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 MANNING TI E WEDNESDAY, MARPCiS 3T, 1837. TERMS OF sLSCURI'i10: One Year, in Advance si. or $2.00 0 che Eipiration of Six Months. Advertisements.-Per Square, first ia sertion, $1.00. Each subsequent insertion. 50e. po' Contract Advertising at reduce tatesL Gen. R W. Moise was in town las week. Hon. E. R. Plowden, Jr., was il town last Friday. Monday is salesday. See the tract of land advertised to be sold. The way to deserve patronage is t< advertise. Our merchants have no got their names in the paper. WHY WILL YOU cough when Shilho'i Cure will give impiediate relief. rice 1 cts., 50 ets., and $1. Dr. G. Allen Huggins. cur populai dentist, has his office fitted up afte the latest style of elegance and com fort. *Next Friday is the day advertisee for the examination of teachers- It if very likely to be the only examipatior this year. Representative James E. Tindal ha been invited to address a meeting o the farmers at Orangeburg on the first Monday in April. Mr. Ben Harvin was in Mannino Saturday. He is a wortby represent ative ofWhis distinguished father, the late Arthur Harvin. Rev. J. S. Beasley, the [presiding elder of the Methodist Church, wil preach in Manning 11 o'clock A. x. Sunday. THE REV. GEO. H. THAYER, of Bour bon, Ind., says: "Both myself and wife ow( our lives to SHILOH'S CONSU3IPTIO CURE." The prohibitionists have put or their "war paint" in Anderson, anc we await with interest, tidings fron the "battle field." Mr. J. H. Garland, of Salem, was ii our sanctum Saturday. His appear ance is a creditable reflection on thf prosperity of his community. Reme ber the notice published dur ing the mornti. We are compelled t adhere to it, and hence a number o names will be dropped after this week A NASAL IN.TECTOR free with eahL bot tie of Shiloh's Catarrh Remedy. Price 5 ects. Sancho Benbow shot by Henry Tin dal sometime ago, died last Sunday. Tindal is ir jail and will be tried foi murder at the next term of the court Fire swept through the timber for ests of Mr. F. P. Cooper last week Fortunately the citizeDs rallied in time to keep the fire from spreading else. where, A petition is circulating in town for signatures, to have a new street open. edon the east side. The petilion is meritorious for the street is greatly "HACKMETACK," a lasting ana fragrant perfume. Price 25 and 50 cents. Rev. W. G. Rollins, says he findi no trouble in selling "Stephens Pieto rial History." He is determined that every household in Clarendon shall have the book The Spedtator, a new paper started at Branchiville by H. S. Cunninghiam, is on our table. Mr. Cunningham is an experienced editor, and will no doubt make the Spectator a success. Senator Youmnans, of Barnwell, whc is now measuring swords with farmnei Ben Tillman, of Edgefield, will plan' 575 acres in cotton, besides renting out a large area of land. ARE YOU MADE miserable by Indiges tion, Constipation. Dizziness, Loss of Appe tite, Yellow Skin? Shilohi's Vitalizer isa positive cure. The Taxrs is a lire home paper. Il gives County news and .State news Everything it publishes is new and in structive to its readers. It publishes no dead plate matter. A Pacolet corresponnent writing t< the Ne~ws and Courier of the 25th, say "There is an old lady seventy-three years old, living over the line in Unior county, who lost her teeth some fif teen years ago, and now has a full net set nearly developed." The Manning Guard will have