University of South Carolina Libraries
THE MANNING TIMES. __WEDNESDAY, ??RI 18-8~& T1,101s OF SUMSCRIPTIONt One Year, in Advance $1.30. or $2.00 at the Expiration of Six Months. Advertisements.-Per Square, first in sertion, S1.00. Each snbsequent insertion. 50c. :?0- Contract Advertising at reduced rates. Advertising in Local Column, 10c. per line. ;- Gar Terns for all Transient Adver tisements, are invariably in advance. Local Intelligence. Manning will have a money order in connectioh with the Post-office about the 1st of July. Our County Commissioners are go ing to have the road laws printed in pamphlet form, for the benefit of su pervisors and overseers of public roads. Marion Sanders, Esq., Sheriff of Sumter, was in town yesterday. The Chbrleston Floral Fair will open Wednesday next, the 28th inst., and close the Friday following. The spring term of the Supreme Court, opened on the 19th, when the third Circuit was called. Miss Sallie Levi is spending the holidays of the Sumter convent at home. We learn from Mr. J. D. Weeks, of Fulton, that Messrs. Samuel Harvin and John Brown, of the Packsville neighborhood, are quite ill It is to be hoped they may soon recover. We gather also from Mr. Weeks, that his cotton is up and growing nicely. We regret the interesting commu nication from our Fulton correspond ent, "Phi Alpha," came too late for publication. Next week a prominent place will be given it. J. E M., A correspondent from Hin son, in the i dhansburg Record, writes that corn planting is over, and some of the farmers have cotton large en ough to chop out. "The older the burlesque actress grows, the higher she kicks," says the Christian at Work Good gracious! How did a religious editor ever learn this fact?" "The world was sad, the Garden all a wild And man, the Hermit sighed, 'till woman smiled!" .Married at the residence of Dr. J. G. Dinkins. by Rev. L. D. Bass, on last Thursday evening, Mr. S. J. Bow man to Miss Jacquline E Thames. We extend to our worthy post-master our hearty congratulations on a com panion so deserving of his warmest devotions; and together with a host of friends, bid the joyous couple God speed. Married at nood, to-day, at the res idence of the bride's father, Mr. Geo. H. Huggins of Manning, to Miss Lina Leard, youngest daughter of the Rev. Samuel L'eard, of the Methodist' Church. For our friends, George and his fair y-oung bride, we invoke all the sunshine and happiness that ever fell to the lot of mortal. May their Bark of life so auspiciously sailing out on the sea of matrimony find no storms to wreck and destroy, but gentle breezes waft them ever onward to the end. A thief invaded the premises of Mr. A Weinberg Friday night, and was bearing away on his shoulders, a bag of corn, when he wvas espied by Mrs. Stern, a neighbor, who gave the alarm. The rogue escaped, but left the corn. The longevity of women, say the Raleigh .Ecening Visitor', who are for-1 tunate enough to marry soldiers, is shown by the fact that our pension rolls bear the names of about 20,000 widows of the veterans of 1812. The brides of 74 years ago arc nearly cen tenarians now, and the number quite surpasses belief. With his u'sual active energy, Mr. Loyns bas tilled his large brick store with a choice stock of merchandise. His polite, clever clerks, conspicious among whom are Messrs. Jno. C. Bag nal and W. E. Burgess, desire only an oportunity to convince purchasers that Loyns' is the place to buy first-I class goods at the lowest prices. Hereafter the merchants of Man ing, at this season of the year, havce always turned their clerks loose at$ about 7 o'clock in the evening, to en ~jov the little while till dark in bealth ful recreation. As yet no step has been taken in this direction. Be kind and generous, gentlemen, to your em ployes; shut up stores and allow them a little while for pleasure. During the past week Messrs. Say ford and Taylor, the distinguished re vivalists, whose success in Charleston was almost phenominal, have bcen conducting a series of meetings in Sumter. We do not know what suc ses has- attended these gentlemen in this field; there is little doubt but that the seed sowvn by such spiritual apostles will grow a harvest of grace. C ounty 1eord: There were two deaths in the same house on Sat urday evening last, in a few hours of each other. Mr. E. W. Gibbons