The Manning times. (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, July 27, 1887, Image 3
'I'H MA~"NGTIMES.
WEDNESDAY. iULY 27. 1887.
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION:
One Year, in Advance $1.50. or $2.00 at
the Expiration of Six Months.
Advertisements.-Per Square, first in
sertion. $1.00.
Each subsequent insertion. 50c.
f Contract Advertising at reduced
rates.
PERSON.l
Prot J. C. Lanham, of Summerton,
was in town Monday.
Mr. N. A. Hall, our depot agent is
quite sick. He has fever.
3iss Emma Schwartz, of Sumter,
is visiting at Mr. A. Weinberg's.
Mrs. S. A. Nettles has returned
from an extended trip to the up-coun
try.
Misses Carrie and Viola Hayns
worth, of Darlington, are spending
some time with the family of Dr. H.
H. Huggins.
Mr. Sidney C. Loryea, a well-to-do
merchant of St. Mathews, spent sev
eral days in town this week, visiting
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. Loryen.
Mr. C. R Harvin has been suffering
for several days from a sunstroke re
ce.ved last week. His Dhysician, Dr.
Ingram, has pronounced him better.
R. 0. Purdy, Esq., with his family,I
spent Sunday in town. Mr. Purdy left
oa the evening train fc.r his pa
rental home in Virginia to spend sev
eralweeks.
31. C. Galluchat, Esq., has returned
from a ten days stay in Charleston.
Mr. Galluchat says he will very soon
locate permanently in Charleston to
practice his profession.
H. J. Havnsworth, Esq., of Kings
tree, expects to move to Greenville in
a few weeks, where he will practice
his profession. He is a talented prac
titioner, and will be missed in this
section of the State.
FAEMERS' MEETLM.
The'Clarendon Agricultural Society
held a meeting in the Court House
last Saturday, in furtherance of a pub
lished notice. The meeting was open
ed by the President of the Society in
-a brief speech, pointing out the bene
fits to farmers, of farmers' organiza
tions. The purpose of the meeting
was two-fold; first, the discussion of
manure "leeching," and second, the
election of delegates to the Farmers'
Encampment at Spartanburg. The
discussion commenced with Mr. L. H.
.DesChamps, whose remarks showed
that he bad an intelligent, practical
appreciation of this valuable factor in
making good crops. Mr. DesChamps
'said that after careful thought, and
practical experiments, he disagreed
with the common opinion, that man
ure lost the greater part of its strength
from gradual absorbtion by the earth.
Volatile evaporation, produced by the
-heat of the sun after a rain, he con
tended, did much the more damage to
farmers by exhausting the strength of
the nmanure. Mr. DesChamps has
partially promised us an essay for pub
lication on this subject. Messrs.
Mitchum, Childers, Baker, Peebles,
.and others made brief speeches giving
their views. The discussion was very
pleasant and not without profit to the
tillers of the soil. The debate conclud
ed, the President; Hon. James E. Tin
dal, delivered an address of about a
halt honrs' length. In the strongest
J anguage he pictured to his audience
their dependence on a farmers' organ
ization, without which, he claimed, the]
farmers of the country, twenty-drye
years hence, -would enjoy no more po
litical rights thaut the emancipated
slaves of to-day. Mr. Tindal cited the
condition of thie laboring class of Ger
many, who he said wete forced to live
on black bread on account of the op.
pression of the landlords in towns and
cities. The farmers were warned that
*this would be their fate unless they
banded themselves into a.ssociatiot-s,
and as a body, assert and maintain
their rights and political privileges.
The people in municipalities, the poli
ticians of the land all are grnng
down, oppressing the poor farmer, he
declared. Mr. Tindal said, that he
had been talked about and abused be
cause he streneously advocated the
.farmers' movement. Yet he had de
clared his convictions in public places,
in the Court House, on the stump, in
the halls of the Legislature, and no
one there had the boldness to attack
-what he said; but cowardly, they talk
ed of him behind his back.
-The next and last businets before
the meeting was the election of dele
gates to the Grange Encampment.
