Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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THM LMANNIG TflMES WEDNESDAY, OT. 6, 1836. TERiS OF SUBSCRIPTION: One Yee.r, -in Advance $1.50, or $2.09 a the Expiration of Six Months. Advertisements.-Per Square. first i sertion, sl.O. Each subseonent insertion. 5k. pm Contract Advertising -it reducei rates. Advertising in Local Celnmin, 10c. 17 line. Court convenes in Sumter nex week. The Citadel Academy opened las Monday with one hundred students. Everybody says Mr. J. S. Flowden' is the place to buy cheap goods. Miss Hattie Villenouve spent sev eral days in town last week with th< Misses Benbow. R. 0. Purdy, Esq., has been in towT for several days on professional bus. mess. Mr. Ashby Weeks left Monday t( attend school at the Holy Communio Church Institute of Charleston. Mr. Collins C. Manning, son of Gov J. L. Manning, was in to vn last Fri day. Mrs. Adger Smytbe and Miss Saral, Smytbe, of Charleston, are visiting the family of Maj. R. RL Briggs, o. Summertor. This is the season for oat plantinz; it should not be neglected. Mrs. Edwards is getting in her fal] stock. Give her a call. Argonaut tells the public to-day that he is not Nomdeguerre, of the Enterprise. The lawyers are hard at work pre paring for Court, which convenes or the 25th. The County Commissioners wil meet to-day to transact the ordinary business of the office. Where can cheaper goods be bought than at Louis Loyns? The relief fund for the benefit o: the Charleston sufferers amounts tc between $400,000 and $500,000. Liston, the little son of Mr. an Mrs. P. C. Cochran, aged two yearE and six months, died last Sunday morning. Rev. A. J. Stokes, a presiding elde2 of the Methodist Church, preached F fine sermon in the Presbyterian pul pit of this place, Sunday eveuing. Charles Armstrong, colored, sus pected of implication in the murder o! Mr. Doug-las, of Florence, was arrest ed last Friday. Several from Manning and th country took advantage of the chca excursion rates to visit Charleston. The dime reading last Wednesday evening was well attended. A neal little sum to the Presbytery fun. was the result Notwithstanding the dreadful Wig gins, we are still here. Our delin quents, too, have been spared; how ever, we have one satisfaction-a da' of reckoning is in the future. Attention is directed to the adver tisement of Messrs Welch & Eason This is an old and reliable establish mnent, and deserves the patronage o the people. The first case, for buying seed cot. ton and neglecting to keep the cotto1 book required by statute, mn tini county, was tried in the Trial yustie' Court here recently. The defendan was acquitted for the want of proof. An interesting game of base bal was played in Manning Friday after noon between the home boys and: club from the country. The gai was played with considerable spiri but the home nine proved too muel for their country friends and won eas ily, by a score of 18 to 5. 'The merchandise of the estate o James H. McFaddin was auctione< off Monday and yesterday in towr Many profitable bargains were strue. on both sides. Mr. M. Levi requests us to stat that by an arrangement with his cot ten factor he is enabled to sell his col ton here in town or anywhere else t a cotton buyer. Mr. Levi expresse himself as willing and anxious for on of these gentlemen to operate in Mar The Wilmington Star quotes tb New York World as saying that child of a well known citizen of Wesi field; N. J., was born drunk, and a though now large enough to walk an tak, is in a pitiable state of intoriet tion. Gov. Sheppard has appointed Commissioners of election for t'u county, Messrs. J. E. Scott, J. Plowden and Isaac C. Ingram f( State and County; and Messrs. J. Wilson, A. Levi and J1. A. Mills f< the Federal election. There were eighteen applicatior for certificates, on