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WEDNEZDAY, M.RCH 30, 1887. 1. . DINKINS, Editor. The efforts of the Manning Guard to raise the necessary wherewith to! uniform themselves, are meeting with substantial and flattering encourage ment. Our citizens, appreciating the laudable enterprise they are striving to accomplish, have responded liberal ly to their request, and contributed generously. They have, many of them, ot nly given freely themselves, but hae exerted their influence to induce others to give. Notably is this the em with one or two of our mer chante, as will be seen by the list of donations published elsewhere. Oth er of our merchants have worked to the same end and the result of their labors will prove more or less success fuL To all of them the members of the Guard are supremely grateful, and especialy do Messra. M Levi and S. Wolkoyiskie merit their gratitude for what they have acomplished. A goodly amount of the contribu tio consist of avariety of valuable and useful articles to be sold at the Pair to be given by the Guard on the 20th of April next. This occasion, with the contributions already made and the further help expected, will be snmething to be remembered in time to come, if we are to judge from the immense preparations now on foot. There is but one stumbling block in - to way of the Guard and that is the diffianky to procure a place large enough to accommodate both the ma terial of the Fair, and the largp crowrd expected. But one place in Manning, the Court House, is exactly suitable for the purpose and our worthy Clerk so far, for very good reasons, refuses to give his consent for it to be used. His reasons though good enough to warrant him to continue obdurate, yet they are not so good but that he could, without any fault attaching to him, grant the use of the building and It is to be hoped he wil. And we venture to say that after mature re getion he will accede to the united petition of the entire Guard strength ined by the earnest entreaties of the eitiens of Manning. She unveiling of the Calhoun Mon ument in Charleston on the 26th of April is looked forward to as a grandi day for Charleston and the whole *State. That Carolina'sgreatest states man, John C. Calhoun is to be honor ed and his brilliant achievements anemorializd by that distinguished * rator of the South, L. Q. C, Lamar, is attraction sufficient to draw every body in the State able to get there, to Chahisonto.witness the impressive ceremonies. Besides this there will be other attractions in Charleston at the same time. The Floral Fair will eb held about the 25th, 26th, and 27th, which is always an object, of interest to the State. The city will don her gala robe, af'ording abundant sights for countrymen outside to stare and wonder at. It will be an occasion long to be rernembered. The rail seeds will no doubt give excursion rates allowing everybody the opportu aity to visit Charleston at this auspi does timue. SUIMMERTON SIFTINOS Simoourow, S. C., March 28. 1887. Railroad stock is considerable above par at this place now-fully up tol10 per cent. The chief engineers, Messrs. Peake & Lee, with Messrs. Earle & Bruner, ausistants brought a line to Summier ton last Friday afternoon. A direct line of twelve miles from Vance's Fer ryto sumter, N. 6degrees E., stri.es a poidtnear Mr. yohn C. Ingram's, cue and ashalf miles from Summerton; from this point they surveyed to Sum merton. On Saturdaygmorning, with a bearing of S. 19 degrees W., the corps set out for Vance's. By 2 o'clock they had proceeded over a lhne four and abalf miles in length, a usual days work. Captain Peake said that the line via Summerton is decidedly the cheapest, being the highest and dry eat, and hence having better material for work. They will unish the line this morning, and in a few days, we'll all know which