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, APRIL 14, 1886 TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION: One Year. in Advance $1.50, or $2.00 Che Expiration of Six Months. Advertisemncts.-Per Square, first i: sertion, $1.u0. Each subseaquent insertion. 50e. =D Contract Advertising at reduc< rates. Advertising in Local Conuin, 10c. p line. e Our Trms for all Transient Adve tilments. are invariably in advance. Local Intelligence. Manning is the prettiest town in tl State. The County Commissioners.will 1 in session to-day. Died after an illness of sever: months, on Monday the 12th, Mr. I S. Berry, of the Fork of Black River. The Monumental Association wi meet this morning in the Court Hous( It is to be hoped the ladies, throug whose efforts the erection of the mor ument in question is in a large mea ure dependent, will attend the meel Messrs C. A. Snow & Co., Pater attorneys at Washington D. C., has procured the following patents fc parties in South Carolina: J. L. Walter, Newberry. Churn. T. S. Jeffreys, Yorkville. Spark ex tinguisher. WisDo.-"Never tell a marrie man any joke on the boys, for he wi be dead shore to give 'em away t his wife, then she will go and tell 'er to her sister, and the sister will tell al the other girls in the village." CorrEnoN.-It is witn great pleas ure that we correct an error that oc curred in the last issue of the Trm much to ourxegret, in which the Hoo: and Ladder truck was accredited t( the present Conneil. We beg to as sure the old Council, of which Mr. AV Scott Harvin was the Intendant, tha it was foreign to any design on ou part to detract anything from a repu tation well won and worthily worn b; them, and hope they will accept thi anende as our apology for said short sightedness. JEvEr HorsE.-On a recent visit tx Sumter we were the happy recipient of the generous hospitality of Mr. J E. Jervey, of the Jervey.House. Mh Jervey is putting a large addition t( his hotel, having it elegantly remod eled and furnished with all the mod ern improvements, such as elevators bath rooms etc., for the convenience o his guests. Tows Erzcrio-.-On Monday las the regular election came off for In tendant and wardens of Manning, t< serve for the next year. There was at one time -a brigh prospect of a spirited contest, and tb usual "button holing" in vogue. Bu opposition to the old ticket gre~ smaller and beautifully less, and afte: the poles opened, it was manifest t< all, that the election of the old Inten dent, W. K. Bell, and Wardens, wa reduced to a mathematical certaintx These gentlemen have discharged thei duty well and deserve the plaudits o the community. One pleasing feature of the day wa the singular unanimity with wvhic1 the colored voters of the town .1ine< hands in behalf of the "Citizens Ticket." They formed into line,.dis plaing a banner and the names of th candidates, and marched, headed b; the Manning Brass Band, to the poll ing place, and deposited their ballot with lusty cheer. The following is the vote, whic! would have been larger, had ther been any opposition : Total votesceast........ ....-------15 FOR INTEND-ANT. W. K. B E .--.--.--.--.--.-.-----... .. .15 I Fox WX.U.rENs. H. H.LESEsNE,. .. .. --------..-.....1 H. H. EcooDS...........--------------------- 1 F. W. DxcxsoN..... ....-..--.--..-..-..-- -- THxo. HAvIN,. .. ---..---.--.-..-..-.--.-- 14 Our Intendant, elect, was serenadea by the Band before mentioned at hi house; and demonstrated by earnes persistent cheering (making the wel kin ring) their good will and confi dence in the gentlemen who are t< hold the helm of Municipal Govern ment for the ensuing year. PROFIcI~rs-We are glad to noticI from the report of General Johnstou Superintendent of the State Citade Academy, thAt our young townsman I. Ingram Bagnal, has won the dis tinction of standing third in his class It is with pleasure also that we not' the progress of Mr. Willie Davis, o this County, who is there on his firs year term, and by dint of perseveranc and talent, has gained the fourth po sition in his class which is a larg one. This is highly creditable to Claren don, and we hope these young me: may strive to go still higher up befor< thetime for their gradunation. The Cotto'n Plant for April. Every farmer who is not a subscrib