and his sister, Miss Susan V. Gibbons, died in the New Zion neighborhood in Clarendon County, the former from an attack-of pneumonia, and the latter from heart disease. On last Saturday a lively competi tion manifested itself among several of our enterprising merchants in the sale of bacon and hams. One estab lishment placarded these articles at five and one-half and five cents, while another quoted the same at five and four and three-fourths cents. In the meantime the house on the corne1:, whose proprietors bear the gra.ndilo quent title of King killer-cow and California Cheap Joe, were not idle. Their bulletin board was soon seen swinging in the breeze, and in blazing letters the astonished reader saw, "Hams given away between 2 and 3 t.1~.1- A n important engagement prevented the representative of th Tiis; from presenting himself on th< auspicious occasion. James R. Ranial, the distinguishck editorial correspondent of the Augus ta (Ga.) n .'rle*11, now at Washington is the author of "Maryland, My Mary land." THE May number of D.xonasT', MAGIZI E is very attractive. Mrs Harts serial, "That Other Person," is continued, and there are several excel lent short tales. "A Walk in Paris, and "The Familistere in Guise," botl illustrated, are very readable articles. M1rs. Croly contributes "What money will Buy," and W. Jennings Demorest, "A Moral Revolution Pending." Art work in metal," "Home Art and Home Comfort," and "From Pencil to Brush," will prove acceptable to many. The frontispiece of this number is I beautiful oil picture, "At the Spring.' Sensational story about unhappy Lilian Madison: "In the latter part of last summer an old maiden lady named Rachel Mc Donald, living near the reservoir in which the body of Lilian Madison was found, was found dead in her vard with her throat cut; apparently everv effort was made to discover the means of her death, but with no avail. Her property is now in the hands of the Courts. Now comes the startling news that witnesses have been found to prove that Miss "McDonald was murdered and that they will appear before the.next grand jury of the county (Henrico) with positive evi dence. Still more startling is the in formation that Lilian Madison, whom it was thought was thrown in the res ervoi. by her cousin Cluverius, now under sentence of deaih for it, died at the house of Miss McDonald from at tempt at abortion and was thrown in to the water after death." Pursuant to notice, the meeting for the purpose of organizing a "MNonu mental Association" was held in the Court House this day, at 12 o'clock M. Owing to the small attendance, the meeting adjourned again to meet on the 1st Monday in May, prox.,-being 3rd day,-in the Court House, at Manning, at 12 o'clock M. The committees, heretofore appoint ed, are requested to make their re ports to the meeting on that day, and all persons feeling an interest in this movement are requested to attend the said next meeting. The County papers are requested to publish this notice. Jois S. WIsos, Tem. Sec'y. April 14, 1886. OF LXITEEST To L-k:S-The new treatment for ladies' diseases discov ered by Dr. Mary A. Gregg, the dis tinguished English Physician and nurse, which has revolutionized the entire mode of treating these com plaints in England is now being intro uced into the U. S., under a fair and novel plan. Sufficient of this remedy for one nnthstridi treatment is sent free to very lady who is suffering from any disease common to the sex who sends er address and 13 2et. stamps for ex pense, charges, etc. It is a positive enr*' for any form of female disease and the free trial pack ge is many times sufficient to effect a ermanent cure. Full directions ac ompany the package (which is put up in a plain wrapper) also price list for future re ference. .No trial packages will be s.ent after Aug. 1.t, 1886. Ad ress GRzoG RDIEDY COMAN, P-LMY n, N. Y. EETING OF HARMONY PRESBYTERY. [CO3DIxUNIcATED.] Harmony Presbytery has recently eld its spring meeting in the town of Darington. The opening sermon was reached by Rev. W. S. Bean, its last oderator, after which the body was rganized, and Rev. T. C. Whaling as elected Moderator, and ruling el der William J. Durant, temporary Clerk. Rev P. B. Jackson, pastor of the ~ethodist, and G. B. Moore, of the Baptist Church, were invited to seats n the