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THXANINflG TIES. WEDNESDAY. JUNiE 15, 1887. TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION: One Year, in Advance S1.50, or S2.00 i the Expiration of Six -Month-s. Advertisemats-Per Square, first in sertion, $1.00. Each subsequent insertionn. 50e. .W Contract Adverti'ing at reduced rates. Dysentery and measles are still rag-I ing in the Jordan neighborhood. Mr. E. 0. Ingram stands his exam ination for entrance into West Point to-day. Have you ever tried one of the Manning Guard Cigars. The best smoke on record at Dinkins & Co. The Guards are expecting their uni forms this week. They will have a dress parade soon after receiving them. Mr. T. S. Bonham, after a pleasant visit of two weeks to his brother Mr. W. B. Bonham, returned on last Sat urday to his home in Cola.ubia. Mr. Scott Harvin has just finished burning a kiln beyond his mill, con taining 247,000 brick, and is making another quite as large. We were shown yesterday, a beau tiful June apple by Mr. W. B. Bon bam. It came from the orehard of Mr. W. A. Barfield. The May report of the department of agriculture printed on another page, shows a promising outlook for the crops of the State. It is more en couraging than for years. Quite a party from Manning took advantage of the cheap excursion rates last Sunday and paid a short visit to the "Earthquake Burg." The fare was small-$1 for the round trip Messrs. T. Warrington Oliver, H. W. Mitchum, and Wi. .Jenkinson, who have been for the past year in at tendance at the Manning Academy, left last week for their homes. Mr. Henry Cuttino, of Sumter, had his bead badly cut, while bathing a few days ago. The wound is more serious than was at first reported, and will, after healing, leave a scar. About V, A. 3. on Monday last, the, kitchen of Mr. Scott Harvin was dis covered to be on fire. The alarm was promptly sounded, but the fire was .extingmished before any damage was done. Any person desiring to try their hand at silk culture, will be supplied with a limited number of silk worms upon application to Colonel A. P But ler, Commissioner of Agriculture, at Columbia. The closing exercises of the color ed school, taught by Mrs. Ada R2. Stewart, will begin on Thrarsday morning next, at 9 o'clock, with a pub lic examination. On Friday eveuing, there will be an exhibition by the scholars. The board of health of the town .'s at work promoting its sanitary inter - ests.5-There action is well-timed as there is much demanding their atten tion. It is the duty of persons to keep their back premises cleav A hint to the wise is suf.icient. Union services were held on last Sunday night in the Methodist Church1 where the Rev. yames McDowell offici ated. They will take place on next Sunday evening at the Presbyterian church, when Rev. Mr. Mood will con duct them. Captain A. Levi spent several days in Sumter last week. While there ha met Gen. W. E. Jr commanding 3rd Brigade, who u... ,ver endeavor ing to induce the companies of the .4th Regiment to encamp at Darling-i ton instead of Spartanburg. It is be lieved he will succeed. Last Thursday and Friday was unanimously conceded to be the warm est days in the year, the thermometer in some places reaching above 100 in the shade. But on Friday night quite a blow came up, lowering the temper -ture considerably, and making blan kets and overcoats very desirable. This