The Manning times. (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, June 20, 1888, Image 2

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THE MANNING TIMES. S. A. NETTLES, Editor. WEDNESDAY, JUNE 20, 1888. The Charleston Dispatchi has been bought by Mr. F. W. Miller, who is now editor and publisher. He proposes changing it into a thirty-two column folio. The Williamsburg Star and Herald, after a suspension of a month or so, is out again in an enlarged form-six column octavo. Mr. M. B. Lucas is publisher. The editor's name is not given. A writer in the ScientIic American says this summer will be hotter and dryer thn any during the past five years. The ther mal maximum will be reached this year. Next summer will be cool. Whenever we see a newspaper cutting rates, and doing work for less than usual prices, we generally are correct in assuming that the paper is in a terrible financial stirait, ready to go under. We notice such of the State. TheRepublican National Convention met yesterday in Chicago to nominate candidates for president and vice-president. It is impos sible to predict who the nominees will be. Blaine and Sherman seem to be in the lead; but Blaine says he will not be a candidate. It is not probable the nominations will be made before Thursday. Frederick, who only a few months ago suc ceed his father William as emperor of Ger many and king of Prussia, died last Friday morning of cancer of the throat. Although his reign was so short, yet, perhaps mainly on account of his being all the time on the brink of the grave, he won the love of not only his own people, bat of the civilized world. He is succeeded by his son William, with the title of Willian IL, who is not yet thirty years of age, and on whose rule the whole civilized world is looking with fear and trembling. He is young, hot-headed, and it is feared he will plunge Europe into a War A competitive examination for Peabody scholarships in the Nashville Normal Col lege will be held in Columbia S. C., July 12, at 10 o'clock, a. m. The examination will take place at the office of State Super intendent of Education. Four scholar ahips will be awarded. Applicants must be of the white race. The a mbia Register Applicants who fail to obtain scholar ships, but pane satisfactory examinations, gillbe admitted tothe college free of all for tuition. The applicant for a p must be at least 17 years of age, present to the president of the college a certifcate of irreproachable moral character, gentlemanly or lady-like habits, presumed good health, declare his or her intention to make teaching a profession, must give a pledge to remain at the college two years if the scholarship is continued so long, prom ise to submit cheerfully to all its require ments in stady, .discipline, etc., and to teach in the public schools of his or her own State at least two years if there is oppotunty.The amount of the scholar shpis $200 a year. Board can be obtained for 15in private .families. The annual aession will open on the first Wednesday in October and close on the last Wednesday in M1ay. _ _ _ The South, at least this part of it, has no6 yetbecome so steeped in wickedness and nihilism, as to be regardless of the observ ance of the Sabbath day, though, occasional ly we find persons in offcial positions, who publicly disgrace the teachitags of the Bible, notably in recert days, a majority of the City Council of A~rleston, and Judge. A! drich on the-'Bumter bench. Our highest judicialpffcers should endeavor to be an eap to the people. We understand -tilat Judge Aldrich has legal sanction foreontinuing the murder case into Sun day, but it seems to us that in the open pro test of the Attorney General of the State, and the silent protestof the whole Christian people of the world, it would have been best to have adjourned the case till Monday. The natural conclusion is, if a judge can hold court on Sunday, why not let the stores be kept open, and anl other business be con ducted on Sunday. A majority of the City Council of Charles ton passedan ordinance last week allowing thesale on Sunday of ice cream, soda water, cigars, fruit, etc. The mayor and several al dermen protested against the passage of saehan ordinance, but by the hand of might it was done. Alderman Roach at once ad dressed a letter to Attorney General Earle, on the subject, to which he received the fol lowing reply: Svnrnm, S. C., June 14, 1888. Mr. William Roach, Alderman Ward No. 8, Charleston, S. C.