line they will adopt. You mind, Mr. Editor, you'll hurt snomebody's feelinezs. Summerton has not been feeding on "turkey and rice" much, but somebody else has. We have been feeding on light things so far, and they enjoyed everything huge ly,Ma hey seem to eat with comimg appetite. Wve are Just paving the way, you see; we'll get down to "sub stantials" aftea awhile, and--then "pie time." We understand that Mr. Fow ler, tne superintendent, has several nice positions to offer, to young men especially, and that Mr. G. W. Dingle is authorized to give the nature of the work and to receive bids. A flag ;narked "Summerton Depot, Eutaw ville . BR, 70 Miles from Charleston." bas been hoisted in a beautiful field of grasin the rearof Mr. M.S. Can-i ty's. No news but Rlailroad. Every body "chock fulL" 3ANNING MILITARY. The following Town and County t subscriptions hvave been received to;t aid in purchasing a uniform for the Manning Guard, up to date: J S .auf.an,..................s 20! NVWeinberg .............- .. 00 ALevi............-.------. 5 0 N1 Levi......-..............-1000 W B Bonharn........... . ------- 50) B A Johnson..........- ..--- i50 B S Dinkins............---------- 5 L Aple't ........... - .. 50; P B Monizon..........-- --------- 5 1 Euene Dickson..................- - - o M G Thaies....................1 10 H HLes.sne.................... 200 John S Wilson................... 2k W J Clark...................... L 2 J S Plowden...........-.- - . 00 S Wolkoviskie.................... 500 S J Clark.................... 2 H D Clark..............---.-- 200 R B Loryea................... . 200 F N Wilson.......--......... 100 James E Davis................... 500 JG Dinkins...........-......... 500 GW Hammel................... 200 S0C Richardson................ 1000 D Levi........................ 00 , WK Bell............ -..... .... 2 JG Huggins... .................2001 E C Horton..................... 100 SARigby....................... 500 E E Dickson.................... 1001 3iitchel! Levi ....-..--...--. -.-.-..... 3 0W Dan1 .3 Bradham........... ...... 501) FLevi....................... 51. M B Moorman ................... 100 D..W Alde:rman.................... 2 00 S j Bowman.................... 500 Total......................$12600 The following has been received from other parts through Mr. M Levi: tono Pho'sphate Company o IICharles ton.......................$2500 Peizer, Rodgers & Co. Charleston ... 10 00 Davie & Whittle, Pttersburg, Va ... 10 00 Hochsteter Bros. New York......... 10 00 Bernheita, Baur& Co. New York.... 1000 J H Parker, New York............ 500 Gen. M L Bonham. Jr, Columbia... 5 00 Walker, Evans & Cogswell, Charles ton, Handkerchief and Glove Case, worth................... 900 Wm Bird & Co., pair Scales worth.. 5 00, W T Auchincioss, Phila. 2 dozen pa tent spools, worth.............. 1200 Philadelphia S-wing Machine Co. Sewing Machine, worth........ 20 00 Isaae Loryea, of Louis Cohenck& Co., Charleston, French Sofa Tidy, and 3 colored R-assian Toweis, worth ........................ 600 Willie Cohen, of Louis Coln & Co., Hand worked :uggy Robe, worth 10 0( L R Tindal,...................... :>00 Ilrsh & Bro. silk uibreila, wo.th. . lo 0O Total ...................... $1-17 00 Through Mr. S. Wolkoviskie ; I Mantoue & Co., Charleston, Case Clar et, worth..................... $ 10 00 J S Pinkussohn Bros, Case Rhine wine worth.................... 1200 Palmetto Brewery, Charleston, Case 00 Beer and Soda Water eacb worth 12 00 Stephen Thomas, Jr, & Bro. Charles ton, Gold Head Cane, worth.... 5 00 Total................ ....... $3900 Through S. Stern, J. Khminitskey.. 10 00 Grand total................