a company target practice on next Fri day afternoon at 3.30 o'clock in ordei to select a team for the contest on thi 20th of April. The public, ladies es pecially, are invited. We are requested to state that the ladies of Manning will hold a meeting at the Grove Academy on Monday af ternoon the 4th instant, to arrange foi the management of the fair of th< Manning Guard. NA letter addrcssed to the Mamai Tnus, reached this office last MXonda: evening 'with the following directior to postmaster on face of envelopo: "I not called for in ten days, return t< "Friday," Summerton, S. C., via. Ea, sM.Aaron Weinberg, has purchas ed -the trar4 of land adjoining hi: propertj in . western part of th, tow, bne~ieron the Fulton road from Mr. Coi'-u Wilson, and now ha a tract of aifty-fiue acres, most of iti not all, inside the corporate limits. splendid investment. Does it not suggest itself to th mind of our City Fathers, that th~ building used as a council chambe and market, is a great eye-sore to th town? Standing as it does on th public square in close proximity t our handsome court house, could not be made at least presentable Lsy coat of paint ? SHILOH'S CATA.RRH RIElEDY-a p~o itive cure for Catarrb, D~iptherna, and Cet The Manining Guard Will gi-c a dime reading and oYster supper on next FriIav evenin at the Grove Acadeeni. An intellectual as well as a groser feast for the inmr m: aw:ait the crowd to attend. The! Gmi promise their fri;nis a inerrv cool1 ation of fun making and good eing. Mr W. B. McDaniel, of Columbia, who has been running a small job printing oflice iII ihat city for severai rears, has secured t he app int men t. of foreman in the (iver!uent priod ing oillce at WashLington, andwl w:n. t r t upon the discharge of his duties the 1st of April. i FOR DYSPEPSIA an Liver ComlnpOaint;t. von have a prilte uarante ol e*v V bot ti of Shiloli's Vitalizer. It never hlii's s cure. When the Guard was dis-miSSCd Friday evening a number of the nm t hers of the comnpany visited General Bonham at the Central Hotel andgave him a merry celertaimeut. To the music of cliuking glasses the wit and humor kept eren pace. Big beads and weak stomachs. the next morning. testitied to the hospitality of the Guard. A wagon team belongirg jo Mr. P. . Reavescontaining his on: Ervir and a Mr. Taylor, ran away last Sat urdav evening on the subrbs cf th town. Mr. Taylor was thrown out of the wagon on IIs head and knocktE senseless. Ervin fell out and one of i the wheels passed over his ancle. He was otherwise badly iujured. One (if the mules hroke loose from the wagon which was carried for - distance of about a mile by the other, when it was stopped uninjured. What little'fruit or early vegetables survived the cold of ten days ago. vas destroyed Monday night. It was warm and balmy Sunday all day 'till towards night when the wind commenced blowing hard from the north-wes!. It blew all night increasing the cold ev erv hour and morning found us shiv ering in winter again with ice al. around. Now here is another unfor tunate instance pointing to the impor tance of a signal service station. A s it is our worthy citizens are at the mercy of the fickle weather. Monday afternoon gave no premonition of the - frigid season just ahead, but it cam thundering down unexpectedly, roar in- and whistling in a frigid glee. The delicate flower and early spring plant were caught in its icy embrace, and shivered and died. The ealy riser in his gossamer apparel