Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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THE XMNGTI=LH$ WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 16,1887. TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION: One Year, in Advance $1.50, or $2.00 at the Erpiration of Six Months. Advertisements.--Per Square, first in sertion, $1.00. Each subsequent insertion. 50c. .A- Contract Advertisiag at reduced rates. The outside of the Toims is filled 'with interesting reading this week. Whooping cough is still prevailing in the neighborhood of Ida. Undoubtedly our merchants are happy at seeing so many friends in town this week. Mr. J. D. Rutledge lost a dwelling house by fire on his place in Salem on Sunday the 13th. Mr. M. Shirley Hughson, of Sumter, is attending Court, reporting for the News and Courier. Mr. Heller of Kingstree is in town with a drove of horses and mules, we suppose for the purpose of trading. Mr. and Mrs. I L. Logan, of the Fork of Black River, lost an '.ant child on last Sunday. ARE YOU MADE miserable by Indiges tion, Constipation, Dizziness, Loss of Appe tite, Yellow Skin? Shiloh's Vitalizer is a positive care. Two colored boys, aged respectively 12 and 13 were sent to the penitenti ary for life, from Camden for burgla ry. Manning can shortly boast of one of the finest military companies in the State, that is if ha: .e men and good drilling can mak, .,uch a thing. Mr. William McElveeu and Miss Julia Convers were happily married on the 10th instant, at the home of the bride, by Rev. James McDowell. "HACKMETACK," a lasting and fragrant perfume. Price 25 and 50 cents. Prof. W. B. Bonham received a tel egram last evening summoning him to the bedside of his brother, R. (. Bonham, Esq., who was said to be dying. The ladies of the Calvary Baptist Church will please accept our thanks for a beautiful eake, a present to both I papers. It was most tastefully trim med in beautiful designs. The attention of machine men is di- t rected to the advertisement of Mr. W. Scott Harvin. Machinery and fix- t tures in variety, Mr. Harvin offers for t sale at the foundry prices. The appointment of Mr. F. P. Coop er as foreman of the Grand Jury was a good selection, and complimentary ' too, for he is oi'e of the youngest , mnembers of the jury. a Messrs. C. A. Snow & Co., solicitors ' at Washingtonl report for the Tnx s this week, a patent granted to Dr. P. M. Badger, of Summerton, for a car tridge loader and crimper. A SHILOH'S CURE will immediately re- hi lieve Cronp, Whooping Cough and Bron The visiting lawyers attending l Court are, Messrs. H. J. Haynsworth a and M1. J. Hirsch, of Kingstree; and b Messrs. Moise & Mtoise, Col. J. D- b Blanding, P. G. Bowman, and Walter Harby, of Sumter. Where the sell comes in, by the dif-d ference in seats at the Potts show the 2 Tmnss can't tell. Here is the meaning: the Enterprise compliments the TDIs on always standing to the front and showing its colors on every occasion. A NASAL INJECTOR free with each bot tie o(Shloh's Catarrh Remedy. Price 5- b~ ets. 5 In Argonaut's communication last t week the word emmigration was used v instead of immigration. It should a have been encouraging immigration 'v * **. In another place "vigital" took d the place of "digital." "Argonaut's" I good nature will, we hope, excuse the c blunders. Those of the Tnns subscribers who fail to get their mail on occount of .3 the discontinuance of the McFaddin a Poetoffce, will confer a favor by in- ~ forming this offce where they wish' their paper sent. The offca has been C discontinuea for the want of a post- 'a master. Won't some person apply ~ for the place. Mr. J. C. Hutson has sold his inter est in the Aiken Journal and RevIe to Mrs. E. C.Legare. Mr. S. C. Lig on and Mrs. Legare now own the Re 'view and will continue the publication under the name of S. C. Ligou & Co. The Journalan~d Review can, we believe,l boast of being the only paper in the' State having a female edto, There is little capital to be made in shooting with this old squib, which bas strayed intc half the papers of the State: "All that labor of love business is nothing but bosh. The man who would contribute so much time and talent for the good of his country has long since passed away. It is indeed as'labor of love,' but its love of the gilt. 