weather still continues, and its effect on the crops is feared. A gentleman from the suburban country, says: Coming into town on Monday, he was surprised to see eve ry man along the road, paying as much attention to the cultivation of his sassafras bushes as his cotton, but couldn't understand it until he reach-I ed town, and found coffee sellinge at1 30 cents per pound. The Central Railroad now has six daily trains-three each way. In a l dition to the-regular passenger which still runs as heretofore, there is one which passes to Charleston at 8.45 in the morning,, and returns in the even ing, passing Manning just after the down passenger reacues here. It is a very convenient schedule for those wishing to spend only a day in Charleston. There was quite an interesting game of base ball last Thursday at this place between the junior nines of Sumter and Manning, in which the latter came off victorious by a score of 27 to 21. There was some good play ing done and for awhile it seerne I that victory had perched on the ban ner of the 'gamecocks;" but good batting soon brought the locals out *0. K." RIDGE SPRNDG, June 6. "Our Baptist Church in conference yesterday called to the pastorate of the church, the Rev. g. W. Perry, of Statesville, N. C. Mr Perry preached here last Sunday and unanimous and enthusiastic. He is a strong preacher, a man of deep learn ing and piety. a native of Lancaster county of this State, though a portion of his early life was spent in Florida. He completed his education in tho University of Leipsie, G eriany." Mr. Perry is remembered here as the popular pastor of the Manning Baotist Church. It is understood that he will acctjir the call to the Ridge Spring Chureb. The prospect of his return to South Carolina is gritifving news to Baptists througho.t the State. The Bethel correspondent of the Williamsburg Hrald, writes as follow: Bethel Sundav School has been or ganized under favorable auspices. Rev. S. E. Bishop, Superintendent: S. A. Burgess, Assistant Superintendent; W. H. McElveen, Secreta.ry. Fifty schnlars have been enrolled. The Bible class, taught by Rev. S. E. Bishcp, numbers twenty. We have had tine seasons, conse quently the crops are looking well. March co:n is from waist to shulder high; some are kying by. Cotton also looks well. The farmers are pushing ahcad with a vim. The o ,.t crop is not very good, being mostly the spring planting. Miss Virginia Con, ers, of Manning, . Gisiting friends in this neihbor iood. Come on, fair ladies, we are dlways glad to see you. Some of our young men must have sweethearts, judging from the number >f visits made. Health of community good with he exception of colds. oniiencenent of the Manning Academy. The patrons and friends of the Man ing Academy, filled that institution ast Wednesday Cycling, to witnecs .he commencement exercises attend nt upon the close of its fifth year. The Manning Academy has grown n popularity year by year, under the :dicieut management of its able corps if instructers, until at the end of this, is fifth year, finds it first in place imong the acadc mic institutions oL the state. Its course ot instruction fits Le graduate to enter the higher branches of our classical colleges, or quipped him to enter any of the ma ay vocations of life, prepared to com pete successfully with diplomates of uore celebrated institutions. The ?tertainment furnished Wednesday