body. Mr. Win. Workman, Jr., was exam ined, and preached his trial sermon, nd was licensed to preach the gospel. Mr- Win. Fraser, Jr., was examined nd taken under the care of Presby terv as a candidate for the ministry. Narratives and statistical reports were received from the various :hurches, showing their spiritual con dition, and their contributions for the dierent objects of the church. Rev. J. (5. Richards, who entered upon his work as Evangelist, the first of this year. nmde an encouraging re port of his labors. The following Commissioners were elected to the General Assemably, hich will meet in Augusta, Ga., on the 20th of May: Ministers Rev. W. A. Gregg and Revt.).Law; Ruling Elders, Dr. J. A.'Mayes and Dr. J. B. Jennings. An interesting meeting was held in behalf of Foreigii Missions, at which a letter was reaLd from Rev. H. C. Du Bose, Missionary in China, and ad dresses were made by five ministers, and a collection taken up for the same. Rev. J. L. McLin was dismissed to the Presbytery of Bethel, and Rev. S. E. Bishop, as having been installed Paster of Midway and Bethel Church Manning was chosen as the place for the next meeting of Presbytery and the time-Friday before the 2nd Sa~bath in October, at 8 o'clock P. M. VARIOUS NEWS ITEMS. Rosix HhI., April 16, 188G. Mn. Ear'ron.-I am much nearer "Rosin Hill" than Panola--and were it not that the TDIEs lias an intereSting field and a resident coirespondent, who ccaional-ly may write you from there, I would hereafter fir up dots from this point-Rosin Hill is Friendship pmop..-frmairk the lneation of Mr. L. F. R. Lesesne, who for sever years was engaged in the mill and gi business. Messrs. Weeks and Milli gai have purchased this interest at are now engaged in a resinous jui from pine trees. Since the reimov of the still, tiese enterprising -gent]a men have added other iiprovcments which render them valuable acquisi tions to the community. They han built a handsome cottage-Madan Rumor has it, one or the other wil board as soon as "Rosin Hill" touche: hands with Summerton. Our quiet community was stirret last night to fevor heat of excitement Three patriotic citizens were on trai of John Butler, the notorious outlaw They reported to Capt. D. W. Brails ford, that he had committed depreda tions at Blume Hill, in the Fulton see tion; that he was tracked within f mile of this place, where it wa. thought he could be easily captured Capt. Brailsford promptly gatheree together as many of the Dragoons a. the occasion demanded, and guarde( every egress where it was thought h( would likely go, and capture him, bu1 failed. Many thanks are due to the Capt. and the Dragoons, for their un tiritg efforts in trying to rid the com munity of perpetrators of crime. The farmers' movement has a fresl impulse, since 1r. Tillman has beer so strongly endorseed by Edgefield. We are often told that the TumFs s op. posed to the farmers-that its Editoi belongs to the ring, for the sole reas on he opposes 3r. Tillman. Thc resolutions of Edgefield, declaring tlh Convention non-political, has united the farmers here more thoroughly added more signal strength than any thing else. It is openly asserted that the man who wants the farmers' votE in this Campaign and resists the ti dal wave of the Tillman movement, it would be better for him, that a mill stone were hanged about his neck and he be cast into the sea. A local club is to be organized here-the materia of this 'club will be Democratic to the core, but red hot Tillman men, what. ever tone is given to this movement by the State Convention, it will cause no disruption bere among the Demo crats. The voting population seem to ignore in it politics altogether. I mention these facts to show you how the wind blows-the ,Editor is able to take care of himself. Cotton planting is now fully com menced; everything is favorable to an early rising. Corn which was planted early, in many places had to be plough ed up and plnted over. The oat crops are charmingly beautiful. H. H. Fulkerson, working under J. H. Doughty & Co., for the American Galvanized Arabian Rod Company, passed through here this week, and so expressive was his set speech to the two Toms, on the subject of death and judgment, which might be caus ed from lightning, both became con verts, and had their houses roded. Rev. Marion Dargan preached in the MIethodist