The Manning times. (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, July 06, 1887, Image 3
THE MI
WEDNESD.Y. J3.Y i. i87.
nuns orstVScuT0MU%
One Year, in Aavance i 5 or $.'P0
che Erpiration of SIX MOunh
Advertisee-t.- r uare, fir i
sertion, $1.0.
Each sb.gnt insertion- '
ze' Contract A.rti-.lg ::t reduem
rates.
The CoutyComiiors will
Lold a meeting c1n the 20th iust.
Miss Estell Iseman, of Marion, is
visiting Miss Sallie Levi.
Try a Manning Guard Cigar. Thc.
best smoke out. For sale by Diukins
&Co.
The county of Chesterfield is bless
ed with 1604 dogs. They are assess
ed at $8,020.
The farmers' agricultural club will
hold a meeting in the Court House on
Saturday the 2>rd inst.
Miss Estell Wi:der, an attrae!Ie
young lady of Galveston, T -s Vi -
iting her sistLr, Mrs. W. S. Pack.
Mr. E. A. Brunson, the oldest cia
tor in the State, and proprietor of te j
Barntell Scnwnel died at his home at
Barnwell on tihe 3d it.
The county jail is empty with the
exception of one prisoner. servin a
sentence of thirty da s, imposed by
the Trial Justice at Mann.
Mr. W. P. Montgomery caught an
aligator with a hook and line out ofl
Black River which measured 9 feet 2
inches in length.
The county eonmissioners have in
terdicted the habit of bathiug on
'Black River causeway. This is well
as the practice had become a nuisance.
Get the besi! Hun Kee Tea. Sam
ple packages 10 cents at Dinkins &
Co's.
A moonlight picnic at Mr. J. J. Har
vin's, Monday night, was enjoyed by a
large crowd. The night was dark
and rainy, but little recked the jolly
votaries of pleasure.
An effort is being made to form a
new county with Bishopville as the
county seat. There v:ill be a mass
meeting at Bishopville on July the
13th for the purpose of pushing the
matter.
Messs. Horton and Brailsford visit
ed together last week, the bridges
over Black River. After an inspec
tion they pronounced the work of re
pairing by Mr. W. W. Ncwman, "well
done."
Rev. Mr. Hardin, rreached two ser
mons in the Baptist church list Sun
day. Large congregations attended
both services. The other chr relhas
'were closed with the excepilon of Sun
dyschool in the afternoon.
The Manning juvenile ball-tossers,
played a match game of ball last
Thursday with a nine of young hope
fuls, of Foreston, on the grounds of
the latter. At the close of the ninth
inning the score stood 16 to 10 in fa
vor of Manning.
John D. Sheahan shot and killed
Rufus L. Bishop, at Laureus Court
House, on the morning of the fourth.
Bishop had cursea Sheahan the day
before the shooting, and threatened to
kill him. The. slayer has the si m
pathy of the community.
Bishop W. W. Duncan, Professor A
Coke Smith of Wofford College, the
editor of the &>ulhern Christian Advo
(sate, Rev. W. D. Kirkland, and D. B.
Anderson, Esq., of the Watchman and
Sothron, were among the distinguish
ed visitors at the District Conference
in Sumimerton last week.
The pienicers will board the regu
lar train this morning en route to
Sumter, and be put off near Vernon,
the picnic grounds. The Guards will
attend in their uniforms, without arms.
Th# will be accompanied by quie a
nlAer of ladies and gentlemen. A
band of music has been secured for
the occasion.
We take the following personals
from the Sunday .eu-s: Miss Carrie
Chandler is visiting her sister, Mrs. J.
E. Mayes, of Mayesville.
Mrs. S. A. Nettles is the guest of
Miss Minnie Crockett, of Lancaster.
Mrs. M,.. V. Evans, of Clarendon, is
visiting her (daughter, Mrs. J. Rt.
Mayes, of Mayesville.
To-morrow afternoon the Panolas
and the Manning Club will cross bats
on the grounds of the lat ter. A live
ly game is expected. It is proposed
to have a game next Monday between
a bulky and a skeleton nine picked np
among the leans and fats of Manning.
This game will draw a large crowd.
If played, a full account will appear in
next week'k Tms.
The Manning String Band was out
on a serenading tour the other night.
The Tons abode was honored with a
call much to the delight of its inmates.
Thank you gentlemen, your music
was good and appreciated very much.
This string band composed of the
young men of our town, has develop
ed several musical geniuses. They
are a popular featu:-e of social gather.
ings of every kind.
