The Manning times. (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, February 10, 1886, Image 2
THo IM_ TLIIRS
WEDNIESDAY, FEb 3. 1886.
B. S. D!NKiNS ditcr.
A WORD ABU! Or
MISsioMERS.
Our County Commissioners are a
Sear old. The presuntion with the
peope is natural, that with their prac
ical experience they are wiser and
more fufly able to discharge their
d"ty as Commissioners, omitting the
grave blunders of their first year in
office. Like their predecessors they
have contracted debts largely in ex
eess of the appropriation by the Leg
islature. The poor were fed and
clothed, water courses bndged and
%hvold bridges repaired, the machin
ery of the County was kept in motion
apparently the times were prospering.
The paupers were happy, the saw and
hammer were continuallv heard on the
puie domain.' To the music of these
evidences of prosperity we glided
harmoniously to the day of recloning,
when the Court expenses, the cost of
the new bridges and the luxuries to
the poor; all had to be paid. Then
the crash came. The startling fact
came to light that the County had
again been plunged in debt. When
ever the- Commissioners came togeth
er they wcre besieged by an army of
men clamoring for the money they
hid -fuxnished the County and re
muneration for the work they had
done.
In thus writing it is not our objec
f6 censure the Board for this misert
,able state of affairs. Though mistak
e*tin their duty, we -elieve, they act
ed from the best motives, and besides
they only followed in the wake of all
former Boards since '76, which has
been to contract obligations regardless
of the wherewith to liquidate them.
It is unneces'ary to repeat here, as
the resultrof this injudicious manage
ment, the deplorable condition of the
Cuity fmances.
With a years experience and the
light before them, it is to be hoped
that the scales have fallen from the
eyes of the present Board, and that
they properly understand the functions
of their ofice. They are.4iJ.-stra
. tos, cho . ple, to expedi
nd a sum of money, appro
pited by the Legislature, for the
benefit of the County. At the begin
Zing of every year they should en
quire-into the tax levy, make an esti
mate of what is likely to be collected,
and then limit their expenditures to
that amount For the present year
the Legislature has provided a 4 mill
levy to meet the current expenses.
'This levy on $I,600,000, the assessed
valuation of the County property, will
.raise in the neighborhood of $6,400.
Now we wish to impress upon the
Board that their duty extends no
farther than the judicious disburse-!
ment of the sum they have good reas
on to expect will be realized from this
4 mill levy. The old bridges may fall
to pieces or new ones demanded; the
*wals of the poor Asylum may rever
the poor shiver and die for the want
of proper clothing, but unless the
means are at hand the Commission
ema have not the power to provide a
remedy. Let the fault go to the door
of those who are at fault, those whose
duty it is to provide a suflcient tax to
meet the needs of the County.
LETTER FRO31 FLORIDA.
DE.a Mat. EDITr: I promised to
.write you an occasional Florida letter,
and will attempt a first hasty compli
ance to-night.
.. There has been mnore.if out
the State of Florida.-han any other
State in t onil and no two writ
11 -ea( agreed in their opinions,
many doing her more and many less,
than justice. A calm and disinterest
-ed consideration of her claims exhib
its Florida as a country of strange an
titheses. Superficially observed, seem
'ing an area of little more than des
olation, but upon deeper examination,
<Tlemonstrating an ability to maintain
a large population by the diversity of
-her resources and her splendid possi
bilities. The fertility of the Hammock
soil is wonderful, and althoug~h the
orange industry has crowded out ev
ery other enterprise, and seems to nb
sorb all the wealth and labor of the*
State, yet if the orange should prove
~-diuein the future the State still
oe facilities-of the highest charac
ter, ~san agricultural and stock coun
try, thast renders her easily self sus
taining, outside of her cityron fruit.
Yet most of the fertile land is lying'
idle-little bein'u cultivated except for
the fruit and early vegetables. Some
of the older farmers, who refuse .to
run after strange Gods, still adhere!
to the old way of making a living, and
although their farming operations are
carried on in the most primative, ante
bell-um manner, yet they succeed
splendidly.
