Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Fr WEDNDAY, DE. /3, - TIHiS PAPER Via = ,ewspap-r Advert:-.. n teau o spru st.), whereu Y9% inade Lo01c E' TERNS OF SUIBCRIPTION One Year, in .Advance z1.50. or $:2 the Expiration o f Six Month Advertisem ent. I-Per Square, fi. sertion, $1.00 Each sbsencft insertion. 50c. Contract Advertising at ret Iertising in Local Collon. 10c. line. ,ar Our Terms for all Transient At tiements, are invariably in _dvance. Our col.mns are open at all times. for expression of Opinions on t. snbjectso1 p lie interest. but we arte not responsible tre viws of unt eer:Ondems Local httenligence. Died in Manning Dec. 21st, Mi Ia Dickson, wife of Mr. E. E. Die n. The death of this estimable la dy has thrown a veil of sorrow ove this entire community. Those who knew her, appreciated her as a kiind rentle friend. Her husband has been 9reft of a faithful wife. Her child ren have lost a tender, affectionate nother-one whose services never earied in their behalf. She cheer 'uly smiled upon their innocent sport, Ld as willingly endured the rough Aaces that necessarily result in the ninagement of home duties. Mrs. ickson was a christian woman, as ch exemplary in her deportment, and n death "Without a sigh, a change of feature or a shaded smile. She gave her hand to the stern Messen ger. And as a glad child seeks its flather's a arms - Went home." Bankrupt-' he County. The cause? Forlorn and Forsaken-County :ommissioners. Requiem-no funds. Our College boys are home enjoying heir Christmas vacation. Miss Sue Galluchat has given her t. Stephens scholars holiday, and is ~or~ the Christmas. We were pleased to meet Mr. S. M. 'rraham of Mayesville, an old friend, n Monday. We regret to learn that Mr. J. T' Fiterspoon is quite sick at his bre r's, Mr. C. L. Witherspoon s. Mr. Jno. W. Huggins left Manning a ast Saturday for Texas. Depre ting, his leaving, at the same time, re wish him fortune's favors in the ome of his adoption. - Miss Lul% daughter of Mr. D. W. Iderman, is home enjoying the holi ys of the Greenville Female Col ge. Mr, W. L Johnson, of Stieffs Pi 2 House was in Manning Saturday. ']Ae "Carolina Mills" of Charleston re well represented among our mer anta last Friday, by their popular rumer, Mr. E. G. Wallece. Santa Claus has attractiive quarters Mrs. Edwards. Cuid Still Shooting. Married on Wednesday the 16th, at ieB~aptist parsonage, by Rev. L. D. ass, Mr. Walker to Miss White. Again on Tuesday the 22nd, at the1 cide's mother's, by Rev. L. D. Bass, [r Ardis to Mr. McLeod And to be mairried to-day, at the' wsifence of the father of the -bride, [r. Mimms to Miss Eugeria Ridgill. The number of these happy events,I Stwaining of two hearts, our pleas '-cord, should banish into the >yss of eternal oblivion that jar-ring~ idence hard times. That we arej rs~pering is indisputable. We are requested to announce that tere 'will be preaching at the Baptist hb h Saturday -and Sunday next. Ilmembers of the Church are re tefdto attend an important Church eetg on Saturdtay morning. or some unknown reason the early ail of yesterday failed to bring the harleston papers. A sore disappoint et to the readers of the .News and u~rierintereted in the proceedings1 the Legislature. The cause would interesting. WVhen a girl can read her title clear To matrimiony's share, se bids farewell to every fear And forgets to bang her hair." Thanks of the editor to Mr. S. Wol viskie for a complimentary box of Nitsch & Kuhn brand of cigars, re Ftly arrived at his saloon, which are E are and delightful odor. Mr. S. is -eular Saloonist and generous to a .He proposes to present a large1 mber of these cigars to the Manning~ jnumental committee to be raffled.! "Step right into the parlor and take yours~el~f at home," said the 9| Er-old son of the editor to his sister's I st young man. "Take the rocking mair and help yourself to the album.I :eD Louise is up stairs and won'ti down for some time yet, she has nyke up her form, you