Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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THE MANNING TIMES. S. A. NETTLES, Editor. Raise as much at home as you can; patronize your home merchants; help to build up home enterprises. The ladies of Fairfield county have organized a canning factory. Will the ladies of this county set a busi ness example for our men? Col. Ben Terrell will be in Sumter on the 21st inst., to deliver a public address on the mission of the Alliance. Cl. Terrell is a fluent speaker and al ways draws large audiences. Other towns in the State are mak ing big efforts to get the State school for giils, but we have not yet heard a moneyed man of this town say a word in favor it. Manning will not get the school. We begin this week the publication of a series of war sketches by Mr. T. Adams Way. We have in our office copy for another series, and we hope to be able to get others so as to keep them up during the entire year. Sumter had a committee of hustlers at the Columbia Centennial, adver tising their city, and well did they succeed. Their activity was admired by every one, and Sumter was the best advertised county in the State. Gov. Tillman has requested the resignation of Dr. P. E. Griffin, su perintendent of the State lunatic asy lum. The requested resignation grew out of the recent investigation of the management of said institution. The Freeman is a new paper pub lished in Sumter, with Mess. John J. Margan and Edwin F. Miller editors and proprietors. It is a spicy and newsy sheet, well printed, and presents a strong claim for the popular sup port of the people of Sumter. The Teachers' State Association will meet in Anderson July 22, 23, and 24. Anderson has offered to en tertainthe teachers free of expense, and the railroads will sell tickets at reduced rates. Every teacher who can spare a few dollars to buy a tick et should go. This spring has brought forth a lot of third party cranks, but we pre dict that after a summer's sun gets through with them, an autumn breeze will blow their crispy existence into some other clime more suited to its growth. The Democratic party is good enough for us. Col. James A. Hoyt has retired from the Baptist Courier of which he i11as the senior editor and proprietor for thirteen years. Rev. A. J. S. Thomas, of Orangeburg, has pur chased Col. Hoyt's interest in the pa per, and after the first of June it will ~be. conducted by Messrs. Keys & Thomas. It would be a good idea, when you bear uncomplimentary assertions ~about the conduct of the affairs of the present county and State administra tion, to make a little investigation before believing all you hear. We are in .a position to know whereof we speak, and we can assure the peo p1e that "all's well !" Bishop Chas. B. Galloway preaches 1the baccalaureate sermon at Wofford colege this year. The address be fore the literary societies is to be de livered by Hon. John Temple Graves. Mr. J. C. Covington will preside over the joint debate between the Calhoun andi Preston societies. The alumini address will be by Geo. X.Prince, Esq. The railroad board of equalization have increased the assessments of the alroads in this State $15,000,000. The board raised the assessment of every road in the State except the Cheraw and Salisbury. One of the best features of the present adminis tration is to have property assessed somewhere in the neighborhood of its true value. Ellerbe is a young mtin, not yet thirty, but he makes a ~model officer. A gentleman of this town expressed considerable surprise last week at the assertion of an article in the Tuirs, that the county was virtually out of debt. He says he had been told that the present county administration was almost bankrupting the county by heaping up a debt it would take years to pay off. The fact is the gov ernment, both State and county, was never better conducted than it now its, and assertions to the contrary, es pecially as in the instance above cited, are made with malice afore thought. On our first page will be found an acount of the