Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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THE MANNIMG TIMF WEDNESDAY, PE".15, 0 . TERMS OF SLBSelilT.ON: One Year, in Advance 1.50, or O2.00 at the Erpiration o six mon:1. * Advertiseuents.--Pcr Square, lirst in sertion, $1.00. Each subsequent insertion. 50c. Pr Contract Advertising at reduced rates. Advertising in Local C:i.:mn, 10c. per line. Some days are rainv davs like last Satur day. A white buzzard has been seen in New berry County. There is a rumor of orange blossos in Salem to-day or to-morrow. Man proposes, woman disposes, mariage composes, and divorse exposes. The churches had small congregations Sunday, on account of the disagreez.ble weather. Senator Vance, of North Carolina, is the only member of the United States who takes a religious newspaper. St. Nicholas has made Mrs. Ed wards' at tractive store his home, where he will be glad to see the little folks. WHY WILL YOU cough when Shilho*' Cure will give immiediute relief. Price 10 ets., 50 ets., and $1. It is strange but true, remarks an ex tihange, that a woman with a new bounet al ways carries her parasol closed. Dr. L M. Woods, of Salem, was in tow n several days last week. The Dr. is looking well, and brimful of lively talk as ever. This, says an exchange, is the only coun try in the world where the men elect all their rulers, except their wives, by ballot. The race fcr the Judgship of the 5th Jul cial Circuit, lately vacated by Col. Cothrn's election, is becoming quite a lively one. At the meeting of the State Bar Associa tion, Jos. F. Rhame, Esq., was elected a member of the General Council from the Third DistricL Fox hunting seems to be a favorite sport of the young men of Clarenden. The horn of the hunter and bark of the dog can be heard any night in the vicinity. It is certainly proper, someone wiseiy re marks, to say nothing when you have noth-, ing to say. It costs no more to look wise about it than to look sorrowful. THE REV. GEO. H. THAYER, of Bour bon, Iad., says: "Both myself and wife owe our lives to SHiLOH'S CONSU.iPrION Mr. G. A. Huggins has been drawn aa petit juror for the January term of the Un:t. ed States District Court, which convenes n Charleston. To day! The last opportunity to pay tax es. There are a great many who would rel ish it more if there hau never been any op portunity or taxes either, for that matter. It is likely there will be no preaching in the churches next Sunday. Rev. James McDowell expects to preach in Georgetown, and the Rev. Mr. Leard will be at the Annu al Conference. The pupils of the Grove Academy with their friends enjoyed a most delightful evening on the luth inst, atone of thS pleaw ant receptions given by the former at their Academy building. Dr. S. C. Cs Richardson and 'Mr. John C. LAnham, representing the Manning - Summerton Masonic Lodges, respectively, are in Charleston attending the Granu. Lodge of the State. The Dramatic entertainmren't which was ectedat the Summierton Aca.demny last Frnday evening, was unavoidably postpon ed. We are requested to state that it will take place on the 24th--Nmas eve. yames Russel Lowell, out of the fulness of: his wisdom, tritely remarks that "a rich mzan only for himself has a life as barren and cheerless as the serpent set to guard a buried treasure. The annual confe-enee of South Carolina Methodists will convene at Orangeburg to day. The ministers and delegates have al ready been assigned homes. Rev. Mr. Leard has been quartered with the family of Rev. T. Basor. A negro named Jackson, answering the description of a murderer who fled from