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THi XAI60a 1?I1"Sa EHNESDAY, JAL 20, 188. B. S. DINKIUS, Editor. SIMPLE LARCENY EXPLAINED. We would bring to the attention of eur Trial Justices, for their informa tion, the decission of the Supreme Court as to the legal signification of the term Simple Larceny,which, here tofore, has been generally believed to Ie any taking, aninus furandi, of poperty under the value of $20. Now the larceny attended with aggravating .ircumstances, isaFeloney, though un der the vale of $20. The following extmct is from the decission referred to, delivered in the.case of the State vs. Clary. Our Statute does not wake every petit lareeny a misdemeanor, but only simple larceny, Gei- Stat. See. 2,498. Where therefore the larceny is aggra vated by some special circumstances which render i compound, the pro visions of the sthtute do not apply, and the offence remains as at common law, a feloney, and is not reduced to the grade of a mdemeanor. rROPERTY RRESENTATION. A correspondent, whose thoughtful letter was published-jesterday, advis es that the Constitution of the State be so amended that :both .populatioii and property shall be..specifically rep resented in the StatetAlegislature, as was the law in Sout i'aoblina from 1808 to 186& The p e- reason for the proposition ii s nas.y~ of protecting the .hotdng class from the raids of those ho have little or o property, and who pay tjD axes, . There is great complaint already in the State on the subject of the inci dent of taxation by reason of the in equality of assessmenf -If facts count for anything in politIde"calculations South Caroliu is in, danger, as no other State is, of being taxed at will bv voters who pay no taxes. . The plan which has been submitted will pro tect the people against this, and no where is such protection more neces sary, we imagine, than in the upper parof the State. As well as can be Judged, the majority. of the voting 'pulata is to be found in the low erw toe& And these counties, by Zntation in proportion to popu lation alone, can control Suth Caro lina legislation.. We have no doubt that th% propo sition to amend, the Constitution will excite surprise, and it is. not unlikely that heedless persons -will deride it and even denounce it- but the white people of the State-the.fro pety hold ingdass-need some safe-guard, and we know of no better safe-guard than that which has been described.-New and Courier.- . - The poorvf the State are too laige a class to listen, with any degree of, patience, to the proposition advocated .y the Ne~w and Cvurier of represfet bae-nproperty. Agam- the well aware of ethe vast he'wealth oftb Count-] res to reeire, with favor, cay suelig theory, no matter how artfully~ pre .mnfed.. The plan, if effected, would naore unlzoeptett ?Colinnbi aad the :.opoortunities Vould be larger for class or local leg islation. Chrlestor, the metropolis, and dwelling. .place of the nabobs, wuld increase )*r Ja delegation,,9 <hichis*mow such a Jne to our ~Northern neighbors. ---- ~ 8tite laws, to ineet the ends aim ed at, must eminate from -wise heads of every interest and section. Let us not have county representation *based on a property valuation, which' would only increase the delegations of a few< ounties, and juight, in time to come,a should the pendulum ever swing, be a weapon in the hands of the 'enemy How would a property requisite at the ballot box effect the race in 'pow e r, and secure-the privileges~enjoyed. thCarolinians have.