know, be re gog to press." - . e have been' informed that Miss~ ala Hudson, one of the gifted andi :coppiished lady teachers of our! >wl, has given a final dismissal to her! :hool. We are confident Miss Huca m's patrons are loath to give her up. he has attended to her school withb 'n energy-winning for herself roation of her patrons, and e of her pupils.. rumored that Miss Mattie Rut dge has ofi'ered her serv-ices as teach. e for this school, to be assisted by ev. L. D. Bass. Miss Rutledge is a raduate of the Greenville Female; 'olege, and her scholastic -attain tents pre-eminently qualify her for ie high position left vacant by Miss The fall sessioi of the .Matuinm etAcademy closed last Fridlay evenin; with an interesling exhibition. T.. Academy building was filled to its ut most capacitv, and for two hours th crowd was kept laughing withl numer ous recitations. dialogues, charade &c. After the exercises were over, th, istudents held a reception, in whici everybody was cordially invited ti participate. It was a delightful even iut) for the occasion, and the crow( seemed to enjoy themselves hugely x iss are now suspended foi the Chris wlas holidays until the fourt] oI Jauuarv, when thle Acadiemy wil open with renewed energies. L. The Latest. on the 2 th ist.,Mr. Ebe nezer Sweet to Miss Jane Lemon. Hiow hawpily extremeos do meect, e In .1t and E! nzzzer; She eo lg1,er sonr but swe.A And he , a lemon sque zr.-3(?I'n'r Mes..i Edel Brothers, wholesale to bacconistzs of Richmo.nd, Via., have an Cviale repuzation among our Man ning mercauts. The popularity oA he "Iannie Edel" tobaceo, of which hey are the sole inanufacturers, sold yvdessrs. Levi, Loyis and others, is idece sufllcient to establisl the as rtion. They also manufatuetre the 'ebrated Stonewall Jachkou wh'is v sold at the saloon of S. Wolkovis .and by M Selwarts. Mr. Sol Edel egent of the f!rmi is well known appreciated as a courteous gen an. Enemy to Dogs. are informed that on the night o th, two PUPS belonging to Col. Billups, and a "cur" dog the sole p -tv of am old darkey were killed a en eaten by an unknown ani is marvelous beast with the cat appetite, we extend a cordial inv' in. Here he will find food in ab ee, and be allowed the privi leg the town. Ti .itor of the Depaleh on his mett' . t its ?-Sonme Correspondent, we p . e an old maid, seuds tLe follo" piece of cockroach killing poet1 his oiice: ridn't marry an ed tor, tl you the reason why; .j diy. medles in everything, e-.a lie, lie. lie, lie I To t;, ding genius of this wilting feiniz nium, the following is submliti - thbe editor: yW 'dat m on old naid. I l yon the reason why - neck4 so on and wigy W r;id shed niever die. Frank -e'sSonday Magazine. For Ja beginning the Nine teenth Vol , is a biiliant holiday number, a ding in text and pict ures appro te to the season. It opens with teresting and instruc tive essay o 'hristmas Carols." Di TalImage's on is on "Christmas 'A A meric, ' 1 there are several Christmas ew Year's stories and poems, all fi illustratedi. Perhaps the article th ill attract the most attention is " istoric Anmerica," by the Rev. Geo. ,.der, with twenty two illustrati There are many short and tim icles, and the full page pictures autiful and nu merous. The lar serials, "Love's Harvest," and ' ttante Days" go on. at d the Edi Dep)artmnents are ful and c.omple Published by Mas1 Fm LEuE, ~5 atnd 57 Park lace, New Y , at 25 cents a number, or $2. ear, postpaid. The following -e Jubilee pro gramruie for Thur and Friday of Christmas : Dce. 24. Fro o'clock to 12 o'clock. Hot sup barbecue, tur key, chick~en, pig, ce cream, lem onade. cakesin abu ce 4:e. Grand Panoramic views o ope, Palestine, and Egypt. Many .s exhibiting the life of Christ. fine steel en gravings o4f "Ten 1 s in a Bar Room" by R1ev. J. Irews. Ad-1 missiou free. At 12 M. grand n ascension containing a game eo Speech by Rev J. Howard C r. Christ mas day at 11 o'clock ., lecture on European tratvels by L. E. Broad