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WEDNESDAY, FEBiARY 9,1887 TERMS OF SUBSCRIrTION: One Year, in Advance $1.50. or $2.03 at the Expiration of Six Months. Advertisements.-Per Square, first in sertion. $1.00. Each subsequent insertion. 50c. &&- Contract Advertising at reduced rates. Next Monday is St. Valentines day, and Court day too. The County Commissioners will meet next Wednesday. R Pressley Barron, Esq., is attend ng court at Kingstree. Several neat cottages have been erected by energetic colored citizens in the part of our town towards the depot. Our town is popular with commer cial travelers. Every train brings some of these gentlemen of the trade among us. It speaks well for busi ness. The cold Saturdiay did not keep our country neighbors at horne. There was a large purchasing crowd in town, trade was brisk, and the merchants in a good humor. Dr. G. Allen Huggins, Sr.. has been quite ill for a number of days. This entire community and Dr. Huggins' friends everywhere, with the warmest sympathy, await anxiously Dr. Hug gins' speedy recovery. Messrs. Smythe & Adger published in Tuesday's News and Courier their reasons for refusing advances to Messrs. Turner & Bro. Their article will have a place in this paper next week. Our contemporary, the Enterprise, bas been taken in by the immense canard gotten off by the Bishopville Enterprise, about Mr. Josiah Gander being butchered alive by Mr George m Focks. It was only a fox eating a gander. WILL YOU SUFFER with Dypepsia ,.d Liver Complaint? Shiloh's Vitalizer is guaranteed to cure you. The Tuns subscribers in arrears would express their 'appreciation of the editors' labors in their behalf in a most acceptable way, by taking advan tage of Court week to pay their sub scriptionFe. Jury tickets wil be re ceived at theirface talue. We understand that Rev. J. W. Per ry is expected to visit Manning very soon preparatory to accepting a call from the Baptist Church here. This is eratifying news to the M faningites with whom Mr. Perry is deserve~dlv ponpular on account of his splendid lit erary attainments and exemplary char seter. LAma: We are requested to an ionee that Mr. Perry will preaeh in th Manning Baptist Church next Sun day at 11 o'c"lc in +ba morning. and at Foreston in the evening of the same day. . We learn from Messrs. C. A. Snow & Co., patent 'ttorneys at Washinz-' ton, that the following patents have1 been issued for South Carolina during the past week : Plow, to W. M. Brunson of Darling ton; Churn, to C. C. Davis of Mercer; Insect Catching Attachment, to 3. S. Eze11 of Woodruff; Tonic Pill, to S. Lloyd of Darlington. SLEEPLESN 1IGHTS. made miserable byr that terrible cough. Shiloh's (lure is the remedy for you. A gentleman in New Orleans was agreeably surprised to find a plump turkey served up for his dinner, and inquired of his servant how it was ob tained. "Why, sah,' I replied Sambo, "dat turkey war' roostin' on our fence three nights; so dis mawnin' I seize him for de rent of de fence." B. Pressley Barrofl, Esq., and E. H. Williams Esq., have formed a copart nership for the practice of law in this county. Mr. Williams will reside here and occupy the office now used by Mr. Barron when visiting this place. These gentlemen are well known lawyers, and the firm will be a strong one.