vening was in keeping with the rep tation of the Academy. It consisted hiefly Of declamnatious, with here and here a song or a dialogue. Master Adolphus jBrunson, played he only piece of instrumental music. i gold pen had been offerred by the teachers as a prize for the best de aimer of the evening. A committee :onsisting of Rev. H. M. Mood, Messrs. Joseph F. Rhame and J. E. Scott, was ppointed to till the place of Judge in :hoosing out the winner. The com ittee after listening to the end re .ired to compare notes and to the sur rise of the spectators returned with he announcement that they could not gree. It was a "ge" "hor" business etween two and tne third thought he prize lay between thirteen or fou:a een girls, and a like number of boys. En consequence of this, Professor Net tes stated that the prize would be put up again at the December exhibi ion. The crowd was dismissed with an ivitation to attend the exercises of he Thompson Literary Society on he following evening at which the an iouncement was made that the prizes, onors, and reports of the school vould be read out. THURrsDAY EVENING. The attendance was larger than the >reioL~s night. At the instance of ~rofessur Nettles, principal of the Leademy;, M. C. Galiuchat, Esq., acted s president pro temn of the society. The following is the programme o he exercis~es: Prayer, Ly lRev. .James McDowelL. A Recitation- -The Death of Abso lo-by Miss Susie Lesesne. Her elivery was chaste and beautifuL. Next was an essay by Miss Addie Mc Faddin. She chose for her theme, "Human Nature," Her comp~osition showed intelligent thought and care ul study. Messrs. Horton Rigby and John Wilson representing the attirmn tive, .and Tom Wilson and William J(nkinson the negative, debated the qpestion of national aid in the cause feducation. All the speeches were .ost creditable to the debaters. The reat Blair might have opened his yes in surprise, at hearing some of tie arguments advanced by the youth bl orators pro, and con. It was de i.ded by Messrs. H. H. Lesesne, J. E. Scott, and W. E. Erown, committee a ppointed for the purpose, ii at the af irmnative speakers besL supported their side of the query. Mr. H. W Mitchunr, the anniversar3 rator of the society, delivered an ex cmedingly fine oration. "S uth Caro lina," was his subject. It has been de subject of lavish praise. M. C. Gallu-:bat, Esq., as president, made a well- tinx d impromptu speech of 15 minutes. Next came the most interesting part with the p.:pils,-the delivery of the prizes. Miss Addie McFaddin was the only graduate. She finished the course with high distinction, winning the gold medal, which was tue reward of the scholar making the best marks in all studies during the year. On I Je medal is inscrided, "Manning A cademy; First Honor; June 1887.' P rof. Nettles delivered the prize. M isses Tillie Wolkoviskie, and Frankie lodge, were close comp.etitors for t his medal. Indeed there was only a ractional difference between the 2narks of the three. Miss Wolkovis 1 e can c dmii the distinction of being he juniev by several years of the oth e r two. Siiss Woikoviskie came it f or the scholarship prize in the inter i 2ediate department, Rev. James M( )owell presented it to her. Mia I 3anche Wells won the scholarshii: 1>rize in the primary department;- J. oft the pr:e t.>r pie.aar. t se names of the following stuleIs were reali out as havinig miiol (stito during the year: Addie McFa:lin, Win.. nino, Mn he E?