-Desr Sir: Your favor of the 13th instant has been received. I have read the proceedings of the City Council of Charleston in reference to the amendments of the City Ordinances, so as to permit the sale of certain articles on the Lord's Day. I regret to see that the bill providing for this amendment has passed. It is but the opening wedge that may in the end destroy the respect which a Christian people have always had for the dlay that God has conse erated and set apart as a "day of rest." The ordinance as amended is in direct conflict with section 1,632 of the General Statutesof the State, and under Section 1,634 of the same statutes it will be the duty of the trial justices of Charleston, notwith standing said ordinance, to impose the fines and forfeitures prescribed by said section upon such persons as may "expose to sale any wares, merchandise, &c, upon the Lord's day. Yours very respectfully, Jos. H. Esnmz The sections to which the Attorney General refers prohibit the sale of "any wares, merchandise, fruits, herbs, goods, or chat tels," on the Lord's day, and any trial jus tie shal upon tha sworn statement of any reliable person, or upon his own view, or upon the confession of the party selling, is ssaawarrantto-seize and sell the goods of the party selling, and to impose fine and penalty for same. The majority of the City Council of Charleston have but proved themselves a set of ninnies by their ordi nance. But General Earle's course in both these eases though he has done nothing but his duty, stands forth as that of the brave, hon est, conscientious, Christian man, whom the State loves to honor. He is worthy of, and will yet receive, the highest honors the Facts and Figures from the Treasurer. Mn. Erron:-My explanation in your is sue of the 23d nit., to your correspondent "Tom," showing why executions were issued where persons held receipts. I thought was full, plain, and satisfactory. I stated that the main emuse was "double entries" or double charges; where one tax charged against a person is paid he gets his receipt; the same person is charged in another place or township with taxes un paid, and an execution is issued against the unpaid tax. That during the rush of the collection it was possible to omit marking the payment of a name when it vwas made, but that same was corrected by me afterwards when dis covered. I also said, that where double tax returns were made to the County Auditor he could not be blamed for "double entries." Notwithstanding this, the County Auditor, in your issue of the 30th, says, "It becomes my do ty to correct his explanation * * The Treasurer is mistaken when he asserts that it is a rare occurence when taxes are collect ed and he fails to mark it so on book." * * That it is a "common occurenee" that the few double entries are caused by the Treasurer's neglect * "carelessly" looks for tax payer's name * * "tells him there is no tax charged against him, * * sends him for an addi tional," &c. He also says: "In twenty cases (not selected) recently examined in sheriff's office when receipts have been found, two are by additionals, one double entry, and 17 single entries where the Treasurer collected the taxes and failed to mark them paid." Now that brings us to the record. I have since investigated 27 cases (not se lected) where receipts have been found, which probably covers the 20 the County Auditor examined, for there were no other 20 outside of these 27, and I propose to give this investigation to the public, that they may see for themselves and examine for themselves. Execution issued against Sam Henry (poll tax), Santee Township, on tax book page 52, line 16, unpaid. Receipt No. 634 found is Sam Henry (poll and property) in St. Marks township, page 63, line 15, and marked paid. Two charges. Different townships. Ex. ag'st Jerry Murray, Santee T. (poll) p'ge 56, line 2. Receipt No. 4607 found is Jerry Murray (poll and property) in Con cord township p. 72, 1. 29, and marked paid. 2 entries. Ex. ag'st Isaiah James (poll), Santee T., p. 56, 1. 20. Receipt No. 2562 found is Isaac James (poll and prop.) in St. James T., p. 81, 1. 14, and marked paid. Different name and township. 2 entries. Ex. ag'st Terry pingle (poll) Sautee T., p. 50, 1. 8. Recpt No. 063 found is same name in St. James township (poll and property) p. 198, 1. 9, and marked paid. 2 entries. Ex. ag'st Edward Nelson (poll), Santee T., p. 56, 1. 