Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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WEDNESDAY, MARCH 3,1886. B- S. DINKINS, Editor. The Wilmington S!ar speaking of the recent fire in Wilmington, iml which between a half and a million of dollaSr' worth of property was destroyed, s the fire was caused by a viohtuon of the Sabbath. A writer in the -V an,'i a 'lod signing himself "A simon pure farm er" complaining of the many grievan ees imposed upon the farmer by the Vandallawyer, declares the voracious set have actually gobbled up all the offices of judge. Poor fellow, how he must suffer! May be the ermine would heal his wounded spirit. LRNS LAW ISUMMARY. The News and Courier of the 25th inst. has nearly three of its pages i led with opinions, gathered from its correspondents in the various coun ties of the State, as to the effect of the late amendment to the Lien Law, giv ng the landlord a priority lien, on the farming interests of the State. The views, expressed widely differ as to the wisdom of the act, but the opinion generally prevails that the farmer, as aclass, have been materially benefitted. The correspondent from Oakland, in 'Clarendon, says: "Land owners are pleased with the law, as they feel more secure than ever before in collecting the rents. Merchants and others ac-: customed to make advances upon crops are-more ca-:eful than they have been hitherto. Laborers are iiot so' eager to rent as heretofore. Conse quently day labor is more plentiful." The Manning correspondent wntes: "The priority of the lien law has had very little perceptible -<Pet on the mtinerests of Clarendon Coun-!, ty.' The merchants are taking about the same number of supply liens, but they are more careful in what they furnish on thdse liens. The rent of land is the same as last year, except in a few cases where it is a little lower. The supply and demand for labor is nearly the same, and less than twenty five laborers have been enticed to try Georgia and Alabama trrpentine farms. Tenants and laborers are in as good conditian as before the act1 was passed." The above is, as far as; we have been able to learn, a correct summary relative to the effect of the priority law in Clarendon. We have taken the pains to examine the Clerk*s office, which contains about the usual number of liens on file, and from fur ther information derived from various sources we are satisfied our County has in no wise been iujared by the passage of the law. The only effect perceptible, has been to check the reek lessness of the lienor, and the extrav igance of the lienee. Anathemas mountain high at one time heaped upon the creators of the law, may yet be. removed and paeans of praise sub stitute. Two of the greatest drains upon our country since the late war, with out commensurate good, (in our judg ~'ient,) has been worthless insurance companies and trifling fertilizers. They *have snpped deep, and to the quick. They ha've played a heavy game upon the upright, honest working man, and these wounds are slow to" heal; leav ing behind them sears deep-cut and lasting.. The old insurance business, which was a~ tarnish upon all honorable transactions in most cases, is about *dead and a new, healthy growth has taken its place ; but its counterpart still staks coldly in the noonday sun light, seeking whom it may devour. It bears the gentle and euphonious name of FEE'ILrmm, and although no good seems to come from most of it, it.frowns and kicks if its utter worth lessness is shown up to those whose patronage it seeks. Recently some of the shortcomings -of these manufacturers have been ~brought to light by a careful and thor ough analysis. This is public proper ty, and the newspapers taking hold of it-have so used it. For this sin, libel is threatened, war is declared, and general distruction made liminent. It is indeed laughable- .we should say contemptible if it were serious; but, alas, it is nothing. As well nighit a paper be libelled for calling Benedict Arnold a traitor, or Judus Iscaniot a