Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

THE MANNING TimE WEDNESDAY, Feb. 17.1836. B. S. DINKINS, Editor. Ex. Gov. Horatio Seymour, of New York, died at Utic& N. Y., on the 12th inst. In 1868 Gov. Seymour was nominat ed for the-Presidency of the United States by the Democratic party. The following letter has been re ceived by the President pro tern pore of the Senate, in which the Pres ident denies the right of that body to the posession of letters from. private citizens received by the President, re Wing to the removal of incumbents from office : DEPArxE:r orr = ThT-rmon, WAs 1GToN D. C., February 13, 1886.-To the President pro tempore of the Scu ate-Sir: I have the honor to ac knowledge the receipt of the Senate resolution of the 5th instant in words as follows: "Resolxd, That the secretary of the interior be directed to communicate to the Senate copies of all papers which have been filed in the interior department, and of all papers which have been presented to any officer of that department touching the official and personal conduct of Henry Ward, Indian inspector, during his continu ance in said office." I transmit all official papers on file in the department which I understand to be embraced by the resolution. The official reports made to this de partment by Henry Ward, as United States Indian inspector, are volumin ous, and as the clerical force for this department is limited and otherwise fully employed, I have deemed it best to transmit the original reports. As they are frequently consulted in the transaction of the business of the de jartment, I have the honor to request that they be returned to its files as soon as they are no longer required by the Senate. I am directed by the President to say that if the object of the resolution is to inquire into the suspension of Mr. Ward, these papers are rot to be con sidered as constituting all the evidence submitted to him in relation thereto. I am also directed by the President to say that he does not consider 'it consistent with public interests to tranamit copies of unofficial papers fron private citizens, held in my cus tedy for him which relate exclusively to the suspension of incumbents. I have the honor to be very respect fully, L. Q. C. T m Se The grand palladium of freedom around which swings the great flail of justice and American liberty has been tcling the ears of men in the jury box so long that the average juryman Muly believes that he in the supreme master of the Cou%,the antocrat of his own actions, and elethed with the power to set at naught, the Court and tlaw, and deal out justice accord -ng to his own crude idea of the mer ita of the particular case. A notable insanof autocracy in the jury box ccurred at the recent term of the Court for this County in the trial of thecease ofG. W.Norwood &Co., vs. (i;W. 'le &Bro. In this case the audacious 'i rgard for the law pro pounded by the Judge and his posi tive instructions were a marvel to a cowded court room, and plainly -slhowed to what extremes prejudice might lead a jury withoat some con trolling power. Naturally the indig nation of Judge Pressley, the presid ing Judge, wasgreat at seeing the contempt exhibited for the law and his authority. The jury-who had but a moment before, with remarkable ang frid, treated, indifferently the charge of the Court were slumb with asonishment when elanking jail doors 'were promised as a reward-" fbr such conduct in the future. The reprimand, though severe, w as well deserved, and will no doubt have a salutary effect. 1t is high time ju ries were taught to respect and obey the Judge, on the Bench, and the stern lIbseon of yudge Pressley will go far to accomplish this end in Clarendon SCounty. One of the encouraging features of Ie-humbug Civil Service is presented i the Senate proceedings reported in the Star of yesterday. A L.istin guished ex-Union officer was- appoint edl to a subordinate position in the * Pension Bureau. He examined into the civil service regulations and found that he could not comply with them. A man of education, of intelligence and of distnction he is unable to com ply certain technical regulations in the 'esin Bureau and is-thereby disqual - afedL. ?robably not three. Presidents of tim United States could stand the same test for the subordinate office. Indeed, but few of the ablest and most successful business men of the coun try could stand the technical test. How absurd upon its face is the ar zt humbug !