A committee was appointed who re
commended Messrs. Jam~es E. Tindal,
.L H. DesChamps, and A. L Lesesne,
as delegates, and Messrs. F. P. Cooper,
J. S. Cole, and T. J. M. Davis, altern
ates. A unanimous vote adopted the
recommendation. The meeting then
adjourned to meet at the call of the
Executive Committee,
BRACE UIP.
-You are feeling depressed, your appetite
is poor, you are bothered with Headache,
you are fidgetty, nervous, and generally out
of sorts, and want to brace up. Brace up,
but not with stimulants, spring medicines,
or bitters, which have for their basis very
cheap, bad whiskey, and which stimulate
you for ant hour, and then leave yoa in
worse condition than before. What you
'want is an alterative that will purify your
blood, start healthy action of Liver and Kid
neys. restore your vitality, and give renew
ed health and strength. Such a medicine
you will find in Electric Bitters, and only
50 ents abottle at Dinkins &Co's Drug
Store.
EDITOR MANNING TDIEs : DDR~ Sin:
You are mistaken as to my being an
applicant for the Citadel Cadetship.
I once intended to appear before
the Board, but have concluded not to
do so. You may mention this for the
information of applicants.
Yours truly,
A. PLwzER BURGESS.
Smerton. July 21, 1887.
Drought is causing water famine in
Manchester, England.
Copious showers during the last
week have rejuvenated the hopes of
the farmers.
A communication from New Zion
came in too late for this issue. It will
appear in next weeks paper.
The Manning Guards will be out
on dress parade next Friday afternoon.
A fall attendance is requested.
Lawn tennis has been introduced in
Manning. A part of the Court House
square is utilized for the game.
The Clarendon Agricultural Society
is still a live organization. The meet
ing Saturday was very pleasant.
Sumter A'!rance : Mr. S. Stern, one
of our merchants, will leave for New
York in a few days, where he will lay
in a fine stock of clothing, etc.
A cyclone passed over a portion of
the Fork section of the county on
Tuesday of last week. It did consid
erable damage at the saw mill of Mr.
D. W. Alderman.
The choir of the Methodist church
meets at the residence of Dr. H. H.
Huggins every Friday eveuing to
practice. The last meeting was unu
sually well attended.
The Sheriff says, loss crime has
been committed in the county in the
last two mouths, than at any time in
the same period since he has had
charge of the criminal work.
Rains are more local this summer
than usual; as an instance, it was rain
ing at the Central Hotel last Monday,
and not at the TnEs office, a distance
of not more than fifty yards.
The Foreston ballists failed to keep
their appointment with the Midgits
last Thursday afternoon. According
to ball usage the game was called and
declared in favor of the club present.
The third of a series of games be
tween the Juneville and Manning ju
venile clubs, played at the grounds
of the latter yesterday afternoon, re
slted -in'a victory for the Junevilles,
which gives them the championship.
Robert Jones, colored, was before
Trial Justice Wilson last week, charg
ed with an assault and battery on Nat
Davis, white. After hearing the case,
Jones was found guilty and sentenced
by the Trial Justice to pay a fine of
$10 or go to jail for 15 days. He
went to jail.
Through Messrs- Snow & Co, attor
neys at Washington, we learn that the
following patents have been granted
to parties in South Carolina during
the past week: Feed Tray for chick
ens, to H. J. Mouzon, of Bamberg;
Wheelbarrow, to J. S. McGuire,
Charleston, S. C.
William James, colored, was arrest
ed by deputy J. H. Harvin, at Trio,
Williamsburg County last week, and
1odged in the jail here. There were
two warrants against him, one..charg
ng housebreaking and larceny and
the other assault and battery with in
tent to kill.
The stillness of last Sunday morn
ing was suddenly disturbed by a start
ing clap of thunder preceded by a iv
id flash of lightening. A tree on Mr.~ I.
Wilson's premises was struck. Timid
eople were, momentarily, badly
frightened.
The regular butchers who supply
the market here with beef, complain
that they pay the tax required of them
y the town authorities, while there
re certain parties who clandestinely
ell beef in town and elude the tax.
Thev want the tax enforced generally,
or thefi to be released from it them
selves, as they are now placed on an
nequal footing with the sharp dodg
ers. If the police keep on the watch
tey can over-haul these small contra
bandists.