13. Receipt 877 found is same name Edward Nelson (poll and prop) in Manning township, p. 105, 1. 16, and mark ed paid. 2 entries. Ex. ag'st J. H. Hilton (poll), Santee T., p. 52, 1. 19. Reept No. 1545 is same name. Charged as additional on p. 194, 1. 18, and marked paid, making two charges with one paid. Ex. ag'st Peter Ptingle, Santee, (poll,) p. 56, 1. 32. Reept 405 found is same name fcr poll and property tax. Paid as "addi tional" same as above. Ex. ag'st Sam Williams, Jr. (poll) Santee, p. 59,1.12. Recpt2906. This name should have been marked paid but was overlooked. Ex. ag'st Wash James, Jr. (propt') Ful ton township, p. 6, 1. 17. Reept No. 1191 found is Wash James (not Jr.) for poll tax on same page, 1. 18, and marked paid. 2 entries. Ex. ag'st Benjamin James (poll and prop) Fulton T., p. 5, 1, 34. .decpt found is Ben jamin James for poll only, p. 6, 1. 7, and marked paid. 2 entries Ex. a'gst Henry Hanberry (poll and propty) Fulton T., p. 5, 1. G. Receipt No. 2898 is same name in Calvary township. Paid by additional issued for Calvary, mak ing 2 entrie Ex a'st Harvey Tindanl (poll) Calvary T., p. 21, 1. 13. Recpt No 2729 found is Har vey Tindal in Sammy Swamp township, pege 94, line 30. Marked paid. 2 entries. Ex. ag'st Harvey Rich, Calvary, p. 20, 1.2. Should have been marked paid by me but was omitted. Er. ag'st Henry Nelson (poll), Calvary. Same as above, omitted to mark paid. Ex. ag'st "Mose Hawkins, Sr." (poll and prop), Calvary township, p.1G,1.30. Reept 4500 found is "Mose Hawkins" (not Sr.), page 16, line 26 and marked paid. 2 en tries. Er. ag'st Henry Brunson (poll and prop), Calvary township, p. 1'2, 1. 16. Reopt No. 4021 found is the same name in Fulton township, page 2, line 9, and marked paid. 2 entries. En. ag'st Thos. Dow, Jr. in Calvary town ship. Omitted to mark this name paid. Ex. ag'st P. A. Cantey, Jr., Calvary T., p. 14, 1. 14. Reept 1757 is P. A. Cantey (not Jr.), p. 14, 1. 6. Marked paid. 2 entries. Ex. ag'st F. C. (Cooper (poll), New Zion T., p. 154, 1. 5. Reept found is Frank Cooper on same page, line 13, and marked paid. 2 entries. Er. ag'st Col. Johnson (poll), Midway T., p. 207, 1. 10. Reept No. 2527 found is Caleb Johnson, New Zion T., P. 148, 1. 20. Marked paid. Ex. ag'st Simon MicCray (poll and propty), Midway T., p. 149, 1. 17. Rept 2522 found is same name for poll only on p. 207, 1. 13, and marked paid. 2 entries. Ex. ag'st Lem Brown (poll), Midway T.. p. 145, 1. 34. Rept found is James Brown (poll and propy) page 145, line 14, and marked paid. 2 entries Er. ag'st Andrew Wilson, Harmony town ship (poll and prop), p. 143, 1. 5. Rept iound is same name in Plowdens Mill town ship for poll, page 134, line 29, and marked paid. 2 entries. Er. ag'st John Wilson (poll and prop), Harmony T., p. 143, 1. 4. Reept 460 found is same name in Plowdens Mill T., page 134, line 30, and marked paid. 2 entries. Er. ag'st H. D. Galloway, Harmony T. (poll and prop.) Rept 239. Omitted to be marked paid, overlooked. Er. ag'st Mrs. Catherine Evans (property), Brewingtonx townshiid, p. 121,1. 28. Rlecpt 4408 found is Mrs. H. C. Evans on same page, and marked paid. 2 entries. Ex. ag'st Miller Harvin, Harmony T. (poll and prop'ty), page 139, line 18. Reept N". 2687 found is Mfilon Hlarvin on page 205, line 11, and marked paid. 2 entries. It will be seen that out of 27 receipts found where executions have been issued, 5 of them were where the Treasurer omitted to mark the names paid on book, and the other 22 receipts where the parties had paid, the receipts given them, and the tax marked paid on book corresponding with receipts shown by them, and that the executions (ex cept the 5 mentioned) were issued against taxes charged and unpaid. This statement is made from the record itself, and I refer any one to the record for proof. The receipts found are reported to the Sheriff by his Deputies. You can get the nunbers of the receipts from him, then I can show you the stubs of the receipts which I keep, giving the names, townships, aid amounts paid. Get them, then go to the tax book in Auditor's office, and you will lind the names corresponding with the receipts and marked paid, and there you will also find the names that executions are issued against, not paid, as is shown by above statement giving page and line of the tax charged and paid, and page and line of the tax charged and unpaid. Comment is unnecessary; an intelligent public will judge for itself. H. H. HUGGINS, County Treasurer. If you have never had a good picture of your self, try W4. A. Rfeckliuj, of Columbia, who is mding pictures by a newo and superior process. Ils weork is recogni::ed as amoruj the tvtry best "Anon" on the Railroad Controversy. SrEntravo, June 14.