$327 00. THE CiTY OF THE SAND HILLS. Fetox, S. C., March 21, 1887. Those geniuses who have recently aired their "divine afflutus," in prose and metre writings upon the balmy Spring resonant with the iweet symaphony of birds, and of the air, f.iighted with the perfume of sweet wild wood flowers, etc., were evidently a lit te premature and can relegiate themselves to essayi and rhymes upon rhenmatics and chilblains; that is, judging from the temp 1er atre of last week with its edged winds and almost zero mornings with the blighting frosts o? winter it. .tead of the translucent dew of Sprint. It is universally belie~ved that the prach crop has been destroyed. Whooping cough doesn't seem to have aa entire monopoly in the epidemaic business, for railroad tidk,' speculation, and gossip to gether with timuber hunters and gassers, and would-be timber sellers, appears to be a dis ease with some just now, and the contagi on seems to have spread to Sunmmerto'n and Panla. As foreshadlowed is the columns of the To.:s, early in January, this railroaa movement, a.; far, at least, as concerns the Manchester and Augusta road, will cud in the substantial genuiness of the road being built, and at once. Colonel Bridges, during a recent visit here, said that the company would in all probability buildi a branch road from Antioch to Sumimerton; so if our Sum Ifriends fail in secuting the Eutaw . dle they can f.il back on the Mlanchester and Angus Nhen our communities are willing to sub scribe large sums of money, and townships iimpose a tax as inducements for raihftoad construction, it seems ehuost incredibk that w! a acompany ask only for a free right of - hat it should be miet by oppositon. N v.heless, such was the caise here, as some wanted abonus?or this privilage to the Com pny. The Company were, ho sever. fortun at in sel-ecting as their agent to obtain grant of way, the genial and popular Dr. H. J. MIcIurin, whose argumentative tal.:nt and the mellifluous tones of whose mellow voice ha. acted like the songs of the siren upon the hitherto obdurate opposers of a gratui tous right of way. On e gentlemian iiving i:. Suter County being the only person v ho Istill declines to convey the right. As soon as this case is satisfactorily arranged, we learn, that the contract for construction from Sumter to the Sa;ntee river will be giv en out. Bacchius leeardson who recently escaped from jail. seemis perfectly at e.:se, and says he has no apprehension of re.p From our esteemed friend, Mir. II. H. Wtherspoon. wo learn of the ravages in the Calvary and Panola sections, of~ a wild an:. mal the like of which oth eye of man hadI not seen, or the heart of man conceive.]," and whose parallel cannot be found in Zoo. logicl ethics. So far. this beast has evinced an epicurean preantection ?or fat spcime:2s of the canine ureed; cntening as it does twe ya ds of peaetul citizens an-l triumphan y, bearg away the faithf ul watch dog. Ilena.. 'tis thought by some that this is an avenging nemesis sent out by the disappointed advo cates of the bill t:> tax dogs. We call upou our citizens to arise in their majestic igi.t and slav this terrible creaure erc it invat the sacred precincts of Fultan, for who knows but what its predaceous appetitie may take a cannibalistic turn and devour the goldon haired. rosy cheeked cherubs who. are wont to promenade our highways ? Astonishiing Sucess. It is the duty of cvery person wlmi has used Boeiu<n Genza .'Qyup to let its wonderful qualities be known to their frienids in curing Cousump tion, severe Coughs, Croup, Asthma, Pneumonia, and in fact all throat and lung diseases. No person can use it without immediate relief. Three doses will relieve any case, and we consider it the duty of all Druggists to recomn mend it to the poor~, dy ing consumnp tive, at least to try one b..ttle, s 80, 00 dozen bottles were sold last year, and no one case where it faiiled was reported. Such a medicine as the Uen~ia Sq. "p cannot be too widely nown. Ask your druggist about it.I Sample