Giye Th~em a Chance.
That is to say, your lungs. Also
all your breathing machinery. Very
wonderful machinery it is. Not conly~
the larger air passages, but the thous
ands of little tubes and cavities lead
ing from them.
When these are clogg.ed and chok
ed with matter which ougtJ; not to be
there, you lungs cannot half do thei:
not tio well
(A 1.
Call itcd o eroup, pneumo
ni:", Cat-trrh* ,co m ln r:. f
the famiivOf i hre::t L Lo- and
baa. All oi' to b I I .
Tnere . Just one. sure Nw: tO get ri4
of them. TIhat is to take Boschee
(;eran -. rim, which any dags
wili vou at s> e. m a b11-U. EvIn
if ev rything else has ailel .vo, ,ou
nav <i>ipend UpOn this for c rt."in.
Turkish 1-:*i So*mi G cakes r'
cents at iUki s & C's.
DR, ALLEN H0,1Ur , Sf1.
The following tritE of rape( is
bee1n wloptcd by 3tJmin:N .
o. (. T.. in memory of D'. G. All(n
Huggins. Sr,:
W iF}.ms it has pleased A!mizhiy
God to remove front th.e 31:umi::
oxlge, . 0. G. T., our worilhy :1nd,
helovesd brother. G. .llen Hua ins,
and wheras the intimate rlations
Ioni b held by the dice with t he
members of this botV re(kle: s it pr01)
er that we should place on r( cori ear
appreeiatiou of i.s worth: th V'rere.
12e:ed: ha nthe <! hof
BroCter 6T. Allen Hu , this Loigiec
itmsL lIst one of its m) ConIs'itent
memb ers, and~ th temper-me'C e'itSs
2. Ihat ii the ch:tratter and life of
our departed brother, we recognize a
devotion to the highest and purest
MOrlpri c untring activity in
the cause of humanity, and a gener
ous beuevolence, which knew no
boundary but his own personal abili
3. That we extend onr sypanth. to
t:Iw Lcre.tved wife aml chiliroin, aid
with them will eheria the virtuesntn
emulate the exami., so nobly set.
4. That a copy of these resoluions
be sent to the family of the decescd,
the parpersof th'e tov. and the ;Soh
Adviee to " 1ontent."
Your Tar Kila ccrresponden t is like
most of his neighbors, content on
small things. 2 dozen eggs is a lirvy
stock in nade for the greater part f
them, and bad egs at that He thiuks
he has goi ten of something funny. If
he could look through other eyes, he
would discover something that has
never crossed that pigmy brain of his.
M advice to him is, to push his Cg
business, and keep out of newspapi rs.
They are too deep water for such
duecks as him to swim in. P. S.
Foreston, July 2, 1SS7.
THE LIFE AND DEATH OF NATURE
BY Dr. J. L. .AsTELLING.
The leafiet:. 'ie buds, and the blossoms of
sprig,
Are Leaues that death only lulls with his
stmw;
Thongh gone be their prvs.ence, life's spark
will remaai,
And smiling, they'll come back next spring
tUie Zagai.n.
Time to.., swift swift time.
Eternity ei;.is eu ry muoauent of thine.
Ji,
Weu wave .fter wave, like hebeting of
Re eoo frou their sho:-e as if gasping for
* ' sev will reinrn as if comirng to life,
.d ketep up~ 'mil Judgui?12t this alte:-nate
Time, time, swift swift time,
Eternity clais ev'ry moment of thine.
mi.
Yon moon onvaard movmng, doth gracefully
Till los5t in the distance, then comes back
the same,
And she wtil obey nature's limited laws
Iei all the seroling of infidel pawvs.
Tune, time, swift swiit tni,
Eternity claims ev'ry moment of thine.
r..
How grand is the sun rising robed in its
lhght,
Embraing ,the stars and dislpelling the
night,
Yt soon doth he set with a blush cn his face,
'That night might return with each star in its
plaee.
Time. time, swift swift imea,
Eternity clams ev'ry moment of thine.
1*.
Though ahrk clouds may gather and shut
out rom v'iew
Yonmnantlie of nature that wraps her in blue,
'They'll tiee at her nod1 or onv Last of her
breath
Like all other chang~es that seem to be death.
Eternty.elaims ef'ry meat of thine.
vL.
Loud thunder peals bursting, their fury at
test,
Then fall on the bosom of silence at rest.
Despangled with %ashes they rise in their
migut,
R~etrning with heralds they've borrowed
from sight,
Time, time, swift swift time,
Eternity claiis1 ev'ry moment of thine.
