled Confederate soldier, whose greatest pride is that in her time of need he did his o duty to his State and county. Fiurzsos. e Aug. 3, 1886. The friends of Mr. J. E. Scott, hereby an nounce him as a candidate for election to the office of County Auditor. Mr. Scott has discharged the very laborious and dif ficult duties required of the County Audit or, for some time, with satisfaction to the people. This is one or the offices where ex perience counts for much. Some Counties -have found it so, to their cost. d~TA Pains. Editor Xfanning Emnes: The friends of Capt. J. H. DuPont respectfully nominate him for Auditor of Clarendon County before - the coming primary election. For County Treasurer. The many friends of Mr. Jos. Sprott, Jr., having confidence in his integrity, and in him as a business man, present him as one worthy and competent to faithfully dis charge the duties of the office of County Treasurer. e The many friends of our courteous Couu ty Treasurer, having entire confidence in his ability to discharge the important du ties of County Treasurer, hereby place him in nomination before the ensuing Primaries. Dr. Huggins' well known poptdlarity, coupled with the satisfaction givenl 1:y him heretofore in office, renders coimmient un necessary. YomTs. For Probate Judge. 9 I am a candidate for the office of Probate Jfudge, and respectfully ask the voters of Clarendon County, for their support. LouIs APPELT. 1We beg to announce the name of Mr. D. L. McKay White, for Probate Judge, be lieving him to be eminently aualiiied for the office. Masr VoTEfls. ii For County Comzmissionier. Blelieving that Mr. E. C. ilorton is in every way qualified to make a suitable county r commissioner, and feeling that he has a claim for the suffrage of the people his nu n merous friends bring him forward for the position- M.msr FP.IE n.. The friends of Capt. A. Moultrie Brails ford hereby announce his name to the voters .- of Clarendoni as a candidate for County Commissioner. His knowvn capacity and merit eminently fit him for the position, and he is pledged to abide the action of the Democratic Party. n To the Vters of Clarendon! We hereby announce Judson J. Broad .way, as a suitable p~erson to fill the posi tion of County Commissioner. Mr. Broad ;way is a staunch Democrat, and a live, active farmer, who will, if elected, discharge the duties of said oflice with fidelity and skill. July 31, 188G. A. LEVI, ATTORNEY AT LJAw, M an n ing , S. C. siliNotary Public with seal, .JOHN S. 'WILSON, Attorney and Counsellor at Law, -n/r a in g, S. C. Feb. 25 THRESHINGTHMACHINES~ A SPECIALTY -simplest, 31 it Durable, Economical, and Perfect in use-wa stes no rrainz; cleans it readly for market. THRESIiNG ENGINES*an *RS Saw Mfill. and i(nandard Implemente gen erallr. semm for illustrated catalogue. A. B.FARQUHAR, hsr.a..ls 4Agr...1t.... Works, TORK. Pa. sc- iviAHV'LO1 BOOKSFOR I Complete Novels and Other Works, by The olwn bn^a- i :- i-h ! - -i t T -rh b-t fore. 'rot's Agod typo' upon cood p~ait vr. Tw r-- e :Wt wibro: o.t i,0t up tn ,idi r ;.. ,ln..L.l I Bach. Ench bofk iscol.. i. '!f. rhe Widow IRedott l'sapert. Thi, is t: I-% orr which *'u r tiothero :u. i tlkh-y cri!., a.4 It is just as fuarto-da., :Ljeror. Fancy V6rk fr Koine Adornment, an en. trely new Work ut1 n this subjert .containing .