Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

THE MANL hG TIMES. WEDNESDAY, MARCH 23.1837. TERM; OF SUBSCRIPTION: One Year, in Advance $1.50. or $2.00 at the Erpiration of Six Months. Advertisements.-Per Square, first in sertion, $L00. Each subsequent insertion. 50c. p Contract Advertising at reduced rates. NEW ADVErTISE'JES. Auditor's Delinquent List. Notice to Creditors. Singer Machine Co. The South Carolina Presbytery will meet at Troy in April. Se'7eral communications were nec e'sarily crowded out this week. Mr. Joseph Mitchum of this county, bas a coin that was made in 1722. Basebal has commenced for the season in Columbia and Charleston. Mrs. John S. Wilson and children are visiting relatives in the country. High winds in February and March are an indication of spleasant April. Dr. and Mrs. Ingram left last Wed Deaday, to visit friends in Darlington. At a marriage in Ninety-Six last week, the groom was 18, and the bride 60 years old. On last Thursday mornig, early risers were greeted by a few flakes o snow. That Blue Jeans Tobacco at M. Le vi's store sells with rapidity to those who love to chew. Srbe man of energy and pluclr have found this maxim wise; it never pays -to run for luck unless you advertise. WILL YOU SUFFER with Dyspepsia and Liver Complaint? Shilahs Vitahzer is guaranteed to cure you. What is it that can subdue the rash of man? Answer: A soft and enae whisper from the feminine heart. Captain Bass, of Darlington, spent aday or two in town las w Mr. B& A. Johnson and Miss Bannie Bass, returned with him. There was to have been preaching in the Presbyterian church Sunday night, but the illness of the pastor's wife prevented. - Our streets have been named and the signs have been painted; why is it that tiev have not been put up? Can't the Council tell us? Mr. Wolkoviskie's handsome and ommodious building will soon be ompleted. It will be an orna ment to the lower end of town. Wanted at this offce a few hundred dolars which is due the M.aamo Tmus for subscription. Persons furn ishing the same will receive our earn estthaiks Mr. D. M. Reeves, son of Mr. D. R. eeves, left last Friday for Withers, Ga., where he will engage in business with his brother-in-law, Mr. D. H. Atry. What adds'to the unpopularity of the cyclone is that. while it blows away almost everything on a farm, it has never been known to take the U&ARRH CURED, health and sweet breath secured, by Shiloh's Catarrh Remledy. Puies 50 cents. I~asal Injector free. "One of the Manning Guard upon eeeptingan offce said: "Gentlemen: If you are ever called upon the battle hed please write, and let me know how you are getting on." Boarders at the "CJentral Hotel" are sontinually commenting on the deli ious Jersey butter Miss Bell makes. It is certainly the nicest we have ever eaten. Our depot agent says, that the gua no shed is runniing over with all kinds of fertilizers. A good sign; goahead farmers; we see your wagons passing, hurry and put the stuff in its right gggHS VITALTIZER is what you need for Conumptionl, Loss of Appetite. Dizzi eussad all symptoms of Dyspepsia. Price 10 i 75 cents per bottle. Mr N. A. Hal, our effcient young Depot Agent, has elegantly arranged a sitting room for the pleasure and comfort of the ladies. He has also moved in his neatly furnished home near by. Mr .R. Bryant lost a fine mare last week from sickness. Mr. Bryant is a sterling farmer of limited means and his loss is a severe pecumiary !The Auditor's "Delinquent List' -pblished to-day, should be read care l. It may advertise land delin quent on which the taxes are already~ paid and unless the mistake is correct d, the property will be auctioned, thus