bottles to try, sold at 10 cents. Regular size, 75 cents. Sold by all Druggists and Dealers, in the Unitco Stte and Cttria. The woman suffragists, of Newi .ork, have requested Governor Hill] o recommend that a law be enacted - .t the present session of the legisia are, to protect the women in exercis ug their right to vote on next elec ion day. DTer say in their coniiou licatiofi to the'G(overnor, that if the aw is not enacted they will demand hat the Governor use tie militia to )rotect them in their ri'ghts. This is eally luditrous, as no such rights ex st in New York. Correspondence in the Ns aad Cou -ler of the 24th inst., from Sumter, avs; "Mr. H. B. Tindal, of Clarendon. Vas in Suiter to-day looking for his iorse, a valuab ay, which was stol .m from him iu: :ight. He had hiteL d the animal in front of the residenee )f Mr. J. M. Richardson, at Pat , 1, md the thief quietly drove off, buggy md all, while he was paying a visit vithiu " We don't know if Mr. Tin lal has recovered his horse yet. It is o be ope"d he has or will soon. It -as a blooded animal and bighly >rized by Mr. Tindal. STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, CoUx-rv or CLALENiOx. Court of Common PleaA. Samuel C. C. Richardson, Pla-intiff. agaLint unius E. Scott, Elizabeth B. Scott, Leila W. Scott, and Maria E. Scott. rder of Jug:wae: in aclion to Furchse Mllort. zgje. I N OBEDIENCE TO AN ORDER OF this court in above stated case I will sel, efore the Court House door in 1anning, within the l.gl hours of sale on Monda. the 4th day of April next, to the highest bidder far cash, the following property, tV wit: "One lot of land in the town of Manni,.g, on Keitt Street and bounded as North by Keitt Street, on the South by lot,,, Henrv Ridgill and Mrs. E, S. M. Hamets. E.Ast by Butler or Mill Street and lot 'L Mortgagor, for:nerly Hill & Morrili's, West by West Boundary Street, and containing one and seven-eighth acres, more or less., P:-chaser to pay for papers. H. H. LESESNE, Sheriff Clarendon County. March 7, 18S7. Als3, all the right, title and interest of~ Ssan F. Fleming in and to the land wtLiA se inherited from the estate of Eli A. Flea - ing; also all tha.t tract of land conveyed t . her by John W. Flamuing, Mary 31. Reardon and -RIeardon, her husband, whet e she, the said Susan F. Fleming, reided at the date of said mortgage, containing one hundred and five acres, more or less. the same being the portion allotted to her by division of the real estate of Eli A. Feuiing, deceased, ana known as the homestead tract. bounded north ty the run of Newmnan. Branch and Mary M. Rear.ion's tract, on the east by Natbani & Grea's land, on the south by e::tate of '. :s land and the run of Newmlan's Branch. All that tract or plantation of land ly:. being and situated in the County of Ciaren don and State aforesaid, containing ninety nine acres, being a part of the plantation on which the defendant, Joseph W. flarrow, lives, bounded on the north by lands of J. W. Barrow, on the east by lands of B~. G. Person, on the west by lands of J. W. Bar row, and on the south by lands of B. Pier son. Also all that tract of land containing one hundred acres, bonaed and butting north on landa of Mtrs. C. C. Coker, east on lands of J. J. McFaddin, south on l:tnds of T. E. James, and west on lands of D). H. Gowdy. All that tract of land containing one hun dred acres, more or less, bounded and bu* ing north *'n lands of A. J. Hicks, cast ot' lands of .J. J. Mck'addin and D)ouglas. Swamp. south on lands of Mrs. C. C. Gotrer, and west on haids of Simon Flemming. All that plantation or tract of land situate lying and being in the County of C'aren ion and State aforesaid, containing six han ded acres more or less. and bounded anU buting north on waters of Pudding Swamp. cast on estate of W. S. Brand, south on lands of Harper