Duke Cigarettes (with photographs)
a Dinkins & Co.'s Drug Store.
The Santee Base Ball Club, of Or
ngburg, played the Panolas at their
grounds on "Thursday last, and were
handsomely defeated by a score of 9
o18. The Panolas have cause to feel
proud of the above decisive victory.
for it was made against a club that
aas never sustained but a single de
feat. They have extended their late
ictors, the Manning Club, a cordial
invitation to meet them in the dia
mond at Panola, on next Friday even
ing; and as both courtesy and fair
play would accord them this, it is
hoped they will accept.
We are informed by Dr. W. H.
Reynolds, that at a meeting of citizens
f School District No. 1, held at
Hodge's Cross Roads on the 18th inst.,
resolutions were adopted petitioning
the School Commissioner to appoint
two new school trustees for this dis
trict. The meeting recommended the
appointment of Captain J. J. Brough
ton and Dr. W. H. Reynolds, and the
itappointment of Mr. A. P. Thames,
one of the present trustees. Dr. Rey
nolds says there is great dissatisfaction
at the manner in which the majority
of the board of trustees have discharg
ed their duties.
The Guards will be represented at
the military encampment next week,
if twenty men can be found to go. Our
~company should by all means attend.
The trip and what they will learn will
do them good, and stimulate them to
renewed efforts to make the Manning
Guards a company worthy of the town
and tcounty. Their visit will do Man
ning a benefit by advertising the place.
Heretofore we have never been repre
sented in any large gathering outside
of the county. The presence of the
Guards at the Encampment will let
the country see that we have a town
with life and vim, and may be, or wbo
knows what benefit may be derived
from the advertisement. It is to be
Salem Notes.
Mn. EDrroR: This section of oul
county has beenifavored with a few
light rains during the past week, whic[
will improve aud do much good to
crops generally. We had begun to
suffer very much from the effects ol
the drouth, though uotwithstandin
the hot and dry weather, the outlook
for an abundant harvest is good yet,
should the rains continue.
The many friends of Mr. W. G. El
lis, of Wainsboro, Ga., are glad to see
..him back, after an absence of seveu
T ears.
Misses Janie McFaddin and Coria
DuBose, have returned home from
a visit to relatives at Bishopville.
Miss Larla Scarborough, a charm
ing young lady of Bishopville, who
hs.s been visiting her cousin, Mrs. An
n. DuBose, has returned home.
Rev. W. C. Gleaton preached a
most impressive sermon in New Zion
K.L E. Church, on Sunday morning
last, to a large and attentive congre
gat.ion upon the eubject of prayer.
He was followed with an exhortation
from Rev. William Gibbons upon the
sacme subject. Mr. Gibbons is a young
mq a of true christian principles, who
has; but recently entered the ministry.
Salem,. July 25, 1S87.
Turnip Seed! Fresh and Genuine
at .D> ins & so.'s Drug Store.
P. S. STIHIKES BA'K.
Er.EDrro: It seemis, though uninten
tiona, that I have- run my L.- ad into a horn
etts nest, When I saw "Con- nts" first ar
tiei. dated at Tai Kiln Bran-h. and never
hair5 heard of such a locality. I thonght
that i -was some small school boy abont
town, wishing for a little fun; but to my ut
ter astonishment I find I have tread on
someb ody's toes. I am sorry to have wound
ed the good feelings of an old pard, as he
says he was, for they are an article I was
never burdened with to any great extent.
"Corn~ ;t" brings in an array of frogs, tad
oles. puting, and blowing. If a fellow
on't do his own blowing there won't be
much done in his favor. He quotes the
Jack, rule, monse, and reptile. I can't see
what t iey had to do with P. S., unless he
had pv.L the surname to Jack. He says if P.