er to THE Co'vroN PAN-r, the only ag ricultural Journal in our State is no doing himself justice. The Apr number is on our table, and brimfu of matter particularly interesting ti the farmer. President McBryde ha a long letter on the test of the diffex ent varieties of seed made last year a the South Carolina College-this let ter itself is worth the subscriptio: price for a vear-OsLs Srr CEEr A letter in "'Stock Feeding" from Co J. Washington Watts; Calf Raising i~ South Carolina: "Bees"' by an experi enced bee raiser and a rnumber of otli er. It also contains a vast anmouu of general inforrmation no iobere els obtainable. Some live me.ter cor cerning the Grange will be read wit interest. This is an eight-page, fort; column journal and is strictly Agr: cultural. Send for a sample cop: Addes Tiu Cor-roN PAN'r, Ma~riox '1A BATTLE WITH THlE STRIKERS. Four Men and one Woman Killed. ST. Louis, April 9.-The guards st tioned at the Louisville and Nashvil vards. near Broadway, fired into crowd of three hundred strikers about 2.30 o'clo'ck this afternoon. S men sad one woman were shot. Foi of the men were killed, and the wou an is supposed to be mortally woum 1 ed. The killed are Pat Driscoll, a employee of the water woiks and ni r a striker; Oscar Washington, a pai er; John Bohman, a water-works 1. borer, not a striker; and T. I Phomoton. Major Richman is sh( in the head and shoulder, and wi e probably die; 'Mrs. John Pfcifej shot in the back and probably morta e IV wounded; an unknown mah w: sihot at the bridge approach. a 1 The crowd had inade no attack u1 on the yards, as was at first reportet but were standing at the Cahoki bridge. near the Louisville and Nasl: ville yards, jeering at the guard! when, without the slightest appareu provocation, the deputies levelled thei rifles and fired two vollies. The crow I imimediately separated, running in a' directions, and the deputies ran ove the Cahokia bridge toward the Missis t sippi River bridge, still holding thei rifles and firing to cover their retreal r When it was known by the striker that the guards had fled, the forme returned to recover their dead. Th crowd, after firing, began to run u Broadway, shouting "To arms! t, arms! We will get guns and returi 1 that fire." Women and children rai 3 out their houses and met them in th I streets, weeping and wringing thei I hands. After the crowd returned to th< - scene and the excitement had abated - several of the leading - strikers drex their revolvers and swore that the; would drive all of the deputies out c y the city even at the loss of their ow - lives. . In the stampede which followed th< t first volley from the rifles of the dep r uties, one man, name unknown, wa - forced from the Cahokia Creek bridg and killed. His body has not ye 3 been recovered. - The deputies who did the shooting eight in number, went to the thirc district police station in this city anc surrendered themselves, and wer taken to the Four Courts, where the, were taken into custody and were re lieved of their arms. They say tha the crowd bezan firing into then -;first, and that they simply returnet fire. After the first firing was over and the strikers had become bent 01 revenge, a number of them armed themselves with revolvers and advanc ed on the Ohio and Mississippi Rail . road yards, where they surprised th< deputies on guard and fired on them killing one. The greatest excitement now pre vils in East St. Louis, and the strik ers are fast arming themselves ani seem determined :o avenge the deatl of those of their number so wantonl: slain, as they say. The local execu tive committee of the Knights of La bor are on the scene attemptiug t< retanthe men and trying to per sade them to meet in Flannigan' Hall, where they desire to advise then against all further violence. The me: refuse, however, to meet them, claim ig that they will be surrounded b; deputies and fired upon again. mass meeting of strikers, however,i being held in front of the City Hall a nd the men are with difficulty res tained by their leaders from -.dvan ing in a~ body upon the dia'eren rilrad vards and attacking the dep utes on'guard. Guards of police ar now stationed at each approach of t~h ridge connecting with East St Louis ar' -no one is allow ed to pass over. St os, 5.30 P. M.