VU.
Een nature's just eqlutIloise scemeth to
W endpo arites or dew drop descend;
One end of the poise takes a negi~tnve cousrse.
The other, obeyeth a positive force.
Time, timv, swif sswifl.L o
Etrnztv clams ev'ry asmment of thsine.
v:ui.
The forces of nature max terribly shook
When they follow t':e spade, axe, and blast
igot roek.
Whi-. reteor., that sport in the heavens
doths f.dI,
n beautiful shie-rs wich scasrcely appall.
Time, time. swift swa t niue,
Eternity claims every luomenitt of thine.
Man maa cut down.'imay dig, he :nay bore,
Yet nature's stern laws wij Ce sure to re
store
Every tiaw in her poise, let it cost what it
may,
With electric convulsions or storme-.ts at
Time, tiine, swift swift time,
Eternity elaims ev'ry mom.ent of thinc.
o nture God's ] te describes thee and'
Th 'onds and thy sdors that round
thee entwine,
Fr better thin scen ce or .'leptical lore,
That 'it h.:1. .?us~t .irumble when 'time is
Timn, time-, s\ift swI .shu,
Etrnity clai .s e'y in.n?t of thine.
We turn from th in- ' ftimne wit h asis ,
When ' nasture anxd al of ..er cidam
To ontempLI .. 'C"an, O wh wi ri s the
An oto his God w-t the * :a ut heAve.
Etern.:. clie e"'ry amt ti.
W~ho tanht h''m to t"'of i her.ater's me
reward,
what-e --wisso. hersad hefiro the
-; -U
i vi
J, I
tr~sltalw .t 0:3. nd JlynI i i .
hpand inow tat thl nlci,. a.1:
t rs arkIe wilisen :edin i: .,.r~
uat~e hudmler inc~ :iiiua bvd
Til" piwma nous.)" t ne u:r.1"
co'1frec 1.1o inAI)1S
mriA ncluhas beu fafui to hislin
trSt aot o the end boUyauJt uith
>.Oe, and n o ti' t o b th CiS w I
ad his hop s about to c 1 re -,
the jubilee wv) 1oon em. 'i b r t
m1s jw tot 1 u - d1 01 1 Z
-vood ind fai au s Ati hp
een faitOfu over l LN fe aun:.: Ill
ake thee ruler over mimy hii.'
its :att(-ntion to Sumu. o thi we1ek,
rawni thiter by tLe is Dictri ctw
Couference now in se-sion . ADs
riet Coniserec bi so mting ovelui
this part of the coutry, e-pealry
when presided overt by one' of the.
Bishops of the if. t. uareL. Thic
>f coufrse. inicites some criosi, but
there see'nis to e a dral ot e1-tst
Ies owpuSiS e pal o ie ers.
there is ill btebun. a ulea coLii
freit of dcele::es both ht and ce
al, from the several circuits andi s
tous throughoait the District. Sam
C'ton is a beautifui village and our
frieuds deserve the warmest congzratu
aitions upon the manner in whicha
he conference has been e4tertained.
[f ever decreed that the s l be
he happy recipients of the beneits of
he Eutawville Railroad, (and there
seems to be much certainy Rnow for
the Road wvill be built at least that
ar, and compl~etedl by the laist of De
::mber), Clarendon can boast of no
vniage to equal it, either in beauty,
progr.ss, baudsome residences,
abuircw or s':hools.
Our geniad frieni. .Ljor R. IRcin
Briggs, is amng th~e forz.;er -er
(jf Suunnielr0)Ctonl. It i p )to visit
Sbit t Is :ie. TILIS Stately mau
son, is su'im-ded by a eatiu
rove of shae trees which add taste
o one of the most comfortable resid
nce:s, and conenlientiy arranged
LIouses the countyv allords. You can1
t once redlize your pleasant surround
igs while under his hospitLdle roof,
and see that Mrs. B3. adds every pleas
are and comfort to the Mlajor's life for
she is a niest excellent lady. His
faao, both corn and cotton, are ex
.:eedigly flue; is mellous superb.
Messrs. Ho'uad y &1)Davis, located
at Hi kory li1 tw~o years ag~o, and
engaged in faring. Originahy they
farmed" in the JTodu .SCCeon. Tjiey
have miad the -.' cultivtio of cotton a
spechay; both are coupracativ-:l
youg men, who give promi:n of be
eug classed as sturdy farmers. T.he:ir
roois sho~w care in cultivation, and we
anticipate the very best results from
their knowvledge and experience.