chattered and swore that a colder morning he had never felt as he scrambled in the cor I ners for kindling stuf But how dif ferent would have been the result if we had just had a signalistation to tell us that the cold was coming. We must have the signal statiou. For bearance has ce:ssed to be virtuous and from the supplicator we assert the dignity of a commandcr and( de uand a weather siznai station from his lordship, the Hou. A. P. Butler. We have su.ered enongl from thc precarious, unmerciful weather cock aud must have protection. There is no reason why we cannot have a sta tion like othe'r towns. The Tms.of fiee is promTred free as a place for the signals, and we volunteer our self and assistant to display the proper tVags and make, correct, the necessary re ports. DEATH OF MRS. McDOWELL. Onhly a few weeks ago we chronicled the death of a prominent citizen of our town. Tlo day our colamns carry out the sad intelligence of the death of another of the valued members of this comnmunity. Mrs. Mary P. Me1 Dowell, wife of Rev. Jamecs McDowell, Paster of the Presbyterian Church at this place, passed from this life at 2 o'clock last Thursday night. Her death was notCunex;ected. For many months she had uncomplainingly and patiently borne the wasting ravages of consumption. A lady ot cultivated mind and tas~ter, blending in a m~ark ed degree diguity, atl~ability, and gen teness, she commnandied respect and won the esteem of ali with whom she came in contact, whbile those who kneu' her w:ell honored and loved her for the graces and Christian virtues w' ich adorned her whole life. The fuueral; services held at 'he Presbyten n Church at 4 o'clock Friday atternoon,~ were attended Wya large congrcegarai, iand were touchingly and imnpressively conducted by the Rev. N. W. E.1 mund.; of Sumter. The pall bearers et the church were .Messrs. J. Tf. Stukes, F. 3. Wilson, R. A. Char dler, C. R. Harvin, S. M. Plow detu, and B.1 Presslev Barron. The ~remains were conveyed on the; morning train of Saturday to Sumter, accompanied by the bereaved family,I and by Mrs. Richardson, wife of the SHon. Yohn S. Richardson, Mrs. Doug /las, wife of Rev. Jas. Douglas of Fair - ield, sisters of Rev. .James McDoweill by Dr. J. A. James of Cheraw, brother of the deceased, and the follo ing gentlemen as pall bearers: Dr. S. C. Richardson, Messrs. F. N. Wilson, C. R. Harvin, J. T. Stukes, W. Scott Harvin, W. 3!. Plowden and B. Press le Barro n. They were met at the depo y a number of the friends of~ the deceased, who joined in the pro cssion to the Cemnetery. The re miswere placed by tegraves o er loved oncles who had passed away: bowed and uncovered heads listeredi Sto be prayer oirered by the Rb-v. W. ,J. Mcflay; the m~ound comipletelv hiddlen wiath beautifuil nowers tasteful f lv arranged by a lady niend, and thus xere laid away the mort al remanins of one o the loveliest h~dy's of our comn munity. 1Ladie%, will find relief frotu tha-r Co-i nss .swiating in the Head, Colie. S>ur by takin a douse ot Siwe:ns Live: Re-tu - tr anelr diner or surj. ". s' . - to :ove teo bowelis once a 'lv:. 2i 'tle-:s wili .haveu better halth aund thle bQ i-- will ;;row tuor-' rbust by alana the Reuas it :fn iaf.uj: - showsl sins of Colii -. nothingtu~c li1 fe.w -dro)ps in water for relief. Thec Genuine has Rev. 4. S. }3easley, pr-4:ug e r of the Sumter District, La niane t, e followintg appointment:; for Rev. Wat sonl B. ne:i, who is t totake charge of tile Harvin's crcit on the first ~o AprI.: F1irst S;mda. 11 .. Y'. Jord:r First Sundav, 3.3'0 . ., Privateer. Second Sunday, 11 A. IT., Lewis See n SCum~la. 33 Pt. Mr., I-hrvins. iihrV. 