- -Governoi Olesby, of Illinois, has ordered oul eight c'ompanies of militia. Some o the troops arrived in East St. Loui: to-niht. Bailey and Haynes, of th< executive board, and P. E Brown, proinent Knight, spoke at the meet ing held in front of the City Hall this afteroon and appealed to the Knights to obey' the laws of the country and to rigidly observe all the principals o. the Ortler. The Strikers Revenge. SEAST- S-r. Louis, Ia.., April 10-5 A ,M. The fires are nowv under control I Fifty freight cars, the scalehouses and lumber yards were completely des troyed biy the fire. The round-hous .es "were partly saved. No railway of Scasare around to direct the troops fichere thev will be most needed bThe ires 'were all incendiary and started about 9 o'clock last nig~ht. Large crowds of strikers and citizen arc .:allected in groups all over thc ct and still deteirmined to have re -veuge for vesterday's massacre. Pub 1lie sentiment is run uiuA-sgh. Fiire men and engines were sent from St Louis to help out, but their hose wa cut and the men were intimidated 'They returned without being able tc -render any' assistance. The P'anic During Friday Nitht. EST Sr. Lons. A pril 10-8,:I0 A M.-Thue city has been in a state o Ipanic during the entire night owiug 1 to the numerous incendiary fires. bul > with the prsec of the troops, whc 0 are guarding all the main lines o: track diverging from the Relay some Sthing like order appearls to pronnst - for the day. It is impossible at thi: - hour to more than approx1imateflu 1damage by the night's tires The3 w ~ere all contined to railroad property and officers sent with the troops re port about twenty or thirty cuir des - troyed loaded with merchandise am . coaL. The greatest damage occurrei t at the Cairo Short Line vard Sabout one mile from the Relay depot where probably fifteen cars were des 2 troved, and the Ilamnes for a tim - threatened the destruction of one 0 - two hundred cars in the immediat -.vicinity. The yards were unprotect ted by the presence of active deputie or, oficrso a ny kind until Compan, D, of Champaign, arrived at the scene of the fire, which was permitted to burn at its will. Two members of this companv were found who could fire and run locomotives, and a switch cngine being placed at their disposal a they' succeeded in dragging away it from the burning cars fully one hun dred box and coal cars. Three com panies of troops from (reenville, Paris ~ and Champaign are now stationed at Louisville and Nashville and Cairo Short Line yards. The main body of troops. beyond the few sentries sta tionel at the railroad switches, re main . the vicinity of the Relay depot. No serious opposition of any character At has beset the troops. Big Branch to the Front. I. EmTon: I red a pece in de sTiirs headed "Hurra for Summerton." I spose by dat the place is found. There was one feller hunted it a long time, but ne never found it. I see they say the engine is commin, cause they hear Cie car ratling, and de bridge is buildin cross Santee River. Then they say de road from Ida is r fixed. Wont it be a glorious fourth of July when all them tings happen and Summerton becomes de metropo Slis of de County. Well, Mannin needn't to go in mournin for seven r teen days vet for it will be dat many years 'fore Summerton sees a rail road; less dev move her to one. I r does hate to hear people holler fore e they get out de woods, but dat is de way with some people, dey aint got anyting to holier for but dey holler to let people know they is about. I see a-good many good. things in de Tuirs this week. That big egg ! wish you would send me pece of it, as I can't come to see it. Them big cross rods and woods fires is very idefyin. Maks one feel all over in spots to rede such good peces as dat Fulton feller rites. Hope we will hear from him often. I see, too, you got a pece of cake from Summerton. Thought they would have sent you a hole one; an you only let your Devil look at it. You are hard hearted or you would have given him a pece, unless it was too little to divide-dat happens sometimes. Tings is movin on as usual. Dad die is scrapin gum and mammie is shooin after de chickens. We will soon have somethin to eat, and when we does, will sen you sum. Does you Know Bill