Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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THE MANNIGTIMFE. WEDNESDAY, APRIL 20, 1887. TEItS 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. 50e. ..' Contract Advertising at reduced Tates. THE FAIR OF THE MANNING GUARD. When the huge clock on the watch 'ower of the imposing Town Hall peals forth the hour of the reign of ghosts -and goblins to-night, the beautiful -vision of the Manning Guard will be realized. They will then be the pos -sessors of bountiful means to procure -their long coveted uniforms. From humble citizens the gallant Manning -Guard will find themselves the pride -of the town and envied by all the mil .itary companies of the county. And -well do they deserve their triumph. .Laboring with a good will, day after -day for weeks past, with the gen erous :assistance of the citizens of the town and county, and the patriotic ladies, they truly merited success and have achieved it. This, the morning of the day of the Fair, finds the Guard hilariously jubilant. Everything is in their favor. The Clerk of Court has magnanimously relented and placed at their disposal the roomy Court House, which is so well adapted to hold the gay assemblage soon to fill it to overflowing. Nature is smiling on the Guard and giving them the love liest and most suitable day for their carnival. All is done that can be done and now there are a few short hours of rest, when the doors of the Court House will be thrown open, and then the work of weeks will be revealed. The Tnrrs representative passed along that way last evening, and for mothing better to do strayed in the Court House. He felt that he had suddenly been transported to a fanci ful Utopia, such a bewitching scene -met his ga.e. Whichever way he looked a profusion of flowers, - ever greens, flagging, and bunting, artisti cally arranged, met the gaze. Over-: head, flags and bunting completely hid everything else. The walls were cov ered with the gayest and prettiest flow..r wreaths, garlands, paintings. and mirrors. Near the entrance the representative was impressed with a unique piece of architecture, construct ed of flowers and resembling a well. It was explained that this was a lem onade 'well and that two of the pretti est young ladies anywhere around were to draw up lemonade in imita tion of Rebecca drawing water on the occasion of the memorable journey made by the weeping Isaac in search of a wife. The reporter ventured to hope that another Isaac's tears would not mingle with the lemonade. An other lemonade well in a farther cor pner of the room presided over byv gqually as charming divinities, was seen. The representative tarried next at the table containing the laidies' fancy work. Here was a thing of 1waty, well to look upon. The deft 0iagers of woman was manifested in a snultitude of beautiful designs, which prodpced a sigh from the representa tive As he realized the impossibility of describin~g them. The postoffice, un der an arch of exquisitely arranged towers an~d evergreens, next attracted the representatives' attention. This he was allowed to admire and conjure up in his minds imagination the mirth and enjoyment the postoffice will cause. *4 table was set apart for the use of the celebrated Miss Pansy Blos soms wh~o are to sell button hole and other bouquets. Tlhe representative was told of the mysterious contents of one of the jury rooms that had becn converted into an art gallery. He was not allowed to see inside, but learned that it con taied the rarest specimens of art pro duced by the geniuses of this marvel ously progressive age. There was much else that the representative saw, in fact too much to describe in the limited space allowed for this in the TDErs. And besidea the TDIEs last week gave a partial account of the ma ny useful, and ornamental articles