-It is to be hoped that the part I take in the R. R. controversy, intended of course to be conciliatory, will not precipitate upon my innocent head the wrath of either Summerton or Panola. "Summerton" was sore-headed, and Panola vindictive. "Summerton's' heart sickens at deferred hopes, and "Panola" taunts him with fading visions of $100-lots, paved streets, brick blocks, and plate glass show windows. "Suminerton" sits in sackcloth and ashes amidst the ruins of his air castles; and Panola dances with ruthless glee over their downfall, and points the finger of rid icule at "Summerton," and calls him vis ionary. "Anon" is interested in the fight, leans of course to Sunmerton because of personal interest, yet a kindly feeling for an esteem ed neighbor. prompts sincere congratula tions should victory perch upon the banner of Panola. We know there is no feeling in the matter except a friendly one, between these knights of the quill. "Summerton" is naturally a little morbid because of hav ing lost th'e R. R., and says some things that should not hurt a man who is on top; and Panola hits back with a vim, and fails to show the magnanimity expected to a prostrate foe. All jesting aside however, and we will come to the point at issue: Will it pay the Eutawville Road to come through Summer ton? We think it will, because this is the center of the debatable ground between the Atlantic Coast Line and Steamers on Santee. Manning looks to the establishment of a depot here as a menace to her commercial interests, and while they entertain a friend ly feeling toward our locality and its people, at the same time they very naturally do not wish to see our town build up at their ex pense, and therefore they do not hesitate to express the hope that the line will miss Summerton, realizing the fact that any de viation, east or west of us, would thwart the project of :uilding up its ival by throwing the line too near competition with the A. C. L. on the east, or Steamboat Co. on the west, to enable us ever hope to build up any point, so formidable as Sumerton would be, by virtue of her location. Some one will say that that is exactly what it pro poses to do, catch the cotton on the wing in its passage to the Bluff. Will it get it? The experience of the Port Royal R. R. under identical circumstances ought to ansv er. That Road was completed in 1872 under flattering auspices; br 50 miles of its route it lies parallel to Savannah river from Allen dale to Augusta, from one to 10 miles from the River. The agregate business, done be fore the R. R. was built along that stretch of territory, about equaled that done at Wrights Bluff. The it. R. coveted it, and vowed it was going to run the steamers from the river. A lively war of rates ensued, to the benefit of the shippers of course; the steamers won every time, and now new steamers are being put on the line, while on the other hand the R. R. has been in finan cial straight during its entire existence. A personal friend of the writer, two or three winters ago, hauled one hundred bales cot ton from Baldock Station-where, by agree ment with his renters, it had been deliver ed-to Johnson's Landing, a distance of 8 miles, because the Steamboat offered him inducements to do so. Freights by water being always cheaper when competition comes in, the steamers on the Santee only want the business to be in bidding distance to have its share, for with only three miles further to reach the boat, a load of cotton from about here, could easily be induced to cross the R. R. and go on, if one dollar a load could thereby be saved. The R. R. is after the business of the country present and prospective, and we presume it is to the latter more especially that the eye of the capitalist is directed. With our poor shipping facilities, and un der the paralyzing influences of the lien law, which gives no higher incentive to live than simply to pay enough on this year's account to enable them to get indulgence for anoth er, with thousands of our best acres thus butchered, or even lying fallow, yet this country produces ten thousand bales cotton, which means that in 5 years fromi