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AN ANGRY ELEPHANT. A STORY TOLD bV JAMES INGLIS IN "TENT LIFE IN TIGER LAND." Breaking a Victim's Skull on Hi. Knee. Hurled Into a River with Stow Pan in Hand-Rushig Into the Jungle-Sen.a tions of Suffocation. "Tent Life in Tiger Land." by the Hont. James Inglis. is the best book of hunting adventure we have seen for many a long day. Imagine Allan Quatermain in rc:! life, and you have Mr. Inglis. Ilis stories of what he and his friends actu ally did in the jungles of an Indian fron tier- district outdo in graphic power and exciting adventure anything that Mr. Rider Haggard has imagined. Mr. In glis is a trifle prolix, but his pages will simply be devoured by boys, and read with eager interest by children of a larger rowth. The story of the hunter impaled on the horns of a buffalo bull and carried about for days until the rot ting flesh dropped maggot eaten from the bull's horns is one of the most grew some horrors ever printed in the English ln'uage. Iere is a sample of one of Mr. Inglis' stories describing the escape of one of the author's friends from the attack of a must elephant: "Run, run, sahibs-the tusker has e 'must,' or mad. He has broken We all started to our feet. George had just gone down to the bank of the river to where the cooking was going on, which lay nearer the mad elephant's picket. By this time the terror stricken servants were flying in all directions. The huge brute, with infinite cunning. had all along been making mighty efforts to wrench up the stake to which he was bound. This at last he succeeded in doing. With the first desperate bound, or lurch forward, the heavy ankle chains, frayed and worn in one link, had snapped asunder; and with the huge stake trailing behind him he charged down on the camp with a shrill trumpet ing scream of maddened excitement and savage fury. The men with the spears waited not for the onset. TE DESTROYER AT WORK. One poor fellow, bending over his pot of rice trving to blow the smoldermon embers of his tire into a flame, was seize by the long flexible trunk of the infuri ated brute, and had but time to utter the terrible death scream which had startled us ere his head wassmnashed like an egg shell on the powerful knee of the mad dened monster. He next made a rush at the horses, that, excited and fright z ened by the clamor around them, were straining at their ropes, and buried his long blunt tusks in the quivering flanks of one poor Caboolee horse that had s led in vain to get free. All this was the work of a moment. Poor George, whowas bending over some stewpan, wherein was simmering some delicacy of his own concoction, was not aware of the suddenly altered aspect of affairs till the huge towering bulk of the elephant was almost over him. Another instant, and he would have shared the fate of thehap less mahout had he not, with admirable presence of mind, deliv ere& the hissing hot stew. with quick dexterity and precision, full in the gap fng mouth of the furious brute. His - next sensation, however, was that of fir ing through the air, as the brute with oneswin' of its mighty trunk, p ropelled him on is aerial flight, and he fell souse in the middle of the stream, with the saucepan sill tightly clutched in his :5band.