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THE MANNI1,G TIMES. WEDNESDA Fe!l 24. I8S. B. S. DINKINS, Editor. The TimES is not what it ought to le this week, but it is hoped that its Readers will be indulgent. The Edit or is off on a much needed frolic and the deva has full sway in the office. The Lancers, one of Boston's crack companies, paid a flying visit to the City by the Sea, last week. They were accorded a most royal reception by the military of Charleston. Since the death of Gen. Hancock he cannot be praised too much by certain Republican papers, who in 1880 could hardly find sufficient words to express their vindictive slanders. Such is life. Abuse while living. Praise after President pro tempore Sherman shows lamentable ignorance of the po litical history of this country when he asserted a few day ago that the Presi dent had no precedence for his action in refusing the demands of the Sen ate. Washington, Monroe, Jackson and Tyler all withheld papers from the Senate, and their right to do this has been acknowledged. The Supreme Court in the recent ease of the TAn of Lexington s. Wise e al decides that a culprit brought be fore a Town Council for trial has the right to demand a trial by jury. And further that when a Council under takes to try an offender against any of their ordinances they can only exer cise such powers as are conferred by law upon a trial justice, subject to such limintations and restrictions as are imposed upon that officer. While we have always understooi the law to have been such, still it has been doubt ed by a large number of persons. It is well therefore that the Supreme Court should have put the matter be yond dispute. Senator Edimunds and his Republi can followers in the Senate still per sist in their absurd demand upon the President to deliver up all papers in the posession of the administration that directly or indirectly guided the President in suspending certain offic ials from office. The President de nies the right of the Senate to demand papers in his possession and dly refuses the demands of the Senate. This endeavor on the part of the Republicans to embarrass the ad ministration has, instead of weaken Ing the Executive, strengthened it ten fold, and brings into closer union the Democrats of the Senate. We understand that the negro em 1grants who left South Carolina some time ago for Little Rock, Ark., are stranded at Jackson, Miss. There were about 150 of them in the party. An account says: "They were at Jackson turned over to some Yankoo county planters, but refused to go to work. Their bag gage is held by the railroad company for their fare, which was not paid by *Walker." It seems that our colored friends can only be convinced through sad ex perience that old South Carolina, is their best friend. If the colored man will onl do his duty he will find that it is tohisinterest, as well as to the interest of the whites, that he should remain in South Carolina. The Charleston Newos and Courier ls aTaiff reform paper. It heads its editorial on the Morrison bill-"How not to do it." It begins by saying, "We askfor bread and you gave us a stone." The following strikes us as the point : "The reel object, the only worthy object of tariff reform, is to diminish the burden of taxation, and true states manship requires that tariff reform legislation should be so shaped as to accomplish that object with as little decrease of the revenue of the Gov ernment as possible. Mr. Morrison's billhas just the opposite aim. It en deavors to reduce the revenue as much apossible without lifting the burden of taxation any more than can be avoided. It is a bill that commends itself to protectionists.-Wilmington &ar. The New York Times in comment ing on Attorney General Garland's -conecion with the Pan Electric scan dal, says: "Attorney General Garland in a brief statement made by himn yester day intimates that his critics should be divided into two classes--those who would willingly approve any hon orable course he 'might take in regard to this telephone stock, and those who, whatever he might do, would continue to censure and misrepresent him. Thisis a sound and just discrimination. The Attorney Gen'l has many friends and admirers who have believed him to be an entirely upright, honest and honorable man. They are extremely reluctant to change their opinion of him. On the other hand, there