Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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THE DEMOCRATS IN COUNCIL. PKOMPT AND HAHMONIOUS ACTION OF THE STATE CONVENTION. iC . . The Bttsiae** of Sleeting Integrates to Chicago, and of Nominating a State Tiekct, Finished In Very Short Order? The Platform of tho Party, Etc. [Condensed from Hie Columbia P^cg inter.] Pursuant 10 the co.il of the State Executive Committee, the Democratic State Convention of South Carolina met in the hall of the House of Representatives in Columbia, 0:1 Thursday last, being: called to order, at 12.20 o'clock, p. m., by General James F. Izlar, Chairman of the State CommieGeneral Izlar then nominated lion. Chas. H. Simonton. of Charleston, as temporary chairman, which was received with applause and unanimously lb': " adopted. Colonel Simos.ton approached the chair and was greeted with much apgsU plause, and upon assuming the gavel expressed his appreciation of the honor conferred, and urged the importance of harmonious action, and of* sending our best men to the National Convention. The Chairman requested that two Secretaries be elected, when Mr. John ?5. Verner, of Oconee, and Mr. M. B. McSweeney, of Hampton, were nomi Hated and unanimously eieciea. The roll of delegates was then called, and all the counties were found to be fully represented. V" - At the conclusion Of the roll call, the Chairman called for nominations for permanent officers. The temjjorary organization was made permanent. The following vicc-presidcuts from the Congressional Districts were nominated and nnanrrnonslr elected: First. Jumes F. Iziar; Second, Johnson Ha?ood; Third, B. F. Whitner; Fourth, T. W. Woodward; Fifth, T. H. Clark; . Sixth, T. "W. Beatty; Seventh, Wm. Elliott. Captain Wilie Jones was elected Treasurer. Mr. Talbert, of Edgefield, offered a resolution to limit speeches to five minutes, which was received with ap* * ' plause and unanimously adopted. General Kennedy, of Kershaw, oiiereci a rewJtuuou w appuiui a uuiumittce to whom all resolutions shall be referred without debate, which was received with applause and unanimously adopted. Mr. Murray, of Anderson, offered a resolution inviting Colonel "William Preston Johnston, of JSfew Orleans, to a seat on the floor of ?he Convention, which was unanimously adopted. General Hagood offered a resolution instructing the delegates to the Chicago Priiivpntinn tn vnfp as a nnit. TJfiforrftd to the committee oil resolutions. On motion of Mi*. "'Henderson, of Aiken, the Conventions/proceeded to the electron of delegafes-at-large to the ' National Convention... Mr. Livingston, of Marlboro, nominated Col. C. H. Snher, of Newberry. ^Seconded by Mr. T. SrrMoorman, of Newberry. _ Mr. James L. Orr, ~of' Greenville, placed the name of Governor Hampton **1 AtY>ir?oKAii onA jot/V fliof or\ I kLj uv/umiauvii auu om.u uuui/ uw jv i by authority and hoiied he would re, 5 , ceive sheunanimous vote of the Convention, as he knew that every man in i every household in ihe -State would second the nomination -of Governor - Wade Hampton. -Mr. Croft, of Aiken, seconded the [ >" nomination of Governor Hampton as a man who in himself was the embodi ment of a Democratic platform and whose brilliant services: to" the State would forever, endear him to the hearts - of the* people. uomin'sttedGeu. Jno. i B. Envin/(M Lancaster, and the nomination was seconded by Gen. Jno. D.! Kennedy. Mr.. I. - M.. Bryan,.- ,of -Greenville, norr.inafcftfi f]ol. Tjsrmr Yonmans. 1 and tins nomination was seconded by j -Mr. 0. J. C. ifStson^pf fiampton. .General JEIagoo& -no minafcecl Major Harry . Hammond, of 'Aifcen, ana this-nomination was seconded by Mr. j G. D. Bryan, of Charleston. Mr. G. Lamb'Buist, :of "Charleston, j nominated CapL F^ niV. Dawson, ofj Charleston-ana this nomination was seconded-fr^Mr: Jr:3L Johnston, of -Jifstrion. , . : w QoL-Jas. H? Bienpofcifairfield, nom> ' ; " inated\GoL-: John^-^-*SicSaTdson, of hunter! ^nd this:nomination was bcc. ^ onded-bv-Coi. BalL of Laurens. . !"Barn* wefl^^iiatorHampton wafcr-eJected a ':" i>9^^-fw>:tii^;^rp L^Eemain:ng delegates rescdted as fottows: "Whole number of votes cast, 300; - accessary to archoice,' I51. ' F. W. Dawson,. 191; C. H. Subcr, 186; L.F. Yotisaans, 145; J. S. Richardson, 129; Hany Hammond, 413 \r J. B. Erwin,' Whereupon the Chairman announced j&at Messrs. F. W.JDawson and C. H. '^iber had receivEth&majority of the iroies cast and declared them elected y- ddfegates-at-large.W"' -Captain T> H. /Clarke, of Kershaw, "jjwjfed tha? o?-l? P^fYdamans, who ^had'receiv^th&iH^M^est votes to the delegates elected^ be declared the duOlce.df tFe^Joiirchtion as the fourth cfcfcgate atlai^e.^-r"The motion was adopted .unauixnouslv amid applause. ' of AndersoiiT th^otherjthree -nominees were eiected'aS altgrnares by acclamation. .?? -Tbe :Xhair '-declared Hon. Wade \ . .'Hainpton,. Cantain F? W. Dawson, Colonel C. H; ?Jber.an<iCoione! L. F. \ - ..: Yoamans elected; deik^tes-at-.Iarge to the ^tatronat 'ZfenioePatfc' Conventiou, -and Hon^X S. Richardson, Major 'flarr^fiammond'and golouel John B. , - - Ecsrai as alternates. The Chair announced the following gentlemen- as .the committee on resolutions; lioasvs. Kennedy, BuisL Summers. Henderson, Bonham, Tyhitner, Benet, Orr, Haskell, Patterson, McCall, Williamson, Elliott and Hall. - A number of resolotions were offered and were referred to the appropriate committee?among them the following - Mr. Earje, of Sumter?Resolution ~ that while not instructing the delegates to vote for any candidate, yet it is deemed proper'to declare it to be the sense of this' Convention that Clcve land would be the strongest and most available candidate for the first place on the National Democratic ticket. This resolution was received with great applanse, but Mr. Bryan, of Irreenville, moved to lay it "on the Tbo Chair decided the motion out of order, a?all resolutions, under the rule, would be referred without de bate, but the Convention could reconsider the rule. Mr. Brvan then moved to roconsider tho rule." Oil motion of Mr. Mauldin, of Greenville, that motion was kid on the table. The resolution was thon referred. The'Chair announced several caib for meetings of district delations, and, in accordance with a motion adopted, declared a recess of the Convention until half-past 5 p. m. At 5? p. m. tho Chairman called the Convention to order, and announced V the first business to be the nomination Af frt A<A?n fliA Pati_ V* VS> At \J?LL MUC 1 |y:;- gressioual Districts, when the follow5i v pvvtV-. " . - : ~r. , v - Bfcu^a??eaa?B?aMM???m ing nominations were made and the gentlemen elected: ' 1st District?W. St. J. Jervey and ; James F. Izlar. Alternates?"J. F. Redding and W. M. Muckenfnss. OA TUcfin^t _T TV Afrmrr* onrl TV S. Henderson. Alternates?W. P. Murphv and W. J. Talbert. 