incurring a useless expense. Sancho Benbow was shot by Henry Tindal in the neighborhood of Sum mnerton on the 16th instant. The weapon used was a pistoL. The ball penetrated the right side and is con aidered dangerous. Both parties are olored. The cause of the diffculty is said tc e the ownership of a cow. Tinda] has been arrested. He is represented by A.Levi, Esq. Mr. Sammie Rhodus, formerly of this town, now a resident of Greeley 'rule, Williamsburg counaty, had hi: foot severely mashed on the Railroad several days ago. We regret the sc. cident, and hope that he may soon re. co.- frm the efecs of the wound. A telegram from the Sheriff of Charleston carried our Sheriff to that city on Saturday, to bring one Mattie Smith, colored, to Manning to answer the charge of assault with a deadly weapou, committed about the first of last November. The Sheriff returned with his prisoner on Tuesday. Delicious, Fragrant, and Refreshing. Hun-Kee Tea. Only 10 cents per package at Dinkins & Co.'s Drug Store. A citizen of this town was trying to haul a load of goods with his 'hames' tied upside down around his mule's neck; discovering his mistal-e, he re arranged them, put his 'hames' on first and then the colar on top and exclaimd "Dat vas de way for dem fus time." Sanfrancisco Cheap John has a slight resemblance to the driver. The Manning Saloon sells a highly praised cigar dubbed the "Key West Butt." It is a fine breakfast digester; luxudantly soporific following a hear ty dinner, and after the last meal of the day, a sporting myth, deluding the quiet mind to a pegasian journey into elysian contentment. Hip hip! hip! sounds forth upon the quiet of the early night, and the citizens of our town are lulled to sleep by the soldierly tramp! tramp! tramp! of the 'Manning Guard, brok en upon now and then by the rattle of the kettle drum; but they sleep on; quietly. secure in the thought that If aoilt arise to mar our quiet slumber, The fanning Guard is here and here to stay by thunder. Moses Tisdale, colored, was arrest ed last Thursday in the Fork section by demuty Sheriff John Harvin, on a warrant from a Trial Justice in Wil liamsburg, charging him with steal ing a horse in that county on the 19th of April 1886. Tisdale saw the depu ty approaching and made off at double quick time, but deputy Harvin who prides himself on the length of his legs and their capacity for rapid mo tion, soon overhauled Tisdale and marched him to Manning. SHILOH'S COUGH and Consnmption Cura is -4old by us on a guarantee. It cures Consumuption. Rev. W. G. Rollins, the agent for Stevens Pictorial History of the Unit ed States, has been in Manning for several days canvassing for this excel lent book. Mr. Rollins proposes to canvass the whole county and will be here for several weeks. We cannot recommend his book too highly. Thbe money spent in its purchase wili be an investment profitable to parents and children. The Manning Guard propose to have a fair on the 20th of April next, totassist them in raising the where with to purchase a uniform. Contri butions of any character will be grate fully appreciated. Edibles, fancy work, or anything that money can be made out of, are in order. The young ladies of the town and country can materially aid the Guard in do nating piecesof their handiwork. It would add to the looks of that part of the town, if our city fathers causs the obstructions to be removed and have West Boundary Street opened to it terminus. An ugly dilapidated "old shanty" on the Lloyd lot, sets exactly in the middle of the street. It should be removed by all means. The citizens of that portion of the town are expected to pay taxes for improving the