The Manning times. (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, February 17, 1886, Image 3
THE MANNING TIMMS.
WEDNESDAY, FEB. 1, 1886
TERMS OF sU1SRIPThON:
One Year. in Advance $1.50. or $2.00 at
the Ex1,irateiof nSix Mr-ths.
Al ierti. melnts.-- P'er Sqnre, tirst m
sertion, $1.00.
Each subiseque.nt insrtionf. 5').
.e Contract Advertising at reded
lvertising in Local CAnnen, 10e. lvr
line.
:2- Our Trns fy all Trn-1i Alver
ti;eamnt, ar invarav in aCe.
Loal IntelHgeilce.
Sunday is St. Valentine's day.
Gen. E. V. &ise of Sumter, is at
tending the Court.
OFF FOR FLomPs.-MIssrs. P. B.
Livingston and 'Mr. Way, w;Iah
their families. together with Mr. B. B.
DuBose, having disposed of their in
terests in this County, left on the 5th
inst. for Florida.
A new building is being erected on
Mr. Rigby's lot. to be occupied by Dr.
W. E. Brown as a a ug store.
31rs. Mary Tobias, wife of MIr.
Friendly Tobias, died on the (th inst.
The remains were interred on Sunday
in the Oak Grove burying ground.
Mr. A. Moltrie Brailsford was ap
pointed foreman of the Grand Jury.
Anothervaluable addition to thle so
ciety orf Manning is Miss Evrell, of
Broohlyn, N. Y., who - ill assist Miss
Virginia Ingram in her riourishing
school.
The notorious John Butler is thle
most slandered man in the County.
The numberless crimes attributed to
biu. are enough to make the celbrat
cd Slade burst his cofi lids with en
S. C. Dickson, of Grenville haS
procured a patent for a cotton thin
ning machine.
A scientific man s:ys he never saw
a bald Indian. The Indians fron:
time immemorial have understood
how to manage their wives.
R B. Watson, Esq., of Ridges;pring,
killed a hog of the Buckshire breed
which weighed 69S pounds. This i;
the largest hog ever killed in Edg
field Co.-and perhaps the largest in
the State.
"Has George ever hinted that he is
fond of you," asked the girl's mother.
"-No," she replied thoughtfuly, "amld I
doubt if he ever will. He complai
ed last night that his corns paincdI
him, and it wasn't 10 oclock."
Judge Pressley's presence beir
necessary in Columbia on Monday, the
Court of Sessions did not convene 'till
Tuesday. The Judge's charge to the
Grand Jury was instructive and eid
Their duty was clearly defined in ref
erence to their examination into the
coduct and offices of the public o0ic
ials. They were remiuded that theii
duty extended to an inquiry into thiej
care taken of prisoners in the publie
Jail-all prisoners being entitled to the
necessary comforts of life.
'I he following Eills have been found~
by the Grand Jury :
'State vs. Joe Tisdale, Larceny of
hog.
Statc vs. Dave Frierson, Cow steal
ing.
State vs. James Connnrs and Ed
son Connors, Robbery. Larceny, as
sault with intent to ravish, and atssault
and battery.
The cases tried ar Joe Tisdiale, who
pleaded guilty-and Dave Friersonu
found not guilty.
ery ear t
''o, said a Kentuckian in response
to a question, "1 never actually f'ought
a duel, but I came very near it once.'
'.'Tell us about it, colonel," said a
breathless listener.
"It was some years af.o, when duels
were much more common than they
are now, when a man's honor was a
sacred thing and to be defended at
any cost. I received a challenge from
a gentleman who said that I had in
sulted him, and that I must either
make. a full apology or fight. I, being
the chllenged party, had the choice
of wee~pons, of course."
"And vou choos"
"I chose to apologize. That's the
nearest I ever came to fightin' a duel,"
concluded the colonel.-N. Y. imes.
MtEETING OF THlE .1103UMENTAL As
SOCIATION.