3d District?W. Z. McGhee and J. C. : Cary. Alternates?John II. Bowen and W*. "\V. Huffman. 4th District?W. B. SiaQley and John B. Cleveland. Alternates?S. J. Simpson and II. F. Moulton. 5th District?Giles J. Patterson and E. M. Boykin. Alternates?E. J. j Kennedy and T. Stobo Farrow. 6th District?P- L. Breeden and A. j T. JIarllee. Alternates?J. F. Ivhame and J. Knox Livingston. 7t'rt nisfrirf?C. Sf._ .T. Kmblftr find } J. II. Earle. Alternates?C. P. Alston and Wm. Elliott. The following were elected members of the Suite Executive Committee: 1st District?G. D. Bryan, J. F. j Izlar and W. T. Brooker. 2d'District?G. W. Croft, W. J J Gooding and II. A. Norris. 3d District?J. E. Allen, George S. j Mower and D. F. Bradley. 4th District?Wilio Jone*, Win. i Monro and R. P. Todd. otn JL>iStnct>?jJi. u. jicjjui-:, r. n. Clark and C. E. Spencer. Cth District?R. G. Lee, S. II. Rogers and Jcsiah Doar. Genera! Kennedy, on behalf of the Committee on Resolutions, submitted the following: "The Committee on Resolutions, to whom were referred sundry resolutions ou various topics, beg leave to report that the resolutions are able and instructive, but your committee have such confidence in the patriotism and good judgment of the delegates elected ; to represent us in the National Demo- i ! cratic Convention, that they reccmmend that the delegates should not be hampered by resolutions of a quasi authoritative nature, and recommend that they be laid on the table." The report w.as received with applause and unanimously adopted. After some discussion the resolution offered by Governor Hagood, respecting the unit rule, with an amendment instructing the delegation from this State to vote for Grover Cleveland, was laid on the table. Mr. Southall, of Aiken, moved that tne convention now proceea to nominate candidates for State officers. Mr. Earle, of Sumter, opposed the motion, and it was favored by Mr. Davis, of Barnwell, and Mr. Barber, of Chester. The question was decided by a rising vote?yeas 190, nays 90. . Mr. Henderson, of "Aiken, moved that the present State officers be nominated for their present positions respectively. The Chair put the question and it was carried unanimously. A motion toiniorm (rovernor Thompson of his nomination was followed with a motion by Colonel Haskell that all the nominees be informed of their nomination, which was adopted. The Chair appointed General Kennedy, Mr. Benet* and General Hagood to notify the officers nominated. On motion, nominations were received for Presidential Electors at Large. Messrs. I. M. Bryan, of Greenville, and John C. Haskell, of Richland, were nominated as Electors at Large. itie ioiiowmg nominations were; made for Electors from the Congres- j sional Districts: 1st? B. H. Kutledge. 2d?Johnson Hagood. 3d?W. C. Benet. 4th?John E. Bacon. 5th?"W. L. T. Prince. 6th?J. L. Manning. 7th?J. D. Blanding. It was resolved that the Stato Exeo- j tifclve Committee fill am* vacancies which may occur in the list of Presidential Electors. Mr. Murray moved to appoint a committee of ten to draft a platform. Colonel Rion moved to refer the preparation of a platform to the State j Executive Committee. Coionel Haskell moved to lay Col- j onel Rion's motion on the table. Car-; ried. Mr. Murray's motion, was then 1 adopted. " j The Chair appointed the followins committee of ten to draft a platform: Messrs. Murray, Benet, Orr, Dawson, Livingstone," Croft, Montgomery, Hntson, Izlar and Kennedy. After a recess the Convention ro-1 assembled at 8 o'clock p. m. The committee of three appeared in the hall, escorting Governor Thompson, Lieut-Governor Sheppard and Secretary Lipscomb, and these gentlemen made appropriate addresses. Speeches were also made bv Colonel Youmans and Capt. Dawson. Mr."Murray, from the committee on platform, read the platform of 1884,- which was unanimously adopted. Mr. Livingston, of Marlboro, introduced a resolution to ii- ,rttct tho State Executive Committee noc to opeu the campaign before the 1st of next September. Mr. Southal!, of Aiken, said the Democrats of the State had sufficient" confidence in the wisdom of the Executive Comurittc to believe that they would not open the campaign until the proper time had arrived, and made the noint of order that the resolntion shonld be referred, which was sustained. The usual complimentary resolution to the Chairman was adopted, with Colonel Haskell id- the chair, and after a brief bnt spirited address from Col. Simonton, on motion or Mr. Henderson, of Aiken, the Convention, at 9:45 p. m., adjourned sine die. The Platform of 1884. tuu jucuiuuaui; pat iv vi ouutu s^iu* olina in State Convention assembled, reaffirming the principles and declarations containing in the State platform adopted, and declaring their continued devotion to the principles of the Natj ional Democratic party, declare the j following principles as formulating the policy of the South Carolina Democracy in State and Federal affairs and invites the aid and support of all good citizens in carrying them into effect. I. Wise ana just legislation. The j impartial administration of equal laws, j economy, with efficiency, in every de- i pari.ment of the State Government. II. Popular education is the bulwark ' of free institutions. Liberal appropriations for the public schools for the whole people. III. The systematic efforts of the | Republican parly to obstruct reform and destroy good government in South ' Carolina, bv turning to partisan purI ~ - x"uA UU?C3 UIU HppOUUUIg Vi uuu j Federal Government, is a standing menace to tho people of this State and, a growing danger to good citizcns in every part of Union. The Federal offices in