^ . Over the river we could see the infer nal brate who had thus scattered us in a perfect frenzy of rage, kneeling on the 7shapeless heap-of cloth, furniture, poles and rones, and diggin his tusks with savage fuyinto the hagig and can vas in the abandonment ... mad. uncon trollable rage. We had little doubt but that poor Mac lay crushed to- death, smothered beneath the weight of the drus animal, or mangled out of all to humanity by the terrible assthat we could see flashing in the clear moonlight, It seemed anage, ths agony of suspense. We held our breaths, a ad dared not look into each other's face. Everything showed as clear as if it had beeni day. We saw the elephant tossing the strong canvas canopy about as a dog would worry a door mat. Thrust after thurst was 'made hv' the tusks into the foldzs of cloth. Raising his huge trunk, the brute would scream in the frenzy of his wrath, and at last, after what seemed -an age to us, but which in realityr was but a few minutes, he staggered'to his feet and rushed into the jungle. IN A VERY TIGHT PLAcE. .-- Just then a smothered groan struclk like thejineal of joy bells on our anxious ears anda muffled voice from beneath the folds of the shamiana in Mac's well known tones groaned~ out: "Look alive, youfelows, and get me out of this or llbsmothered!" In trying to get out of the way of the Irlrst rush of thie elephant his foot had caught in one of the tent ropes, and the whoe falling canopy had then come bodily upon him, hurling the cam p table and a few cane chairs over him. Unider these he had lain, able to breathe, but not daring to stir, while the savage beast had behaved as has been described. His escape had been miraculous. The cloth had several times been pressed so close over his face as nearly to stifle him. The brute in one of its savage, purposeless thrusts had pierced the ground between his arms and his ribs, pinning his Afghan choga, or dressing gowvn deep into the eart'h; and he said he felt himself sink ing into unconsciousness, what with ten sion of nerve and brain and semi-suffoca tion together, when the brute had hap pily got up and rushed off. "How did you feel?" I asked. "Well, 1 can hardly tell you." "It must have grazed your ribs." "It did. A fter that I seemecd to turn qduite. unconcerned. All sorts of funny ideas came trooping across my brain. I couldn't for the life of me hel) feelino cautiously about for my pipe, which ha3l dropped somewhere near when I trippedJ on the ropes. I seemed, too, to havxea quick review of all the actions I haid ever done, and was just droppimig o-i : o a dreamy unconsiosneCss, aft orpuln a desperate race against Oxfordl wii hLu ol crew, when your v'oice::reucd I ~ to snation once mnore."-PahdG zette. _______ Never to Co Again. A fact in relation to the di'h of c WVarhington, not genera!!y i:i:( . :: bestzated. Thei day Mcr 1u: h clock in the Mdasonme ?ia' l.A dria. of which lhe w-as a N!sr at the hour anid minute of bo Then the (cioek was stoed:c.::::d i -nes er been permine-d t-' ra:. -ra -the hands been moved sinc'. - i.i ton Star. The following alliterative cout. i rather curious: "Begot by butchers. but by bishops b'red. Hoff high his honor holds his haughty head." Every t'ord in the first line begins with a b, and in the second with an h aFirst Kentuckian-Say, Colonel, there's a crowd o' young women, arnd singin' "Would' I were a bird!" Second Ken tuckian-Well, I kin finish the feathers. You git some tar to stick 'em on. It is supposed that when he received theI fatal cup Socrates uttered that now world renowned expression, "Gosh! -all hem GROKEN HEARTS. 'br are br!w n:rt.s in the world today, ro : ::ih:ta".et. hide tnem: i'!- pre t:: ~: ei:a~: on the old highway. i:t h st i.ed ;:r"e! oh:--h~ h. n,:2. n!.t"lace '4 he W O:aD who knows r. i t t-.i' where not even', pity .lows, witti a prou~d blut broi:en beart :r. troten ie::risn thei. world 'dy. . * i t ::" .,:td: at t!:,Se h.trn. though :!- t 'r t ::It ' tali,. evs t ie r.::..a we o , : t*w ,it h:'ou:.;h hiis sent. tliand he .n i: int a b~roke n he art HI 1.0 and Youti: Wtrt after I i :: : su ra :mti: r.i t,;: wor!i goes round .td :: i fu p our ar t . it vetr as weil as oie: ti:e grotnd Th.re.a ds :: :.