the com pletion of a R. R. to sonie central point, we will increase our shipments to twenty or more thousand bales. Summertoti is in the midst of a liner cotton section than Sumter, and with improved shipping facilities and a spot cotton market, there can and will be just as much cotton bought and sold here as there, and what does this development mean ? Certainly, along with a local en hancement of values, (including sales of those $100.lots you know) it means also a growing and lucrative business to the R. R. And shall we suppose that the builders of these great arteries of trade and commerce will be blind to these facts? Oh well, some one has told the writer that the E. R. R. officials have taken umbrage at a little criti cism from "Summerton," and will punish us by diverting their line from us. K~now ing personally the gentleman as well as I<1o I don't believe a word of it. They are shrewd, practical, level-headed men who have relegated to grown up boys the cut nose-spite-face policy, and who, knowing a good thing when they see it, mean to weigh well and consider carefully every contingency possibly affecting their impor tat enterprise. The amourM of business done at a cross road or private country store, while it may be a flattering testimonial to individual en ergy and thrift, is no guarantee of perma rency. Until bomething comes along-a B. R. for instance-to fix and establish the loca tion of busines, that business is done here and there, as the case may be, according to the caprice of tickle fortune, whose smiles may cause this or that place to blossom to day as the rose, and frown u:pon its efforts to-morrow. Five hundred or even two thousand bales of cotton bought at this or that place, have made of neither a continuing city; for who that is acquainted with the business of our country for the past 25 years, cannot bear testimony to the shifting character of trade, even here in hoky-poky Summerton, "whose annual sales amouat now to perhaps 10 or 12 bales of cotton," fortunes have been made and-lost. Five years ago one man bought the bulk of the cotton at the Bluff that is now div'd ed between three or four merchants scatter ed over a large area. Well now, what does all this signify? Simply this: the business is here awaiting development to ten fold its present proportions. But, to reiterate, the location must be a central one, and So:merton bases its claim, not upon any inherent merit, or because it is called Sumamerton, but because it hap pens to be on, or very near the line of the proposed route, and because it is practically the center of a large territory than which there is no finer in the State, offering a fair field to capital seeking profitable invest ment. The A. C. Line, appreciating this, have surveyed their line from Wilson's Mlill to Sumerton, and expect to have it complet ed by the beginning of the business season. It is a first class road too. 56 Rb. steel rails do not enter into the elemelds of a tram road. It is now within 6 miles of Summerton, and pushing on. This will certainly be a town of no mean importance. Cotton buyers will be attracted, and the cotton will come to them. The disposition to sell personally, instead of shipping their own cotton, is fast taking hold of the producer, and thevery men who now control those 2800 bales of cotton on the west of us will be among the first to come and take a hand in the game; and think you the Eutawville cannot see that it must come here too? Competition here would develop a growing population and a lively cotton market, that would draw 80 per cent. of the cotton raised about here, which could not be expected at or near the Bluff because of its dangerous proximaity to the malaria of Santce; and, besides, if the Eutawville follows th3 river line, the Wil son's road will go on to Antioch, thereby utting off a 1.