S. had eyes to see and ears to bear the pub.
lic sentiment. he wouldt discover hat he is a
cross of a very small potato. Then he quotes
Burns. .1y Iaar "Content," if everybody
could know what others thought of them. I
fear there would be a general changing Jf
localities: especially by my old frienl "Con
tent," .tie says persons living in gliss
houses must not throw stones, i am inno
cent of 'both charges. As to my gool liek;
I have r:ever discovered it; as to rejoIcing
over others' misfortune. I am as innocent
as a sheon. - "Content" says, ho is not mad
with P. .4. if he is above him. He places
himelf low in the scales, taking the opinion
he has of P. S. He says he hopes P. S.
won't forget where he came from. He will
not do that, though, it would trouble him to
tell all the places he did come from. He is
here now and hopes to stay so long as -Con
tent will permit. I will make one request
of "Content:" when he wants to see his pro
ductions in print, not to borrow others com
positions.
Foreston, July 25, 1837.
Bucklen's Arnica Salre.
The Best Salve in the world .for Cats,
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rhenm, Fever
Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains,
Corns, and all Skin Eruptions, and posi
tively cure; Piles, or no pay required. It
is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction,
or money -refunded. Price 25 cents per
box. For sile by Dinkins & Co.
Turnip Seed! Fresh and Genuine !
at Dinkins & Co.'s Drug Store.
Notice to Credifis.
THE STATE OF SOUTTH CARtOLINA,
Con-%Tr or CLA.Ei:No.
A LL PE~RSONS HOLDING CLAIMS
..against the estate of Mary WVoods, do
eased, will present them to the undersign
ed for approval, and all persons indebted
to said estate will make payment to
JOS. J."MITCHUM,
Exe-cutor of Mary Woods.
July 13, 1887.
McGahian, Bates & Co.
JOBBERS OF
Dry Goods, Notions, Clothing,
Nos. 220, 228 and 230 Meeting St.
CHiARLESTON, S. C.
PAVILION HOTEL,
CHARLESTON, S. C.
Firt Cla.ss in all its .Appointmnents,
supplied with all Modern Improvements
Excelent Cuismne. Large Airy Rooms,
Cris Passenger Elevator, Elec
tric boils and Lights, Ueat
ed Rotunda.
R.4TES, $2.00, 8250, AND $3.00.
Rooms Rexereel by Mail or Telegraph.
ICENSED DYER AND SCOURERs
[Esrnuzsaso 1858.]
Gents Coats, yests, Cloaks, and Pants.
Nicely Cleaned, Dyed, and Pressed.
Faded and Mlonlded Clothing, Renewed
with the Greatest Dispatch.
N~o. 44 WENTWOXTH STREET,
(Rear of Artesian Well.)
CHARLESTON, S. C.
IU.N.LEGE
HEXINOTON, KY.
The best eqipped school in the state: accommodation
ny to youn ldest the oom: spendid aulyo~
experienced teacher'. Mcsion hegis 2nd Monday
In september. For particulars or Catalogues. address
J. T. P A22SO, Pree., Leztsiton,. Ku.
AN~D DIARY FOR
The BEST ALMAN~Ac, and a COMPLETE DIARY
for every day in the year. To be had FREE of all
dealers i medicine, or mailedon receipt of a2. poste
se stamp. Address
VOLINA DRUC AND CHEMICAL. CO.
.BALTIMORE. MD., U. 6. A.
This PAPE Rowist &?o'
Newsvpper Advecrtisng BuresauC 10spruce Sr.),
whebre adverti"ing.
WHAT KILLSAIIERICANS.
East Living-Reckless Eating-Hard Drinke
jag-Poor Sleeping-Social Jealousy
Poltdcal Aanl"tion-Tiolent Pa&sions
Thu Raoe for Money.
The alarming disease of this
country is nervous debility and
prostration. It goes under
many names but it is essen
i tially the same complaint.
Hospitals and private institu
tions for nervous patients are
crowded. The avernge of lifte
in the United States- is de
creasing every year. Sudden
deaths from nervous collapse
among our busincss, profess
ional and public men are so
frequent as scarcely to excite
remark. The mejority of sui
cides, committed without ap
parent reason, or under so-called
"depression of spirits," are
really prompted by nervous
prostration, which is a fruitful
source of insanity and crime
with all their grief and horror.
Thesc facts are startling.
They threaten the very life of
the nation. They assail the
springs of its power and pros
p'erity. T.hey wrck man' -d's
strength and womuan's useuJ
ness and beauty.