*n.: n iherrt. -John Ern.t Mcan :n Ncw York Mercury The Spartana and Musie. The favorite probLI m of thinkers and teachers, since thought began. has been to find sone engine of ecucation which should reach the character as effectually as the ordinary means of training touch the understanding; and in thu opinion of- many, not uen alone but nations, music was such an engine. "It is music," said the Spartans. "whiich distinguishes the brave man from the coward." "A man's music is the source of his courage." It was their music which enabled Leoni das and his three hundred to conquer at Thermopyke. It was music which taught the Spartan youths how to die in the wrestling ring or on the field of battle. These claims are audacious surely. Yet, when we consider how the rhythmical tread of the brave man dii:ers from the agitated sharable of the coward, how music is the art of human joy, and how joy and repose of mind are the main elements of manly fortitude, we shall at any rate admit that there is a strong afinity somewhere: our only difficulty will be to aclmowledge that music, de liberately applied, could ever be the di rect cause of these reputed results. To achieve the end desired Spartan boys passed their youth in learning tunes, hymns and songs: this was their solo mental culture. They were taught to dance and keep ste p to the measure of the songsas they sang them. And, grown to manhood, now perfect warriors, marched into battle with smiling faces, crowned with flowers, calm, joyful and serene, and, intoning their songs, moved steadily thus into the thickest of the fight, undisturbed and irresistible. The band that leads our armies to the field of battle nowadays is a scant survival of Spartan practice, yet even is this music by proxy there are many elements of incitement to courage.-The National Review. A West Viri!nita Diana. The most ce ebrated hunters of the sec tion are Bob iLSti::u. Jile Daker. a womaananl Louis Chitiester. There is a law to protect de.r. lut it is not observed. Out of season vefnison is cied mountain mutton. Jule li:;ker is the wie of Joan Baker, and lives near the mouth of Black Water fork. She can handle a Winchester wit:: the dexterity and pre cision of Old Leatierstocking, and hun dreds of deer and bear have falien vic tims to the unerring bullets from her rifle. Bob Eastamau says he saw her plunging down the mountain side through six inches of s::ow one day, with two rities and a bear trap strapped to her back and followed by six dogs. She ran three miles to a peit where she thought a deer in full chase would cross. and she got there in time to see her hus band kill 1im. She is a big, black haired woman, very industrious, with :: heart as large as her foot. and she is the mother of seven children. She is not pretty. A few months ago, for a silver uollar, she carried a *slise. weighing over 100 pounds seven miles for a:n cngih:eer. .It is said that on one occasion she carried a sewing machine from Grafton to her home, a distance of sixty miles.-Balti more American. A Dog T~hat "1?inkd. It is a auxr wvehoio-ieal fact that ighly br..'