'Labor of love r Bahi !" A bolder front would look better as well as a shot with your own armor. Itimight reach the mark. The Manning Guard. The Manning Guard bekL their second meeting on last Wednesday evening in the Masonic Hall. After transacting some routine business, the otmcers who. were chosen at the last meeting resigned their positions-for reaisons given last week, and a new alection was held with the- following result: : Captain, A. Levi; 1st Lieutenan't,. W. B. Bonham ; 2nd Lieutenant, B. A. Johnson ; 3rd Lieutenant; P. B. Thames ; 1st Sergeant, Louip Appelt;! 2nd Sergeant, S. M. Barfield; 3rd Ser-i geant, J. S. Plowden; 4th Sergeant, F. 0. Richardson; 1st Corporal, S. J. Clark; 2nd Corporal, E. 0. Ingramn; poral, Eugene Dickson; Color-bearer, C. C. Riedic; Chaplain, Rev. Jame McDowell; Surgeon, Dr. W. E. Brown. Speeches were made by all the new ly elected officers, and much enthusi asm prevailed. Quite a number ol new names were added to the roll. A committee was appointed to ar range a series of entertainments for the benefit of the company. A lettex from the Adjutant General, in reply to one written him, saying he would be glad to come down and meet the company, was read, and the commis sioned officers constituted a commit tee to receive him. It is expected that General Bonhzam will reach here in a few days on his way to the lowv country, and will address the compa ny at night. Manning has now a good prospect of a crack company, and it is hoped she will not be oblivi ous to the advantages it will bring. A meeting of the ladies will be had in a few days to arrange an entertain ment for "the guy soldier boys." Walked off with the Handenfs. On the 26th day of December, 1886, one Mack Allen broke into the Post ofice at Claremont, in this County, for which ofense Allen was arrested ind confined in the Manning jail a *ew days ago. On Monday U. S, Dominissioner S. A. Norris, sent his pecial deputy, Daniel Salters, to Man ing for the prisoner. At three 'clock on Tuesday morning Salters mcd the prisoner boarded the local 'reight at the Manning depot When :he train stopped at Brown's Wood Vard, a point three miles below Sum :er, Salters fell asleep with his prison .r at his side wide awake; and while he conductor and the train hands were out getting a fresh supply of wood, Allen quietly walked off with he lu.dcuffs on. When the train iad started for Sumter, and on one of :he hands discovering Allen'sabsence, ie immediately went to the conductor nd asked him, "where dat man wid lem tings on ?" The conductor went o Salters and inquired of him as to be whereabouts of his prisoner. As matter of course Salters was dumb ounded, and blank astonishment was is only answer. The train was stopp 'd and~Salters footed i back to Man ing, following the tracks of Allen; >ut Allen was too sharp for him and ad made good his escape before a aore vigorous search could be insti ntd fur his recapture. Salters informed us this morning bat the sheriff of Clarendon County >ld him before he left Manning that be handcuffs, which were on Allen rere no account. That they were old shioned, but that they could fcol len with them anyhow. As the :ing now stands Allen was less fooled ian the Sheriff and Salters were bout this matter.- Watchmaa and othron. The Sheriff of Clarendon says the mkles given to Salters to secure len with, were the same kind of anduffs he uses in his work. He arned Salters to be vigilant. and at ast did not tell him to go .to sleep ad allow Allen to walk off with anduffs and his guard's dh-iuking' ottle too. Salters has clearly demons -ated his unfitness to discharge the ut of a United States officer.