- Wilmington S'ar. The Agiicultural Department of the <1ommonwealth of South Carolina has purchaed a number of flange pots, in whieh to make experiments in cotton culture. The cotton seed are planted in the pots, watered and fertilized by the agricultural chemist according to the very latest improved methods. The flange pot is quite an innovation but we suppose it is quite up to the standard and has a little hole in the bottom, and a big hole at the top. Edgfeld Adwertiser. The Prohibitionists are walking over the territory of the Union in seven 3eagned boot~s.. They are taking itby. the Counties and States. They will elect a President seven years from now. After that period is passed every suc essful candidate for office will have to be a sober man. Then the righteous. will rule and the people will rejoice. Thisis a prophesy as solemn and cer-; bin a th and-rtimng on the wall at.Belshazzars banquet. Time will fulfill it. . Prohibition is tahe veritablI "rolling stone" from the highest mountain to the furthest sea. "Whosoever falleth on this stone shall be broken, but up on whomsoever this stone shall fall it will grind him to powder."-Sumnmer vile Herald. The richest woman in South Ameri ca is Isadora Cousino, of Santiago, Chilli. The people call her the Count cLs of Monte Cristo, and she traces her ancestry back to the days of the conquest. She inherited from her husband miliions of acres, millions of money, flocks and herds, coal, copper and silver mines, a fleet of Iron steam ships, smelting works and a railroad, all yielding her an income of several millions a year. From her coal mines alone she Las an income of $S0,000 per mottie The hou.c in which she lives cost $1,000,000, and the grounds are a marvel of beauty. and magnifi cence.--. Y. Sun. S-rAT OFSOU CEuomA, February Clarendon County. Term. To His Honor, Judge B. C. Press ley, presiding. We, the Grand Jury of the present terri of the Court, would respectfully present: The examination into the condition of the different County offices has been postponed 'till later in the Year when a cowit tee from our number will a: tend to the same. We fiud the Coun ty jail well kept and in good condition, except that there is a small leaka -e near four of the cornices, which we recommend be stopped with tin at an early day, the cost of which will only be afew dollars. The prisoners there in report that they are well treated and kindly cared for by the jailor. The Poor House has been examin ed and we find the same badly kept, and in a deplorable -condition. The inmates claim that they are not prop erly fed, nor, have they a sufficiency of clothing or covering. Its present management entails a heavy, and to a great extent useless expense. We would recommend that it be sold, and the proceeds of the sale be invested in a house and lot for the poor nearer the corporate limits of the town of Manning. This in our judgment would materially diminish the cost of providing for the County poor. .We jave received a complaint in the form'o f a petition from the citizens of the Midway section of the County ask ing that the old public road leading from the northern prong of Black Riv er to what is known as the James Evans old field be reopened. After making diligent inquiry we find that the closing up of this old road has grievously inconvenienced a large nunber of the citizens in Midway Township, where the road lies; there fore, we recommend, the petition to the favorable consideration of the Board of County Comwissioners for their immediate considertaion. All of which is respectfully submit ted. A. 1L BILAILSFORD, Foiuno. Te Missin or Woman Seen through Dill'erent Spectacles. (Frowi. the