streets and should de rive equel benefits therefrom. Let our Council take action in the premis CROUP, WHOOPING COUGH and Bron chitis immedately relieved by Shiloh's The Judges of the weather, fruit growers, all our wise propheciers, agree that the early fruit crop has been killed by the recent cold. Is not it a misfortune to be deprived of the mellow, juicy, red peaches and lus cious plums this hot summer, and the prospect was so promising only a few days ago? The balmy days of the close of February and beginning of March gave an impetus to vegetation that soon m.'oduced a beautiful crop of blossor.s that bid fair in a short time to '>e metamorphosed into a harvest of tempting fruit. Now the blossoms are withiered and dead, and also the sanguine edible anticipations of our fellow citizens. With us the loss of the fruit and slight damage to gardens will only be felt in the deprivation of a luxury, but in the lower counties, Charleston and elsewhere, the damage has been seri ous and per'ianent. The loss to the truck farm~e'rs near Charleston is es timated at $100,000. History of the United States. One of the most meritorious pro ductons of the literary world, recent ly brought before the public, is a Pic torial history of the United States written by Hon. Alexander H. Steph en-, istiguished as one of the most eminent writers of his day. What the neople of our day and country has Iong needed, has been an elaborated history of the United States. Steph ens' Pictorial History supplies the vant. It commences with the discov ery of America and comes down to the assassination of President Garfield. Then an appendix is added by Mr. R. A. Brock, completing the history to the present time. It contains 1,060 p ages and is elegantly illustrated with 300 steel and wood engravings. The opportunity is offerred the people 02 Clarendon to purchase this valuabld work from the Rev. W. G. Rollins, e. D arlington, a worthy minister, who is ow canvassing the county. The greatest men give the book their un q ualified endorsement. For lame back,, sde or chest, use Shiloh' - Porous Plaster. Price 25 cents. -THAT HACKING COUGH can be at Hurrah for the Guard! The Dime Reading given by the "Manning Guard" ob last Friday evening was their first attempt in the form of an entertainment, and was most undoubtedly a success. They have reasons for feeling encouraged. So far everything has been indicative of success. We are delighted to see that the ladies are becoming interested in this noble cause. Just remain with them fair maidens, they feel that with your grand assistance they will surely accomplish their purpose. The first piece on the programme was the well-known and beautiful "Washington march," rendered by the skillful violinist, Mr. R. M. Dean and his beautiful and accomplished daugh ter, Miss Minnie. There were other pieces played by Mr. Dean and daugh ter that we deem worthy of equally as much praise, for instance "Dixie." After the reciting of the "Burning of Chicago" by the gifted Miss Lizzie Benbow, who has always stood among Manning's first declaimers, next on docket was "Wait a Bit Settler," by Miss Sallie Witherspoon daughter of Mr. D. H. Witherspoon of the Enter prise. Last on the programme was reading by Captain A. Levi, which of course, was good. The sum of $5.40 was realized, and never was there an evening more pleasantly spent. It is probable that the entire milita ry force of the State will be invited to participate in the unveiling ceremo nies of the Calhoun Monument in Charleston next month. The Guard should have their uniforms in that time, in order that if they receive the honored invitation, they may make a becoming appearance