. .t.i- ..n'! pointers. with their'ineitinzts v~cil de-:ei'ed. often be comei frightened at 1h. trrt re.al opera tion of the- pixnti '.; tistinct ::td z:grver recover from: i. .i* heal iort--man had a wvell bredi. ticney 1i di;reel set ter which he raised with dtue regard for his fumure usefulness in the field.i and at mnatur-ity started out to give him a trial on game. True to his nature the do" galloped over the fields in the rmerry stfie of his trained ancestors, and coinng suddenly upon a large covey of birds tie st ped at die scent of tho brds in o ience to his pointing instinct. The dog had never seen a game bird, and the odor of the cover rose so thickly about him that he was fairly intoxicated with the delightful sensation of the "point." He shivered i his excitement, and so pronounced was the effect upon him that his hair rose with his sensa tions. Presently the birds began to rise with a noisy whir, and the unexpected sight of quail and the noise they made gettin~' away so alarmed the dog that be turned tail and ran off to hide in the bushes. Since that time the dog's fear of birds has been so great that lie always runs away from them. He will hunt diligently to find birds, and he will make his point after they are found, but the moment lie stops to point he recollects his first birds, and with the most abject expression he steals away from the object he hus worked so hard to find. This peculiarity is by no means uncom mn, :md sportsmen nave named the act "binking. "-Chicago Tribune. DYSPEPSIA. S that misery experienced when we sud denly become aware that we possess a biclarrang'ement called a stomach. The stomach is thie reservoir trom which every fibre and tissue must be nourished, and anytroubiewith It issoon feitthrough out the whoie system. Among a dozen dyspeptics no two will have the same pre domantymptoms. Dyspepticsotactive mental power and a bilious temperament are subject to Sick Headache; those, flesy and phlegmat tc have Constipation, while the thin aad nervous are abandoned toglomyforeodigs.Some dyspejptics ar wonerfuy foitful; others have great irritability of teimper. Whatever form Dyspepsla may take,I one thing is certain, The underlying cause is in the LIJ'ER, and one thing more Is equally certain, no one will remain a dyspeptic who will It will correct a i # h Acidity of the stomach, Expel foul gases, Allay Irritation, ..Assist Digestion, ''d 8' and, at the same time Start the Lirer to working, when all other troubles soon disappear. "My wife was a confirmed dyspeptic. Some ttree years ago by the a dvice of Dr. Steiner, of Augusta, she was mnduced to try Simmons Liver Regulator. I feel gratefl for the relief it has given her, and may all who read this and are aficed in any way, whether a ronic or other wise, use Simmon.s Liver Regulator and I feel confident healhh will be restored to all who will be advised."-War. M. KEitsH, Fort Valley, Ga. See that you get the Genuine, with red 3 on fr-ont of Wrapper, PREPARtED ONLY BY w w wmrw w CO., Phad - A ia. A Prosperous Hotel Porter. There is one in porter Li Chicago who has not the distinction of being the oldest man in the beinew yet lie is un doubtedly the wealthiest. The aristo cratic tourist who uaites h5 is otme at the Grand Paciiic during his nay i:I Cthica:o is greeted on his arrival by a tAl Ian of 1 gente 1 appCrafle, vho t:. his big travel; b!g wSih a Cheistriildi.im bow an el :i. him: to the 1"t "i ilh; ole valor . is 111.: i3 -wi fl13-te rc sthotel .or"ter in thme ", d d. tulli ton i:: sil to be worth :ore ti.i:n 1%, (i00. :nd lives in elegtane V; Pa'k .