-.vy anet practical instrocloui for nokinc fa.:.-tu.n11 pocket. branketn, ne-lec work. cmbroidery, etc.. etc., pir. faaeli and elegantlv illustrated. GrimOm'* Ftsiry Storie. for the Young. The theAt coliection of fairy storie, ever pobloite.t. Tit child ton will be d.iChted with thf-n. The Lady of th e Luke. lUy ,ir Walt-r S.o"t. "The Lad of thl.I. - L i ru- :v in ver-e. anoi. all the work.tf Scott none Is inore 1it-iiti1 loha thik. Manual ofEtiquettc f.>r i.-lie- -- Gtle - gullo ro piiltene4t au-1 gool .hrre.fius. giigt, the ruirs of nioderts ttr- rile for all ,*'.:l The Standar L.ettir Writer for T.adie, %el Gentlem.-n. a coonpl:e oll- to cor.r pontenie, giving plain direction for thie eposition of et.teraofeery kind. with innn-- ahlo frm, -n, ampln-1 . Wltter lvenling Hee.reAtioni, a Ir:: cotin'ir of Ae: InCh-trait-4, T bleaux. 4;%r'. Puzzl<, . etc.. fr soial zatherings. private theatricals, and evenings at honwe. lia-strn?-d. . I oeguc-. lteetltution and Hendltga. a tarip! an coe n.,tlectin for sch-.i e::ibition: aut p.blic a nd Parlor agicle nid Chemical ExperimentaI a niook whirh t,:.- how to p-rirm hun -.lA .-f 4 tarautil tricks in miagIc and instructivo experimni-ts with rmple agentst. The Hlome Cook Book and Famlly Phyal. clan, contalnri,ic hi::i-lr--As or et-enent cooking recipeis and hinu. ti her'ile el.r.. to :Lt] iniC how to cure all com tuon ailonts hv ro!r.o hrw rn-o ti eo. -oaineranaad Cuntossn In Far.Awny L.nnda, a ere interEting an-l in-tru-tiveo 'ti If travel. d.1- rib tog the peculiar life. habits. minn'rn.- t cuntoms of the peoptio of forei-n cosuntries: 1ltntratel. Airteen Complete Storlica by t..u.r Authors. ernbracing love. hornro an.l ve r:.. -..eo. .t-ri- Af soelety life. of adventure. of raliw- lif.', etc., al ery in A Budgetof Wit, umon anti Fun, a frve colletin of the funty !t..ries. .k-.n.au.ne otr. . andjokes that have been writt-n f .r ome : ;llot e. . raeful Knowledge for the 3111iton. a han-I book of teful in formnation for a:1, upon many an. %arus anhieto: ltintrntot. Call d Thus. A Nove, by Hugh Couny. author of" Dark DaIt."etc. -URUNEOUALED. OFFER: mrZ," book SO) et . %he whole -40 tri!1.00. :Jn-I P- I iae. FKANKLIN NEW5 COMPANY. 25 Filbe ESTABLIS Charleston Manufacturers arine Stationary and Porta 31ill Machinery. Cotton Pres boat, Machinists', Engineers' g3epairs executed with prompt ness East Bay, Cor. Charlest T =13 lyr. OTTO F. Wholesal WHoLESALE dealer in I No. 181 EAST BAY CALL ON 0] FALK King street, c FOR YOUR Clothing, hMA Samples sent on application. C. DON'T RE WE WARR ANT LON( GUARANTEE PAI To last LONGER than any oth i e d b y & M he mn o s t xperienced ainter from : - If after any reasonable lengt] therwise than guaranteed, we as been painted with it, at Lad or other Paint as the proi S. WEIS Dealer in PAINTS, 0: 325 King St. Cl N. B. Constantly on hand a ?A RI GREEN. C ATTA 0 Sw NORTHEATEP R,.R~ 00MPANY PASsENGER DEPARTMENT. CHA~nFs-ros, S. C., June 20, 1886. NN AND AFTER THIS DATE THE fol Jlowing Schedule will be run. Leave Chiarleston, No. 43 12.05 P. M. Leave Charleston. No. 47 12.25 A. M. Arrive Florence, No. 43, 4.10 P. M. .Srrive Florence, No. 47, 4.11 A. 31. Leave Florence, No. 40, 1.35 A. M. Leave Florence, No. 42, 11.05 P. M. Arrive Charleston. No. 40, 5.00 A. 3L. Arrive Charleston, No. 42. 