Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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TWHM MANNIN~G TIUES. WEDNESAL JUNE 29. 1887. -ULRS OF sU.ScirfION: One Year, in Advance $1.50, or $2.00 at -he Er.piration of Sir Months. Advertibment.-Per Square, first in .ertion. S1.0. EaVc ;ubsequent 'rtion. 50c. Z antract Advertising at reduced rates. Rev. Mr. Porter, the Methodist minister at Foreston, will preach in Summerton this evening, Wednesday. The Board of County Commission ers were in session Monday. Only routine business was transacted. The Board will meet again on July 20th. Miss Sallie Levi won first honor in her class at St Joseph's Academy. Her friends are proud of the distinc tion she 1as acquired. Growing in public favor! The Manniigr Guard Cigar. Oh! so v. fragrant. Manning can vie with "Old Erin" in its Irish potato crop. Eveiy body here raises 1rish potatoes to superflu ity and everybody eats them. Miss Zula Skinner, was one of e graduates from the Greenville Female College this year. Mr. D. T. Legg left again for Ten nesseelast Thursday, whither he! gone to purchase stock. He will re'. . about September with a drove o' horses and mules. The only sermon preached in town Sunday, was by the Rev. H. M. Mod in the Methodist Church inIthe mwer ing. Rev. Mr. McDowell was ahs. at on account of the continued illnes- of his aged mother. There was no spr vice at night, Mr. Mood being indis posed. Mr. M. Levi has arranged with Mr. Carr, an experienced architect of Sum ter, to erect a handsome residence in front of his present dwelling. This building, when finished, will be an or nament to the town and county. The greatest friend the Tnms boasts of, is a little white kinky haired dog. He follows the editor around, goes home with him, and when dinner is announced, departs immediately to the parental home. Thoughtful dog! With the exception of Sunday School in the afternoon, the Methodist church will be closed n:ext Sunday. Rev. Mr. Mood will be absent attend ing the District Conference, which convenes ill Summerton to-morrow morning at nine o'clock. We have several farmers in Man ning who think their corn crop is equal to, if not better, than the famous Foreston corn. For instance, Dr. S. C. C. Richardson, .B. Pressley Barron, Esq.,-and Mr. W. Ki. BelL Hattie Murray, wvas convicted last Saturday evening, in the Trial Justice Court, of an assault and battery .on Anna Tisdale. She was sent to jal for thirty days. Both parties are col ored; The Sumter Advance says, that the beautiful nag Mr. W. M. Grahafa has been exhibiting to admiring, and per-1 haps envious eyes for some time, has been bought by Mr. Mitchell Levi, of Manning. The store of Mr. R. M. Welch, of Fulton, in which was kept the Fulton Postoffice, was burnt on the morning of the 24th instant. The entire stock and contents, amounting to $800 were destroyed. There was no insurance. The fire is supposed to be accidental. This is the second time within eighteen months that Mr. Welch has been burned out. He has the sympathy of his friends in this his second serious misfortune. The Rev. Mr. Hardin, Missionary and Colporter, of the Santee Associa tion, will preach at the Manning Bap tist Church next Sunday morning at 11 o'clock. He will remain several days, and while in town will be glad to furnish all kinds of bibles at actual cost, and other good books at small profits. The Sunday School will be reorgan ized at 10 o'clock. All parties inter ested will please be present at that hour. We have been unable to gather av inuformation relarive to the rumrnof t he discovery of what may be alL iron mine near Oakland, at the lumber miil of Captain J. A. Meelure. The Sumter Watchman and .Suthljron sa's: "Mr. J. A. McClure has left at our of fice several very fine specimens of iron ore, which he picked up a few day.s ago from the above place. Mr. Mc~iere says that these specimens of iron ore are as fine and as rich in