on the auspi cious occasion. * "Aua QUARTERMAni; or, A Frown ing City," the new story by the author f "She," increases in interest in Dzx DREST's MONTHLY for April, and prom ises to rival its predecessor in won derful adventure. The other contents of the April number of Demorest's are equally interesting. Enterprise is shown on every page of this Fawily Magazine. Not only are the best au thors secured, but selections are made, so as to make up a magazine giving information upon every point relative to the household. A lady possessing its valuable aid does not even have to buy her dress patterns for herself and children, as they are furnished free, and in any size required. The small subscription price ($2) saves hundreds of dollars in waste and wor ry, and furnishes reading matter that interests the whole family. Publish ed by W. Jennings Demorest, 17th East 14th St., New York. Ladies will find relief from their Costive ness, Swimming in the Head, Colic, Sour Stomach, Headache, Kidney troubles. ete,. by taking a dose of Simmons Liver Regula tor after dinner or supper, so as to move the bowels once a day. Mothers will have better health and the babies will grow more robust by using the Regulator. It an infant shows signs of Colic, nothing like a few drops in water for relief. The Genuine has the red Z on front of Wrapper. Rev. W. H. Grier, D. D., President of Erskine College, Due West, S. C., will preach the anniversary sermon before the Woman's Missionary Soci ety of Washington Street Church, Columbia, S. C., on Sunday, March 27th. Dr. Grier is one of the ablest preachers in the State, and a rich in tellectual and spiritual feast awaits all who shall hear him on this occasion. -S>. Christin Advocate. EMOY LIFE. What a truly beautiful world we live in! Nature gives us grandeur of mountains, glens, and ocean, and thousands of means of enjoyment. We can desire no better when in perfect health; but how often do the majori ty of people feel like giving it up dis heartened, discouraged and worn out with disease, when there is no occa sion for this feeling, as every sufferer ca easily obtain satisfactory proof. that Green's August Flower, will make them free from disease, as when born. Dyspepsia and liver complaint are the causes of seventy-five per cent. of such maladies as Billiousness, Indigestion, Sick Headache, Costiveness, Nervous Prostration, Dizziness of the Head, Palpitation of the Heart, and other distressing symptoms. Three doses Auust Flotcer will prove its wonder ful effect. Sample bottles 10 cents. Try it. FALTl[SS FAMIYEDICIN "I have used Simmons Iver Regulator for many years, hav -ing made it my only Family Medicine. My mother before me was very partil lto it. It is a safe, good and reliable medi cine for any disorder of the system, and if used in time is a great preventim of sickness. I often recommend it to my friends, and shall continue to "dev. James M. Rollins, "astorM. E..Church, So. Fairfield,Va." TIME ANGDOC0TORS' BILLS SAVED by always iceeping Simmons Liwe .enteri~o in the house. "I have found Simmons iver Regulator the best family med icine I ever used for anything that may happen, have used is in Xndigeauon, coue, Dierrhesa, BiUousnese, and found it to re lieve immediately. After eat ing a hearty supper, if. on going to bed, I take about a teaspoon ful, I never feel the effects of the supper eaten. "OVID (3. SPA.RKS, "3!:i-Mayor Macon, Ga." !O N LY GE N U INE'R Has our Z Stamp on front of Wrapper. >J. H. Zeilin & Co., Sole Proprietor, =-ia- S1.. anHILmADEr.PHI PA. Attention Survivors of the Maunng Guard. The survivors of the old Manning Guard will please attend a meeting of the Guard to