-nal1 CLar."ondu arn ~u .n drson. Tr::nk .-. ,trvyM h Wa!r 7trenten i r, C 1. e 1-- Ti k, rovi..je, . ( * dieh . ('5 ilE *s ' Nvttie. vc:tr, row- e lo, stad i hi Tile AcademV building was b-re turned over to tle siult1s, who held their annuoal reception. On both evenings the Manning tring Band furuishted the music. O(aklaad Circuit. For the benefit of the people on the Oakland Circuit, and whomsiever Clse it mar concern, I beg leave to sabmit through your excellient paper, a pro gamm Of My appoil,'ntmts. The appoilitilelits noW stand as follows: First and tUird Sundays, ai onit, Sumetcr eity, at 11 Aei.k, . . atnd et Lewvis Chapei, at 4.:3t r.a: Second L fourth 0- n1days, at ():. Grove at, 11 o'cock, .m. s., anti at O ik - land station, at 5 r. m. W. B. DrseA, Pastor in Charge. A ERMDSTR YERI DARBYS (OZONIZED CHLORINE.) Disirleda2t, Deodorizer Antiseptic, FOR SAFETY, CLEANLINESS AND COMORT USE 1T IN EVERY SICK-ROOM. Will keep the atmosphere pure and wholesome; removing all bad odors from any source. Will destroy all Disease Germs, infection from all Fevers, and all Contagious Diseases. A second case of SCAP.LrT FEvER has never been known to occur where tLe Fluid was freely used. YE.LLow FEvER has en cured with it after CONTAGID0 CK VO-1T hadl TA -s n,.Acr,. Its ueL mn DESTROYEi A ox""" T PrTTING. The .t cases of Dirm THERIA have VILD1. Attendants on the Sick will secur -ction from Ii fectious Diseases t. '.: the Fluid. Pcrf-:ctly harnc.ss, used ...lly or extcrnly. AS AN INTERNAL DISINFECTANT AND DETERGENT. Taken or injected or used as a wash it allays intlammation and corrects ofren sive discharges. The Fluid Is a certain cure for Diarrhoa. Dysentery and Tn lrmmation of the Bowels. Being Alka line in its nature it will often afford comple-te relief from llcartburn, Acid ity of the Swin'tomy and Dyspepsia. ENDoRSED--y J. M.n Sims;, M. D., Jos. Le Cm:-., N1. )., Pro I T. Lupton, !i-h .p G. F. rirc'. ]4ho; W. M. wightmnan. Re'. C2s.s F. D),mr.. . Ric.id Fu!!.r, Hon. Alex. H1. st,::::, iie A. J. w . r, J. .. ZE!UL- & CO., P de ida. Private Tuition. After June 2,'th, I will be prepared to give private instruction to young n. and bxys, des'gning to en:er cige.- orcd W. B. 1ONIIAM. Eggs E2.00_Per Setting. BRiGE'r BRiAHIs, W irrF.r GoN Bnowx LEGOiNns, PLYxorrH Rooss, L.asnAss. All parties purchas;ing EGGS fromt Eber Blodgett & Co., C'harleston, S. C.. repjorting poor batch. cased by any fault of the Eh.ss. will be furnished with other Eggs, by ad vi sing thsemt of the resnlt. Circulars mie d) 1upon request. Brown's Fnrniture Stoe. DAN'L BROWN, Proprietors FURNITURE SOLD WHOLESALE AND RETAIL 222 King Street, Charleston, S. C. JONES PAYStheFREICHT lron Levers, Ste leaioeis Taro Beam and ltam Box for $6O. Eserygsize Scale. For free price ls mendthi1 parer sad addres N JONES OF BINGHAMTON, BINGHA4MT ON. N. T MACHERY FOR SALE! To The Peopef and~aron : I am the Agent for the Cel ebrated REVOLTING HEAiD PR AT T GIN. Engines, Cotton Presses, Corn Mills, Pulleys, Shafting, etc. SAll tis mnachiniens is direct from the faetory itnd will b. sold at the Factory Prices. It will be to thie advanftag~e of purchasers to call on me before btuying. Fa M. 1 v. WAN-Ir Il:A Iwye Prio.isions, Liquors, Tobacco, Etc w m & M Tu .i a . Chlaik-ston. *' C. 1 f u t.:ry 1ei n . .s. A I T p $15. N' 7 ('.k.l: op $C. No. S t' k St.m: f $12, are .rrxt. stisi \~.ratte . J1. 