us, with an exhibitio European scenery while in Euro At 12 M. a rand 'Christmas dinn t 7 P. M. E original poem froma J- Howard Carpenter, the poet pre on Christ mas. At 7.30 P. M., " of Ages," by ten boys andi girls. P. M.. "How to make Love." young man. Meals to be serv .il hour. MEMOiM .ND Dekar Tim: I have e Jed toI wrie someting tis we r vou paper; bave at last decid write upon the idea of "though -stalhz-! It was not until within years that the best authentic tit or Dante was in the possessio. Is ad mirers. Antiquarian stud wer:e puzzled by a statement of a Itai ian writer, to the effect that emi nent artist, Giotto. had pain por - trait of Dante' in fresco, som in th Borgello Palace in Flore Several enthusiastic admir the poet dletermined( to make .-u search for this picture; for. n1 o. was known to exist within tha e whiccould at all answer to quiremets of Giotto's fresco. ly fortyvears agzo, three gentlem tain'ed pe~rmission from the government (no easy thing to n in thse days) to make the ne search for 'this fresco. Their were rewarded by discovering a in which the valued painting w tirely covered upi with a coat of was. The whitewash was re with great care, anid the picture found to be kept in a remarkabl state of preservation. Not only he whta sh not iniured the ni it had been a means of preserviug It was a positive advantage. For the picture had not been taus coveri up aud preserved, its colors wou have faded nuch in five hundred von benides beiT.; exposed to alnost ce tain destruction from vandalist When the fullness of time was coin 1 the picture was disclosed to the worl in runch of its original freshness ar - beauty; and the result is that no i every admirer of that rc-markab: Christian poet is Cnabled to posses fine likeuess of his strong and be"aut fal face. Hidden things are not always iloS Sometimes they are actual!y presor ed by being hidden, and the revelzaio will some day uc., m11nec which was supposed to have pase out of existence. In the lonely cha: hers of the soul, maLV a wall is illum nated with the fresco of someO raicn berance, of which the knowledge is lo for the time being. It is covered wit other thoughts and cares. But tL fresco is not erased. IL is only hidde: forgotten. Somue day theouter casin will be removed, and the picture wi stand out as fresh as if it were just pU on. Divine Providence makes use of thi Ifaet. Our 1ins are not forgotten. W, try to forget them. We whitewas] them over with pleasures or busines: Time produces its eileet. They pas nearly out of our own memory, whil our frieuds forget them entirely. W flatter ourselves that they are so-ue how made up or done away with. Bu they are not blotted out. Thev ar onlv so shut up in the secret cha'mber: of the soui that they shall be hop fresh for tLe day of disclusure. ThoLU it is that God is able to make tLe re worseful vencguauce of the soul upor itself so vivid, so powerful, so unex pected, after years of supposed quiet and peace of mind. The unexpected revelation to oue's self of a sin com mitted long ago and since forgotten, is like standing face to face widh the judgment of God. This truth has also a comforting side. These facts, which are forgotten but preserved, are not all sins lying in wait for the opportunity of remorse. Some of thein are acts of kindness or of consecration. Tnev are perhaps undervadued, and therefore readily forgotten. Bat they are like frescoes of transcendent beauty. I mean such things as muiistering to the least among our Lord's brethren by giving food and drink in their need, comfort ing them in sickness, sympathizing with them and helping them when suf fering (in prison or out of prison) for their sins. These good deeds, small in themselves, are readily forgotten, both by those who do them and by those who receive the benefit of them. This is partly because their real im portance is not appreciated: as a fres co by Giotto was not appreciated in his life-time. They are therefore cov ered