-dii~li obe ud of ii:4he Neu-s and jQuier, and have alwaji admired .Qbe., ability, 'Lssand fairness exbibited by our distinguished co-temporary, but athainstance its reasoning appears '~j aophistry dictated by selfish mo oj-local agrandizement.A TRE ROAR BILL. Consequent to the sudden death of .the lamented Vive-Presiderit' Hen-! -dricks has arisen a grave sense of in yand ational danr ....thie of succession to th'e risi ecy, ha not been one of recent-agi-1 tation only, but has engagj'd ~the1 minds of many of our ablest men and journals, for a long time. Th'ese pru dential measures however, were per rnitted to find no echo in otr. Legis-' stve Halls, until the death of 31' Hendricks, so unexpected, so unlook- < efor, brought before the Amierican < people, and their Representaltives, the 1 direful possibility of having,~through i a combination of adverse circumstanc es, the country reduced to the extrem ity of being without a head.1 It is with great satisfaction that we sein the Federal Halls, measurest troduced looking~ to that end. A f 1 ' .. Qtr Hoar, of Masachiu. has aliread~y ben approved by th Houses the provisions of which, I Y1' nndersand them, will efiectual-i ly set at rest the well grounued un easiness of a great and powerful peo pie, that they may, some day, perhaps through the hands of an assassin, be plunged into anarchy. The sue cession, set out in the bill, will meet any probable exigency, running, as it does, through the entire Cabinet, and while it is only a possibility, rather remote, that such a state of things may exist, yet, common prudence would suggest, that we incur no risks, where such momentous consequences might result from the want of such protection. WASHINGTON LETTER. WAsHiNGToN, JAN. 8, 1886. When Congress reassembled this week after a fortnight of holiday mak ing, the scene in both Houses was in teresting. The Senators plunged in to work with a spirit that betokened they were refreshed by their relaxa tion and the Representatives were on hand, eager to learn where fate and Speaker Carlisle had cast them with regard to the standing Committees. The speaker looked weary and care worn, having been up nearly the whole night before working upon his coi mittee list and trying to make fifty good places go around among three hundred ambitious polititians. Of course there was some disappointment, as there always is, and some ill-feeling over the list when it was announced. Still the less favored members are disposed to acknowledge that Speaker Carlisle desires to be just and fair tz, all. Owing to the great diversity of opinion on important questions, even in his own party, the Speaker's posi tion is a peculiarly difficult one. ~ The work of the session will now begin in earnest. An immense amount of new business will be pre ented for consideration, though the country is more interested just now in the quality than the quantity of measures passed Thus far seventeen imudred house bills have been intro luced, and several States are yet to be heard from. It is hoped the re-organization of 1he House committees, the changes iud promotions made among them, will have a salutary effect upon -legis lation. The revisions of the rules, hich attracted the attention of the ountry, will certainly have the effect f expeditingsuch measures as are f urgent importance. It will enable :ommittees to select their important bills and consider them, if a majority o wishes. There will be no wrang ng oer "points of order" as to leg slation on appropriation bills, and ~here will be far less friction than be ore as to precedence of business. Considerable interest has attached o Senatorial proceedings