-CountyRecord. A Strange Attachment. A hog on the premises of Mr. D. E Hodge, of the Fork of Black River, has exhibited the [strangest of pas sions toward a number of young pups that have been deserted by their ~oter. Attracted by the distressed -""'ei of the pups, mother hog went among them with consolatory grunts and soothing nose caresses. She kept this up till the pups became accustom ed to her presence, then gently laying down, with her feet she dragged the pusto the nursing bottle. The pups t first were inclined to make off but at last the little fellows took on to mother hog, and now they nurse at her bottle, follow her all the time and are protected by her motherly care from the cold at night. This is an unparallelled instance of attachment in the history of hogs. Its truth is vouched for by Mr. D. E Badge. Frty Save One, or the Lunatic Asylum. In the Jordan neighborhood of this county there is a large powerful look ing negro answering to the name of Henry Jones, who declares that he is a prophet of God, ordained to reveal the future to his colored brethren. Be roams among the ignorant negroek of Jordan and the Santee section, tell ing them the most -4urd stories One of his prophecies is that there i to be a famine two years hence, and that a dIlar in gold won't be wortl two quarts of corn. Jones tells his people that his Jesus has commission ed him to select twelve of the sister of the church to be bis disciples and follow him through the world. H< has already procured one convert whc accompanies him on his rounds, Oui informant says that a great many oj the negroes are believing Jones, and growing wild over his predictions The officers of the law should give their attention to Jones, and if he it insane he should be sent to the Luna tic Asylum. otherwise, the citizens oi Jordan and Santee would not ac amiss in ridding themselves of thi nuisance. To Arms, Gentlemen! An enthusiastic meeting for the purpose of organizing a military com pany in Manning, was held last Fri day evening in the Timxs building. A good crowd of young men were pres ent, all brim full of military ambition From the eager spirit displayed therE can be no doubt but that Manning will soon have a military company tc boast of. Some good work was don( towards effecting the organization speeches breathing patriotism and military glory were made, and the commissioned officers elected. How ever, the gentlemen elected have since resigned giving as their reason that it was not generally known there would be an election of officers, and that the choice of officers made might nol meet the approval of others who ar( to join the compauy. At anothei meeting appointed for this evening the entire list of officers are to bI elected. They are a captain, a first and second lieutenant,four sergeants four corporals, and a color bearer All those who have an interest are ex pect to join the company, are expect ed to be present this evening. Store Robbed. A daring robbery occurred at Rig by's Yorkville store on the evening of the 30th ultimo, whereby Major P. T. Carraway sustained a severe loss While Major Carraway was engaged in the store, his bed room which is ii the same!building was entered and two large trunks containing his cloth ing, jewelry, and other valuables, to gether with a considerable sum ol money were stolen. No clue as tc identity of the robbers has been oL tained. That Entertainment!!! It was expected to be a grand affair. Prof, Potts an~d troupe were extenlsive lv advertised with tiaminig hand bilh t~o etitertai the people of Mannina and country with a multitude of btnckL -light of hand, etc., marvelous to be old, and acting rivaling the celebrat, ed Booth in Shakespeare's "Julia Cesar." There was no little eclat about the thing. Prof. Potts bad most generously allowed the Manning militia to share with him the proceeds of the door. 