Mr. J. H. T. Colette, strictly might
b termed a natural mnechanical geu
is. You w;ill find e mbelished iu
every depaitme nt os his workshop,
that judgiuent whichl :lone belong to
masters of trade. ihs buggy and car
riage wors. he raanages judiciously
ad proaly, i;de.eudent of
this he is raiin a*'~v viyard and plant
in" small gran His wLeat he has
cLrfu y gathered. .ir. (CLlett has
einostrated b.:oud a douot that
wheviat can be raise'd to greaiter navan
tage and wit himuch mxll prolit to the
farjer than co::ou.
The farmers on the public road be
fore you reach Suinnerton atre aove
the usual averag~e. T'hey pla'nt mor
and ibetter than: in formi e yeas. r
.1 '. Boebette has the inest coru; I
believe the best I !:ave seen inal" m
rambles. The two Ccslrevs Wi 'le
anrd B.ob, are men o rt
Thes2 y'onIug men :ro ha
workrs and with ::eir Lind' of usel
there can~ be no failure. Teeim
sow str2iing ixdicautios of prosper
SIr.g J. F. oehtt famis on the Cc
dar (irove pliatlin nearWrgs
lri'.A a young mnan it will ce Lard
to 1lud one toJ 1)eat hima. A thoroughv
examanou101 is a convin.cing ar'gument
tha "Duck" inows how to cultivate
Mr. Isaac Irgrami :nas no superior;
his cotton is c e~int .W ar ~e not
old what kind 'tianes eazh used
Ithe praen yeavr. * tis as it may.,
all hatve une crops.
Mis Leila Galluchat., of Maninig;
Iis Maro Cooper Stainnardi, cA
Wedge'l'ht' Mis? Daniels of Will:izn
bur:.. coumiy; and Miss tillie iHarviu,
of C.onord, are vaitors to PanL~~Qa th~s
W~e.
'coo- WHY NO T ! -oo
i c~rporatby the. Le r:r ot
v. and indor..! by ead'ng , i
vuual istr~~ucw. TeachLine Ly'*i neory and Actual
prac I(ee wh1at o' teach ty .',ry m. 'i .r al .
ee titig f1hl i. -mIJtionL and ,. te .uo .al I re..
*7
c- * -
.. o i. -
r - V be -ow
t zri liNt : -
gwse. .,-r1-u tanfound
th "e as et mIuiuw%n.
I) ~ IA 01..V(V *~ QI
Ot. v Is cm tCtL as
nIf t a11 e t e 1neruner
-s Dyspepsm< lisaSCofln
4. L.k'., L CVOt i U
-DarU : . V m rms~te. eoW n
1111.1 1. t1 K .
.t .'7\ 9W"difl' 1 nio'1
me. na a pt anctio or
:1.3~~~~( u'ieogns:ao :
m s .t, r. Thse two
do S.
, . .U , - '
,\ I . utsc- . ,dts . as .
*. A, ' ,
It., ....: ti .. u ;s. 1 yt a M
t e j - ftal S er s
to pr-: ' 'cst in tbe :su d
terr~se au a:te 'rm cmn -
orn the die
ere0 a nd ''' OUSan functeons <
. .** .. a.. ..fte th -lf
r e : ("'.'1't' : o: f te >nin
d ce ' -:om -h tod its
roS B-os, 1, S1
oa:ss todive outv :
ncou Y -pYonu wat m
ofn S iena i o te -;s
fone iZ 1..d, e se r 1
rcrhouen s 1a chsases
the resoh' d -to tee it fy
I 'jfl '1 4 .. .
cerous-: U---'1" 'ye LM
hoati:n ' w am i.meri
to ow:1 '<
fromntis......... I's
Freqent -r conin'u'l head
of the lrun: 'ad orefnh; nau
of seur ' -d nu*en huds to
the thr-o '*- eti- ' of c.\Uress
in alt Ldtssa the pit of
fa-a m'd l usf Sle(p; dis
weantomV r1e n Q om .. x
or slm '"4-el on tim teth or
12inu~ fLjO '~thVflaLly Ofl ris
dr -orvonIh C 'm; 'i-irvto
meior- oil.Lmo fls Yfm-9'f
1L fr'-0.~t a0''ia
cot -'K'''3 Imciars.i
- n+-t (S ie'
uD rn 's D t-s pos
str - es eI=
.OnC'a. .~. eve ,ClD
andWie i lam
nro1s t .are .) e ,
toe - th
. ) . .r:* I ' '4 -C'
rn LA er~
NSURm NCE to Esu
aT-a . - -
ferer
N -7
) 4: - .