this State are made political ; infirmaries and training schools for the defeat of honest government in SouthCarolina. IY. Honest home rule. The Democracy of South Carolina, represent: it. a ji..I oi.i. -...1 .. . lug mu uis tuu oiatu uuu a i I majority of the wholo people, invite and have the right to expect the sympathy -and support of their fellowI countrymen in their strenous elToris to preserve an intelligent and equal administration of the Government. V. The extension of the fraachise, as a political result of the war, has nnlavorpr? Ptinrmrmslv fhn nrn^nf- nr\r? prospective voters requiring education'in the public schools. The burden w&3 increased while ths.ability of J: the State to bear it was dimished. The Federal Government, by libera! appropriations from the treasury on the basis of illiteracy, to be disbursed by the State officers in charge of the public school systems of the State, should help the Southern States to cure the evil of non-intelligent suffra^o. ? O " * VI. Civil service reform. Appointments to minor offices under tests that will indicate the qualifications of the applicant, promotion by merit, a fixed tenure of oSicc and no removals except for canse. VII. Blackmailing public servants under the guise of political assessments converts the public treasury, to the extent of the contributions called for, into a campaign fund for the advancement of a political party, thus taxing- the whole people for partisan purposes. YIII. The present protective tariff taxes th: many for the benefit of the few. The duties 011 imports should be decreased, and an early repeal of the duty on cotton ties, on the machinery used in the manufacture of cotton and wool, and on tools and agricultural implements, will stimulate manufactures and be a welcome relief to the farmer. IX. It is most desirable that the internal revenue taxation bo abolished as soon a3 this can be accomplished without rendering permanent the existing protective system. Rigid econemy in the conduct of the" Governrtionf Trill ho'cton flip HnV xtrViftn thfi tariff shall bo as moderate as in tho early days of the Republic^ and the army" of officeholders employed under the internal revenue law be disbanded. X. The public credit, National and Siate, must be maintained. XI. It the conduct of affair.? in this State the Democracy have been actuated by one desire and that is to promote the greatest good of the State. Dcmr\/?r?nf-?r> rtnifr- ?o nnWir cftfhf.v nnfl r>ri vvtv ? x--vate security. XII. In the present condition of political affairs tno people ot the United States have the opportunity, by electing a Democratic President, to insure to the whole Union the reform of abuses, the purification of the public service, and peace and good will throughout the 'and. Relying implicit}' 011 the wisdom and patriotism of the National Democratic Convention, which will assemble in Chicago on July 8, we pledge to the nominees of the "party, there to be chosen, our hearty and undivided support. XIII. In the State, justice and eaualitv for all. to insure harmony and good will between the races. In the tFnion, no sectionalism in policy or feeling. An indissolnble union of indestructible States, one flag, one country, one destiny. ' BUBIED I>" A TRAXCE. tho Supposed Fate of a Wc6t Virginia Brido of But Three Months. Wheeling, W. Va., June 24.?One nf fhARp crhaatlv stories of interment before life has become extinct, which causes an involuntary shudder of horror to pass through the reader, is current in this city to^night. The victim, so the story goes, is a young married lady of 20 years. In May of last year, three months after her marriage, the lady was taken violently ill, and after lingering ten days apparently died. There were certain peculiarities about the appearance of the supposed corpse, however, which caused a suspicion in the mind of the attending physician i u:? ? *.r ? A - i ILIcib 1115 JJttUULlO UllgUb UC Hi a ClttUUC, but after keeping the body for four days, with no sign of returning life, the remains were consigned to the grave, temporary interment being made in the'family lot iu an abandoned grave yard. A day or two ago the body was disinterred prior to removal to another cemetery. * To the surprise of the sexton the 'coffin lid showed 3igns of displacement, and on its being removed the grave-digger was horrified to find the remains turned faco downward, the hands filled with long tufts of hair torn(from the head, an3 the face, neck and bosom deeply scratcled and scarred, while the lining of the coffin had been torn into fragments in the desperate efforts of the entombed victim to escape from her terrible fate. Since the discovery the young hnsbajtid has been prostrated and his life is despaired of. The names are withheld. THE GKAXT & WARD SWINDLE. The Modus Operandi Explained by a Vlo- I tim?How the Business wtw Carried on. ;j New York, Jane 28.?Referee Ham-1 ilton Cole continued the taking- the testimony to-day in the suit brought by Almon Gooclman against the firm o 1 Grant & ward. From the test!-1 mony of Mr. Goodwin and Mr.- Spencer, bookkeepers of the firm of Grant & Ward, it appeared tnat in October, 1582, broodwm directed the firm to purchase for his account 300 shares-of; Western Union and 300 shares of American Cable -stock,"; which they represented that-' they ?ad bought. Goodman gave them as a margin "180 shares of other cable stock owned by him. A few months later he ordered them to buy some Texas and Colorado Improvement Company' certificates, which they deposited -for him, and he deposited 100 additional shares of cable stock as margin. The firm subsequent! v called on him for more margins ana he gave them Belt Line Kailroad bonds and then Texas Imnr.lTfimont rnmnnnr r>oH?fir>citrJe finon'. V T V1UVUV VVt kAliVUlVOl UJJVii cer testified that the firm never bought Western Union or cable stocks; but it was enfered in the books as pur-, chased. The firm hypothecated all the stock deposited with them by Goodwin as a margin, and; this Goodwin seeks to.recover, claiming-that the fraud on the part of Ward puts him in the position of a simple depositor, and not as a principal in a stock transaction. A SENSATIONAL SCENE. A Kude Xejjro Giant Bans a Muck Through the Streets