are many men, particularly newspaper ed itors, in this country who for partisan and other reasons will never acquaint him of the worst charges in the Pan Electric scandal however completely - his sins may be washed away." -4 We can fully and conscientiousi) endorse the following sensible remarks taken from the Anderson Journal: An exchange truly says that every year every local newspaper gives from $1,000 to $5,000 in free lines for the sole benefit of the community in which it is situated. No other agency can or 'will do this. The local editor in prprtion to his means does more for hi town than any other ten men in it, and in alfairness, man with man, he ought to be supported, not because you may happen to like him, or admire bis' writing, but because a local paper is the best investment a town can make. It may not be brilliant nor crowded withogreat thoughts, but fi nanaially it is more of a benefit to a community than the preacher or teach er. Understanding now, we do not mean morally or intellectually, but fi nancially, and yet on the moral ques tion you will find the majority of the local papers are on the right side of the question. To-day the editors of local papeis do the most work for the least money of any men on earth. Subscribe for and advertise in your local paper, not as a charity, but as an investment The March number of DEMOREST'S MAGAZINE will be found unusually in teresting "A quaint Cuban City," "Si asconset," and "The Two Esthers," are remarkably good articles. Jenny June concludes her paper on "A Woman's Club," and Mrs. Hart's serial progress es pleasantly. Among the Prohibition articles worthy of note are "The Res ponsibility of the Christian Church for the Liquor Traffic," by W. Jennings Demorest, and "Latest Evolutions of the Temperance Reform," by Francis E. Willard. Both of these articles contain the most vigorous and aggress ive thought on the political aspects of the Prohibition movement. The va rious other departments of the Maga zine are well filled, and "The World's Progress" is very readable. A beau tiful oil picture, "Early Spring" forms the frontispiece, and a photo-gravure of "The Muezzin" is very striking FRANK LESLIE'S POPULAR XONTH LY For March comes with its usual variety of readable and valuable articles, sto ries and well-executed illustrations. Is the Panama Canal a failure? many ask. The question is answered by Mr. Arthur V. Abbott in --Progress at Panama." Christian Reid, the well known novelist of North Carolina, con tributes a story called "The Price of a Kiss." Philip Bourke Marston, the Blind Poet, sends "Captain Bromley's Life Romance" and Mrs. Sarah K. Bol ton tells us of "Marston and his Home." Noel Ruthven carries us back to the days of the Chevalier Bay ard, "sans peur et sans reproche." "St. Valentine's Prisoner" is a seasonable story by Frances B. Currie. Mrs. Em ily Pierce tells of the "Streets of Mex ico and M. F. Vallette of "Old-time Punishment and Ordeals." 1 he well known naturalist C. F. Holder, in his "Wooing of the Birds," describes and illustrates some of the strange perfor mances of the feathered giants when they seek brides in the Spring. Alt, gether it is a most enjoyable num ber. What Our Contemporaries Say About Mr. Tilian and His Work. (From the Camden JournaL) We have closely watched all of the utterances of Mr. Tillman, and in all of his articles he has shown that he is very conversant with the evils and troubles that now beset the farmer, and the causes of those troubles, and then he also clearly shows the reme dy. From what we have seen and know up to this time, we are wholly with him in his endeavor to elevate the farming classes and raise them to that position where they can demand and will have a fair share of recogni tion at the hands of our lawmakers and rivals. (From the Pee Dee Indexr.) It is needless to argue the disas trous consequences of the whole State if his scheme succeeds. While the farmers of the State compose by far the majority of the citizens and prop erty of the State, and their rights and interests should be jealously guarded, yet it is midsummer madness to say that on this account all the honesty and virtue is lodged in the farmers and that all the other citizens of the State are "robbers." Such charges are groundless, and can have no other than the most damaging effect upon the welfare of the State. ( Fromn the