Pursuant to a call made through
the Clarendon papers by the surviv
ors of the Manning Guards a meet
ing was held in the Court House this
day for the purpose of organizing a
monumental association. G. Allen
uggins called the meeting to order,
and upon his motion James E. Davis
was elected temporary Chairman, and
e reprs or tle comnmintte;s appiu.
tep in th di~reutI tnsips li>i solicit1
ubriosfrthe erce ' ton of aman
'\ t )1 .. '"'1 !4 siici
umen.1t to the oneert dead, (..' Clar
endonCouer wereeU.le fir, and the
townshilde'.Q1-lina1nL nodod ain
ihle following4 reots o Wit:
M ann TCniap sb
.,cription an cas .1": 0
Friendship Township, sub
c 11.1
Iumonv Township, cash 6.00
Total up to date .12.5f
L etiers from several of the conimit
es Ve(re ead as information. On
mnotion of C,. Allen Huggin, teI or
atin of the assocAation wal W -
poned until 14th Apil next an.1
pren tows~hp-comittes re re,
onestl to (Itiue to s.1lit Sub
iptious and report to the meeting
b !:d1 On t t . Gf. All en
Huggius novediht te cha1firapin
a comitte ofC tr eT to draft a consti
tatin. for t e organization, to be sub
m 11itted at thec ne,-,xt m11 e.ting :. anld at
the s:;e::)in of Dr. C. C.
SSon, tile chair apene Mfollowing
comit te:G. Allen Huins, B.
Pressle TOro IdJsp F. Rham1!e.
0I i~s .a(* T l'I.
On 1niotion of 6. AILn Huggins, the
mng.I" w ;.s Id o uutil 1 :Ih Apl.
next, at wlich ti-e :t permarent or
ganization will be effect.:d.
The Clarendon piers are request -
edl to puzish he 1 roccedings.
.JuN 8'. *\2sN, T&em. See'V.
The other day a gentlelan remarl;
ed in the prcs(nce of a little kno. o;
others on tie street that he could not
understaud wyV L certain individLuIl
was alwas si unkinld, harsh
things of him. An ex celkut judge of
human naturc, nearing the reunlrK,
quietly asi:ed "Did yon ever ieud
him any money or do him a favor for
which he ha: not paid you ?" The
party said he Lal dkne him many fa
ors' 'O, well, be will never forgive
vouutil he pays you what he0 owes,"
nd this Secis to be the rule under
uch1 circumstnces ini iost instances.
Fv'TrN, S. C., Febraarv 8, 1883.
M,. Errou: We'l, for once the
Veather-prophets charced on the right
predictiou-tie cold suap came as
tley propeie. but no imore "hous
i:.:ed- icebergs have been announced
as vet, M'r. .Eltor. Let me say just
ere t bat I did not see those ice -bergs,
but the man who 1)1: see thlem is six
feet in height, and has two ball-dogs
a1d a "Ccit's navy --so yon doubtful
VIes bene:.
Plautiing in tids section. is on ae
ount of the weather at a stand-still.
Many think that the fruit crop has
been eutirely kill.
The congregation of St. Mark's
Church of this place, were treated yes
terday to a discourse from their pas
tor, t'he Rev. John ersiaw, which
for force and earnestness I have nev
er Leard surpassed. His ulbounLtdcl
>opu'-ity among us all, is but the
natural result which follows the eforts
>1 one s') thoroughly earnest in his
ao le cdllng.
Not a few improvements arc being
madle (on th places around here, of
hich there are somec of the prettiest
n the State. Mir. Richard Lawrence
as recently erected a very pretty
ece, whiech has added very much to
be beauty of his place. M[essrs. J. J.
(d C. . R. Boyd, who were so un
fortuniate as to lose their very hand
ome house some mlonths since, conl
emplate building on the same sight.
heir many friends will be glad to see
the old place reopened-it is one of
uton's oldest land-marks, around
ich cluster many, ma nny pleasaut
nemieis of the~ days of "Auld Lang
Syn."
Fuiton is well renresented cn the
raid Jury this t ime, by M1essrs. A.
I. Brailsford, .J. B1. Ihichardson, and
J. C. Manniug.
Supposing that you will be crowd
d out with Court news this week, I
il delay until my next, some items
which will easily keet).
PI' ALPHA.
R~ETROst'EV rIVE.
In 18G~1, says th~e Abbeville Xf~dium,
ur country was filled up with gallant
young men and pretty gils. It seem
d that the proportion was just about
right for them to pair off judiciously.
The roungt mn went to the war.
fbev fell into battle and died from dis
ease until very few could ret urn home.
The girls lived on in security and their
number was decreased only at the or
dinary rate.
Now, let an old soldier recur to
those diays and recall the boys and
il who grew up) with him. H~e eaLu
te where this and that boy died and
he will find himself almost alone. But
wvhat has become of the girls'? He will
thud but few old mxaids and must wor
der where they found husbands.