to be auctioned off to the highest bidder. The readers of the TntES are assured. that when they visit the Court House this, eveig, they will involuntarily throw up their hands and exclaim, "the half has never been told." An interesting feature of the Fair, and something that will thrill the heart of many a scarred Confederate soldier, 'will be the presentation of the flag of; the old Manning Guard, which has been gallantly borne in many a hard fought battle, to the care of the gen tlemen of the re-organized company. The presentation will be made by Captain John C. Manning, who is the son of the brave Brown Manning, now deceased, the first Captain of the old Manning Guard- Captain Levi will receive the flag for his company. The target shooting which is a part of the Fair programme, wvill take place about3 o'clock this afternoon, near the depot. A silver cup with gold lining 'will be awarded to the successful team. Alter the shooting, about 6 o'clock, the Court House will be open ed. The admission price is 25 cents for grown persons and 15 cents for eb~ldren. FOR RENT. The premises formerly occupied by Dr. (1. Allen Huggins. For particu lars apply to G. Allen Huggins, D. S. 0 .0 A Ho, the Fair this evening! The wind Monday was a fierce sim ilarity to a regular March day. Manningites can boast of having the prettiest shade trees, on Brooks Street, in the State. The Town Council is having the broken limbs from off the public shade trees removed. Mr. Samuel J. Clark has opened a Bar in the two story building owned by Mr. D. M. Bradham. Te County Auditor is faithfully prosecuting the work of copying the, late Tax Returns to the book of re cords. The newly elected Town Council at their first meeting elected the clerk and policemen serving the old council. Mr. W. Scott Harvin has recently i purchased an improve1 brick machino; and is now engaged in making bick on the suburbs of Manning, in mar velous numbers an hour. It is to everybody's interest to at. t tend the auction sale at the Fair thisI evening. Merchants, town folks,: country folks. all will reap bargains. Come everybody! A negro while sitting on a tram road near Sumter, was run over by a loaded car last Wednesday. He said be (lid not have any notice that the car was coming. When he recovers c from his injuries he will probably 1 look out for himself without further notice. A petition has been circulating in Town praying the "city fathers" to 2 discharge one of the colored police- 2 men and employ a white man in his stead. The council is not opposed to employing a white policeman, provid ed one willing to do the work of that officer can be procured. Constable D. F. Mahoney of Trial Justice J. H. Mahoney's court, reach ed town Saturday evening with Dem I o Wells, colored, charged with bur larv and larceny on the premises of Mr. Henry Geddings. In the effort to resist arrest. Wells was shot in the back with bird shot. His wvound is not dangerous. Two negroes got into a quarrel at Harvin's mill on the Central Railroad,C last Tuesday, and upon one applying to the other a particularly offensive epithet, he was knocked on the head 3 ith a piece of lumber held with both hands- It is reported that the skull was broken and that he was sent to Sumter for medical attention, but we have been unable to get further in formation.