iron as he has ever seen. Orangeburg Times and Democrat : We regret to learn of the death of Mr. Sydney C. Loryea, a younger brother of Mr. J. H. Loryea. This sad event occurred at the residence of his brother at St. Matthews oi the 15th instant. He was about twenty five years old, and was a most excel lent young man. It is irndeed sad for one so young to be cut down, but He who doeth all things well, knoweth best, and to His will we must bow. "To-day is grea' w, the fate f Rome :ind me." I..:..: hkt Friday aftrnlooD, the occasie . thie lirst aip pearance of the Mannio' Guards iu their new uniforics. This auspicious time Lad been boked forward to for weks with longing pride by the Guads, and waited for with iexpectant interest b: their ftrn a.' Weing guns, gIlzeeano; L*ayont, and a i imnowle1g of the military tactics, who could blame the gentlemen of the Guards, if they strutted like peacocks on a balmy spring morning. Con scious of their paramount importanc, as the knightly guardians of the peac e and safety of this huge com!onwealtl, aware of being the observed of all ob servers, is it to ba marvelled at that their gallant hearts bounded with jo. - ous pride. The citizens of the towr, including the ladies, turned out en masse to witness the parade and in spection. It was most creditable for a company of the experience of the Guards. Our peogle are justly proud of the Guards, who pregeut a manly appear ance to be compared with credit with any company in the State. The Guards have arranged to have a basket picnic at "Vernon," on tlhc Central Railroad, about 8 miles from1 Manning, on next Wednes lay the Qh of July. There friends an 1 acunaiut ances are invited to attend. Arrange ments wil be made with the Railroadk to run a special car, leavin. our dep'ot in the morning and retur::iug in the evening. The Guards wil: be delighl ed to have the Connor .iointed Hill. - men, and Hampton Light Dragoons join them. A pleasaut, joyous day is anticipated. It is in the order oI this &o remember that it is a b.et i)iL nic. Sponge Cake smoking Tobacco; 10 cents a plug at Dinkins & Co's. Fork Correspondence. FoRK, June 24, 1887. Mr. Editor: In my last communica tion, I statted that we would need rain as soon as we could rid our fields of the remains of Gen. Green's scat tered forces. We were not long in waiting. Monday ofternoon we had a small rain which proved the forerun ner of copious showers, for on Wed nesday we had a good rain, which was very general. The corn appeared as if it ould not possibly stand the daought many days longer, without material injury. The rain was a doubl" ci:-'o Not only did it revive ti!e mpsciq when 1 ii came, but it assisted in eiLguish.' ing an extensive forest lire which has been raging, doing great damage to forests and fields of crops, for several t das. \Ve would suggest to the mill men, < that they may yet tind it less expen sive to stop the fire that they put out, han to wait 'till it has damaged our farmers; and then they are very neg izent in rendering assistance to those men whose property are being de stroyed by them. Two colored men, Lawrence and Raymond, while plowing for Mr. R. C. McFaddin, were struck by lightning. I Lawrence, with the mule he was plow ing, was instantly killed. Ra mnd, escaped with an affection in the Lea , and his mule was knockA. down but I soon recovered with no damage. Mr. Alderman l')st a very' tine mule ome days since by a tree falling upon Where's the Fault . kirirxros Posnu.STEIsI Why is it that your paper has since winter, failed to arrive on Fridays ow and then, when due, instead of in Mondays ? and sometimes not 'till a week after it is due ? Sometimes oming via New Zion, and three days behind time due? ? Such delays and irregularities are very annoying to subscribers that walk to the postoffice! and have to walk again, to get the news of the week (past)!! Is it the fault of the postmaster at Manning ? or of the route agents to Lanes and to Kings ree ? or is it at the latter place'? Mouzon's, Sandy Grove, and New Zion each having its own mail poucht from Kingstree, the fault cannot well be at any of the three postoflices named above and off the railroad and connected by semi-weekly buggy mail. Srnsc~uBER. Sm'n GROVE, June 20, '87. Base Ball-Female Ballists. SuiERoN, June '27. 