Candid men will tell you that it is
the easiest country in the world to
make a living in, nevertheless you~
find these very men struggling with~
dissatisfaction-because they do not
-grow rich in a few years by orange
groves. An intelligent farmer with a
small quantity of land can easily sus
tain his family by the products of his
ply of beef, pork and poultry, all his
vegetables, rice, syrup, and fill his
cupboard with canned tomatoes and
peaches, preserved figs and pears-be
sides raise his long staple cotton for
the "hoodle."
In the above enumeration I have
only inentioned products that are ac
taallv raised here, and a6re comuon to
most of the Southern States--and not
such as are peculiar to Florida olue,
and are yet in an experimental state,
in the hope that foitunes may bc
made from them. Our rich gener
ous soil here is cmphatically mother
earth--generous to the last degree
when kindly used and when we re
gard her surroundings of garden,
orchard, and ield as our home.
Large plantations have not been
homes-but merciv machines for the
production of so much material to be
converted into gold, and the laborer
has been a part of the machinery.
So long has this been the case, that
the old population of Florida have
heretofore regarded the thrifty farm
er from the North and West, work
ing with his own hand, as little better
th-an the neulo laborer-but all that
has now changed, end the Florida
planter is now glad to learn of the
Northern methods and machinery for
making erons. South-Florida is be
ing rapidlv settled up by these thrifty
voung fariners, from the North and
'West. Thev are an intelligent and
genial people, prone to criticise every
thing Southern-full of bombastic
I-aperings, yet always willing to im
part what they know, and they are
teaching the people thrift and enter
The negro here is like the negro
everywhere, when intelligently guided,
he is an excellent servant to the set
tler, and as the number of farms and
gardens are increased they are becom
ing more and more distributed over
the country, thus rendering them
more tractable under the dicipline of
the whites.
This letter is not intended as a
source of general information about
Florida. In the future I will select
such subjects as I think will most in
terest your readers, and write them
up. Such subjects, for instance, as
the scenery and famous winter
resorts, and the many mad freaks that
nature has been guilty of in her ge
ological formation of the State, the
wonderful lime sinks, crystal waters
of her round lakes, the sudden appear
ance of large streams deep enough to
float a steamer, out of the bowels of
the earth, and their equally sudden
disappearance-the weird deep shad
ows of the dense hammocks where na
ture makes all her own, and shades
are eternally grouped-the sle ~ w
and I am done. A man who finds it
a terrible task to cut down one pine
tree is not exactly thekiind of person
to undertake the job of making a
profitable orange grove without plen
tv of money-whilst it is a work that
cannot best be done by individual ef
fort, even if men of the sturdy breed
of the old pioneers engage in it, yet
every lick made by the propriety,
makes the grove that much the more
profitable, inasmuch as it reduces the
expenses and saves the interest on his
money. I fear too, that the poetic vis
ion of orange groves breathing per
fumed air beneath ever sunny skies,
have a tendency to attract settlers
whose bands arc not accustomed to
the helm of a wood choppers axe,
or the handle of a ditcher's spade.
rather thanthe sturdy fellows fit for
pioneei- work.
Florida has unquesticrably been
made the scene of vast land-specula
tions that will not bear examination,
by which many have suffered, and
many rascals have profited. Never
theless it has advantagss that many
visitors and settlers have found sub
stantial, and the ill-success of a few
misdirected experiments, while valua
ble as warnings, ought not to preju
dice people against a careful examini
ation of the many and great advantag
es offered by the State. Many have
reaped already a rich harvest from
the or-ange grove by honest effort and
labor, and although, as yet, little more
than experimental I believe that
oranges will remain as they now are,
the prime factor in the wealth and
p.sperity of Florida. However as
a bu~nhe gsar
ing to the capitalist than to the poor.
Let me close this rambling lettei,
in which I have nicely succeeded in
what I intended, viz. :tell nothing
definitely-by saying for the benefit
of those of your readers who may have
interests in Florida, that the orange
trees have been but little, if at all in
jured, and the recent cold wveather,
while it has been in a measure disas
trous by driving away a great deal of,
apital from the State, has, on the
other hand, been of untold good in
its tendency as a warning to the peo
pl, not to put tlwir whole t-:ust in
oranges alone-but to diversify their
work, etc.