'Then the militia tool hold of the thing. Various commit tees were appointed to advertise Prof Potts and has big show. Well, the time came; and owing to the exertions of the committees a large expectani crowd had assembled. Proi. Potts after considerable delay-excusable in so great a man--mounted a rickety stage with a variety calico screen. Ai eyes were wide open to see what the oreat Prof. would do. Thbe Prof. witi mperturbable gravity proceeded witi the "choice programme." it was not lng before people began to moi nervously in their seats, and restlessi; yawn. But Prof. Potts continued th< "choice programme," which abou1 this time was generally pronounced complete humbug. At last, when pa tience was about exhausted, some one veled "committee." This was a hap py hit and until the "choice pro gramme" was concluded the name o "committee" was greeted with frequen bursts of applause. The comutee conspicuous on a front row, sat~ blush ing to like the rose, 'till they wer fortunately relieved by Prof. Pott reaching the end of the "choice pro gramme." The affair was a wholesale sell ani Prof. Potts, and the "choice; pro gramme," thrown in, declared a fraud THAT HACKING COUGH can be s< quickly cured by Shiloh's Cure. Work for the Court. The following cases will occuyy th< time of the Court~next week : Thos. E. Shannon, charged witi murder. John Butler, charged with hog steal ing, robbery, assault with intent t< ravish, and assault with intent to til Philip Brunson, housebreaking an< larcenv. Alexander Pendergrass, rape. George Humphrey, assault with in tent to kill and carrying conceale< weapons. William Godfrey, housebreakin and larceny. Sam Fleming, larceny of live stoci Wesley Green, burglary and lar Riley Wilson, burglary and larceny Nelson Reed, malicious trespass. J. T. Carr, false pretences. Spanan Davis, arson. Rick Henry, disposing crop unde All are injail cept Mr. T. E. Shan non, J. T. Carr Spann Davis, an Rick Henry CATARRH CURE~i health and swee breath securod. by Shiloh's Catarrh Remned: P,-;o 50 mcets Nami Iieeutor fiee A Good Book. The bard working man of these -days, has not the time to read, nor the : money to buy the vast number of l standard works now in general use K and every day quoted. What he wants is the choicest passages from this le gion of books, culled out and publish ed in book form, convenient for refer ence, that he may familiarize himself with the authors without wading through their voluminous works. "Master Thoughts of Master Minds," the title of a book sold by Mr. S. J. Blackwell in this county and State supplies this want. It is filled up with select passages from all the grand ; authors from Dante's Inferno down to Tennyson's "In Memoriam," conven iently arranged for every day use, and has in addition thereto a chronologi cal table giving the date of the birth and death of all the great men in liter ature. It is a good book for every household. Give Mr. Blackwell your orders. The Wonderful Healing Properties of Darby's Prophylactic Fluid In Case of Accidents, for Burns, Scalds, Cuts, Wonnds, etc. Its prompt use will invariably remove and prevent erysipelas, Gangrene, or Proud Flesh. Owing to the clensing and purify ing qualities of the Fluid the most obstinate Ulcers, Boils, Carbuncles. and .Running Sores are rendered pure and healthy and speedily cured, no other application being necessary. Turnip Raising. We are indebted to Mr. Joseph Sprott, Sr., for a bag of fine Rutabaga and Cowhorn turnips, An average size turnip of each kind was selected and weighed. The cowhorn balanced the scales at 5 1-2 pounds, and the rutabaga at 4 pounds and ten ounces. Mr. Sprott says he made 54 bushels of rutabagas on a piece of ground measuring 24 and a half compasses by 10 and a half. At this rate, the com passes being 5 feet, the size of Mr. Sprott's, on an acre of land he would have made a fraction over 367 bushels. The cowhorn, he says nearly doubled in yield the rutabagas. Mr. Sprott gives this statement of the cost of making his turnips : A half day with two hands to pre pare the ground