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THE 1WNING TIES. WEDNESDAY, MAY 11. 2037. TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION: One Year, in Advance $1.50, or $2.00 at Lhe Erpiration of Six Months. Advertisements.-Per Square, first in sertion, $1.00. Each subsequent insertion. 50z. p7W Contract Advertising at reduced rates. Hon. E. R. Plowden, Jr,, has been quite sick. The Best! "The Manning Guards" Cigar, 5 cents, at Dinkins & Co's. A few more lamps on Dinkins Street is the request of a number of citizens. M. C. Galluchat, Esq., of Atlanta. is still kept in Manning by the illness of his brother. Jos. Galluchat, Esq., is e.uremely ill. His physician has little hope of his recovery. Mr. Joseph Sprott, Sr., has recov ered from his severe illness mention ed last week. It is reported that the bail stormi Sunday was terrific in the neighbor hood of Summerton. Dr. S. C. C. Richardson spent sev eral days last week with his sister, Mrs. Colclough of Sumter. A delightful smoke; "The Manning Guards" 5 cents Cigar at Dinkins & Co's. Major P. G. Benbow gathered his first mess of Irish potatoes from his garden Monday. Who can beat it? One of the distinguished Esenlan ians of Manning. preseribes calornel for rats. He says it kills every time. The Grove Academy scholars will have a picnic next Friday at the resi deuce of Mr. J. T. Harvin's in the Fork. Hamilton Levi Dennis, having been adjudged inshne, was conveyed to the Asylum last Saturday by Sheriff H. H. Lesesne. The three widowers have prepared a piece of rhetoric worthy of admira tion. It is to be used to plead their respective claims. Cadet W. C. Davis, of the Military Academy, came home last week on a ten days furlough. It was granted on account of sickness. "The Manning Guard Cigar," the best 5 cent Cigar in town, at Dinkins & Co's. Lost between Manning and Tele graph road, May 6th, Black Lace Cape. Reward will be paid by Major P. G. Benbow, or Mr. W. W. Benbow. 'This county has been visited by two severe . hail storms within the last week. In certain sections the dam age to crops has been considerable. The Academy picnic came of Fri day instead-of Saturday as published in last week's Tnrs. The scholars and their guests declare they spent a delightful day. Mr. Walter L. Burgess has gone to Bennettsville, where he has accepted a place on the Bennettsville Chronicle. He is a good printer, honest and in dustrious in thie discharge of his du ties. Dr. I.M. Woods while on avisit to Mnning last week gave a flattering secount of the farming prospects for the Salem section for the present year. The staple and serial crops are both up and growing. The dull season does not deter the commercial gentlemen from coming to Manning. A number have been in town in the last few days. Among' them we noted the genial face of Mr. J. H. Kaufman, the popular drummer of the Messrs. Claussen,of Charleston, S.C. We learn from a number of sources that the Base Ball picnic, in the Pan ola country, near D. Levi's store, was all that its most sanguine friends de sired. The sum of $26,50 was realiz ed besides a most pleasant day was at forded all who were present. Man ning was represented by Messrs. Levi, Bonham, and Barfield. Mrs. Anni> F. Caldwell, relect of 'Mr. James M1. Caldwell, died labt Monday morning, at the residence of her son-in-law Major R. R. Briggs, in Summerton. Mrs. Caldwell was about 70 years old. Canary Bird Seed for sale at Din kins & Co's. Ten cents per pound. Texas ponies are in mild language. devilish creatures. One belonging to Mr. W. K. Bell create sensation the e rcning , - down street d~o inracing after He ended hi aad race at the stable, where he slipped and! Those who witnessed the runa way espected that the pony was killed. But no such good luck, he regained is feet in a moment looking as wick-! ed as ever. William E. Morris, of Salem, was committed to jail Saturday by justice, Thompson, on an affidavit of Robert Conyers, charging him with perjury.