Johnson, and west on lands' of Anderson iiovkin. Also all the r-i:.ht, title and interest of Wilson M.cintosh, as Trustee, in and to the New Zion Methodist Episcopal Church. and are, more or less, and bounded on tla. north and cast by Anderson Boykin's Iand on the south and west by lands of G. 31. ilicks, said prperty bemng in C.arendoL LCounty and Stat aaforesai d, andl levied upon ander an execution ot N. J. Boykin agamns: :he said Wilson MIntosh. Tr;:stee. Also all that lot or parcel of L-.nd, lying sng and situate in the towvn of Mxrnning .the County and State aforesaid, contain. g two racres, and boundecd as follows, to s.it: Un thie north by the old Georgetown od, now a Street leading to the railroaa lep~ot; en the east and south by lands o'1 oe estate of x,. licreules ioyd, an1 on the vest y lati..s nowu or ree-tly ow'ned by ). S. C. C.1L6ecardson. ). ALLEN RI UGGINS, JR., 1.rs-r~u, SURGEoN, e O0fice on Street South of Court .ouse. Meh31 JOSEN F. RiiA~E .January 11), 1887. JOtiN S. WILSON, attrney and Counsellor at Law, M an n-lin , S. C. LOOK UT[ Compare this with your pr~cIa c 7 2 r-, KA A P14STLELSSP. - PSriCTY VEGTABLE FAULTLESS FAMILT MEDIC.IM I P H IU L A D E L P H IA . [ ";PA --, As you value health, pcrhaps Lf. c- .IT: c:.c ac:;c and b- sure yoi g:t th.: Ge maw-. e Ae red Z Trade-Mark am i t: ll tit! m front of Wrapper, andI .. O W he seal and signature of : H. Z-tin & .,as in the above f.tGc-s-mil.. Re .rx-:r tuer noother genuine Simmevs Liver ReguIsw. LIFE OF Da I This k will e r From flarehi~ be- of t t ai I. lect, the olo io: "I aL ih . 1 to k t Dr. : is writing -Lf of Dr..-t-. i st very; mNIn for tew r.-on..B i Win. j"i~~. 1). D . !. : I te :'pir-itin of a' nb: f- h 9 Wit- a ponr mtin boy o:mh h~cimse~ gen ti u-ir nninpt 'm-ry i oo::e. Wm.Joy. D D. The bokesar bot4 a \ -or .er- . h -:l sa . . - Ao. F.sWLvIAS RMnidg Sr, S. C. Ofa f pice. awlt Boad Cur' Comntc. CA.. Ij- - - A.omeys at Law. Manning, S. C. ggNotary Pu~bli- with seal. -ta.the ETSJIDUBD mD J.& P. COATS IXORD SPOOL 00TTO] *.T .d?..r.1 . .9 Boyd Brothers, hulesale Grocers and Commniss I -rchants 159 EAST BAY, CIL -LESTON, S. C. Di;rect 1l porters of Ales, Porters, W\ines, and Brandies. Ag 18 185 & 187 Meeting Street, ancd 1171 A S. C. Ivite attention to the following Barc ains: Cut Loaf Snear, 12A lbs. for $1. na Siw ar, 15; lbs. for 51. . et in r 151 l bs for $1. i E . S ar, 17 lbs. for $1. Liht 'Brown Sugar, 19 lbs for $1. Mnrwn Sugar, 20 ibs for $1. 2! i toes, 90 cts. a doz. :1). Touat) es, Z'1.10 . Io:. G Segars, $1 1ori box of 50. T "ec but a 'ew of the many attract :-.n Me ar constantly dering, ard honse kepr fi d it gre'tly to their advan t ,S-n 1 for a cov of onr Monthly Pric L,. consrant it always. h-rge for packing or drayage. 1. i Trou, J. J. M. THOMA -:0: Stphn Thcmas, JT,, & Bin. -WATCHES S a Plated Ware, Spe0iacIes, EyB GlasseS, al fancy Goods. ;y Watches and Jewe!rv repaire by expert wurkmen. 273 Kisa ST., C !IRA LESTON, S. C. D. O'NeiI&Sone 0 %H - n..'.o, S. C. holesale Deakrs Pf Boots and Shoes, Trunks. SCeiels. & E Gools received by evory stuamer sutal for the interior tradeP. All the late-st qty con.s:1tatl in Stck, at the !,ow\est Prices a on :x.elc odtng term-;. n12, 87 ly Wholesale Grocen 157 and 169, East Bay, CIL'.]"ESTON, i. C. Jan. 12. 87 17 GUANO it aston iigl low We are selling our Fertilizer at the folk t ing low; pr~is : Wilox G''bbs & C ..Mnipulat e 1 Gnur lestan 10i tons, per ;a; $20.00O. Tent; Wilx Gibs & Co. superphosphate,.] thanii 10, tons, per ton, 816.50I. Tenf tonsm' apadprton, '1.00. En~e!!e r ergi tndard Guano. 