- - '. . 1 ;
1Pi pwrh 3
Iv 1 j% )
F OR SM~ll ONLY 1Y
I W L VI S IEgt
MANNINCG, S. C.
3 ~ ~ ~ ~ -537 10~LOaCia~-o rcs
(+ ()iK~Is!GROCE~RIES G+ROCERi{ES!
Varietv.
E ey, I" i the 'h Pr iuDa
V n &s BleJeansJ
T- EL 77T OBA.CGCO.
-s'Ler' ra Guaanee to Please, or M oney~ will bo Re
. 2. '
.6 AA-1..? .. Rx. 0.' S. C.
o ).),N,\-. 2.3. --o.-/
ted Ma st, 1 7. - . . -0: No - Old No. 40.
Dp D y. 1Daily.
Le-ave A'.() vsr.: . .A. ..
T ve L:tnes ..... - -
:t-y 1 N). 5 Snndiy only, from Coir ba to
n n ' ~ 15.271p. i., arnv; Chrleon9.-Upu.
N). 4j' ~ -No. U.
1 7. 01O No. 43. Old No. 45.
n Daily.Da;,y.
"- ....M. . . . 3 -i' 1 .
.. 1. . .i 3.. I.. A
..r. ....n .... -.. 4..> - 10 23 "7 ~
Z.',*m X aC- ro -nd4 all po:nts on . D. an d
c .5 -. Char .ton i c .pt Sv n* (ly. 0 A-. AT., Inld rmns solid to Colnmbia
va Lanvs and - t, v Coltum ia lo 5, A. ". No. 54 leaves Charleston .nnday.s
oL. 1-5, '' n -n-1 i c.vae onnection at Asly Junicon with C. & S. R. R. for SavannLh
-a( FiorI ts.
Os. * nd 15 ri soli to Wlmin gton, -N. C., makcnq closo er. Jon w. .hL .V
'. . for Nofoll. P,1, rsburg, lichiondt, 'Vashington, Batinorc, . .iladelphia, New
Tork -.,nd( :-fl points _North1.
J. ENL, JN .. DIVINE, T. M. EIMERSON.
Sur t TrC s. ( n I Sup't. Ge n 1hPssenger Agt
fl; MO (ONDENSED SCHEDULE.
'~' ~ L ?rains (lin ag South.
COLUBIAA~D .'iit St. ~i CR0L 0A W. xc't ; 3
Fast Line between C nTYruyo- A-D Dai No 2 o. 27,
7.2TIUM.:. . , xet a- 1Y.D i
-.-D --IJS UT AO M
10.1N.; W .-r. P. M. 0 P. m
TIN- L. Wac.-m
- 1.:-rlston, S. C. Tr
LT c .5 "j)jr
t-:ter,
t., .. t 11 .. 7A' 2 .10 2.4u~.x
~~~~P 7r . *. A; . 4 A. .1 .24..,r
('ni anhia.
ITI
A. n r", (.0A . G~0A
* r .
5 7 --c
7. r6t). N .
-12 N, 8. Da:;Li.
G.:10 LI.r(ns,
.L io-1 .i'.b.......
1). 20 :r::rtanbto..
1M A MI
-.1 " 3 . 4 1 m .0P r
C .. ..)
(4 ThL'-cI' '~'. i "I.-' tII~:.1-c . . .: . . . .t .i 0Uii.0S e e
t.-11H nl'c Cer- 7.0n . ...... 1 P.00ta.
;: n - u-vr:--t, 1 -c. . .Sij nu i .
.. k". .c R '2.
-t 1 -tl --OU 1 > -N o 22
J. 1F. DIv.:
..... ft-r A"Eurs' utistan
Georil:'. t' C1!!G1S (j[{~J SiOiS (
JOH S. WILSonOC
WilmingLn,,0-, &, ngt ,
[Da N) 1j 19 1e7I.
ON P I)NED SCHEDU L
No. 57.5
sorze Excet I aly Daily.1
L I . au: :.w.
LvC!aia
Lv. FlorenC.
. 4 .M
Ar. M1m er
.... .P.M
Mexican
Mustang
Linimenr
Selties, Scratches, Contracted
Lumbago, Spraines, Kuseles,
Rheumatism, Strains, 7ruptions,
Burns, Stitches, Hoof Ail,
Scalds, 'Stuoints, Screw
Stings, Backache, Worms,
Bites, Galls, Swimey,
Bruises, Sores, SaddleGalag
Bunions, Spavin Piles.