Columbia Centennial. It was a big thing, a huge thing for Columbia, but it seems to us that a spirit of petit discourtesy was exhibit ed in placing the governor of the State so far back in the line of pro cesion. It could not have been otherwise than a premeditated slight. Then when the speaking was over, the committee, regardless of the proprieties of the occasion and of te respect due to the governor of the State, was, so we learn from oie of the daily papers, left at the Fair grounds, to make his way home through the mud the best way he could. There are many changes in the commencement exercises at Wofford now. The Calhoun and Preston lit erary societies now have a joint de bate on Monday night; the literary address is made on Monday morning; commencement exercises are held Tuesday morning; and the alumni address is Tuesday evening. A re ception is held after the literary ex ercises both Monday and Tuesday evenings. The work and pleasure of three days is now boiled down to two days. A pleasing feature of the old days is now altogether abolished: the last invitations announce that there will be no flowers. But it is still Wofford college, with the stan dard higher even than it used to be, and with Dr. Jas. H. Carlisle still at the head. The past year has been an unusually successful one for the col lege. The graduating class numbers ineteen. May each year increase its sunceas and ulnensn CO. H. 5TH CAVALRY S. C. V. A List of the Officers and Privates, With a few Explanatory Notes. BY T. ADAMS WAY. Oa Dec. 26th, 1861, we took a final leave of loved ones, to enlist in the defense of our homoes and Southland. The call had been made for volunteers and Conipany H, 5th S. C. Cavalry, responded bravely to the call. At Pocksville the venerable servant of Gcd, Rev. H. W. Mahoney, offered up prayer to God, and then with sad hearts and much weepina the good-bye's and God bless you's were spoken, which proved to sone to be the last farewell. The kiss of mothers and wives followed us to the battle field. Soyie have returned from the field of carnage. who live to-day; while other sleep the sleep that knows no waking. I shall endeavor to give a few reninis censes of this company, and begin this week by publishing the roll with a few ex planatory remarks. o1mCERS. William Nettles, captain. Sumter. Reliev ed from army on account of absence and continued illness, and died since the war in his sixtv-fifth year. R. M. 'Skinner, captain, Clarendon. Wounded at Pocotaligo in May and in Oc tober 1862, and was killed at Sharpsburg, June, 1864. He entered the army as 2nd Lieut., and was promoted to captain. E. Manly Bradham, captain, Clarendon. Elected 2nd Lieutenant at Green Pond, and afterwards rose to captain. Died at Man ning in 1885. James S. Tindal, 1t Lieut., Clarendon. Died at Green Pond, S. C. On reaching the coast he took sick and died of conges. tion. His remains were sent home and in terred in Andrews Chapel cemetery in Clar endon county. John C. Bethune, 2nd Lieut., Clarendon. Wounded at Sharpsburg in 18G4. He is now a resident of Florida. J. H. Colclough, 2nd Lient., Clarendon. At the reorganization in 1862, Lieutenant Colelough was not re-elected. He returned home and has ever since been an inm.ite of the State lunatic asylum. F. M. Rhame, 2nd Lient, Clarendon. Severely wounded at the battle of Sharps burg in 1804, but recovered. Died at home several years after the war. James D. Skinner, 2nd Lieut., Clarendon. Breveted 2nd Lieutenant.in. 1864. Died since the war. William Lesesne, 1st Sergt., Clarendon. Continued as orderly to the end of the war, and is now a resident of Florida. J. Wesley Broadway, 2nd Sergt., Claren don. Wounded at Louisa C. H., Va., 1864. J. Henry Holladay, 3rd Sergt., Clarendon. Killed by the accidental discharge of a gun at Manning in 1869. J. W. McCaulley, 4th Sergt., Clarendon. Discharged in 1862. W. T. Chewning, 5th Sergt., Clarendon. Died of consumption since the war. A. H. Bradham, 3rd Corp., Clarendon. Died at Packsville in 1890. E. P. Coleman, 4th Corp., Clarendon. Wounded at