Johnser? Well, he went coon hunten last night an his dog Tig er treed a coon over .de creek. Bill went to go to him by walkin a pole. Just as he got to de middle de pole brake. I wont say what happend nor what Bil sed when he got out-but de coon is livin yet. Bic BRiscH. April 9, 1886. How ,60,000.00 was Raised. (I From Louiscille Courier Journal, I ~ Meh. 28. SLast evening Dr. John A. Broadus -returned home from New York after . a successful effort for the Southern .Baptist Theological Seminary, in which he is professor. He is now, -among religious people, and especial ly among Baptists, the hero of the hiour. In one waek he has collected $60,000 00 to erect semiinary build iugs. Work will begin at once on the handsomest location in the city of LLouisville, on Broadwvay, between Fourth and Fifth, having frontages of several hundred feet both on Broad. way and on Fifth. Svrlweeks ago, when the great evageis pato, r.Edward Judson, of New York, was conducting a suc cessful revival at Broadway Baptist Church, a party of Northern million aires passed through this city and stopped over on Sunday. Among the party were several Baptists. Dr. Jud .son,~3Mr. John S. Long, and -several Louisville Baptists called to see the visito'rs, and, in escorting them around the city, called attention to the build 'ing site for the Theological Seminary. "When are you going to build," ask ed one of the New Yorkers. "We are waiting for the money," was the reply. " 'Dr. Broa'dus, come to New York. and I will help you get some money," said Dr. Judson. In due course of time Dr. Broadus started to New York. As he is a very modest gentleman it was published that lie had gone to Orange, K~ 3., (near New York City,) to aid in the installation of the Rev. James Taylor Dickinson, a former seminary student. He did attend the installation, but he did more than that. When the sub jct of money for seminary buildings was mentioned, he was asked: "Is the lot all paid~ for ?" "No" saiid he; "there is due on it I av for the lot and we will build te house," said 3Ir. John D. Rocka 'felar "How much wvill the house cost' lhe added. 'Sixty thousand dollars," said Dr. Broadu's. Then he telegraphed to President Boyee, of the Theological Seminary. wanting to know what progress'he had nude, and asked for instructions1. 'What time will be given us to raise 'the money here to pa for the lot?"' asked Dr.~Boyce by wire. I"Tw~o days," was the replyv. "Go ahead," answered Dr. Boyce, "we will raise the money." Now; came the tug of wir. Dr. Boee ini the absence of Dr. Broadus, was burdened with double duty, and he w;as sichk besides, but he called to his ad his lieutenant, the Rev. H. Al ln Tupper, Jr., pastor of Broadway Ua 'ptist Church. This fervent young pastor haid just won a great victory in ad of the foreign mission board, which hamd called on Kentucky to ad: vance $9, 500. Mr Tupper secured $8,00 cash alone from his church. He wa s glad to engage in this second emegency for his alma mater, the sennary. He went to work at once ,among his members. In a quiet of .TaonJmfeson. near Fourth, Mr. George NV. Norton, who had already - given $35,000 to the seminary, gave his check for S10,000 more. His brother, MIr. William F. Norton, gave $7,500, 'Mr. W. C. Hall gave $5,000, Col. AnIrew Cowan, Mr. A. D. Miles, . C. V. Gheens, and several others, gave $500 and lesser amounts, till the whole amount was given by the mem bers of the Broadway Baptist (hurch, except $500 given by Mr. Theodore Harris, of Chestnut Street Baptist Church. "Close your bargain," telegraphed Dr. Boyce, "and come home." Dr. Broadus saw his friends. Mr. John D. Rockafellar gave $25,000; his brother William, Messrs. Bostw;ick, Pratt and others gave smaller amounts till the $60,000 was made -1 up. Thus was accomplished a financial feat which will set much further for ward the foremost theological semi nary of the United States. This great Southern institutior originated in the Southern Baptist Convention in Lou isville forty years ago, but was not es tablished till 1859, and was situated b at Greenville S. C., being moved to Louisville in 1876. It has in interest bearing bonds a quarter of a million dollars, and in real estate and indi vidual bonds a half million dollars. The library and buildings will make its total valuation exceed $1,000,000. Ji Of this amount Kentucky Baptists have given one-third, Louisville Bap tists giving the larger part of this. The students and attendants expend in the city about $31,000 every year. The faculty is composed of Profs. John Albert Broadus, Basil Manly, Wm. Heth Whitsett, John tandolph, Sampey and James Pettigrew Boyce. The latter is chairman of the faculty, its general financial agent, and the life-power of the institution, having preserved it during the war and at trying periods by his private fortune. Dis. Boyce, Broadus and Manly have been with the seminary from its for mation. H . 