Charleston Di.paftch.] So mach has been written about the mission of woman, and so much im practicable advice on the subject has been furnished, that should a woman read all that has been written she would hardly - o how to commence her missio~ or in what manner to end it. Tepeial author pictures for her aTlje potf ega ease. He would traslate her to a sphere where spring is perpetual',.place her in. some enchan ted vafl~ey beneath a roseate bower and invoke the sea nymphs and wood land gods to hail her as the queen of love and beauty. In the poets imag ination, woman is not s we are, of' the earth, earthy, she !sa creature as celestial as the seraphs of cloud-land. Her voice, to him, is as entrancing as the lydian melodies of the fable syrens. The moisture of her eyes is like unto the dew which rests upon the flowers of Hymettus. The sound of her foot steps is as delightful as the patter of summer showers upon the surface of a sleeping brook. Her food is am Ibrosia, her drink nectar, and her dreams are of the loves' of the angels. The philosopher sees her in a differ ent lighit. He knows that she is a woman, and consequently a human being, and lie only esxpects of her such things as human beings are required to perform. He always wishes to see her in proper sphere-neither too masculine nor too effeminate. He does not object to a smack of romance, if at proper times she can arise in mental force and overcome with dig nitv the trials which may beset her path. But women are generaly too shrewd for the philosophical fraterni ty, and consequently the sages are, for the most part, only imperfectly ac quainted with their real character. It takes the journalist to read their titles clear. He knows all about the sex, although many of them think, otherwise. He knows that they havej good appetites, and that they can est a square meal as well as anybody else.' He knows that after eating sparingly of a dinner out-doors it is their cus ton on returning home to make a raid on the larder. He knows that not withstanding their angelical counte nances they are as tiicky as a trained pony at the circus. And above all, be knos, and they kaow that he knows it, that they don't mean all they say and never say all they mean-to stran gers. But we started to write about voman's mission. Woman' smission is generally what she wants to do, and to use a homely couplet, "Per'nade a woman against her will,. She'll bec of the same opition still." Woman is a whole in herself. The lords of creation rule the world and she rules the lords of creation. Wom an's mission is one thing to--day, anoth er thing to-morrow, and old satan himself couldn't tell what it will be WASH IBGTON LETTER. - WasmIEso-ro, Feb; 12; 188. All over the city flags are at ha'H mast again. They droop this time for Gen. Hancock. Death has made havoc with official receptions of late. Three times within the last month the social program me of the Administra tion circle has been thwarted, invita. tions recalled, and entertainments postponed in consequence of death. The Secretary of war had issued cards for a reception to the officers of the army, navy and marine corps for the evening that Gen. Hancock's death was announced. Of course the invit tations were immediately counter manded. The House of Representatives ad journed when notified of the Gener al's death, while the Sonate very con mendably proceeded as usual with bu-iness. Its inconsistency must be con ceded, there is no sense or appropriate ness in shutting down on such business under such circumstances. It is a mean ingless, pernicious custom for Con gress to adjourn in consequence of any death, and a change *of rules in this respect will be welcomed by the whole country. No real respect is shown for the deceased in this way. Congressmen enjoy each adjournment of this kind as any other holiday, while the time is wasted and public affairs neglected. The Senate has continued the silver debate during the week and has dis cussed public Education besides. Then there has been open debate on the vital question of the Presidential