4.5 1'. M1. Nos. 40 and 47 will not stop at way .sta Nos. 42. and 43 will sto:p at all stations. No. 40 will stop at Kingstree, Lanes tand [oink's Corner. Central R. R. of S. C. Leave Chabrlestrn, ~ e:ve Lanes, .6A 1 Leave Manning ff;A31 Leave Sutmter, '3 .3 rrive Columblia,104A.. Le~tc Coiutb~r,7.27 P. M. L~:tv Sumer,8.35 A. M. Lea' 3'iztnng, '.0 Ai . M. No.~Tdno 75] Arrive Charleston, No. 52 andi' 53 will stop at Lane's. EHE MILLION Famous Authors. Almost Given Away! anv ern hU.. a I.omelKy IuI strated. and a;I are printet I" C tt.U~ ' f I-1-U I. t theve boilks %iutd cost $I -W . At the World'a Mercy. A N-vel. Be F!orence War...u. o. t!;r of " T' iluse on the Maroh." et. . Mildred Trevaslon. A Novel. By "The Duch. hii- ollr of 101lix-11u", etc. o.ark 1 as . Navel. by Hugh Conway. author The Mystery of the Uolly Tree. A Novel. Uthe auhro oaThorne. .. hadote. on the %now. A Novel. By B. L. Pa,. jenn, auahor of - ltre'l.aed4.Cbee-azl-Kiues."a etc. . The Gray Woman. A Novel. By Mrs. Gaskell, author of - ur W Burton." tt. Thie F Macn Deep. A Novel. By Wilkie Collins, author of - The Wonan in White." etc. Red Court Farm. A Novel. By Mrs. Henry Wooil &S!h-,r of- Fastt to;nn.. etc. In(upide et. eA oe. BytheAutborof"Dorea Thorcp.* h acek to the Ghi oame. A Novel. By Nary Cecil H~ay. uuo-rof- ,.t* Jt4u ?e etc. John lfowerbanba Wire. A Novel. By MiNs Mulock aulbor of "-nhn liatfa. 9Wentleman," et. Lndy Gwendollnes Dream. A N.;el. Bythe author of K Dors Thorux.- ect. Jatper r)Tne'a ecret. A Novel. By Miss X. E. Itroivd-mi. auth~or of -"Aurora FloVd.' etc. IrColInc. A NoVel. By -Mary Ceeil Hay, author of -Srendto Y',rke.- etc. GialorerA Mlarriage. A Novel. By Wilkie Co*ins, author oa, Noo. m.x sauvd lina. A Novel. By Mrs. Ann G. Stepheua, author of -* Fpacton and Pooiic.- *Pic. Iteaplug the Whirlind. A Novel. By Mary Ceit lH . a . unter of Ota d d dlon's Noney." iso. Dudley Carlcon. A Novel. By Wit 1 U. Brad. don. anthor of" Lfvly Audley's Recret." etc. Exids.a oa Teei hliYRnwy or Tra Haarit.,ils. A Novel. Re F taT. Piee.auth ra o'The Binrh Mark."Otu. A 1;olden Dawn. A Novel. y the anthor of orora Thorne.- etc. ' Valerleis Fate. A Novel. By Mrs. Alexander, author of -The Wooing OIt."* etc. uoter oac. Aoo Nel By Wrikle Collins, author of "The W.omna I i White."* etc. Aatc. A Novel. By Xrs. Henry Wood. author of The Laurel Rush. A Noet. By Mlas Mnlock, author of - Johu Halifax. Gentlemn.." e t. Aniot Blorten. A Novel. By George rlot, auQbe of "Adain Bcdc," "Tho Mill on the floss," to. n.1 an' four of thee boot ant our cataloge. contalnd tendinr 1,-trwr anot book, for 12eent& in suamps. Any U . Note. -tit L-.ttor. or Monoy Order, and ad4draf at rt Street, Philadelphi, Pa. HED 1844. Iron Works, and Dealers in ble Engines and Boilers, Saw ses, GIs, Railroad, Steam and Mill Supplies. and Dispakh. iendfor price lists. Pritchard St., on, S. C. WIE TE RS, e Grocer. Vines, Liquors