1. NAT"AN & SON DEALER IN Carriages, Buggies, Harness AND WAGONS, s. .w Cor. Meeting and Wentworth sts. CHARLESTON. S. C. N.A. Hunt &Co IlTesale BOOTS and SIOES Nos. 101 & 163 Meeting street Charleston, S. C. a EDEL BROS., RICHMIOND, VA. Manufacturers of Tobacco9Cigars And Wholesale Liquor Dealers. WLMINGTON, COLUMBIA AND AU gusta Railroad, GENFun.u. PASENGF.R DEPARTMENT. Nov. 1~,, 1885. T1.E FOLLOWING SCHEDULE will be ' .operated on and after this date: No. 48, D.ULY. Leave Wilmington.............8.15 p mn Leave Lake Wacamaw.......... 9.39 p in Leave M1arion... .. .... ... ... ..11.27 P int Arrive at Florence......... ...12.1I0 a mn \rrive at Sumter...............1. 24 ai mn Arrive at C'olumblia... .. .. . . . . . ( .40l a m? GOING; SOU TH--No. 4(0, D.u:.. Leave Wilington.............10.15 p mn Leave Lake Waccamnaw.........11.20 p m' Arrive at Florence............. 1.25 a mn No. 43. D.ut.. eavFlorence.................. 4.30 p mn Leave MIarion............ .....5.9 p im Leave Lake W~iccamnaw.........7.03 p in Arrivc at Wilmington..........8.30 p in0 GOING NORT H-No. 417, D.ui..h Leave Columbia...............95 p mn Arrive at Stuuter..............12.00 a mn L Leave Florence...... . .... .. .. ...4.2 a m Leave MIarion................... 5.14 a mn Leave Flemiington. .............. 7.17 a in Arrive at Wiling:tonl.... ... .... 8.20 a mn Nos. 48 and 47 stops only at Brinkley's. Whitville, L . W\aecamaw, Fair Bluff. 31ariorL Florence, Timmnonsville2, Sumter, Camden Junction and Eastover. Passnlgers for Columbia and all points, n C. & G. R. R., C. C. & A. R. Rt. stations, " Aiken .Junction, and all points beyond hould take No. 48 Night Express. Separate Pullman sleepers for Charleston nd for Augusta on trains 48 and 47. All trains run solid between Charleston and WVilington. Oiees Wilmington. N. C. J. F. D)IVINE, General Supt. T. 31L EM1ERSON, Gen. Pass'. Agt. ORTHEATEM N R. R CbA'K( PASSENGER DEPARTMIENT. - r~~ cp J_~i- f00000 CHArL.ESroN, S. C., Dec. 13, 1885. - 'NAN FTERl THIS DATE THE fol loiniSheule will be run. L ave CThariestan,. No. 43 12.05 P. 31L Leave Charl,-ton, No. 45 t;.00 r. 31. f'ave Charleston. No. 4-7 12.10 A. 31. Arrive Florence. No. 43, 4.10 P. 31. Arrive Florence, No. 45 'J.55 P. 31. Arrive Florece.x No. 47, 4.11 A. 31. Leave Florence, No. 48 12.23 A. 31. A Leave F1if ne, No. 40, 1.35 A. M1. Leave Fiorence. No. 4, 9.58 A. 31. Arrive Cha~rle.t:,n, No 48 4.35 A. 31. Arrive Cha:rleston, No. 40, 5.00I A. 31L Arrive Chlarleston, No. 4. 1.50 P. 31. Nos. 40 and 47 will not stop. Nos. 42. 43 an 1 45, will stop at all stations. No. 48 will sto~p at MIoneks Corner, St. $tphen,Lanes, Kmgtree. and Laike City. Central R. R. of S. C. Leave Charleston, 7.2i) A. 31. L.-av' Lanes, 8.3)r A. 31. Lia,e .3Ianing U-Mi A. 31. Latve Snmter. 9.33 A. 3L. Arrive Columbia, 10.40 A. 31. f Nc. 52. Leave Columibia, 5.271P. 31. Lave Sumiter, 7.10 P. 3. Li ave L[annin,7.0P3. have Lane's, 7.45 P. 3. Arrive Charleston, '3.10 P. ii Nos. 52 and .5: will sop at Lane's, Fores-' ton and MIanning. J1. F. DIVINE, Gen'i. Snpt. er 31 1'aivtON, Gen1.1'ass. Agt. 'Official Analyses Prove Our Goods t> above their Guarantee." WANDO AMMONIATED FERTILIZER, (THE OLD RELIABLE.) LCid Phosphate Dissolved Bone, Kainit, and all Fertilizer Supplies. FOL SA.LE OT Nando Phosphate Company, OHAR.LESTON, S. C.. FRANCIS B. HACKER, PmRS'T. & GN'L AGT. m13 4mo ESTABLISHED 1844. Wharleston Iron Works, Manufacturers and Dealers in [arine Stationary and Portable Engines and Boilers, Saw [ill Machinery. Cotton Presses, Gins, Railroad, Steam oat, Machinist%', Engineers' and Mill Supplies. ygt Repairs executed wih promptness and Dispatch. Sendfor price lists. East Bay, Cor. Pritchard St., Charleston, S. C. OTTO F.