prerogative. While Senator Ednunds was detained at home with a sore throat, president pro ten. Sherman walked down from the chair, and quite unexpectedly opened an attack upon the White House, pleading absolute power of the Senate over all informa tion as to the character of appointees. There have also been, during the week, some important secret sessions of the Senate in which certain confirmatious were opposed by Republican Sena tors. The Woman suffragists are marshal ling their forces preparatory to swoop ing down on Washington again next Wednesday for the eiglteenth annual time. :'ss Susan B. Anthony has been here for some weeks perfecting arrangements for this convention, which will be attended by distinguish ed advocates of female siffrage from all parts of the country. Miss Antb ony is as energetic as ever in her work, and is as sanguine of the final success of the cause as when she first began to struggle for it fifty years ago. The principal object of this associa tion from its organization has been to secure to the women of the several states and territories, national pro tection in the citizen's right to vote, through a sixteenth amendment to the Constitution. They say they do not expect to get the amendment this Congress, but they will get the matter discussed, and in a few years they ex pect -to get what they want. "What we are after now," said Miss Anthony, "is simply a discussion of the subject. The more it is discussed, the more popular it will become. We know," continued she, "who our en emies in Congress are and how many. We do not expect to convert them, but as they drop out they will be re placed by men of more advanced views on all the great issues of the age, including woman suffrage." She agrees with the opinion recent ly expressed by Senator Edm'unds that the majority of women of the U. S. do not want to vote. She accounts for this on the ground that it is some thing new, and that many women of conventional ideas are opposed to anything new until they have studied the question. The advocates of woman suffrage claim to have made great progress in Senatorial favor. They hold that twenty-six Senators are in favor of giving women the ballot. They cite instances to prove that this number have declared 'thems'eves openly as their supporters, while they say they cannot tell how many silent friends they may have in the upper House. A Senator asked Miss Anthony how the women expected to do anything with Congress until they had carried school districts. She told him they could not reach the school districts except through the speeches made in the Senate. "What we want," said she, "is to get a vote in the Senate, and to send the speeches all over the country." She thinks the speech made in favor of female enfranchisement last Congress by senator Palme-- did a wonderful amount of good. Senator Palmer of Michigan is called the Phil osphical niliionare. He utters epigrams on life. He lives in one of the most elegant hous es in Washington, but he says his greatest diaiculty is in keeping up his illusions, and that there is no pos sible chance for any man to be happy without them. Completely Used Up. From all quarters the same testimo ny comes as to the virtue of Swift's Specific. After trying all of the mer cury and potash nostrums, a man from the mountains of West Virginia has this to say: 1 was "completely used up with blood arnd kidney disease; I used Swift's Specifle, and in two months I was perfectly cured. For the benefit of those who are suffering with these dis eases, I recommend S. S. S. as far bet ter than all other medicines in such cases, as I have tried them all. Any information on this subject asked of. me I will gladly give. W. M. Rthi. Whe eline, W. V., Oct. 17, 1885. Be sure to get the genuine, and send for Treatiise on Blood and Skin Diseases, free. For sale by all drug gists. THEc Svarr SrPEIFI Co., Drawer 3, Atanta, G. New ork, 157 W. 23d.. Delinquent Lan ( List CLARENDON COUNTY FOR 1884-5. Notice is ereby given, that the whole of the sevral paree! , lots and parts or lots of. Real