Savannah, Ga., in 1865. J. D. Beatson, 5th Corp., Clarendon. Wounded in Georgia in 1804. PRIVATES. A. J. Barwick, Clarendon. John A. Brown, Clarendon. G. Washington Broadway. Clarendon. Died in 1889. Henry T. Broadway, Clarendon. Judson J. Broadway, Clarenden. Benjamin Broadway, Clarendon. Benjamin J. Barrett, Clarendon. Newton L. Barwick, Clarendon. James M. Barwick, Clarendon. Jared N. Barwick, Clarendon. Benjamin J. Barwick, Clarendon. Willis J. Brown, Sumter. James B. Brown, Clarendon. Frank Ballard, Sumter. Was a veteran of the Mexican war, and entered the Con federate army as a substitute for RobL S. Spann. Died since the war. Stephen Boykin, Sumter. Discharged on account ill health and being under age. Died since the war. William Brunson, Jr., Sumter. Died since the war. Thos. W. Briggs, Clarendon. R. Ragmn Briggs, Clarendon. Discharged by furnishing substitute at McPherson vile, S. C. Theo. W. Brailsford, Clarendon. Wound ed at Burgess Mill, Va., in 1864. Norman L. Carraway, Clarendon. Jamas Caldwell, Sumter. Discharged by furnishing a substitute in 1862 at Pocotal igo, S. C. A. F. Cousar, Sumter. Was wounded near Petersburg in 1864. He was promoted to corporal. Walter C. Corbet, Clarendon. A. R. Chandler, Clarendon. Died since the war from paralysis. C. Gadsen Chandler, Sumter. Thos. P. Cuttino, Clarendon. Died since the war. L. R. Chewning, Clarendon. Was de tailed to the ordinance departmzent at Char leston in 1864, and remained there to the close of the wvar. Thos. H. Connors, Clarendon. John C. Dyson, Clarendon. James Dyson, Clarendon. Died of wounds received at Burgess Mill in 1861. P. B. Driggers, Clarendon. Shade Driggers, Clarendon. Lost his left eye from a wound received at Chester, Va., in 186t. Ednin D. Davis, Clarendon. Died of disease in Virginia in 1803. J. Twnm Davis, Clarendon. Discharged in 1862 on account of being over age. He was 62 years of age when discharged. Robt.~Davis, Clar-endon. Died in Vir ginia in 1863. Was a substitute for Rl. R. Briggs. R. R. Dingle, Clarendon. Discharged at Pocotaligo in 1862. G. H.'Duke.: Clarendon. M. J. Dennms, Sumter. Robert J. Dick, Snoter. S. P. H. Elwell, Clarendon. Transferred to Co. I, 23rd R~eg.; lost his left arm at Jack son, Miss.; is now one of the foreimost preahers of the South Carolina Confterence. Vincent Floyd, Clarendon. Died of dis ease in 18G4. Stephen Floyd, Clarendon. Killed since the war in Sumter. C. W. Felder, Clarendon. Discharged in 1862; died at home since the war. D. H. Garret, Clarendon. James Griffn, Clarendon. Died since the war. Wmn. M1. Green, Sumter. Win. W. Geddings, Sumter. Jacob V. Geddings, Clarendon. J. J. Geddings, Clarendon. Thos. H. Garrett, Clarendon. Lost an arm in a gin since the war. G. W. Gaymon (colored), Clarendon. Volunteered in 1861, but was discharged in 1862 on account of his color. John W. Gayle, Clarendon. Died since the war. Henry W. Gardner, Sumter. Wounded at Trevilian's Station in 1864. .E. G. Gregory, Sumter. Died since the war. WV W Holladay, Clarendon. Dischargedt at McPhersonville on account of age. J Washington Holladay, Sumter. Thos. J Hudson, Sumter. Wounded at Trevilian's Station in 1804. John WV. Hudson, Sumter. Josiah Haynesworth, Sumter. Discharged on account of ov, r age in 1802. Ed E Hedge, Sumter. Elisha Hodge, Sumter. Jos B Hedge, Sumter. Lost an arm from a wound received at Hallshop, Va., in 1864, Irby WV Hodge, Clarendon. 01. E Hodge, Clarendon. B J Hodge, Clarendon. Died since the war. John J Hodge, Clarendon. Isaac T Hodge, Clarendon. Oscar Hedge, Sumter. Mayoy Hedge, Sumter. Sam Hodge, Clarendon. Convicted of the murder of -- VanEaton, a tobacco peddler, and hung in Colum bin in 1808. Thos H Harvin, Clarendon. Sept A Harvin, Clarendon. Died since the war of consumption. Thos Hilton, Clarendon. Joseph Horton, Clarendon. Died since the war, John W Hilton, Clarendon. Was acci dentally killed since the war by being. thrown from a buggy while riding in a* thunder storm. Jas H. Horton, Clarendon. Died of mea sles at Raleigh, N. C., at the age of 17. B F Jenkinson, Clarendon. Was