WASH INtTON LETTER.
WsHS~roN, JAN. 30, 1886.
Eulogies of Vice-President Hen
dricks, debates over the coming com
mon wealth, Dakota, and executive
sessions have consumed most of the
time in the Benate this week. - An op
portunity to do some much needed
scolding was also taken advantage of
by several aggrieved Senators. One
of them lectured the Senate for ad
orning over from Thursday to Mon
day, as has been its habit of late,
when there was so much important
business on hand. He supplemented
iis remarks with a resolution provid
ing that hereafter the yeas and nays
shall be called on motions to adjourn
over a legislative day, thus putting
the people's representatives squarely
on record when they vote to waste
Another Senator scolded the en
graving clerks of the House of Iep
resentatives for senling over to the
Senate, bills made up of bad spelling.
It was an offense, an insult to the lat
ter august body that could not be for
given. He congratulatcd the, Senate
upon the good spelling of its emloy
es, and the afnair was a kind of love
feast at the expense of the House.
Tbe debaic that has been inaugur
ated in the Senate over the admission
of Dakota, promises to bo long and
interesting. The question has become
a party one, and the bill will pass the
Senate by the Republican vote. The
Democrats count upon beating the
bill in the House. They claim not to
base their opposition upon a deni:l
of the right of Dakota to statehood.
They admit that in population, wealth,
etc., the territory is entitled to become
a s'ate; but they assert that the peo
ple of Dakota have not complied with
the legal preliminaries. It is prob
able a compromise will be proposed
in the Senate looking to the admission
of MYontana, which is a Democrafic
territory, along with Dakota. One
plan suggested is to admit Dakota,
Montana and Washington Territones.
Dakota is Republican, Montana Dem
ocra ic, and Washington is doubtful
politically.
The p-oceedings of the lower House
of Congress so far, this week, have not
been marked by any legislation of im
portance, nor by any important de
bates. Routine business and petty
wrangles have filled its record.
The demands upon the time of
Congressman made by their constitu
ents are such that most of them are
under the necessity of employing
clerks. The duties of these clerks are,
mainly, to look after pension and
other claims. It is now proposed to
employ 325 extra pension clerks,
(there are just three hundred and
twenty-five members in the House)
one to be assigned to the business of
each Congressional district under the
direction of the Representative of that
district. Many members do not favor
this plan, however, and prefer to deal
with the matte
Crsman's lot is not a per
TfectlV easy one, as will be seen by
som c samples of information they are
expected to furnish their constituents.
A Western member remarked, holding
some freshly opened letters in his
hand, "If there is any thing in the
world that my people do not write to
Congressmen about, I *ould like to
know what it is. Here is a letter
from a citizen in fhy district, who re
quests me to write to the American
minister at Rome to send him an
Italian queen bee. Here is another
from a woman whose husband left
her seven years ago, and she has not
heard from him since. She asks that*
I find out his present address at the
census office and send it to her."
The question of abolishing secret:
session has again been up in the Sen
rate, again met with opposition. The]
opinion outside of the Senate is that
very little business is transacted there
in secret that might not as well be
considered and acted upon in the
presence of full galleries. A minor,
but not a trivial consideration is the
c.onvenience that open executive ses
sions would afford to the thousands of
people from all parts of the United
States who come to W ashington to
see Congress. Hundreds of them at
a time, aggregating hundreds of thous
ands in the course of a year, are hus
tled out of the Senate galleries every
day because a Senator desires to stop
legislative business in order that - his
-d Jones '
firme as postmasier at - Jonesville.
The people feel disappointed, of
course, and Senators themselves ac
knowledge that there is a great deal
of unnecessary interference with the
comfort and convenience of visitors
for very inadequate reasons. Busi
ness seldom comies up that could not
be attended to before all the world
without injury to public or private
interests.
The State of South Carolina,
CLARENDON COUNTY.
L NDER AND BY VIRTUE OF A POW
er of sale included in a mortgage deed
e secuted by Pinckney Waities to C. E. .