--ge share of its expected tratic from that source. Besides from here to Sumter its line would strike miuddle ground critics may say, that with Wilson's Road, we onght to be satisfied with our brilliant prospects, and let the Eutawville alone, but as a means to an end, we want the co-opera tion of the two roads, thereby the sooner developing our hopes into a practical realty. A few valuable corner lots still for sale in Summerton, don't all speak at once. ANON. Its peculiar efficacy is due as much to the process and NOTHING skill in compounding as to LIKE IT the ingredients themselves. Take it in time. It checks diseases ifnthe outset, or if theybe advanced will prove a potentcure. NO Rohe sbo0 be itllOlt It It takes the place of a doctor and costly pre- FOR WHOst scriptions. All who read sedentary lives will d BENEFIT It the best preventive or and cure for Indigestion, Constipation, Headache, Biliousness, Piles and Mental Depression. No loss of time, no interference with business while taking. For children it is most in nocent and harmless. No danger from Iexposure after taking. Cures Colic, Di.. arrhcea, Bowel Complaints, Feverish ness and Feverish Colds. Invalids and delicate persons will find it the mildest Aeient and Tbnictheycan use. A little taken at night insures refreshing sleep and a natural evacuation of the bowels. A little taken in the morning sharpens the appetite, cleanses the stomach and sweetens the breath. A PHYSICIAN'S OPINION. "I have been practicing medicine for twenty years and have never been able to put up a vegetable compound that would, like Simmons Liver Regulator, promptly and effectively move the Liver to action, and at the same time aid (instead ofweak ening) the digestive and assimilative powers of the system." L. M. Hisros, :.D., Washington, Ark. Marks of Genuineness: Look for the red Trade-Mark on front of Wrapper, and the Seal and Signature of J. H. Zeilin & Co., in red, on the side. Take no other. .A. I..30VI, Attorney at Law. M anning, S.C. See- Notary Public with seal. W. F. B. Hnisswonar, Sumter S, C. B. S. DINxrNs, MassNNo, S. C HAYNSWORTH & DINKINS, ATTORNEYS AT LAW, MANNING, S. C, JOHN S. WILSON, Attorney and Counsellor at Law, Mramiiag, S. C. JOSEPH F. RH'AME, ATTORNEY AT LAW. MANING, S. C. Valuable Florida Land for Sale. I give notice, that I am agent for the Land Department of the Florida So'uthern Railway Company, which owns large bodies of valuable and choice lands in va rious parts of the State of Florida, now on the market in quantities to suit purchasers. Any information wanted concerning these lands can be obtained by applying to the un dersigned. ., JOSEPH F. RHAME, Manning, S. C. F. N. Wilson, INSURANCE AGENT MANNING, S. C. DR. G. ALLEN HUGGINS DXE1LTTIST. - omczOs - Manning and Kingstree. -O'cz Das Kingstree, from 1st to 12th of each month. Manning, from 12th to 1st of each inonth. - OmcEo HoURns 9A. M.to1 P.M. and2to4P. M. MACHIERY FOR SALE! To The Peeple of Clarendon: I am the Agent for the Cel ebrated REVOLVING HEAD PRATT GIN, LDDELL & Co.'s Engines and Boilers. -:o: I am sole agent in this county for the BOSS COTTON PRESS. -:0: Corn Mills, Pulley s, Shaft ing, etc. -:o: agh. All this machinery is direct from the factory and will be sold at the Factory's Lowest Cash Prices. It will be to the advantage of purchasers to call on me before buying. 'W. SCOTT HARVIN, Manning, S. C. PHILADELPHIA SINGER. High Low Am, Arm $28. $20. FIFT EN DYS' RI~S YOU WB OUS 60E bu en or h r Tur a wnn e R~ae.T C se. MOSES LEVI, THE CHAMPION LOW PRICE LEADER, READY FOR SPRING AND SUMMER. GRAND BUSINESS STARTERS. Opening the season with a blaze of glory. All departments complete in every detail. Grand accumulation of exquisite styles in Dress Goods. Ladies we solicit your inspection. A well selected stock of Linens for ladies and childrens dresses, with Torchon Trimming to suit. A nice line of heavy Linen Duck for ge'nts' and boys' clo thing. A tremendous line of colored Muslin from 5 to 12c. A beautiful lot India Lawn, 15c. A magnificent line of white goods, Marseils, Nainsooks, India Lawn, Persian Lawn, India Mull, and Victoria Lawn; these goods are a specialty, and iun from 7 to 35c. A large assortmenct of Seersuckers, both for ladies and gents. A complete line of Ginghams, embracing all the finer qualities, sIue as Toile Du Nords, Corded Ginghams, Suitings, &c. Special bargains offered in the fine Dress Goods department. This line is complete and we defy any Southern market to undersell us. A nice line of Lace Curtains. A splendid assortment of white and colored Scrim for cur tains. Hamburg Edging and Inserting in all styles. A fine assortment of Oriental and Torchon Laces. We have on hand a very large and carefully selected stock of Shoes. We would call special attention to out Common-senee Shoes, and the celebrated Zeigler Shoe. A large lot of Children's Spring Heel Shoes, ladies and children Slippers. Old ladies low-quartered Shoes. Clothing buyers will find just what they want. We have an immense stock of Ready-made Clothing and of fine goods. It is needlesss for us to say any thing about our Grocery Department. It is fully supplied with everything needed, whether in the heavy or fancy line-and every thing sold at bottom prices. We w ant to see you;.we want to sell to you. : : ...... o..... ...... 