Smec of them have married several
times. The more von think of it the
strangor it apjpearis, but it should com
fort ah th~e girls of the present day for
it carries out the old adag'e:
"Thre sw lis no goo0se so gray but soon or
Wil find somne ho'nest gaer for her nmate.''
Poker' in Spa)lr1;mbur'g.
A. GENTrLE'.N oF THE: SPArRTN CrvY
FIiNLs fits doN IN A (iAMBLIrNi DEN.
( From Iire .Sartaablmry Ifera.l.]
Last Friday night a gentleman of
this city received intelligence that his
son was in a gaminbling den in the Pal
metto) House. Without thougl~t of
consequences he wen'lt to his rt'scue.
He rushed against the~ door, burled it
from its fastenings, and confronted
the guilty wretches who htad been hid
ing their crimes behind barred doors
Iand drawn shutters. There he found
uis son and the son of a worthy neigh
boru gamblling with D an Brown a'ud
'Toz Horne. JUehinud them he foun.d
two mem~beris of the Spartan Bar, Mr.
C. P. Barrett and Mr F. W Fant, fos
iasma by tiriprIecue, if not
teir actie particion. There v. rc
a scor (f othlcrs preseilt, an.1 thc fact
is now fully esablished that it is a
regular g:i'bling reso)rt--a gambhi1g
he"! o tiie very lowest order. 1% e
leadig sirits rin the enterprise seen
to 1,e iom Horne, a professional Unit
ed States witness and revenuC iifori
'r, and Dan Urown, a prfession:i
If tll(se i.-;rale reCtches
oth ih:Ci fan wiat ther (-rive fromt I heir
r'fariois practices, it is not known to
the authoities. The vagrant. 1 s
were Cnted to rid the country f
just such* fellow;. Their (fLorceimlit
in this Case would prove the wisdom
of thC" Cleniment.
A Bo\Vno i- o:m EL
- gen~leman ad-:rtised for a b,
an ! tit aifts presented
themsielves to him. Out of the whole
nmer hie selected one and <hanns
'i h resit. "I should like tokUow,"
a friend -on who t groun:d yout se
lected that boy, who had not a single
recoummendatioin." "You are mistak
e salid the gentlemam; "he has a
reat im'an.. He wiped his feet when
e came in and closed the door after
him, showing that he was careful. ie
ave his seat instantlV to tht:L lame old
Man, sho.wiug that he was thoughtful.
lie took off his cap when he came in
and answered my questions prompt
lv. showing. that he was gentlemanly.
jie picked up the book which I had
urpo sely laid on the floor and re
paced if up.n the table ; and ie wait
ed quietly for his turn instead of push
iug and crowdiing, showi ng that he
was honorable and polite. hen I
talked to him I noticed that his clothes
were brushed, his hair in or'er; when
Lie wrote his iaune I noticed that his
!-n!r-nails were clean. Don't you
c:dl those things letters of recommen
dation ? I do; and I would give more
for what I can tell about a boy by us
iug 1my eves ten minutes than all the
letters he might bring me.-Chrilia!e
Unin
Poctors Fail to Rel.eve.
In Julv last I discovered that I had
contracted the most dreaded of all
diseases, blood poison. Upon the ree
ommedation of one who was in this
instance a friend in need, I took S. S.
S. and used lotion No. 1 according to
direcions. Its effects were speedy
ad effectual. In one month's time, to
onvince myself that I was cured, I
onsulted a prominent physician, and
after a most searching examination he
told me I was perfectly well. I feel
well, and know that I am vell. I can
produce others upon whom S. S. S.
has done the same thing, and who,
with me, will thank you for a remedy
which has cured us of a disease which
doctors so often fail to relieve.
G. JosEPH JorD.DA,
Hornellsville, N. Y.
Oct. 10. 185.
-:0:
After Everything Else Faied.
I have suffcred from blood poison
a long time. I tried several physi
ians and a number of standard blood
nedicines, but to no avail. I was ad
vised1 to try Swift's Specitie. I comn
nienced its usc some time ago, and to
nygetsurprise I bgnto improve
onths, and am to-day soundl and
well. iLA M .
Grand View, Ind-, Sep. 18, 1885-.
I know the above gentleman and oI
his case. He is a well-to-do farmer inu
Spencer County, and has the confi
dence of the comumnty.
C. B. ANDRisoN, DruggiSt
Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseas
s aild free.
THE Swipr SPEcIFe Co-,Drawer 3,
taita, Ga. New York, 157 W. 23d.