1887. MR. EDITOnR: A poor game of base ball was played here on Saturday af - ternoon between the Panola and Cross Roads clubs. The game was to have commenced at 4 o'clock, but on ac count of tardy players, they did not begin until 5 o'clock, to the great wor ry of the outsiders. A female club has been organized at Panola, because the Pano~ia club would not beat any other club. The Panola boys couldn't put up with anything of the kind, so ! ey beat the Cross Roads boys all to tiiders last Saturday. The attack will be renewed on next Saturday week ot 4 o'clock. P. 31. at this place. Boys do be prompt; play to the time. I! hear that a "hen-peeked" club is to b. organized here in a few days. I know the'll dance to the music, Ox -rHE WING. The Advantages or Forecton Correspondence News and Courier, .June 21st: Foreston was located thir 'teen years ago by Messrs. Pritchett & Land as a turpentine station in the pine forest. Tfhey built a wooden tranroad to Lanes for their own con venience and did considerable busi ness for the public in hauling freights. In 1881 they sold their tramroad franchise to the Cenn al Railroad Comn-1 pan of South Carolina. In October1 of loat yeair they recached Foreston:, with the~ road. fTiere wvere only four or' live white families. Now there are hirty withb a populiation 01 three hun dred. The population~ is mostly white. 'here has never been a case of fever or chiills that originated here. We Fhave good church and scbool tibiities. We have two va e- . tw-> gribt iills, one, cotton in. r . pentiue ueviiiage is eight miles fromn Sum ter -a sen miles from Black River. are spreuad by contagion, by !he trans. r J living matter from the skin, the memnil ols ning of the mouth, nose and throat. and fron the intestines and urinary orgwxns. Disinfect promlptiy :id thoromghly with D~ry's P.ph ybetic Iluid. the great ger:n lestroyvr. Prof. H. T. LrsTa. of the V: n l rbilt Ilniversitv, Tenn., s:y:. "As a dis Iife.tnt and detergent Ilarby's Prophy sd ,e 1li:d is superior toainy preparation with which 1 :m aen, iuated. Foums F'oreston. Nr. FEditor, 31.Iso Tows Please alowt me asmal spa in our valubel paper, to t.-il your 1 ?rs about my visit to F *re n. Z:I )ha Jane gin te a coopel of d(bz egg.s, Ind toid in to go up to Xorestol and y huir 5e coffe, 5e a:tees, 5e soap, "C read; so I V(nt. and weu git nearly u1 town, I seed SUM beVr wll con. Well wei I git in town de traie com y)ULU up; thar was sia I spose about ix fine looku"' folksis git of and I vent to try to by Zilpha Janes thiu'x. [ find every place plum full of ga: s md every ono I met:-t was erannug inl in corn.. So you see the coopel dez hard to s"1. So you see after t wile I git Zilpha JaLes mt d [ started of I gos hImle a; d ells Zelpha Janc whvat hep me io long, and every one gs to oro as jined in the big corn jubile, else e is noblvd, and we will have to mcribe for the papers for I no it wIi e full of big corn iex weak. Crops s genarly fine; we need rain. Tours speculy, CoNr. TarKill Branch, Jun 2, 1887, In Brier, And To The Point. Dyspepsia is dreadfol. Disorder d liver is misery. Indigestion is a oe to good nature. TL'e human digestive apparatus is Me of thme most com plieateu and won lerful things in existence. It is easi y put out ot order. Greasy food, tough food, bad cook rv, mental worry, late hours. irregu ar habits, and mauy other things vhich ougit not. to be, have made the I iericau people a nation of dyspep CSs. But Green's August Flower has lone a wonderful work in reforming 1 his sad business and making the toerican people so healthy