over with other sorrows, other cares, other deeds of kindness. Yet they are not destroyed-they are not wiped out. They constitute in the human soul a treasure of greater value than Giotto's noble work. Not to speak of God's book of rememberance, they are treasured up within the soul itself, and in God's own time they will be revealed as a source of everlasting joy. When God shall reveal these good and bad deeds which have for so long a time been covered up, the first ex elamation will be, "Lord, whei! - whenl saw we Thee ?" When~ did we this noble, or this vile, work in th1y sight? But the revehttion will make itself evident; and in tl'is sense, as well as in others, men 's worlks ao follow them. How well this also illustrates the value of Christian tearbhing to chil dren ! What a beautiful lesson it car ries to SnaSholtachers, and to parents, and to others who long to con fer an immortal benetit upon the chil dren. The child's mind receives imn pressions readily. Your instructions form the picture within his mind. He does not always appear to remember. Sometimes yocu would little su:-pect what a picture he has hidden away within the recesses of his mind. What you say to himi is apparently forgotten as soon as the sound of your voice has died away. But it is not destroyed; some crisis in life-it may be after years of neglect-will bring back these things to his heart with wonderfal freshness and power. Then willjhe for--the first time feel the full power of.-gratitude to those who took greait pains to impress upon him right thoughts, true feelings, high aims, at a time when it seemed as if all this were labor in vain. It is often said that life is short the Psalmist makes it very brief, even but a sh~adow. Counted by the years we live, it is a short life we live here. But inl memory how many times we live it over. So, if we have so lived that the memories of the past are pleasanit,:m oliur nem~ory continues active, we have made the short life longf by living it over so m~any times. B~lessed be God for the gift of memI ary, and for the faith that memory Wvi go with us into) the immortal life, md that even in the spirit home we shall r-ememnber the pleasant scenes, ~he good deeds and tihe loving friends f the earthly life. Be not incredulous, then, I entreat roum, my readers, to the fact that mem rv is a field to be cultivated, from -ic yo -ay reap rich harvests of arcefit and comioit. BASS. SLEEP1LESS NIGHTS. male misera~e~ >r* that~ terri' congh. Shikon's Cura is :he -emaedy for you. Fo ~- le by J1. G. Dinkins ThAT HACKING COUG~iI can be so inickly cured by Shiloh's Cure. We gue~r CROUP, WHOQPI'C; C )UIT1 naa Bron yhitis imi:m-,tely reieive- ivb Shilob's Cure F'or sale by J1. G. Dinkins &. Co. CATA~i1II CURED.X 1wa:a an i s":ee breath secured, by Shion's Catarrh Rleme sly. Price ->0 cents. Na':1 Injector free. Fose yin G.hDinkins& Co. W holesle Grocers, AN) DFlALEARS IN e Wines, Licouors, Tobac o, Seg'ars, &c. No. 153 & 155 EAST BAY, CILI RLESTOX S. (. PROPRIETORS OF THE TER SHE STORE, ;t t RESPCTFLLYASTK TiE PEOPLE i o an :i'and Clarendon Co., to inspect te st,-k, 'before visiting Charleston, asg t;!ov fe- on idn that they can do as well fti:t: hhltest styles. t k i. ~ SDNOA and CAMEL EP-A1&>.BUTTON BOUTS, which are of the most anrable Leather, !:nown to the Trade alISO to their Gen~ts $2.75 and S3.00 Calf Skin 4hoes in Etin. Lace and Congress. T hey cannot be excelled. As they are well koIn to vor- all, they need no introduction. They h: so a ice lin of TRU',NKS d AIE.March 11 7i 1rS. Ac 1E OW ARDS OPPOSITE COURI)T HOUSE, 1:aining, S. C., vonf ectionery, Frsh Fruits, Vegetables, 'Nuts, &c., on hUnd:and arriving daily. Oy Baery Depart muent is Com, plete with bread an d pastry. COM1E AND SEE ME A ND BE CON vaied that my price are low and that I iaost be undersold. --ALSO, Bocth lizght aln heavy and always fresh. k Cohan mnd frieds aned atro tio. Taver ads a cinne of Tame. house VI . March 1 ESTALISED WARDS Fueh