-En. DIEs. Happy Wedding, Hot Supper, and Other News. Rosix Hrur, Feb. 11, 1887.-Mn. 'rroit: In these horribly dull and ard working times, Summerton has ored another wedding. Not one of 2ose fashionable, starvation church 'eddings-ostentations show and no rub-but a real simon pure country !edding, supported by a super-abun ance of baked turkeys, roast pigs, ies, pyramids of beautifully iced akes, and other sweet meats in rofusion. The principals were - Miss Lou, oungest daughter of Mrs. S. E Brun on to Mr. Beauregard Davis, all of his county, on the 3rd linstant, at the esidence of the bride's mother. The eremony was performed by the Rev. .L. Shuford in a very solemn, plain, d impressive manner. The bride rore white nuns veiling, and brocade atin en tra in. The ornaments were earls and diamonds. The groom rore full evening dress. The attend ts, eight in number, were beautiful y and suitably dressed for the occa ion. The bridal party conducted bemselves with ease, grace, and dig tity. At supper the ladies~drank tea, nd lemonade, while the gentlemen, rue to their natural instinct, drank My memory will not bear me out in nunerating in detail the bridal resents, which were massive, and aadant. The bride andgroom were >oth guite young to embark on thes mertain and hazardous sea of matrio non "ut they that love early, become ike-minded, and the tempter touchetb hem not. They grow up leaning on each oth ar, like the olive and the vine." My best wishes attend them in their iew home. HOT SUPPER. The Calvary ladies were unfortun ite in striking a very cold threatening wening for their hot supper at the range Hall on the 4th instant. While the finances only scored $60, it wvas a social success. Mr. A. L. Les esne "took the cake," for being the i-fa-fattest look ng man in the hall. Miss Mattie Staggers received a man jority vote, which carried off another cake for being the prettiest looking girl in the hall; a. compliment justly merited. Calv-ary can boast of the prettiest girls in the country. Misses Alice Rea,. and Lila Lucas were pre sented with beautiful cakes ~'y the ap preciative pupils of their respective schools. Almost every young man bought his sweet-heart a cake. ThnosToffien department added to and they were paid the balance at the-ir credit. To our great surprise they then asked us to continue their businiess. our uniform rule has always been that whenever there is the least want of etnidence between parties holdincr 1 the relation of factor and farmer, such relations had better cease. We ex plained this to them, and saving that we could never feel, after what had occurred, that we possessed their en tire contidence, declined their propo sition. After expressing their regrets at what had transpired, Mr. W. F. Turner offered his hand, which we ac cepted, and we parted amicably, as we supposed. We did nothing to put any difficulties in the way of their mak ing arrangements elsewhere. TL.ere are many factors in Charleston, and as we had always regarded their ac count perfectly safe, as well as profita ble, we presumed they would find no trouble in securing accommodation. As we looked at the matter it was a simple business arrangement between two parties, which either was free to terminate. They were not bound to continue with us-we were not bound to advance to them. In declining to do so we did these gentlemen no harm. We were actuated by no anger or resentmeut, but by the natural feeling that those who, without making any complaint on their own account, had at I a t lent themselves to tLe aid of others who were suggesting charges of unfair dealing, could not be in a position to deal with us on a proper footing or we with them. Sn-ra & ADGER. FOR DYSPEPSLI and Liver Complaint, you have a printed guaruntee on every bot