that they !an enjoy their mea!s and be happy. Remember:-No happiness without icalth. But Green's August Flower irings health and happiness to the lyspeptic. Ask your draggist for a )ottle. Seventy-five cents. POETA NASITUL| I03 FiT. ACROSTIC. To Tur 3Laoiio Grro. lanning soldiers, rank and fle, Ld col,- bearer, tiags crose: upon his arm, sow sidier boys, keep your eyes right all the while. Cow como- the rap-a-tap with his aaxen hair ri full uniform of confederate grev: ow mind hold guns straight, point them the air. iom. ao the fence; there's a miistake right there. live a comm.and corporal, anything-halt ! Vrapped in gray with hoins and ituttons new and brigL t; nd now for the blissfui dreamx of encamp-' ment; tight about the comamand is given now in )on't break the line keep <-yes right, o don't standl like a stone wall by that fence. live us a cigar (Three cheers for th e Gua'rds JONES1 PAYSthe FREICHT~ & Ton Waigou scales, L-on Levers, steel Bearnh'ras Taro~eam and Deam Box in VJOES OF BI'NHAUTO ~BINGHAMTON. N. rown's Furniture Store. D~AN'L BROWN, Proprietor. FURITURE SOLD WHOLESALE AND) RETAIL 222 King Street, Charleston, S. C. MACHINERY FOR SALE! [ The People of Clarendon: I am the Agent for the Cel abratd REVOLVING HEAI) PRATT GIN. Engines, Boi lers Cotton Presses, Corn Mills, Pulleys, ma, Ali this machinery is direct ro the factory and wvill be sold at he Factory Prices. It will he' o the advantage of purchiasers to call >n me before bung. W. SCOTT HARVYIN, MIANNING, S. C Eeb. 16, 18S7. Wulbern & Pieper Wholesala Grocers, AND DEALERS IN Provisions, Liquors, Tobacco, Etc 69o n16 asTBa .,Charledton. S C. Terms Cash With Order. Stoves sh-ped from factory including 30 pieces. A ii:at Top $15. No- 7 (Cok Stove for ;*.. oven. 15lid7. weight220 lbs. A Flat T : 22, No. 8 Cook Stove for $12, oven 171i, weigb 280 lbs. Warranteed to give peftsatis.ction . J. 1. AT1f1"MEE, Chester, S. C. .J. G. Ds:sM. D. R. B. Lor.A JUDIN S& CO U8iUC181i AN APOIHEnAu.IES, the0 God 'Mortar.] Dru . ciies & Chem11ica11s. rair.s Oils. Glass. Perfuw ery. Stationery, Fanev T oilet Artieles, 15aten't Medicines. Fine Cip rn s and Tol)acco. and everythin usuailykept in a FmisT C;,.. Drug Store. Competit ion We Defy ! .- Our Prices are as LOW as those of Charle ston or Sumter, or any town in the Sta te. Paints, Oils, and Glass. We are noa fully stocked with Paints, Oils, (Tlass, Putty, Paints, Bmsbes, Varnis des. &c., which we are selliig at the lo, vest prices. STILL Ii THE LEAD! "THE MANNIE* GUARD CIGAR." The Best 5. Gents Cigar in T own. -WE AI.E A' ENTS FOR "HER BINE," A Sure and Compi e.:e Cure for Fever and Agne. Liver Complaints, etc. 75 Cents per P-ottle. .a Prescriptio ns carefully coM ounded by day oi - Might. _isa J. G DINK.[NS & CO. F. N. Wilson, INSURAN CE AGEN T IANNI ,G, S. C. MOISE & HUGGINS, Attornej s at Law, Maunil ig, S. C. Office South of 4ourt House. .A.. L]T.VI Attorney at Law. Manning, S. C. IgrNotary Pab] ic with seal. J. E. S;COTT, Attorney and Co unsellor at Law, ONLY s2O. Cmc. AJ:~ ':..o~n COMPi'~.A r.tl 17 NoZ1h LtLo St.-- ii assc1phia, Pa, Protect Your Eyes! ExxXSCH! IG', ,jo'ED DI Ago EYE GLASS ES' PMT JULY1Z* 1879. MR. H1. HIRS CHBERG The well-known Optician . of 107 N. Fourth Stret, sider P'lanters 10 ~mwe St. Louis, has anointed J. G. DID :XINS & CO., of MANNING, S. C.. as Agen t for his clebrat ed Daond Spectacles and Eyeglasses. Thse Glasses are the grea- est invention ev er made in Sp~eetacles. Il y a proper con struction ot the Lens a per son purchasing a pair of those Non-Changeai >le Glasses never has to ebange these Giasseot from the eyes, and ~very pair purchased are guaranteed, so tha: if they ever leave ti te eyes (no mat ter how rusted or scratched the Lenses are) they will furnish the part:y with a new pair of Glasses free of charge. J. G. DINIi S & CO. has a full assortment, and invite all who wish to satisfy themselves c V the great supe riorit of these Glasses over any and all oth r nw in use, to call and e tamine the same J. G. DIN] INS & CO.. Druggists.: :na Opticians, Golden Grain Whiskey! T HE PURE PRODUCT OF THE CHOICEST GRAIN, CAREFULLY!! Tselected frcL from the harvest, and distilled by an improved process. Rich and Natural Grain Flavor, Bright Color, and Smooth. Relishsome Taste, preserved in perfection. Wholeso!r as a beverage, en'etual as a tonic, in fallible as a Restorative, and peeri, ;or Family use; alwaS uniform at the standard of excellence. No. 102 EAST 78ru S-nurr, NEW YORK, Ocrouin ir, 1880. W. A. SINCLIAIR, Eso.