Church on the Sunday School Mr. Dargan is as clever a man as you may meet in a day's jour ney, anywh.ere, and has a strong hold on his congregation here. His ser mon to the grown people on the Sun day School was eminently practical, and well received by the large con gregation present. Mr. John E. Brown, wife and daughter, after spending a week with kinsmen, left for their home in Sum ter, last Tuesday. MIrs. Pitman, of Charleston, is on a visit to her aunt, Mrs. C. B. Jones. TOM. Frank Leslie's Popular Monthly for May. "Socialistic Movements in England and the United States," which opens the May number of Fsam LisU~E'S Poruz~.in MosTH LY, is a most imely and well written article. It reviews all the ideal schemes put forward to bring about a state where all shall have equal enjoyment with thc least possible la bor, where there shall be no wealth, no crime. 'The article on "Poeti-e Dancing' discouses of the ballet and its royal found er, Kmng Louis XIV. William Elliot Griffis takes a stroll through old Yeddo, and inter ests us in old Japanese life. "The Fruit ships at Newv York, will surprise many who have little idea of the enormous valuc and variety of foreign fruits that are brought every yea.r to this one port, which in this respect has no rival on earth. "The Amer ian Goldsmith," by Walter Edgar McCatnn, brings the reader to know and appreciate one of the most enduring of American po0 em,"Trhe Old Oaken Bucket." "Weimar onth-Ilm" tells very entertainingly of the city associated with Goethe, Schiller, Wiel and and Lizst. Mr. Holder tr'ats of the "Electricians of the sea," the Tarious kinds of fish to which nature has given electricity as a defense and a power. "The Etna of the Antilles" describes our nearest volcano, as "Stonehenge and the Druids" recalls the~ long past. The stories by Flor-ece Marryat. Charles L. Hildreth, W. II. WaLitt, Ellinor Brooke and others, are all capital and the minor articles full of interest. TRYING T10 PLEASE. Sum/fer Jdc'ano': The editor who tries to plcase every' one will prove an utter failure. If he has the courage to do his duty, without fear or favor, and strike out boldly for the right and against the wrong, he will be abused by cortain people and will now and ten lose a subscriber. Public offic ials abuse him if lie insists upon their doing their duty. There are others vho abuse the ed itor if he does not run the paper ac cording to his ideas, and in favor of his pet schemes. The editor is abus ed and found fault with by some, if he has the boldness to condemn certain things. This, of course is very un* pleasant for the editor, but what is he to do? The only course for him tc pursue, is tostrike out boldly for the right, without reference to any mar or set of men. Strange Hluman Specimens. [ Fro Deowrest's Monthlyfor' April.] The whole story as to the diversity of human races has not yet been told. .1 W ile it is not true that any race of giants exists on this earth, there is - good reasons for believing that on sev 1 eral places on the earth's surface, there are tlibes of dwarfs whose average stature is very much less than that of - the leading races of man. The Gor man traveler, Sebweinfarth, has gi-ven - a minute description of a natiou of dwarf.s lie encountered in Central Af rica. Alice D. LePlongeon, who is 1 well known in New York City, has published elaborate discriptions of ex tinct cities she visited in British Hon duras and Yucatan, the houses of which were intended for people not I more than three feet high. She writes : "I have measured many of -these houses which are strongly con structed bv brown stone, and found the door eighteen inches wide and three feet high, while my head nearly touched the ceiling of the largest rooms." These diminutive people were evidently advanced in the arts, and were at one time very numerous. It is claimed that some of them still exist among the hills of Honduras and Guatemala. Miss LePlongeon makes the following curious statement: "It is credibly related that. one day in the year 1825. some wood-cutters, wandering along the banks of the Mo ho River, in British Honduras, in search of mahogany trees, were star tied upon reaching a place called Med itation Fall by a strange little being that suddenly emerged from the bush, stared widely at them, then turned to flee. The men pursued, overtook, and