during the ast few days. Senator Beck dis Raimed any attack upon the Adminis-' ;ration in his ante-holiday speech, and ogiidreif Senator Morrill had not iisonstrued his recent utterances, i thie silver question. The Senator rom Verm'ont said he had misunder tood Mr. Beck's allusion's to the Pres aent and his financial adviser, the ecretary of the Treasury, and took aeasure in saying so. Both Senators ieemed to feel better after this explan tion and immediately was sprung lie question of Woman Suffrage in Jtah. That clause of the Utah bill prohib ting women from exercising the right1 >f suffrage in the Territory came up senators Hoar of Mass. and Blair of Ce Hampshire., two prominent :hampions of woman's rights, combin ~d in an attack upon this section of he bill, and stirred Senator Edmunds o some of his old-time spirit. Sena or Edmunds declared that the major tyof-the women of the United' Statesj to not sigh for the right to -vote. At* >resent he thinks society is better off itout such a union of the home and he field of politics. -"Whenever our wives, sisters andJ weethearts," said he, "believe that hey can serve society and themselves >etter by going into politics than by ~onfining themselves to the sphere in hich they are now employed, they hail have the aid of my vote in attain-. ng their object. Senator McPherson, of New Jersey, ansered Senator Beck's recent speech >y sustaining the President's position, dvocating the position of silver coin-' age. Senator Gray, the successor of leretary Bayard, made his maiden ffort in the Senate in defense of tihe ame measure. The forensic debut >f Mr. Gray was listened to with much :uriosity and interest. Being a line oking man and having a good voice ad manner he made rather a favor ble impression upon both the Senate ad galleries. He was however, em iarassed by his surroundings and by a ungracious reniark made by Sena or Edmiunds. The latter had the] oor and was asked to yield in order hat Senator Gray might speak on the ivecr question. Mr. Edmunds sali Le would not refuse, because it was so teir speeehes that nothing but the Fdling-in of the Senate walls should prevent them. Mr. Gray did not look very grateful for this caustic introduc tion, but made no reply to it, and proceeded with his speech, which he read from manuscript. Delinquent Lan d List CLARENDON COUNTY FOR 1884-5. Notice is hereby given, that the whole of the several parcels, lots and parts of lots of Real Estate described in the folloving List, handed me oy Co. Treasurer for publication, or so much thereof as will be necessary to pay the taxes, penalties and assessments charged thereon, will be sold by the Treas urer of Clarendon Co., before the Court House, on the 1st Monday in February 1886; Unless said Taxes, costs and penal ties be paid before that time. And said sale will be continued from day to day, un iil all of said parcels, lots or. parts of lots of Real Estate be sold, or offer' " sale. .TT, Auditor e ty. Fulton Tot - B. P. Barron 150 a p John C. Manning 2 's. J. C. & V. A. Manning 13 i'd's. Calvary Tow Daniel Billnps 40 acr's 'd's. Joseph or James Cantey 52 aer's. 2 bil'd's. Siukler Rodgers 17 acr's. Theodosia Rodgers 21 acr's. Susan Rodgers 17 acr's. 1 bul'd. H. J. Ross 35 acr's. W. W. Whilden & Co., 9G acr's. 8 bal'ds. Friendship Township. T. F- Brewer 10 acr's. 2 bul'd's. Rtufas Ragin, Sr., 40 acr's. 2 bul'ds. St. Paula Township. William Johnson 2 I r's. 1 bul'd. G. Manigault 428 acr's. G buYds. Mrs. J. D. Pack 100 acr's. Wm. K. Ryan 2,200 acr's 5 bul'ds. Santee Township. R. J. Aycock 43 aer's. 3 