-Dear Sir-In answer to your note of this date, asking me wbat liqor is best for your uso, I would say that I now recomn mend the "GOLDEN GR AIN WHISKEY," to all of my patielts. I haveI fully tested it, and know it to be perfectly pure, of fine 11avor, and altogether superior to any otler bramd that I have met with. Yours truly, J. ft L.'A"NE, M.D. FOR SALE ONLY BY S, WOLKOVISKE, Agt. M.ANNING-, S.C. The Finest Liquors, Segars, and Tobacco, Dispeised at THE MANNING SALOON, at Ciharleston Prics. GROCERIES! GROCERIES GROCERIES! .A~t the LoC>vvest P-erices. Candies and Confectioneries. IFIR S= acl M:1ULE1 Ladies' and M iscs' MILLINERY GOOD inj Variety. Mrs. Edwards' THEPLACE! Evervthing Sold at the Cheapest Prices. B L UE JEANailS. ASK YOUR DEALER FOR IT, BE SURE THAT YOU GET IT.! Venable's Blue Jeans. --Made of Finest Old P@ Every Plug Guaranteed to Please, or Money will be Re funded. For sale by M oses Le-vi. Feb. 2. '87 NORTH-EASTERN R. R. CO. OF S. C. Condensed Schedule. T.AINS ( U S0UTL i, No 15, No. 23. No. 27. Dated May 1st, 1887. Old No. 42. 1 Old No. 48. Old No. 40. Daily. Daily. Daily. Leavo Florence ............ 6 2o P.3. 6 )50 A. M. 1 30 A. xt. Leave Kingstree .......... 7 3 . 8 00 2 30 " Leave Lanes................ 800 833 250 Arrive Charleston ........... 0 00 11 00 5 00 No 53 runs solid daily, except Sunday, anid No. 55 Sunday only, from Columbia to Charleston, via Sumter and Lanes, leav in Columbis 5.27 p. m., arrive Charleston 9.45 p m. TINSIV GOI)NG3 SOUTH. No. 78. No. 66. No.62. Od No. 47. Old No. 43. Old No. 45. Daily. Daily. Daily. Leave Charleston............ 12 2 A. 3r. ........... 3 55 P.M. Leave Lanes................ 2 5 A. . 848 1 6 15 " Leave Kingstree............ 3 10 908G 33 " Arrive Florence ............ 420 " 1028 " 750 " No. 66 connects at Florence withtrain from Wadesboro and all points on C. & D. and C & S. Railroads. No. 52 leaves Charleston daily, except Snnday, 7 00 A. M., and runs solid to Columbia via Lanes and Sumter, arriving Columbia 10 55 A. 31. No. 54 leaves Charleston Sundays only at 8.45 A. M., arriving Columbia 3 ! P. M. Nos. 15, 23 and 27 make connection at Ashly Junction with C. & S. R. R. for Savannah and Florida points. Nos. 78, and 15 run solid to Wilmington. N. C., making close connection with W .& W. R. R. for Norfolk, Petersburg, Richmond, Washington, Baltimore, Philadelphia, New York, and all posts North. J. R. KENLY, JNO. F. DIVINE, T. M. EMMERSON, Sup't Trans. Gon'l Snp't. - Gen'l Passsnger A gt I'WITH BUTTONOLE -M 00 A ~ V ROM PLR1AL&C. Registration Notice. S. HARDWARE MERCHANTS. I will be at the Court House (Clerk's of- 139 3Ii-rNG ST2ZET, Charleston, S. C. t, Sole, Agenits For fice), the first Monday in every month, STARKE'S DIXIE LOUGHS, allow persons coming of age since the last election to Register and to attend to other AVERY & SON'S PLOUGHS ofiilb Vies DOW LAW COTTON PLANTER official business. rIUOS S. P. HOLLADAY,DANDR JT .P.HLLADY Iron Age Harrows and Cultivators, Roman Supervisor of Registration, Clarendon Plough Stock, Washburne & MoemnS County. P. 0. addres-, Panola, S. C. Galvanized Fence Wire, Cham pion Mowers and Heapers. Ii n BAN D Follin B ros., WATSONS TURLI!:.NTINE TOOLS Mnufactured in Favettteville, N. C. Every CIIA R LESTOX, s. 