3]r. Dineau comes wellrecoi mnCded( from \W"14.ird Collse. Meenn i of" the 3anning izard - Gener- - aB Ionham Present -The Sorrow f the Coin pe ny at the 4'ah1 of their It Chlaplain's Wife. Gen. M. L. Bonham, A djutant n , IJspceto r Ge neal c f the State, stop L* Ded over in Manning last Frida even irg on his return from an inspertion S of the Georgetiown 'miliuxry, and at teuded informal!y : !'r:ill :oecting of the Manning Guardi. The prewnee . of their distinguished visitor was a great surprise to the Guar and a source' of con:sderablei pleasure. Gien. Bonhan was gracefully presented to the Conpaoy by Captain Levi, an!Dd Was recteived with warm enthusias ICe delivered a short hh-exss e b ig his satisfa-tion at meCting tll( memberes of the ( n ardi, and urgingo(n them to Cotlu their etiorts to make themselves creditamlC soldiers. ie also left a suibstantial nssitance to help the Guard buy their umifor . Gen. Bonhamin has a maTetic winning manner which Cclompletely Captured the Guard, wlo are loud in singing the praise of thei- band.ome ceuerai. At the conclusion of Genleral Bun hams speech Mr. D). H. Witherspoon ffe d a set of rezo:11tions expresing the .rir f of the Comiipany at the affli - t-'.iA in the family of their Gn:qlam. Rev. Jauies McDowell, by the death of his affeciionate wife. The resolIU tions were feelingly ::dopted, after which the meeting adjourned. RESOLI TIONX. WaEms it has pleased Almightv God in h'is inscrutable wisdom to re move from her sp)here of usefulliness here, Mrs. Jas. McDowell, the devoted wire of our bueloved Chaplain; be it 1:e.Oi'e.: I hat we hereby tcnderl the Rev. James cQowell, Chaplain Of the Manning G uard, our deepcst condolence in his sad bereavement. Redelod frlher: That we truly sym pathize with him in this dispensation of Divine Providence, and that we find consolation in the fact that his loss is her eternAl gain. Ji'.ol::ed: That these- resolutions be published in the newspapers of our county, inscribed upon our minute book and that a copy b, trauswitted to our beloved Chaplaiu. R: mlced: That immediately upon the passage of these resolutions this meeting of the Manning Guard do ad journ as a mark of respect to our Chaplain. The (bsmopr'laan for April. pnLI~d byv Sehlicht &c F'eH Co., Roocster, Now York, N enroaa!iy excelent, both froem amn ar:Ist:e xd ltitemry pomt of view. T1he-re isa beat. vafei fronti.' 'nce emtledi "'A MohammedanW it P.rayer:. itlCOO acomji s ElilS i Jilar-l' banitd'. elyJ illustratsl and ve-ry atretiv .rticle -n "Life U:euenth the Crese.-nt. Th n'ople, ma'.r'age' and death ongn the T urk nd Tulix-h cemeeries. F'rnk G. ren -'.atce (fn "Un:cle Saes Bt ook Cose" .-eriptv. ot the National Library; thee ar ticlme on \Ieme. Do Che.vAeus, by J unes. Io-ek I'erkmts. the auith.'r cf "Firaewe under lIicheelOfe and \exaz.:r." who deeie the hT~a.a'iCecareer of a r'o: rktei. Fi:cchwo nan: Hai ali B~yd.t-'s article on "Aum.cane P'eri.Kans an I Plebients, '-t:e:-eaere. amon the articles of perrnnenet w ,rth mn this noru ber. Noticeab~le in the iction is "ount Tol toi's 'lxiled to Siberia," "'ilhe~ Baron Tor Gol'dstetn," by C. Van Ni-vvet. and the "Diary of an Hone;-t M3Ian." by Julia E. Wetiwrill. Ley C. Liilie's article on "'Me Se stud" in The lionsrhol de:'artemet. and Kathairme ii. Foot' story. "T1he