New-berry Observer.) We fear farmer Tillman is dealing in clap-trap. We suspect he is play ing the demagogue. Mr. Ti-llman says: "This is a farmers' State, and farmers should govern it." That is a mistake. This is not a farmers' State; nor a merchants' State; nor a lawyers' State; nor the State of any other class. it is the State of the whole people. And he is not doing right who is try ing to array one class of citizens against another. We are sure the best farmers do dot sympathize with Mr. Tillman in this attempt. ( I rom the Marion Star.) We hope soon to hear the bugle blast of economy resounding from one end of our State to the other and that the farmers-the men who make and constitute our State-will be the chief blowers. The time has come for the farmers to strike and if they will dare do and constitute themselves in a body it will not be long before they will re alize who holds the balance of pow (From the Laurens Advertiser.) The trouble is not so much in the laws of the land as in the laws that regulate the farm. Wie heartily favor any measure that promotes the Agri cultural interest, but it is a great mis take to suppose that a Legislature composed entirely of farmers could dispel the depression that seems to have settled over the Country. (From the Newberry Herald and News.) We have very little faith in an ag-i ricultural college any way, and we do not believe one after Mr. Tillman's model, with farmers composing the board, and Mr. Tillman one of the number, would be of any great bene tt to our farmers. On the farm is' the place to learn farming, [From the Prosperity Press and Re-! The farmers, by acting in concert, aan do more effective work, and their hances for success will be increased iheary In their efforts at efonrm it will not do to magnify the faults of others and refuse to recognize their own. (From the Yorkville Enquirer.) We do not believe the affairs of our State are in altogether as bad a con dition as the writer depicts and we are loath to attribute the present ex istence, be it bad as it may, to ring rule as we understand that term to i mply. (From the enica Free Press.) It is wrong to array one class of cit izens against another, and we would advocate no such movement, but we believe that we would have a more economical government if the farmers were more fully represented. (From the Anderson Journal.) His views may be deemed entirely practicable in every point, but there is no doubt that in a large measure he is driving truth well home and effect ually clinching it. (From the Kingstree County Record.) Something needs to be done to help the farmers and everybody else in their hard struggle to make a living. WASH ENUTON LETTER. VAsHmNGTON, Feb. 19, 1886. All sorts of people with all sorts of tempers are encountered in the corri dors of the Capitol. Many of them are transient sight-seers, but most of them are the Congressmen's callers. The Maryland Senators and Represen tatives are most in demand because their constituencies are near at hand and the Congressional delegation from the Pacific Coast are freest from this kind of persecution. But even they, in common with all other Congress men, think they have a hard time in this respect. The eastern door of the House of Representatives is one of the busiest places in the capitol. It keeps two men running constantly to carry in cards to members from the anxious people outside. It is interesting to stand in the corridor and hear the de mands of importunate visitors, and watch the faces of the people standing around there. A young man from the way-back district comes in. He wants to see his member about a clerkship, but he is modest and stands back fingering his card, and hesitating whether to push into the crowd or not. Then a veteran office-seeker steps up to the door-keeper in a business like way and says, "Smith, Rhode Island." The ladies waiting room is always crowded. There is a woman from the South with her little claim against the Government for cotton destroyed. Another wants to have her little son appointed a page in the House, and she is waiting to see the Sergeant-at arms. There are young women and old women who are trying to get plac es in the Departments and female lobyists who are to get so many hun dred dollars for pushing such and such a bill through. Then, just out side in the corridor again are scores of men who want office. Some