-,en:. lie rids liiiself on tie liOLe (T t'" I 1U?:: and :ieS"."a Q ;u b' C'\'( ! publie nimn in A.meica w b ca einced to Stop at the (;rand 'acitie hotc. lie is always posted on t:e raiway time tables and is prepared to give his opinion readily on the a:nuselments in the city. Like his contemnporaris, v, ho enjoyed the prolits of ticket secaiping before that business becatme a specialty and was controlled by agents, ho taode an inde pendent fortune and continually added to it. He has ten assistants, who receive $00 a month each and their board. Chicago News. The Same John. Marriage is not transformation. John will be as cross when he is hungry, as glum when distraught with business anxieties, as uncomfortable when his collar chafes his neck-in a word, as human and as fallible a John wedded as single. He is a good son and brother, yet betrothed Mary has heard him speak unpatiently to his mother and tartly to his sister. He will, upon what ho reck ons as sufficient occasions, be both pert and petulant with his wife when once the "i.e v chv" has worn off. Were this not true le would be an angel, and angels do not wear tweed business suits and Derby hats, or have dyspepsia and smoke more than is wholesome for nerves and nocket. Bills are never presented to cherubim at most ingeniously ineon venient times, and seraphim have no natural but thin skinned conceit that will not brook wifely criticism.-Marion Harland. L. W. FOLSOM, Successor to F. H. Folsom & Bro. SUMTER, S. C. DEALER IN WATCHES, CLOCKS, JEWELRY. o o s The celebrated Roval St. John Sewing Machine, and Finest Razors in America, al ways on nand. Repairing promptly and neatly executed by skilled workmen. Orders by mail will receive careful atten tion. GUSTAVE ALEXANDER, MANNNING, S. C. rIXE T -nR 3% lS WI And all leading u atenes, Spectacles, and EYE GLASSES. Repairing Neatly Done. AlWork Warranted. BOLLMANN BR.OTHERS, Wholesale Grocers, 157 and 169, East Bay, CH ARLESTON, S. C. CATARRH COLD Eg IN HEAD. AYVR~ Ely's Cream Balm Cleanses theNasas1 ages. Al lays Tnilammatinn. Heals te Sores. Bestores the Senses of Taste, Smefl anid Hearing.___ A particleIs applied into eachnostrhl c~'d Is agreeable. Price 50c. at Druggista or by mail. ELYBROTHERS5WrenSt.,Ntew York. SCOTT'S EM ULSIONi OF PURE C0D LIVER OIL AM HYPOPHOSPHITES Almost as Palatable as Milk.' so disguised that it cau be takcen, agested, and assimilated by the most sensitive stomach, when the plain oil cannot be tolerated; and by the come bination of the ol with the hypophous phites is much more efficacious. Remarkable as a eh producer. Personts gain rapidly while taking It. 800T'SEMULSION is acknowledgedaby1 Physicians to be the Finest and Best prepa,1 rtion in the world for the relief and care of CONSUMPTION, OCROPULA, CENERAL DEBILITY, WASTINO DISEASES, EMACIATION, COL.DS and CNRONIC COUCHS. The great remedy for Cnumptan, and m.n., ., ialn.. , an ngW&m. W THE ONLY CELERY Brilliant 1 COMPOUND Durable CURES PROOFS Economical Neuralgia pound cured ous ick headaches. Mrs. L. A. Bs'r'.xs Are Diamond Dyes. They excel all others Nervous San Jacinto; Cal. in Strength, Purity and Fastness. None others "After using six hot are just as good. Beware of imitations-they Prostration les of Paines Celery Compound. I am cured are made of cheap and inferior materials and of rheumatism." give poor, weak, crocky colors. Rheumatism SAatUEL HUTCHINSOt. South Cornish, N. It. 36 colors; ,o cents each. "It has done me more Send postal for Dye Book, Sample Card, directions Kidney good for kidney disease for coloring Photos., making the finest Ink or Bluing than any other mcdi (to cts. a quart), etc. Sold by Druggists or by Diseases cine." GEO. ABBOrT,l Sioux City, Iowa. WELLS, RICHARDSON & CO., Burlington, Vt. pound has been of great For Gilding or Bronzing Fancy Articles, USE All Liver benefit for torpid liver, DIAMOND PAINTS.and bilious DIA ON PIN S~ Disorders nus"" ( EUZAAtETIH C. Gold, Silver. Bronze, Copper. Only to Cents. LOALL, (Quechee, Vt. the Mannfing Academy, n, s. C. A GRADED SCHOOL FOR BOYS AND GIRLS. TWENTIETI[ SESSION BEGINS, MOND)AY, SEPTEMBER 3,1888. PRINCIPALS: S. A. \CUTTLES, A. . is. H. C. At.SBROOK. AIM. The course of instruuction, embracing ten