rnitur egetalesnuture !!.o Now n avngdafail.n f ien cohet Furithuread and Lowsrice.a ancy tHus in pie Sare. Next andtdt Bothlth ad hea s n BERays eh Theueroiy tfrthe 4olicted Piank is r-nds ard atrnore bys the higresa d sicalaachoritiescandfthe de man fo nbr the plstadiycresi aost thoyue. b .omn Doe ecsi17 HSTGHESHEON18RS oe :o1 Amiand andl Lin ofuroean cEposuritrin Pas, o878.e a 'ayboue ithe Staore.ent Grande C ieent Hodlgs Semiarisd S. ho mansio'nd Eegat in PIDETAN AORSNS Pines is ras Sol ~d Eas ntallmentsy nIan or takeni is Eagealso torough~a thyv n' re ec gmoeetesv Ov enfr illustrenate ani ano or opean riaCataloge. No.tv th norseth oibf ovtrt Astortheir umoriitv. The most pplr eekl n .anerk-e ventioso and seegantEer inm Ae ir o.llutat oft spend-ngaings Tian pul~atio funihsaotable en for oino rai whic noon Esyol benstaI ot. sucho ta i cane eqals thatofoh tear nt fo Cllubs. Sold byn aor newrdales CS Mn & Co.Ehav No. Nort o had Strty Apr 1pactic:.on befor t h~e mecatienOffigdihacve pr ared metn ndanerpblia seat EveynuO be ilutr ted itateslnd foraigs utis publichatio unseanoianbeency*oesr such thti clat ion n ey equa s thato l ot ermanyer o thers foreg comb ned rie. pr. are aDscot to b.nodby rasonealers. ~IU nf o..matiashes to btoa t cheer ful ie ihu charge.lgh d-boos' informlat ent fle ant avinsed thog Mn ore harOe ned thoieni Amri au re. h adainag fo patent nte wellu nde aby all otheo paish or poited Stats. /Cnad. England FraIe.3 rman m anwv oter foreincunk. ~ GREAT EXCITEMENT Was Produced In Manning and is Spreading All over CLARENDON, AT LOU UIS LO Y NS' Practical explanatian of what he meant when he announced that the INAUGURATION would take placo in October. The People are learning that he meant the Lowest Prices EVER BEFORE KNOWN IN THE COUNTY. He did not buy his goods early while the prospects were so flattering for a large cotton crop and good prices, but he bought at a time when GRAND BARGAINS could be had, and this has given him Superior Advantages both as to the Prices and Class of Goods. Ladies will find a good assortment of.Suitings, Striped, mixt and Criss .Cross patterns; various quaint wears, and pretty styles ; Boucle Cloths, En glish Serges, Scotch Chiviots, Londou Kyrles, Simoni Batistes, Bourettes, Scotch Tweads, Plaids, Corduroys, and some Black Goods at Low Prices. Ladies will also find Jersey cloths ; Stockinettes, Hosiery, Laces, Ribbons, Gloves, Corsets and a splendid lot of Long Cloths, Homespuns, Domestics. THE BEST AND CHEAPEST. Ready Made Clothing, Hats, Caps, Boots, and Shoes. Trunks, ValiseS. Very fine line of all wool goods For Men and Boys-very cheap! Ladies, Gentr,, and Boys Boots, Shoes and Slippers. I have a.$2 Shoe, soft, well shaped and as durable as shoes that are sold by other houses at $3. Call for Loyns' walkingfast Shoe. And Hats and Caps that can't be beat for quality and Low Prices Hurrah ! Glorious!! The news of the INAUGURATION of Low Prices at L[-n. U[s'., of his brands of Finest Flour, Sugar, Coffiee, T e a, Hams, Bacon, Rice, And all the necessary articles. You will always find at my Store a well selected line of Hard ware, Crockery, Saddlery, and I have Cigars and Tobacco of the best known Brands in the world, and my whole stock was Bought after the decline in cotton. at low figures, and of course I can sell lower than any Merchant who bought while the pros pects were bright and prices high. CALL at my NEW STORE and you will be convinced that it is THE PLACE FOR BAR GAINS--None Can Beat LOUIS LOYNS, Oct. 21st. MANNINGr S. 0. TlHE WINNING CANDIDATE! AKSS. A. RIIBY 'M Is the man who fills the bill Of the people who have a will All vacancies, needs and wants to fill. With judgement an d caro. Yes ! I am a Candidate for the patronage of the people, and I am not afraid of Competition. I fearlessly assert that I can show to thie People of Claren.onz The most complete line of BEAUTIFUL DRESS Goons ever offered in this market. Silk mixed Suitings, Cashmeres, Berber