~ It is remembered that Cony-ers was convicted at the last term of the court for selling whiskey without a license. Morris was the principal witness and it was through him that Conyers was convicted. The latter has now pros ecuted Morris for swearing falsely on the stand. A handsome Puff Box given away, with every Box of Gossamer for the complexion. 25 cents at Diukins & It is a beautiful idea adopted b) the Methodist Conference, setting apart one Sunday annually to be de voted to the children of the church. On this day the pastors of the church es prepare sermons and services es pecially for the purpose of entertain ing and instructing the younger mem bers of their congregations, and heneE the da3 VJ called "Children's Day.' Where s idea came from we do not krow. It has met with general favoi and now "Children's Day" is an occa sion of great moment in the ietho dist Church. All Methodists and Methodist children know that next Sunday is the day for this year. - It will be ap propriately observed in Manning Sunday morning, Rev. Mr. 'Mood will preach a sermon devoted to the children, and in the afternoon a child ren's mass meeiing will be held to which all the oing people are invited. Besides an address from the Pastor, there will probably be addresses from other sreakersto h. -4hildren, The ef f ct of this is apparent. A chil1 prominent in Sunday school and1 church is pretty sure to continue so through life. And it is seldom the case that a bad man was a active church-goer in his youth. To these services the older heads of the cowi munity are invited too. Sundar even ng service vill be held In w Methodist church. Rev. _ir. Mood is to preach and it is very likely his theme will be a discourse to the child ren. . Malicious Sneak Writes an Avdacious Letter to the Intendant of 3Ianiing. CirixNDoN S. C. April "167 W. K. Bell Intendant Dear Sir. We presume that you pre er Negro Policewen to wtiue mCn. 0OU had better reconsider tiu w r '0ou has caused a great iudiguation by that. act excluding five wbhite appi -ants or the persition of policcIieen oud respectable white men. You, Ire spoted4 and it would be to my sur >rise if You dout reconside this matter ou will be done like Peter Lemon the Radical you can guess what became >f him. for instance Biger. but only von will be done ten times worse. vou my think this is talk but vou look )ut this is w/dy to to warn ypu of /o)ur nisdae vou had better put two white uen there than to loose yopr life Vhich YoU will do if this matter is not econsidered you have know Idia vhat a feeling there is inexzistance ibout this matter. we are no R:tdicals e are Democrats Sworn to Stick to ach other We do not know what vour politicks are but if this thiun is not recnsidered your life will be indanger ve do not ask any body any diffrance ve expect to execute what ve proi st. but by a change of Policemeu this thing will be dropt I am Your friend of this County Mr. WV. K. Bell's Opinion of the Aniony 3mANING, S. (3., May 1SS7. Mit. Eirrn: I hand you for publi yation a communication which was re :eived by me through our post otlice some time since. It is a singular pro lution. The "back hand" was an ibortive effort, and 'the councilling vithin the den concealed" did net "all mred keep save from the plighted lan." These would-be assassins-there be ing some of council-will not relish this reading, hut unpalatable as it may prove I furnish it: The intimidation effort is the result :f disappointment, a failure to control even a marshalship. MIy past several