betrayer. "ILy on, McDuff, and damned be be who, first cries 'hold, enough.' " Kershazw Garette.' We have a grave complaint to make against those wvho, appointed by the Supreme Court to examine applicants for admission to the Bar, so far forget their sacred obligations to the Becnch and Bar of South Carolina as to pass any applicant however ignorant and unprepared upon a sham examination, and to turn them loose upon an inno cent and unoffending community un der the pretext that they can't do any harm. Such ignorant limbs of the law as are to be found in the persons of somie of the colored candidates that for the past few years have been li censed to practice upon the ignorance and credulity of their race as approv ed "lawyers" under the sanction of the Supreme Court of South Carolina are a sad commentary upon the stan dard of educastion necessary to prac tice law in South Carolina. If the ex aminers who confribute to swell the -number of those entitled to be lawyers have no higher sense of the obligation that rests upon them as onilcers of the Court as not to subject applicants to a more through examination of attain ment and capacity, and moral charac ter, it would be better if it had never been made the rule that they should be subject to the certified sanction et -the Supreme Court judges at all. In years gone by, when it was an onor to be of the Bar of South Car their license except upou indubitable evidence that the applicant was not only of good moral character and was capableand prepared, but that he had been at least two Years a student of law in the ofilee of some "respect able practicing attorney."-'an'U, Bis/. THE SSAULT ON ITRT W-WNE pu''! lb -. in ;wjraiier . 0" ruised the FCIerals at a dou ble quick, saluted by a simultaneous outbreak of hot shot; an implacabe. coicent'ated fire from Sunter, Gregg, and James island. They began to al)pCciate just then the null meaning of "a .Rol:udn for one's Ohiver. And coiinus in the van, on Camnie tE lill m10s uided and unfor tunate Mssachut 'ts Colonel Shaw, his lonug lair waviin behiud him, as he led his stble u/u/S j&as. A 1)otion followed ila over the ditch and ulaluted their flag upon the ranm parts, where the Colonel was shot and instany hiilcd. The others, Lowover, could not endure the sight of that gaping ditch-or the revolting sensation of winged metal, viciously near-therefore, they broke, and un der the influence a panic, disgraceful and irretrievable, acted rather like wild brutes let loose from a menage rie, than reatsoning, responsible men. They bluidered iirst upon the Ninth daine, and afterward upon the Seven tv-Sixth Pennsylvanlia, partially des troying the organizatlon of ooth. Sonie of the frightened creatures ran like deer; others, in the base pa ralysis of terror, prostrated theiselves uuon the ground, crawling along on ands and feet. Then, in startling contrast with this pusillanimity of i: Diack Regiment," by the s of which even the action c Ue Spartan Helots (who confront ed bravely enough their masters' spears, and cowc-red oidy at the crack of the whip) looks like loftiest hero ismn; then a -rand deed what the old Northmen would have called a deed of derring-l, was performe-d by men of the ever doniinant Caucasian race, the thought of wvhich, as I write a quarter of a century after its occur rence, here in the tranquil Indian sum mer, makes my heart beat and pul ses throb tumultuously. Across the narrow and fatal stretch before the fort-every inch of which was swept by a hurricane of tire, a besom of des truction-the sixth Connecticut, Col onel John Cliattield, charged with such undaunted resolution upon the south east sailent, that they succeeded, in the very face of hell, one may say, in capturing it. What though their victory was a barren achievement ! what though for three hours they were penned in, no support dariug to follow them! friend and foe ailke now, as then, must hon or and salute them as the bravest of the brave I Grinlv they held on to the sailent they had taken. Indeed, retreat