be held at the Court House in Manning, on Monday the 11th of April next. The meeting is for the purpose of giving expression to the profound regret of the Guards at the loss of our lamented Captain, G. Allen Huggins. J-o. C. BAGNAL R. M. MCK NIGHT, Com'tee. M. JACOBS, 3matate INTOtice! All persons having claims against the es tate of FRANCIS E. KNOWLTON, of Clar endon County, deceased, will present them duly attested, and all persons indebted thereto, will make payment to Robt. A. Stewart, Esq., Attorney at Law. Manning, S. C. MARCH McCRAY, Executor. March 23, 1887. imo. Delinquent Land List, 1884-0. BREWINGTON TOWNSHIP. Tobias, J. H. for children, 296 acres, 5 buildings. MIDWAY TOWNSHIP. Brunson, Joel E. I lot. .Motts Township. Dennis, W. D, 176 acres. Saint Marks Township. Cantey, Mrs. A. E. 600 acres, 5 buildings. 1885-6. Fallon Township. Kennedy, Wm. 53 acres. Manning, I. C. and J. A. 1395 acres. Weeks, Estate F. 80 acres. Wells, Shelly 1 acre. Calvary Township. Holladay, R. J. Trustee 136 acres, 2 build ings. McCants, Shell 75 acrs, 5 buildings. McCall, Martha 17 acres, 2 buildings. Friendship Township. Brailsford, E. M. 200 acres, 6 buildings. Dowe, Thomas 115 acres, 2 buildings. Lawson, Jno 192 acres. Sa'nt Pauls, Bosier, Estate Wm. 16 acres, 1 building. Felder, Mellerson 10 acres. I building. Johnson, Anna 16 acres, 3 buildings. Santee Township. Brunson, Wm. 25 acres. Felder, Estate Dublin 35 acres, 2 build ngs. Felder, Sarah A. 13 acreF. 2 buildings. Lemon, Nelia 15 acres, 2 buildings. Saint Marks Township. DuBose, S. D. 85 acres. Cbncord Township. Bruison, S. C. 424 acres, 3 buildings. Harvin, Mainervia 2 acres, 2 buildings. Sammy Swamp 2orenship. Bethune, Rufus 298 acres. Cochran, Julia F. 45 acres. 4 buildings. Smiling, James E. 121 acres, 6 buildings. Manning Township. Grantham, J. F. I lot, 2 buildings. Pack, Dilsy 50 acres, 2 buildings. Blackwell, Mrs. A. L. 200 acres, 5 build ings. Mount Zion Township. Baggett, J. J. 125 acres, 3 buildings. Christopher, J. L. 35 acres, 1 building. Hicks, Jesse 18 acres, 3 buildings. Holladay, J. A. 118 acres, 5 buildings. Ridgeway, L. M. 448 acres. .Brewcington Towenship. Flowere, 3. F. 1 lot. McDonald, D. D. 300 acres, 2 buildings. Richbourg, Annie 86 acres, 3 buildings. Plowden Mir 'Toenship. O'Neill, Frank Q. 320 acres, 1 building. Harmony Towenship. Holmes, Estate E. B. 800 acres. 1 building. Wallace, Mary 57 acres. Midway Towenship. Baker, J. W, 75 acres, 2 buildings. Barrow, C. L. 200 acres. Burgess, Wash 1 acre, 3 buildings. Cooper, Ned 10 acres, 1 building. Woods, Jno. 41 acres, 4 buildings, Yewo Zion Township. Chlders, Eliza 65 acres. Dougkas Totonship. Robertson, Dave 20 acres. Motts 7otwnship. Smith, Sarah 199 acres, 2 buildings. Notice is hereby given that the whole Ii the severa~l parcels, lots, and parts of lots of real estate described in the preccding list, or so much thereof as will be necessary to pay the taxes, penalties, and assessments charged thereon, will be sold by H. H. Hug gins, Treasurer of Clarendon County, South Carolina, at his office in said County, on Monday the 4th day of April A. D. 1887. Unless said taxes, assessments, and penal ties be paid before that time; and such sale will be continued from day to day until all of said parcels, lots and parts of lots of real estate shall be sold or offered for sale. D. J. BRADHAM, Auditor C. C. March 19, 1887. Examination of Teach ers. OFFICE OF sCHOOL CoM2,n2SIONER. Miss~iG, 5. C., MarcZh 12th, 1887. The regular examination of teachers will be held in the Court House on Friday, April 1st, 1887. All1 persons desiring to teach in the free schools of thie county, and those teachers whose