Notice.
I have established myvself in the
shop lately occupied by Julius T. Ed
wards, and am prepared to
Dress and Cut Hair
Mter~ the lutent syles,
Atso Sn.ais AND
LaJies' an .1 Children's hair cutting
a specialty. RoiTT.CCTZ
- .- ..
PIANOS,
GRAND, UPR!GHT, & SQUARE
The lueioriy of the " Stieff
Plts r'eco-.tni-ed and acktnowledged by
the highst Mus'ical authorities, and the de
mand fo themi is as steadily increasinga.
the a~re be-coming more' exte-nsively
IIGIEST IIONORS
vr ail American and manny European
rivals at thle
Exposition Paris, 1878.
H:.;et tb- EnAdorwmenlt (It over
i0 different Colleges, Seminharies and Schools
a s to their durability.
They are perfect in Tone,.Work
manship and Elegant in
A ppearance.
A Lrg assortmentt of second-hand Pian
Gneral Wholcsale Agent for
JURETT AND) PALAC~E OlW~ANS.
Pianos and Organs Sold on Easy Enstallments.
?iano t.aen in Exchange, also thorough,
' -nd for illustrated Piano or
CHIAS. M. STIEFF.
No. 9~ N'rth Liberty Street.
WANDO PHOSPHATE CO,
---OfEl:i*
ndo Fertl-ser (AMI)NIATED).
Xpecial aanpe to a ildd Crops.
Acid Phosohate and Dissolved Bone
OF iUli (I GADE.
Gerinan Kinit of Diret I Am ion. .lsh E(. an on S".ed ala,
phosphate 'ionts. (rau'l and Crude Rock, a::d all F1 rizr Spplies.
FRANCIS R. H CE, Tj. ~>Gu m.
nic., No'. 7 E:xchange~ St., Rea r Post-otlice,
C'ARLE.STON, S. C.
-Jan13 4moi
ESTABLISHED 1844.
CharIeton kon Works,
Manufacturrs and. Dealers in
Marine Stat ;onary and Porta be K ines and Boilers, Saw
Mill M1achinerv, Cotton ( Gns, RaiIroad, Steam
boat, M1achinists', Engineer an'd M"ill Supplies.
East Ba , Cor. Pritehard St
Charleston, S. C.
TTOF. WIETERS,
Wholesale Grocer.
WJoLE>S"ALE delIr in wine. Lignors .and s ars
No. 11 EAST BAY. (HXARLESTON, S. C.
(A LL ON OR WRITE To
FA IK & 00.,
Kiing sreet, opposite HELs:'l
Charleston, S. C.
FOR YOUR
Clothing, Furnishing Goods and
Samplesi sent on appljration. C. (. D. shipped subjC:t to apprvl
ManningHighSchool.
:I:
Select and Limited.
-Rrv. L. D.BL ,PInias
Miss Mxr'rl. E. Ru:Mi:. )
Opens JAN. 11th. lose-s JUNE 1886.
Will afford boys and c ir-ls sawerior advantages for prosecuting
a thorough course of Stuldy ill nylish. Greek, Latin, lebrew
and Mathematics. NO sectarian im. Price1s reasonable. for
>articulars address,
Rev L. D. Bass,
DON'T RE41AD TH I.
W E WARRAT LONG MAN & MARTINEZ'S
GUARANTEE PREPARED
PAINTS
To last LONGER than any other epared Paint or any Paint
I i xed b vPure White
xerIeiencei Linseed Oil
taiter from ad Pr
T'ugpentinme.
If after any reasona'ble length of timec it should be proven
therwise than guaran~teed, we gree to repaint suich property as
as been painted withl it, a~t our1 expense, with such White
Lead or other Paint ais the propmerty owner may select.
S. WEISKOPF, Sole Agent.
Dealer in PAINTS, OILS, GLASS &c.
325 King St. Ob]2arlestonl, S. C
N. B3. Constantly on hand a full supply of strictly pur
PARIS GREEN.
DRUCS, MEDICINESg AND
Of Every Description.
-ALSO
Paints, Oils, Wiij#tn Glass, Varnishes, andi
Putty.
TOILET AR.TIOLjES
f every kind. Also a Complete and Full Assortment of
Lamps, Lanterns, Soaps, Perfumery,
Stationary Paint, Brushes, Etc.
MrPrescript ions and Family .Receipts carefully Compounded
t any hour.
W. E. BROWN & C'0.
Apr 15 Manning. S. C.