1). I:.'TlumFl. Chester. S. C. . (E Uma-6,-. D. . . "l:. D~j0SSAi Afli!EAES LSign of the God -ortar.] ) irs, Me n & ('I wnuiu~i's. Pz in . () is. I .ts. Perfiunerv. Sti joneryx Fanev au-''.)ilet Articles. Fine ('i(jor.i!and Tobce.S .nd everythiing usuall'1-:ept in a F~ Cw~s Drug Store. Jompetition WVe Defy ! SOar P i ties are as LOW ns bas:me of C('arh;:ten or Sumter, or a:y own in tle State. Paints, Oils, and Glass. We are now fully stocked with aints, Oil4. Glass. Putty, Paints, )rushes, tarnishes. ke., which we are elling at the lowest prices. S'ILL IN THE LEAD! THE MAN --- AD I6AR ." 'he. Best 5) Cents Cigar in Town. -WE .IE A(;ENTs rn "HER BINE," Sure and Complete Cure for ever and Ague. Liver Complaints, etc. 15 Cents per Bo#tle. r Prescriptions carefully com ounded by day or uight. 9aa J. G DINKNS & C0. F. N. Wilson, INSURANCE AGEN T ,I.NNING, S. C. MOISE & IIUGGINS, Attorneys at Law, Aaanning, S. C. O1dice South of Court House. .A.. I..E :37I Attorney at Law. Manning, S. C. reNotary Public vith seaL J. E. SCOTT, ~ttorney and Counse!!or at Law, 'eb25 udf-rC' Prtc ou ys 09DDAg CT Cb yl Tewlnow fcino N M Stret (u - Pln.r l s t edPraotdec clesan Eyels!e Thee lase ae hegratetM vnine ernae nS.CTAC LyaprpS o ter how rse or scrtc.-d' the Lses :lae 'they . will *ash~ theL ii.: .t with a n pai J: u.. D pcINK~INS& P COi wisht sahI'tis i.*, hemselve o the t sp ri riyL of thir Glasse over any gan ed oi ers now~ in use, to ctl xnn the samc J. G. DINK NS & CO., DruflggniU, O tal and opmiethciant, Colen )rai Whiskey! HEPUE PROD~CT OF' THEL CHOICEST GRAIN, CAREFULLY seleeted fresh frou Ihe harvest, una distilled by an improved pocess. I:ch and Natur! Grain Flavor, Bright Color, and Smooth. IIishsomie laste. preserved in perfeci-,. Wholesome as a beverage, eil'eefual as a tome. u: idib 1 i o as ntrrative, ani peerless for Family use; always uniform at the s;tandard of excellence. o. 10 3 kE . r ri:: NEW YO!I, Ocr 'onsa-rn, 1886. W. A. SINCEAITR, Eq.---Dear Si--.1n answer to your iote of this date, asking me what liquor is best for your r: I wouId 9:1y thatt I now recom :uend the "GOLDi',N G .AIN WHISKEY, to all of my 1patients. I have fully tested it, and know it to be perfectly pue, f fine flavor, and atogether superior to any other brand that I have met with. Auurs truly, R. LANE. D. FOR SALE ONLY BY S. WOLKOV SKIE, Agt MANNING, S. 0. The Finest ILquors, Segans, zand Tobacc-, Dispeused at T I E 31ANN1N G SALOON, at Charleston Prices. GIROCERIES! GROCERES GROCERIES! a/Lt tcae Low;vveat Micte.' Candies and Confectioneries. Ladies' and Misses' MILINERY GOOD in Variety. Mrs. Edwarcs' IS THE PLACE! Everything Sold at the Cheapest Prices. BLUE JEAN. ASK YOUR DEALER FOR I f, BE SURE THAT YOU GET IT. Venable's Blue Jeans. Made of Finc st Old ME LT- C L0~V 7 T OB 3 A,4 C C O. 9Z Eivery Plug. Guaranteed to Please. 01 1oney willbe Re funded. For sale by M oses .evi Feb. 2. '87. NORTH-EASTERN R. R. CO. OF S. C. Con de Schd&.i fiilNSGOING SOUTHI. No 15, No. 23. No. 27. Dated May 1st, 187. 0'1 No. Old No. 48. Old No. -10. Dailv. Daily. Daily. Leave Florence............ Gf21. G 50 A. m. 1 30 A. M. Leave Kingstree............ 7:37P. . 8 "r 2:30 Leave Lanes................ 8 " 50 Arrive Charl1ston100 " No 5: rnns soliji Ii.ly. < :cept Sanday, and No. 55 Sanday only, from Columbia to Charloston, via Smnt er and LanesI. leving Colmi 527 p. i., arrive Charleston 9.45 pm. T RAINS GUNG SOUTH. No 76. No. 66. -No. 62. G. INo. 47. Old No. 43. 