certificates of qualifi cation have expired will plea.'e nppear be fore the Board at that time fir cxamination, as it is probable that this will be the only opportunity given them this year. P.G. B3ENBOW. Sch'l Com'~r C. C. SUTRVEYOR'S NoTIce The undersigned respectfully offers his services in this and adjacent counties as a Land Surveyor, and will faithfally execute wh ~tever work may be entrusted to himi. J. E. SCOTT. Manning, S. C., March 1G. 1887. Dr H BAER, Wholesale Druggist, Nos. 131 & 133 Meeting street, Charleston, S. C. Dealer in Drugs, Medicines, Foreign and Domestic Chemicals, Glassware, ISpices, Brushes, Essential Oils, Sur Igical Instruments, Perfumery, Fancy IGoods, SHOW CASFS, of all sizes, Land all articles usually found in a ~First-class Drug House. Prices low Qnic salb nd small profits. Golden Grain VVhlSkey T HE PURE PRODUCT OF THE CHOICEST GRAIN, CARFULLY selected fresh from the harvest, and distilled by an improved process. Rich and Natural Grain Flavor, Bright Color, and Smooth, Relisbsonie Taste, preserved in perfection. Wholesome as a beverage, effectual as a tonic, in fallible as a Restorative, and peerless for Family use; always umlform at tho standard of excellence. No. 103 EAST 78TH STRUET, NEW YORK, OcToBER 8TH, 1886. W. A. SINCLAIR, Es.-Dear Sir-In answer to your note of this date, asking me what liquor is best for your use, I would say that I now recom mend the "GOLDEN GRAIN WHISKEY," to all of my patients. I have fully tested it, and know it to be perfectly pure, of fine flavor, and altogether superior to any other brand that I have met with. Yours truly, J. R. LANE, M. D. FOR SALE ONLY BY S. WOLKOVISKIE, Agt. MANNING, S. C. The Finest Liquors, Segars, and Tobacco, Dispensed at THE MANNING SALOON, at Charleston Prices. GROCERIES! GROCERIES GROCERIES! .A.t tb.e L vvest Prices. Candies and Confectioneries. FRE1MSXXa d ]PUREM. Ladies' and Misses' MILLINERY GOODS in Variety. Mrs. Edwards'ISTHEPLACE! Everything Sold at the Cheapest Prices. BLUE JEANS. ASK YOUR DEALER FOR If, BE SURE THAT YOU GET IT. I Venable's Blue Jeans.1 --Made of Finest Old MELW TOBA.CCO. Wisi Every Plug Guaranteed to Please, or Money willbe Re funded. For sale by Moses I..evgi. Feb. 2. '87. WITH BUTTON-HOLE H NoN ~O PLE' PA.HADTEENT SHATS CAVEATS, TRADE MARKS AND COPYRI6HTS SoeA ntFr Obtained, and all other business in the U. SAK' II LTGS S. Patent Office attended to for MIODER?- WATLOH, A TE FEES.AER SO'PLUH Send MODEL OR DRA AU7NG. We ad- D W vise as to patenability free of charge ; and ADGAODS~lUOS we make NO CIA RGE UNLESS W E 0B-IrnAeHrosadClitr, on TAI.V P ATENT.PouhSoWalbre&oes We refer heare to the Postmaster, the Supt. GJvizdFneWrCa of Money Order Div., and to offcials of the po oesadKaes U. S. Patent Office. For circular, advice, A! terms and references to actual clients in WASNSTPEINTOL your own State or County, write to c. A. SNOW & co., MauctrdiFattilN.CEvy Opposite Patent Office, Washington,D. C.ifboewllb STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, DaesI Cour~rr or CIranzsnoN. GEEAHADA, Court of Common Pleas.AGCUTALTE Samuel C. C. Richardson, Ho rn os n ueSos Plaintiff. TolCteyGusadS rt againstPrcsmd u Aril. Junius E. Scott, Elizabeth B. Scott, Leila W. Scott, and Maria E. Scott. I N OBEDIERCEATOEAN ORDERNOF. beforeMtheINourtrRFusrdoorrlestanningC. biderfa csh th fllwig roprt, o Sol te Agents for eCl Norh y eit tretonth Suthbylo o P ATT UGHS Henry RidgiANanGUMrs. D.STRIBUTaOet. by~es oudrySretadcotIrnin EAg iw neutios,Roa MortgagorufhrmerlkHillshburnei&tsoeWes on ad evn-igthaces mreorles. alvnzdFereCh PurchaserMtoepsyaforKpapers. ManfatHedinFaettvileSNNCEEer Sheriffbsorendoy wounayted an iforon ills INSURANCGANENTLShaDWARE, ec AGRICULTURAL.STE Dec7 i,.A ll Ti a Cp er s iect foom CtheoryG and lbespolt TONSORIL A?