Estate described in the follo.ving List, hiandedl me oy CO. Triasrer ftor publie.ton, or so much thereof swill be neary to pay the taxes, penailt'es and asssments ch.argcd there.n, wil l b b s d by the Tr&-as urerof Clarendon Co.. before the Court House. on the. 1st" Monday in 3arch 886~: Un.:es said Txes. costs and penal ties be paid beo that time. And said Sale wil! b? continued from day to day, un lil all of said parcels, lots or parts -f lots of Real Estate be sold, or otrd for sale. J. E. SCOTT, Auditor Clarendon County. Fulton Township. B. P. Barron 150 acres. Cdrary Townsip. Sinklar Rodgers 17 acr's. Theodosia Rodgers 21 acr Susn Rodgers 17 ner's. I bul'd. W. AV W hilden & Co., 906 acr's. 8 bul'tls. Fri~endlship Township. T. F. Brewer 10 acr's. 2 bul'd's. St. 1auls Township. Willi.-m Johr.son 25 er's. 1 bul'd. Mrs. J. 1). Pack 100 acrs. V. K. Ryan 2,20) ocr's 5 bnl'ds. Satntce o~fl.l;!. Ellen Childers 6a 2 baids. Henry Frierson 1 0 Ocr's. 1 bl'd. G. 1 . Eic'ibourg 11 u'.- u's Jos. F. Rhame 523 aers. A. R. Taber 1000 acres. 1 S73-SL R2Th.s 140 aer's. bulds. St. M Tarks owship. Carolina Mack 55 ar's. :. bul'ds. Clkncord Tom-wnship. Anna Davis r's. 2 bul'ds. S. A. Durham 50 acrs. Win. K. h an 354 acr's. 2 bul'ds. Sata. Swas Township. Mrs. M. E. 5ohran 45 aer's. 4 bul'ds. J. W. Childers l2l acr's. 3 bul'ds. Mrs. 'Mary A. Hodge 155 ter's. Mrs. Ann E. McCanley 125 aer's. - bnY*s. E. 13P R owvt kfor 1883-4 an d 1, 84-3) 100 a1cre .2 buK'ds. 1oSnning Township. Est. of Mah Davis 50 ac'r's. 2 bul'as. J. M. D eson 149 acr's. 3 bl's. jaMir.A 123 aer's. 3 bul'd's. Moant Zion Townsip. Jamc's Cannon 0 acr's. J. E, Evans 202 acr's. Mrs Ann Kelly 25 acr's. 1 bul'd. W. N. Toblas 52 ner's. 1 bni'd. A. Weinberg 2I; acr's. Brewingion Townsbip. Est. of William Johnson 6 A 4 .. bul's. J. P. Lowder aer's. 1 buld. Joseph Robin 5 acr's. 1 but'd. Plowden Mill Township. Chloe Moses lt aer's. 2 bulds. Rufas Plowd.en 17 acr's. Harmony Township. S. E. Taylor 70 acr's. 1873-84. Cyrus Scott 8 acr's. 1 bul'd. New Zion Township. W. 0. McIntosh 300 ar's. Douglass Township. W. W. 11arfield 30 acr's 1 bul'd. L. D. Barrow 247 aer's. 2 bul'd. And. ew Iloyd 37 acr's. 4 bul'ds. -J4im Hudson 200 acr's. G bul'ds. Elizabeth McElveen 70 ater's. W. N. Roberson 100 aer's. 2 bnl'ds. 31. M. Roberson 74 aer's. 5 bul'ds. John Rush 19 aer's. W. D. Weaver 100 acr's 2 bul'ds. Sam Woods 50 acr's. I bul'd. Sandv Grove Township. Mrs. E. L. DriYggers 100 acr's. 1 bri'd. Mrs. E. i. Flyd 125 aer's. Daniet Morris 75 aer's. 3 bul'ds. S. J. McKenzie 100 acres. Motts Township. S. M. Frye 20 acr's. James Graham 25 acres. Nelson Hendricks 30 acres. Laura A. Hickson 300 acres. J. L. M. Lee 21 acres 1 hul'd. M. scKenzie 100 acres 7 bul'a.s. W. D. Parker 176 acres. zEr Those claiming to have "FReceipts" against the above will present them to the treasurer. J. E. SCOTT, A. C. C. Feb. 13, 183G. PI.ANOS, GRAND, UPRIGHT, & SQUARE TheSuerortyof the " Stie.2"' Pinsi eogized and atkowledged by the highest Musical authorities, and the de nand for them is as steadily increasing as they are becoming more extensively known. HIGREST H-ONORS Over all American and many Eur'opean rivals at the Exposition Paris, 1878. Haeve the Endorsement of over 100 different Colleges. Seinaries and Schoels as to their durability. They are perfect in Tone,.*Work manship and Elegant in Appearance. A large assotrtrment of second-hand Pian Os always on hand. General WVholesale Agent for BURIDETT AND PALACE ORGANS. Pianos and Crgais Sold cn Easy Enstallments Panos taken in Exchange, also thorough.. y repaired. .yrSend for illustrated Piano or. Catalogue. CHAS. M. STIEFF, No. 9 Northi Lib rty Street, AnrI 111.orr on r>. A.YG.CDORTH, Agt. opp. Chiarleston Hotel. Mannfacturer end dealeir in Saddlery Harness, Collars, WXhips, Saddle IHardware &c. Keep constantly on hand an extensive .nd weil selected stock of everything in this line. And Manufacture-goods to order at short notice. Oct. 14. SI 18 "Me a The POLI'iE (GAZETTIEwill be riailed,. secrely wrarnped, to any a.ddress .n the United- States for thrce monthbs