brought he odd creature to their camp. It was a dark-skinned girl, not quite three feet tall, and with no other covering than her hair, which fell in thick black masses to her feet, completely covering her. She was very wild, but not stupid, and finding that no harm was done to her, she I talked to the wood-cutters in the Maya 'tongue that they also spoke, that be ing the language of the Indians in those parts. As the weather was cool, one of the men gave her a red flan nel shirt, which clothed her from head to foot. For a day or two she refus ed to eat, but afterward seemed con tented. She said her people were all the same.size as herself, and that they were then living near Meditation Fall where they had planted a cornfield, but that they generally dwealt three or four miles away in a deep valley. After'she had been in the camp about ten days, some of the men proposed to see her people. She manifested delight, and offered to guide them to the spot. Reaching the place where they first met her, she led them into the forest, then made a sign for them to stop and be silent. A hubbub of voices, as of many people talking reached their ears, and the girl whis pered to them that she would go and announce their coming, as otherwise her people would run away and hide on hearing footsteps. Away she went, and soon not a sound was heard. The men waited patiently, but their dim inutive guide did not retun. Con vinced that she had very cunningly eluded them, they went forward, and in two minutes found thcmselves in a cornfield. There wer~e embers in two or three places, and small piles of corn as if prepared for transportation. The ground was much trodden, but no living creature was in sight. They searched in vain, and remained some time in the field hoping that the own ers would return for the corn, but they nevar saw the girl again, nor any of her people. One of those very woodmen gave 'ne this account, and similar stories have been told by oth ers; but all such stories might be doubted were it not for the cities of of dinminutive houses, which any trav eler may exauine for himself. S .MARSHIALL & CO., S. HARDWARE MENtCHANTS. 139 MEETING SrEET, Charleston, S. C. .Sole Agents For STARKE-' DIXIE PLOUTGHS, WAT1' PLOUGHTS, AVERY & SON'S PLOUGUS DOW LAW COTTON PLANTER AND GUANO DISTRIBUT')RS. Iron Age Hlarrows anud Cultivators, Roman Plough Stock, Washburne & Moemn's Galvanized Fence Wirc, Chain pion Mowers and Keapers. AND WATSON'S TURPENTINE TOOLS Manufactured in Fayetteville, N. C. Every Tool absolutely warranted and if broken will be re-piaced. Also Dealers In GENERAL HARDWARE, AGRICULTURAL STEELS Hoop Iron, H~orse and Mule Shoes, Wood and Tinware, Coopers tools. Miners Tools, Cutlery. Guns and Sport ing Articles. Prices made on application. EDEL BROS., RICHLMOND), TA. Manufacturers of Tobaccoi Cigars' And Wholesale Liquor Denlers. NORTHEATEPN R. R. CW11AUY PASSENGER DEPARTMENT. CratAREsToN, S. C., Dcc. 13, 1883. NADAFTER TIU1S DATE THE fol ('lown schedule will be run. Lave (Ch:utleen, No. 43 12.05 P. 21. Lave (charlostoni, No. .45 '.''0 P. M1. Leave Cha~rleston. No. 47 12.10, A. M. Arve Florence No. 1, I.10 P. 21. Arriive Flrne. No. 5 'J.5 1. 21. Arive F-lorence. No. 7 4.11 A. M1. Leauve Florence No. 48 ~ 122 . 21. Lave Florece No. 4u, .1 .\. 21. Lave *u Fioence No. 42 95 .. M. Arrve Chareston. No 4s 4.35 .t. 21. Arive~ Charleston, No. 40, . . 21. Arive Charlest'n, No. 42. 1.5 P. 21. Nos. 40 and 47 will not stop. Nos. 42, 43 and 45 will stop at all stations. No. 4S will stop gt Moneks Coarner. St. . mpnsLT .. Kx mstroc .and Lake Cityv "Official Analyses Prove Our Goods above their Guarantee " AMMONIATED FERTILIZER, (THE OLD RELIABLE.) Acid Phosphate Dissolved Bone, Kainit, and all Fertilizer Supplies. FOJEL SAL]!J BY Wando Phosphate Company, CH.A.RLESTON, S. C. FRANCIS B. HACKER, PRES'T. & GEn.L. AGT. Jan13 4mo ESTABLISHED 1844. Charleston Iron Works, Manufacturers and Dealers in arine Stationary and Porta ble Engines and Boilers, Saw Mill 3iachinery. Cotton Presses, Gins, Railroad, Steam boat, Macliilsts', Engineers' and Mill Supplies. Mrb-a r ''u c~recy/ di:cit popa e nd DI)spach . Sendwfor pice lists. East Bay, Cor. Pritchard St., Charleston, S. C. OTTO F. WIETERS, Wholesale Grocer. WHOLESALE dealer in Wines, Liquors and Segars. No. 181 E ST BAY, CHARLESTON, S. C. CALL