was next to impossible. Even a body of roe ilaies are naturally indisposed to taste twice of the Hadean flame ! Vainly a section of the Charleston Irish'volunteers endeavored to dis lodge them. They were repulsed, and thir Captain, Ryan. killed. A detail from Major David Ranmsey's comn mand, advancing upon the same er rand, the gallant Mlajor was struck in the back hy 'a shot from the bomb proof, and'fell mortally wounded. But the enemy were at this time retreat ing from all par-ts of the field. Their demoralization was complete. Never theless, a sharp) fire of grape and muns ketry hissed over the faces of the sa lient until the Thirty-first Georgia regiment (who had just reached the island with Brigadier-General Ha good) charg~ed over the south scrap and two companies of the Charleston battalion, Captain Julius Blake, de ployed along the western face, when the Sixth Connecticut, convinced that the mame was up, sensibly surrender The history of the war, rife with desperate conficts, can show no more teric strifec than this. It was, in more than one particular, a battle of giants. Wuix~arex, Feb. 2G, 18t86. Another trio oif conventions has been held in this~ city durin g the week. Washington has longm been ai hzorn'pi lst in this renet. It 1as e(se to. be' the unquestioned rendezvous for all kinds of associations. Meteorologists have been here talking about the weather; the Swedonborgians have been in council, and distinguished ed ucators from all parts of the Country haebeen discussing their broad sub Iae h latter gathering was a large, re~resentative one, and its interchange of views wa useful to the system with which it is identified, as well as of in terest to all friends of the common secol. As to Congress, tile Senate contin es to disagzree on the great Educat ional Bmil, and the House continues to waste time and talk on all kinds of un impor tant subjects. It becomes more evden every day that the expedi tion of business under the new rules of t'e House is not expedited to anx appreciabe extent. There is nothing n the newx rules to prevent nmemibers fom min g irrelevant speeches. If tiey desire to stray away fromi thc sbjct, there is no way to head them For iustance the House goes into Comt uittee. of the whole on the private alndar A private bill i~s taken ur and a Representative offers an amend mnent to it anid then branches off and makes a long speech on the silver question, as did MIr. Scott, the :nillion aire member from Erie, Penn., a few~ days ago. For the present, however, Satrday has; been set apar: for- gener al debate, andl it is hoped this will prevent business being disturbed or other dRays bv memabers who hiave speeches to deliver on special sub Senator George, of Miss., is one of: the latest contributors to the Educat ional debate. lie cited a number of i instances in which money had been ap propriated from the National Treas ury to Puriposes not enumerated in the constitution, and asked Senators where, in their view of the corstitut ion. they fo id authority fir sendig sips t ieland in 1S17., and to France and GerIm in 187(;, to relieve dis tre s in those counitries. "Wi gve 1 nilliolis of ionev, SaL he, "to a Centennial Exposition, and a "ood deal of money to the New Or leais x'%position. Where was the au thority in the Constitufion for that, or for a bureau of agriculture ? Where wlas authority to establish and main tain a congressional library? If to ed uCate CongrCssnien, why was an ap propriaticu for their education more conlstitutio-nal than an appropriation to educat.e Ibeir constituents? Senator Gray, of Delaware, hoped that Senator Gcorge would not claim that a library could be built by Con gress in every city in the Union. The Senator from 3lississiupi replied that the question now was where Congress ot authoritV to build one in Wash ington. Finally he asked whence camne the authority to pay pensions? Ar. Gray said from the power to raise and maintain arnies, and Mir. Morgan said from the fourteenth amendment. Mr. George differed