- WIETERS, Wholesale Grocer. WHOLESALE dealer in Wines, Liquors and Segars, No. 181 EAST BAY, CHARLESTON, S. C. CALL ON OR WRITE TQ FALK & CO., King street, opposite Hasel Charleston, S. C. FOR YOUR Clothing, Furnishing Goods and Samples sent on application. C. 0. D. shipped subject to approvaL Manning High School. Select and Limited. REV. L. D. BASS, Principals. MIss MATTIE E. RUTLEDGE. Opens JAN. 11th, closes JUNE 1886. Will afford boys and girls superior advantages for prosecuting thorough course of study in English, Greek, Latin, Hebrew id Mathematics. No sectarianism. Prices reasonable, for irticulars address, Rev. L. D. Bass, )ON'T READ THIS. WE WARR ANT LONG MAN & MARTINEZ GUARANTEE PREPARED PAINTS o last LONGER than any other Prepared Paint or any Paint [ ixed b y Pure White 10 mo s di Lead, Pure periencied Linseed Oil ainter from and Pure T'urpentine. If after any reasonable length of time it should b~e proven herwise than guaranteed, we agreec to r epaint such property as is ben p)ainted with it, at our exp~ense, with such White ead or other Paint as the lproperty owner may select. S. WEISKOPF, Sole Agent. Dealer in PAINTS, OILS, GLASS &c. 325 King St. Carlest~i, S. C. N. B. Constantly on hand a full supply of - strictly p~ur ARIS GREEN. C ATTACHMENT. -c oI H 3"10H-NO.?LB~n HULM Stono Phosphate Company, c-ija~.L3Dc o]5, s. c. ESTABLISHED !870 MANUFACTURE Solible Guianao, (HIGHLT AMMoNIATED.) cid Phosphate, Dissolved Bone, Ash Element, Floats. Kep au-ay~s oft 1lad for .sale Genuine Germnan Imported direct from Germany, for the Company. A high g'rade of Dried Blood, Grounid Fish Scrap, South Carolina Marl, Cotton Seed Meal. FOR SALE BY . Ie-gi MANNING, s. C. F. J. PELZER, President. F. S. RODGERS, Treasurer. ATLANTIC PHOSPHATE COMPANY, OF CIHARLES'TON, S. (. Manufacturers of Standard Thri izer- and Inpoirters if TR E GERMLAN .IT. PELZER RODGERS & Co., Gen. Agents Ian. 13. Browen's Jtarf CIJ iR L ESTOX, S. C. TRUMBO, HINSON & COMPANY, actors and Comiuissionl Merchiants, Cotton and Naval STORES, BR~OWN'S WHARF N. 13 CILIRLESTON~ S. C. Mer Grain), q Follin i _ _ Commission .Merchants.. turers' Agents for the. of Tobacco, Segas, Pipes, Etc., X0, 173 East Bay, Jan, 13. CIARLESTON, S. a. BOLLMANM & Bros. Wholesale Grocers, Wines, Liauors, Tobac, co, Segars, &c. No. L53 & 155 EAST BAY, CHARLESTON, S. C. Aug. 19 M. Schwartz's SALOON, M.;1SG, S, C. I drink my bear I do't. at Schwartz's. GEO. S. HACKER & SON MAFVY OTMBE1? OF' DOORS, SASH, BLINDS OULDING BIDINGMATERA Office and Warerooms, King, opposite Cannon Street, Charleston, S. C. Sept. 16th. LEGG & BELL, Uvery, Feed and Sale Stables, .AJ~ WINr-, S. o~ We have just received a new supply of the FAMOUS TEN NESSEE WAGONS, and. BUGGIES of all Kinds, whieh we will sell low down.. GIVE US A CALL Sept. 9. GRAND, UPRIGHT, & SQUIARE. UNlSURPASSED IN Tone and Dmrability 1885-New Orlerans Exposition-Two Goldi Medals for Upright and Square. 181- Boston (Mass.) Exposition-First Prize for Square Grand. 1878-Paris Exposition-For Square and. prght Pianos. 187-Philadelphia Centennial-For Square. Upright and Grand. And also over 200 FIRST PREMIUMS at State and County Fairs. Have the endorsemnent of over 100 different. Colleges and Scheels as to their durability.. A large assortment of Sh~cosN-H~iY PrAz os always on hand. General wholesale aget, for Palace, New EaLRmd and Bauh det Organs. Pianos and Organs scld on easy monthly instalmets, Pianos taken in~ exchange, also thorough ly repaired.. send for Illustrated' Piano or Organ. Catldogue.-. CIIAS. M. STIEFF, 9 N. Liberty Street, Baltimore, Ma. THIS PAPER529 -~p~ - d r ng Bureaul( spue0tk NEW YORK, Notice! I desre to call to the attention of the Mill; Men. and Cotton Planters of Clarendon, that. I have seemred the agency for this County,. for the DANIEL PRATT REVOLVING HEAD GIN. Having used this Gin for sev eral ears I can recommend it as the best Gin now in use. Any information in re gard to the Gin will be cheerfnlly given. r can also supply the people of Clarendom with any other machinery which they may need, at the lowest prices. Parties wishing. to purchase gins will find it to their inter est to give their orders ery May. r: Manning S..C..