Corns, Cracks.
THiS COOD OLD STANDeBY
zccomplishes for everybody exactlywhat IsolalimM
forit. One of the reasons for the great popularityc!
the 1iustang Liniment is found in Its universa .
applicability. Fvcrybody needs such a medicine,
The Lumberiran needs It in case of accident.
Tihe Housewife needs it for generalfamily us.
The Canaler needs it for his teamsand his men.
The Mechauic needs it always on ahs worx
bench.
The Hiner needs it In case of emergency.
The Pioneerncedst-can'tgetongwithout M.
The Farmer needs it in his house, his stabk-.
and his slock yrd. .
.The Steamboat man or the Boatman need
it in liberal supply afloatand ashore.
The Horse-fancier needs it-It Is hisebees
friend and safest reliance.
The Stock-grower needs it-It will save hin
thousands of dollars and a world of trouble.
The RilroadmanneedsItanawillneedItwr
long as his life is a round of accidentsand dangers.
Thl Backwoodsman neds It. Thereisnoth
ing like It as an antidote for the dangers to lia.
limb and comfort which surround the pioneer.
The Merchant needs It about his storeamonw
his employees. Accidents will happen, and when
these come the Mustang Liniment Iswanted atonco?
Keep a Bottle In the House. 'Tis the beut
economy.
Keep a Bottle In the Factory. Its6mdam
use in case of accident saves pain and lo= of wageS!
Keep a Bottle Alwaysin the Stablfae
use when wanted.
[ETA sLIM 1332.1
Isaac M. Loryea
W/V - .!E=
LOUIS COHEN & CO,
Drj and Fancy Goods
2A King Street,........ Charleston, S. C
Any orders intrusted to me, will receive'
ny be-I personal attention. Prices and
mftwples chi'rfnity sent on application.
ISAA'C M. LORYEA.
It. MlAlII ALL& C(.
e AlEWARE0 ME CHALNTS.
139 MErrsG s'r*Err, Charleston, S. C.
Sole Agents For
TARKE'S D'XI ?LOUGHS,
WATT PLOUGIS.
A.RY & SON'S PLOUGs
DOW LAW COTTON FLANTE.R
AND) (UANO DISTIBUTOBE&
rn Agze Harrows and Cultivr'tors, Romas
Plaui So,-k, Wrashburne & Moe m's
G(h.nima Fence Wire, Chamn
;pion Mowers and Keapers.
AND
WATSON'S TURPENTINE TOOLS
anfactured in Fayetteville,- N. C. Everf
Tool absolutely warranted and
if broken will be
repmeced.
-Also Dealers In
ENERAL ILA1UDWARE,
AGICULTURAL STEE
Eoop Iron, Horse and Mule Shoes, W -
ndTiuware. Coopers tools, Miners
Tools, Cutlery, Guns and Sport
ing Articles.
Prices madie on application.
Dr H BAER,
Wholesale Druggist, Nos. 131 & 18W
Meeting street, Chrleston, S. C.
Dealei in Drugs, Medicines, Foreign'
and Domiestie Chemlicals, Glassware
Spices, Erushes, Essential Oils, Sur
eal Instrumenlts, Perfumery, Fancy
Goods. SHOW CASES, of all sizes;
nd tll articles usually found in a
First-class Drug House. Prices low
Quick sales and small profits.
sURVEYOR'S NOTIIE .
The rnde-signedl respoc~tflly off rs his
srvies in this and cnt counties as i
L:tna Surve rn and will faithfully execute
scha~tever work m:vbe enrusted to him.
J. E. SCOTT.
Mann ing, S. C., March 1G, 18.37.
GRAND, UP~iGHT, & SQUARE
UNSURPA?.SSED IN
Tone an luability
18%- New rres ::position-Two Goldi
i:.s for Urigaht an. d Srinare.
1881- I~wtan 01M) Exposition-First
iSTS-Paris Expo-ition'-F'or Square and
[87gE>--Philahei pia~ Ce.nten e ia!-For Square,
I pright and Grand.
Alld alSO) OVer
200i FIR~ST PREMIUJMS
IIave. 1' r r I 00 diffe-'nt.
'all yg a. r durt ..i.ty.
. ..,.6 nd Bufr
rian.::a Orm i eneasy monthly
p' s *--:E K-r. n thorough-.
v re-da. 1.dE arad Piano or
CHS. M. STIFFF,
9 N. Liberty Street,.