1 r'han 10 tons. per ton. 524.10. Ten t< andi u'pwarid, per ton, $21.50. iXI Deierd to Railroad or Steambh En-ls Aid~ Pilosphate, Nirate O od~'1a, Nova Scotia Laud Pt ter. Peruvian Guat G round Fish Scrti Cotton See'd .Mei and Fert ilizer supplies generally;. best quality, at lowest market pric Counic~tiate with us before bt ing~ flsewhere. Tii WL00X & 9188S BUANO C: 1:38 Ea:st hay, Chiarleston, S. C 2",2 MEETING ST., 'Charleston, S.C STOVES, StevesSteves I HOLESALE -AND Tinwares, House F'urnishi: Goods, Potware, Kitchen and Sto Uenils. L-.Senld for Price List and Cire J. C. H. Claussen & Cc Steami Bakery and Candy FantorY CHABrESTON, S. C. are ESTABPLI'S HED 1844. Ch.,onarleston Iron iS 5- t ., W Manufacturers and Dealer in Marine Station1ary and Porta be En~ginies and Rollerr, Saw Ili1 Machinery. Cotton Preses, Gin, ilroad, Steamii boat, Machinists', Engineers' and Mii Suphes. )3~fI~pa.ir's e recuted milit promptnewak and lIsh~pel(c. .Seadtin p.ic lists. East Bay, Corhrd , Janl3lyr. Charleston, S. C. W0If you need any CVothing, Furnishing Goods, or Hatsi send your orders to FALK & CQ KnG Srl-mr, Orrosrr. HASE, Charlestoni, as they have reduced the prices of their entire stock to ost 'on acconnt of change of firm. OTT F.WIETERS Wholesale Grocer. WHOLESALE dealer in Wines, Liquors and Segars. No. 181 EAST BAY, CHARLESTON, S. C. . J. PELZEn, President. F. S. RODGERS, Treasurer Atlantic Phosphate Company, of Charleston, S. C. MANUFACTURERS OF !!5taT.LarC F ert-firerg and Importers of Pelzer, Rodgers & Co., Gezeral Agents, B~owN's WHIARF, - - - (HAIlESTON, S. C. 9 M. M. LEVI, of Manning, will be plea :d to supply his friends and the public generally. with any of the above brands of Fertilizers. ASHLEY ie The Soluble Guano is a highly concentrated Ammoniated Guano-a com les plete Fertilizer. nd ASHLEY .A.SH ELEMENT. A very cheap and excellent Non-Ammoriated Fertilizer for Small. Grain crops, Fruit Trees, Grape Vines, etc. ASHLEY AMMONIATED DISSOLVED BONE, ASHLEY SMALL G RAIN SPECIFIG, )9 ASHLEY Corn and Cotton Co1pound. A complete Fertilizer for these two crops and also largely used by the Truckers near Charlestun for Vegetables, etc. Ashley Dissolved Bone, Ashley Acid Phosphate. GeuUine Leopodtall Xainit, p r For Terms, Directions. Testimonials, and for the various attractive and instrir tive publicataons of the cornnany, address, E : r f Offiial Analysis prove our Goods to be above their Guar antee. iSolub.e W A N D OAcid Phos nd Guano. V 1 Lv Jphate, Ammoniated Fertilizer, Acid Phospha te, Dissolved Bone, Kainit, and all Fertilizers supplies, for sale by V.A.1TDO1 > P]EEO) . C O.., CERLES'ToN, S. C. FnANcis B. HAcKEn. President and General Agent. ~STONO PHOSPHATE__COMPANY,. IS -0PIOT CNIg Carleston, S. C. Established 1870. HIGH GRADE FERTILIZERS. SobJA' Guano, (hig!Jy ammoniated), Dissob-ed Bone, Acid' Posphate, Ash Element, Ploats, German ainit, figA Grade Rice Fertilizer. Cotton Seed Jfeal. Al1 orders promptly filled. WILLIAMI RAVENEL, President. R. M. 31EANS, Treasurer. For sale by 31. LEVI, Oct20 Manning, S. C. WiiliamM.cu.d, CKARLESTON, S. C. Counter, Platform and Cotton Scales. Truc s, Grocers' Tinware, etc. Paints and Painters' Material of every description. We are headquarters, for these goods and oler inducements to purcbasers. Aug18 Wulbern & 1eper Follin i Bros., Wholesale Grocers, AND DE.LERs5 CH R L E STO O , S. C. Provisions, Liquors, Tobacco, Etc DE.:Es r '679 & 16 East Bay, Charleston, S C. TorACCO, CmA2s, is, ETC. . Sol agents for the celebrated .s brands of tobacco Georgre W. Stefiens' Lbran W1LEAALE GROCER, iz 0 Anetion and Commuission Mderchant and LIQUoRi DEALERl. 10'7 & 10 Est Bay, Charlesto~n, S C. DMET gAr Agen. tar the Clayt ai .'. uusse-l bit CuMT 1 ers, and the celebrated road can.2; e J. E. SCOTT, iETE SAx'rEE. -Attorney and Counsellor at Law,________________ I a nsns s. C Feb2~>--- o ahn ae o W. F. B3. HmAYswon-ra, sumuter, S. C. JEESO -1). s. Dam~is, M~Nrm, s. C.1J nJSO IiA~hWOR~ & ~I~ jDry Goods, Notions, Clothing, A.) R N IYS A T A W, ,Nos. 22t, 228 arnd 230 MIeeting St., Mnninig. S. C. 1 CHARLESTONS.C.