examination, befo: the Board of Examiners last wee Four of the number were wvhite at 14 colored. The papers have not v been passed upon by the Board. Tb will be cdone sometime during tl present week. The question is being continual asked, where has the cotton buya gone to? Unhappily we cannot gi the information. His advent, si: and disappearance resembled, in m ny respects, the rapid shoot of a bri liant meteor. Wiliamsburg Herald: A mnerehra of our town sent 2,8030 pounds se< cotton to Mrs E. B. Brockington,s gi He got back two bales weighing, re pectively, 515 and 537 pounds, The .uonumental will meet in the Court House Saturday. It is to be hoved that all who are in terested in this noble work will at Next Satut-day is atonement day with the Israelites, and their business: lious,;s will be closed from Fridiy evening six o'clock, until the next ev ening at the same time. The market affords no better place to buy clothing than at M. L. Kinard's big efothing house of Columbia. The ungainly figure can bide its defects. and the handsome look more superb in an outfit from this popular house. Read the readable advertisement in this inue. OFF -O Ccm-n.-Messrs. Ingrain Bagnal and Willie Davis, to the Cit del; J. H. Lesesne and Leslie Bagnal, to the South Carolina College. Mr. Jos. H. fontgomery joined the last mentioned on his way to the same institution. The following tracts of land were sold at Sheriffs sale Monday, which was salesdav: 320 acres, belonging to W. 0. MC Intosh, to Francis T. Pelzer, for 550; 600 acres of F. P. Harrington, to H. M. Haiz, for $200: 100 acres of Ada line Miller, to A. Weinberg, for $135; 162 1-4 acres of Richard Parsons, to Mrs. Rosa A. Weinberg, for $100; 60 acres of Edward J. Ridge-way, to C. S. Land, for $50. Found by M-r. J. S. Plowden, in his coat pocket, on the evening of the last dime reading, a beautiful sleeve button, belonging, from its appear ance, to a lady. Mr. Plowden is very anxious and lis friends equally solicit ous to account for the strange manner in which the shining little gem found its way in the pocket. The measure Ment of a circle on a Plane just above the pocket is the most reasonable so lution. Anyway, the mysterious tel tale will be returned to its rightful owner on appLication to Mr. Plowden. The following story is told of a white convict who recently escaped from a gang working on the Georgia Midland Railroad: "A bloodhound was put on his trail and afterwards fouud manacled to a tree with the convict's shackles. Two new dogs were started after him, and when they eught him he made friends with them, and traded them to a negro woman for his dinner He has not been caught yet." The Petit Jurors for the' October term of Court, are: George Smith. R. R. Tomlinson, S. R. Chandler, R. W. Green, S. Warreu Nelson. A. P. Brock, T. T. Hodge, Willie Ragin, L. Mott Ragin, i. W. Brown, Boykin Cantev, James D. Richbourg.J. W. Dennis, J. W. Ba ker, David Levi, R. F. Horton, Frank Mcnight, N. R. 3_eKenzie, 1. P. Kirbr, C. W. Weeks, H. J. Wheeler, W. D. Shorter, H. S. Corbett, F. 1. I arwick R. F. Weeks, D. W. Darant, J. 31. Hicks, . Peter Belser, .J. W. Weeks, P. H. Droughton'. J. H. T. Coullette, Isaac Pagnal, R. H. BEc-ser, L. M. Me Hoy, Sr., WV. WV. Benbow,I.J. E.L Hodge. Homem.-Ait Bishopville, in Sum ter County, on the 1st inst., Mr. W. A. James, a wvell-to-do and prominent citizen of that place, shot and instant *lv killed Mr. Jesse Woodard. The iunented affaiir is the more regretted in the community on account of the high standing of both parties and their relationship to each -other-two of Woodard's brothers being sons-in law of James. Th le sad occurnence is Isaid to be the result of a report dam a ging to the character of a memaber of Mr. James' family, circulated by the deceased. 'Corrox Fmn.