tle of Shiloh's Vitalizer. It never fails to cure. A Chance to Go to West Point. The Darlington Newcs says; "We have received notice from the Hon. Geo. W. Dargan that he has been re quested by the War Department to appoint a West Point Cadet from the Sixth Congressional District. Mr. Dargan has decided to have acompet itive examination, and the appoint ment wil be awarded to the succes, - ful applicant. Notice of the time and place of this examination will be giv en by Mr. Dargan in due season through the newspapers of the Dia brict. The appointee must report at West Point by June 16, 1S87." "Candidates for this appointment ] must be between 17 and 22 years of I age must be unmarried, at least five f feet in height, free from any infecti- e >us or immoral disorder, and, gener illy, from any deformity, disease or infirmity which may render them un it fo. military service. They must be well versed in reading, in writing, in :luding orthography, in arithmetic, v md have a knowledge of the elements r >f English Grammar, of descriptive I eography (particularly of our own s ountry) and of the History of the U. . The Sixth Congressional District s composed of Marlboro, Darlington, farion, Horry, Clarendon, and a part f Williamsburg couiny." SHILOH'S CATARRH REMEDY--a pos tive cure for Catarrh, Diptheria, and Can er Mouth. Astonishing Success. It is the duty of every person who - aas used Bochee's German ~Syrup to( et its wonderful qualities be known o their friends in curing Cons.mp ion, severe Coughs, Croup, Asthma, ?neumonia, and in fact all throat and ung diseases. No person can use it rvitout immediate relief. Three doses rill relieve any case, and we consider .t the duty of all Druggists to recoin end it to the poor, dying consump-1 ive, at least to try one bottle, as 80, )00 dozen bottles were sold last year, d no one case where it failed was reported. Such a medicine as the krran Syrup cannot be too widely nown. -Ask your druggist about it. Sample bottles to try, sold at 10 cents. R"ular t ze, 75 cents. Sold by all ) e ggists and Dealers, in the United - .A es and Canada. MACHINERY FOR SALE! o The People of Clarendon: I am the Agent for the Cel brated REVOLVING HEAD PRATT GIN. Engines, .Boilers, Cotton Presses, Corn Mills, Pulleys, Shafting, etc. ag All this machinery is direct from the foundry and will be sold at the Foundry Prices. It will be to the advantage of purcl.s era to call1 on me before buying. W. SCOTT HARVIN, MANNING, S. C. Feb. 16, 1887. TONSORIAL ARTIST. I have opcned a first-class Shaving Saloon at the Enterprise office, and solicit the pat ronage of the citizens-of Manning anid comn munity. Pcs...Hair Cutting, 25c.; Shaving, 10c.; Shampoing, 25c. pa-Special attentiongive to. hildr. C. C.. R~. C. the finances, and furnished amuseiut n for young and old, almost everybody got a letter-not a dun for money, but a love letter. Sometimes one that would make an old bachelor feel ner vous at the prospect of being robbed of that which is most dear to him his freedom from the many little care., curtain lectures, and hair pullings, with which his married neighbor is sometimes entertained. As he reads he feels like a culprit, when the fact stands revealed to him, that his hand some face, and many hidden virtues has completely broken the tender heart of some poor sentimental school girl, and while taxing his brain, trying to fall on some plan by which to con sole the poor maiden; he breaks the seal of another, written perhaps by a lady whose age would correspond with his own ; and as he reads, he feels like "a walking shadow, that would soon strutt his hour upon the stage of life to be seen no more." Mr. Editor: It is simply a loss of time for an old bachelor, to woo an old maid. I've tried it. She feels as much contempt for him as the S. C. negro feels for "de Poo buckrah." She may marry a young man 25 years her junior, or most likely compromise with