- afchman and Southron. A The Atlantic Coast Line has reduc d the fare to Charleston on the not~ le occasions of the Floral Fair on the 5th to 30th insiant, inclusive. and he unveiling of the Calhoun Monu ent on the 2Gth inist, to low excur ~ion rates. Round trip tickets will be sold at Manning for $2.G5; Foreston, ~2.35; Greeleyville, $2.30; and other places at pro rata rates. Tickets will be on sale at the above rates from the Ii 25thto the 27th and good to return till the 30th, including the last date. The Methodist church was closed ast Sunday morning by the request f the pastor in order that his congre- J ~ation might attend the commiunion ervice at the Presbyterian church. n the latter church the Rev. James cDowell conducted the service in I is usual impressive earnest style. Chere were seven additions to the :hurch. The Baptist pulpit was filled Sun ay morning and evening by Rev. W. . Rollins. The sermons of this gen- .i leman have been favorably comment- J ed upon. The good people of Manning in onsiderable numbers turnedl out to itness the performance of the Pansy Blossoms last Thursday evening. The ittle ladies did their best and that est was wond'rful. Each went :rough her allotted part with the pre ision, composure, and .vang froid of pown stage veterans. It was a unique etertinment, happily performed and ejoyed by all, but by none so much s the ma's and pa's w'hose feelings ubbled with pride at the maidenly chievements of their little darlings. The Pansies adjourned elated with heir success, and the amount of money ealized, which footed up the hand ome sum of $11. Little Miss Rosen orf, of Sumter, helped the Pansies ut with a recitation. The perfect I. endition of her comic selection made 1 I er the acknowledged star~ of the eve ing. _ _ _ Fair Commititees. Committee to Arrange and Serves Dinner: Mistresses F. N. Wilson, J, f T. Stukes, R. S. Connor, L. Loyns, B.e A. Walker, E. A, Hodge, H. R. Mel dau, H. B. Huggins, M. Davis, 1. M.e Bagnal, W. A. Barfld, M. H. Ham- t mel, Henry Lesesne, I. 21. Bagnal, D. H. Witherspoon, and Miss Marion tI Trescott.c Committee on Fancy Work: Mrs. A. Weinburg, Misses Annie Lorvea,i Virginia Ingram, Minnie Moore, ande Inez Clark.s Committee on Art Gallery:. Missese Clara Hugrgins and Lillie Scott. c Committee on Postoflice: Missess Bessie Ingram, Minnie Dean and Hen-i nie Legg. Committee on Lemonade: Missest Daisy Bagnal, Bcttie Scott, and Alice Connor. Committee to Serve at Tables: tI Misses Hattie ,Hodge, Lou Huggins, and Clotilde Levy. Committee to Sell Flowers: T welve little Misses.t Committee on Ice-cream: Mrs. A. 4 The Tnmws deprecates the enlight enment of this enligilened coIommui/t, if it cannot see far enough to distin guish a piece of fun from ridicule. "A little knowledge (enlightenntcal) is a dan gerous thing. Drink deep or touch not thePierian spring.' Williamsbirg Star- aad erald : Aud itor Hauna has recently been the re cipient of some lively letters from an gry taxpayers about the delinquent land sale. He takes them in good bunior. Of course it is annoying and rovl--ing to see one's name on the :elinquent list after one has carefully paid taxes and put away the receipt; b)ut officers should not be too harshly :ondemned for these things. Mis 5akes nmust and will occur, and nobody s free from making them; and the .usiness of keeping tax books in the iurry and worry of the press during :he last days of tax-receiving is not as, asy by a large amount as it is to give tnd make complaints. The auditor s nd treasurer's oflices are not the lowery beds of ease some think them o be. Again a welcone visitor has arrived, and. s usual with new id ats. In fact, one will t 3lways liid some'thing niew in Demorest's 1fmnii lb. In the May numberis commenced iew 'dpartment. "Sanitarian." It is to each women how to keep healthy; and as t )emorest aidav does things well. this d )artment will be found a great boon to nothers and daiughters. The serial. "Allan Quartermain" (by the uthor of "She"), increases in interest, and he publisher is to be congratulated upon ecuring such a great addition as H. Rider laggard to the already line list of contribu ocs. We find also that another great improve- i aent has been made, by which a purchaser r subscriber is entitled to the selection of a >attern irow the present or urevious nur:. >ers of the Magazine. In the Prohibition )partnent, "Prohibition in Great iritain" bows what isbeing done on the "other side" n that line. Lqdies. if yon want a progressive maga ine. see Deorest's. Published by W. Jen 1ngs Demorust, 15 List 14th St., Aew York ity.1 MANNING MILITARY. The following Town and County ubscriptions have been received to id in purchasing a uniform for the! Janning Guard, up to date: Lmount per last report..........S4s 50 ansy Blossoms................... 