Darington recently, and for whom the Gov ernor offered a reward, jwas arrested by the sheriffs deputy to-day. H~e will be held for identification. A kerosine lamp exploded in the family of Mr. W. W. Richbourg _last Thursday evening. The lamp broke into innumera ble pieces, scattering the oil in every direc tion. Fortunately the flames went out be fore igniting the oil. Manning is noted for her institutions of learning, and the people may expect a treat at their close for the Imas holidays. On the22ndI an entertainment will be given by the Grove Academy, to be followed on the 23rd by one at the Manning Academy. For mer successes guarantee something good. A tree fell on and instantly killed an eight year old son of Lisbon Lelson, color d, on last Wednesday afternoon. On the next morning Lisbon lost a grown daughter who had been sick for some time. Lisbon, a meritorious, well meaning colored man, with a good heart, has drank deep of the -cup of bitter sorrow. Last summer, in one day, he lost two children from dipthenia. Bishop, a stout colored man, startled our custodians of the law by shuffling into their resence Friday evening, at an unseasona ble hour, with a colored yonth securely bound, who he claimed had broken into his house, and robbed him of wearing apparel. A preliminary trial developed the prima faie truthfulness of Bishop's tale, andl his prisoner was committed to jail for trial at the next Court. FOR DYSPEP4IA and Liver Complaint. you have a printed guarantee on every bot te of Shiloh's Vitalizer. Is never fails to cure. The notorious John Butler, who is yet rr membered in certain comnmunts with feel ings of real terror, has, after a long absence suddenly re-appeared in a new ro~le. This time he appears in the character of~ a gallant Lothario, and spirits away, on November the 2Ath, from the arms of her ebony lord, his lo'rely spouse- The forelorn husband, Sidney Pierson, of Salem, was in Manmzng Monday hunting sympathy and advice. His story is that for three weeks before the abduction of his wife, Butler, under the assumed name of Charley Cazitey, worked for Mr. J. W. Flei:ig, boarding at his, the relator's, house. That unacquaiot: d with the real character of his boarder he treated him as a friend allowing him ev'ery liberty. when to his mortification duning his ab sence, But:.er, alias Cantey, enticed his wife Wen he fouind out the desertion of hi. wife, Pierson says he pursued and then dis covered that his guest and betrayer was no other than the outlaw John Batier in s guise. Be says he traced thema to Indau town, Williamsburg, and from there to tuie neighborhood of Riome postofliee winen the freeze compeiled him to retro ce his stps W ran-...ma, very dar.-on her right ch :.n i a r:ds'te se-ar, and another s.ar on her frehad i or the r s of the hair. ~ ~ ~ ~ (A ofrw w: Cr-ie o an-it nt. e:. shoui. hed, of mhdld1e : igt, nd litti'lek-ek-kne.d or c.,t hini edl. A NAL :NECTAti free with (each 1>o t4, ef Shiloh's Caitarrh Re:::dy. Price 50 C t Ibn Him Ur~t, Dc. 13th, 1 60 C. Dear Tr.a- : Your con: pi (-t isu up a htile irregular in our las e-::iattn. WhIL t has been our most carnvt wish tO chauge thle f,pd anlhn ef stme Voun:1! d3--woud prefe to tak thmx o'ne ta tilix and uI a. u-r-- private iedina tui \our co.u:nis. Pla.se note follow ing correcrious and ob 1:ge, OccasioN.. \1 is~ Sili- llev. ciorrected, Alice Rae. M Sd .urn n, corrected, Sudie Ca ne shaped (paper cap), corrected, cone shaped. A Warning Against SetlingSteel Traps. To the E.