Little R.formers.''in the Young~ Folks' department. shonia; be meentioned. especiadly. ievo Croup, 'e Looping Cougen and Bron ehitis. to History of the United States. One of the most meritorious pro- or dluetions of the literary worl, recent- p l' broughtc before the public, is a Pie- cii mried history of the United States gI wrtten 'oy H-au. Ale-ander H. Steoph- ca en-i, distieguished as one of the mos' emment writt rs of iiardI. What the people of our day and county has i long needed, hais been an elaboratd ei history of the United States. Stph- of ens' Pietorial History suppl-es the want. It commences with theP discov ery of America and comes down to the assassination of President Garlield. Then an a: pendix is ad led by Mr. R. A.)rockt, complueting the historyto the present time. It contains 1,0C0 E pages and is elegantly illustrated with 300 steel and wood engravings. The opport unity is oiuerred the people of Clar'endo~n to purchase this valuable work from the R~ev. W, G. Rollins, of Darlington, a worthy minister, who is Al now canvassing the county. The t reatest men give the book their un i gnaliied endorsemnet.f 01 Town Election. N. tice is hereby aiven, that :m. eetion for iint-ndant an l Wardens, focr the' town of Eningi, t'o serve the .T.!nicipalx year i-.s.will be~ heldh on the :Ml Mondayv inj .pril 1587. P'olls wvill openx at 8 o'lock A. 31. and close at 4 o'clock P. M. at Sherifs *i:c. Bv order of To':wn C'onneil. J0 HN S. WILSON, Clerk. March 28th 1887. !.7 o beC made. Cut this out wil .o vonx fl*oee. m tL:.t will .:art yo in e -ec. bui " which v'ill bin1 y.ou in n'.: 'mney 1r.ht aa tha f :mefinl "''1- ' in the ' v- xa.An one can1 dolh wor a ',x .r' liv at hoe Either s'x: all ai-. ( 1 ,aom ething n e ht jns U- coin I S mon -y for. all we kt rs.W- ilsatyu e~a not ne-hded. .x'hi is one of the gen mh,'orat chane.wi Ia 1retiime. Thos 'nhta e hbtxins an.1 uterpiing- will niot Cc'. .'IISI.. Manc.a tteiteoI Survivars of me 1 amn (Gaard. Th~e sur'vivors~ of the old Maning ~und will please attend a meeting of 6 Glart to be held at the Court o e inI .,anninOi, ou MondaY the th of April next. The meeting is I the p:rpoe of giving expression >t1 profound regret of tle ',aards the los of our 1:m1ented Captait, .Allen iiuggeiis. .JNo. C. U.v;N.\: ) T. M. M(hn1i r, Contee. M. JACOnS, _ All persols having climals against th e es te of FlANCfS E.KNOWLTON, of Clar don' County, dcCased, will present them : atesedandallpersonls indebted." ereto. will mahke payment to Robt. A. -wart, Esq., Attorney at Law. 2Lmiing, C. AA~lMC:Y Executor. 3Tarch 23, 1S7. Imo. Sr BIREWIN(TON TOWNSH-P. Tobias, J. H. for children, 206 acres, 5 iin:1gs. MIDWAY TOWNSHIP. runson, Joel E. 1 lot. 21tis Toensidp. Denni:s, WV. D. 176 Cres" *t . Nun t 3Varks '4'1e*d, . Cantey. Mrs.,A. E. tO acres, 5 buildngs. 1885-6. Fu:ton Towship. Kenwdy, Wam. 53 acres. KMIDar, . C. and J. A. 1305 acres. WE.; Dtt.f F. 80 -,crs. Weils, Sheliy I acre. H, ;aday, RL. J. Truste 134 acres, 2 build :Cants. Shell 75 acres .5bui ldings. McCal Lirtha 17 acres, 2 buildings. Fri;eni; 7bjwhdp. jaicsford, E. M. 20 acres, 6 buildings. Dl)we. TL'hous. ll acres, 2 buildings. Lawson, Juo 192 acrus. .'Wt Pm~ds, osier, E ;tate Wnm. ii acres, 1 building. F-ler, -ljierson 10 acres. 1 building. Jhnson. Anna 16 arcrs, 3 bu:ldings. S.nes 'Tne:!dp. Brunson, Wnm. 23 ncres. Felder, Estate Dublin 3; acres, 2 buld Feider, Sarah A. 13 acres. 