from both Sena tors saying it was a bounty from the Government, and a very proper and dutiful beneficence. A Republican Senator is quoted as saying that there were not a dozen Senators who want: :,e Blair Edu cationo. till to pass, but that they had t suflicient moral -courage to vote against it. It is alleged that the Re rublicans do not want to place $77, 0,00.000 in the hands of the Demo cratic officials for disbursement, and yet that they do not want to go on record as voting against a measure to educate the negroes of the South. Senator Blair has subjected himself to much unkind criticism by bring ing in an issue so dangerous to ambi tious statesmen. Some animated debates are prom ised in Congress next week. In the Senate the Republican caucus resolu tions relating to the Administration witholding offlicial papers will be met by a counter demonstration from the Democrats. A lively political discus sion will fellow that is likely to run on some days, and draw large crowds to the galleries. In the House of Rep reseutatives the Silver question comes up for debate on Tuesday. Sixty membiers have signided their inten tion to be heard. and ten days have 'been set apart to allow them the wish ed for opportunity. In Departinental circles the latest item of interest is the formation of a rather novel association which has just been incorporated under the title of "The Clerks Beneficial League." It is composed of Government clerks and is for the benefit and protection of discharged Government clerils. From the entrance fees a fund is pro vided to be paid to members wben they lose their places. From a $3.10 investment every member is to get $200 if discharged from the Govern ment service. A Chiristinu Life. "The lire of a Christian is indeed a grand, glorious and beautiful one-full of the most precious comfort here, and luminous with the radiant hope of a blissful immortality "up there," when the sea and the earth shall give up their dead. And the streams of goodness, and gentleness, and loveli ness beauty which tiow out from a life thoroughly consecrated to the cause of our Saviour are like pure and stain less arnd beautiful mountain streams, wvhose bright and sparkhng bosoms catch the glancing glimmer of rippling sunbeams, and become silver threads of radiant beauty as they go murmner ing along in joyous songs on their everlasting journey to the sea. And these grand streams of life, with all their glorious currents, are like the mountaiu streams, andi~ grow bigger, deeper, broade.r, and more beautiful as they go fimving down the ocean of Frank Le-she's Sumiday .aMagazine Ev'idenitly understands the taste of the mpore r'ligi-'ous porWti 'n of the conmmiu nty. The February number begins "Pa-ui';'< r, The Days of the Apos X~s S'ory- of Rome in the First Cntury," by the Rev. Aleaz'nder C. 'Harverstick, which promises to be. deeply interesting. "Burmah and its Capital, MIandalay," tells us of En gland's newly acquired provinces. 3Miss Fanny A. 3Mathews continues her "Dilettante Days"-delightful sketches of travel, told with pen and pencil A very attractive series of papers on "Instinctive Architects," by Prof. Henry W. Elliott, begins, and is well illustrated. There is more about our "Sacred Musician," "The parables of Christ," "New English Church at Copenhagen," "Bavarian Hum es," "The Church of Ste. Genevieve, Par is." Dr. Talmage's "Home Pulpit," "The Young Women's. Christian As sociation," with stories, poems, martter for the vouuig to read on hear, "Rec reatins' tor Sunday Afternoons, "Re ligious N~otes and News," "erso,(nal Notes and Comments,' aind a selection of interestinlg pictures, sketches and notices make this ma~gane the larg gest, cheapest and most thoroughly useful magazine pubhilhed in the country--one that ought to hnd a welconie in every Christian home. Patents Grante(d.. Patents granted to citizens of the Southern States during the past week, and reported eXpressly for the TIM. by C. A. Snow & Co. Patent lawyers, Opp. U. S. Patent office, Washington, D. C. E . Hudson, New Orleans, La. Car Coupling. W. H. Brown, Dunedin, Fla. Pru ning imnplemient. S.T lran, Univmrity of Virei nia. Va. Separating precooas metals from pseiss. F. W. Coleman, Rodney, Miss. Han dle for cans. R. A. Evans, Statesville, N C. To bacco package. T. Felps, Kent's Store, La. Cotton scraper attachnent. T. Iliggiln, Newport. Ky. Prop nut. T. Sehilosser, Hagarstown, M. Door latch. J. McQuaide, Staunton, Va. Eleva-: tor. WV. A. 3Milligan, Wheeling. W. TVa. Door bell. F. A. Neider, Augusta, Ky. Box loop. D. O'Rourke, Selma, Ala. Car coup I'lg. A. S. Reisor, Reisor, La. Lamp chim ney cleaner. D. 2M. Monroe, Baltimore, Md. Band fire extinguisher. J. J. Sturla, Memphis, Tenn. Lem on squeezer. J. A. Turey, Cog Hill, Tenn. Car coupling. J. E. Watson, Louisville, Ky. Regu lator for dynamo electric machines. W. H. Wetmore, Raleigh, N. C. Boot or shoe. A. L. Ritchey, Nashville, Tenn. Fire place. Items of Interest. Those who have been poisoned with niereury and potash nostrumns should, buy S. S. S. in dry form. S. S. S., the great blood remiedyds now on the and .cneirpared for use at home. The Swift Specific Company use over $100,000 worth of alcohol an nually in the manufacture of their medicine. The tax taken from alco bol used in the manufacture of uiedi eine would save them about $75,000 a year. The newspaper mail of the Swi's Specific Company is larger than the combined mail of all the newspapers in Atlauta. ' hey advertise in all the first-class papers in the United States. and have each paper mailed to them . to see that their avertisenients are in serted according to contract. A great many people want to purchase S. S. S. by the gallon, but the comnpa ny never sell it in that w;ay. It is put up in packages in dry form and i bottles, and can be had of any; respect- i able drug store in the county. The S. . S. Company received a great muany letters ordering their eel ebrated medicine direct, the writer sta ting that there are so many imitations. and they are afraid of getting swindled. This can be easily detected. Every genuine bottle has the signatures of J. "V. Rankin and C. T. Swift on a strip of paper pasted across the cork I of each bottle. The Swift Spectfic Co. have two I books they mail free to who may apply for them. One on "Contagious Blood Poisons," and the other on "Blood and Skin Diseases." Send for them. Proclamation. STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, ExEerrivE DEPAmm.U r XTHEREAS INFO~tMA TION Hf A S y'been received at tis Dplnrtmlent that an assault with intent to ravish and ana sault and batterv were commiiitted in the Conty' of Clareuidon, on or ahont the 3rd dav of November. A. D. 188.5, b'y one John Ba'ter, and the said John Bhatlr has tied fr'm jastice: NOW. TH1EREFOTF. L. HUGH S. THOMPSON, Gocsernor cof the State of Sonthi Carolina. in order that justice may be done and the majsstv of the law ue vindicated, do hereby offer a r-eward of Fifty ($50.00) D)ol lars for the apprehiension of the said John Butler and his deliv ery to thle Sheriff of Ularendon Countv. Said John Butler, a ne cro of very htek 'omplexion, is about 5 feet inches. in height, and abont 28 years old. IN TESTD10NY WH IltEOF, I have he reunto set may hand - and caused the Great 5 L. M.1. 5 -' f :nha state to be af . at Combuijia, this D. 1880. :nd in1 te on hudre-i ad :.ten year of the Indepaidnce <.f the United Stats ot Amtrica. By thle Gove-rnor: Ja:; N. LI~ws Se'retarv of St:te. 155 IEFTING S'iT1T. 0opp. Charlestonl Hotel. Manufacturer end dealer in Saddlery Harness, Collars, Whips, Saddle Hardware &c. Keep constantly on hand an extenlsive and well selected stock of everything in this line. And Manufacture goods to order at hort notice. Oct. 14. 13 W7ee1-s Th e POIJ(.E q.