and Segars. CHARLESTON, S. C. I WRITE TO & Co., ipposite Hasiel Charleston, S. C. Furnishing Goods and .TS. 0. D. shipped subject to approvaL AD THIS. 3MAN & MARTINEZ'S PREPARED NTS er Prepared Paint or any Paint Pure White lign\%\Lead, Pure )%292Linseed Oil MMI@Eln* and Pure T'arpentine. of time it should be proven gree to repaint such% property as our expense, with such White iert owner may select. KOPF, Sole Agent. ELS, GLASS &c. full su1ply of strictly pumr C HM E NT. O.Llfl HLIM WLMNGTON, COLUMBIA AND AU gusta Railroadt GiENE..L. PASSENGER DEPAR'TMEN'r. im April 26, 1886. T IE FOLLOWING SCHEDULE will be Ioperated on and after this date: No. 48, DAIL. Leave Wilmington.............. 8.15 p m Leave Lake WXaecamaw..........9.40 p nm Leave Marion................11.36 p mi Arrive at Florence............12.25 pm Arrive at Sumter................24 a m Arrive at Columbia... . .... .... .. 6.40 a GOING SOUTH-No. 40, DAILY. Leave Wilmington............1. Leave Lake Waccamaw......... Arrive at Florence.......... . Iev. No. 43. D.t. LevFlorence.......... Leave Marion......... Leave Lake WVaccatmaw.. Arrive at Wilmington.. GOING NORiT Leave Columbia... 'rve at Samter. Leave Florence.. Leave Marion. L'ave Lake Arrive at W GEO. S.HACKER &SON MANUFACTURERS OLF' DOORS, SASH, BLINDS, OULDING BUILDING MATERIAL Office aud WateroomS, King, opposite ( pnnon Street, Charleston, S. C. Sept. 16th. EDEL BROS., RICHMOND, VA. Manufacturers of Tobacco T Cigars And Wholesale Liquor Dealers. H. BL'LWINKLE KERRS WHARF, CHARLESTOX S. C. Factor and General Commission Merchant. Dealer in Fertilizers, Grain, Hay, Etc. Follin Brothers, Commission Merchants. Manufac turers' Agents for the sale of Tobacco, Segjars, Pipes, Etc., NO. 173 East Bay, Jan. 13. CHARLESTOY& . A. G. CUDWORTH Agt. 155 MEETING STREE, opp. Charleston HoteL Manufacturer and dealer in Saddleryl Harness, Collars, Whips, Saddle Hardwar &c. Keep constantly on hand an extAnsiv and well selected stock of everything in this line. And Manufacture goods to order at short notice. Oct. 14. Henry Bischoff & Co., Wholesale Grocers and DFALERS IN Ck4ROLJNA RICE. CHARLESTON, S. C. A6ENTSWTE for Dr. Scott's Ubeautiful Electric Corsetp. Sample free to those becoming agents. No risk, quick sales. Territory given. pr Satisfaction Guaranteed. Address, DR. SCOIT, 842 BRoADwAY, New York. BOLLMANN & Bros. Wholesale Grocers, AND DE A.ILE DT Wines, Liouors, Tobac co, Segars, &c. No. 153 & 155 EAST BAY, CH A RLESTON, S. C. Aug. 19 S. "- AR'W"RE ME CHANTS. 139 MEETING S'EETi, Charleston, S. COr Sole Agents For STARKE'S DIXIE PLOUGHS, WAT T PLOUGHS, AVERY & SON'S PLOUGH8 DOW LAW COTTON PLANTER AND GUANIO DISTRIBUTORS, Iron Age Harrows and Cultivators, Roman Plough Stock, Waishburne & Moem's Galvanized Fence Wire, Cham pion Mowers and Keapera. AND. WATSON'S TURPENTINE TOOLS Manufactured in Fayetteville, N. C. Eveuy Tool absolutely warranted and if broken will be repiaced. Also Dealers In GENERAL HARDWARE,. AGRICULTURAL STEELS Hoop Iron, Horse and Mule Shoes, Wood and Tinware, Coopers tools. Miners Tools, Cutlery, Guns and Sport. ing Articles. Prices made on application. GRAND, UPRIGHT, &$ UNSU'RPASS Tone