of Lynchburg:, Ya. Lynchburg, Va., June 27.?Madiison Stanficld, a powerful negro, crazed witli religious excitement, "ran a muck" here to-day. fie arrived on the train from Roanoke, aud during the trip as engaged in breaking the o~ \ ?iu5>t>es> ui tue wtr. oevcreu puucetueu and train men after a desperate struggle bound the negro with a bell cora. At the stationhouse ho undressed himself, wrenched off a heavy timber, displaced the iron bars and escaped by running through the police office and dashing through the window into the street. lie ran a mile through the city in a nude condition, wielding a hoaw Ti]nr!crf?nT? in ? flivriitcnirirr mor>_ ner, creating a panic in the market and stores, which he entered on his unimpeded course. Hundreds of people followed' him. As he ran across the James Rirer Bridge the policemen encountered him and succeeded in putting handcuffs on him, which he snapped like threads. He was subsequently oversowed, and, literally trapped in corns, was Iiauled to jail and placod in irons. A Pedestrian Gtvee Oat Worcester, Mass., June 24.?Capt. Robert Winthrop Andrews, ofSnmter, S. C., 9S years oldt who started to walk from his"home to Maine, nine weeks agro, arrived here to-day. He abandoned walking at Hartford and will finish the trip by rail. ~ ^ \ - Xf tildejt3 finger in the pie. Ho Names Cleveland as the Man to Beat B!aino-The Confidence of Governor Cleveland's Friends In his Nomination. [Special to the 2fsw York Times.] Albany, Jnne 21.?There is no longer any doubt that the friends of Governor "Cleveland will have at least twothirds of the 72 delegates of New York and that tbe delegation will vote as a solid unit in favor of presenting his name as the choice of the New York Democrats. It is generally conceded by the politicians of both parties that for once, at lens:, iii the recent history of the Democratic party the Manning forces were well handled. Concessions were made which seemed to indicate weakness, but it will be found f within the next fortnight that no error oi judgment was committed 111 taking the men who were accepted with such seeming distaste. The net result of a Convention which was uneventful on tis face-?and it will have to be recognized sooner or later?is that the Democratic party has been strengthmrvl ir> th<> rvnfl nn inntf-ftv xrhn may be the nominee it goes into a Presidential campaign in better shape than it has been, before in years. There are no Democrats to be elevated by their friends to the rank of martyrs," for they have been gathered in, and no excuse for grumbling now remains. 2?or is there any cause remaining for factional disturbance. ISTo instructions have been given for any particular candidate, and criticism on that scoro ^ has been avoided. It is a mistake to'suppose that a majority was wanting in the Convention to Instruct for Cleveland. The Flower boomers : fiercely deny-this, but they are simply mistaken. As for instructing the. delegates for Cleveland, "the Governor himself, as it has been known for a week past, was' opposed to this courso. His old law partner, Bissell,: who came down from. Buffalo injhisijehalf, was equally opposed to it. The Governor's judgment was sounder than that of those friends who-believed in following the courso adopted by the THden conventimi nf ATcrhfr vpnra i Some mysterious influence has been at work in the East, thc'Weet and the South, convention after convention has either declajed its preference for Governor Cleveland or has indicated ; a lively good will toward him and his methods of administration. Vermont, in the extreme East, will unite with Nebrska, in the "West, unapproving of uiO selection of New York's Governor as the party's nominee, and other States all over the Union may bo ex- : I pected to follow their example. ? The secret of it all is that the mys anAna rur? mOn Tffhnao nrA numbered by the hundreds in every quarter of the land, has given the word that delegates for the good of the party, for Cleveland is hi3 choice for Presidency. Not without some sacrifice of personal longings has the Sage of Grammercy come to this conclusion. For little or nothing is he indebted to the man who now occupies the executive chair. Three months ago Mr. Tilden's choice was Senator Payne, of Ohio, and not until within the past fortnight has Mr. Til den, in common with many other leaders of Democracy, abandoned his preferences and admitted that the party's opportunity lies in Mr. Cleveland"^ availability. That Senator Payne will not bo* & candidate at Chicago can be proved by documentary evidence. That Governor Cleveland will be the party's nominee is not for an instant doubled by those who have been closely observing the coursG of his friends, and who know of its endorsement by the best men in the party. THE ELECTORAL BILL AS ADOPTED. i Sir. Eaton's Amendment to tbe Senate Electoral Count Bill. I Washington, June 24.?The electoral count bill which passed the House to-day was reported by Mr. Eaton from the House Committee on the law relating to the election of President and Vice-President, as a substitute for the bill introduced in the Senate by Mr. Hoar, and which passed that body ? r_i__ ti. ^ in ouiy. xt ^ruviues iua- a juiui, evasion of the two housesof Congress for the conning of the votes, and that * such joint convention shall not le dissolved until the count shall have been completed and the result declared. It al30 provides that any recess "which the joint convention may take while the vote is "being1 counted, shall' not be for a longer time than one-calendar day, and that after the- first succeeding the beginning of the court no farther recess shall-be- tafcren until" the count has been completed andthe "result de clared. It provides tbat is 'case of an objection to the counting of* the vote of any State, and in'case monj than one relnrn shall1'have been"rec6lve5 from the-State, the' question in" the first instance of the1 co anting of-, tike vote of thra?'Stato^anc^tiite ^gecohcTof which rettrrn shall be "received and -t?n; J 4,1.x couaieuj sua.ii utr nuummeu io-ujo-v joint convention by; the "presiding' officer, and: that three-hours having been allowed if necessary'for debate, a vote shall then be: takOT ; mencing with the' State".01 Alabama, : and the convention shall thus decide , the questions'These provisions, with > respect to the setftement of questions concerning the reception and counting of the; vote of a State in:"cases of objection, or of more than one. set of returns, constitute the -principal.