1100 Total ...................... $15 50 FROM OTHER SOURCES. Through Mr. .1. Levi; mount per last report.........S343 CO Ir. and Miss Lonenstein, Trenton, N. J. cash.................... 10 00 oonel J. H. Rice, Superintendent of Educatio'n, cash............... 300 )ihe Boot and Shoe Company, Bos ton, cash................ ...... 10 00 . Drake & Sons, Charleston, Silver Butter Dish and Knife ......... 10 00 rank Tobacco Company, Danville, Va., Cigars and Mirror........ 10 0o Total ........... .... S388 00 Through Mr. S. Wolkoviskie : mount per last report............S 41 00 Inver, Sonis & Co., Cincinnati, case of merchandise............... 1800 Iyer & Co., Philadelphia, silk umn- ] brella ....................... 4 00 Total ...................SC4 00 Thro~ugh 3Ir. 8. Stern : monnt per last report..........s 1s 00 Through J. G. Dinkins & Co.: mount per last report. ........S 11 00 Through MIr. D. Levi: .mount per last report... ........10 00 'ohli 1rothers, Charleston, 100) ci gars......................... 800~ Total......... .............$ 18 00 Through Mr. S. A. Rigby: mount per last report ............S 30 00 .H. E. Stelling, Chark~ston, Ink stand and Gold pencil......... 3 C0 I Total...................S3300t Through Mrs. J. A. Burgess: .nount per last report..........S 11 00 Through Mr. T. Wilson: .mount per last report. ... ......$ 15 001 Through Mr. F. N. Wilson: mount per last report........... 10 00 Through Mr. L. Appelt: mount per last report........... 10 O0)0 ucob Reed & Sons, Pilad elphia, 1 doz. Gents' Ties.............10 00 t Total ......................S 00 Grand total S746i.50.t Also a variety of fancy work.:: TKCTY OFTHE AND illS eihbroo.Onl heN HaefLSig Lance on the part of the "Fire Brig-1 de,"-the felicitous Dr. J. B. Rich rdson usually in comnmand, saved ome of the handsomest dwellings~ com destruction. The large resid nce, then unoccupied, known as the DuBose Summer Place," was destroy d by the fire, as wvere also the out uildings containing the corn and >rovisions of the servant in charge of be premises. Quite a heavy rain fell 41 Friday afternoon, accompanied ' ith a hail storm surpassing in sever t and duration anything of the kind I ver known in these parts. The hail-e tormi seems to have been local, coy- ' ring an area of about three miles mly. In many instances window ases were completely demolished by i ts terrific force. Demnbo Blackwell, charged with at empting to steal a bag of corn from t dr. E. C). Geddings, was shot while o ttempting to evade arrest by the of jer and his possee. We learn that he was tired upon several times, and eventually fell seriously wounded by r Sshot gun wound, and in this condi ion carried before a Trial Justice and :ommitted to jail for trial. "General. sidered an able man in our parts, i though some people think he is a kind of careless man about lire." With equal pcrtinence it can be remarked that ofiicers and their possees are usu aIy considered prettv good men, though some people think them "a kind of careless" with fire-arms. We disclaim any desire to reflect upon the action of the officers in this case, nevertheless it is a deplorable fact that frequently men are deputized to rmake arrests, who abuse their power, md to gratify their petty spites often )erpetrate acts of colossal barbarism. fo hound down like a beast some poor human wretch, and upon the ightest provocation pepper him