Cloths, Combination Suitings, Calicoes in new and beautiful styles. Flannels of all grades and colors, Full line of table Damask. Towelling, Sheetings, Long loths, Best Lawns. Irish Linens, Laces, Emibroitieries, Zephyr Shawls, Collars, Rlibbons, Hosiery, Gloves, best titting Corsets, and Notions. Hats and Shoes. Ladies, Gent. and Childrens, In newest styles. Try a pair of Tun Ctzan Jjxs Ifzas $3. Shoes, Shoes made to my own order, and you will be pleased with the oem rt and wL - this Shoe. Full Line is ":in, Broadeloths, Cashmeres, Jeans and woolen Goods, bought low nd to be sold low. READY MADE CLOTHING, -Splendid line for Men, Boys and Children. GROCERIES A full and Complete stock, bought in the best markets, and to be sold at small profits. keep best Flour, Hams, Bacon, Rice. sugars. Syrups, Molasses, Coffee and Tea. Canned goods of all sorts. Saddles, Bridles, Harness. Hardware, Crockery, Plantation Tools. And the BEST TOBACCO. SI Clerks will not only take pleasure in showing my large stock of goods, bt they are instructed to sell them at ROCK BOPfC)f p~ries. I know thati otton is low, and I shall not be slow to sell below any otheor house. I will ive highest cash prices for cotton. Don't Buy 'Til You Try STONO PHOSPHATE CO~ OF CHARLESTON, S. C. ESTABLISHED 1870 MANUFACTURlE Soluble G~uanio, (HIGHLY A3DioNIATED.) Acid Phosphate, Dissolved Bonec, Ash Element, Floats. Keep alway~s on harnd fr .sale Genuine German Kainjit, (P'otaski Salts,) Imported direct from Germany, for the Company. A bigh g'rade of D)ried Blood, Ground FIsh Scrap, South Carolina Marl, Cotton Seed Meal. FOR SALE BY M. -r.av-i, IAJNNiG, S, C. LUMBER!! LUMBER! 50,000 Feet on Hand. All Grades. FROM 25cts, to $1 PER HUNDR The very best, and cheap as the cheape4 can be had at the mill or I will deliveu $ M.nning. Apply to C. M. DAVIS, or A. IV, At Mill, Manning, 8/.k Interesting to Both Sexes. Any man or woman making hu than $40 weekly should try our moneymaking business. We w= Agents for our celebrated MKw& Dxm SPINAL SUPPORTINGO OoRSS; 8Io(6 our SPIN-AL SUPPORTER, SHOULE BRL AND ABDOXINAL PRoTECToR CoNRTM (for Men and Boys). No experienc required. Four orders per day gt. the Agent $150 monthly. Our Ageow report four to twenty sales daily. $S outfit free. Send at once for partise lars. State Sex. LEWIS SCRIELE & C., 300 Broadway, New Yod. Sept 9th. IK~R A 'N2 cfo SOZir Gm and Loc smits MAIN ST., COLUMBIA. S. C. kEPAIRING AfLLORDERS t -DONE AT- -PRoMPTLY SHORT NOTICE ATTENDED TO. Mrs. C. E. Reed, MAIN STREET, COLUMBIA, S. C, In all its Branches. Hosiery, Fancy Goods, Notiona, Ladies Dresses, Children and Infants Dresses. Jersey Jackets and Underwear. Bridal Orders Promptly Attended 1, B. VISANSKA, Watches, Diamonds, Clocks and Jeweig, Pianos and Organs on easy Installments, DEALER IN AiLL KINDS Or Musical Instruments and Strlng MAIN STREET, Next door to Central National Bank, COLUMBIA, S. C. Orders by mail promptly attended to. Repairing done in both branches. GEO. S. HACKER & SO MfANUFACTURERS OF DOORS, SASH, BLINDS, IiOULDING BUILING 3!ATE2BU Office and Warerooms, Kings opposite Cannon Street, Charleston, S. C. Sept. 16th. LEGG &BELL, .iyery, Feed and Sale Stables, We have just received a noV supply of thei FAMOUS TEN NE65EE WAGONS, and BUGG(3IES of all Kinds, which we will sell low down. G1VE US A CALL. Sept. 9. NOTICE. PEnsoNs DEsIRING to INSURE their LIVEs will apply to W. P. DURANT, Agt., MAN NING6.SC. WAVERLY H'OUSE, CHAR~LESTON, S. C. First Ckss in all its AppointlnentsL R ATES, $1.50, $2.00 AND $2.50 Exrcellent Cuisine, Isarge Airy roona Electric Bells. JOS. PRICE, Proprietor. 7.rIIotel Centrally Located. A. G. CUD WORTH, Agt* 155 MEETING STREET, opp. Charleston HoteL Manufacturer and dealeir in Saddlery Ha'rneis, Cinama Whips, Saddle Hardwark &c. Keco. constantly on hand an extansive~ and well~J Eeted stoek of everything in this linc*. Andi .nufacture goods to order .# short n'ot ' Oct. 14. SSal5on, * Manning, S. C. I drink my Bear I demi