pro moted to sergeant at Caarleston in 1863. W E Jenkinson, Clar-endon. Died since the war. Daniel Jeffords, Clarendon. wounded at Burgess Mill, Va., in 1864; died since war. Robt B James, Clarendon. JTames Jones, Clarendon. Died of dis ease at Mt. Pleasant, S. C.. in 186:3. Thos V Jones, Clarendon. Ransom Kolb, Sumter. Discharged in 1862. Felix King, Clarendon. Miurdered at a paity in Charleston in 18;. John V Lloyd, Clarendon. Henrv W Lloyd, Clarendon. Diod of disease in Charlston in 1862. Lufus Lackev. Stumter. John B Livingston, Clarendon. Volun teered a at the uge of 16 in the Manning Guatds when that company went to Virgin ia; was discharged on account of his youth anda ill health: as soon as he recovered his health he joined Co. H. Cavalry and re rmained with them till close of war. He is now auditor of Orangeburg county. H J McLeod. Clarendon. Wounded at Pocotaligo in 162. John Hii Mahoney, Clarendon. Dis charged by furnishing a substitute, and la ter entered the army and served till close of war. Dallas F Mahoney, Clarendon. Wound ed near Savannah, Ga. Sam P Matbis, Williamsburg. Was transferred to infantry in 1862. lie is now a prominent citizen of Texas. Robert P. Mayes, Sumter. R E McFaddin, Clarendon. Nathan Nichols, Clarendon. Was a sub stitute. Wm. Nettles, Jr., Sumiter. Discharged in 1862 for being under age. Joseph A Osteen, Sumter. Died since the -war. Caleb C Osteen, Sumter. Died of mea sles in Charleston 1862. David W Osteen, Sumter. Thos. W Prichard, Sumter. Joseph Pack, Clarendon. Died since the war. John Pack, Sumter. Was a substitute for T. A. Way; died since the war. Elijah Pack, Sumter. Robt. R Pack, Clarendon. Died since the war. Samuel D Pierson, Clarendon. Samuel A Rigby, Clarendon. George T Roberson, Clarendon. S A Rigby and G. T. Roberson were of Northern birth, and had only been in the State a few weeks when the war broke out. They cast their fortunes with the Southern peo>le, joined Co. H, 5th Cavalry, were true to the cause, and served through to the end. Mr. Roberson died in Manning since the war; Mr. Rigby is now one of the most prosperous merchants in Manning. Johi M Rowe, Clarendon. Died since the war. Thos. D Rodgers, Sumter. Died since the war. Robt M Rodgers, Sumter. I&nry T Rodgers, Sumter. Discharged in 1862. Thos A Rhame, Clarendon. Discharged in 1862. William L Reynolds, Clarendon. Com pany commissary. Discharged in 1862 on account of old age. Died since the war. Eugene W Rivers, Sumter. Lost an eye by an accident at Pocotaligo in 1863. Charles M Richardson, Clarendon. Died since the war. Wm W Roberts, Clarendon. Was a sub stitute for R. R. Dingle. Henry L Ragin, Clarendon. Was dis charged in 1862 to enter the Citadal Acade my as a stadent at Charleston. After the war he changed his name to Henry R. Thomas, and is now one of the railroad commissioners in this State. Lawrence Ragin, Clarendon. Died since the war. Rufus A Ragin, Clarendon. Died since the war. John F Ragin, Clarendon. Died since the war. Charles C Ragin, Clarendon. William D Rodes, Sumter. Fred S Reams, Sumter. Ira L Reams, Sumter. Thos J Stone, Sumter. Lawrence Stone, Sumter. Died of dis ease at Charleston, 1863. Robt S Spann, Sumter. Discharged in 1862 by furnishing substitute. Joseph M Skinner, Clarendon. Wound ed on the coast in South Carolina in 186.5. John S Thames, Clarendon. Died since the war. Richard D Thames, Clarendon. Now residing in Berkley county. William D Williams, Clarendon. Died since the war. Henry F Windom, Clarendon. Died since the war, near Manning. T Adams Way, Clarendor. Discharged by furnishing a substitute in 1863. Now chairman of the board of county commis sioners for Clarendon county. Wade Ward, Clarendon. Died of disease on the coast in 1865. Robert P White, Clarendon. James R White, Clarendon. Was trans ferred from Co. I, 23rd Regt. infantry. Anthony White, Sumter. Benjamin A Walker, Clarendon. Was detailed as regimental commissary and was entrusted with several special missions. Is now a successful merchant at Manning. J Henry WVatson, Snuter. Now