Ivy, on the 17th day of February. 1886-to
secure the payment of a bond executed on
that ay, anid recorded in the Office of Reg
ister of MIesn~e Conveyance, for the County
and State aforesaid, in voltume "31. MI.." at
page 57. on the 17th day of Februalry 1885,
which deed of mortgage and bond, for which
it was given to secutre, have been duly as
signed to me, Nicholas Stannea, and default
having been made therein and there being
past due upon said bond and mortgage the
sum of Seventy-two and thirteen hundredths
dollars, with interest thereon at the rate of
ten per cent. per annum, from the second
day of December, 1885, I will sell at pub
lic auction, before the Court House door in
M1anning, in the County and State aforesaid,
on the first MIonday (being the first day) of
MIarch, 1886, within the usual hours of sale,
to the highest bidder for cash, "All that
piece, parcel, or tract of land situate," (in
said County and State) "and being near
Wyboo Swamp, waters of Santee River, con
taining Twenty acres, (it being the one-third
interest of the undivided plantation of Ben
jamin Waitics deceased, containing sixty
acres, more or less, and bounded oL the
North by lands of Peter Clark, on the .c~ast
by lands of Josiah or Cyrus Brunson, on the
N.uth by lands of Wesley Levy, and on the
West by lands of Daniel James." Purchas
er to pay for papers.
NICHlOLAS STANNXEA.
Feb. 1t, 1RMA.
Grand
Closing(
Out
SALE
KIohn,
Furcho-otti
and
enedict's
The Balance Oour
Is now offered
EBelovw Cost !
wo1 blanketsl
at 83.95845
and $5.50.
500 Pieces
d ress goods at 9.
11,18,18 and1
F~iner goods at
50 cents on the
9Dollar.
Chl~dren's Ciaaks and
Havloks, ages 4 and
6 Years, at 2.00 $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
prnces.
100 pieces Wool Flannels from 12
cents, up.
5000 Gents' Undervests.. frpm 20
cents, up.
250 Shawls at 23, 48, 71 and 98
cents.
500 Pieces Pants Cloths. Below
Cost ! Below Cost!!
Domestic goods cheap
er than elsewhere. Balance
of Carpets, RuPiano {
Canton Flan
nels, Comn-s
forts,
Ladies'
Wraps, Vel
vets, Silks, Hosiery,
And thousands of other winter
GOODS, ALL
BELw COSTr! BELOW COST!
On account of the want of room for
Our Spring
importation.
P. S -Evening
silks, for Balls
and Parties a .
specialty.
Come and see,'
our wonderful
Eargains with
out fail.
Resp~ectflly,
EOHIN. FUIRCHGOTT
& BENEDICT,
CHARLESTON. S. C.
m_ - L .:3 -a aa
Do you herar a bie noise way r,
good people ? TLat's us, sihout iug
Happy New Year ! to our ten thous
and patrins in Texas, Ark., La., -Iiss.,
Ala., Tenn., -a.N. C., S. C., Ga1.,9n
Fla., from our Grand New
Temple of Music
which we are just settled in after
three months of moving and regula
ting.
Hallelujah! Anchorcd at last in a
manunoth building, exactly suited to
our needs and inunense business.
Just what we have wanted for ten long
years, but could'nt get.
A magniticent double store. Four
stories an(d basement. 50
feet front. 100 feet deep.
Iron and PIate 'lass
front. Steam
heated. Elec
tric light
ed.
The Lrgest, 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 arran gement,
legant fittings, or stock carried.
BUSINESS
And now, with this Grand New Mus
ic Temple, afiording every facility for
the extension of our business; with
our :200.000 Cash capital, our $100,
000 stock of Musical wares, our eight
branch 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 ever before, and give them
greater advantages than can be had
elsewhere, North or South.
This is what we are living for, and
we shall drive our business fromow
on with tenfold energy, .
1W4h heart -iu uncere thanks to
all natrons for their good will and
liberal support, we wish them all a
Happy New Year.
Luddan & BSaISs Souther MUSic House
Savannah, Ga.