of them came here last March expecting to get consulship, who would now be thankful for a nine hundred dollar clerkship. Be thankful dear reader, that you are not dependent on the government for support. There has just been a competitive examination here for Post Office Inspectorships. There were only twenty-five vacancies to be filled, and eight hundred candidates, yearning for the places, presented themselves. Several hundred who passed had no possible chance of get ting appointments, so really those who passed were not much better off than those who failed in the examina tion. All the week, so far, the Senate has been upholding and criticizing again the Educational bill that passed that body last session, and the House of Representatives has been defending and denouncing Fitz John Porter as it has done biennially in every Con gress for twenty years. The same old evidence and arguments are being re peated in both Houses over each measure. Nothing seems to have oc curred in the interim to change the views of the friends of either question or to modify the objections of oppo nents. As to the Educational bill, it cannot be said that the Southern Sen ators are disposed to give their sec tion the benelt of the doubt on the question. The strongest opposition to the measure comes from that sec tion notably, from Senator Morgan, of Ala., although the South would re ceive the bulk of the proposed appro priation of $77,000,000. The Woman suffragists are here again holding their convention. The representation is fully as large as at any former gathering, in their speeches they tell the same old story. They rant of their wnongs, demand' their rights, and declare they will get. them yet. They dwell with elation on' what they call their victories of the past year, and one of their ablest champions, Mrs Merriweather, pro poses to make an address in reply to Senator Vest's letter stating that be is an "uncompromising opponent." The women say this fair orator is going to annihilate this Senator from Mo. Apropos of this convention which is being held in All Soul's Church, the pastor preached a sermon on woman suffrage. He said the question had narrowed down to a single issue, the right to the ballot. He was still in oubt, but it was hard not to favor it when the appeal came from women. He had drawn near the fence, and was, looking over, but this fence was one hat thoughtful people could not clear t a bound. It was at least a six rail fence. Speaking of women in Con gess, he said.the morals of Congress men were much better when they brought their wives to Washington with them than when they left them t home. "If good women should be eected to Congress," he adds, "it is o be hoped they will bring their hus ands with them. I should be sorry o see them leave their husbands at ome to keep house during a two or six ears tem." Delinquent Land List CLARENDON COUNTY FOR 1884-5. "Notice is hereby given, that the whole of the several parcel, lots and parts of lots of Real Estate described in the folloxving 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 Clarenlon Co., before the Court House, on the 1st Monday in March 1188G: Unless said Taxes, costs and penal ties be paid before that time. And said sale will be continued from day to day, un tiI all of said parcels, lots or parts of lots of Real Estate be sold, or offered for sale. J. E. SCOTT, Auditor Clarendon County. Fulton Township. B. P. Barron 150 acres. Calvary Township. Sinkler Rodgers 17 aer's. Theodosia Rodgers 21 acr's. Susan Rodgers 17 acr's. 1 bul'd. H. J. Ross 35 acr's. W. W. Whilden & Co., 906 acr's. 8 bul'ds. Friendship Township. T. F. Brewer 10 acr's. 2 bul'd's. St. Panls Township. William Johnson 25 acr's. 1 bul'd. Mrs. J. D. Pack 100 acr's. W. K. Ryan 2,200 acr's 5 bul'ds. Santee Township. Ellen Childers 65 acr's. 2 bul'ds. Henry Frierson 130 acr's. 1 bul'd. G. W. Richbourg 10o acr's. 2 bul'ds. Jos. F. Rhame 523 acr's. A. R. Taber 1000 acres. 