-,r of tw, To ws:--It vouI be well for some of these 1-lunters rouid town to rvneber tia:. itis a.in:t the law to set steel traps. Na.wa- aysit is dangerous to hunt th-- edges o. the swa-:p w.itha dO4. The 1robabilities :ue t, soxa- aro ::ine of this law it is ra:iier a ve.-u. one, but igno :lfee ILres n- ixan f: suffrin the penazltits of the! law. T erefore I woul i Iv i the la br-eners to Lrooet.citr IZE- . Th.ere I., o.o in :1 .w nliit.s t be observcd, and this is one t t tra will ever rem ain :rCsh in ue m (iA ei Our . .D Fragments from Foreston. :. Ei-rro.: Since la-t writ.- w- have be col w ather. rain, snow,~ sle't, aic which is no iews at al, as the same thin d~mb ss hxs occ-urred in' oth' loc .A pi-ee of n;ws. howver, is Ihle el-etion and instillation (it tue i the. 1.hsonie L-o ie 1here, which to.-k pl'ace t.3" Tu1s1av anst. and resulted ;s flo : J. J. -rdon. W. .L ; J. A. 'M. Can n. S. W. -. ; Barnes, J. W. : Major C. S. L:nd, Ta.:C. M. Mason, See.: Sa~ i Taylor, S. 1).: JuoQ. C. TLndj, J1. 1).: L. W. andj T, A. Nettes, Stewards; ;ad T. E. Ridgw.y, Ty' . The nt re-ular commuicatiou will 1 held at Its hall at loreston, on Tuedlay vefre the ill monin January at s o'cloCk . M. Vistgbrethren welcome. The Rev. J. C. Counts will preach in the .ithodist Chutrchl to-iight his fareweil sdr !on for this year, and will probaebly start for conference to-tuorrow. fie has served the church here for two consecutive years. iad should he not be returned. he will -ave many lwarm frrends. His services here has been very acceptable. and I doubt not, many of the charge would gladly wel come him back. Mr. R. R. Hudgins informs us that he h.s embarked into a new (for him) enterprise ,viz: farming. He has while prosecuting the lumber busin.ess here become possessed of -everal tracts of land, many of which have more or lS- es leard land upon them. He has therefore employed one boss farmer, Mr. A. J. Walter and will plant considera.ble. Good luck to his enterprise. Our friend and fellow-townsmah, Mr. J. A. M. Cannon will embark in a new busi ness on the 1st of January. I see he adver tises to open a school on the first Monday. This is a tine field and we trust he wil su' eed. We bespeak for him a liberal patron age. Visitors for the week ending Dec. 11th, Mliqs Leland Hudson, of Darlington, niece of Mr. L. 31. Mc1Ro. F. An Appeal for the Conkederale Monument. In. TF rror Last aurd week ago, at 11 o'cloei, in t--e Court House at Miarnig was the ti:: aind I .aec ap~pointed *or sociation. but at hou- hav ing arr':d there- were inly four or~ s.e pjr-sons pr en: aind readly to atte-nd the 'eet in..: ton quently no nieetin- wa haI Th:.t sgo few persons were pre-ent on tiu o' n-sion U eae snbde on aceout o the gra nlnen v of thte we-ather;~ but your c-orres-pond;ent is at a los-s to account for suzh a limited number of persons pre-sent at the formoer meetings of the assocxatxonl, even oin days when the sky was clear, and the sun shoue warm and beautiful. Now a meeting of this creditable organizatiomn has beeu .lled fo' Saturday. the 18th day of Dcem'aber, nat were 1 t'o judge of the success of this axeet ing, baising my opinion upon thre past, how could I sav more than that it w ourll be cxdl ed togetheitr by one of the vice presidents. repors be heard from two or three persons apoointed on committees to solicit sub serintions, a motion be passel requiring that all committees be ;no!!rfrd of the timec and place of the next meeting. instead of being present the:zselves, and then the meeting adjourn? But I will not dwell up on the dark side of the pictux e. The future success of such an honorable orgaxnization1 as this should not be judged fraa the fal ures of the past. That it is an