bul'ds. Ellen Childers 65 acr's. 2 bul'ds. Henry Frierson 130 ner's. 1 bul'd. L;. IV. Richbourg 101) acr's. 2 bul'ds. A. R. Taber 1000 acres. Lt. S. Thames 144 acr's. 3 bul'ds. Ben Waiters GO acr's. 3 bul'ds. St. Marks Township. Carolina Mack 55 ner's. 3. bul'ds. John Simon 50 acr's. 4 bul'ds. Concord Township. N1rs. S. G. Brunson (Bocbette) 260 ac's.5 bl's. Anna Davis 2 acr's. 2 bul'ds. SIrs. P. Dyson 84 aer's. 2 bul'ds. i. A. Durham 50 acr's. WM. K. Ryan 354 acr's. 2 bul'ds. St. James Township. SIrs. E. N. Frierson 290 acr's. 6 bul'ds. Sammy Swamp Township. k. C. & M. C Butler 428 acr's. 3 bul'ds. %Irs. M. E. Cochran 45 acr's. 4 bul'ds T. W. Childers 10) acr's. 3 bulds. [-arriet Frierson 47 aers. Ulrs. Mary A. Hodge 155 aer's. %Irs. Anna E. McCauley 123 acr'.. bul'ds E. B. Rowe (for 1883-4 and 1884-5) 100 acr a l bul'ds. Manning Township. Est. of March Davis 50 acr's. 2 bui'ds. W. M. Dyson 143 ncr's. 4 bul'ds. lames McCauley 16 acr's. 3 bul'ds. Dhley Pack 56 acr's. 4 bul'ds. A. Walker agent 58 acr,s. Mount Zion Township. fames Cannon 50 aer's. L. Cannon 100 acr's. 4 bul'ds. 1. E, Evans 202 ncr's. Urs Ann Kelly 25 aer's. I bul't. .st. of H. M. Plowden 300 acj.s. 7 bal'ds. V. N. Tobias 52 acr'l 1. ibul'd. Laron Weinberg 216 aci' Brewington Township. iV. J. & 31. A. Cannon 64 acr's. 1 lot, 1 bul'dl. IV. J. 1. Connon I lot, 1 bul'd. LIrE. J. A Haynsworth 243 acr's 2 bui'ds. st. of William Johnson 46 aer's. 4 bul'ds. r. P. Lowder 8 ncr's. 1 bul'd. oseph Robin 5 acr's. 1 bul'd. st. of Ben Richbourg 100 acr's. 3 bul'ds. r. H. Tobiab for children 296 a-.r's. 5 bul'ds. Plowden Mill Township. Thloe Moses 16 acr's. 2 bulds. .lufas Plowden 17 acr's. H.;rmony Township. Jathias Abraham 19)0 acr's. 8 bul'ds. ii. J. Holladay 145 acr's. 1 bul'd. irs. S. A. Richbourg 311 aer's. 8 bul'ds. Irs. E. Thompson 40 acr's. . E. Taylor 700 acr's. Midway Township. oseph 0. Burgess 4 acr's. 1 bul'd. y'fax Milton 51 acr's. 3 bul'ds. obertson Taylor & Co., 850 ncr's. 3yrus Scott . - '8 Ker's. 1 bul'd. New Zion Township. - htiss S. F. Fleming 100 acr's. ames Hudson (col'd) 40 acr's. 1. M1. C. Knowlton .12 acr's. V'. 0. McIntosh 300 aer's. sentry MlcFaddin 50 acr's. Irs. M1. M. McFaiddin 35 ncr's. 4 bul'ds. .Douglass Township. 'V. W. Barfield 30 acr's 1 bul'd. .,. D. Barrow 247 ner's. 2 bul'd. ". T. Floyd .- 150 acr's. 3 bul'an. Lndr ew Floyd 37 acr's. 4 bul'dls. im Hudson 20)0 aer's. G bul'ds. slizabeth McElveen 70 ncr's. V. N. Rtoberson 100 ncr's. 2 buil'ds. 1. M. Rtobertson 74 acr s. 5 buil'ds. asses Robertson 58 acr's. 3 b'ul'ds. olhn Rush 199 acr's. .J. Welch 100 acr's 3 bul'.le. V. D. Weaver 100 acr's 2 bul'ds. ami Woods 50 ncr's. i bui'd. Sandy Grov-e Township. Irs. E. L. Driggers 100 ner's. I bul'3. Irs. E. H. Floyd 125 acr's. )aniel Morris 75 aer's. 3~ bul'ds. . J. McKenzie 100.aeres. st. of Wright Wilson 123 acr's. 2 bul'ds. ~. T. Worshami 118 .cr's. 1 bul'd. Motts Township. esse .Caraway 115 acr's. 4 burl'. .3M. Frye 2(0 acr's. 1. N. Floyd 40 ncr's 2 bul'ds. ames Graham 25 acres. '. E. Hicks 58 acr's. ~elson Hen drtcks 30 acres. aura A. Hlickson 300 acres. .L. 31. Lee 21 acres 1 bul'd. 'I. .McKenzie 100. acres 7 bul'dls. 1. W. Oslorn 72 acres 3 bul'ds. C'. D. Parker 170 acres 3 bul'ds. St. of R. J. Welch 100 acres. The most popular Weekly n . per devoted to science. mechames,engneermn . vernes. n ventions and patents everpulshd. Every num bet illustrated with splendd engrvng.This publication furnishesamostvaube encloea of information which no person should bewitout. The popularity of the zsznm AwicraiN is such that its circulation nearly equals that of all other papers of its class combined. Price. 