- difference between the Hoar :biH and the substitute adopted by the Honse. The'r Jioar Dili-provides mac in sucn-cases the two houses, acting' "separately, shall concurrently cfeterinrno the question. The Floods1 it* WertertxXorth Carolina. CnAPvLOTTE, N. C., June 2*.?Heavy rains in "Western North Carolina did considerable damage to .the Western North Carolina Railroad and the crops iu Buncombe and McDowell counties. Two tresles were washed away on the. "Western North Carolina Railroad, between Asheville aud Round Knob, twenty miles east of Ashevillc. Five laud slides are reported, and all through trains are stopped. The ; breaks will be repaired ane the track | cleared by Monday. Meanwhile passengers will be transferred across- the mountains in stages. The East Tennessee Railroad, via "Warm Springs to Asheville is intact. A force of two hundred men is repairing.the road. TTirt r\o o rm f a vaoiI on/1 />t?Arvc XUVs UUUiC^b W W41W IUv?\i c* IV*. VI VJ/O | amounts to several hundred thousand.? of dollara. Regenting a J>un. Augusta, Ga., June 23.?John G. Robertson, son of ex-Senator Robertson, of S. C., was arrested and placed under bonds to-day for shooting at Ja3. A. Loflin, of the firm of Fleming & Loflin, grocers. Robertson de-: manded an apology because of Ian guage uscci by Loflin, wfcile asking him to pay a due bill. Lofiin declined" to apologize, whereupon Robertson fired at him, but fortunately missed ,him. A Church Calamity. ; London, June 23.?The Msthodist church at Andes was crowded Tester day during the review service.' Sad- J denly the gallery began to creak; and) at once a panic occurred. Scores of j persons jumped from high, windows to j the gronnd. Others rushed for .the ! "Xfanv frarrm!p<7 i foot sad severely Injured. ; | j*' p ? I ??Ss 1 -1 . v ? w? IT. VT.'IVJ TTV*rS ^Aill U I ?The Protestant Mission at Alaga, < Mexico, has been mobbed. ?The cholera has reached Mar-- 1 seillcs and crcated a stampede. ?London alone among large cities or the Old World has no university. 1 ?There were twentv-five deaths e ?11 Tflcf 1 iJLULll ^ ClllMV luvgi ill AAC-* t*U*& it.M7b ( week. j: ?Jack's cracker factory, in Atlanta, , Ga., was burned on Saturday night. ?There is a large immigration ' movement of Polish Jews to the i United States. ?The Reichstag closed its doors' oil j Saturday with throe cheers for Emperor William. ! ?The cotton crop on the Congaree I in liichland county has been injured j by the freshet. " j, ?Tho floods are doing much dam- ; age to crops and railroads in Yv"estern i North Carolina. ?Mormondora has got an average i of 1,500 people from Denmark for 80 years. : ?The Bible belonging to Milton ( has been bought by the British Mu- i seum. ?'l'Jtie wages or gooa snepneras m Anstralia is "from $175 to ?225 per 1 year, with" board and lodging. ?The United States has become the ' fourth largeset beer-drinking nation in the world. ?Thirty colored Democrats will go from New York to.attend the Chicago 1 Convention. ?The Pennsylvania " Glass "Works have shut down for the usual two months' vacation. ?All-Independent Republican meet XUg VTiW UKIU ZKf-V>?4UVliUgU} loootj vu Saturday night. ?Two Spanish officers were shot atGorona on Satcrrday fordesertion at Catalonia in < April last. ?Bill: Bird, a well-known colored horse ?rainer,:diedat Chicago on Friday of consnmption. ?Base-ball playing on Sunday -in Ohio is against the fetate law and is being suppressed by the courts. ?It is said that American railroads in Mexico are to be reqnired to fence the entire length of their lines. ?In Cincinnati on Saturday one murderer was sentenced to be hanged and another to imprisonment for life. ?A buggy containing a little child was thrown from ar wharf near Baltimore on Saturday; andthe child was drowned. ?In Waverly, Tenn., - on Friday, Wilson Larkin, who had been slandering the wife of "WV H. Owens, was killed by the latter. ?Precautious are being- taken in Europe to yreverrt the spread of Cholera through the mails by requiring the use of tarred mail bags. ?"Rncfwiolr'a hni.tnn at Npw Milford, Ct., was burned on Sunday. Loss $70,000. Seventy-five hand are thrown out of employment. ?An effort is making by the Anti* monopolist organization in New York to send a committee to Chicago in the interest' of Ben Butler. ?Talk of a mass meeting in New York to insist on Tilden'and Hen dricks as the Democratic ticket still continued, but is very mysterioua' ?Capt- John A Stephenson, a prominent Republican and late candidate for Governor of Louisiana., died Sunday night of congestion of tho brain. ?A fifteen-year-old girl in Scranton, Pa., on Friday last mixed a dose of strychnine for step-mother, and afterwards took it herself, and died. ?Dispatches from _ St. _ Petersburg i deny tne reports current m uernu,, to the effect that an anti-Jewish riot has occurred at Nizbnee Novgorod. ?The missionary brig "Morning Star" was lost at sea last week, but the crew were all saved and are en route to Ban Francisco. ?The election for member of the Danish diet for Copenhagen and has resulted in the choice of a tailor-named Hohen, a leader among the Socialists. ?A National Prohibition Convention !b to bo held at Pittsburg, Penn,, An Twltr OQ Cft vu v Uijr mv* uutv ov far signifiedtheir-iatention to b&rejK resented. ?The Senate -on ^Satnrday passed the general ~iTefi[&ency bill, mcltiding $S,000to pay Chas. H; Rifed, Guitean's counscl, but prohibiting the -payment " of other special counsel. ?Abram & Warner,-manager and treasurer of A. Br Warner, Son &Con; < aged forty .yews,-.was found dead in the streets' ;of3few York oii Saturday OTder^ctspMousJ circumstances. ?At Bethlehem, Pa., on Friday a lOG^Ws 1 foqt 'Tace between Frfed Rddgers," -'of; Trenton,-1 and Harry Wheatley; of anadv; for $1,000, was won by Rodgers in -9J seconds. ?Orders have been, received to bury immpdisifAlv ihA mrrtfiPS nf r.linTera victims at Toulon in deep trenches which wiftbe covmd with chloride of lime. ?Dispatches : from