honorable cause, isi known by every one who has pa triotismi, and a love for his country; thatt the eories of our confede-rate deaid shouil Ibe perpetuated, is keenly felt by the many fai ilies of whom sonme member or n.:ar -rela ive was killed; that it is the duty of every man and woman to do all in hi~s or he power towards the er--etion of a meushtti to the memory of our beloved soldiers;, i felt by ev-ery Itrue citizen: and furthe-r. tha this method of ere-cting said mocnumient ha been adopted. an-d given public.atin throubh the newspapers. is generally huowna thrugout the wholi- county . So there ' no reason why this moniument ushmtad not be eree ted. What county in the State fur nished more gailant soldiers than Claren don? And no v, that we hav~e peace, what county- in the State should be ahead of L in the erection of a monument to the miemi ory of her brave sons ? There should be nne. Ont the ecntrary, she should Le among the first to realize this duty and catr ry it into execution. I am aware of th'e fact that there is a general financial depres sin throtughout the country, but that there are many dollars being daily spent foolish-. l, is too wecll knowvn. I know not the ex act amotunt of the liquor trafic in ClarendonI but I venture the assertion, that if Onle do! lar out of every 1'- - .spint for whiskey were iven to this cause, in less than two years a monument c-ould be e-rected at the cost of three thousand dollars. This is suflickent to Ishow that a monument can be erected at an epnethat wvould scarcely be felt b anyone, if each individual would feel the duty incumbent upon himself, and give something, as well as lend his presence to its meetings. So take an interest in the its associaton, lend your presernce to its mie et ings and contiibut something to the cause, and le-t the day be not far distant when on our beautiful'Court House square, a marble Confederate monument shall tower its head above those oaks, bearing upon its base, in carved l'tiers, the names of those brave Confederate soldiers who fought, bled, and die for their country. 11. ARE TOU M1ADE miserable by Indigs ion, Constipation, Dizziness, Loss of Appe tite, Yellow Skin? Shiloh's Vitali::er is a poitive cure. W1hat, True 3Ierit W~ill Do ... unpiecednted.r sale of )-oehe- r ueo %.p-'l wit-hin a ;.ew years, it-i astonist ed te world. It is' wthout doubt the- sat -and b-st remedy~ ever di-emr ed-~ foy trary. remni-vcs the ofte tro me, b eals the 'nats atected aind leaves then in a puriv healthy condition. A bottle kept in the house for'use when the disc:es a.ke tlinr appearance, w 0 1 avoector' bIs and a long si1l of serious itiess A trial wiI c.fnViTlce V"1 Of theSe fact-. it i. positive Iv qol 1'v all a: :md nerl !dcers dthe lad. i'ri 75 cent, large be-ttles. "H.ACKM ETACK."* a lasting and fragrant perfune. Pri(c 25 and 50 cents. SHLOH-S CURE will immediately re lieve Croup. Nooping Cough and Bron chitis. S!LHSCAT.kGRU*T REMEDY-at pos i:iv- ere for Catarrh, iptherit, and Can !:.r MTon h. ,0e f S: .ni Ca ne. I uCourt of Common Cou a of ( ?artn:n ' li.s as F. TruiLo and Fiaink F. .Jone.s. Copartners as Trumbo, Hinson & Co , Plaintiffs, against John Woods, Defendant. Judgment for Foreclosure and Sale. OTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT N unl r and 1y virtue of a Decree made in the labove stated actian by .Judge W. H. Xa-. hatel Ot,-ber 211th 1'80, I will sei t-: the hi.;hest bid.l-r for cash, at Man ,ing. in front of th.e Court House, in said .