and plant .50 Guano $2.00 Half day with two hands to plow with scraper, thin turnips, and sow oats in every second turn ip row .50 Half day with two hands to bank turnips .50 Total $3.50 Mr. Sprott believes, and from his summing up of the cost of raising, he proves, that turnip raising 'is a most profitable crop. The oats which he plants in his turnip patch must nearly pay the cost of making and harvesting the turnips and he makes good use of his turnips too. He says he feeds them to his milch cows and that they prove most excellent food, besides being a very profitable table dish. Mr. Sprott's success in planting turnips should induce more of the farmers of the county to give their at tention to turnip raising. It seems to be even a cheaper crop than pota toes, and is just as good food for hogs and better for milch cows. They can be kept in banks during the winter equally as well. SHILOH'S VITALIZER is what you need for Consumption, Loss of Appetite, Dizzi ness, and all symptoms of Dyspepsia. Price 10 and 75 cents per bottle. Attention Farmers. The Clarendon Agricultural Socie Sty will hold a meeting on Saturday the 26th day of February, now, mn Manning at'the Court House. It is an important meeting and all the clubs in the county are expected to be represented. Officers and the special Smembers of the Executive Committee are to be elected, and arrangements niade for the future work of the Socie ty. -J. E. TINDAL, J, E. DmVs, President. [Secretary. - COUNTY AFFAIRS. The School Commissioner has kind Sly furnished this office with the follow ing apportionment of the school fund 1886-7 : - School District No. 1, $643.97 . " "2, 626.70 " " " 3, 604.60 " " " 41 402.48 - " " 5, 424.64 S " " 6 36086 a " " 7, 343.67 " " " 8, 279.42 - " " 9, 534.48 Total, $4,549.67 ,The County Auditor has, at consid .erable trouble, prepared for the TmES Sthe property delinquent at the close of the late tax collecting period, by . townships, separating the real from the personal, and the poll from both. It 13 thus given ; SFulton-1485 acres, $2,855, person alty, $650, and 13 polls. Calvary-375 acres, $798; personal -ty, $600, and 12 poils. Friendship-329 acres, $845; per sonaity, 600, and 24 polls. St. Paul's-i82 acres, $457; person alty, $568, and 13 polls. Santee-108 acres, $340; personal r ty, $1,035, and 16 polls. St. Marks-150 acres, $622; person Saly, $1,945, and 9 polls. Concord-164 acres, $397; person alty, $905, and 10 polls. St. James-5O acres, $85; personal .ty, $568, and 8 polls. S-mmyann-1032 acres,.2.150; personalty, $3,065, and 21 polls. Manning-330 acres, $885; persor. alty, $1,835, and 24 polls. Mt. Zion-1094 acres, $1,G28; per sonalfy, $1.595, and 12 polls. Brewington-386 acres, $773; per sonalty. $825. and 14 polls. Plowdens Mill-455 acres, $635; personaity, $640, and 24 polls. Harmony-1104 acres, $1,344; Per sonalty, $270, and 6 polls. Midway-396 acres, $858; personal ty, $1,435, and 20 polls. New Zion-65 acres, $85; personal ty, $240, and 11 polls. .Douglass- 20 acres, $60; personalty, $350, and 9 polls. Sandy Grove-200 acres, $265; per sonalty, $205, and 7 polls. Motts-1015 acres, $1,547; person alty, $945, and 13 polls. Total number of acres, 8,940; as sessed value, $16,659; total personalty, $16,276; total polls, $268. This is very flattering in compari son to the delinquent property of the previous fiscal year, which amounted to 19,022 acres, valued at $39,222 and $28,942 of personalty, and 347 poll As our people grow better off, we hope to see the delinquent list grow smaller and smaller, 'till property de linquent on the tax books becomes an anomaly. The cause of this decrease may be attributed in part to the ex tension of the time for- paying taxes. At any rate it is a good showing for