'V2 Sb.C.ibonte vilrabe ropiaced. DE~ALER1S IN TonAcco, C ns, ECAlso Dealers In Sole agents for the celebrated GENERALTUAADWARE, brands of tobacco- Hoop Iron, Horse and Mule Shoe,, W LL-c IF, an inarCooje,-tools, ' Miners BROADing Articles. GOLD BARS, Pries made on application. RED MEATJh CORONETri. BUCK, At ey and Counsellor at Law, 139 MlTrro Sa ing, s. C. SAN''EE. Feb. 25 eorge W S teffens [ESTABLIHED 1T832.A WIOLEALE G OCE, Auction and Commission Mercsant and IsaacM. Lovea, LIQUOR DEALER. Isaac . Lor ea 1 Galvase Fenc Charles, C.Bi LOUIS COHEN & COionMower and thKelb etdrapers. Any rder inuste tomeMillueceie; re od n Fayotein, NC.thing, my best personalsattntion.aPriceseandnd ISAAC M. LGENERALCHARDWEO,S.G AST Mexican Mustang Linimen? Sciatica, Scratche%, Contracted Lumbago, Sprains, X3eles, Rheumatism. Strain, r Burns, Stitches, HoAf2 calds, Stiff soints, screu* tings, Backace, Woris, Bites, Galls, Swinney, Bruiser, Sores, Saddle6M Bunions, Spavia Pils. Corns, Cracks. THIS COOD OLD STANDeBY accomplishes for everybodyexactlywhat iselaimrt forit. One of the reasons for the greit popularity rX the Nustang Liniment is found In its univeren i applicability. Everybodyneedssuch amedicne, The Lumberman needs It In cae of accidant. The Housewife needs It for generalfamfly usei The Canalerneeds it forhlsteamiand his men. Vhe Mechanic needs It alwasp oc hL worit bench. The HinerneedsIt incase of emergeney. . - The Pioneerneedsit-csn'tgetaIongwlthout ! The Farmer needs it In his honse,.his stabl and his stock yard. The Steamboat man or the Boatan need It In liberal supply afloatand ashore. The Horse-fancier needs it-It Is bis ea friend and safest reliance. The Stock-growcr needs it-4t will save hni housands of dollars and a world of trouble. The Railroad man needsIt and wil need it rd ong as hislife is aroundof aceldentsand dangers. The Backwoodsman needsit. There isnot" Ing like it as an antidote for the dangers to l11. imb and comfort which surround the pioneer. The Merchant needs Itabout his storeamon-4 his employees. Accidents will happen, and wneit these come the Mustang Liniment Is wanted atonce; Keep a Bottle Inthe House. 'Tis the bestvt economy. - Keep aBottle In the Factory. Itaimmediat se In case of accident saves pain and loss ofwaget Keep a Bottle Always In the Stable for se when wanted. ~~s,~zutasu samuafh Fast Line between CaH rmro ANr CoLBIA > UArD a SoU CAorm. Cvndensed &heduls. on Wzsv-r Gon;GEAs 7.20 A. it. Lv. Charleston, S. C. A.91 .i 8.40 " 'Lanes, " 74 9.33 " ! Sumter, " 6.42 [0.40 Ar. Columbia, "Lv 527 3.02 P. x. Winnsboro, " 3.48 4.38 " Chester. " 2.45 6.05 " Yorkville, " 145 A 7.0 " " Lancaster " 2" r 7.40 6.30' " anres, " " 6.2~ 4.47 Andeson, v 5 1.22 6.33" I" IVaiall, " " .20" 2.10 _____ HndesonlNC :" 7.00A 5 C0,:3 A. MIL 2.02 G.15 " "Charlotte, N. P. . 1.00 .2.48 Tr'Ar.s Neber~ ary, stG. aL d 3 .:r0 t" p a urene , odn Fis Cla1s A~ 4.47 " Anerson ". E 10.22 5.35 " Greeevlle ''s .46 " Wholes" ale harllas, "o. 3 & 8.2 Oneeundaystraeetwillaleaset.Charlest ale ., 8.45A.gM, arri Cins, oe i Spries, Bruses Essenti. O.i.., .uv Soli rInsentsweChrfleton an: mban. S. articl Po as attachefon d t uiksales andween llharois. n ou Sia RVoeYr 'Shag foNsatintes -rcs ntohsens holdjacnFt Clu~as G Lan Suveyr.ndT.l faihfulEnso:W, whatverwor ma been'usteds..Agem. J.JF.B. SCsT:. Manning stree, Carlestn, 18C. eaerinDrgs Meiie, oeg icAl D Ins rent, f&ey FQane 3oos, SWCASE, ofal sz Tocksaes and sm a bilro ity Thedalsignerspecgtfaudlyquffers. erviceson thi s. daetosition-Fas a Prizeer w or ae rned.t hm 1878Pari Expsitin-Fo SCaeTT.i~ 1M76ilalphi C entennial-ForSq887. Tonegtad Durad.ty Adal o pih ando Square atrStae and CquareyGrand. H88-avris EndosmetoFor Sqar and Coleesan gShl aos.~ d. A86-hlaelphiaCmentenialor Squarar o Upright o nd Grand.wo! Aendfo P al so overni.. nd1 atl Statan d ony.ar iaollgs and Schools asol ton easy monta, installments, Pianos taken in exchange, also thorone l repaired. Send for Illustrated Piano ' Organ Catalogue. CHAS. M. STIEFF, 9 N. Liberty Street, Baltimone, Md.