-oluty and a, wain the u 1 hous of r, on Jann:n-y :rd. 1s87, the following parcl of land, to wit: All that certain parel or tract of land lV Litng and siinate in the County of Clar ondon and State aforesaid, known as John Woods land, said land having beei rur. .-based from J. W. Barrow, containing forty aer:5 more or less, and bounded as follows: )n the North by lands now or formerly of J. H. MeFaddin, on the East by hands of Ransom Gamble, on the South by lands no J. W. Barrow, and on the West by lands of B. G. Piersen, the same being the tract of land whereon the said John Woods re ides, Purchaser to pay for papers. H. H. LESESNE, Sheriff Clarendon County. Dec. Sth, 18%P). tate of South Carolina, i Court of Clarendon County. j Common Pleas. Snamuel C. C. Richardson, Platntiff, against Robert R. MeFaddin, Defendant. Jitdgmenit for Foreclosure. TTNDER AND BY VIRTUE OF A JUDG '1 nment order in the above stated case to me directed by his Honor W. H. Wallace, Circuit Judge, I will sell to the highest bid er for cash, in fcon t of the Court House at Manning, in the said county, on Monday, :he third day of .tanuary 18. within legal ours of sle, the following real estate: All that plantation or tract of land situate, lying, and b.-ing in the county and State aforesaid, containing three hundred and si.aty-mne acres, more or less, boanded and butting north on lands of estate of William llndsor - east, on the Lvnchburg and Kings tree publie road; south, o1. -.ae of F. N. Th.'x.as: and west, on the run of Douglass Swamup. Purcha.wr to pay for papers, H. H. LEMESNE, Sheriff Clarendon County. Decetmber 8S, 188G. State of South Carolina, Court of Clarenion County. RCommon Pleas. Susan I. Bradley, Plaintiff, Againat Burell Rt. Bradley, Gabriel C. Bradley, Robert K. Bradley, Mary E. Albritton, Sallie C. Peake, and Maude M. Bradley. Defendants. Order of Salc. T OTICE IS HEREB~Y GIVEN THAT ..under and by virtue of an order of this Court, made in the above st::ted case, dated Oetolaer 'th, 15, Iwill sell to the hi;.hest bidder for cash, at the Coutrt House at Mar a ning, in said crounty and State, within the sual hours of sale, on Monday the 3rd day of January 597 a c~rtain tract of land situate in Clarendon County, in the State aforesaid, containing one hundred acres, ore or less, adjoining lands of R. C. Rich ardson, J. J. Broughton, James D. Weeks, nd lands said to belong to W. H. B. Rich rson and others. Purchaser to pay for papers. H. H. LESESNE, Sheriff Clarendon County. December 8, 1 . Sale Under Maligage. TOTCE Is H1ElWE! ;VEN TIHAT .'unader uml~ by: virtue of a paowe r con euned ini a mortg:a~e miade and delivered to s the undersigned, by H~ramon T. Strange, the 12th diy of March, 1S43, and recorded in the Register of Mesnec Conveyance ofice for Clarendoan County, South Carolina, in voune K. K., at pages 3M4 to 317, on the 2Ith day of March, 18is3, to secure thc pay ment of certain sums of mocney. and the perforuance of other things therein men tioned,-which remain unpaid and unp~er formed,-we wvill sell to the highest bidder for cash, at Manning, in front of the Caurt House, in said County and State. within the usual hours of sale, on the 3rd day of Jan uary, 1887, the following parcels of Rhal Estate, to wit: 1. That tract of land situate in Claren don County, in said State, containing one hundred and ninety-three acres, bounded on the North by lands of Esther Joanna Evans and John E. Evans, East by lands of W. Rt. White, south by lands of W. M. Hlol laday, and West by landa of James Holha day; also I. That tract of land situate in the coutn tv of Ciarendon, in said State, containing two hundred and two acres, bounded on the north by lands of Thomas Creacy, East by lands of