on receipt of ONE DOLL.R. Liberal discount allowed to poastmiasters,. aents and clubs. Samiple 6'0pies mailed free. Address all orders to .F.aus Soc.um; N L. Notice. I have estabiishecd myset in the shop lately occtupied by Juhlius T. Edt wirds. andc am prepared to Dress and Cut Hair A fer the itest dgb' Ar so Sirrs' .i3D SHAMarOOIrs. Ladies' and Children's hair cutting HAkPPr Y NEW Yr7kW Do you bear a big noise way of, good people ? That's us, Ihouftinigi Happy New Year' to our ten thous and patrons in rexsV Ark., La., Miss., Ala., Tenn., Va., N. C., S. C., Ua., and Fla., from our Grand New Templa o Music which we are just settled in after three months of moving and regut ting. Hallelujah ! Anchored at last in a mammoth building, exactly suited to our needs and immense busimess. Just what we have wanted for ten long years, but could'nt get. A magnificent double store. Four stories and basement. 5 0 feet front. 100 feet deep. Iron and Plate glass front.. Steam heated. Ele tric light ed. The Largest, 'ilest and most complete Hou.se in Anerica 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 rot find its equal in size, impos ing appearance, tasteful airangeun t, 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 branch houses, our.200 Agencies, our army of employes, and our tweuty years of successful experience, we are prepared to serve our patrons far bet ter than evcr before, and give them I 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 tenf6ld energy. With hearty and sincere thanks to all patrons for their good will alan liberal support, we wish them al a Happy New Year. Ludden & Bates Southe1m insiloIuse Savannah, Ga. P. S. If any one should happen to want a Piano, Organ, Violiu, Banjo, accordeon, band instrument, or sheet 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. L & B. 8. Wulbern & PieI)er *Wholesale Groccrs, Provisions, Liquors, Tobacco, Etc. 167 & 169 East Bay Charle-/', S. C. N.A. Hunt& Co HIokes&1'10 BOTS and SII0ES Nos. 161 & 163 Meeting street Charleston, S. C. Henry Bischoft & Co., Wholesale Grocers and DEALER~S IN CAROLINA RIC. CHARLESTON, S. C. Jj3. NATHAN ' ODE ALER~ I Carriages, Buggies, H arness AND WAGONS, s. .w Cor. Meeting and Wentworth sts. CHARLESTON, S. C. Stono Phosph ESTAtLUS~ ,LaANTACTUR~E Soluble Gual Acid Phiosphate, Dissolved I KJxlep al:ay~s on iLaud for . Kainit, (1 Imported direct from Geri ..Ahigh tcade of Dried BloowI (rounn TRUYBO, HINSO] Factors and ConuniussionI 31 STOi BROWN'S JAN. 1:;. F. J. Prza President. ATLANThIC PHOS3P 0: CIlAR? hEN Mranufcturer. of ,'fcuamard F M-:,iZi'rs, n r !r PE L7ZER ESTABLISHED 180G. CARHINGTON, ThOME 0,, 251 King St. C;r.mARASroN, S, C. WXVathes, .Iewelry, Silver and Silver plated ware. t .Special attention paid to Watch repaiing. JanL 1:3 McGahan, Bates & C. JOBBI.ERS 01 Dry Goods, Notions, Clotring, Nos. 22C, 22S and 2:30 Meeting St.. CHARLESTON. S. C. Dr H'BAER, Wholesale Druggist, Nos. 131 & 133 Mceting 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 E cox and Gibms Guano Co's High Grade Fertilizers. WILCOX. GlnPr & Co.'s Manglated Guano, for Cotton, Corn, Tobacco, Wheat, &c. Wr.cox, Girm & Co.'s Superphosphate For Composting. -:0: We have in stock all the best marieties of At1noniates arid PolaSh Salts --:AIIT: Best German, of our direct Importa tion. Land Paster, Best Nova ScotA. For sale at very low prices for cash, by the Wilcox, GibbS guano Co. 1-8 BaV St., SAVANNA., GA., and 7S (New No. 14) East Bay S!.. Jan 13. G t. t.H.-lPL1->T').T.Y ' George W. Stafiens, wu LEL ~GROCE, Auction an-l Conission M-rehnt and LIQUOR DE' El. 1)7&D Eas.,t Day, CharlePston, SC -.-nt for tie Clnyton & lussel It ters, and thi eekichrated road Cart. Tac J S PNKUSSOHN & BROS Allegro Cigar Factory, t7 Havne St., C.arleston, S. C. and 1050 & 1061 Third Av. N. Y. MIantoue & Co. Manufacturers of Cigars, Importers anl wholesale dealers in Liquors, Winas, &c. 15 "East Bay, Ch ieston, S. C. Cigar Factory, N. Y. ORDER Your ve; .Potatoes, Rmanas, Orange-, Cocoa nuts, Apples anid Pea nuts, fuli stock of Fruit always on hand. ITENRY BAYER 117 East Bay, Whiaedealers in ' E00TS and SHOES, No. 31 Hayne St., Gioodsi dirct frc-:n the MaLurutacturers. We r.:arnte to sai as low in pr'cs as any . HARWAREMERCHANTrs. 