--Sixty-nine balesa of Icotton on the cotton platform at this SIdepot, shipped by Messrs. Levi, Wein berg and Loyns, were destroyed by Ifire Sunday afternoon. The fire was first announced to our citizens by the -ringing of the town bell; many of them Ihurried to the scene, and through Itheir industrious ef'orts 21 bales were saved, there being at the time 81. bales lying on the platform. At one time it seemed that our tine depot wv~as doom ed to be licked up by the ilames, but this dreaded catastrophe was averted oe 'the superhuman exertions of sever af individuals, who deserve the high est praise for their nobie conduct. The tir is supposed to be accident sal. Mr. Hall, the agent, says that Messrs Connor and Rowe. clerk and watchman, had left the depot only about~ fifteen minutes before the fire wa aiscovered. He thinks it must have caught from a spark from the engine of the mormung tramn, wvhich had smoldered until that inop portne imeto burst out. the rail-road's receip~ts the rail-road hd th e cton insured, and henee the loss all on the insurance compamies. Farmrs Convention to elect dele gites to Columbia, meets on the last Saturay, the 30th of October. A full d1e ati'on of each club should attend the convention. WXXhere no club hazs been organize 3, those whlo are in favor of it should or g'anize at once and s. nd delegates. A isubn of 15 members will b:- entitled to ica delga~te. If desired I will cheerful lv undertake to attend the formation of new clubs or meetings of those al *ready organized in the Salem section. ~ibeween Ocet. imth and 22nd,. and at othr p)laVcs at any other time whe~n notiled'C previou.,ly. J. E. Tio~. Argonant of the "Times." F:rez, S. C.. Oct. 4. ll Nt early :il of the "Peter Simpvles" of our eit'and its environments have beni so "firesh" a.s to assert that Ar 'oautad Norudeguerre of the L'& errw are one and the same. We . ul not purloin Nomadeguerre's gdo r, even for tue consideration of q County ovice, and emphaticalv assert we scr bble gsh for one countI )pper only. We are Argonaut of ihc T 1s purr and sim'iple. i n E 1 dwards, a colorcd woinar residing near Fulton, was drownec while in a !it-by falling into a spring f water-on bt inst. See( Oats fir Sale. For sale by messrs. Legg and Bc'il. ~00 bushels Ied Rust Proof Oats. WI 1e Swore 011. Solomon Levy and Mose Schaum burg had a settlement of accounts not long sinee, and Levy paid a small bal ance which was due. Levy had been taking too much wino. and paid Mose more money than was eoming to himu. Next morning Schamnburg's clerk ame to Levy's place of blsiiess and ianded him a five doilr bill. "Vot for is den dot?- asked L:vy. "Mr. Schamiburg says that wvhen Von settled with Iim Testerday, you paid him five dollars too nmelih. Levy clasped his hands and an ex Pesioni of inteuse anguish came over his face, as he said: "I vonder Low much too much I ave paid ven a man like Mose cliaumburg sends me back five dol rs. I eggspect I paid dot scoundrel t hundred tollar bill. Ten it vas less len (lot he vould have send me back iodings. I VLs a ruined man. I vas 111 broke up. Vine was a mockery. : schwears ofi ride away. Sthrong 1rink vas r::ing."- iC !?i'. The (as of Sunumer. kt drenzmv lan'.:or lin- rN Like iost perinL .n the air -An oder)'. shed From isl r Gnl An echo o rare songs that were. Throum-h the strange, mvsterious haze The smiokes tdat rise In amure dvo s Fr:om fnnral pyrts of summer days. J.e walk in pleasant plates T1at ?oud s lumer lovcs the most; Again we me-et In con verse sweet. For sulumr hauuts themi like a ghost. 'rank Leslie's sanday Maghazine for Oc tober Biings before the reader several interest rg rti-s. "hich will be fwnl worthy of -arfl eru sal. 3'r ' vel si 'Leaves from 'i L fe deal- with Robert l:r-.ning a*i wifte in tis nunber, il ulstrated with iwo its o '.oM. and one -,f Msrs. E14rinn. The Re-v. EdIward A. n ontil tan apreciative sketch of -iostonti' N'c m., Cr nl there is an ~tbr11.