the county and speaks of better times. BALANCE SHEET OF THE COUN TY EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE. B INSTRUCTIONS HERETOFORE given by Dem. Ex. Committee of Clar endon County, I publish the statement be low made, showing disposition of funds re ceived by me, as Treasurer of said Commit tee, to wit: Jons S. Wusos, Tauis. Wx Acc'r wrrn DZ=. Ex. Coar. CzAnxmox Cors-rr. 1886. Aug. 31. To amonntipaid by the two candidates for Senator. $10 00 " To amount paid by 5 candi dates for H. Rep. 2500 " To amount paid by 3 candi dates for schl. com. 1500 To amount paid by 2 candi dates for Tress. 1000 To amount paid by 5 candi dates for Auditor 25 00 To amount paid by 5 candi dates for Prob. Judge $2 10 00 " To amount paid by 14 candi dates for Co. Com. $150 2100 Sep. 53. To amount turned over by Jas. E. Davis, Ex Treas. Dem. Ex. Com. 2G 30 Total $14230 Cr. Aug. 31. By amount paid for account book $ 10 Sep. 18. By amount paid Manning Times for advertising 2530 " By amountjpaid Clarendon Enterprise for advertis'g 2970 Sep. 22. By amount paid to State Dem Executive Committee 5000 Nov. 18. By amount paid W. B. Plow den. Manager Fork box, to pay house ront for polling place 2 50 Nov.23. J. M. Montgomery, Manag er State and County elec tion, Fork Box, to pay house rent for polling place 2 50 Dec. 8. By amount paid W. C.White for fixing election bores I .0 1887. Feb. 7. By amount paid Manning Times to p)ublish this statement 2 50 "By amount paid Clarendon Enterprise to publish this statement 2 50 $118 60 By balance 25 70 $142 30 To balance on hand this date, $25 70. JOH N S. WILSON. Treas. Dem, Ex. Coin. Clarendon Co. February 7, 1887. SHElIFS SALE. State of South Carolina, Court of Clarendon County. Common Pleas. Henry H. David, Plaintiff, against Elizabeth Jones, Ellen Walsh, Sarah A. David, George J. Brown, Samuel C. C. Rich ardson; and Mary David, Ellen J. David, Ruth David, Emma M. David, and Anna S. David, Infants. Defendants. N OTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT under and by virtue of an order of Judge T, B. Fraser; dated January 11, 1887, made at Chambers, in the above stated case, I will sell to the highest bidder, for cash, at the Court House in Manning. in said Coun ty. and State, within the usual hours of sale on Monday the 7th day of March 1887, a certain parcel or lot of land situate in the Town of Manning in the County of Clarendon and State aforesaid, containing one acre, more or less, known as the "Bar field lot," and bounded as follows, to wit : On the cast by West Boundary street of said Town of Manning, south by lot of land, now or formerly, the property of Miss Mary E, Setzer, and bounded on all other sides by the property formerly occupied by Alfred Setzer and family, and said to be owned by the wife and children of the said Alfred Setzer. The parcel of land thus described is the whole of the lot formerly owned by W. A. Barfield. Purchaser to pay for papers. H. H. LESESNE, Sheriff Clarendon County. Feb. 2nd, 1887. Registration Notice. I will be at the Court House (Clerk's of fice), the first Monday in every month, to allow persons coming of age since the last election to Register and to attend to other official business. S. P. HOLLADAY, Supervisor of Registration, Clarendon County. p. O. address, ranola, S. C. Dr H BAER, Wholesale Druggist, Nos. 131 & 133 Meeting street, Charleston, S. C, Dealer in Drugs, Medicines, Foreign and Domestic Chemicals, Glassware, Spices, Brushes, Essential Oils, Sur gical Instruments, Perfumery, Fancy Goods, SHOW CASES, of all sizes, and all articles usually found in a First-class Drug House. Prices low Qucnalhesa and small profits, WIL MINTON, COL., AND AUGUSTA . R CO DATED DECE;.ER 12th, 13Sd>. No. 23, 1: eavi Wiuiu gtton .......... I 0A . . eave Lake Waccamaw ...... 