THEPALACE SALOON/'
ROSEE~ORF & C0., Prper .
Foreign and Domestic Lihuors. Wines, Ales
and Beer.
The finest Liquors and Segars, dispoused over the "IThe Palace Bar by
polite Bartender s.
Billiards and Pool on First-Class Tables.
Plain and Fanc-- Drinks. ...
'THE PALACE" is located in t be New Buildingz. adjoining Court House
square. March 4
I
J. G. DrN:. M. D. F. N. Wits.ioN
J. G. D INS & CO.
bave re-established thuiselves -at thei
old stand, and are now prepared t
supply the people of Clarendon with
ST7/l( ''L Y ' URE
DRUS and MZEDICINES
at the Lowest Pos.iJle prices.
-ALSO
11N'is, OIjs
PINT, 01
GLAss,
ToiALE ArrIe:L ;,
TooTH .ND H.uin Bi:USHEs
Co:ms>,
FINE To:Lr So.I's,
E..Etc.
A full a: d sclect stock of all the
popular
Patni and Non-Secat Medicines,
coustaivth on haud.
Au elenalit assortmewnt of flue
Cigars and Tobacco.
r PoiTLAR
DIAMOND DYES,
IPrescription Department.
Physicians Pres:riptious carefully
compounded y(!: y m ight.
T. G. DINKINS Co.,
Druggists and Pharmnacists,
Dee30 Manning, S. C.
'MS, A, EDWARDS
OPPOSITE COURT HOUSE,
Mannm~ing, S. C.,.
Confectionery,
Frosh I iuts Vegetablels, Nuits, &c., on
hand and arriving daily.
My Blakery Depart
ment is
Complete with bread and pastry.
COME AND SE ME A ND BE CON
vinced that my prices are low and that 2
eannot be undersold.
- ALSO,
G-M.OCE -
Both light and heavy and always fresh.
Canned Goods in endless variety.
Country trade solicited.
I thank may friends and patrons for pasit
!avors and ask a continuince of same.
' lencuiber the phice opposite Court
house. Dec 17
WILMINGTON, COLUMBIA AND AU
gusta Railroads
GENrFAL PASSENG.nr DzP.I:rTMENT.
Nov. 15. 1885.
T IE FOLLOWING SCHEDULE will bL
.operated on and after this date:
No. 48, DA=t.
Leave Wilmington........... ... 8.15 In
Leave Lake Waccamaw........ 9.3 p m
Leave Marion...................11.27 p m
Arrive at Florence............12.10 a in
Arrive at Sumter...............1.24 a
Arrive at Columbia............ 6.40 a ms
GOING SOUTH-No. 40, DAIL..
Leave Wilmington.... .........l5psm
Leave Lake Waccamnaw........11.20 p ms
Arrive at Florence.............1.25 a m
No. 43. DAILr.
Leav-Florence................ 4 30 pim
Leave Marion............... 59 p in
Leave Lake Waccamuaw........7.03 p mn
Arrive ait Wilmington.......... 8.30 p in
GOLNG NOR TH-No. 47, DAILY.
Leave Columbia............... pi
Arrive at Sumntr.............12.00 a ms
Leave Florence...............4.26 a ms
Leave Marion...... .............5.14 a ms
Leave Flemiington............7.17 a ms
Arrive~ at Wilmington. .... ... ..8.2) a
Nos. 48 and 47 stops only atBrney.
Whiteville. L. Waccamnaw, Farir Bluff Marios
Florence, Timmr~onsvilie, Sumter, Camden
Junction and Eastover.
Passengers for C'olnnbia and all points
on C. & (G. R. R., C. C. & A. R. RI. stations,
Aikn Junction, and all points beyond
should take No. 48 Night Express.
Separate Pullman Sleepers fcr Charleston
and for Augus~ta on trains 483 and 47.
All trains run solid between (barieston
and Wilmington.
Ofices Wihinington,. N. C.
J1. F. D)IVINE, Generai Snpt.
NORTHEATEMN B, B, COMPANY,
PASiSENGER DEPARTMENT..
CuAnt.s-roN, S. C., D~c. 13, 1885.
)N AND AFTER THIS DATE THE fo].
lowing Schedule wiflbe run.
Leave Charleston, No. 43 12.05 P. 31.
Leave Charleston, No. 45 6.00 P. M1.
Leave Charleston. No. 47 12.10 A. M1.
Arrive Florence, No. 43, 4.10 P. M1.