Mrs. Holladay. South by lands of Esther J. Evans and Jioimn Evans, anid West by lands of Mrs Kelley. CAROLINE B. SALINAS and C. EDWA RD SALINAS, Copart ners as A. J. Sahinas & Son, Mortgagees. Mannog~, S. C., Dec. 8th. 1S88;. esp -nse, can be m ia working for us. enl~ e. *d,,. , h e, 1'ent1 h their -OF Sumter, S. C., -Is Selling off Balance of Fall and Win ter Stock. Now is your time to buy, To the people of Clarendon County: -We still have on hand a large and complete line of fine, medium, and low priced Clothing and Overcoats for Men, Youths, and Boys, with a nice lne of Gergia and ,salem Jeans, Tweeds, and Cassimneres. Gents' Underwear, in Wool and Mixed Shirts and Drawers, and a complete line of Neck-wear. Now in view of the short crops and low prices of cotton, we offer this stock, IEGARDLESS OF PROFITS, for C.ksu. We feel confident if you will call and examine our line, you will be pleased with prices and qual ity of our goods. Positively I will not be undersold by any house in Le country. Your's truly, D. J. WINN.. Sumter, S. C., Nov. 29, 1886. 188G Nov. 9th. Nov. 901, 1:186. STATE FA!RI No doubt the Fair this seasoni will be more successful than any in the past. Extensive preparations are being mnade on a large scale to enterta~n the vi.tors, who expect to attend the Fair. - In addition to the above attraction I will ta-ke pleasure in entertaining visitors at the Emporium of Fashion, witha an exhibition of fas-hionable clothing for mien andl boys. The display of mien's. garments ar, artisti cally ar-ranged so as to give the visito)r the opportunity of finding the style garment hie may need vithout lookin over the whole stock. On entering the mwatrnmthl estah ilihment, to your right you will 1find a hand! somue line of Gents' Furniishing Goods: thi;s depatrtmnent consiists ofshirts*, Landriedanld unlaundrIied, of ever-y detscrit tion, hanlf hose in plain an afancy cllrs cuiifs, gloves, hadecies supnesn neeat To doub t the airti deatont wllrb or softcandstful has awaiting ytur pset En;asi apbeaatiol line eing umells wthep tol aedsie are. Thedtin tceof this argctore Iyoul tweileadure icountertladed wiithra hie Euisporu men ain, youth an eerybstyie, often fandonablltin or oods. nv Nhelay e cen youacmets the atway suitsy irngedi sord, tor give, he viorthen oppornuntyl movining the yl gamet the mayunersled withkn doube brathed whock toak. an vent.terpsing th tis estock yousare lea to n-it yoys wilepnl amnt, shch line oGentyseprt furom the odther depCIartmfent. Thnistst o bys. landid chid rnltndris of esrpase by5il~~l alf he ity orian Stante .edisav cfar, exceeds ankerciefs pspendersi an th lat trton forlet the hys adermthers. you styils nd altetest sftyesa~ goods cs ot afond stihre winh ciy. Toset iowho a biieti deiment sile umbres wth gldaed ilve thaes.Jutopse to he boys dhepartent o hill store aylin olfnds tihe sounes whihoae with chice sui tyl for saen nth yof evy tyeed,. srtohe entmer you can ton them cutaal grades. Tho whico cork sie~ chesioll nycallherere. Then tillRovingoctyuly, toth J.at C.d ve. Caftrssing thi Ctock StearmBent y ands stc sand chrY, tin fthe oys and throters not fd R.lswhadri inther city Tihs tand pasdiitharxo the tatJus oppoJame. t. .the addis' deeartedyowl fntedtate, n of ent' fne hoe, wichcanbelain any tyleorAsape tha o a ed Eepionbttheeading manor in thise yso ae;ebe oug Ieanddind the minr all all hee. e Iotaead rs n vestment Com pany, l, C.to Ho Cedtoss C. ed aery bang dany O ctort, A D.18CHt sadjudeTN,: . nthe e o u me o. Prbatdn ecesd prove and. file them in ther oain Corigof Poante, odniriore the st ay of Janu ar, . D.1887n, datenoon, irnetared o Eliybeit ofte Decre minode leen Witears of e hand addin-:a ofine this tho ydar of Octoer, Jo. . 