41 A M 1.30 P. N1. I '13 P. Leave Marion ............ 30.2..M. 11.24 P. M. A . krrive Florence........... 11. 1 . 12.1 P. '. 1 . rrive Sumter.............. 1. 2 'K. 4.24 A. 2% 1 Z - A Irrive lunib'a7............. .0 P'M. M 6.4( A. M1. 1.0 . M. _______________TRAINS OING NOR' H.____ _____ No. 78, No. 6, . No. 62, Dnilv. Daily.1 Daily. Leave Columbia .............3. . . M. 1.00 P. M. ..... -.. krrive Sumter ..............J1M-50 P.. 2.44 P. -t.. Leave Florence ..............4.45 A. x. 4.30 P. M. 81)P Leave Marion................5.28 A. M. 5.12 P. AG P. M. Leave Lake Waccamw . . 7.06 A. 3. 6.25 P. M. 0.1 P. M. *rrive Wilmington........... .30 A. M. 8.30 P. -1. i11.25 P'. r. Nos. 23 and 78 stops at all stions except Register, Ebenezer, Cane Savannah, Watere Lnd Simms'. Passngerq for Columbia and all points on C. & G. M M0 C., C. & A. R. . stations, tiken Junction. and all points beyond should k1 No. 48. P8l.man Slceper fo kug-usta on this train. J. G. KENLY jo76 .1 r. DirIN, Sup't Trans. Gen'l Supt. T. . EEnd8soN, Gen'l Passenger Egent. NORTH-EASTERN R. R. CO. OF S. C. Conden ndd Scimdi'e. S- ~TRAINS- GOING -SODTH, ____ ___ No 15, C No. 23. R o. . t Dated Dc. 12th, 1880 Old i Nto.s b 2. Old No. 48. Pu ldaNo. 40. Daily. Daily. Dil . Leave Flore e ............ 11 35 A. n. 12 30 A. 3. 1 30.% 7. Leave KinO -Stree ..........R..12 46 P.. 1 43 2 C. Leave Lanes ............... 110 205 250 Arrive Charleston .............3 20 j 435 '* 5 ("o) No 53 runs solid danily, except Sundiy, an~l No. 55 Sunday only, from (Olbiibia t( Carleston, via Sumter and Lanes, leaving Columbia 5.27 p. nm., arr .ive Charleston 9.45 1) in TIkINS GOING N0RTI. No. 78 No. 6. No. 2. D Old No. 42. Old No. 43. Old No 40. Daily. Daily Dai. Leave Charleston ............ .12 2.3 A. M: 12 05 r. 31 3 55 . u. Leave Lanes................ .................. 230 15 Leave Kinestree............. 3 160 . ". 2 50 Arrive Florence............. 43 0 410 I 0" No. 52 leaves Charleston daily, except Sund ay 7 00 A. 55 ., nd runs soli to unibi: via Lanes and Sumter, ar iving Columbia 1055 A. p. No. 51 leaves Charleston 3nda.p Dnly at 8.4.5 A. IT., arriving Columbia 1 00 P.M. Nos. 15, 23 and 27 make connecti.on at Ashly Junction with C. & S. Ri. R. for Sa-,Fnnal md Florida pointq. Nos. 78, 66 and 62 rim solid to Wilmington. N. C., making close connection with W. W. R. O. for Norfolk, Petersburg, Richmond. Washington, Baltimore, PhOldelphia, Ne. York, and all p>oints North. No. 66 connects at Florence with train from Wadesboro and all points on C. & D. an( C & S. Railroads. J. IL KENLY JN). F. DIINE, T.310. EMMERSON . Sup't Trans. Gen'. S.p't.. Gen.. Pa.....n.er Agt G3olden Grain Whiskey 1. T LEE PURE PRODUCT OF THE CHOICEST GRAIN, CAREF5"LL selected fresh from. the harest, and distilled by an improved proces : Rich and Natural Grain Flavor, Bright Color, and Sm1ooth, Relisbsome Tnate preserved in perfection. W aolesome as a beverage, effectual as a toic, in rallible as a Nestorative, and peerless for Family use; always uniforiat th itandard of excellence. No. 103 Ean 78p T S.D -NEW YORK, OC RairT, 1886. W. A. SInCLAIR, EsQ.-Dear Sir-In answer to your note of this date isking me what liquor is best for your use, I would say that I now recomn mend the "GOLDEN GRAIN WHISKEY," to all of my patients. I hiav( rully tested it, and kniow it to be perfectly pure, of fine flavor, and altogethei iperior to any other brand that I biave met with. Yours truly, D. . LANE, M. D FOR SALE ON"\LY BY SptTas' u'. K VIK e' assnegt TGEREPRODUCT OERCHIEST GROICRES:L seet freshfo theharedstle ya r impedroes preerv diretion.doleomea nfbvrgfectualasne tie.i alibes'Rsortv, and peeles' Mo ILyusERY GlasuODS atth MrsNEwads 10TEr 