2 buildings. Lenion. Nella 15 acres, 2 buildings. Sant 3Jhrks Township. DaBose, S. D. 85 acres. Cwmrced Tosrnship. runson, S. C. 424 acres, 3 buildings. Harvin, Manervoa , ac-es, 2 buildings. Sany Sem'p 'rotenship. Betiune, Rutifas 2%3 acres. Coch ran, Julia F. 4-1 acres. 4 bnildings. Smiling, James E. 121 acres. 6 buildings. J1a ning Toush'p. Grntham, J. F. 1 lot, 2 buildings. Pack, Dilsy 50 acres, 2 buildings. Blackwell, Mrs. A. L. 2,)0 acres, 5 build 3h0nnt Zi Twcs~4p. Bagett, J. J. 123 acres, 3 buildings. Chritpher, J. L,. 35 acres. 1 builing. Heks. Jesse 18 acres, 3 building. Holaday, J. A. 118 acres, 5 buildings. idgway, L. 31. 448 acres. Brecin',Pon Townmsidp. Flowers, J. '-. 1 lot. MDnad, D. D. 300 acres, 2 buildings. Ric!hourg, Annie $6 acres, 3 buildings. I cien) 31;&. 7c&nsxdp. O'Neill, Frank Q. :l2a acres, 1 building. I1amony Totenship. Holmes. F.atat.e E. B3. 800 acres. 1 building. Wallace, Mary 57 acres. 3!idomy Totensidp. Baker, J1. W, 73 acres. 2 buildings.. Barrow, C. L. 200 acres. Burgess, Wash i acre; 3 buildings. Cooper, Necd 10 acres, 1 building. Woods, Jno. 41 acres, 4 buildings, .Mac Zion Totenship. Childers, Eliza 63 acres. Doumghs Totensidp. Robrt:on, Daive 20O acres. 3M0ils 'Iomenship. Snith, Sarah 100 acres, 2 buildings-. Notice is her by given that the wvlole i f e several l'Arcels, lots, and rarts of lets of d estate described in th.2 preceding list, so much thereof~ as will be necessary to .' the taxes, penaities, una ascessments arged thereon, will be sold by H. H. Hag is, Treasurer of Clarendon County, South rolina, a~this oice in said Counnty, on nday the 4th day of April A. D. 18~. 2ess said taxes, assessxnents, and penmal s be pai.1 before that tim.a, anid such sale il be continu:4 from day to day uutil all said parcels, lots and parts of 1'. s of real Lte shall be sold or offered for sale. D. J. BRIADHAM, Auditor C. C. March 10, 1887. xaination of Teach ers~. OFFIF OF SCHOOL COMSSshO'~T. MA~xiO, S. (C., March 12th, 1887. The regtnlar examination of teachers will he'.d ii. the Co'urt House on Friday, ril st, 1887. All persons desiring to) tch in the free~ schools of this county, and ose teachers whoae certilicates of qualiti tion have expired will please appear he re the 1 :r.l at that time f r e-: iuination, t ipobb that this w'.'lllbe the only omtnty giveai themfl this y;'r. Set'1& CAta' 0. C. ~UVEY~h.OR'S OTCE Tha an ersigne3 respectfully r4.rs his rvices in this and adjacent courit as as a and Survey.or, and will faithially -xecute batever work may' be entrusted to him:. 'J. E. SCOT.. Manning, S. C'., Marh 13, 1887. Dr H BAER, bolesae~ D~rug"ie, No-. 1:31 & 13 3feelingt stra- t, Co.:rleston, :3. U. lealer in Drugs, 31ediines, Foreign od Domestic Chemuias, G assware, 'niceis, Brushes, Esrnti a! Oils, Snr' 1'al Imstruments, Per fumery, Fa::ey 00ods, SROWa CASES, of all si.zes, nal all auiticle usua'ly found in a irst-class Druag House. Prices low .ic aic and .. in l wog'fits. Golden Cra W hiskey 1 1 HE PURE PRODUCT OF Tm: CH1fCEST G N, C .selected fresh from t be hrvIst. : in Rieh and Natural G4raiu I*lavoIr. BrigIt Color, *u id T IiOn preserved in perfcction. Whoiesomne as a b,, lu as a t, m fa!!ible as a RestoraivTe, and p eerless for Family' use; ab s uniiformn at the sitandard of cxcllence. NEWV YOIK, Ocruim::: r,1: . W. A. SINCLAIR, E.D Sir-- a to your now o tida asking me what liquor is hest for your u:, I would say t n r mend the "GOLDEN GRAIN tIo K" to d i m I kne. o fully tesctd it. and know it to be perfectly