1886. ,r. DefeP EndnS.OK Cietiod2 C Pdtrobt uge .C edliasbringy for ter~ Pth,. Ba.TwBib e i onnd ed: oue WHIANGT ON, COT.., AND AJGUSTA R. R CO ____-~I --i f___ -d ((,.~ N 1 E /, if 'II zA JS S (. ;( SOT IH. ulmel~I -1-wd0, DA=rD NovEMBR 14th, 1G. .' Daily.Dy Leave Wilmin gton .... ...... . 8.15 P. M. 10.1( P. M. Leave Lake Waccainaw ....... &.41 A. M. 9.3- P. -L 11.15 P. M. Leave Marion. ...... . ....... ? 10.28A. M. 11.24 P. M. 12.39 A. IL Arrive Florence........ ..... . 11.15A. 31. 12.1. P. M. 1.20 A. 31. Arrive Sumter.............. ...... .....4.24 A. 1. 4.-4 A. M. Arrive Columbia............ ................. 6.40 A. M. 6.4 0 A. M. TRAINS GoING NORTH._ No. 47, No. 43 \_'o. 45, Daily. Daily Aly. Leave Colunbia ........... 9.55 P. 3...... ............ Arrive Sn'muter.............. 11.50 P. .%r. ... ......... Leave Florence............. 4.45 .i. .0 '.0 . Leave Marion............... 5.28 .. . 14 8 r. Leave Lake Waccamiaw ...... .10. 11 P 3. _e .67.03 P . 1.1P I Arrive Wilmington .......... 8.30 A. NT. 8.30 P. 31. 11.25 P. x. Nos. 48 and 47 stops at all st.tions except Register, Ebenezer, Cane Savannah, Wateree and Simms'. Passengers for Columbia and all points on C. & G. R. R., C., C. & A. R. R. stations, Aiken Junction, and all points beyond should take No. 40. Pullman Sleeper for Augusta on this tfain, J. R. KENLY, JOHN F. DIVINE, Sup't Trans. Gen'l Snpt. T. X. EMERSON, Gen'l Passenger Agent. ATTACHMENT, ldWO 00 OLD VELVET RYE W H I S K E Y, Eight Years Olcl. Guaranteed Pure and Wholesome For Medicinal or Other Uses. FOR SALE ONLY BY S. WOLK OVISKE, Agt. Mehl0 The Brown Cotton Gin Co, NEW LONDON, Conn. Manufacturers of the Old Reliable Brown Cotton Gins, Feeders, and Condensers. All the very latest improvements: two brush belts, steel bearings, improved roll box, patent whip per, extra strong brush. New perfedted Feeder, enlargedl dust proof Condenser. Strong, durable and simple in construction. Gins fast, runs light, and cleans the seed per fectly. Send for Circular and Price List. F. J. PELst, 1'resident. F. S. RODGERS, Treasurer. ATLANTIC PHOSPHATE COMPANY, OF CHARtLESTO, .S. C. Manufacturers of Standard Fertiliers and importers of PCR2E G ERMAN KAINIT~ PELZER I{ODGER.5 & Co., Gen: Agents JanU. 1:; - rosen'.< l7'har-f C!H AR LESTO, S. CI. TRUMBO, HiNSON &COMPANY, Factors and Coniisslii Merchants, Cotton and Naval STORES, BROWN'S WHARF J AN, 13. ChARILESTON, S. C. SweepStakesWhiskey. At the Saloon of 5, W0LKoYlex1E, Agt., the celebrated "Sweep Stakes" Rye Whiskey, pre pared and sold only by Messrs. Mayer, Sons & Co., of Philadelphia. This whiskey has a nation al reputation for its medicinal qualities. Mr. Wolkoviskie has on hand, also, the "Gera man Bitters," highly recommended as a liver reg ulator. Sep 5 STONO PHOSPHATE GOMPANY, Charleston, S. C, Established 1870. HIGH GRADE FERTILIZERS. Solealle Gwm((Io, (lgly.' amn wia&). ])issolvedc Bone. Acid Posphate(I. A.t.k ]fWc~/et, lortS, Germ~',~tn Kant liyh Grade Rwce ihr)tilze~r. Cotton Sed Mckd. gy-All orders promptly filled. XILA AEEPeiet R. M. MEANS, Treasurer. For sale by M1. LEVI, Oct20 ~ Manning, S. C. Williarn M. Bird &Co., Cotunter, Platform andi Cotton Scales. TruckS, Grocerse Tin~ware, etc. Paints and Painters' Material of every description. We are headqiuarters for these goods and offer indueeants to purchasers. Aug18 OTTO F. WIETERS, Wimiasale Grocer. i R. MAR11SHALL & M0 0. HARDWAR E MECHANTS.' 