Every one should know the
causes. Wh at are they? The
answer is easy and terribly
lain. Our vicious personal
Labits; our careless and lawless
eating and drinking; the in
tense mental and physical strin
arising from our mad race after
mnoney, positon and influence;
the fears and struggles of pov
erty; the use of narcotics and
stimulants; our fashion of
turning day into night and
night into day; and, briefly,
our , desperate willingness to
p-ay any price for aa hour's
pleasure or success. So we
burn life's candle at both ends
and fill the lunatic asylums
and the graveyards.
The disease from which we
suiffer and die is, in plain Eng
lish, Nervous Dspepsia, as it
is seated in the Nerves and in
the organs of Digestion, Assim
ilation and Nutrition. Healthy
digestion bein:g impeded or des
troyed, the whole body, nerves
included, .is literally starved;
even when there is no emaci
ation to tell the sad story.
Nervous prostration sends
out its warnings:-headache
in the morning; a persistent
dull heaviness or aching at the
base of the brain; wakefulness;
Joss of appetite and disgust with
food; loss of niental energy and
interest in ordinary duties and
business: restlessness and anx
i.ty without any assignable
r e as on; eructations; bad
breath; foul mucous on the
teeth; occasional giddiness;
palpitation of the heart; sal
lowness of the skin; coated
tongue andl gradual failure of
strength and ambition.
The ren2edy is a total aban
donment of the habits and cus
toms which cause the disease
in each individual case, and the
use of Sk&:~er Extract of Roots
(Seigel's Syrup) to cure the
mischlef alrcady done. This
great remed y, prepared by the
Shaker Coimunity of Mt. Leb
anon, N. Y'., is esj >ecially adapt
ed to erdcae ervous Dys
pepsia. To do this it acts
directly and gently but power
fully upon the disordered stom
ah,liver and kidneys, restor
ing their toie and vigor, pro
moting the secretion ot bile,ecx
pelling waste matters from the
systeriand purifying the blood.
* Uponi the -nervpus system
ShachrExtract(Seiger'sSyrup)
acts as a safe and wholesome
anodyne Wvithout the slightest
narcotic efieet, and then leaves
the nerves to regain their nat
ural tone and strengrth through
its wonderful inInuenco upon
the function of rnutrition.
y It is safe to say more nerv
ous dyspeptics have been re
stored by it from the depths
of misery to a frecsh enjoyment
of life and labor than by any
or all other forms of treatment
combined. . ...
CHARLESTON, S. C.
To~cDE.UERS IN
TnecC10.as, PIPES, ETC.
Sole agents for the celebrated
brands of tobacco
LUei E,
BROAD Axie,
GOLD BARS,
RED MEAT,
CoInoxEr,
BUCK,
B-rTIE,
SmYEE.
M. H. Natn
-DEALE
Carriages, Buggies, H
South-west Cor. Meeting
CHARLESTON, -
Protect Your Eyes'
~X~SCHBERG'y
'V ED DIAM0
OT ACLE,
EYEGLASSES'
PAT JUILY1 M1879.
31MR. H. HIRSCIIHBERG
rhe well-known Optician of 107 N. Fonrth
rCet, iter Planters House) St.- Louis1.
1.n appointed J. G. DINKINS & CO., o*
fANNLNG. S. C., as Agent for his celebrat.
?( Di;mnond spectales" mid Eyeglses.
ese Glasies are the greatest inv.fntion ev
r i made in Spectae;. By a proper cou
truction of the Li-ns a per:.on purcha-ing iL
air of these Non-Ciangeable Glasses never
a to ebange these Glas-es froa the eves,
.nd eve-rv Iair pure'aseI aro grarantcd,
n thit if they ver i-ave the eves (no mat
er hm-: rutecl or seratelied the Lenses are)
yvill furnisi the lpa:ty with i new pair
f Glasses free of charge.
J. G. DINKINS & CO.
as afull assortment. and invite all who t
ish t. satisfy themselves of the great supe
ortv of these Glasses over any and all oth
is now in use, to call and examine the same
J. G. DINKINS & CO..
Druggists and Opticians,
MAri, S. C
MAC HINERY
FOR SALE!
o The Peope of.Clarendon:
I am the Agent for the Cel
brated
RIEVOLVING HEAD
PRATT GIN.