pu'e, o c o Ii y, lA superior to any other brand that i have nt with. Yours truly J. R. LAN .M . FOR SALE ONLY BY S. WOLKOVISK!E, Agt. MANNIN , S. O. The Fiuest Liquors, Segars, and Tobacea, Dispensed at THE MANNING SALOON, at C(harlc!ton Pices. GROCERIES! G R O I- S ROCERIES! Candies and Confectioneres. Ladies' ,and Misses' MILLINERY GOOI>S ih Tariety. Irs. Edwar ' IS TH LAGE ! Everything Sold at the (h '-pt Picst. BLUE JEANS. ASK YOUR DEALER FOR S BE SURE ThAT YOU 0 ET IT. Venable's Blue Jeans. --Made of Finest Old M LLW T m .. . r Every Plug Gunarant-eer to Ilease. or Moner willbe Re funded. For sale by Moses Lae-vi. Feb. 2. '87. WITH BUTTO HOLE - i~n? o. A SJ~N b~ L Q1 I. MARSilALL& C., P T N I .RDWARRE IECHATS. 1:39 -IrETrNG STREZv, Charleston, S. C. CAVEATS, TRADE MARKS AND COPYHIGHTS Sole Agents For Ob:ainenIi, and all oiner business in the U. STARKE's DIX1E i'LOUGHUS, S. Thtent Office attended to for JIODER- WATT PLOUG H1S, A T~YE.'. AVERY & E0N's rLOUGUT Send .MODEL 01 DRA -1fN. We ad- DOW LAW COTTON PLANTER vis- a.s to patenability free of charge : and AND GUANO DISTRIBUTORS. we mal-e .O CIALWGE UYLESS WE B. Iron Age Harrows and Cultivators, Rom-a TA i.T PA TE.T. Imgh Stock, Washburne 4C Moiu's We rJfer he.re to the Postmastr. the Surpt.It G.:k'aized Fence Wiro. (ham of Monev Order iv., aud to n:eials of the Iion myers and Keapers. U. S. Patent Ofihdee. For circblar. alvice, terms and referen-es to actual clients in T A Tt:ILPiNMNE TOOLS your own State or Count-y. write to C. A. SNOW &CO., absolutely warrated and Opposite Patent Ofie, NhintonvD. C. i en wie -- --repiaced. Fast Lirn 1,etween CFIAIsTop ANDo wso Dealers n COLU3BIA AND PPER SOUT1 CAROLINA.AD - ---AG RICU JUDA L STEE Go~ WS.Hoap I-ri. Ilors and MujTne Shoe-.,, W I _______ _ -EST. 1ManGOPS Eiutinware. Coopers tool, .iners Tool Cutery, wr and Sant 7.20 A. tLv. arlestoi, WS Ch A in. . in Awticlesb. Cavlen ~ I &,cue . .5 AG IC LT RALnE 8 40" " ILanes, " 7 Prices made on applicution. 9.:33 " "Samter, "" f.42" 10.40 " Ar.'Coluimbi.-, " Lv5.27" 3.2 .x. |Winnsboo " " -4 " .18 " "Chester. " D 2 MAH G.05 "" Korkvilke, " U.-' 7.01 i '.reaster " 7.V0 ' 5.3 " " Roe Hi, " 2.02 r 6.13 " " CCharlotte. C ." RA. Eq 12.46 r a Ar. Newberry, s. C. 1-v 1 3.0 1 aT 2.42 " ' ;reenwomi,"I 1"V rO P T ia i G.V Lanrens, " " 9.10.i S 4.47 " " derson, "I ini the Agent ior the Cei 5.5" " Greenville, " " 9.. " 6.33 Wahaila, " . 2u ered 4.10 ' " Abbeville. " " 11.05 3.20 " Spartanburg" " 12.10 r mREVOLxVING HEAD 7.10 "" I inderson'l N C1" .00 PR ATT G IN. Ou Sundays train will leave CLarleston, S. C.. 8.45 A. M., ar:ve Columbia 1.00 P. * ML >turn-ng kaves Columbia 5.K7 P. ". I arrives Charlesten 9.4~ 2. 31. Solid Trains between Ciarston ard Col ninbia. S. C. Special Parlor Cars attached to this train between Charleston and Coh-n I bia. No extra ebarge for seat in tlhepe crs to passengeis hoUing First Class tick 111 T. 'M. E:arrn- , Gen'1 Pas.. Agent. Gen'1 Sup't. Pu evs, The PbC mAZ-LilShafting, seare.-: vrapped, to any atddes in the United States for three months on rece:pt of 1 , All this m-Iehjinery is direct ONE DOLLAR. from the factory and will be sold at Liberal discount allowed to postmasters, ithe Factory Prices. It will be agents and etnis. Sample copies mailed to the ad 'outage of purchasers to call free. Address all orders to I on me before buig. RICHARD K. FOX, - . - FIArL1No Sur~um, N Y3 U ti1 i~ WisonIANNING, S. C. F. N W ilon, Feb.1c, 1887. INSURANCE AGEN T M7ANNING, S C .L y1 RegistrationNotice. Lo s com:- co, I will be at the Conrt House (Clerk's of fice), the first Monday in every mionth, to U .uziu allow persons comling of ige since the I.ts 231 lKin" Stre~t,... .. .. .. . .Chuleston, S.. election to Register and to attnd to other An*y. orlirs intrustid to mel, will rt'eeiv ot.ic.alIbLsiness. ay iaws; personal atLteio. P'rie.