ON 0R WRITE TO FALK & C0., King street, opposite Hasel Charleston, S. C. FOR YOURG Clothing, Furnishing Goods and .EATh . Samples sent on application. C. 0. D. shipped subject to approval. Manning High School. Select an d Limited. Rv. L. D. BAss, Principals. Miss 'MATTI E. RULE .I"D G E. Opens JAN. 11th,. closes JUNE 1886. Will aford boys and girls superior advantages for prosecuting thoromgh course of st in English, Greek, Latin, Hebrew nd Mathematics. No sectarianism. Prices reasonable, for particulais address, -Rev. L. D. Bass, DON'T READ THIS. WE WARR ANT LONG MAN & MARTINEZS GUARANTEE PREPARED PAINTS I'o last LONGER than any other Prepared Paint or any Paint the mo s tLead, Puire eperieuced -Linseed Oil [>a inter hrom nnPr If after any reasonable length of time it should be provenl therwise than guaranteed. We agree to repaint such p~rop)erty as has been painted with it, at our expense, with such White Lead or other Paint as the property owner may select. S. WEISKOPF, Sole Agent. Dealer in PAINTS, OILS, GLAS$S &c. 325 King St. ChbarlestOII, S. C. N. B. Constantly onh hiaud a full supply of strictly pur PARISGREEN.______________ C ATTACHMENT. -Stono Phosphate Company, om~~ro o n s. C. ESTABLISHED 1870 3MANUF 1ACTiE :L oini>lo Gizum, (HI(;IILY A31INITED.) Aid Phosphate, Dissolvedl Bone, Ah Element, Floats. Axp <dways o md for due Geniuine Germian Kainiit, (Polash Sile) Impondrtd direct from GennonyV, fo'r the Company. A Ligh raie of Dried Rmood, Ground Fish Scr'ap, South11 Carolina Marl, .C~oo Seed Meal. FOR SALE BY Mg, ILeg-, 3MANNING, S. C. F. J. Pi:m.::c, President. F. S. RODGERS, Treasurer. ATLANTI PHOSPHATE CO3MPANY, OF CI!.IRLENs"L', 8. ('. Manu racuircrs of .S'anid, Fe!!ie <wd JIporers of P PR E G L'LfA X AI/T PELZER RODGERS & Co., Gen. Agents Jan 1. Br 11 7r C;IR LPESTW, M. C. TRUMBO, HINSON & COMPANY, Factors and Coinuissioni 3erchants, Cotton and Naval STORES, BROWN'S WHARF JAN. in ('rARLESTOJV . .c.: Grain, Folli Co'mmission Mfeichn turers' Agente foi of Tobacc , . Segars; Pipes, Ee:c NO. 173 East B'dV Jan. 13. CARLESTO.V S. C BOLLMANN & Bros, Wholesale Grocers, AND DEALER1S - Wines, Liouors, Tobade co, Segars, &c. No. 153 & 155 EAST BAY, C1ARLESTO, S. C. Aug. 10 A. G. CUDWORTH, Agt 155 MEETING STREET, opp. Charleston Hotel. Manufacturer and dealer in Saddlery Harness, Collars, Whips, Saddle Hardward &c. Keep constantly on hand an extensive and well selected stock of everythiffg in this line. And Manufacture goods to drder at bort notice. O'6. 14; M. Schwartz's SALOON, I drink my bear' Z o3t. at Schwartz's. GEO. S.HACKER & SONI MANUFACTURERS OF DOORS, SASHj BLINDSf OULDING BUIDIG MATER'AJY Office and warero'oms, King, opposite Cannon Street.. Charleston, S. C. Sept. 16th. LEGG & BELL, Uivery Feed and Sale Sfalies,. _a~ mzwoG, S. We have just r~'ceived a new' mIpply of the FAMOUS TEN: NESSEE WAGONS, and BUGGIES of all Kinds, 'Whieh e will sell low down.- GIVN S A CALL.- Sept. 9. RAND, UPRIGHT, & SQ0!ARE. UNSURPASSED IN Tone and Durability. 885-New Orleans Exposition-Two Gold1 Medals for Upright-and' Squnare. 881- B3oston (Mass.) Expositioi-First Prize for Square Graeid.. 87-Pris Exposition-Fo! Sijtiare and~ Uprighbt Pianos. 87-Philalphia Centeinia-'oT Mgae, Upright ahd Grand, And also ovet' 200 FIRST PR1$3MUMS at State and1 County Fairs. lave the endorsemerit'of ov'er 100 different olges and .Slools as to their durability. A large assortinent of Szco'D-HA.ND Pras s always on hand. General wholesale ents tbr Pailace, Nei Engand and Bar t Organis. Pianos and-orgafis sold ot es monthly nst dimenCfts, iainos takcn in exchange, also' thofbng*W y re-aired. Send for Illustrated Piano or .rgn Cataloguc. CHJAS. ME. STIEFF, 9 N. Liberty Street, UI~atimuore, MU. THIS AylfRefrInd e.-ra ".-r M arts. BureaU(10 Spruce 5t.h a tEix NEW YORK; Notice! I desire to call to the attention of the Nill n and Cotton Planters of Clarendon, that have secured the agency for this County, ~r the DANIEL PRATT REVOLVING TEAD GIN. Having used this Gin for sev eral years I can recommend it as the best Gin 'now in use. Any information in re ard to the Gin will be cheerfully given. I an also supply the people of lredon with any other machinery which they may need, at the lowest prices. Parties wishing' o purchase gins will find it to their inter st\o give their orders early. W. SCOTT. HARVIN,