eastern Europe continue to brings intelligence of disastrous floods. The river Vistula has risen sixteen feet. The streets of Warsaw and of hundreds of villages iir that region are flooded. ?Tbe Independent Republicans of Haven'oii'Monday'iiight appointed acommittee to co-operate with the organization of Independents r; elsewhere and to take partiu any general conference which may be called. ?Police officer Hanley, early ori "Monday morning in Chicago, shot a mangiving the. name Metzger, who was detected in the-act of breaking into: a livery stable office. The man died on the way to the hospital. ; -Twenty-five Mormon missionaries, with 501 converts, 401 Scandinavians and 100 English, arrived in New York on Monday by the steamship Arizona, en route for Salt Lake City, under charge of chief elder, C. H. Nye. ?The body of Mrs. Cook, of Mattoon, 111., has been found in the bottom of a well, from which eigty-fivo r\f: mala* rtmm rwimrvnrJ TTootttt iron weights were tied to the victim's feet, and her throat was cut from car to ear. Her husband. Daniel Cook, is suspected of the crime. ?Pat Cain and Billy Wilson, of Silverton, CoL, while out horseback riding1 on Sunday, undertook to settle an old feud. Both drew revolvers and commenced shooting at cach other, while sitting on their horses. Cain succeeded in killing Wilson and his Vinrco '-'f 'oin tens imVinrt. ?The Attorney General has sent to the Senate a communication touching the failurG of the House to provide for the deficiencies in the Department of Justice. Iu reference to the Chateau case, he says the! failure to provide pay for the counsel is a national reproach. ?A special to the Kansas City Times from Little Rock, Ark., says: John Barnes, who was recently sent to the penitentiary from Miller county, for safeijlowingj'Tras shot dead by the; ; guard on Monday; tnorning "while try- ingftom the etoekade at Lewisbury. j - ? BBS! _ Jew BaltinpT In Hassia. St. Petersburg, June 24.?Intelli- ; orence from Nizhni Novgorod now confirms the reports of the conflict between Christians and Jews at that place, which were yesterday denied. *" ^ rn1 TTTAO LiESt lilUTbUUiJf iU iLiKJk u(w oxx ed through the suburbs to the effect < that a Jew had kidnapped a Christian J child and had taken it to the synagogue. ' A mob quickly collected and attacked the synagogue where the child was supposed to be. Many of the Jews were harshly bandied and several ' were killed. Much damage was clone also to the houses of the Jews. A large force of police and a detach- 1 ment of Cossack infantry succeeded at * last in restoring order. One hundred c tAUU illty aiicais ?? oiv ii.oviv. j -? ? ? A Fatal Collieioa. 1 J Sunbury, Pa., June 24.?A bad * wreck occurred on the Sbamokin road between Sunbury and Sharaokin this morning. The freight wreck yesterday delayed traffic and the passenger train left here this morning s when it reached a deep cut about 4 miles from Samokin it mot the freight engine coining from yesterday's wreck . and a collision occurred. "William Malick, train dispatcher, who was - -3 ~ ~ V>A4-?T./i/vri 4ha fillflrinA OTlr? hsKT- * IlUlLlg UtiL? tl.il w.v vugAuv o srage cars was killed. Engineer tJinpieby was badly ?calded. Both en- ( gines were wrecked bat no passengers are reported hnrt. r Judge Lynch la Indiana. Vincenxes, IsD.j June 24.-^ At 12.SO o'clock last night a mob of about fifty people went to the jail, battered down the door with a rail taken from the railway track, and took Olivo Conlield, who murdered Mrs Mollie Gherkins,. , Saturday last, and hanged him to a j telegraph pole. The body was.--left hanging until 5 a. m.j when it "was cut J, Sown by friends. The mob "Was quiet j but determined. The sheriff was at ! the jail, but was overpowered and no resistance was made. The murder was . atrocious and committed from jealousy. ILvnover, O., Feb. 13, 1884.^After ( having lung fever and pneumonia I had a dreadful couelr and could not sleep at" night The doctors told me I had con}' : sumption and would die. I have taken six 1 bottles of Piso's Cure and my cough is en- :i tirely gone and I am well as ever. ; * EheltseFok'd. i Pan-Presbyterian Council. j Belfast, Jane 24.?The third gen- : eral council of the reformed churches throughout the world, known in Ecclesiastical circles as the Presby- i terian Alliance or Pan-Presbyterian ! Council, convened this morning at j eleven o'clock in Saint Enoch's : chnrch. The church was thronged ' with a vast assembly of people and delegates were present from every : quarter of the globe. The opening sermon was -preached by Eev. Dr. "Watts, chairman of the genera! committee. Ehoby's Little Cathabtic Pills are sufficiently powerful for the most robust, . yet the safest for children and weak con stltutions; the action in any disease is uniform, certain and safe, painless and effective. Druggists?15 cents. * The Independent Movement. New York, June 24.?At a meeting of the Independent Eepublican Committee Carl Scnurz presided. An executive committee was appointed, nf "Vfoccvo f!arl SfihtirZ. Horace E. Deming and E. A. Daly, to I be increased by two other members, J whose duty it shall be to prepare immediately a document addressed to the Sepnblican voters throughout the country, setting forth the reasons why they should not vote for Blaine and Logan. It was reported that the circular previously issued had been widely distributed. Pinin QoMitionH. Mythical ideas are fanning the publig brow with the breath of'prejudice, ignorance or humbuggery. Have you- the remotest idea that your scrofula was created by foe use of potash and mercury? No ? liti" ?A,; A "O T) "D id fMfl nAfir uuvtwjr wuiio but; wuac, jo. jj. u. u ws of all other remedies. Do yon presume that your troublesome catarrh is the result of mineral poisoning? B. B. B. is the quickest remedy. Are j'our chronic ulcers and boils and sores the result of potash and mercury? Medical gentlemen will not tell you so, but B. B. B. is the wily sovereign Temedy. "Were youFterrible kidney troubles created by mineral poisoning? Not a bit of it, B. B. B. has proven to be a reliable remedy. Are your skin diseases, your eczema, dry tetter* etc.; the effect of much potash and'mercury? *Fiie medicalprofession are the best -Judges,' and they say nay,vbut B. B. B. makes more - pronounced cure3 than aft other preparations combined. * jw ,; ? n ittt nt ir n "n iWMMM HAS EBHO^ED- :B3S2BAB BOOM TO kidgeway; & c-, Where he Will always-keep on hand a fine assortment of liquors', including AAAi\ txlXSOVJJC IX XX/, OLD GRQW WfilSKEY, SVPEET MASHCOKN, N. C. CORtfWHISKEY, Togeth(^^i& aihgTadeffbf Wine, Gin, etc., ctc. All goods'sold at COLUMBIA AND CflAHLOTT? "PRICES. LAGER BEER AT $1.00 per Dosen. ORDERS SOLICITED. t ' SATISFACTION GUAHAK T-? E D. - Jan 8RANDOM RECOLLECTIONS. [ From tte Columbia- Rpgidter. J Columbia, S. C., April 10,1884. We have seen, with pleasure, that Edwth J. Scott, Esq., of our city, is about to publish his book, which he has appropriately -wit--3 an 13 ^ 1 txtuuu "XUIUUU1U XVUUUliCUWUiiS Oi.