~TST. theFactor Pricles. I ilb torthes adne of pucasern. al IOher op ugend in fiotcas Foreio )on mefonER athis Enterrise aove sated cseolicl thelat boeof the Citizense or Manningcm within thear houtng of saleonHMonday th24h ayofApi netStheighestANiS.C Shmbidder farcash Feb.loig rprtt 16 n188e7gn. 1r h C "Onel latndin getn o chnirn, ________________ Not b ettSret n ithe Sout C. [ElotIED18f. HJnry 7idgill Isaacs. M.S.L.oHmets Easbyatutlerotrce.llLOtreetOand&ot0o Morl tgagr ourt House &Morril's, West bye) teist ounday iee onthto DrningacyGod eione and seve-igth adtote n tor ohr 23less.et.... halson .C oPurcialse ss Ay pays ntfotr tpapellres.v . . HOLAEAN, etproa teto.Pie n Suesriff Cegltatenon Cldoun.C .LOYA CoFt..N0. addrsn,. BEAST! Mexican Musing Liniment Besls eeali ame Lumbago, 8prais, EsNb bheumathm. Strafin Burns, ,8titches 40 Bites, Gas Wia Bruises, Sorer, 4 @4 Bunion4 8pavia 2. coras,Crk. - -: THIS COOD OLD STA -MY seomplshefoeeryodyezaoywtibahI Writ. OneofthereaoUsforthegesowPsi t the Mustang LinimMt Is tound Itf Uailib applicabilty. Eveybodyneedseanueibta The Lumbernan needs ItneUCMMtaUI4 The Housewifeneedsstor8 amnaWIL The CanalerneedsIt ftrbisteaa4inS26en Mhe Mechanie needs It ,atwa oa s o The Mner nedsItinaesetofamMSM: The Pieneerneedsls-ean'aesaonnsU. The Farmer needs It In his bose. skn.. md his stock yard. The Steamboat ianuor thse I In Iwlcpy anoatanduhasome The Norse-fancier needs 11-4s Is Ass rMend and safest relance. The Steck-grower needs U!-#s wB M ousandsof dolarsand awcrdet cra The RailroadamanneedsItanw ao m vwU omgas hislife Is around o staoomsead The Backweedsman needsl. I hMSS&SMA ng like it as an antdote for he dam 4ems, Lmb and comfortwhichmoundsemee. The Merchant needs Itabool his isMe 9s employees. Accidents will heppn, a4 wh bese ome the usta 13IAnemmaggYS4e. Keeps Bottle lathe ese. "eassted 1conomy. Keepoutts In the Faeo'. S 18 - eInesseof accdentsavespdamiaderEa Keep a Bottle Alwaysa fthe U0eM 9O0 ae when wasted. "IN MEDICINE, P= TU Et I T Y" IS OF THE FIRST IMPOPTAKCs" In order to )urchaSe DRuais mud MEI)(!NFs of the utmost PrI-irr'y 'Ind STRENGTH go0o the Old and Popular storeof JG, DINKNS4 CO., DRUSSISTS nD APOTHEIANES, -DALES IN Drugs, Medicines, and Chemicals, Fancy and Toilet Articles, Perfumery, Stationery, Paints, Oils, and Glass. Patent Medicines, -Fine Cigars and Tobacco. etc., etc. Just received! "ZZ" Cigars. The BEST 5 cents Cigars in town. Also Duke Cigarettes. Our stock of Patent Medi eines is now complete in every particular. We keep a large stock of the pop ular family medicine, Smmons Liver~ Regulatare -0 THE POPULAR DIAMOND DYES A LL COLORS. asr Physicians prescriptionsesare fully compounded by day or mightb J.. G. DINKINS & CO. GRAND, UPRIGHT, & SQUARE. UNSURPASSED IN Tone and Durability. 1885-New Orleans Expoition-Two Gold Medals for Upright and Square. 1881- Boston (Mass.) Expositio-Firs Prize for Square Grand. 1878-Paris Exposition-For square and 187-Phlaephia Cenltennial-For Square? Upright and Grand. And also over 200 FIRST PREMIUMS at State and County Fairs. Have the endorsement of over 100 different Colleges and Schools as to their durability. A large assortment of SECoND-HAND Pus os always on hand. General wholesale agentb for Palace, New Engmind and Enr det Organs. Pianos and Organs sold on easy mnonthly installments, Pianos taken in exchange, also thorough ly repaired. Send for Illustrated Piano og ora Catalogue. CHAS. M. STIEFF, 9 N. Liberty Street, Baltimore, Ma THIS PAPEROEzoJ cspr rdvertising nuresnt( 10Spruce EtL fo )NEW YORKe