1:39 3IEErING i.riLET, Charleston, S. C. Sole Agents For STAIKE'S DIXIE PLOUGIIS WATT PLOl'GHS; . . AVERY & SON'S PLOUG;~S DOW LAW COTTON PLANTkt AND GUANO DIRTRIBUTORA,' iron Age Harrows and Culti'tors, Bomrt Plough Stock, Washburt d& Moem's Galvanized Fence Wire, Cham p-ion Mowers and JRapers. AND WATSON'S TUIRPENTfN. TOOLS Manufactured in Fayettevilile, N. C. Every Tool absolutely warranted and if broken will be repiaced. Also Dealers In GENERAL HARDWARE, AGRICULTURAL ST Hoop Iron, Horse and Mule Shoes, W and Tinware, Coopers tools, Miners Tools, Cutlery, Guns and Sport ing Articles, Prices made on application. .2,2 GRAND, UPRIGHT, & SQUAREe UNSURPASSED N Tone and Durability. 185-Netw Orleans Exposition-Two Go'.1 Medals fot Upright and Square. 1881- Boston (Mass.) Exposition-Firri Prize for Sanafe Grand. 1878-Paris Exposition-For Square and Upright Pianos. 187-Philadclpbia Centennial-For Square. Upright and Grand. And also over 2O FIRST PREMIUMS at State and County Fairs. Have the endorsement of over 100 difIerc. Colleges and Schools as to their durability, A large assortment of SEcosD-HAhD rL4 os always on hand. General wholesa'.i agents for Palace, New Englind and Bur= det Organs. Pianos and Organs sold on easy montjl. installments, Pianos taken in exchange, also thorough: i repaired. Send for Illustrated Piano oe Organ Catalogue. CHAS. M. STIEFF, 9 N. Liberty Street, Baltimore, Md CHEAP PRICES; :o: pt-Having just opened a varied stoec of Fresh Groceries, I desire to call the attention of the Claren: on People to the low prices and good qua' ity of the same. All who favor me with & call will find I sell everything at rock bottoo;P prices, for CASH, as the following quota; tions will show: Best D. S. Sides, at 3c. per lb. Best Feinily Flour, 2~> lbs. for S1. Best Stan dard A. Sugar, 121lbs. for $1. C. Sugar, 13 lbs for $1. Best Coriee, 8 lbs. for Si. C,>mmon Coffee, 10 lbs. for S1. EBast Gilt Edge Buatter, 3 lbs. for $1. Best Leaf Lard, 10 lbs. for Si. All other G'oods at proportionlately low pi& ces. I wish to call special attention to my 10 CENT Tin Counter. Give me a call before buying elseeee; and I guarantee satisfaction. J. S.. PLOYWDEN, Express Agt., and Agent NEWS ANDI COUBJIE kt Clarendon County. Sept2~2 NOTICE I T HE COUNTY AUDITOR (or his repre: sentative) will be at the subjoined places, for the purpose of receiving Rdn of Personal Prpet on the ds fixed in this advertisemecnt. No returns will be taken of any Rcc! Estasi except in sch cases. where there is cha~ng by purchase or safe; improvemients or des trcton of p~roperty by fire &c. Such chang' es must be carefully noted. All persorts niot- hauding in returns by the 20th of February, 1887, will be fined by t1.c' additin of a penality of 50- per cent. Persons between the ages of 21 and G0 y'ears are liabke to Poll 'Tax, eacept in case' APPOINTMENTS: Fulton, Thursday, 0th January Hodge's Cerner, Friday, 7th January. Tindals Mill, Monday, 10th January; Sprott\, Tuesday, 11th January. Brnson N Roads, Wednesday, 12th Jan' unry. D. Levi's, Thursday, 13th January, Summerton, Friday, 14th January. Dtlies Store, Monday, 17th January. Foreston, Tuesday, 18th January. Wilsons Mill, Wednesday, 19th January> Braisford's Store, Friday, 21st January. MFaddins, (Midway) Monday, 24th Jan: Bovklin's, Tuesday, 25th January. W. J. Gibbons, Wednesday, 26th Janu: Beulah Chrch, Thursday, 27th Januar$.. Jethlehemn Church, Friday, 28th Januarys pt--While not filling other appointmnents the oflice will be opern in Manning. J. E. SCOTT, Auditor Clarendon County. Dec. 3rd, 1880. McGahan, Bates & Cc' JOBBERS OF Drv Goods, Nutious, Clothing, No. 2'26, 228 arnd 280 Meeting Sil CHARILESTON, S. C. F. N. Wilson,