- a JLJviJg Life." Ms. Scott did us the honor to submit, at different times, his manuscript to our perusal, and while some of us did not read all the manuscript, it affords us great pleasure to say that we- have read -i enough of the "Kecollections" to say that ; it is not only interesting in style andnarra-. . tive, filled as it is with local history and anecdotes, hut will be really valuable in , preserving facts of a public nature which should be preserved, and which will soon otherwise pass away and 1k> forgotten. ] When we recall tlie tact that this h thc-H work of <t man over eighty years of ago,, j we think it a vcrv remarkable production. ftuGn S. TnoMi-sox, W. D- Simpson, LeRoy F. Youmaxs, Feaxcis W. Fxcklisg. F. W. McMaster, Jos. Daxiel Fors.' Ap 29-fxtf M. BROWN McMASTER, WISNSBOUO, SOUTH CAROLINA Office in north end of Beatj Building, Up Stairs. Special attention al90 given to Surveying. 1 3?ch lS-f x6m ?-2pd ESCJS !~ 1EG~GS2~:~EGG^! TH030UGHBKED STOCK. Plymouth Rocks and "Wyandottes; large and handsome, with clean yellow legs, hearty, vigorous and fast growers- Silver Spaaigled - Hamburgs, prettiest and best layers of alL PitrGames, no better Sgbting stock in existence. -Egg87$2.t)0for 13. H. J;-HARPER, ' Ai> 16-spc'g Strotber, S. C. . > r- . . NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. |i W> IMPROVED Ma STMDAED TUEBINE Is tbe besr constructed andflnlshed.glve&betterpercentage, gb^-s^SCpar aiore power, and is sokt ior money, ber horse power, than any other Turbine In the i^SSdjp^world. rzrsaw panrohlet sent sr-^ggs. u>rrr*-,e wy ? BIEXHAM BROS.. York, Pa. m see: % ^ f* BOOK AGENTS Lre treated wltn a surprise that Is unexuin)ied m vrint is nowror tlie Ursc time olfered iem tor tut* Literary devolution. Some ?' the best standard l>oote of the world. sujerbly Illustrated, rlcai;.- bound, retalli'rt a mere Iractioa oi lonnar Drlces. 2:^ Discounts tnd exclusive territory given good agents. .00-pa<re catalogue rrfie. Write quick. Johns, lldek, Publisher, 393 Peari St., New York*. "RoueH on Eats" clears out iiats, ilice. 15c. I ' Rough on Corns," for Corns, Bunions, icc. Thin people. "Wells' Health Renewer" reitores health and vigor, cures dyspepsia, <s:c. II. "Hough cn Toothache,"' instant roller, igc. Ladles who vroald retain freshness and vivacty Oon'c full to try "Well's Health Eenewer." "Buchu-paiDa." great kidney ana nrmary jure. Files, roaches, ants, hed-'ougi, rats, mice, Jleart-d out t>y "Rough on Rats." ]5c. <tT>AT<oiTt *-.v\ >f t^A/iVAC Hf? ' ui-i vvu^uo, a wv/iiwj ?w. Parker's Tonic \ PURELY FAMILY MEDICINE that NEVER INTOXICATES. ir you are a mechanic or rarmer, worn out *ntli over-worfc or a motlier. run down by tamny or household duties, try Fauzs&'sTokic. BIS OXACO., 163 William Street, Sew fork. 50-cents and'$i stzesat all dealers In medicines. Great sarin? to buying dollar size. ORE 'IAN SAYS "I have found an honest remedy. I commenced taking B. B. B., and from the. first iose perceived an improvement?have taken four bottles for a Blood Poison, and im nearly well. Had I a voice that would reach from "Atlanta to the sea," I would proclaim the virtue of B. B. B., the only and the greatest Blood Purifier on earth/' One of the prominent Druggists of Atlanta uses the following language: "We have been handling B. B. B. only a raw monins, ana tas.e pleasure m saywg it Is superseding all other Blood Remedies. It sells well, gives our customers entire satisfaction, and we cheerfully recommend It in preference to any other Blood PuriDr. T. Preston Gibbs, of Madison, Ga., under recent date, -writes: "B. B. B is the most popular medicine I keep in my house." ' The fact cannot be denied that the B. B. B. is curing more cases of Blood Poison, Skin Diseases, Scrofula, Old "Ulcers, Kidney Affections, etc., than all other remedies combined. As a Blood remedy, speedy, safe and cheap, it has no equal, and we hold proof Hiat cnri-nnt hp (VYntmvprfcpfl TWO MEN SAY "B. B. B. is the only speedy Blood Purifier known, and its cures are remarks ble." K any one will call on Mrs. Fannie Hall, 100 West Baker street, Atlanta, she will tell of a wonderful cure of an ugly ulcer eifected by the use of B. B. 3. after all known remedies failed. Or if you will call at W. H. Brotherton's store and consult Mr. W. M. Cheshire, he will tell yottthat B. B. B. effected a cure on hii?that you would hardly believe. He had a; terrible chronic ulcer which gr*w worse under all other treatment Remember. these cases were-not Castcees, as "out few of them are to be found. WTD TP I? MI?1\T Q A V JLIXlfcHi-Li JXLJUiU JJilJL i In common with thousands of others, that "3To remedy has ever been known in the annais of history, to spring np and come to the front in so short a time as B. B. B." As a family medicine, as a pure and certain tonic for dyspeptics, as a medicine to aid and assist digestion, as well as to give an appetite, it stands unrivalled. We do not propose to sn2tcb you Fizdll THE JAWS OP DEATH, But we can ward off the danger, can cure Sour disease and give you a longer lease of fe, after everything else has failed. It is not required to use but one bottle of B. B B. in order to be convinced of its wonderful efficacy. Ask' your family physician, aslc vonr druggist, asx anyooay j who hi ssed it what he thinks of the* efficacy of B. B. B. as ar quick blood remedy Sold by A- Loard, Chester, S. C., and by McMaster, Brice & Eetchin, Winnsboro, S.C. ? E. W. PERCIVAI* o o GOOD SASH LOW SASH " WORK -SASH PRICES. _0 0 9 DOORS. BLINDS. 