0 ......0 ,.. .01.... ..101 . .. . -- -- ...... 101......0, :F O V N Mo ,,, SUCCESSOR TO C. Di. AIIREIS. elADIES'_EMPORIUMi 00{J IA IS EM O I Staple and Fancy Grooemes 0 . __ WTwO DOORS BELOW RIGBY'S,9 .TABLE L UX URIES, -- M anning, S. C. Ill 00 (0) . E NES?RS E respectfully call attention to this new Enterprise.: ; 0II which meets a long felt want in this community. ? 0 287 5 Street, -\ FIRST CLASS- " Charleston, S. C. 00 00 00 ~ Ladi s' S ore[GEo. . ToAuE. HEYnY OzavE.] WITH COMPLETE AiD CAREFULLY SELECTED STOCK, AND WITH THE: Geo. E, Toale &Co. S4 2 UFACTURERS AND WHOLESALE MILLINERY AND DRESS MAKING oDepartment in highly competent hands. We are now re-0 0 Doors, ceiving the Prettiest and Cheapest stock of Dress Goods: Sash, -with Trimmings of all kinds to match, White Goods witbh Blinds, the newest kinds of Embroideries and Laces, Neckwear,': Mouldings, 0Gloves, Fans, Parasols, Corsets, Bustles. All of the 1La- 0l Mantels, : test Styles. Also, an Elegant Line of Grates, etc. -ec M i e Scroll Work, Turning and _French and Amencan Milanery. " Inside Finish. Builder's Hard ?I will be assisted in the dress making Department by ? ? ware, and General Miss Epps, a lady of rare taste and skill, from the .I- Building Material. 0 city of Charleston. Ladies from the country will 00 OFFiCE A SlROOMS3 find for their accommodation a comfortable O AND S Reet, 100PRIVA TE ROOM. -0 10 and 12 Hayne Sti-eet, IsAE ROO M a r. REAR CHARLESTON HOTEL, MaS. L. A. BROWN, Manager. Charleston, S. C. :Io......Io.....IO ...~. .Io......Io.......I .o1 ....... l ..... *.....101....Joj All Work Guaranteed. 70 write for estimates. rs. A. Edwards aesan &85o. Keeps always on hand at the M A N N ING BAK E RY, The place to get reliable goods, a full supply, and choice assortment, of Watches, Jewelry Silver FAMILY AND FANCY GROCERIES, ware, Clocks, Sil Bread, Cake,0Candy, Fruit, Etc. ye; Plate;-wreSe I always give a full 100 cents worth of goods for the Dollar MRS. A. EDWARDS, Manning, S. C. 1U2/Rti"1ic tod Nur kel cases. .g~ SEEDS. SEEDS. E-Bs od t oetPie In Stock in Their Season, and for Sale bySlerDueCseWth,$70$100 LOR.IoCK & LOWRANCV ~E LaisGodWths$0$0,nd$ COLUMBIA, S. C. aduwrs SEED CORN-Shoe Peg, Golden Dent, White Flint, Red Cob, etc. Afn tc fSreos n rgt Seed Rye, Barley, Wheat, Oats, and Clover. mnsol n aeil ORCH.UD GnAss, BLUE GnAss, Timothy, Red Top, Mixed Lawn, Lucerne, ~r ace n eer aeul Millet. KAFFIR CORN, GARDEN and FLOWER Seed generally,.ard Irish and Sweet Potatoes for Seed.JA E ALA&C. 05 Farmers having MEIUromoUs Seed to sell, please correspond with us 25KN TET Loric &Loranse [God at RU Losrces AsVA C GE &vOeHr uLE CSewTche, S7.501.0 Pure5,uptothLakseralradIieeiee Ice PackeddFor'thelCowntchaespec0alty.,Watches Nort Eat Cr. Mrke an Chuch t.,Charestna.nd upwards, OTTO FatWhesERd Jewelrycrflyr Wholeale rocer5Sile Rrwre, WHLEAL Dalr n insLiorck an Cigarac. No 2 At A - CAC & Calo,nRET, S.S. eC. W.Jom m .-r, osx Tonso Jos. B. . .H y &Br , Imprer and ed For A thaenr ad Spex23cia t. Wachs NorthE ~as for. Market and Curch s., hareot, asEn antre,- StrS. C. lc , LaTrTn StetF.nh ad ot W ET ERS,, oeweCusto W~hose.GoeSivrae tno. Strt nEast Bake, - - - - Charleston, . C etoeSTO wu Ju~oTosP OA MPBoEy I as- E-JH sT EM nG DYEcr. WOKS SOATc.m o v e Ia fie s. whrae, EastEndiverdFee -ofieS Cha. Irn Laren Marbet BranheYa, oe aLit Pu, Ion anustom______________ 28Meeting street, Makt Hose - Charleston, S. C, L C A rLESTO T. D.MPBEL, STEn DYEig W oRKS, F.J.PEZRPrs DE ALE.RDERTeaue IN S ilde -eyg - Naresorge stoge, ~aige, -rtefork enBglird. Freen of Chage. Piplmbnmtials anP Tnhosphate *"r~i EER~ss~efoorn~ iSS 24 Metn Sret, - ---f Charleston, S. C. o Ca son,. .a~oDinkins & Co.Manning, s C. MANUFAiCTURERS OF ~t~nd~-p Fert-11li7.ers and Importers of Feiz r, odge s &Co. and shaving done wth best Easors. spee General Agents, ialttention pid to sh-mooing ldie BROWN's WHIARF, - - - HAL STON S.C Ieha've had considerable experience in %!, MRt. M. LEvI, of Manning, will be pleased to supply his sverl liarge citie, and garnte stisac friends and the public generally, With any of the above brands tin omoers. Pal. nex H doLTON.