deputy sheriff of Sumter counity. W M Wells, Sumter. Moses W Butler. Clarendon. R H Belser, Clarendon. G I Lesesne, Clarendon. Charles L Witherspoon, Clarendon. Was complimented by General Butler for gal lantry. William Wise, Clarendon. Died since the war. Harvey Skinner, Clarendon. Transferred to infantry. DEAFNESS CAN'T BE CURED by local application, as they can not reach the diseased poition of ithe air*. There is only one way to cure De'afness, and that is by constitutional remedies. Deafness is camsed by an inflamed condition of the mucoas lining of the E ustachian Tube. When this tube gets iniamied yo.u have a rumbling sound or inmperfect hearing, and when it is entirely el~ased Deafness is the result, and unless the inflamma;tion can be taken out :md this tube reetoredl to its nor mal conilition, hearing will be destroye-i for ever; nine cases oni. of ten air'e caused by catarrh. wihich is nothing b ut :m iniiastzed condition of the mucus surfaces We will give (One Hundred Dollar for any case of D~eafuess (causedI by Ca 'trrh) that we cannot cure by taking' Hall's Ca tarrh cure. Send for circulars, free. F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, 0. feSold by Druggists, 75c. SBROWN'S iftG; iT TERS Cures Indiigestion, Itilione:a., iDyspesi~a, Mala ria, Nervousnces and General Debility. Physi clans recommend. it. All dealers itell i t. Genuine has trade mark and erased redlines onwrapper. A fact that all men with gray and nmany shaded whiskers should know, that Buck ingham's Dye always colors an even brow? or black at will. weaik :e::1, .M a.ria, Indigestion and Bsiliousness. I:c It cure; uni').h.For i de by all dealers in med emie. Q Ie.ni.. The Defunct Sumter Blank hiid 0Out. MIr. J. E. Phillips, receiver of the late National Bank of Samter, has completed his work. Under a bon-1 of $20,000 MIr. Phillips collected nearly Sl100,000. paid creditors, principal and interest in 1t:1, and turned over for the stocktholders more than SS,000 surplus. This is the only na tional bank that has ever failed in S>uth Carolina. What is Scrofula It Is that Impurity in the blood, which, aceumu lating in the glands of the ncck, produces un sightly lumps or swellings; which causes painful running sores on the arms, legs, or feet; which developes ulcers in the eyes, ears, or nose, often causing blindness or deafness; which is the origin of pimples, cancerous growths, or many other manifestations usually ascribed to " humors." It is a more formidable enemy than consumption or cancer alone, for scrofula combines the worst possible features of both. Being the most ancient, it is the most general of all diseases or affections, for very few persons are entirely free, from It. How can It be cured ? By taking Hood's Sarsa parilla, which, by the cures it has accomplished, often when other medicines have failed, has proven itself to be a potent and peculiar medicine for this disease. For all affections of the blood Hood's Sarsaparilla is unequalled, and some of the cures it has effected are really wonderful. If you suffer from scrofula in any of its various forms, be sure to give Hood's Sarsaparilla a trial. Hood's Sarsaparilla Soldbyall druggists. Sl; six for$5. Preparedonly by C'. L. HOOD & CO., Apothiecaries, Lowell, Mass. 100Doaen One Dollar HOUSEHOLD NOTES. MiIS S. A. EI'E. Warr -ro Tacu Gras. Give your girls atli thoghi eduicationi. Teach them to cook and prepare the food of thei litu,'n~' Tearn themi to w::h, o' ironI, toi darn oings, o sew nbt and to make their own res. Teclh t:em to spend nition their income. Tieach themi to wa' a c:aiw that is paid for with more comfLrt tha a silk one which is still owi. Teach them how to p)urchase and see that the account tally with the purchase. Teach them that good l1tLiUih and ila bright face is betterhah an any cusa:e tic. Teach them good comnioli sense. self help and industry. Teach them that marrving a man without principle is like putting to sea without a compass or rudder. Teach them if you can aihord it, music, painting, and other accom plishiments, but insist on a certain amount of good reading daily. In reading there is development, and of ten solace. The woman who does not read enough will certainly gossip enough. Teach them to mind their own busi ness, and to avoid gossiping as they would an infectious disease. A gos sip is a perverted mind. Finally, teach them that matrimonial happiness depends not on wealth, nor on appearance, but on personal char acter. A FEw UsEFrL H1Ns.