P. S. If any one should happen to
want a Piano, Organ, Violiu, Banjo,
recordeon, band instrument, or sheet
music, Music book, picture, frame,
Statuary, art goods, or artist's mate-ri
ils, we keep such things, and will tell
you all about them If you will write
as.
L & B. S. . H
Wulbern & Pieper
Wholesale Grocers,
AND DEALERs IN
Provisions, Liquors, Tobacco, Etc.
[67 & 1.69 East Bay Charleston, AS. C.
N.A. Hunlt& Co
U7olesale BOOTS and SHOES
Nos. 161 & 163 Meeting street
Charleston, S. C.
henry Bischofi
Wolesale Grocers and
DEALERS IN
CAROLINA RICE
CHARLESTON, S. C.
3J. NATHAN & SODEALER IN
:arriages, Buggies, Harness
AND WAGONS,
~Q'Meeting and Wentworth sts.
CHARLESTO, g. o.
Stono Phosph~
ESTABLIS"
MANU1FACTURtE Soluble Gufai
Leid Phosphate, Dissolved B
KeeD always on hand for sal
Kainit, (P
Imported direct from Gern
A high grade of Dried Blood, Ground
Cotton Seed Meca
M. I..e
TRUM~BO, HINSOI
actors and Commission Me:
STOT
BROWN'S
JAN, 13.
F. J. PEZER, President.
ATLANTIC PHIOSPI
0I
CHARLESTi
Manufacturers of Standard Ecrtilizers
AINIT. PELZEB T
Jan. 13. Brymn' Wharf
ESTAULISHED 1836.
GA~aIiGTN, TiiMAS & CO.,
251 King Si.
CfAR.LEsrox, S. (.
Wathes, Jewelry, Silver and Silver
plated ware".
Special attention paid to Watch
repairing. Jan 13.
McGahan, Bates & Co.
JOBBERS OF
Dry Goods, Notions, Clothing,
Nos. 220, 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.
NTILCox. Grms & Co.'s
Manipulated Guano, for Cotton, Corn,
Tobacco, Wheat, &c.
WILCoX, Gnii & Co.'s Superphosphate
For Compostiug.
-:o:
We Lave in stock all the best varieties of
Animoniates 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., SfANAu, GA., and
78 (New No. 14fl) East Bay St.
Jan 13. 6 t. CDLESTL, S. .
George W. Steffens,
WlHOLEsALE GROCER,
Auction and Commission Merchant and
LIQUOR DEALER.
197 & 199 East Bay, Charleston, S U.
? Agent for the Clayton & Ruhssel Bit
ters and the cek .
J S PINKUSSOHN & BROS
Allegro Cigar Factory,
47 Hayne St., Charleston, S. C.
and 1059 & 1061 Third 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,
Orangew. Coena nuts, Apples and Fee
nuts, full stock of Fruit always on hand.
HENRY BAYER
217 East Bay.,
Chairleston, S C
S, A. NELSON & Co.
Wholsale dealers in
BOOTS and SHOES,
No. 31 Hayne St.,
C'harleston, S. C.
Goods~ direct from the MLoufacturers.
We guarantee to sell as low in prices as any
house in our line in the Union. Jan 13
SJ R. MARSH.4LL & 00.,
J. HARDWARE MERCHANTS.
139 Mrrris SmrEr, Charleston, S. C.
Sole Agents For
STARKE'S DIXIE PLOUGHS,
WAT T PLOUGHS.
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, Cham
pion Mowers and Keapers.
AND
WATSON'S TURPENTINE TOOLS
Manufactured in Fayetteville, N. C. Every
Tool absolutely warranted and
if broken will be
repiaced.
Also Dealers In
GENERAL HARDWARE,
AGRICULTURAL STEELS
Hoop Iron, Hors and Mule Shoes, Wood
and Tinware, Coopers tools. Miners
To.>s, Cutlery. Guns and Sport
ing Articles.
~ade on application.
Tom, S. O.
lE D 1870
0, (HIGHLY AMMONIATED.)
one, Ash Element, Floats
SGelluine Ger111n
otash Suits.)
iany, for the Company.