administrations of municipal affairs were so ably supported by my associ ates in Council, and the marshals we employed so well and so faithfully dis :barged their duties, that the effoit to get up opposition and break me down was such an utter failure that it was abandoned before the issue was tried. I have the endorsement, unso licited, unqualitied, and hearty, of the prominent and best citizens of the rown. 3My experience, my judgment, md my estimate of character are used ad exercised carefully and thought ully for the best interests of the Town. t has long been known, and I do not now say it in the least deference to the would-be assassinis, that myself and associate Councilmen during the past administrations, and in the one just entered upon, desired and prefer ed that at least one of the two police men he a good white man. In the past we have tried white men, and the several who proved eticeient we could not retain. MIr. LaFayette Logau, than whom no better marshal could be had, is of the number who could not be kept on the force. Could one o qualified in all respects be had there is not a member of the present Council who would not be pleased to give him the place. But so long as I am Intendant no one will be put on the force by my vote, even if I esteem him as honorable and as good a man as I regard M1r. Calvin White, if in my judgment the intercsa of the Town renders it my Outy to reject his appli cation. Now the sort of man who styles himself my "friend of this Coun ty"-wou ld never be put on the force by my vote, lHe is not the sort to keep faithful watch and guard the Town. Assassins are cowards; would be assassins are not men of honorable action. An assassin would set tire to the stores and in the confusion plun der and sack. An assassin is a low, mean, contemptible, bad man, and a would-be assassin should be ever kepnt under watch, and at the proper mo ment righteously dealt with. Sur-ely none of the good men of our Town knew in whose company they were when they joined in tue late petition. It is that they may to somec extent sulicient for the ~ood of the Town learn by this publication that their in terest is safer uuder the charge and dirction of those who serve~ ti emn from no sehiish purpose. than it woo e in thm kenga f the "we" and thei.r earnest supporters. Vey respectfully. W. K. B1ru., IntendaUt. PANOLA BASE BALL PICNIC. "MR. EDnTito:-Having had the pleas.-re of being presena at the pic nic given on Saturday last at the- old "Caidwell House," near Mr. David Levi's stre, for the benefit of the Panola Base Ball Club, I will nmke an Cilort, which, howuver, I am afraid wil1 be but feeble, to give you a short account of Ib occasion. This picuic was one out of many, that is, the one picnic of the many that I have attended, where nature, acting in concert with the gay and Iestive picniekers, proclaimed and or daied L glorious day. It was truly a ilue, ricu, lucious :iay when every thiUg teipted even the must indolent, or eveni the must industrious to lay aside their business cares for the fresb air and tile wide freedom of a pieniC. From1 early morn, veaictes of all kinds and de._eripiou, began to ar rive and deposit tueir Inppy and smiling freigi at the rendzvo us. o see all those briglt faces, to Lear ali those pleasant vices, one would have toug"ht tan t no Sorrow exisLted oil te ealth to :Sadden1 tile s.