a widower, but she will never marry an old bachelor-unless she fails to get a chance to marry any one else. Rosin Hill can boast of another cit izen-its a girl-weighs 13 pounds. Friend -'Bob" is Perfectly happy. The members of the Connor Mount ed Riflemen are to meet here to-mor row for the purpose of having their measures taken by a taylor ior aregu lation uniform. They have saved money enough from the annual ap propriations to uniform 30 privates and non-commissioned officers. Com missioned officers will uniform them selves. OCCASIONAL. A Sprightly Letter. PANOLA, February 10, 1887.-As the spring opens, the voice of the plowman is heard. The birds sing sweet music, and the warm sunshine gives courage t: the tillers of the soi'. Here and there, you see wagons luat ed with supplies as a striking indica tion that there is to be another hard fought battle with general green. Pc itics, farmers clubs, etc., are all for otten. King Cotton is to step upon his throne, gives orders and as willing subjects we will march into line. The editor of the TiLns is held in [igh esteem with the farmers. His pen and manly position in sustainir g "Farmer" has won for him laurels I f cdmiration with all right-minded armers. It is universally true, there are some thoughtful men who look nder the surface of things and the editor of the Tnxs is one of them. The farmers have got down to work vith the determination to live. It is really amusing to know how each one n his own imagination claims to be big Isaac. It is stated by an Orange urg stock-holder that the new rail oad (Eutawville) will run direct from ance's Ferry in!'an air line for Panola. Cf this be the case according to his :s a depot will be established here. uere is no p--ettier site for a. depot, or can there be found a more suita le place for the building of a village s this surrounding contry presents. With the road, the depot once estah ished, the trustees conite aplate build ng a commodious Ac. my for a raded school. This widi be done my way, even if ui e have no railroade unds have been reserved by the rustees of Distrnet No. 2. for this urpose. Ours is a desirable commu iity. The peo.- - seem to be moving o a higher y .ue of prosperity, all hey lack in my judgment is educa ional advantages, as there seems to e among all classes one harmonious eho of love, and ki~pd feeling through >ut. Mr. James B. Brown, met with the ~ad misfortune to lose his dwelling ouse with all his furniture by fire. his loss falls heavy on him, esbecial y as there was no insmlance upon the roperty. But I will stop for fear you may nd a stopping place for me. I prom ise if this.does not offend your devil, r find its doom in the waste basket, o write again. ToM. THE REV. GEO. H. THAYER, of Bour on, Ind., says: "Both myself and wife owe ur lives to SHILOLH'S CONSUMPTION Factor and Farmer. Smyth & Adger Make a Plain State ment of their Buasiness Relations 'with the Turners of Clareadon. To the Editor of the News and Couri er: Our attention has been called to artieles in one or two of the-county pa pers criticising as revenge our action in not wishing to continue business with Messrs. W. F. Turner & Bro., of Clarendon.I The facts are these: Since 1883 we have advanced the Messrs. Turner (father and two sons) on no other se curity than their joint note. Our re lations had always been cordial and pleasant, and we had received no com plaint from them of any kind as to our management of their business. We were therefore exceedingly sur prised to find that they had furnished afidavits stating that their cotton spped to us had li st in weight, to be used by other parties mn sustaining certain charges made by them. These afidavits, which were afterwards pub lished,- together with others, in tLe newspapers, gave us the first intima tion that there was any dissatisfaction on their part. We naturally conclud ed that this action could only have been promptsd by want of- confiden( e in us; otherwise they would never hve farnished affidavits against us without at least asking us for an ex pantion. Some time afterwards they called on us- for a settlement of last year's business. This, as in prey WILMINGTON, COL., AND AUGUSTA R. R. CO. C?ondensed ,Yhed&/. __________________ TitAINS GOING SOU Fl-. Dxr DECEMrBER 12th, 1886. N No. 23, No. .7, ______ Dil'iDaily. Daily. ___ Leave Wiruington.......... 