3 a ea.Discount to Clubs. Sold by all newsdealers. MUNNt & CO.. Publishers. No.361iBroadway. N. Y. ATENTticefosre the Patent Office and have prpared more than Oend edt inhou Unit~ States and foreign countries. Caveats. Trade-Marks. Copy-rig'hts, Assignments, and a~ll otherbppr o secrin to inventors thi riht i h Germany and other foreign countries, pre pared atashort notice andon reasonable terms. information as to obtainingxpatents cheer-I fully given without charge. Hand-books of information sent free. :Patents ebtained! through Uunn &t Co. are noticed in the Scientific Amenscan free. The advantage of such notice is well understood by all persons who wish to dis Ads o theira ente. . Ofic Sc~x Axzazcax. 36I Broadway, New York. ESTABLISHED 1843. 'urniture ! Furniture !! Now on hand a full Line of fine and heal) Furniture at as Low Prices a .ny House in the tate. Next Grand ~entral Hotel, COMmBI, .C. s M. N. BERRY. Grand Special Closing Out SALE Kohn Furchgott and Benedict's The Balanca Of our winter stcok. Is now offered Belovw Cost I Below Cost!.! 500 Pairs all wool blankets at $3.25$4.75 and $5.50. 500 Pieces dressgoods at 9. 11, 13, 18 and 23 cents. Finer goods at 50 cents' on the Dollar. 2 5O Children's cloaks and Havelocks, ags4 and 6 Tears,at $00 2.50 $3.00 and $3.50. 500 Balmoral Skirts at 34 and 56 cents. 500 Child's and Ladies' Knitted Jackets, Nubias, etc., at your own ynices. 100 pieces Wool Flannels from 12 cents, up. 5000 Gents' Updervests- frpm 20 cents, up.. 2.50 Shawls at 23,.48, 7~ and 98 cents. .500 Pieces Pants Cloths. Below Cost ! Below Cost !! Domestic goods cheap er than elsewhere. Balance of Carpets, Rugs, Piapo Cover, Feltings Canton Flan-" nels, Comn forts, Ladies' .Wraps, Vel vets, Silks, Hosiery, And thousands of other winter GOODS, ALL *Berow CosT ! Bitoe osT .(On account of the want of reemi fo' Our Spring Iminportation. P. S-iEvening silks, for Balls and Parties a specialty. Come and see our wonderful Bargains with out fail. KOHN, FURCHGOTT & BENEDICT. CHARLESTON. S. C. HAPPY NEW YEAR -1886. Do you hear a big noise way off, good people? That's us, shouting Happy New Year! to our ten thous and patrons in Texas, Ark., La., Miss., Ala., Tenn., Va., N. C., S. C., Ga., anu Fla., from our Grand New Temple of Music which we are just settled in after three months of moving and regula ting. Hallelujah! Anchored at last in a mammoth building, exactly suited to our needs and immense business. Just what we have wanted for ten long years, but could'ut get. A. magnificent double store. Four stories and basement. 50 feet-front. 100 feet deep. Iron and Plate glass front. Steam heated. Elec tric light ed. The Largest Finest and most complete House in America. A fact, if we do say it ourselves. Visit New York, Boston, Cincinnatti, Chicago, St. Louis, New Orleans, or any city on this Continent, and you will not find its equal in size, impos ing appearance, tasteful arrangement, elegant fittings, or stock carried. BUSINESS And now, with this Grand New Mus ic Temple, affording every facility for the extension of our business; with our $200,000 Cash capital, our $100, 000 stock of Musical wares, our eight brauch houses, our 200 Agencies, our army of employes, and our twenty years of successful experience, we are prepared to serve our patrons far bet ter than evcr before, and give them greater advantages than can be had elsewhere, North or South. This is what we ara living. for, and we shall drive our business from now on with tenfold energy. With hearty and sincere