-s and daugu ters Of l(al, aId ''I( dav u[ that iuig l oked iur u onia L!ad. at lst aived. I will not attn tO g'ive you a de scription of tie nany and varied sources of pleasure that tue occasion oflered, aId indul'ged in by tile pic nickers as bia-t suited their inclinatiou and taste; sulice to say that daucing was the priuCiipe amusement of the day; that ice cream and ice cold lemon:tdN were soli ou tLe rounds; th.at an ui*ULsu:ily Ule picnic dinler was served, at tue smail charge of twenmv-tve cents. All too sOoU the nighLt stole 01:. and tule day camne to an1 end iAr L' al ; and o ole of the miost enj''\ bi picuie s nothin.g was left but emi l' y plates ald paus and fIragmenis o ood, tern and soiled :owns a few dre Ins, and perlhaps some re-rets. Amou those preI Iroim witout the County, and who added mu iich to the1 cnjuvent of the occasion, were Mrs. Caiev and her two chariming and Iaccomplished daughters, of Canuden, iiss Rembert of Sumter County Mrs. ida Hender son, of Spartauburg, 3r. Cantev, of Camden and Mr. Durham of Green ville. I am informed that the net proceeds of the pienic will reach be tween twentv-iive and thirty dollars. This money will be used to uniformn the Panola Ba-e Ball Club. As usual I ihe success of this pienic is in a great measure due to Capt. D. W. Brailsford, whose efforts on such occasions are untiring. PARTICIPATOR Mr. C. C. ReCiic has been chosen color-bearer of the 'Manning Guards. On receiving the flag iroll the Captain he made a neat ittle speech, thauking the company for the honor and de carling that if ever called to the field of battle he would "wave the fiag un til shot down." We hope he will never have to prove his words-that he may never be shot down nor brok en up,~but that he may' live long ano prosper and do bravely on dress par -?7 Notae to Creditors. THE STAg OF SOUT E CA.)LINA, Co'r:N or CL.aENI)N. Notic. is hereby givtn that all persons hauving clinas aig.azt the estate of' Susanna Con vers. decese.-, will present them duly atte sted, and all persons indebted to Naid es tate will make pamn to 'ROBER~T CONYERS, Administrator. _MA CHIE FOR SALE! To The Peopleeof Giarendon: I am the Agent for the Cel ebrated REOLTING HEAD PRA TT. GIN. Engines, B3oil~esr Cotton Presses, Oorn Mills, SAll this mnachinery is direct from the factory and will be sold at the Factory Pics. It will be to the adivantag.e of purebasers to call on inme r-ora bi'n. WL 8CTi HAP.VN' Feb. 10, 1887. The POLICE GAZETTE will be mailed, scurely wrapped, to any address in the United States for three months on receipt of ONE DOLLARt. i VP lAIEiD K. ii)X. l'aj:<u Sm:.'m:. \ Y Stoves si pped 11rain f:etrV meiznamn ; - A 1 T 15. No- 7 Cook Stove fo S.,on 1~>:.17, w~ e i' b. A -1:.: lop $S. Nc.. S Czik Sluv for $12. oven 17:1:, weight.2 i b i . II rmnteed to gi'e olerfect sathj tion J. ). EAT iERREE, Chter. S. C. ~~I Sim "T." NN UR 1A. THiE B E ST 5 Cent Cia 1 T o N-. J. G DINK.FINS & CO., IG OF THE-, I- G OLD '-1OR1tTAR1 .1 z0 F.NWilson, INSURALNCE AGEN T M1ANNING, S. C. T E ARTTST. iI have ope ned~l a ts-casShaving Sailoon at te Entirr SC .C alice ln soli.cit *.he, paIt rmeof the citizens Of .Ianninig and co', i ;.s-I r Cuttig. 25c.; Shaing 10. gemsnend :.tntin gvento chIildren. J.LDsso, S. C. July 7,32.. Noie iso heb ive ha ong thelthir day ofW any~~~ 187 Ic will appl t tet Pote Judge8~ of tCarn CI7fSouty fornn an cfinds Wec acceased. vn o hidrn Lyi . lich. April 11th. 18 C. I Other'. cmivb v hahatrom te third om pldeea of Cirno-n Cont fh e ae ma in. A s in yoro- ane:ure ou h rat e ofnt. Ev1 :nach dceaWMi-''ic a A. C. A. WOD:COPA L. -c Apri North. 1uST.,PiaephPa POecLYu $20 ! SCBE. ' OTher "~~ welko fo i n o A. c'orth Streea. ore P.12ter .i 2al leh:I. A.-ms, h "l m Th~tl I '. G . D i IS X of..oo'. 2..NNG Y.Ca etfrhsEAkrt ed 1 iuna peaes :d y.;as . Thc Glsese ibe Cgreaesinennev 17r ru t e--4 we.i i . . Jj a hprofle Pn Prt fherte lYovr h:eyes oint e r hiw r StdosraCHB E IRnG, a er.t' 3i: n to (*h. a n . ::n th e .T'~& . i . NS? . 2*'"( .\~ I''I'' '. 