9 i /> _ t\r rvmr I I uwfto. \J . xiULni^o. ( i DOORS. BLINDS, i : 0 0 . Tarning, { Prompt . Moulding, | Send for Brackets, Shipment^ Mantels. [Price List* ; E. W.PERCIYA1, .1 MEETING NEAE LINE STEEET, , CHABLKSTOX, S. C. . On 1 a5~S B&TTRISKV HABITS cured If 8JJII Aa&tbome withootrpain. Book Illi. ' ,. . ' 1 >"w^o Mr i?ytwy Tntvumrtx. l CTTOmtVkctju.bwrtii.i I -boolt. N^effllk^-MCTrKxdtojt-.Mev'illustiaaoB* J fcom?cw<I?^e?*--Supcrbly*ora*np;. Sane low price. Adapted to sn-dasses. Seils at Agnas doing big ode. "BDBfttBgTHOlS.* IfceVaiisooe* proepcctu* ?rstf tatted." Apply no*. B.F, ?3H^SOK&CO^?i3XMftSc,iacTn&o4d.VljjiaJa? JUm cCs4K-cnsd cc? booo and Blile*. . "m otxxs pay tot XSontm.'-- mow to ww per me. n^ewHliuromfiiwiidSeifHWOw. Famous and Dcc1?1tc Cattle* of theWorld Write to C. McCrmty A C<k, mUislpfcia, Pa. rS!000 RlWAROytSk,^. fa aartia* bi3Sy Hi -flmatrg 3t tor v??-'t T aurtoaae, A certain care. IfotexpenslYe. Three contfts' treatment In one package. Good for Cold tn the Head, Eeadacfce, Dizziness, HAy Fever, dc ^JPiaycsttB. gyail PruggUta, or by ffistt. - ?-?& T, tSZBVnsCB, Wanfla,Pm Holmes'Surd Cure Mouthwash AND DENTIFRICE. KW - J? 11 aa< fias. N fr |b?tb. Sure cure for diseased \ Jf kmEtt&fsR It jgurascomrrtcnivcalledscurvy, f ff^njBDnfClW Ibure cure for bleedlnj? jprcs. B ffiffiirTpl .Ti Sure cure for bad or foul breath. s jSare cun for bad taste In the KfflBHWMi' jcicutS. Sere cure for ulcers or )B K| Jsoreaouth. Sure curefemursjagsere;cu'nb.^Sare curefo* cutJ^ifjadigesSure cuzc ^ sijepiecaess Kv^lBB&iiSfecW V Bvi caused by diseased nas. Sure flrT^ffiCTtniiflr fnir^al'ng,'"^>'!'"<*nirf ~ ,.''vCsJB8m?mb /m*f the g-irnt aSer ettrvtioa oi ^Ji&^|?gp?iySyy<^ teeth. Cores diseased cuais and - X^TkvjBBBKv>r ,fv tightens loose teeth (caused by ' vvV^ImE^/mv tartar) liter toe deatist has re] ma^ed tartar aad cleaned the 'y<if^1*? * diseases of th? guaas a&d ssoath. Re com mended by many L^jtrrrrrr* f?i-r yr.-nnrr rjr^<*- ? ,| f(rir%fTT!r.T ~r% 4 t&etzzoc. 'Askyawdentist or druggistfor it,or scad toT * J On^P.*V>&aHJa^M^Be^Set 1 * > * - - - --"V. ':;P*?5|S3j i . . 5 ? . ^rvTm-nrrtTo-niTT^Xrr^QJ l ',H A KliKXTU Jl AJJ V JCili Xiacjjn.Jna xw. 0 W. STILES, ~ " 1 PAINTER, HURLEY BLOCK, 109 MEETING ST., ^ CHA.BLESTOX, S. C. A Dealer in Paints, Oils, Brushes, Yarnish Glass, Putty, Colors, Glue, &c. t 1 a t irrv t> Tnrmxrr tvcnv A- 1 -AC. i lAV-UJL/JUlUV^, (Factory in Charleston.) Majtufacturer op Saddles, Bridlks jl harness. &c. / Dealer ix Saddlery, Hardware, Leather, &c., &c. .1 Importer of English Bits, Stirrups, &c. 137"Meeti5g Street, Charlest<?j, S. C. -J| TJENRY STEITZ, Jm Importer and Wholesale Dealer in FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC FRUIT, Apples, Oranges, Bananas,.. Cocoanots, ? Lemons, Pineapples, Potatoes, Onions, Peannts, Cabbages, &c. S. E. Cor. Meeting & Market Streets, UHAKLSS'i'Ua, S. U. QHAELBS C. LESLIE, Wholesale and Retail Commission Dealer FISH, OYSTERS, GAME and POULTRY Stalls Xos. l and 2 Fish Market ffigS Office No. 1 ilarket St; East of East Bay Consignments of Country Produce are respectfully solicited. Poultry,. Eggs, &c. j . Perishable Goods at owner's risk after delivery to Southern Express Co. \ 1 * T\r>rMfirfTmT',A/\r> /VS I i n.?j?>ixyj\j?j oc t/v., IEON MERCHANTS. Dealers dt MachdiEby xsd Supplies. - JLGE5T8 FOE j WATT) OP THE SOUTH CORN MILL." 4 No. 165 Mewing St., Chxeieston, S. C. Try our 50 cents1 Machine -Oil?the best ^ in the market JyAGERBEER FROM THECLAtfSSEN BREWING CO., J CHARLESTON, S. C.: ffijj Have now a Standard.Beer superior to otb- H ers, put up in tegs, patent stopper bottles. \ aad ootties m barrela forerport, to keep a i longtime. Empty beer bottles bougnt Agent in.Colnmbia, Mr. Julius Kraiueisi j QLEMENS CLACIUS, i JI ?mPOETEK JLKD DECCEK IX? WINES, LIQUORS/CIGARS, TOCACCO, JH GE0CEEIE8 AXI> PROVISIONS, No 175 EAST BAT, CHARLESTON, S. C, -.'j QTTO TIKI>F.MA1? &SONS, , WHOLESALE GROCERS, ?iKD? . -r PROVISION DEALERS, 102 AND 104 EAST BAY STREET, CEARESTON. S. C. A JgOYD BROTHERS, . JS Wholesble Grocers, Liquor Dealers asd? COMMISSION MERCHANTS, 197 EAST BAY, CHARLESTON, S. C. J ?j_ W. AIMAR <fc CO , wwat "po i r? TVE* A T T*T>C TV * r* UUi?X<CiUJX> AA1A1U am ^ v? CHOICE DRUGS, MEDICINES, CHEMICALS, ? SURGICAL liiSTKUMENTS, f % Perfumeries, and . Toilet Articles, Cor. KJneand "V'anderliorst Streets. A CHARLESTON. S. C. g B. THOMAS, AGENT, No. $20 King St., Opposed Liberty, WINDOW SHADES, PAPEB HANG- J* INGS, LACE CUETADTS, corxaces ,w> - CHARLESTON. S. C. "W Wesbow . - Attodtgs Made to Oh^er A G. CHDWOETH & CO., . t # :- J5 ii. .*sm ? wholesale? , . jh saddlery ware?otjse, 135 meeting street, 1 opposite charleston hot l ~-a4 charleston, s. g. . --'. 'fhj lva GAGiF & co., . ^ C.TTA m.VST<YV Tn>/TTOTTS-R Mxrket, CoiaraB Chubch Stbzet, CHARLESTON, S. C. ^ ^"Ice packed fertile country & specialty. . J J^JGAS & RICHARBSON ~ ' STA1202EEES, PRINTERS act BLANK \ i ; ~BOOK HANUFACTEJRERS, 6*fcAST BAY;X'HARLJSTON, S. C. SA. NELSON & CO., f ^WTTOLESJOS DBALEB8 DJBOOTS AND SHOES, ,;v No. 23 HakYXsr STRUT, CHARLESTON; S. C. v jjj TTENRY BISCHOFF-& CO., /, raoLsstt^oaa.. M "AND-DEALEKS IN'CAROfJNA KICK PBOFBIETOB8 OF THE CELEEBATfiD - CAKOISNATOLTJ-TONIC. 4 199 EAST: BAY, CHABLESTON, S. C ' ^ SALE ^ AND FEED STABLES. ? JUST AESIV^I) two CARLOADS OF 1 HORSES AND. MULES, , JM in addition to stock cn hand, among theiAdB some ^JH xo. i saddIjE houses. jflW Also some good young brood mares, some fine driving horses, a few heavy turpentine mules?seventy-five head on hand. We will sell or swap for broken down J 8 lock, as we have a large pasture to turn W tfiorn fn WfV will ftfsn-JWHUV Tniilos fnr " 17 horses or horses for mules, just to suit our Y . customers. Call soon una examine for ' m yourselves. A.*WXLLIFOKD & SOX8. Wiunsboro, S. C. /jM A ifft * J>?- A8eta?tt>aiwtthTfl IMf fl ||f? ainVCTS.CBtttjaaBl B Mm MXflf flMOt SCT!B^55y?o?38&t HHIBL to One Xonfli, mjgttax w.-TMm: elt? In iitier.ca. ADSotcteCertnlntT. WJr Becdacxaglut K.T<w nii;i7Wiwiiwk<tOU>.Todb STAii KVASTEJJ COFFEE, A blend of Mocha and Java, the finest goods W put up. Ariosa "and Jttmbo are good Bios. The Best Gunpowder and Hysons for hot and a good Black Formosa for cold ters. J. H.