-lZETTE will be maaih-d, sentl wrapped, to any address'in the U nited States for three months on receupt o-f UNE DOLLARI. Lib,.ral disco'unt allowed to p~ostmiasters, aents~ and elnbs. Samp'le coie mailed fe Addres all orders to ICIAIUD X. FOX, F~ANKLs Sermi.', N Y, l\Totice. I have established myself in the shop lately occupied by Julius TI. Ed wards., and tin prepa;red to Dress and Cut Hair fler lis late. .4t ALmo SuI\Io .An Ladties' and Chilren's h~air cu t t'ig iRoma:gr T. Mc Coo.. NOTICE. PEinsoNs IplulNs to fNSR E hemir LoAV Ss will p})y tO W.. P. DURANT, Agt., MAN NiNG. S. C.. iRAPPYNEW YE -1888. Do you hear a big noise way of, good people? That's us, shouting Happy New Year! to our ten thouis and patrons in Texas, Ark.. La., 3is Ala., Teun., Va.. N. C., S. C., Ga., and Fla., from our Grand New Temple of Music which we are just settled in alter three monnntis of moving and regula tiung. Hallelujah! Anchored at last in a mannuoth buildi-ng, exactly suited to our needs and immense busiLeSS. Just what we have wanted for ten long years, but could'ut get. A niagnificent double store. Four stories and Isement. 50 feet front. 100 feet deop. Iron and Plate glass front. Steam heated. Elec tric light ed. The Largest, Finest and most Complete House in America. A fact, if we do say it ourselves. Chicago, St. Louis, New Orleans, or any city on this C>ntinnit, and you will not find its equal in size, impos ing appe:irance, tasteful airangemient, Clegant r ngs, 01 to(k carried. BUSINESS And now, with this Grand New Mus ic Temple, allordiug every facility for the extension of our business; with our8200,000 Cash capital, our $100, 000 stock of Musical wares, our eight brauch houscs, our 200 Agencies, our army of em ploves, and our twenty years of successful experience, we are reparcd to serve our patrons far bet ter thlan evcr beturtv. and give them greater adv.mtagf-s than can be had elsewhere. Nortii or South. Tlii:; is what we ara living for, and we shall drive nur business from now on with teinfold envrgy. With hearty anad sincere thanks to all matrons for their good will and liberal support, we wish theni :d] a Happy New Year. Lude & BtaS SinUIhefn Music H0uSe Savannah, Ga. P. S. If any one should happen to want a Piano, Organ, Violin, .anjo, accordeon, band instrument, or sheet music, Music book, picture, frame, Stat uary, a goods, or artist's materi als, we keep such things, and will tell you all about them if you will write us. Wulberni & Pieper WVholesale Grocers, Provisions, Liquors, Tobacco, Ete. 17 & 1G00 East Bay Ci e .e' X C. NA. Hunt & Co' 1fo's"1 JJ(noTS (wi SJIDES Nos. 161 & 1G3 Meeting street Charleston, S. C. Henry !3ischoftl & Co., Whoesale Grocers and DEALERS IN CAROjL]XA RICE. CIIARLiESTON, S. C.! ITM NATHAN&~ SON, DEALER IN Carriages, Buggies, Harness AND wanONS. . .w Cor~. :Meeting and Went worih sts.. CH1ARLES3TON, S. C. Stonio Phosph ESTABLISI MANUFACTUlm Soluble Gumr A-id .Phosiphate, Dissolved E Kainiit, (I [mlported direct from Geri A high g'rai or Dried Bidod, Gr'ound Cotton Seedi Me; M. ic TRUM~BO, HiINSo] Factors and Comnunission Me ST0] ]UROWN'S JAN. 18. F.. J. l'arzn!:, President. ATLANTIC PIiOSP O] Manufacturers of ,~' i; ! i,.I~"' rA/I.ve PELER 1 ESTABLISHED 1836. CARBINGTON, THOMAS & O., 251 King St. Cn.kuI.Esrox. S. C. Wathes, .Iewelry, Silver and Silver plated vare. . Special attention Paid to Watch repairing. Jan 1;-.. MfcGahan, Bates & Co. JOBBERS OF Dry Goods, Notions, Clothing, Nos. 22G, 228 and 230 Meeting St., CHARiLESTON, S. C. Dr- H BAER, holesale Druggist, Nos. 131 & 133 Meeting street, Charleston, S. C. Dealer in Drugs. Medicines, Foreign and Domestic Chemicals, Glassware, Spices. Brushes, Essential Oils, Suir Wical Instruments. Perfumery, Fancy Goods. SHOW CASES, of all sizes, and all aiticles usually found in a First-class Drug House. Prices low Quick sales and small profits. AFFLICTED SUFFER NO MORE. Dr. Howard's Family Medicines are now for sale by J. G.'Diukins & Co., at Manning. Liver, Kidney and Dvspepsia Pow ers, cures chills, pains in the back and side. Liver complaint, dvspepsia, retenti or suppressiopn a reIfl- I stipation, uervous and sick headache price, per box 50 ets. Dr. Howard's Infallible remedy for Worms. Ex pelled 319 large worms from four children in Clarendon County, after using second dose. Try this great worm medicine, it is pleasant to take and perfectly harmless. Price per box 25 ets. AGENTS WANTED To sell these great medicines. Address, Dr. J. M's:r HowAuD Mt. Olive, N. C. George W. Steffens, Auction and Cmnmission Mo.rhant and LIQUOR DEALER. 