0M No. 45. Daily. Daily. Daily. Ieave 1iu--ston ............ 2 . . .355. .. Le.avc LTane ................ 2 10 . 848 " 615 " Leav Kingstree. ...... ..... 3 10 k. -x. 9 08 " 6 33 Arriv Floren ce . ..... .......4 :20 10 28 7 50 No. 66 Ionnects it Florence f ithtrirom Walesboro and all points on C. & I. and C & S. Railroads. No. 52 leaves Charleston daily. except Sunday, 7 00 A. M., and runs solid to Columbia via Lanes and Sumter. ar.ivin1- Columia 10 55 A. 3I. No. 54 leaves Charleston Sundays univ at S.5 A. L. arriving Columbi- 1 00 P. M. N04. 15, 23 and 27 make connection at Ashly J. :ction with C. & S. . R. for Savannah and Florida points. Nos. 7F, and 15 run solid to Wilmington, N. C., making close co-nrection with W .& W. R. .. for Norfolk, Petersburg, Richmond, Washington, Baltino . _'hiladelphia, New York. and all points North. J. R. KENLY, JN r.. F . DIVINE. T. 31. EMIERSON, Sup't Trans. In Si't. Gen'l Passenger Act R ITH BUTTOiML PLE5 0 QJ N,~ Registation Notice. - IARDW ARIE ERCHANTS. I 139 MIEETING STREET, Charleston, S. C. I will be at the Court House (Clerk's of- Sl get o Sole Agents For fice), the first Monday in every month, to STARKE'S DIXIE PLOLUGHS, allow persons coining of age since the last WATT PLOUGHS, election to Register and to attend to other AVERY A SON'S PLOUGHS a bsnDOW LAW COTTON PLANTER oPticial.businesAND GUANO DISTRIBUTORS. !i. P. HOLLADAY, iron Age Harrows and Cultivators, Roman Supervisor of Registration, Clarendon IPlough :-toek. Washburno & Ioem's County. P. O. address, Panola, S. C. Galvanized Fence Wire, Cham pion Iowurs and He.pers. AND Follin Bros., WATSONS TURPENTINE TOOLS Manufactured in Fayetteville, N. C. Every Tool absolutely warranted and ITA R L E S O 3\, S. C. TOol if broken will be repiaced. I:nmAI.]:3 IN Also Dealezs In Toncco, Cro.s, Pirs-i, Erc. GENERAL HARDWARE, Sole agents fur the celebrated I AR W R 1 0 ~AGICULTUMAL STEE brands of tobacco- IHoop Iron, Horse and Mule Shoes, W and Tinware, Coopers tools, Miners Tools, Cutlery, Guns and Sport R1oolE,ing Articles. (GOLD BA1. Prices made on application. RI ED M E AT, W. F. B. IIATSsWOrTU, Sumter, S. C. COP O-N 1ETl, ID. S. D Is,3310 S. C. LTCK. HAYNSORTH & DINKINS, B3i.:w:. ATTORNEYS AT LAW, SmE.TE. Manning, S. C. George W. Steffens, M . or ea~.Auction andomission O Ierchant and Isaac M LoyalIQUOR DEALER. I 197 & 199 East Day, Charleston, S C. W IT7.# Agent for the Clayton & Russel Bil LOUIS COHEN & CO, ers, and the celebrated road cart.i Tlry and Fancy GOOdS cGahan, Bates & Co. :31 King Street,.........Charleston, s. C.- JOBBERS OF Any orders intrusted to me, winl receive Dry Goods, Notions, Clothing, my be-st personal attention. .Prices and INos. 22G 228 an1d 230 Meeting St. samples cheirfully sent on anrehtion. 2G 1J SA C MI. T'ORYEA. CHARLESTON, S.C. BEAST! Mexican Mustang Linimer CU.RES klatica, Scratches, Contracted Li ago, Sprains, Muscles, Beumaam, Strains, Eruptions, Burns, Stitches, Hoof Al, Scalds, S tiffcoints, Screw Stings, 2?kache, Wors, Bites, Galls, Swinney, Bruises, Sores, Saddle Gars,. Bunions, Spavin Elles. Corns, Cracks. THIS COOD OLD STANdeRY accomplishes for everybody exactlywhat iscsh.' forit. One of the reasons for the great popuarty4 the Mustang iniment Is found Inits universal applicability. Everybodyneeds such a medicine, The Lumberman uc ,It In case of ldenit The Hqusewife nee,.: It for generalfamy use. .The Canaler needs It for his teamsand his men. 