Fish Scrap, South Carolina Marl,
LFOR SALE BY
i MANNING, S. C.
I & COMPANY,
rchants, Cotton and Naval
3ES,
WHIAIRF
CHIARLESTONv S. C.
F. S. RonGElis, Treasurer.
TATE COMIPANT,
2N S. C.L
md Importers <fPUCRE G EJR3fAX
ODGERS & Co., Gen. Agents
(:HA.RLESZ'nY R
H E N R E i Z,
DIMPORITER AND DEALER' IN
Foreign a nd Domestic Fruit,
Apples, Oranges, B1:manas, Cocoa
nuts, Lemons, PineLpples, Potatoes,
Onions, Peannut, Cabbages &c.
S, E. crn r Meeting & Market Sts,
Charleston, S. C.
D. BENTSCHNER & CO.
CLOTHING,
Furnishing Goods and Hats
FOR MEN, YOUTJHS AYD BOYS,
230 King Street,
CIARLESTO.V S. C.
TO THE
PEOPLE OF CLARENDOY.
Having made arrangements with
the best distilleries, I am now pre
pared to furnish my customers with
the
Purest Distilled Liquors
.:o:
My stock is now complete with the
choicest branls 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 competition.
? Liquors~ for Jdicinal pur
poses, a -specialty.
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
My Pool and Billiard tables
AnE 4N-w AND FIRST-CLSS.
Thanking the public for past pat
ronage and soliciting a continuance
of same, I remain,
Rlespectfully,
S. WOLKOVISKIE, AGT..
.Jan6
AFFLICTED SUFFER NO
MORE.
Dr. Howard's
Family Mq[edicines are now for sale
by JG. Dinkins & Co., at Manning.
Liver, Kidney and Dyspepsia Pow
lers. cures chills, pains in the baek
and side, Liver complaint, dyspepsia,
retention or suppression of urine, con
stipation, nervous and sick headache
price, per boxc 50 cts.
Dr. Howard's
Infallible remedy for Worms. Ex
pelled :319 large worms from four
children in Clarendon County, after
using second dose. Try this great
worm medicine, it is pleasant to take
and perfectly harmless. Price per
box 25cets.
AGENTS WANTED
To sell these great medicines.
Address, Dr. J. MENTER HowiED,,
Mt. Olive, N. C.
PATENTS
CAVEATS, TRD MARKS AND CDPYRiSHTS
Obtai ned, and all other business in the U.
S. 1Patent Office attended to for MfODER
A TE FEE'.
bend I[0DEL OR DRAWING. We ad
vise as to paitenability free of charge;- and
wve maike So' (7!AIN E UNLESS W E GB
T.1I\ 1 AlTINT.
We refec here to the Postmaster, the Supt.
of MIoner Order Div., and to officials of the
U. S. Patent Office. Por circular, advice,
terms and references to actual clients in
your own State or County, write to
C. A. SNOW & CO.,
[)pposite Patent Office, Washington,D. C.
C. Bart & Co..
IPOR~TERS AND WHOLES ALTE
DEALERS IN
FR UIT
77. 79 &~ 81 MIarket St.
'CJgARLESTN, S. C.
NOTICE'
Is hereby given that the undersigned
nembers of the Mlanning Baptist Church
iill apply to JTames E. Davis, Esq., Clerk of
he C'ourt, for Clarendon County, on the 30th
ay of January 1886, for a charter for said
Ianin~g Baptist Church.
W. .T TOUcznBY,
T. A. BnADHAnt
A. J. TINDAL,
1B. A. WALERn,
W. JT. D.,NEI.S,
D. J. BRnHAr,
D). W. ALDEr3AuN,
P. W. JAY.oE,'
J. C. SrEzs.
MIanraing, S. C., Dec- 28, 1885.
M ACME PENETRATIVE.
- T"~%~ POSITIVEL BURNS
No crude petroleum.
' *te stmandA a&
5o,wll burnt, .
/ ROOTSANA.L,
CR EEN OR DRY.
1enetr.tive SOburn1
Asent aasede N
F.EC.Fros&CQA