years, is designed to furnish a liberal education suited to the ordinary vocations of life, or to fit students for the Freshman, Sophomore, or Junior class of colleges. PLAN OF INSTR"CCTION. The most approved text boous are used. The blackboard is deemed an essential in the class room. The mleaning of an author is invariably required of each pupil. In all work done, in whatever department, and whatever the extent of ground covered, our motto shall always be THOROUGnNESS. To this end, we shall require that every lesson be lear,ied, if not in time for the 'class recitation, then elsewhere. No real progress can be made so long as the pupil is allowed to go on from day to day reciting only half-perfect lessons. TERMIS PER MONTH OF FOUR WEEKS: Primary Department (3 years' course) .................... $1.00, $1.50, and $2.00 Intermediate Department (2 years' course)............................... 2.50 Higher Department (2 years' course) ...................... .... $3.00, and 3.50 Collegiate Department (3 years' course)...................... $4.00, and 4.50 Music, including use of instrument .................................. 3.00 Contingent Fee, per session of 5 meonths, in advance........................ Board per month.......................... .......................... 8.00 Board from Monday to Friday (per month)............................... 5.00 The Principals feel much encouraged at the hearty support given the school heretofore, and promise renewed efforts to make the school -what it should be-FIRST CLASS in every respect. For further particulars, send for catalogue. Address, S. A. NETTLES, Manning, S. C. F..1. PELZER, President. F. S. RODGERS, Treasurer Atlantic Phosphate Company, of" Charleston, S. C. MANUFACTUREFRS OF -tandard Fertidners and Importers of Peizer, Rodgers & Co., General Agents, BRow''s WHARF, - - - CHARLESTON, S. C. God S . e, 1 be pleased to supply his The .L~o Manning Acaemy friends and the public generally,. with any of the above bra.nds of Fertilizers. A ORAEDSTOO FOR BOYSANDEIRLS TWENIEaTH SESION BEGNS MODY SEPTEMBE tn, S.8C. S. A. NETTLE . A. B MaPrsd. E .ATBOK Th cou-~r.se f i enctinercn te nrs, is desigec to furnia Tierlecamsieon &h Briaryon o e opofiatn sfo PLAND OFGINSRUFIN. Erie mot approvead ers Aotsaused EThie akBors emudantl W ha puin alok one0, i5n7 hatev dEatmen, nly whopevernh tha, we salreqiur ta bevery lesson.b lened,.iotm for pricelas Oeilsio, Rubern Lelsher NoBelg progres canlee line o ln se puilialwed Gntee owesto Pric for etn onliy oaf-peGocossons OILSRAN PERIMNTING OU MATEKS:L FomryDpren andore)... .D..me...s...... Glu.01.,an$.0 IntrmeiaeDpatmet2 Eas coue). CH ....STO. . . .. . .. . -5 HihrDeaten 2yerFcURNITURE ... . ..... . 30,ad35 Colgit eprm nt( eas ous). ........... .. ... t.0 n045 MscinLARigES useNo insruEAPEST.. FURNITURE... HOUSE.........30 Cotnen epe esino nhin advaTNce............... 2 For gorthe patiurse for $5.50 u.Adres A good Cne Seatahairnat75Scent AtAnti oo Popate Co1.25 Ao od Matrssar eson..50 A-g od Bed pri t il-$r1.50n Ipotrso A godWoenWfi~ SrigeneralAgents AP, R goo WiEI Safe Mannng il$e3.a0d00Sp i W H OLttEALE Dealer inoc Winu hechest qos the Ciies )~l.101. N-~. 