Engines,
Boilers
Cotton Presses,
Corn Mills,
Pulleys,
Shafting, etc.
me All this machinery is direct
om the factory and will be soldlat
he Factory Prices. It will be
o the advantage of purchasers to call
n me before buying.
W, SCOTT HARVYIN,
MANNING, S. C.
Wujlbern & Pieper
WTholesale. Grocers,
rovisions, Liquors, Tobacco, Etc
379 & 16 East Ba , Charleston, S C.
George W. Steffens,
wHOLESALE GROCER,
Auction and Commission Merchant and
LIQUOR DEALER.
107 & 109 East Bay, Charleston, S C~
pe Agent for the Clayton & Ruissel Bit
irs, and the celebrated road cart.SS
ONLY $20
n your own h'oan .~ -' ,-,. r. Ev..ry
C. A. WOG &tXY
17 North )ot 5. I-, su paUu. 1'
OE Yto be made. Cut this ont
and return to us, and we
will send1 you free. some
thing of great value and imiportance to you.
hat will itart you in business which will
bring you in ino.ue money right away than
anything else in the world. Any one can
do the work and live at hcine. Either sex;
all ages. Something new that just coins
noney for all workers. We will start you:
apital not needed. This is one of the gen
uine, important chances of a lhfetime. 'Those
wo are ambitious and enterprising will not
delay. Grand outfit free. Address TaVs &
Co., Augusta, Maine.
Private Tuition.
After June 20th, I will be prepared to
give private instruction to young men and
boys, designing to enter colleges or acade
mie.w. B. ONHAMt
an &Son,
RS IN
arness. and Wagons.
ind Weitworth Streets.
- S. C.
Fast Line between CIAL.rON AND
0LUMBIA AND UPPER SOUTH CAnUNA.
3ouiensed Schalule.
ioING WEST. GOING EAST.
'.20 A. %t.;Lv. Charleston, S. C. Ar. 9.10 p. x
8.0 L "Ines, " "74
9.:3:3 unter, " 6.2
0.40 "Ar. Colunbia, Lv 5 27
02 r. ii. " Wirinsboro, " "3.48
4.18 Chest-r. " " 2.45 "
6.05 Yorkville, " " M3.45? x
701 'Lancaster " 7.00
5.03 " lock lill, "" 2.02
. Charlotte, N. C." 1.00
.2~4ir INwiey. 5. C. L ' 3.04 p
.42 " Greenwood, 12.1 t
.0 Laurens, " " 9.1
4.47 " Anderson, 10.22
5.:35 " " Greonville, " . "
6.33 V alhialla, " 82
4.10 " Abbevilie. " 11.5"
3.20 " Spartanburg" " 12.10) rr
7.10 " " enderson'l N 7 00
Oin Sundays train will leave Chreston,
C., 8.45 A. M.. arrive Coiluia 1.00 P.
L. Returning leaves Columbia 5.27 P. .1.,
rrve Charleston 9.45 P. M.
Solid Trains betweeii Ch arlcston and Col
bia. S. C. Special Parlor Cars attached to
his train between Charleston and Colum.
iia. No extra charge for seat in these
-ars to passengers holding First Class uek
T. 'M. Em~soN,
Gen'l Pass. Agent.
Gen-l Sup'.
North Eastern Hail Road,
Dated May 1st, 1887.
TRAINS GOING SOUTH,
No 15, No. 23. No. 27.
-Daily. Daily. Daily.
Le Florence 6 20 P. i. 6 50 A. x. 130 A. x.
v Kingstree 7 37 r. x. 8 06 2 30
v Lanes.. 800 " 833 250 "
kr Charleston 0 00 11 00 5 00
No 53 runs solid daily, except Sunday,
nd No. 55 Sunday only, froniColumbia to
harleston. via Snniter and Lanes, leavin
olumbia 5.27 p. m., arrive Charleston 9.45
TRAINS GOING SOUTEr.
No. 78. No. 66. No. 62.
Daily. Daily. )aily.
Lv Charleston 1225 .x ........ 3 55 P. x.