78rLA-rE! Esinveywhaiqu iso bt foryou upse, PI woulsayta.nwrcm enathe"OLE GRAI BlueY"toalfm Janshv -ul-tse iad nwit ode oefecl Finet Oiedaor-n- atgece suero toany other Gran hteedav t with.o Mny il e Yousbruy, .2..ANE'M8D ORSLEONLB S. WLK3NOVJSKELgt mm3ytbema.A N N tIsGut C TheI Fineturnquors, Sgand PTc N TDspesda tHinfEa AlueN AOnce t rlsonPic, Atiltat tn i busin esshihwlCAET TRDEP RKcS.ADCP~G brngyoanies aneyCrnfettioayries. Ev ae.rything Snld tat jhe coinpst PiEsJ. ASine imorn chancE oF lifei , hs wE RE TO HAR T US YET OT ~o. AguMaadaie.of inest Oei.nd-- fiiaso h - vr Plu Guara t. S. Piae Ofieor oe ircllbe adie fne.Frs le a o.P yourose oT Sate o otit t THb. 2. PE '87.A.S & O. EMOc to beWmde YOut thsOppsaen fi A.ETING TRE , Cston, S. C. AYERY s :s :LlGUS DOW LAW CoTTON PLAN'!*'E AM) N UAN1 iC; . TC..NTOE(. Iron 1airrows r.ndCtiar.Rmn G anzdFence Wire , (Clam pion Mowere and Reapers. AND WATSON'S TURPENTIE TOOLS Manufactured in Fayetteville, N. C. Every Tool absointely warranted and if broken will be reputeed. Also Dealers In GENERAL HARDWARE, AGRICULTUIAL STEE Hoop Iron, Horse and Mule Shoe,, W and Tinware, Coopers tools, Miners Tools, Cutlery, 6uns and Sport ing Articles. Prices made on application. GRAND, UPRIGHT, & SQUARE. UNSURrASSED IN Tone and Durability. 188K-New Orleans Expos ition-Two Gold Medals for Uprigit and Square. 1881- Boston (SMass.) Exposition-FIrst Prize for Square Grand. 1878--Paris Exposition-For Square and Upright Pianos. 1876-Phila-el pbia Centennial-For Square, Upright and Grand. Anl also over 200 FIRST PREMIUMS at State and County Fairs. Have the endorsement of over 100 differenu Colleges and Schools as to their durability. A large assortment of ScoN-HmD Pu os always on band. General wholesale agents for Palace, New Englamd and Bar delt Organs. Pianos and Organs sold on easy monthLy installments, Pianos taken in exchange. also tborough ly repaired. Send for Illustrated Piano or Organ Cataloge. CHAS. M. STIEFF, 9 N. Liberty Street, Baltimore, Md LOHe OT I Compare this with ya parehmea. a*EST1.ESNE SD6*. -PNRLADgLPHIA. Pr*. N Dollar Asyo a.e ath, perhapsligfzle,- ach acaeand be sure you get eeGenuine. See t.edZ Trade-Xark and the fuU aitle on front of Wpper, and on the side the seal adtaareof J. H. Zeninb Co., as in the abov fae-simile. Rem*-mber a 1.neather gnuiOinem--- IAer Regda5or. Fast Line between CHamI.STos .um CommwI.uN ?1 PPERin Sora C~unor.nu. Cvmdensed? Sch.de. Gors'e Wxs-r. jGente FasT. 7.20. A.Lv. Charleston, S. C. Ar. 9.10 P.M. ,840 "|' Lanes, -. "7.45 9.33 " j Sumter, - " 6.42 10.40 -Ar..Columnbia, " Lv 5.27 3.02 P. x. " Winnsboro, " " 3.48 4.18 " " Chester, " "p2.45 7.01 " ,Lancaster " I" 7.00 " 5.03 " IRock Hill, " "I 2.02 P at 6.15- " jCharlotte, N. C.I " 1.00" 12.48 P' x Ar. Newberry, S. C.iLv' 3.04 P' a 2.42 - "Greenwojd, " -12.44 - 0.30 " " Laurens, " " 9.10&a x 4.47 " " Anderson, " " 10.22 5.3.5 " ' " Greeillie, " " 9.45 " .33 " '" alhalla, " I" 8.20" 4.10 " Abberille, " ", 11.05" 3.20 "" spartanb " " 12.10 PM 7.10 "" Henderson' N C| 7.0011 On Sundays tra will leave Charleston, S. C., 8.45 A. 31L, arie Columbia 1.00 P, 31 Returning leaves Columbia 5.27 P. M., arrives Chiarlest."n 9A45 P. M1. Solid Trains between Charleston and Col ubia, S. C. Spe~cial Parlor Cars attached to this train between Charleston and Colum bia. No extra charge for seat in these cars to passengers holding First Class tick et. T. ML. Exsos, G.en'l Pa..s. A4gent. IGen'l Sup't. TONSORIAL ARTIST. I have opened a firsit-class Shaving Saloon at the Enat'sprise os.ee, and solicit the pat.. ronage of the citizens of Manning and com munity. PaRCs--Hair Cutting. 25c.4 Shaving, 10e.; Shampooing. 25c. .Ar Special attention given to chikken, C. C. REDIC. Mixxzio, S. C, Jly * 1RR8 -