- a riri' :..;ml ilhstrated, on "Th ateKin ,. isvara."The pap-r on "FL:u ish isi is" is v.:rv uit--sting: "Great alt L:e and Phenomna" ar skItched by n an -eil: a biorapical and critical ketch of Alexan der Campbell Mackenzie ac oaipanl-s his portrait. ; Iiss Fannie A. "::tth-ws contributes a delightful esisay on ''neout Leaves:" and "Some Iussian An hers," w:th its accompanying portraits, :trikes a timely topie in the literary tiAd. fhe onna are well looked after in "The ianestry -..or" byv 1r. 3Ilesrorth: "3Iol v ind tho Iand an' a Chi nEse Fairy sto 'v: -nd other short pice. 'Paulina" nears On cnins'on, a.nd the' touiching Irish story, The Ge's Ixe 'o rcecontinues with in erst There is an abumndainc of m'isel ::yin the sha' pe of sh ort articles and po -m a an among the p'ctures and portraits, emen bcautiful reprodn:etions of foreign puniting%. Aitog'ether this is a fine number ,1 ti fav ritefaiy iagazine. Te~ Rafe of thte Magn~ificenrt Burdett Ogan. made by the B urdett Organ Co. Erio, Pa., and donnied by Charles \ Stie?, piano manufacturer, Balti ~ore, Md., for the benefit of the Gharleson sulgerers. took place at the oflice of the "American'' yesterday af ternoon, at 2.30 o'clock, the commit tee being Messrs. RI. Q. Taylor, Jno. '. Ford. Bryan and Su~ter. The net roceds amounted to $155.50, which will be sent to Charleston by Gen. Agnus, who hadl the entire matter in harge. The fortunate party was the holder of ticket No. 142, Mr. MIortica, No. 200 West Baltimore street. Those who were not lucky enough to win te organ can console themiselves that the money contributed was for a good cause. We cannot all be fortunate ones in this wvorld.-Balumonire Suni. G. ALLEN IiUGGINS, JR. D::NTm SCRG'EoN, x& Oglee on Street South of Couri H ouse. Meh3] A. LETI, krronu~E arL~w M an n in g, S. C. WNotary Public with seal. JOHiN S. WILSON, Attorney andc Counsa!or at Law MOT'SE & HIUGGINS, Attorneys at Law, Mcmjing. 8. C. Ofic-e South of Court 1House. Attorney and Camnsellor at Law4 MaS I':-:n ningA i'- S. RAYNWiiI & DiNNS Ma;nning, S. . J.C.H.Cau se r Co. ciaiIEsTON, 's. C. McGahan, Bates & Coh JOBUERIS OF Dry Goods, Notions, Clothing, os 22i;, 228 and 230~ Meeting SI CHiTLETO, S. C. Satisfactory Results Wvill suirelv foll)Iow. if those who stand in netd r f anytlhing in mny line, only take the tronble to call and see my new stock of Clothing before purchasinig elsewhere. My stock is'-omiplete in sizes, g~nalities and as otnt, in all grdes, an) prices to suit you ali. I have two convincing- arguments this sen4on, wich I of'er to all doubtful visit orl, therebv tu.rning them into pleased ns twr.T'he'::e( aIrguments. which are so hbard to rist, an e my n Su crior Qualities LOW PRICES Ioffer to them. one anJ all toieto with the additional inucements of great variety and conrhens treatment: hirefore I feel Sarrantwic in tatinr that a visit to th - em P(oriumn will pseyon. I invite yut come and look over the new styles, assrng vonl thiat I c:m' !sho1w you)I somle ewelnsive lesigns aTnd la. novenit s, which ae not only excMdinly dlesirable, but not obtain ab o here. I must not slight the 'b-ys. Th.-ir do pavrtment is comiplete with quits of every d meiption. Ruitble for all esKne pant, snits all wool, ant from to.t0up to $1th5. Then sits for boys that wear narigt pants;, from 12 to0 17 years of age, from $2.50 to S1.5. Every drepartment in this establishment isrillied with choice articles -n itst line. I will call Yor attention I iite fact that my shoe depart snt, the tek, is the larg es' that I have ever handled. Gents' fine shoes in .II tle leading shapes, and the Tory best nli ghnd m Those desiring fine Ge-nt.-' ihoes will do well to order or wait 'til thei coi to Columbi, and save money by purchasing at the Emporium of Fashion. Respectfully, esttha Ihav evr adLe. KInRDin I(desnrs, t;oe cilowll theatton ord~le olrewai Il they ooe to Co oiiee~,, nd t savumoey Oct6 Columbia, S. C. CHEAP PRICES. 