thanks to all patrons for their good will and liberal support, we wish them all a Happy New Year. Ludden & Bates Southern Music House Savannah, Ga. P. S. If any oie should happen to want a Piano, Organ, Violin, Banjo, accordeon, band instrument, or she et music, Music book, picture, frame, Statuary, art goods, or artist's materi als, we keep such things, and will tell you all about them if you will write us. LI& B. S.MK H., Wulbern-& Pieper Wholesale Grocers, - AND DE.ALEJs IN - .g . Provisions, Liquors, Tobacco, Etc. 167 & 169 East Bay Chgi-leston, S. C. N.A. Hlunt& Co T1gjk.ele BOOTS and SHOES sos. 161 & 163 Meeting street Charleston, S. C. Hlenry- Biselhofi Wholesale Grocers and DEALERS 1N CA ROLI.YA RJCE. CUA RLESTON, S. C. Hi.' m i soDEALER IN Carriages, Buggies, IHarness AND WAGONS, s. .w Cor. Meeting and Wentworthi sts. CHARLESTON, S. C. Stono Phosph ESTABLISI MANUFACTUR~E N9oluble Guia Acid Phosphate, Dissolved I Keep aheaIys on hand for sad Kainit, (1 Imported direct from Geri A high g'rade of IDried Blood, Grouind Cottonl Seed Mem M. I..e TRUMBO, HINso] Factors and Commnission Me STO] BROWN'S JAN, 1:. F. J. P'ELZEfl, President. ATLANTIC PHOSP 0 CHARLES2 Manufacturers of 1Sandard Fer!ilizers KA iNIT. PELZER:] Jan. 1:. Broen's Hnunf ESTABLISHED 1836. CARRINGTON, THOMAS & CO., 251 King St. CHARLESTON, S. (. Wathes, Jewelry, Silver and Silver plated ware. . r%. Special-ittention paid to Watch repairing. Jan 13. McGahan, Bates & Co. JOBBERS OF Dry Goods, Notions, Clothing, Nos. 226, 228 and 230 Meeting St. CHARLESTON, S. C. Dr H BAER, Wholesale Druggist, Nos. 131 & 133 Meeting street, Charleston, S. C. Dealer in Drugs, Medicines, Foreign and Domestic Chemicals, Glassware, Spices, Brushes, Essential Oils, Sur gical Instruments, Perfumery, Fancy Goods, SHOW CASES, of all sizes, and all articles usually found in a First-class Drug House. Prices low Quick sales and small profits. THE Wilcox and Gibbs Guano Co's .High Grade Fertilizers. WVILCOX. GIBBS & CO.'s Manipulated Guano, for Cotton, Corn, Tobacco, Wheat, &c. WILCOX, GrBns & Cc.'s Superphosphate For Composting. -:o: We have in stock all the best varieties of AmionIates and Potash Salts. --: KAINIT: Best German, of our direct Importa tion. Land Plaster, Best Nova Scotia. For sale at very low prices for cash, by the Wilcox, Gibbs guano Co. 148 Bay St., SAVANNAH, G.t., and 78 (New No. 146) East Bay St. Jan 13. 6 t. UJIA R LESTO., S. C. George W. Steffens, WHOLESALE GROCER, Auction and Commission Merchant and LIQUOR DEALER. 197 & 199 East Bay, Charleston, S C . Agent for the Clayton & Russoel Bit ters, and the celebrated road cart. - J S PINKUSSOHN & BROS Allegro Cigar Factory, 47 Hayne St., Charleston. S. C. and 1059 & 1061 Tbird Av. N. Y. Mantoue & Co. Manufacturers of Cigars, Importers and wholesale dealers in Liquors, Wines, &c. 155 East Bay, Charleston, S. C. Cigar Factory, N. Y. O RDER Your Seed Potatoes, Bananas, Orange-. Cocoa nnts, Apples and Fea nuts, full stock of Fruit always on hand. HENRY BAYER 217 East Bay. Chairlestsen, S C S. A. NELSON & Co.I Wholsaie dea'ers in BOOTS and SHOES, *No. 31 Hayne St., Charleston, .S. C'. Goods direct from the Manuacturers We guarantee to sell as low in prices as any house in our lin'e in the Union. Jan 13 S. HADAE ECH T. 139 MEETrD'G STRzrr, Charleston, S. C. Sole Agents For STARKE'S DIXIE P'LOUGHS, WATT P'LOUGHS, AVERY & SON'S PLOUGHS DOW LAW COTTON PLANTER AND GUANO DISTRIBUTORS. Iron Age Harrows and Cultivators, Roman Plough Stock, Washburne & Moem's Galvanized Fence Wire, Chain ison Mowers and Keapers. AND WATSON'S TURPENTINE