with juck-shot, then inhumanly treat him is a prisoner, are acts of cruelty which ire repugnant to a humane and civil zed community. Ai.G ONAUT. (Correspondence Star and Ierald.] Editor Star and Herald : Your re >orter had the pleasure of attending Lm entertainment In the lower part of llarendon County last evening, at the ;chool tau.ht by Mr. E. M. Hill. It :onsisted of singing, recitations by he little folks. dialogues, etc. All ae luitted themselves well, and your coi espondent would make special men ion of two of those who took part, diss Florence Nettles and Miss Jen lie Hill, who are from Darlingter. [lie dialogue, "Etiquette at Table. .ad the recitation "Why should the ipirit of Mortal be Proud ?" were ach exeellent. J. D. Hill, Esq., of Darlingt on, and Captain J. 31. KuigLt n1ade speeches. Best of all, however, vere the recitations by Miss Fannie Iack, the blind lady. The exercises uded with the singing of :-that ood old hymn "Jesus, Lovr cf nv Soul," led by Miss Pack. Mr. -lill then thanked the audieuce for heir atteution, but I think they were vell paid for their attention. Mr. Hill sa teacher of long experience, and is ertainly good at iraining young Uinds. He says he has been at the >wsiness 39 ,ears. Must of our planters had finished >lanting corn about three weeks ago. >ut the cold weather will make some f them try it over, I fear. Some are eady to plant eotton. We have had ne dentti in our section recently drs. Mary Jordan. Very respectfully, FAmniun Boy. ENJOY LIFE. What a truly beautiful world we ive in! Nature gives us grandeur of nountains, glens, and oceans, and housands of means of enjoyment. We an desire no better when in perfect ealth; but how often do the majori y of people feel like giving it up dis-1I ieartened, discourazed and worn out ith disease, when there is no occa ion for this feeling, as every sufferer an easily obtain satisfactory proo I hat Green's A uu.,i Flwenr, vil make hem free from disease, as when born. )yspepsia and liver complaint are the auses of seventy-tive per cent. of such naladies ais Billiousness, Indigestion, ick Headache, Costiveness, Nervous 'rostration, Dizziness of the Head, alpitation of the Heart, and other istr essin symptoms. Three doses 1ingust F lomur will prove its wonder nl effect. Sample bottles 10 cents. ry it. History of the United States. One of the most meritorious pro luctions of the literary world, recent y brought before the public, is a Pic orial history of the United States critten by Hon. Alexander H. Steph ns, distinguished as one of the most minent writers of his day. What the eople of our day and country has ang needed, has been an elaborated istory of the United States. Steph us' Pictorial History supplies the rant. It commences with the discov rv of America and comes down to he assassination of President Garfield.! 'hen an appendix is adtded by Mr. RI. eBrock, completing the history toj be present time. It contains 1,00 ses and is elegantly illustrated with 00 steel and wood engravings. The pportunity is offerred the people of 'larendon to purchase this valuable! ork from the Rev. W. G. Rollins, of arlington, a worthy miniister, who is ow canvassing the county. The reatest men give the book their un ualified entkrsement. EYE GLASSES PAT~ut.Ym 1873. 