103EmGS-rmr, Charleston, S. C. Sole Agents For TARE DIXIE PLOUTGHS, WATT POGs ATERTY & SON'S PLOUGHIS DWLWCOTTON PLANTE.R ANDMU) D11sTRIE1UTORS. Iron Age rarrowvs and Cnitiyators, Roman Pion~gh Stock. Washburne & Moem's Gal van ized F en c W\ire, Chami blon Mowers and Keapers. AND WATS0XS TURPENTINE TOOLS Mannictured in Faettevils N. C. Every Tool absointelv wvarraunted and if troke-n will be' repiaeed. Also Dealers Inl GENERAL HIARDW.\RF.. AGR TLTURAL STEELS Ioon Iron, IHrs and Mule Shoes. Wozd and Tinware, Co'opers tools. Miners Tiools, Cudiery, 'ons~ and sport ing .Ardeles. Prices made on appliention. ate Comnpany, 1TCAT, S. C. -ED 1870 14, RLIGHILY AMMONIATELD.) sone, Ash Elehment, Floats. 'e %Gen1ine GermaR MtasAt Sl.) nany, for the Comny i Fishi Serr:;'. Sm!;t ii Caroi~nA -lr S& COMPANY, rehaulis, Co)tton1 and Naval CES, F. S. Ro~n;ens, Treasurer. HATE CO31PANY,. a. hijnM r~ F Ui?jB (U;ZJ? H ~O!)(y.RS & Co.,'Gen. Agents .wA'LE. !! -TUAV N- (' IRlTF~it AND DEAA.E IN ( Forein and Doiestic Fruit, App*s . -nes, Bananas, Cocoa n . L':mno, .PineaLpples, Potatoes . G'"r maq Mr:ket Sts, Charleston, S. C. D. BENTSCHNER & CO. CLOTHING, Furnishing Goods and Hats FOR NEN, YOUTI15 A3DBOYS, 230 King Streel, CIIARLESTOX, S. C. TO THE PEOPLE OF CLARENOY. Having made arrangements with the best distilleries, I am now p - pared to furnish my customers with the Purest DistilledLiquors. -:o: My stock is now complete with the choicest brauds of Whiskies, Brandies, Wines, Cordials, Beer, Ale, Porter, Etc. Etc. I have in stock a magnificent line ,,f Cigars and Tobacco in which I defy competition. rr Li qyors for 3edicinal pur p esa sperlty. . I also take pleasure in introducin tl- Kurnitz kie's celebrated Wire 6 .s Bitters; also the Carolina ( nger Tonic. Tbese Bitters and 'i nies are noted for their medicinal, r -perdes. My Pool and Billiard tab AnE Nzw N FMST-CLAs. Thanhing the public for past pat ronage and soliciting a continuance of same, I remain, Respectfully, S. WOLKOVISTRI, Aar. JaunG AFrLICTED SUPFER NO MORE. Dr. Howard's Family Medicines are now for sale by J. G. Dinkins & Co., at' Manning. Liver, Kidney and Dypspepsia Pow ders, cures chills, pains - in the back < and side, Liver complaint, dyspepsia, retention or suppression of urine, con stipation, nervous and sick headache price, per box 50 ets. \ Dr. Howard's Infallible remedy for Worms. Ex pelled 319 large worms frome four children in Clarendon County, after using second dose. Try this greatj worm medicine, it is pleasant to take - and perfectly harmless. Price per box25ects. AGENTS WANTED ' To seil these great medicines. Address, Dr. J. MENTER Hown, Mt. Olive, N. C. PA TENTS CAVEATS, TRADE MARK(S AND COPYi6~TSU Obtained, and all other business in the S. Patent Otiice aiiended to- for MODER-. ATE FEES. Send MODE:L O R DRA AWTG. We ada ise ats to patenability free of charge ; and a wmake XI0 CI!A ROE UXLE65 W E 0B We refer here to the Postmaster,.the Supt. of Money Order Div., and to officials of the, U. S. Patent Ofilce. For circular. advice, terms and references to actual clients in your own State or County, write to. C. A. SNOW & CO., Opposite Patent Office, Washington,D). C. C. Bat&Co DIPORTE~RS AM) WHOLESALE F R U I T 77, 79. & 81 Market St.. C'H ABRLES TON , S. C. Is hereby given that the. undersjgned mmnbers of the Mqanning >3aptist Cbnrch will anppir to JIames E. Davi., Esq., Clerk of te Court, for Clarendohn County, on tha-3Cth dayV of J.auuary 18%t;. for a charter for sdid Manning Dan'tist Church. W. .T TorCKBEr.f.Y, : J1. G. DLNKLis, A. .T. TINDit, -i R~ A. WALEEni. W. J. DANIELS, D. JT. Br.AnHax, D. W. Amnr.a , J. C. S-rxss. Manning, S. C., Dee- 28, 3885. 51aiyACME PENETRATIVE, POSITIVELY BURNS .~, STUMPS. I plO~i~d"S. bt Iscorn to,wmiburn it, /ROOTS AND ALL, CREEN OR DRY. '1. ~ ~ os'end 0 orefO g * rated circular, ac. Agents Wanted. F. E. Fross &Co. LocXsoxD, New- -uCtirli.,o,.io.