3873-84. R. S. Thames 140 acr's. 3 bul'ds. .t. Marks Township. Carolina Mack 55 acr's. 3. bul'ds. Concord Township. Anna Davis 2 acr's. 2 bul'ds. 6. A. Duamh;n. 50 acrs. Wm. K. Ryan 354 acr's. 2 bul'ds. Sammy Swamp Township. Mrs. M. E. Cochran 45 acr's. 4 bul'ds J. W. Childers 100 acr's. 3 bul'ds. Mrs. Mary A. Hodge 155 acr's. Mrs. Ann E. McCauley 123 Acr's. 3 bul'd's. E. B. Rowe (for 18834 and 1884-5) 100 acres 2 bul'ds. Manning Township. Est. of March Davis 50 acr's. 2 bnl'ds. W. M. Dvson 140 acr's. 3 bnl'ds. James McCauley 16 ncr's. 3 bul'ds. Mount Zion Township. James Canuan 50 acr's. J. E, Evans 202 aor's. Mrs Ann Kelly 25 acr's. 1 bul'd. W. N. Tobias 52 acr's. 1 bul'd. A. Weinberg 216 aer's. Brewington Township. Est. of William Johnson 46 aer's. 4 bul'ds. J. P. Lowder 8 acr's. 1 bul'd. Joseph Robin 5 acr's. 1 bul'd. Plowden Mill Township. Chloe Moses 16 acr's. 2 bulds. Rufas Plowden 17 acr's. Harmony Township. S. E. Taylor 70T acr's. 1873-84. Cyrus Scott 8 acr's. 1 bul'd. New Zion Township. W. 0. McIntosh 300 acr':. Douglass Township. W. W. Barfield 30 acer's 1 bul'd. L. D. Barrow 247 aer's. 2 bul'd. And, ew Floyd 37 acr's. 4 bul'ds. Jim Hudson 200 acr's. 6 bul'ds. Elizabeth McElveen 70 acr's. W. N. Roberson 100 acr's. 2 bul'ds. M. M. Roberson 74 acr's. 5 bul'ds. John Rush 199 acr's. W. D. Weaver 100 acr's 2 bul'ds. Sam Woods 50 acr's. i bul'd. Sandy Grove Township. Mrs. E. L. Driggers 100 acr's. 1 bul'd. Mrs. E. H. Floy-d 125 acr's. Daniel Morris 75 acr'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 bul'd. M. .fcKenzie 100 acres 7 bnl'ds. W. D. Parker 176 acres. pi~ Those claiming to have "Receipts" against the above will present them to the treasurer. J. E. SCOTT, A. C. C. Feb. 13, 1886. PI.A.NOS, GRAND, UPRIGHT, & SQUARE The Superiority of the "BStie-ff Pianos is recognized and acknowledged by the highest Musical authorities, and the de mnd for thema is as steadily increasing as they are becoming more extensively known. HIGHEST HONORS Over all American and many European rivals at the Exposition Paris, 1878. H.ave the Endorsement of over 100 different Colleges. Seminaries and Schools A s to their durability. They are perfect in Tone, Work manship and Elegant in A ppearance. A large assortment of second-hand Pian os always on hand. 'General Wholesale Agent for BURDETT AND P'ALACE ORGANS. Piancs and Organs Sold on Easy Enstailments Pianos taken in Exchange, also thorough ly repaiired. fg Send for illustrated Piano or. Catalogue. CHAS. M. STIEFF, No. 9 North Liberty Street, Apr 15 BrTMOn. Mn. A7G.C~QlWIH Agt O1P- Chiarlesten HoteL Manufacturcr and dealrer in Saddlery Harness, Collars, Whips, Saddle Hardware &c. Keep constantly on hand an extensive and well selected stock of everything in thie line. And Manufacture goods to order at sort notice. Oct. 14. $1 18 37ee1s. The POLIC!E GA4ZETTE will be mailed, securely wrapped, to any address in the United States for three months on receipt of ONE DOLLAR. Liberal discount allowed to postmasters. agents and clubs. Sample copies mailed free. Address all orders to ICHARD K. FOX, Fraxms Soc'Aum, N Y. Notice. I have established myself in the shop lately occupied by Julius T. Ed wards. and am prepared to Dress and Cut Hair After the 1alCst style.e, A1.so SHAVING AND SHAMPOOING. Ladies' and Children's hair cutting HAPPY NEW YEAR -1886. Do you hear a big noise way off, good people ? That's us, shouting Hiappy New Year! to our ten thous and patrons in 'exas, Ark., LaMiss., Ala., Tenn., Va., N. C., S. C., Ga., and 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'nt 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 branch houses, our 200 Agencies, our army of employes, and our twenty years of successful experience, ve 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 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 one should happen to want a Piano, Organ, Violin, Banjo, accordeon, band instrument, or sheet inusic, 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. Wulbern & Pieper Wholesle Grocers, AND) DEALEBs IN Provisions, Liquors, Tobacco, Etc. 167 & 169 East Bay Chkarlestion, S. C N.A. Ilunt &Co Whaolesale BOOTS and SHOES Nos. 161 & 163 Meeting street Charleston, S. C. Henry Bischoft Wholesale Grocers and DEALERS IN CAROLINA RICE. CHARLESTON, S. C. .. '"^** DEALER IN Carriages, Buggies, Harness AND WAGONS, . .w Cor. Meeting and Wentworth sts. CHARLESTON, S. C. Stono Phosph ESTABUISI M~ANUFACTURfE Soluble Guai Acid Phosphate, Dissolved E Keep always on hand for sai Kainit, (1 Imported direct from Gerr A high grade of Dried Blood, Ground Cotton Seed Mes M. I~s TRUMBO, HINSO] Factors and Conunission Me STO] BROWN'S JAN, 13. F. J. PELZER, President. ATLANTIC PHOSP: CHARLEST Manufacturers of Standard Fertilizers AINIT. PELZER]I J. 13. Brown's~ Wharf ESTABLISHED 1836. CARRINGTON, THOMAS & CO., 251 King St. CHAUR ON, S. V. Watbes, Jewelry, Silver and Silver plated ware. Rs. Special attention 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. WILCOX, GuMs & Co.'s Manipulated Guano, for Cotton, Corn, Tobacco, Wheat, &c. Wu.cox, GIBs & Co.'s Superphosphate For Composting. -:0: We have in stock all the best varieties of Ammoniates 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., SAvAXNAH, GA., and 78 (New No. 146) East Bay St. Jan 13. 