3IR. H. HIRSCH BERG7 'he well-kno'vn Optician of 3)~ N. Fem'th tred. (nie r Planters Hanse): St. Lui. IA':GIN(, 8. C.. a:: Agent fI his (c)lrt rl. D)iamond Spectacles and Eyeglas'ses. l'hse Glasses atre the greates:t inven-ion ev t 'runo' h LITns a pere:n .'urc~'n as to change the Gas: roai the eyes, d every pair purchased are guaranteed, t that if they Oee leave the~ ey-5 (n1o mat sr how ri stedi orsech: the ns~ are i ey will fami'h ., f-lo ywiha pair f Glasses free* of char'. J. G. DINKINS & CO. as a full assortment, and invite all who -sh t' satisfy. themsi~lves of th' great sai' ioty of these, Glasses over~ any andi all oth es now. in use,, to call and examine the same . G;. DINKTNS & CO.. Uruggists an (i Op1ticians, Golden Grain Whiskey ! T UHE PRE PRODUCOT F THE CHOICEST GRAIN, CAREFULLT selected fresh from the harvest, and distilled by an imploved process. Rich and Natural Grain Flavor, Bright Color, and Smooth, Relisbsome Taste, preserved in perfection. Wholesome as a beverage,. effectuil as a tonic, in-! fallible as a Restorative, and peerless for Famiily use; rlways unform at the standard of excellence. No. 10:3 EAST 78-T STnEErT, NEW YORK, OCTOBER STH, 188;. W. A. SINCLAIR, EsQ.-Dear Sir-In answer I o your note of this date, asXking me what liquor is best for your use, I would say that I now recon mendi the "GOLI)EN GRAIN WHISKEY," to all of iy i 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. 1%. LLNE 3L D. FOR SALE ONLY BY S.S A. The Finest Liquors, Segars, and Tobacco, Dspensed at THE MANNING SALOON, at Charleston Prices. GROCERIES! GROCERIES GROCERIES! .aAtlee o et ro Candies and Confectioneries. Ladies' anidl Misses' MILLINERY GOODS in Variety. Mrs. Edwards' s Pme4 Everything Sold at the Cheapest Prices. B L U E JEA N S 1SK YOUR DEALER FU If, BE SURE ThAT YOU GET IT. Venable's Blue Jeans. --Made of Finest Old M E I.L O %7 O B A C C . 9r Every PI lug Gunaranteed to Please. or Money willbe Re funded. For sale by ]Go es ]",e'ri. Feb. 2. WITH BUTTOM-HCLU .MPL4 . - . * JLM1.4 OV U VU C) 0 PA TENTS SERCHANTS 1 1.39 Mr TrnmT,' Charleston, SC AVEATS, TRADE MARS AND COPYR3HTS! Agents For Jbtained, and all othier business in the U.'SA 1 S MTRE'S DIXIE 1'LOUGHS 4. Patent Office aitended to for .lUDE!LC -1TE FE. ATPOGS S I I JLLA. AVER~Y & 6oNvs PLoVGB Send .l'0DELT I' ) R D!R. IW IXG. We ad- DOW LAT COTTONPLANTER rise as to patenability free of charge : and Ae makte NO ClIA |GE UNLESS WE OB 'rjixIro A-A H~~ arrows and Cultivators, I~otuan TA IXV P.. A*. TE T. We refer hc-e to the Postmaster, the Snpt. 1hL1 Ftoc, Wre & mn >f Money Ord-r Div., :n"d to officils of the paon ene Rear U.. 4{'tnt Oflic4 . For circular, adic rinMwr n iae ermn11s and referenvces to actual client ; in AND =ur own State or Conty. write to WATSON'S TPENTRNE TOOLS C. A* SzvOXV & CO., Manutae-tured in Fayetteville, N. C. Lvery )pposite Patent Office, Wasbington,). C. T1ool absolutel, warranted and ______________________________if broken will be repiaced. TONTSOAIAL ARTST. Also Dealers In I have opened a first-class ShavingG Saloo GENHERAL 1UDWARS, Lt the Entterprise office, and solicit the pat- AGRICULTUPUL STEE Ionage of thH ctizens of MannCiganduleos, r, lou Sock, ashbrn &111 SMom4I' - n ni y. I awd Tinware, Coopen tools, Miners PU:cr.s--Hair ittlig, 25.; Shaving, ic.. i on CIer Gs and Sport ;hampooing, 25c. ingds CAtlrticl0 Special attention ven to childrlen. Prices made on application. C. C. MaEnCufactur n FevNC r Spost PaetOlcWsigo,. C. Tolasutywranead erMA1UH1NER1Y 'm if broken wiIb SURVEYOR'S ATIT. ALE The uoersianed respectf oers h;s on :crvices in. this and id*-j,(,nt counties as a tand Surveyor, a nd will icithfolh execute I am the Aget for the Cl S atever work miy be entrusted to himn. J.'E. SCOTT. rebrateed 3M=ning, S. C., Marchi 16, 1887. _ RE VOLVI~NG HEAD GPRATT GIN The VO(ICP GA'IA7?iEwill he mailed, ecurelypwrappedI to any roHlors tho nited states Toi thrne aroe.iCo on oolsMi Liberal discTletrallowed to poraasters, i gentsand1 clubs. Sample Copies mzaile di A vee. Address all &Perr o aUotton presses 1flCILUMD K. FOX, . REDC,.Co nills RegistrationNotice. C. i V s I will beat the Court House (Cler's of ce), the frstMo y in every ioith, to Rlow persoas coming of age since the last Sha t lecton to Regrst =n d to attend to other All this achiner is direct Srlices iOLAA. from the facttri and adill be sold at Su P.d w hlly the Factory Prices. It will be -hatev-r ok may b ensted tliim Supervia g .f I~csrn, Clairendon ' ieavn~g fprhsr ocl lorntv. 