7fiiaving just opened a varied stock Fresh Groceries, I desire to call the attention of the Claren don Peopleo to the low prilces and good qual itv of the sam~e. All who favor me with a cll will flond I sell everything at re-k b',uma prices, for CASH, as the following (inota tins will show: Best D. S. Sides, at 9f. per lb. BestFamily Flour, 25 lbs. for S1. rest Standard A. Sugar, 12 lbs. for S1. C. Sugar, 13 lbs for tl. liest 8otfee, 8 lbs. for $1. Common Coffee. 10 lbs. for $1. Best Gilt Edge Butter, 3 lbs. for $1. Best Leaf Lard, 10 lbs. for $1. All other Goods at proportionately low pri es. I vwish to call speclal attention to my Tin Counter. Give mie a call before buying elsewhere. and I guarantee satisfaction. J. S. PLOWDEN, Express Agt., and Agent NEWS AN]) COURIER for Clarrclon County. Sept22 SUMYMERTON High School. -:o: The fall Session of Summerton High School will b~egia on Monday September 6th, 188(. The Principal will have competent as~sistance. Terms per month: from $L.50 to $4.00, according to grade. Board, from $8 to $10. r g For further particulars, apply to Dr. T. L. Burgess, Chairman Board of Trustees, or to Jxo. C. Laniaur, Aug25 Principal. DRUG STORE. Dn. J. G. Dixm3~ is still at the old stand, formerly occupied by the firm of .1. G. Dinkins & Co., and is now prepared to, supply the people of Clarendon with STRICTLY PUL E Drugs and Medicines, Iat the Lowest Possiau Prices. I-A LSO PIusrs, Onms, Guss5, ToT~n An'TWcLES, To-r::a :x; H{Qu Barmsrs, C7o~r., FINEt ToILr Soars, SnnosOEnrY, E-cc. A full and select stock of all the Paienl aUi No0-Saci'a $:i6i0inas constatly on hand. An elegant assortment of fine CI1GARS AND TOBACCO. DAEE3 DYES ALL Corons. Prescrip1tionI Depar'tment. -Physicians' Prescriptions carefully copoundel by day or night. Notice! I d-ir. nei oa tention. of the Mill llen-.pdCatn ''>mmof .21'rendon. that t hav<- s-eem-- t.e-ner for I Iis County, - or thei \NI c.i. \1TT REVOLVING 1 yea. . can'i reomn.1 it as the hest ''',w in 'e Anyinmr:tdon in re rd1* . th in w~ill be ?cifl;y given . I ca' alen~ snJpply the' ple( ot (larendon ril :ayi otimachlinry which thy may ned. at the( kws pr'ices. 1l;'rties wishing to purhas eins will find it to their inter est to give tieir orders earN-. m.. .:Ma n nin. S. C. GRUVE _UUOL, Manning, S. C., Aug. 11, 1SS6. A Graded School for Girls and Small Boys. MIsEs VIRGINI. IN(G.IA .ND ANNIE NWEL, PRIscIPALs. :0: The third year of the Manning Grove Schiool will 1)egini Sep .ember Gth, IS88. and elose June 8th. 1887. It is the purpose of the Prinelpals to give thorough insfrNefion n the elementary branches, and then advance the pupils as apidly as sound judgment will adnit. Spcial attention given to Ca listhenies. The school building is in omplete order for comfort and con renience, being well ventilated, and amply heated in Winter. :o: Expenses Per Month. First Grade, . . . . $1.00 Second " . . . . 1.50 Third " . . . 2.00 Fourth " . . . . 2.50 Fifth " . . . . .00 Sixth " . . 3.50 Seventh and Eigohth Grades, . . 4.00 Drawing and Painting. . . . 2.50 For further particulars, apply to either principal. William M. Bird& Co., OBALEjF STON, S. (C0 Counter, Platform and Cotton Scales. Trucks, Grocers' Tinware, etc. Paints and Painters' Material of every description. We are headquarters r these goods and offer inducements to purchasers. Aug18 ESTABLISHED 1844. Charleston Iron Works, Manufacturers and Dealers in ,farine Stationary and Portable Engines and Boilers, Saw il Machinery. Cotton Presses, Gins, Railroad, Steam oat, Machinists', Engineers' and Mill Supplies. xit epairs exrecuted with promnpiness and Dispat-h. &end for price li.'4I. East Bay, Cor. Pritchard St., Charleston, S. C. OTTO