TOOLS Manufactured in Fayetteville. N. C. Every Trool absolutely warranted and if broken will be repiaced. Also Dealers In GENERAL HARDWARE, AGRICULTURAL STEELS Hoop Iron, Ho:s - and Mnle Shoes, Woca and'inware. Coopers tools, Miners To ls, Cutlery, Gnns and Sport ing Articles. Prices mlade on application. ate Company, ,Tom, S. c. lED 1870 10, (HIGHLT AMMONIATED.) ~one, Ash Element, Floats e Geii11i11e Ger1'111i 'otask Salts,) niany, for the Company. Fish Scrap, South Carolina Marl, LI. FOR SALE BY S& COMPANY, rchants, Cottoni and Naval F. S, RoDGEns, Treasurer. IfIATE COMPANY, 'Ox, H.: c. and Imptjxers of PURE G ERMAV lODGERS & Co., Gen. Agents (' iRIAsLJ~9OS 5' U HEN!RIY STElIf, IMPORTER AND DEALER IN Foreign and Domestic Fruit, Apples, Oranges, Bananas, Cocoa nuts, Lemons, Pineapples, Potatoes, Onions, Peanuts, Cabbages &c. S. E. Corner Meeting & Market Sts, Charleston, S. C. D. BENTSCHNER & CO. CLOTHING, Frnishing Goods and Hats FOR 3E, YOUT HS AYD BQYS, 230 King Street, CHARLESTO, S. C. TO THE - PEOPLE OFCLARENOY. Having made arrangements with the best distilleries, I am now pre pared to furnish my customers with the PurestDistilledLiquors. -:o: My stock is now complete with the choicest brands of Whiskies, Brandies, Wines, Cordials, Beer, Ale, Porter, Etc. Etc. I have in stock a magnificent line of Cigars and Tobacco in which I defy competitio.i. iirLiquors for Medicinal pur poses a specaidty. I also take pleasure in introducing the Kurnitz kie's celebrated Wire Grass Bitters; also the Carolina Ginger Tonic. These Bitters and Tonics are noted for their medicinal properties. My Pool and Billiard tables ARE NZw AND FrnsT-cAss. Thauking the public for past pat ronage al solicitmg a continuance of same, I reumin, Respectfully, S. WOL EOVISKIE, Arr. Jiou AFFLICTED SUFFER NO MORE. Dr. Howard's Faruilv Medicines are now for sale by J. G. Diukins & Co., at Manning. Liver, Kidney and Dyspepsia Pow ders. eures chills, pains in the back and side, Liver complaint, dyspepsia, retention or suppression of urine, con stipation, nervous and sick heaache price, per box 50 es D)r. IHoward's Infallible remedy for Worms. Ex pelled 319 large worms from four cbildren in Clatrendon Couinty, after using? second dose. Try this great worm medicine, it is pleasant to take and perfectly harmless. Price per box 25 ets. AGENTS WANTED To sell these great medicines. Address, Dr. J. ME~rrm HowARD, Mt. Olive, N. C2. PATENTS AEATS, TRADE lA RKS AllD COPYRIGH1TS btained, and all other business in the U. . Patent Office attended to for XfObER :TE FE ES. Send MODEL OR DR AWIYG. We ad ise as to -patenability free of charge ; and we miake No CH ARG E UNL ESS W E OB TAJXPA'1TEXT. We refer here to the Postmaster, the Supt. f Money Order Div., and toofficials of the i. S. Patent Office. For tiirela, advice,. erms and references to atrm clients in onr own State or Connty. write to C. A. SNOW & CO., )pposite Patent Office, WashingtonD. C. C. Bart & Co. IMPORTERS AND W~HOLESALE DEALERS IN FR UIT 77. 79 & 81 Markcet St. C II AR LES'T ON, S. C. NOTICE Is hereby given that the undersigned iembers of the Manning Baptist Church ril apply to James E. Davis. Esq., Clerk of e Court, for Clarendon County. on the 30th ay of January 188, for a charter for said kinning Baptist Church. W. .T ToUcannnY. . J. G. Drsxrss. T. A. BRaDHAX. A J..Trar,. Bi A. WAJLKEB,. W. J. DAN1ELS,, D. J. Baawaix, D. W. Aw.EnNMK JT. C. STUKES. Manning. S. C.. Dee-28, 1885.. Mi ACME VEMETRATIVE. so phurt.8eirfZ d which. If putI / ROOTS aKatt.. CR EEN OR Ot * Ageate Wanted. F.E.Fros.AC@. Lock Dot n).