3 n'2i *- m1 "THE P1UREl PRODUCT O3F TIlE C'HOCEST GRaIN, CAIEFULLY i i selected fresh frol the harvest, and distilIed by an iproved process. I Rich adl(i Natur : hr; or, Bright Color, and smooth, Relsbsome Taste, preserved in perfection. Wholesome as a bvrage, efectu:d as a tome, in fallibler vs a 'storatire, and peeriess fr Family usc; always umiorm at tLe standard of excelIlce. NO. 10:1 EAST-781H S T NEW YOiK, OcTWIEz bTlr, 1S6G. W. A. SINCL.UR, Eso.-Dear Sir-In answer to your note of this date. .sLing m what liqior is best for Vou-r use, I would say that I now recom inend the "GOLDEN GRAIN Wli'Y," to all of my patients. I have Fully tested it. and k now it to be Perfectly pure, ol tie flavor, and altogether superior to any other brand that I have met with. Yours truly, J. R. LANE, 31. D. FOR SALE ONLY BY MANNM, S. C. The Finest Liquors, Segars, in Tblcco), Dsen~sed at I FlE ANN IN SA LOON, at Charleston ices. C GIROCT1 -1 G S IRTE GROCERIES! aacesR GROCER Aw stP.C Candies and Confectioneries. Ladies' and Misses' MILLINERY G O ODS in Taiety. M rs Edws CS THE PLAC E! I f Everythin g Sold at the Cheapest Prices. BLUE JEAN"S. 10 BUDEi F if, BELSURE U.T YOU 0 TIL. Venable's Blu Jeans ---Made of Fies Od r ~ Every P~iug Guaranteed ti 'iease. or Mon willbe Re funded. For 1 ale byMosesevi, . (ymnn',ed X.nc 0lt. ( TIIAINSu1N~ s iSOU,' NoIS I o5,.No Dated May 1st, 1S37. 01 No.40. O4d No. 4. Old No.0 D _Dailyi 6 f- A. ~ .Lave. Gl2n r .. m. 0 . . 13 Leave K%:ingsree. ... .. .. .. ... 7 '07 P. 2t. L Tv .ae ................ 8 60 "5 No. 6. N o. 2 7. t' No. -7. l Yo. 4. Od No. 45. Lcz-ce L.-.% .. .. . .. . .. . Lav r.Grec 3 A. . 10 A. M. 9 S G Arrive a n............ 4 " 10 21 " 5 , ) No . 6; 21at; Fio--cnee wi~tri from1 Vadesboro and all points on C A D and Ni. -vv, lac-;tnini d,-:v r candav , Gnd N . . ano ron to Columbia V. ran.i , a m I 'S at,1 d arvi n, u n o a 5 'A A. p. No. 4 leaves Charleston .4nda: oni at A .. M. .-ivir :u Coluaipla 1 .. Y N.O.Z. 15. L: %M1 :27 n c cm.n;ect.uN . at As :lv Janction - C. & S. M R. for Savan". Nos. 7s, an.1 15 11 ol:1 id toVilmiiMtofl N. C.,. makin- econ.e connection wi111 T. W. 1.. it . for NofI7)k. ihon, 1"'t in Zttn, 1A"ttlimore, Philadelphia, New York I :,7. oid s No. Od o 5 DilyV1.N, T. 31. Daly.1SON, Sav Tr.n...- -.----. G-. 3 r . x. oen r .. 3 r4.i 8 " j " ~4. __ T. 11 C & .'.iro3n RegistrationNotOC. S. ERCI..NTS 1No. Mi ETI'.G..ve.L CharlestonyS.C. vwill be atte Court Honse (Clmik's 55 Sole Orents For flee), the firt aMonay in every month, to wiTtUIhE' & .RE PL R UC anS, a low perss coming of age since the last j VATT PLOUGHS, Nos 78 an11 r n ARY to WiONnSon N.O -.. maigcls onet1nwtSW. election tO Rtegister and to attend to othurAVR 'SOSPLGS OL ~DOW. LAW C0(Y_'1ON PLANTER offical buies ANT) GUANO DISTRIBUTORS. S. P. -rOLLADAY, I ron Harroit Band Cultivators, Roman Y upe, visor ofl Re istration, Clarendon ntosgh Stock, Noahhb.me A Yoenfs Co. R.~ P.g 0JNS. CT.(alvaizi' FeM. e Wire, Chat n__-n'_ lM. ion Mowers and Kea-ners. WWATSON-S TUENTNE TOOLS M1_anujfactujrfed in Faivctteville , N. C. EverT C'JIARLESTO~Y, sToo! loitl warranted and . If brokenwill be rpaced. RA S 1)1;T.S TX Also Dealers In TOB.\CCO, C~IG;:, PiPS, L.Tr. GEN'l' L HAIZDWAA 1:. ISole alterts for the eCakted f AGents1. A L TEE fie), thefirst aIodyi vr ott T-EsDNEPOGS ball ns tco oong Iofon, alorsn and Mule Shoes, W ofTiia . aibunwae. Coopers tools, Miners -os, Cul ery, Guns and Sport Folin B ortisles. L3 ('Il) .I~\ ~ Prices, IUai1 on application. 1. R TI~cvswoarr-;, Snmtfer, S. C. CHARLESTO . . .S. C. HAYNSWOI3TH & DINKINS;' Soe get for thergcelebrateds brands rchaobacnd saac AT L: AY, BEDiU. 1" ,lE.