7.20 A M. '.15 P. 31. 10.10 P. M. Leave Lake acramaw...... 8. 41 A. . 9.30 P. .L 11.15 P. M. Leave Marion.............. 10.28 A. 31. 11.24 1P. M1 1 2.'; A. M. Arrive Florence............. 11. 15 .. M. 12.15 1'. M. 1.20 A. MI. Arrive Sumter............. 1.12 A. 1 4.24 A. M, 4.24 A. M. Arrive Columbia............. .05 P. M.I .40 A. 31. 6.40 A. 31. TtRAINS GOING NORTH. N o. 7,! No. 66, N.62 __________________Daily. Daily. Duily. Leave Columbia.............9.53.I. 100 P. I ............. Arrive Sumter............. 1.5a P. n. 2.41 P. . Leave F!orence..............4.45 A. '. 4.30 v 810P. Leave Marion....... ........ 5.28 . :v. 5.12 P. z. 8.46 P. x. Leave Lake Waccamaw ...... 'TO A. x . .5G ?. X. [3.11 P. Y. Arrive Wilmington ............8.30 A. V. 8.30 .M 11.25 P. .'w, Nos. 23 and 78 stops at all st.7t8ons exct Register, Ebezer, Cane Savfnahj Wateree and Simmns'. ?assangers for Columbia and all points on C. & G. R. Rl., C., c. k A. 1. Ri. stations., Aiken Junction. and all points beyond thouidl tke No. 48. Thilman Sleeper for Augusta on this tr.ain. J. R. KENJS, JOliN *. I)IVINEf Sup.t Trans. Geni- Stpt T. X1. EIERSO3, Gen15 Passenger Rgent NORTH-EASTERN R. R. CO. OF . C. (7ovden.se'd ',k-edeb?4. --TINS G01ING SODTH, _ No015, No. 23. No. 2,. Dated Dec. 12tb, 1886. OldNo. 42. Old No. 48. IOld No. 40. _Dl Dl.Daily. Daly. Leave Florence ..............1135 A. 12 30 A. .~ 1 .30A X. Leave Kingstree .............12 46 P. 31. 1 43 2 30 Leave Lanes ...... ........... Arrive Carle.ton . 320 14 .5 5 0 . No 53 runs solid daily, except Sunday, and No. 55 Sunday only, froni Columibia to Charleston, via Sunter and Lanes, leaving Colunbia 5.27 p. in., arrive C Pa.leeton 9.45 pm. TRAIN" GOING NORTH. .No. 7. No. 66.N o0. . - Old No. 47. Old No. 43. Old Nn. 45. ______ ail. IDaily. Daily . Leave Charleston .............12 25 A. Xt. 12 05 Fr. M. 3 55 P, .. Leave Lane.,................. ............... 2~ (1O 15 Leave KingStree ...... .......3 16 A. 31. 250 "633 krrive Florence .............40 41 I 5 No. 52 leaves Charleston daily, except Sunday, 7 00 A. ., and runs solid to Columbia na Lanes and fSmter, ar iving Columbia 105 ap 5 A. &1. No. 5 Ch. arleston Sundays )nly at 8.45 A. 11., atrriving Columbia 10(0 P. M. No. 15, 23 and 27 make connection at Ashly Junction with C. & S. R. m. for Savannar Lnd Florida points. Nos. 78, 66 and 62 run solid to Wiuington, N. C., making close connection with W. & WV. R. R. for Norfolk, Petersburg, Richmond, Washington, Baltimore, Philailphia, New Cork, and all points North. No. 66 connects at Florence .&ith train from Wadesboro and all points on C. & D. and S& S. Railroads. J. R. KENLY, JJN. F. DIVINE, T. 3. EMMERSON, Sup 't Trans. Gen'l Snp't GSnpl Past.engcr Agt Golden Grain Whiskey T HE PURE PRODUCT OF THE D CHOICEST GRA, I, CAIEULY selected fres from the harvest, and distilled by an improved process. licb and Natural Grain Flavor, Bright Color, and Smooth, Relisbsome Taste, ireserved in perfection. Wholesome as a beverage, effectual as a tonic, in Allible as a Restorative and peerless for Family use; always uniform "t the tandard of excellence. No. 103 Es. 78 STNoE.T, NEWI YORK, Oc'ronx 8TH, 1886. WV. A. SINCLAIR, Esq.-Dear Sir-Tn answer to your note of this date, shincr me what liquor is best for your u-se, I would say that I now recoin ,end the "GOLDEN GRAIN WHISKEY," to all of my patients. I have ally tested it, and I-now it to be perfectly pure, of fine flavor, and alto-ether uperior to .