Arrive Florence, No. 45 9.55 P. M1.
Arrive Florence, No. 47, 4.11 A. M1.
Leave Florence, No. 48 12.25 A. M1.
Leave Florence, No. 40, 1.35 A. M1.
A'r' Florence, No. 42, 9.58 A. M1.
Arrive Charleston. No 48 4.35 A. 31.
A ~rrive Charleston, No. 40, 5.00 A. 1..
Arivo Charleston, No. 42. 1.50 P. M1.
No)s 40 and 47 will not stop.
Nos. 42. 43 and 45 will stop at all stations.
~No. 48 will stop at Moncks~ Corner, St.
Stephes,Lanes, ingstree and Lak~e City
Centra1R. R. of S. C.
nSJY--No. 53.
L aveeCharleston, 2A7
Lea'o Lanes, 83 .~
Lave Manning 06A31
Lea e Sumt~er. 93 .3
Live Columbia, 52 .3
I c'~ M'Lncng,7.10 A. M.
ArriC Chrleson,9.0 A. M.
No.5 Nd 3wUo. atLaes,.oe
onan Manning.
J. F. D.1VINE, Gen'l. Sapnt.
T. M1. EMERSON, Gen'l Pass. Agt.
John F. Stratton's Celebrated
* RUSSIAN GU TYVIDN STRINGS
'he Strongest, - iost D)urable
and Beat Toned String in tho
'world. Every string warranted.
N~o Strlngs Sold at Retail.
Importer ando
in Musical Merchadise, MuLsis
Bon~s & Brass~and. instruments.
4' Mva~n Lane, ?:cw York.
BULWINKLE
CI.1RLESTO., S. Zc
i ac'or and General Commi sion
.erchaut. Dealer in Frtilizer.,
G'rtin, Hay, Etc.
Follin Brotbers,
Commision Merchant, Manufao.
turers' Agents for the ale
of Tobacco, Segar
Pipes, Ete.,
NO. 173 East Bay,
Jan. 13. CHARLESTOK, s, a
BOLLMANN & Bros.
Wholesale Grocers,
AN'D DELER.' IN
Wines, Lionrs, Tobac
co, Segars, &c.
No. 133 & 155 EAST BAY,
CL/A RLES.TON, S. C;
Ang. 19
BULTMANN & BRA,
PROPRIETORS OF
THE SUMTER SHOE STORE,
RESPECTFULLY ASK THE PEOPU
of Manning and Clarendon Co., to insi: --
their stock, before visiting Charleston,.
they feel confident that theyeau do as to it
for them, they have all the latest styles.
They call special attention to a ne r '
(le, viz., LADIES DONGOLA and CAM. -
EPA RD BUTTON BooT8, which are of i.
i ost durable Leather, kuo.wa to the T i-.
also to their G ents $2.75 and UO0 Cal *
Shoes, in Button, Lace and Congrr-s
They cannot be excelled. As they are - -.
known to you all, they need no introdnei
They have also a zAiceliae of TRU -k
and VALISES. March i
GEG. S.HACKER&SOX
3ANUFACTUVR S. OF
DOORS, SASH, BLI2E'%
i OULDING BUILDING MATER IA.-.4
Office and Warerooms, Kti.
opposite Cannon Street,
Charleston, S, C,
Sept. 16th.
LEGG & BELL
I .iyer, Feed and Sa Stab!a,
We have just received;:
suppl1y of thie FAMOUS- T VY'
NESSEE WAGONS, a uA
BUG GIES of all Kinds, "y a
we will sell low down. (s' k
US A CALL. Sej t. :;.
NOTICE.
PERSONS DESIRING to IN~~~
their LIVES will appty t:
W. P. PURANT, A: *
MANNING1 $. C
WAVERLY lOi
CHARLESTON, S. C.
First Class in all its Ape!M
rATES, $1.50, $2.00 AND) M.
Exceeent Cuisine, Large Airy r --'i
- Electric ells.
JOS. PRICE, Prori "s
griHotel Centrally ILxe':i- -
thenms poulc ekI on~
bonce mccbina .Oe
a ch t ats i2.
IMUNN atCo., ubihers, o. - - - -
the Patent omie sad hav'
more than n -~fdr
Assignments, and all oth"? -
seui t nventr rheirT~
Germany an other foreign ,sn"fr'~ -
Inf* mai* 1 : a to . obti -n -'t"
ACaS.ret Biroadway. New -. ---