-When a tea kettle has been burned, or the tea-pot got a bad tuste, as sometimes is the case, when it has not been used some time, or sometimes from long use, they can be sweetened in a few nin utes, by putting cold water in theni, and put on the stove to heat, when boiling hot, drop one or two red hot coals into the tea-kettle or tea-pot as the case may be, if one trial does not sweeten them, repeat the operation once or twice. I have never known this to fail. If at any time you get ink on to the tablecloth or carpet rub plenty of salt, do not put water on as it has a tendency to set the stain. Salts of lemon will take ink or other stains out of silk or satins which are too delicate to be rubbed with salt. Cloth that has been marked with printers ink or tar can be easily cleaned by rubbing coal oil on the spots, then hang the garment out in the air and the coal oil will evapo rate, I have never known this to fail. House plants that get lice on them, can be easily cleaned and cured, by watering them twice a week vith black tes. The plants are sickly when lice come on them, the tea acts as a tonic. If summer dresses of wash mate rials are always folded smoothly on taking them off, they will require, un less actually soiled, much less fre quent laundrying than when hung. Treated in this way, by a moderately careful person, a linen lawn dress may sometimes be worn every day for two weeks. The dress, however, must have been well done up to com mence with. Steel knives which are not in gen eral use may be kept from rusting if they are dipped in strong solution of soda, one part water to four of soda; then wipe dry, roll in flannel, and keep in a dry place. ONIG ENJOYS Both the method and results when Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant and refr-eshing to thme taste, and acts gently yet promptly on the Kidneys, Liver and Bowels, cleanses the sys tea eflectually, dispels colds, head aches and fevers and cures hmabitu~al costipation. Syrup of Figs is the only remedy of its kind ever pro duced, pleasing to the taste and ac captable to the stoma~ch', prompt in ts action and trulv b~eneficial in its efeets, prepared only from the mo.'st healthy and agreeable substances, its many excellent qualities commend it to all and have mlade it the most popular remedy known. Syrup of Figs is for sale in 50c and $1 bottles by all leading drug gists. Any reliable druggist who may not haive it on hand will pro ure it promptly for any one who wishes to try it. Do not accept any substitute. CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO. S AM FR ANCISCO, CA L. LOUISVILLE, KY. NEW YORK, N.Y A Good Investment. Health and Happiness come to all who persistently use Ayers Sarsaparilla. This powerful alterative effects in the system a change that seems little short of miraculous. No medicine has been in such universal demand for years. Give it a trial. " If any one suffering from general debili ty, want of appetite, depression of spirits, and lassitude, will use Ayer's Sarsaparilla. I am confident a cure will result, for I have used it, and speak from experience. It is by far the best remedy I ever kaw-"-= F. 0. Loring, Brockton, Mass. Ayer's Sarsaparilla, Prepared by Dr. .C. A yer & Co., L~owell, Mag. Sold by nil D~ruggists. 1'rice $1; six bottles.a5. Worth $5 a bottle. Dr. H. BAER. CIIAR~LFESTON. S. C. D aler in Drne., MTeuicines., Forig~n an' om sile Chemicals, &c Show eases~ of ab MANNING HOTEL. foitable rons,nicely furnishfd wit] he rket can alforil. Conveniently locat d to depot andi thc business part of town. t'erms reasonable. 