-san S. P.HOLLAA3, aumples cheerfully sent on appliation. Superisorl of Regi~stratir.nl. Clarentdon ligA 3L. LOR~Y5 , C~mnt-:. P. i adhres. ia.ila. $. C. Mexican Mustang Sciatics, Scratchc, Contracted Lumbago, Sprains, xuscles, Rheumatism, Strains, Eruptions, Buns, Stitches, Hoof A, Scalds, 'Stiff.Toints, Screw . Stings, Backache, Wrms, Bites, Galls, Swinney, Bruises, Sores, Saddle Galls, Bunions, Spavin Piles. Corns, Cracks. THIS COOD OLD STAD-BY accomplishes for everybody exact!y what Isclalimed forit. Oae of the reasons for the -reat popularityc the Mustang Liniment Is foundin Its unitersia applicability. Everybody needs such a medicine? The Lumberman needs It in case.of acciden. The Uonsewifc needs it for generaltmIy use. The Canaler needs-t for his teamsand bs'mea. !The Mechanic needs &6 always on his work bench. - The Miner needs It In case of emerzency. The PioneerneedsIt-can'tget along without It. The Farmer needs it In his house, his stabb:.. and his stock yard. The Steamboat man or the Boatman needs It In liberal supply alloatand Ashore. The Horse-fancier needs It-it Is his.bet friend and safest reliance. The Stock-grower needs it-it will save him thousands of dollars and a world of trouble. The Railroad man needs It and will need it so long as his life Is a round of accidents and dangers. T'Ie Backwoodsman needs It. ThereIsnoth Ing :ke It as an antidote for the dangers to life. imb and comfort which surround the pioneer. The Merchant needs It about his store among his employees. Accidents will happen, and when these come the Mustang Liniment iswanted atonce. Keep a Bottle in the House. 'TIS tlhe best of economy. Keep . Bottle in the Factory. Itsinmedid use In case of accident saves pain and loss of wage. Keep a Bottle Always in the Stable for' use when wanted. and Mx;mciNIs Of the UT 3oS Irry :nd -NGxe : go to th'I t .)ld and P"opular storeo ' IRi I , r STS PRGGGIT AM APOThEC:ARES, Dr.ugs, Medicines, and Chemicals, a~~ney. and TIle~t Articles, Pecr!iiery, Staonery Fire Irs and C h Oawer neca-s etz. etc. Just rceived ! "ZZ" Cigars. he BEST 5 cents Cigars in Also Duke Cigarettes. Our stim-k of Patent Medi -ines is now comnplete in every )atiCiilar. We keep a large stock of the 0 THLE POPUL AR DIAfD YE ALL COLORS. gy Physicians prescriptions enre fuliy compounded by day or night. J. G. DINKINS & CO. RAND, UPRIGHT, & SQUARE LcNURPriSSED IN Tone and Durab ilitye 885 -New Orleans Expos'iton-Tv-o Gold Me~ldl for Upright and Sqnare. 8S1-- Boston (Mans.) Expositon-First Prize for Square Grand. 878-Paris Exposition-For Square and Upiigh inos. 870- Phlaclph'ia C'ontennial-For Square, Tpight] and Grand. 200 FIRST PREMIUMS at State and County Fairs> Ive' the endohrsemn1ft of oiver 100) diffrent :onge:, and Schocols as to their duraibility. A ]arge assortmenft of Sm:s:>-Ha1>: Pr:o, gts for Pahace, New England and Be deii Qrirxns. Piano... ind Organs .syld on easy monthl-y Piano.s takenL in (exchange. also thoroiugh. repaired. 5.-nd for Einstated Piano or rgn Catal ogue. 9 N. Liberty Street, Baltimore, Md ASnurtw roudon eat Cao. P. Rom:Lt. & Co's