'The Mechanic needs It always on his work bench. The Miner needs it in case of emergency. The Pioneer needsit-catgetalongwIthout it. The Farmer needs it in his house, his stablk\ and his stock yard. The Steamboat man or the BoatmanU.needs it in liberal supply afloatand ashore. The Horse-fancier needs it-It Is hisbes 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 win need it On long as his life Is a round of accidens and dangers. The Backwoodsman needs It. There Isnoth Ing like It as an antidote for the dangers to life, limb and comfort which surround the pioneer. The Merchant needs Itabout his storeamen; his employees. Accidents win happen, and when these come the Eustang T-inlment Is wanted stone. Keep a Bottle in the House. 'Tis the betof economy. Keep aBottle in the Factory. Itaimmediar se in case of accident saves pain and loss of wages. Keep a Bottle Always in the Stable for use when wanted. Fast Line between CARLESToN AND CoIXMmIA AND UPPMuSoUm 1t Caor.A (Cunensed -chedude. Ge-,r. WEST. GomIo EAsT. 7.20 A. m.;Lv. Charleston, S. C. Ar. 9.10 r.x L0 " iLanes, " "7.45 " . imter; ' 6.42 10.40 ur. Co-lumbia, " Lv 5.27 3.(r 1. x. M Winnsboro, " 3.48 4. Chester, " " 2.45 G.65 " Yorkville, 11.45 A a 7.01 " ILancasti 7.00'' 5.03 " IIRock Hill, " 2.02r ? 6.15 " "Charlotte. N. C. " 1.00 12.48 r .vAr. Newberry, S. C. L,v 3.04 P X 2.42 " "Greenwood,. " 12.44 " 6.30 ""Laurens, " "I 9.10?A t 4.47 " "Anderson, " 10.22" .35 " " |Greenville, " ' 9.45" - 6.33 "" Walhalla, " " .8.20" 4.10 " ' |Abbeville. " ,11.05 " 3.20J " " |Spartanburg" "112.10 P M 7.10 "" Hendrson'l N C! " 7.00 A M On Sundays train will leave Charleston. . C., 8.45 A. M., arrive Columbia 1.00 P 1. Returning leaves Columbia 5.27 P.) arrives Charleston 3.4-> P: M: Solid Trains betwer-n Charleston and Col umbia. S. C. Special Parlor Cars attached to this train between Charleston and Colum - bia. No extra charge for seat in these ers to passengers holding First Class tick T. M. Exnasos, Gen'1 Pass. Agena. Gen-1Sup's. Dr H BAER, Wholesale Druggnist, Nos. 131 & 133 Meeting street, Charleston, S. C'. Dealer in Drugs, Medicines, Foreigrn and Domestic Chemicals, Glassware Spices, Brushes, Essential Oils, Sur deal Instruments, Perfumnery, Fancy Goods, SHOW CASES,- of all sizes,' and all articles usually found in a First-ebtss Drug House. Prices low Quick sales and small profits. S URvETOR'S NOTICE. The undersigned respectfully offers his services in this and adjacent counties as a Land Surveyor, and will faithfully execute whatever work may be entrusted to him. J. E. SCOTT. Manning, S. C., March 16, 1887. GRAND, UPRIGHT, & SQUARE.' UNSUR~PASSED IN Tone and Durability.. 185-Newv Orleans Exposition -Two Gold Medals for Upright and Square. 1881- Boston (Mass.) Exposition-First Prize for Square Grand. 1878-Paris Exposition-For Square andF Upright Pianos. 18e-P iaephia Centennial-For Square,' Upright and Grand. Andalso 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 PrwW os always on hand. General wholesale~ agents for Palace. New Enigland and Bur d~it Organs. Pianos and Organs sold on easy monthly installments, Pianos taken in exchange, also thorough lv repaired. Send for Illustrated Piano or Organ Catalogue. CHIAS. M. STIEFF, 9 N. Liberty Street, Baltimore,.Mi