Lv Lanes 2 50 A. x. 8 48 G l.5
Lv Kingstree 3 10 A. M. 9 08 6 33
-rFlorence 4 20 " 10 28 7 50
No. 6G connects at Florence withtrain from
Wadesboro and all points on C. & D. and
' & S. Railroads.
No. 52 leaves Charleston daily, except
Sunday, 7 00 A. Mt., and runs solid to Col
ambia via Lanes and Sumter, ar iving Col.
ambia 10 55 A. M . No. 51 leaves Charleston
Snndays only at 8.45 A. 31., arriving Colum
bia 100 P. 1.
Nos. 15, 23 and 27 make connection at
kshly Junction with C. & S. R. R. for Sav
innahand Florida points.
Nos. 78, and 15 run solid to Wilmington,
. C., making close connection with WV .d
W. R. R. for Norfolk, Petersburg, Rich
nond, Washington, Baltimore, Philadel
ahia, New York, andall points North.
r. It.K1EN'LY, JN.'- F. DIVINhE,
Sup't Trans. Gen'l Sup't
C. 1. EMERSON, Gen'l Passenger Agt.
iliington, Cal, A Augusta B, R,
[Dated June 19, 1887.]
CONDENSED SCHEDULE.
T1rains Going South.
No. 57.
Daily. No. 23. No. 27,
Except Daily. IDaily.
iunday.
U've Wilmington
.......... 8.05 p. xr. 10.10 p. M.
Lv. L. Wacamaw,
.......... 9.25, p. x. 11.18 -P. .
Lv. Marion.
.......... 11.24 i. x. 12.37 A. M.
v. Florence,
6.40 P. . 2.40.A. r. 2.40 A. M.
Ar. Sumter,
8.05 P. xr. 4.24 A. x. d.24A. KL
Ar. Columbia.
.45. x. 6.10 A. x. 6.10 A. x.
Trains Going North.
No. 56
No. 78. Daily. No. 14.
Daily. Except Daily.
Sunday.
Ev. Columbia,
10.25 P.Mx. 6.50 A. X, ..
Xr. Snmter,
11.52 p. xr. 8.22 A. 5- -.-.-.-.-.-.-.
Ev. Florence,
4 35 A.. . 9.40 A. x. 8.30Pr.M.
Lv. Marion.
5.15 A. i. . . ---- 9-04 P- -
Lv- L. Wacamaw,
7.02 A. m . .. 10.34 p.sr,
r. Wilmington,
8.25 A. M. .l . 1 4 P
Nos. 23 and 78 stop at all Stations except
Jin Savannah, Wateree and Simims'.
Passengers for points on C. & G. R. R.,
J., C. & A. Rt. R. Stations, Aiken Junction,
md all points beyond, should take No. 23.
Pallman sleeper for Augusta on this train.
Trains 57 and .56 make close connection
it Florence with Trains on C. & D. R. Rt.
I..IR. KENLY, JOHN F. DIVINE,
Sup't Trans. Gen'l Sap't.
. . 3.'EMERsoN, General Passenger Agent.
F. N. Wilson,
INSURANCE AGEN T
MANNING, S. C.
00- WHY f0l !-ooo
DUNSMORE'SUSIIness
nes rnen and state officials. Ind!
fiual instruction. Teacinby Theory and Actual
o ontalnng ful Infortion ndtest ionil free.
Address J. G. DUNSXORE, M.A.,Preuident, Staunten, va
JOHN S. WILSON,
Attorney and Counsellor at Law,
,Mam iing ca. C.
BEAST!
Mexican
Mustang
Liniment
Lumbage, Sprains. Xasss,
SBum n. Stains E
Burnas, ,Stitche6, Hoof AD,
Scalds, 'Stiff Jbinta, Scws
Stings, Baetsche, Wormi .
Bites, Galls, smine,
Bruise, Sores, 5adeGals
Bunions. Spavin tIIt
Corns, Craeku i
THIS COOD OLD STANDe3Y
accomplishes foreverybodyeacywihatiselaimed
loris. Oneof thereasons fortreaspp er3c.'
the dustang Liniment is foundinits uaveswet
applieab!lity. EverYbodyneedssucha nlel,
The Lumberman needs It Inaueoaadm.