1'. 0. addIress. Pnizo. S. C. e ratr on ine before buyingc. Dr H BAER, W, SCTT HARVIN, ,Iliolesale Druggist, 'Nos. 131 &133 MANNING, S. C. Meening S.re C., ar stoG, 18'. U Fb1,1 eauri rupe,Mine. Fo ressin he_ nitd Statestfor Chremcnls Glnsrept o ~ndallaricls sB oilesrnl n genrt-sansDrbg Hampe cpries maled LUS Vl E O re Aldess anall priDt. FOX Fegitrainsoice 2ee), the fStreetonny.in evertono thCt llwpros oigo AGE n t last desitns o e il eev lecaion tosRegistenaln<tttotattendrtoeother flicial bussmpeschefulyset ness.ctin S. P.. HOLLADYE. Supeviso ofRegitati~nClarndo BEAST! Mexican Mustang citi , Scrtche, CoAu, - lumbago, sprains, 1923d% Rheumatism Strains, 3ruption* Burns, Stithes, Hodf Al _ Scalds, Stif joint Screw Bing, Backache, Wara. Bites, Galls, SwinUy, Bruises, Sores, Saddle Gall Bunions, Spavin File C=r8 Cracks. THIS COOD OLD STAND-BY accomplishes foreverybodyezactlywhatlselaim. forit. Oneof the reasons for the great populaity the Eustang Liniment is foundinits universal applicability. Eversbodyneedssnch aned ay The Lumberman needs It in case t Accident The Housewiferzeds Itforgeneratfamity urs .The Cunnlerneeds It forhisteamsand hismem. The iechanfe needs. It always an hoa we* bench. The Miner needs It In case of emeeny. The Pioneerneedsit-can'tgetalongwithoutL The Farmer needs It In his house, his meblea end his stock yard. The Steamboa: man or the Boatman nee it In liberal supply afloatand ashore. The Horse-fancier needs it-it is hisebest friend and safest reliance. The Stock-grower needs it-it will save hii thousands of dollars anda woridof trouble. The Railroadman needsitandwimneed Its. long as his life is a round of aceilentsand dangars. TLe Backwoodsman needs it. Therelsnoth. Ing like it as an antidote for the dangers to ift.. limb and comfort which sarround the oeam The Merchant needs Itabout his storeamo his employees. Accidents will happen. and whea thesecomothe Eustang LinImentiswantedatoes. Keep a Bottle In the House. 'TIs the bestf' economy. Keep aBottle in the Factory. ttsInnUne use In case of accident saves pain and loss otwage Keep. a Bottle Always In the Stable for. use when wanted. "E EIlE, :P _U1R= I Tr Ty IS OF THE FIST IMFRTAWCEs" In order' to purchase Dnvas' and MFmeCxNs of the utmost. P Tarry and &r :- rr go to. the 01d and Popular storeof i. G.DINKIS & C,, DRIJISITS A APOT EJARE S, Drugs, Medicines, and. Chemicals, Faney and Toilet Articles, Perfimerr. Stationery. Paints. Oils, and Glass. Patent Medicines. Fire Cigars and Tobacco. lardlen andl 21wer Seetds, etc., etc. Just received ! "ZZ"Cigars.. the BEST 5 cents Cigars in town. Also Duke Cigarettes. Our stock of Patent Medi ines is now complete ioi every articular. We keep a large stock of the opaar amly med icne OImmnia Lie Rleuaoe THlE POPULAR DIAMOND DYES. A LL COLORS. C, ar- Physicians prescriptions care ully compounded by day or night. J. G. DINKINS & CO. 1RAND, UPRiGHT, & SQUARE.. UNSUrPASsED IN Tone and Durability. 85-New Orleans Exposition-Two Golti .\edals for Uprigh t and Square. 81- Boston (M1ass.) Enposition-Pirst Prize for Square Grand. 78-Paris E.sposition-For Square and. Uprigh t Pianos. S7-Philarlelphia Centennial-.For Square, Upright and Graned. And also over 200 FIRST PREMIUMS at State and County Fairs. ae the e-ndorsemeont of over 100 different. olleges and Schools as to their durability.. A large assortmnent of SECOND-HAND PatN s always onf band. General wholesale gents for Palae, New Enigltnd and Bor ett Organs. Pianos and Organs sold on easy monthly stall ments, Planca taken in exchange, also thorough r repaired. Send for Illustrated Piano or $gan Catalgue. CHAS. M. STIEFF, 9 N. Libertytreet, Baltimore, Md THSPAPER Rowit. .wwsrap'-r Advertising Bureau (10 Spruce St.), ZsimNEW YORK.