3i.... 31.0 I)UTJ.ofETSL 'D. NEW ENTERPRISE, FLORENCE, S. C. Ki1lough Music 'oiupany ar <;strmtin agents for mianufacturers of PIANOS and OllGANS aoil Mi'SICAL ME llANDISE. All goods bong'ht direct. Seven and one h octave Piano i1nly Si . Five octave walunt case Organ S18.0). Ontfits fur nished. All frihts paiL Writd t!.em for catal-gues and price list. T!-y are iackuel by :anple c ::!b1 -ll will n1t J-0 un-lersl. A good Piano Taner e :Tcted with the irm. IKILLOUGil MUSIC COLPANY, Ilornce-, S. C. SEE these CELEBRATED PIANOS before purchasing elsewhere. Manufactured by NEW ENGLAND PIANO CO., PIA '0S BOSTON, MASS. tProduing Piano Factories THE KILLOUCH MUSIC CO., IN THE WORLD. FLORCENCE, S. C. Ceneral Representat!ves. Estey Peiaos -and Organs. ----- STEY PIANOS, E T 0m.ANS AI.E I!AllE TPONI UNOR, SOL) UPON n eit and ar knwn thl 'worll over. Tho Estey Organs have L,-n.si m!ranufactured for forty-live years ar: fully deserve the praise :wco:led by all who lairchase. them. Thev are corstructed to imnee all rcireinLnts for P'.L c, imreh, Lodge. or School. They can be purchased on easy tems o f the KLLOUGHI MUSIC CO.\MPANY. C 1A1UPENfE'RZ ORtGANS AlE, FIRiT CLASS IN EEtY RESPECI. SOLID wahC t Casvs neat in desin. Varied coibinations to smt all chtss::s of usic. The E. P. C:irptnter Company, Manufacturers, factory at 1rattIhboro, Vermont, have had wnan v yea:s of experience and are fully responsible. They ifully warrant all organs for eight years. The Killough Mnsic Company buy then! in large qinantities and sell them wholesale or retail at lowet prices, quality considered. Write for catalogue and price list. Weaver Organs. TEATER ORGANS ARE SOLD THE WORLD OVER AND ARE NOTED FOR their purz tone, handsome design and finish, prompt and easy action. Man ufactured by Weaver Organ and Piano Company, York, Penn. KILLOUGH MUSIC COMPANY, Agents. MTJSIC ! FOR THE PEOPLE OF ALL CLASSES AND CONDITIONS. SHEET MUSIC, L3usic Books, Violins, Guitars, Accordeons, Strings, Harmonicas, Banjos. Brass Band Instruments of all kinds. In fact everything in the niosic line are bought direct from th2 Manufacturers and Inporters and sold at low prices by the KILLOUGH MUSIC COMPANY. N. B. Speciad discounts to Music Teachers and the Mlusic Trade. W. E. MIMS, Manager & Proprietor. Eggs for setting from thoroughbred birdls of following varieties: LIGHT BRAIDIAS, WHITE LEGHORNS. BROWN LEGHORNS, BLACK MAINORCAS, BU FF COCHINS. WHITE PLYMOUTH ROCKS. $1.50 per setting of 15 eggs. S9.50 per setting of 30 eggs. I also offer eggs from my prize pens of Black Minoreas, Brown Leghorns, and White Leghorns, at S3 pei setting of 15, or $5 for 30 eggs. In addition to other prizes awarded to the birds composfng these pens, the Coekrels were awarded first prizes at the great Tnternational Poultryand Pet Show, recent ly held at Charleston-th l-rgest poultry exhibit ever known in the South. These birds can be relied upron as be-ving the finest of their strains. They were purchased from breeiders of established reputation, at a cost of $14:5 for the three pem of *1S birs, and the prizes won by them over the large array of competitors is a guarantee that they are all that is claimed. I also keep the Manmoth Pekin Ducks, noted as being great egg producers and for the rapid growth of the young ones-weighing at ten weeks old ten pounds to the pair. Eggs per setting of 13, S. .W. E. MVIM]S, SUMTERS. C. MILLINERY! For the lateststyles in H ATS. the choicest FLOWERS. and everything in the milinery line, call at the Ladics' Em lOrlm. Come and satisfy yourself K Mr's. S. M. CL AR.KSON. - :0 :- - .... __,_. 