\T .4. OF WATSON'S TURPEN'NEm TOOLS 1.1anuf~ I~u-tu.rei n Fayetevll, . C. Evr E0V EAST! Mexican Mustang Liniment diatica, Scratches. Contracte umbago, Sprains, Xuscle .heumatim Strains, Eruption, urns, Stitches, Hoof Mi calds, PSt0ifJoints, Screw tings, Backache, Worm ites, Gals, Swinney, ruises, Sores, SaddlGua unions, Spavin iles. orns, Cracks. THIS COOD OLD STANDBY oniplishes for everybody exactlywhat 1sistme >rIt. One of the reasons for the great popularityOt le Mustang Liniment Is found In Its univeIMI pplicability. Everybodyneeds such amsdlelu The LumbermanneedsIt ineseof eddis The Housewife needsIt for gnratnlft QM The Canalerneeds it forhisteamsandh im. *The Mechanic needs It lways on h* we ench. The Minerneeds It in case of emargen. The Pioneerneedsit-can'tgetalOngwth L The Farmer needs It in his house, his stabf ad his stock yard. The Steamboat man or the Boatmaaned6 In liberal supply afloatad ashore. The Horse-fancier needs It-it Is bbstW -fcnd and safest reliance. The Stock-grower needs It-it will save N iousands of dollars and a world of trouble. The Railroad man needs it and willneed ite ng ashislife Is around of aceidentsand dangs. The Backwoodsman needsi. Th.eIs OMl ig like It as an antidote for the dangers to11. mb and comfort which surround the pioneer. The Merchant needs it about his stro Is employees. Accidents will happen, and wb. ieso come the Mustang Liniment Iswantedatemes. Keepa Bottle Inthe House. 'Tisths esf :nomy. Keep aBottle in the Factory. ZMms"bb se in cse of accident saves pain andlosofwageo Keep a Bottle Always in the Stable f so when wanted. Fast Line between CH.mm rox ANV ,OLrBIA .;D UPPER SoVr CARoLwU. (,r.densed &hcdule. o I WIST. GonrG EA=. 2.t'. i. Lv. Charlesion, S. C. Ar. 9.10 P. . 'o . .4 Lanes, " " 7.45 " ky.:t3 - i asumter, " " 6.42 4 ).4 " .r. Columbia, " Lv 5.27 - .U2 r. m . Winnsboro, " " 3.48 " U8 " Chester. "" 2.45 " ;.05 " Yorkville, "4 " 11.45A E . " Lancaster " " 7.00 - ~0 " Rock Hill, " " 2.02.p x 0 " Charlotte, N. C. " 1.00 :?.:6 nAr.'Newberry, S. C. jty 3.04 r 2.42 " - reenwood, "'i" 12.44" 6.: " " Laurens, " I" 9.10A x *.4 -" Anderson, " " 10.22 " 53 ":Greenville, " " 9.46" ..3" 4Wahla " " 18.20 ". 4.f0 " " ;Abbeville. " 1, 31 .05" :.20 -" i Spartanburg" "I 12.10rx '.10 " "| enderson' N CI " 7.O ga On 8andavs taiin will leave Charleesn .C., 8.45 A. M., arrive Columbia 1.00 P . r:eturning leaves Columnbia 5.27 P. M1., rrves Charleston 9.43 P. M1. Solid Trains between Charleston and Col mbia. S. C. Special Parlor Cars attached to Iis train between Charleston'and Colm-. ja. No extra charge for seat in these ars to passengers holding First Class tick-. T. M1. EsizasoN, Gen'1 Pasis. Agena J. F. DmNE, Gen'l Sup't. Dr H BAER, Vholesale Druggist, Nos. 131 & 13$ Meeting street, Charleston, S. C. )ealer in Drugs, Medicines, Foreign d Domestic Chemicals, Glassware pices. B3rushe~s, Essential Oia, Sur ieal Instruments, Perfumery, Fancy i-oods, SHOW CASES, of all sizes a all articles usually found in a. 'irst-class Drug House. Prices low uilck sales and small profits. UIRVEYOR'S NOTIEs. The undersigned respectfully offers his erie in this and adjacent counties as a -teewokmybenrs ed to him anning, S. C., March 16, 1887. RAND, UPRiGHT, & SQUARE. UNSURPASSED IN Tone and Durability. 8335-New Orleans Exposition-Two Gold Medals for Upright and Square. 881- ~oston (Mass.) Exposition-irst Prize for Square Grand. 387-Pris Exposition-For Square and, Upright Pianos, S70-Philadlphia Centennial-For Square, U~pright and Grand. And also over 200 FIRST PREMIUMS at State ar1 County Fairs, a the endorse-rent of over 100) different 'olleges and Schools as to their durability, A large assortment of SECoND-HAND PraJx s always on hand. General wholesale gnts for Palace, New Engand and Bar t tOrgans. Pianos and Organs sold on easy monthly Pianos taken in exchange, also thorough V re~ paired. Send for ilnustrated Piano or frgai Catalogue. (CHAs. M. STIEFF, 9 N. Liberty Street, Balimore, Md