The Housewife DeedsItfor 9ngefUnSs9U
.The CanalerneedstistorhstesandhiMW
he Mechanic needs It aImrs a Ws worli
bench.
The MitnerneedsItInes d0ierg4e0,
The PFeneernedsao-can'tsgernbeatMW 4
The Farmer needs Itli his bI m is stable
and his stockyard.
The Steamboatmaerthe Beonm am
itin iberal supplyafoatandashore .
The Horee-faucler needs It-i isbfisbes
friend and sates reliance.
The Stock-grower needs It-It win same hint
thousandsor douarsandawvaidottrouble.
The RailroadmanneeditamndWinnedi
long as bsllWe IsaroundoaoeldstandAmwm
The Backwoodum niedsit TewissaSb
Ingmke it as an antidote for the dans toMfo
lmbandcomfortwhiehSarroondthSeINes.
The Merchant needs Itabout bis stOrema
his employees, Acies wim B0p4 and uhsa
thmem thezustangranmntisae t datenere
KeepaBttleisheHeOse. *ri bestoi
economy.
Keep aBottle in theFareery. WtIneed&
use tncaseof -lntsaVe spainani oss otWageS'
Keep a Battle Always Ia the sa* tb*
use when wanted*
[ESTABLISXED 18 2
Isaac M. Loryea
LOUIS COHEN &C
Dry and Fancy Goods
234 King Street,..........Charleston, S.
Any orderp intrusted to me, will receiva
my best personal attention. Prices and
samples cheerfully sent on application.
ISAAC M. LORYEA.
. MARSHALL& CO.
S. HARDWAmE
139 MEETING STRnsT, Charleston, S. C.
Sole Agents For
TARKE'S DIXIE PLOUGHS;
WATT PLOUGHS
AVERY & SO%.S PLCM11
DOW LAW COTTON PLANTeR
AND GUANO DIS3TBBUTOEI
Iron Age Harrows and Cultiv 'e Boma i
Plough Stock, Washburne &M lf'
Galvanized Fence Wire, Chamn
pion Mowers and Keapez's.
AND
WATSON'S TURPENTRlN T0OES
Manufactured in Fayetteville, N. C, Ever~
Tool absolutely warranted aftd
if broken will be
repiaced,
Also Dealers In
GEERAL HARDWAR14
AGRICULTURAL STE~
Hoop Iron, Horse and Mule Shoes, W
and Tinware, Coopers tools, Miners
Tools, Cutlery, Guns and Sport
ing Articles.
Prices made on application.
Dr H .BAER,
Whoesale Druggist, Nos, 131 & 13.
Meeting street, Charleston, S. (.
Dealer in Drugs, Medicines, Foreigrr
and Domestic Chemicals, Glasswarr
Spices, Brushes, Essential Oils, Sur'
gical Instruments, Perfumery, Fancy
Goods, SHOW CASES, of all sizes
and all articles usually found inq a
First-class Drug House. Prices low
Quick sales and small profit.
U tRVEYOR'S NOTICE.
The undersigned respectfully offers hfxC
services in this and adjacent counties as a
Land $urveynr, and will faithfully execute
whatever work may be entrusted to him.
I J. E. SCOTT.
Manning, . SC.. March 16. 1887.
GRAND, UPRIGHT, & SQUARE
UNSURPASSED IN
Tone and Durability
1885-New Orleans Exposition-Two Gout
Medals for Upright and Square.
1881- Boston (Mass.) Exposition-Fhird
Prize for Square Grand.
1878-Paris Exposition-For Squarean
Upright Pianos,
1876Phildllphia Centennial-For Squr,
Upright and Grand.
And also over
200 FIRST PREMIUMS
at State and County Fairs.
Have the endorsement of over 100 differen t
Collges and Schools as to their durability, .
A large assortment of SECOND-HAND Pra,.
Os always on hand. General wholesale
agnts for Palace, New Engand and Bur
delt Organis.
Pianos and Organs sold on easy monthly
installments,
Pianos taken in exchange, also thorougi'
ly repaired. Send for Illustrated Piano or
Organ Catalogue.
CHAS. M. STIEFF,
9 N. Liberty Street
'Raltimore. Md