21 Er By, ifyo :. to -av un-t y- Carlt e ston S.t C. ThMCmron &AaEdewariany MANNNDGT FK Ere dt EnieakBier, Atained Bilrh F amous E te GiatHyrauic Coto fPress,( EagleU Coto Gins.s o ieIoa tha, w ar ori RSwa beoAcs. IAgrS .o Mnice. .. Th~ uaate Lowet Pie o tOityof Gods.gi CAMEoN 31&N SARKEY CO.lCarleston, S. C. W m. E. OlmeEPnP~zss&Co tE STORE. e:dled to the fact that IAT7 & SON ;oods in their line. pplies, liousehSotjl Supplies, Eie. ;TOYES OF EST M AK E ! a Wheel. Pumps Both Iron end Wood. Lekiug Of nl Kinds. Imported Guns, .n Variety from Si up. Powder, Shot, -re Agents for the >-vvC1er C m13arXLy t ( utlery, Etc. lie for their past liberal pat ronaeg, and -e respectfully, etc. W. D UR ANT & SOY, SUMT ER, S. 6'. ) T-E ash Store, BARGAINS IN CHILDREN'S SHOES. ocI. of , Cabbages, etc., Hand, at H. A. LOWRY'S, Agent. -lED 1844. Iron Works, and Dealers in ble Engines and Boilers, Saw ses, Gins, Railroad, Steam and Mill Supplies. and Di.spatch. &ndfor price lis. Pritchard St., on, S. C. [GEo. E. TOALE. HENEY OLIvEu.) Geo, E1 Toale & Co. JIAXUFACTURERS AND WROLESALA -3 -P T L13E IN Doors, sash, Blinds, Mouldings, Mantels, Grates, etc. Scroll Work. Turning and Inside Finish. Builder's Hard ware, and General Building Material. OFFICE AND SALESROOMS, 10 and 12 Hayne Street, REAR CHARLESTON HOTEL, Charleston, S. C. All Work Guaranteed. *iWrite for estimates. RICE BEER! I RICE BEER ! We are the sole manufacturers of this de licious and heuithy beverage, which after having been analy zed by all the eminent chemists in atlanta, Ga., during "Prohibi tion" and after the most searching scrutiny for traces of aletiohol, was allowed to be sold free of S9 '-ad city license, and so also more 2 .,o after f-r'ther analyzing in Flor ad s a long felt want for a stimulant adappetizer thait is not intoxicating; pleas ant to the taste, contains nourishment and specially suited for persons of weak and del icate constitutions. It has the taste'of lager beer of the linest flavor; besides, to add to its purity an d medicinal qualities, is special lv made of our celebrated world renowned original Artesian well water. Pat up in cases ot one dozen pints at SI 25 per dozen; tive doizen at s1 per dozen, and in casks of ten dozen each at ts0 cents per dozen. Cash must accompany each order. Copyrighted and patent applied for. We have no Agents, and none genuine unless ordered direct tromx CRAMER &KERtSTEN, PALMErro BREWBY, Steam Soda and Mineral Water Works. Charleston, S. C., U. S. A. C. I. Hoyt & Bro., DEALEnIs IN Watches, Clocks, Jewelry, Silverware, -- etc.. Mi- REP.IRING A SPECIALTY. "lli Main Street, - - Sumter, S. C. THE LADIES' FAVORITE. NEVER OUT O' pDRDER. kof a you roprhsa ewgmachne irctoncestaddestoy bca bowamed CHICAGO - 28 UNION SQUAREIX DALLAS st No ATLANTAGA5. E HARDWAF Th'e notice of" tevery one 1 R. W. DUR. Keep a full supply of 4 CdouKN(G ANI) HEATING| \Vaon :uall l:uggiy MIat rial friim a N it tc L'eling; in1 llubbe1r al L.'ther. andI P. Muzl and Lreech L(1vling ' I stols~ and Shelis. Sc., and V Grea t -%7 estern P< Taleld ald Pocke \ ith many thanks to a generous pub soliciti ,till their kind support, we at R. r GO TC Manning C IF YOU WANT MEN'S, LADIES', AND 'lTice at Groceries, Fruits Always on ESTABLISI Charleston l Manufacturers Marine Stationary and Porta Mill Machinery, Cotton Pres boat, Machinists', Engineers' Rt1?epairs executed with prompiness East Bay, Cor. C harlest MACHINERY FOR SALE! To The People of Clarendon: I am the Agent for the Cel ebrated REVOLVING HEAD PRATT GIN, LIDDELL & Co.'s Engines and Boilers. I am sole agent in this coun ty for the BOSS COTTON PRESS. Corn Mills, Pulleys, Shaft ing, etc. :0: t!.. All this machinery is direct from the factory and will be sold at the Factory's Lowest Cash Prices. It will be to the advantago of purebasers to call on me before buying. W. SCOTT HA RVIN, Manning, S. C. PHILADELPHIA SINGER. High - - Lw Am, Arm $28. $20. vou o aus srf0 E u U oRC THEC.A.WOODC0., a.1" Parlrs i theTown - - -o - -" SDIONR ODS MOUNAIN County a Ode96rs10 a aied T cicuar TH.A OID T(.'1 I . 5 W OLKOVISKie Agen? ., baccoanigrs.. stti ol Pooi, le c e P a ormade theseo ornd andllcreyu Adre REASO L:NABLE8PJRLSNWYR