1-- ...... Now on hand and still receiving all the atest styles in ladies', misses', and chil Iren's hats and trimmings. FLOWERs, FEATHERS, RIBBONS, They have all you could wishi aces, &c., &c., at the very lowest cash prices. froies'and childreni's Lats, nice IFlower Pots, odfm25cents up. Ladies are invited ;o call. No trouble to show goods;. MRs. 3I. 0. BURGEss, Call and examine theirgod Manning, S. C.god Whyv is it that the tendlency of all the great comlmercial establi; ?'Nper'ince has prlovenI tile wisdom of the plan ? The advantages ause, whatever the condition of trade. haviing a varied and exter is not selling a suit of clothes or a pair of shoes, he can be selling vhose time is often limited, b~ecause he can find what he wants 'at because tile variety and extent of' theC stock enables the merchant SELL AT SHOl than if he deal ini 1n line excl'si' ll- Te saIleme wiho have iuiliar' with the wanlt: 01 the trafde . haive assisted in the selection algel'. lInoreC vaied:'l and b;ttIrA 5ieIlCe StOck' o1 good1s tlhan has e nicsO(D AND yill be compglete in eVer,'y Ii I.- We hazve gi~venm1 unulsual care to I sLaws ,tsis l lmbridere utig O 1tins. and all the 'leigant le of tilinmed andi llimmed;. Latdies I Iats, whiell are o s hiled witll a lariger anid morie Vaiedl stock than ever kept b)V Us fan t. ilhe lillesi t' Itll t-s'Wed eul alGlil kmgai'oo shoes. Alai ri lilg~ IIeel chIIildrien s shOPS- (Jill 5ILcC'5 B d ILJOTI-IING AN~D GENT~ he past Season~ ha ls en(ouraedt( us to give special attention to this mleineCSS, we feel surle our11 (ilhets to pleatse our1 culstomerls wlill meeCt 'c paeaig atld if we d1( ot'coll'inRce voit of tile jnstiee of 01 1. IRemelilber'111 our 0 m tou (\'l 1111 bueei- iS 10W. andl ever shall IXC MSES L LI for Infants and Children. "Castoraissowenadaptedtocbldrenthat C colic, Ctesflpddcu2 I recommend itasuperior.toanyprescript Kil orSwmC, givessleepand pronmo di known to mne. " H. A. ARCm,3 K. D.,-9rs ieseeadpont l 1l So. Oxford St, Brookln, W.Y. wit *nurious medication. "The use of , Castoria' is so u~niversal and "For several years I have recommended Itsmeit 80wel now tatit ees wrk y rCatria, ' and shall always Continue to of supererogation to endorse it. Few are the doesol t s vralypoue b fca intelligent families who do not keep Castoria results. within essyreaoch." Enwni F. PA1DU3X IL D.. CAnts MiAvv. D... "The winthrop," 125th Street and TshAVe., New York City. NwYr Y Late Pastor BloomingdaN eorwed Church. Toz CmMAa CoMKA2r, 77 MunAxY STREET, Nzw Yomx. T' H E LfgAST. POSITIVELY THE LAST FOR THIS SEASON 2 Parties wishing to purchase will please take notice that I will receive about March 10th 1 car load broke Mules, and about March 2-5th 1 car load nice driving and work Horses. HORACE.HARBY. Sumter, S. C., March 7, 1801. 0. L. VIETT, -MANUFACTURER OF .Artisti MonunaentS In Marm1e aznd. G-r ate. MAGNOLIA CEMETERY AVENUE, C II A1RL E ST ON, S. C Enterprise Cars pass office an' workshops. WHAT I THIS? -IT I T First Class Furniture Store SIRES &- CHANDLER. The best stock of FURNITURE ever offered in Manning. Give us a call. Special at -n tion given to our UNDERTAKING DEPARTMENT both night and day. REPAIR -G done with neatness and dispatch. Cal .n us at old stand of M. Levi. --ON FURNITURE BY PURCHASING YoUR GOODs OF BELITZER & SPANN, (successors to DuRant & Belitze~r.) SU7MTi!"., S.C aI low priced, medium, and expensive goods. Wire Stands, and Refrigerators. nd be convinced. ETY F _LIF E. hmnents of the country si to VA RIETY ? Is it not because of both buyer and seller are plain. To the merchant, be sive stock, he is able to do some business. When a salesman a hat, a dress pattern, or some other article. To the customer, One place. without having to look tile town over for it. And .TER PRLOFITS charge of tile separa te departments of our store, and who are of each line, and we are conlident that we can show you a. .er been displayed ill the town of Manning. Our 1 LLINER EPARTMEN SILLINER EPARTMEN 1LLINEREPARTMEN ILLINER EPARTMEN , ILINEREPARTMEN latest novelties anid shades in the Dry Goods line. Also an the very latest styles. Embroideries,.- Edigings, Flouneings, >efore, embracing all styles and prices, from tile cheapest bro ShoeJ for $1.50 withl a guarantee. also a mnagnificent line of 'FT-TNISIING GOODS tine. Having had many years of experience in thecoti with success. All we ask is ani exainlation of our stock be r claims, we will think it no hardship if you do not trade with , "Never to be undersold." EVI, Manning, S. C, ADE AND CnONTOLLER. nO LO nPRInCE.