197 & 1'9 East B.y, Charleetn, S C SAgnt for the Claytan & Russel Eit ters. and the celebrated read cart. . J S P!NKUSSOHN & BROS Allegro Cigar Factory, 47 Havne St., Charleston. S. C. and 1059 & 1061 Third Av. N. Y. M1antoue & Co. Manufacturers of Cigars, Importers and wholesale dealers in Liquors, Wines, &c. 155 East Bay, CharleiAon, S. C. Cigar Factory, N. Y. ORDE" Tomr Seed Potatoes, ina., ran::'. Cocoa nuts, Apples and Fea nuts, full st'.'ck of Fruit lways nli and. HENZY "i.AYETt 217 East flay, Charleston, S C S, A. NELSON & Co, Whlolsale dealers in BOOTS and SHOES, No. 31 Hayne St., C.ha,losbon. S. 6C. Go.'ds diret froma the Manutactulrers. We guarantee to s.31l as low in prices a's any huein our l ie in the~ Une' n. .Jan 13 i . ARD\AREMERCHIANTS. 1309 M::msa StrlEv, Charleston, S. C. Sole Agents For sTAK E'r DIXrE PL.OUGIS, WATiT PLOUGHLS. XVEUY ,& SONS '. LOUGiHS DOW\ LAW C"'TT")\ PLANTER AND) G CANO DISTIBUTrORS. Iron Age Harro'.s and Cnlhivators. Roman Piough Stock, Washiburne & o Gahani/.a Fencee Wire. Chamu pion .Mowers; and Keape~rs. AND WATSON'S TURPENTINE TOOLs Manufatred in Fayettevinle, N. C. Every Tool absolutely v:arranted and if broken will be repmeced. Also Dealer's Inl GENERAL HARDWA.\i , AGIIICUUL'URAL STFELA Ho,.'r Iron, os' and Mule Shoes, W Vs To ils, Cutlery, (3uns andi Sport ing .\rticl's. Prices muade on apipli cationl. ate Company, rcsN, G. c'. ~ED 1870 r, (HIGHLT A:iDIONIATED.) Genuin~e Germiau ~any, for the Comptiany. Fish Scraip. SouthJ CarolimtL MarI. . F'OR SALE IBY S& COMAPANY, 'WiIlA RF (iL tlRL EN.TUX . ('. H ATE CO31PANYL Y, S. C. JOD;EIIh & Co., Glen. Agents NC .11!L5T N. S. C H EnY STEITI, IMPIlIITEIt AND DE.ALER IN Forei-g n m onestic Fruit, Appl.s, Oranr-ff, Bananas, Cocoa nuts, Lomns. Pineappks, Potatoes, Onns, Pea;mis, Cabbages &c. S, E OilN ?N:VI' E a $3keI SIS, Chareston, S. C. D.BENTSCHNER& CO. CLOTH IN-G, FurisMag Gbcds and Hats -'FR JIE., TQ U!77. 1ND BO YS, 30 King Street, (I.-!TILE-STO., S. C. TO THE PEOPLE OF CLARENDOYs Having made arrangements with the best distilleries, I am now pre- .o pared to furnish my customers with the A Purest Distilled Liquors. :o: My stock is now complete with the choicest brands of Whiskies, Brandies, Wines, Cordials, Beer, Ale. Porter, Etc. Etc. I have inl stock a magnificent line of Cigars and Tobacco in which I defy competition. & Liptor., for .edicinwd pur I also take pleasure in introducing the Kurnitz kie's celebrated Wire Graiss Bitters: also the Carolina Ginger Tonic. These Bitters and Tonics are noted for their medicinal properties. My Po-l and Biiliard tables AnE \"w .ND Fs-T-CLAS . Thanking the public for past pat ronage and soliciting a continuance of sain, I remnl1, FRespec~Ifully, S. WOLKOVISKIE, AT. JanG PATENTS CAVEATS, BAE MAA-KS AN3 COPYRISHTS Obtaine,1 and all other 1msiness in the U. S. Patnt Onice aitentde to for MODElf Se2nd nD 1ET.,, : i|.rWT.\'G. We ad is a. o ansabiity free of charge ; nnd ve :-e .Y) ''iIN.11jiE UXLAE.S W E OB Wv, r, rre. to the Postmnster, the Srpt. Sone..-r Di-:., anl to official of the U. S. Pat'ont O:dee. For circular, advico, termus and roferoees to actnal clients in your o~wn S~te oir C.ounty, write to C. A. SNOW & Co., Opposita Patent Omeie, Washington,D. C. 0. Bad't& Co. IPORTER~S Au WHOLESALE D:-:.nts IN CH II IL ETU N, 0S. C. NOTICE Is hereby giv.-n that the undersigned mnersi of the Manning Baptist Church will :yply to~ Jameso E. Davisc, Esq., Clerk of the Court. for Char.?ndon County, on the 30th la fJanuar 1l6%V S, for a charter for said W. .T Tocmtrri. J. G. Drsxiss T. A. B1:ADHAar,. A). J. TLFIsvin, . P. W. JA~YxtoE, I J. C. STtKEs. )1in!..ll S. C., Dee 28. 1885. WAV ERLY HOUSE, C'-E.u.RLESTON, S. 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