6 t. CH.4RLESTO, S. C. George W. Steffens, WHOLESALE GROCER, Auction and Commission Merchant and LIQUOR DEALER. 197 & 199 East Bay, Charleston, S C'. 7 Agent for the Clayton & Russel Bit ters, and the celebrated road cart. -14 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. ORDER Your Seed Potatoes, Bananas, Orange-, Cocoa nuts, Apples and Pea nuts, full stock of Fruit always on hand. HENRY BAYER 217 East Bay, Charleston, S C S, A. NELSON & Co. Wholsale dealers in BOOTS and SHOES, No. 31 Hayne St., Charleston, S. C. Goods direct from the Manaufacturers. We guarantee to sell as low in prices as any house in our-line in the Union. Jan 13 S R. MARSHALL&00. .o HARDWARE MERCHANTS. 139 MEETn'tG STREFEr, Charleston, S. C. Sole Agents For STARKCE'S DIXIE PLOUGHS, WAT T PLOUGHS,. AVERY & SON'S PLJOUGHS DOW LAW COTTON PLANTER AND GUANO DISTRIBUTORS. Lron Age Harrows and Cultivators, R~oman Plough Stock, Washiburne & Moeurs Galvanized Fence Wire, Chami pion Mowers and Keapes. AND WATSON'S TURPENTINE TOOLS Manufactured in Fay~tteville, N. C. Every Tool absolutely warranted and if broken will be repmeced. Also Dealers In GENERAL HARDWARE,. AGRICULTURAL~ STEELS Hoop Iron, Horse and Mule Shoes, Wood and Tinware, Coopers tools, Miners Tools, Cutlery, Guns and Sport ing Artieces. Prices made on application. ite Company, Tom~h, s. c. ED 1870 o, (HIGHLY AMMONIATED.) one, Ash Element, Floats 3 Genuine German otasht Salts,) any, for the Company. Fish Scrap, South CaroBna MarI, 1 FOR SALE BYf zyj.,MANNING,. S.. C,. i & COMYPANY, rhants, Cotton and Naval tES, WHARF CHARLESTON, S.. C. F. S. RoDGE1&, Treasurer. ATE COMPANY, ONs. C'. and imnporters of PUR E G ERMAN tODGERS & Co., Gen. Agents (HTA RLTESTON .S& C. HENRY STEITZ, 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, Furnishing Goods and Hats FOR ME, YOUTHS A'D BOYs, 230 King Street. CHARLESTO, S. C. TO THE PEOPLE OFCLARENDOY. Having made arrangements with the best distilleries, I am now pre pared to furnish my customers with the PnsttilledLiquors. -:: MV 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 competition. WLiquors for Medicinal pur poses a specalty. 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 Biliard tables Azn NEw AND Fasr-CLAss. Thanking the public for past pat ronage and soliciting a contiuance of same, I remain, Respectfully, S. WOLKOVISKIE, Ar. Jan6 AFFLICTED SUFFER NO MORE. Dr. Howard's Family Medicines are now for sale by J. G. Dinkins & Co., at Manning. Liver, Kidney and DyspepsiA 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. Eo pelled 319 large worms from sour children in ClarendIon County, after using second dose. Try this gieat worm medicine, it is pleasant to take and perfectly harmless. Price. per box 25-cts. AGENTS WANTED) To sell these great medicines.. Address, Dr. J. MENR~'~ HoWAB Mt. Olive, N. c.. PATENTS CAYEATS, TRADE MARS AND COPYHiW1S Obtained, and all other business in the UK S. Patent Offie attended to for MODER,.- . A TE FEEF. Send MODEL OR-DRAWING. We ad.1 vise as to patenability free of charge;-. cad we makte X(Y CHARGE USKLESS W .; QiA~ T AIS PATA'X. We reier here to the Postmaster, the Sept. of Money Order Div., and to officials of tjho U. S. Patent Offie. For circular, advice, terms and references to actual clienta ini your own State or County, write to C. A. SNOW & CO.,. Opposite Patent Office, Washington,D. 61\ C. Bart & Co. DIFPORTERS AND WHOLESAIM DEALERS EN FR U IT T7. 79 & 81 Market St., C HA R LES TO0N, S. C.. NOTICE Is hereby given that the undersigned members of the Manning Baptist Church~ illou aA to Jamer n. Dais sqy Clrkn lay of .January 1886, for a charter for said Manning Baptist Church. W. .T Toucnsnr, A. J.. Tsnir.,, B. A. WAI.EEB, W. J. Disizzxs, D. J. BE~AHAM D. W. AIDERMAN, P. W. JA~aoz, J. C. STE~s. Manning. S. C'.. Dee- 28, 1885. amACME PENETRATIVE. ~'L POSITIVEL.Y BURNS SslhfS&TPS.~O~X bo rud Ie corn wF..iF pu C'