F. WIETERS, Wholesale Grocer. WHoLESALE dealer in Wines, Liquors and Segars. No. 181 EAST BAY, CHARTLESTON, S. C. CALL ON OR WRITE TO 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. A T TA CH ME NT. I a~ OLD VELVET RYE WH I SK EY ,J Eight Years Old.. Guaranteed Pure and Whiolesome~ For edicinai or Othcr Uses. FOR SALE ONLY BY S. WLK{OVISKIE, Agt. Mh10 The Brown Cotton Gin Co, NEW7 LONDON, Oonn Manufacturers of the Old Rteliablo Brown Cotton Gins, Feeders, and Condensers. All the very latest improvements: two brush helts, steel bearings, imrvdroll box, paet whip per, extra strong brush. New ~fl~5I0~co~perfected Feeder, enlarged dust proof Condenser. ~ nStrong, durable and simple in construction. Gins fast. runs light, and cleans the seed per fectly. Send for Circuilar and Thie List. F. J. Pr n7n, Present. F. S. Roo:ns, Tfreasurer. ATL ATIC PHOSPHATE COMPANY, OF Manu facturers5 of S'andUr<.: r-'rbilZers ar Jmp,-r~rfc of PUCIE (7E RJ.31 KAVINT. PELZER RODGER~S & Co.. Gecn. Agents Jan. 13. Dro,,':: l!7,rf (LlR L ESTOX. C. TRUMiVBO, HINSON & COMPiANY, Factors and Conunissioni Merchants, Cotton and Nava STORES, BROWN'S W HIAIRF TAN 13. CJLtNRLESTOX, S. C. - A. G. CUDWORTH, Agt, 155 MEETING STREET, opp. Charleston Hotele Manufacturer and doealer in Saddler, Harness. Collars, Whips, Saddle Hardwar &c. Keep constantly on hand ' c.xtensiv and well selected stock of everything in th> line. And Manufacture goods to order a: short notice. Oct. 14. QR. MARSH ALL& C0. soe HARDWARE MEtCHANTS. 139 MEEMTING STREET, Charleston, S.- C Sole Agents For STARXE'S DIXIE PLOUGHS, WATT PLOUGHS, AVERY & SON'S PLOUGH5 DOW LAW COTTON PLANTER AND GUANO DISTRIBUTOBS, Iron Age Harrows and Cultivators, Roman Pionghi Stock, Washbrne & Moem's Galvanized Feue Wire, Chara. pion dowers and Keapers AND WATSON'S TURPENTIN TOOM Ilanunfactnred in Fayetteville, N. 0. 21ef Tool absolutely warranted and if broken will be repiaced. Also Dealers In GENERAL HARDWARE, AGRICULTURAL STEELS Hoop Iron. Horse and Mnle Shoes, Wo.d and Tin ware, Coopere tools, 'Miners Tools, Cutlery, (uns and Sport ing Articles. Prices made on application. GRAND, UPRIGHT, & SQUARE. UNSURPASSED IN Tone and Durability. 1885-New Orleans Exposition-Two Gold Medals for Upright and Square. 1881- Boston (Mass.) Exposition-First Pri.tc for Square Grand. 1878-Paris Exposition-For Square and Upright Pianos. 187G-Philadelphia Centennial-For Square, Upright and Grand. And also over 200 FIRST PREMIUMS at State and County Fairs. Have the endorsement of over 100 differen, Collkges and Schools as to their durability. A large assortment of Sncoxn-HAxD Pur-, Os alwavs on hand. General wholesale agents for Palace, New England and Bar delI Organs. Pianos and Organs sold on easy monthly instalments, Pianos taken in cxchiange, also thorough lv repaired. Send for Elustrated Piano or Organ Catalogne. CHAS. M. STIEFF, 9 N. Liberty Street, Baltimore, Md A. Mc Cobb, Jr., GENERAL CO3DUSSION MERCHANT, AN~D DEALER. IN Lime, Cement. Plaster Paris, Hair, he Briclks and Fire Clay, Land Plaster and Eastern Hay, Agent for White's English 'Pore land Cement. No. 198 EAST- BAY, CHARLESTOi S O Follin Bros., CHARLJEST'ON, S. 0. DEALEElS TK ToBAcco, CroAns, PIPES, E'rC, Sole agents for the celebraked brands of tobacco LUmsIL, BROAD AXE, GOLD BARS. REt' MEAT., ConoNT, SANTrEH. amACE PEETRATIVL K o sru ecur. - lpbu, p. tptore: h.~ud hcb if putI CEENN OR DR rted d!recUiur,.c - Atrents WaneCd. I THE CELEBRATED Reading rgan, I OVER 10,000 1N CONSTANT USE. Buy Direct from the Manufacturer. wholesale manufacturing PricOG from *ELEQANT DESICNS. LARCE SOLiD WALNUT CASES. BTFINELY FINISHED. BETSEASONED MATERIALS I USED. VOICED TO PERlFECTION', TONE IS UNSURPASSED. SATISFACTION CUARANTEED. EVERY ORCAN WARRANTED FOR 1FIVE YEARS. SEND FOR CIRCULARS. Address READIN~G ORGAT C0.,' F. J. ZANTNTER, Manager, :Ia:o a- :s&.