-ny other brand that I have met with. Yours truly, D . IL LANE, . D. MANN irINT , 8.08r~ V'"V LIeav Chaleston SALOON .. . 322 at C.h 12le5to . Pri. 355, . No2lAes Chale dalxp wunday 7 I0AMaruns.dtClmi riCansandimer, a ndoaba105 .M C ne o n aeshries.udy Nos.'2 and MeconeinAs' l JunctIonERY C ..R fOrD iavna Vaity.Foia ons E.verything N orfolk P tersurg (Ricmond, Wasint, BatioePildlpie Veal' lue. Raeroads --MadenofrFineWhiskeyd qM PUR PRDC OF T CHICS GA , CAEFLL SsElecerys Plug theuarvnestead itllese or anemprove press. >resered For serfbton Whose a eveaeviecula tne n No.e03. s278T'STEET WEWHYORKOOcHO ER -T,18. W.A INLIEs.DarSrI ase o ornoeo hi ae allytested it, madeno ut the oufetlpueoffefarndltghr aYdrours toruy, andR.ATENTSM.D MAil sn NINGfee. C. heo Fiet Ladiuorsn Segro anyoacooipesda .HtwlltrE yui MANN NsinLOONic wil ChAreAsto TRDEPrcs.ADCP 1T brngyo innoemne ih aoway thcen C athn d eintesrd n n and nCohnfetiloer iesth . adith csor and athmEiher' atn~fc MILLINERY GoOD in WPR Ev ae.rything newa thejs ceinst Prcs wh ae mitou -Maene drsig Ofl not st Old o. Augu ery ~lug ofrnte tIoPease OrrDi, Moneyo owilbo te Uded F.rsal byenge "[ i e Fr irc'l die THS APR OMPL~V C. wih sremnd you fre. rome 1'.rt uin NE n s. i iOiiAEASTRAD MARS 1 1PccT SHERIF'S SALE. State of South Carolina, I Court of Clarendon County. j Common Plea.,.. Henry H. David. Plintiff, against Eizul eth Jones, Ellen. Walsh, Sarah A. Dtvid, George 4. Brown, Samiiel C. C. R .' ardson; and Mary David, Ellen J, Da.v nRth David, Emma M. David, andAna-.:., David, Infants. Defendants. NTOTICE IS H13911M G;IVEN THA'F .L under and by virtue of an order : Judge T, B. Fraser; Jated January 11,. 1e:*, made at Chambersi in the above stated ca- , I will sell to the highest bidder, for cash,- av the Court House in Manning, in said Cou:s ty, and State, within th usual hours o'f sale on Monday the 7th day of Mat i 1887, a certain parcel or lot of land situ., - in the Town of Mannitkg In the County ' Clarendon and State afore.sid, containi. . one acrt; more ar less, knowi as the "B.- - field lot," and boanded as folc-vs, tlow'; On the cast by West Boundary street of si Town of Manning. south by lot of Ian., now or formerly, the property of Miss Mnry E, Seizer, and boinded on adl ober sid by thu property formerly oecupied by Alfied Setzer aInd %..iiy. antd said to be owned 1-v the wife and children of the said Alfri Setzer. The parc4 of land thus descril-t is the whole of the lot fornaerly owne.i by W. A. Barfield. Purchaser to pay for papers. H. H. LESESNE, SerIff Ctrendon County, Feb. 2nd, 1887. Dr H BAER, Wholesale Druggist Nos. 131 & 13.3 Meeting street, Charleston, S. C. Dealer in Drugs, Medicines, Foreipg and Domestic Chemicals, Glasswarv, Spices, Brushes, Essential Oils, Sur gical Instruments, Perfumery, Fancy Goods, SHOW CASES, of all sizes, and all articles usually fonnd in a Firstclass Dfrg House. Prices low' Quick sales and small profits. F. N. Wilson, INSURANCEAGENT MANNING, S. C. Dec17 GRAND, UPRIGHT, SQUAREL UNSURPASSED IN Tone and Dumbifity. 1885-New Orleans Expositinh-Two' God Medals for Upright and Square. 1881- Boston (Ims.) Exposition-Pirst Prize for Square Grnd. 1878-_Paris Exposition-ror Square and Upright Piands. 1876Phiaulpia entenia-Fo' Sqare GRAND UIGTPRE3IQUAR ole andol Dst hi urability, os alw onland. Gepiineral wholl a endalace for Enrghtand qande ar 1881anosn (rgas s.)k EonesitionFr' 18Pris taepinchangeaor thoareughn 18y6repaid Si endtIstrated SPiareo Ognatogbtanad 9n. ibert ovrt at State an ou~it aas. 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'traon netng rton nd souad biess ano tra ot; ifyore se yin thes eosa. on. M. sr o, rln. Yo wilea thve Cot hose (Cilmaerknsor: nc)t irstc ona in s evey oth, to eallproscmn one ae sinc the last Celeto toist and to a ttent other olieia bussivnss. g osndu ou d ,lr soat nce i. P.~rv OLD,Pta SuevisrroftegistrtiClaeno Calo pon omi.gr..f Pagence thelC s