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Straw* tf m Wkkb Um : ^ ** TW* ChkawH May 31.?Tho f HE jap Arthur tobe beaten/' (Hey My, be done on tlie scoond _ and. Edmunds." On the other hand! g|j tUoso. wJbo behove that Arthur's men I S ttoKi on reooi^. Thoy arp probobj* 1? TUB COLORED OOKTTNaliMT. The oiriy appearance ot a tew <*>! ored dclegatos ffoqa the South hM ex ?fc fluently alluded toywm i?ot over-con that these'cofer|lbPB^iyiU Hlcfe> altho ? H^HHI Mjberfc?Blahln5uWn |HM-'i?rara?aaJ^iHPhe PrOBl ?jzm&pmmsr' from Mwiinr Blalno'B fbllO\,. SsesfesRaag ask for. The mercenaries can be nod*^o Blaine by brass and bav fenbrts socu re some of Ailht(r> " f kjfotes by eonvlnolng them wpiominnllou is;lirtpo8sN jBDniro only tolj>o .. LRHML ,,, ttiev est) secure ? 1 hat oiid by flopping lira body.io ????? Mof talk itGroBliam. I iinpressloh npoliui the to hefpson Mpboom for AltTHUtt'S OOUP D'ETAT. eoerm lop?*o* The Prt? bo propailn Y Ot Tuesdrt) h# other aie pro Blaltte't fcipi i h?? boon from Maine il footer in on I ho -SP untBUhie rnum ystm 1: ami oon tioik v* * iertfanVpresei* jri the ??ce Is accouutcd for bjr ont. The Senator, thoy ? K%Ioia .powWpnd \m Sfwco, and bos not been gratified in i respect b?$io Arthur ad " t. He is represented as tli I adtni1i Istratiop Jbsthlch?,,does not "roi; nponhlm tot goldauce, and is there foro Hi a proper framo of mind to treat with men who promise' better things. The oarncst ouorte which the Shor mau men aro. making, with his oou lau.mon aro. malting, witn MS oon sent and help, to induce delegates to Ivo him their support as qgainst WP*2mfaw. o^Ki ' | SjjgtU rlth tho mart -ft-oirf>??| accessions to his ranks are frequent, I apd be is steadily going to the front anions tho dark horses,tin tho opiuion or man v closo observers in Washing ton. A delegation of tho Senators friends left here to-day to intercept suoh of the Southorn ^delegates as go to Chicago without calling at tho capi- I tal. They will meet these delegates at various points, travel on the, same trains with them to Chicago, and will endeavor properly to improsft : them with tho desirability of nominating Sherman before they aro approached by tho Wire-pullers in Chicago. ! A Blaine estimate of tho firot ballot at the convention, which is being clr sliuled from the list, because of the doubt as I to Ifrhloh delegation wlll.be admitted, atidVermont, New HampshlrokAJa* bamat "lK>nl6lana^^fmnia|I;<|nd Mis sissippi are pnt down ,as not likely to gtvc.Blaino auy votefi^he'accuracy of those figures Is emphatically donled by the Arthur henchmen,"who sneer at iolaltriof 67 votes forBlalno In tho Ihern States not namod abovo. In 1!st> Blalno Is given 80 ? from New Tk^G from Pennsylvania. 4 from nnecticut, 6 from Massachusetts, 80 lWm OhlOf- S from Illinois, from owa and 18 from Miehlgan* ?wtfca^ Wlantag W*** Chicago, June l.^-To-day was not prollflo of results in tho preliminary work of tho coining National Republi can Convention. Tho Blaine inou mado more demonstration than othora. paying visits in entire delegations, ana moving their fieadqaartere from the delegation arrived In a J>ody this after noon, openly deolarlug for Blaine. The)- boro at thoir head as they moved from tho depot a live eagle, which was eposited in tho Blaine headquarters, talne's quota came in during the oar ly hours and were met at tho depot by tho California delegation and esoorted to their quarters. The Paclflo Coast people refrained from taking a band of muslo with them owing to tne charac ter of the day, but they oar Hod with town, Iowa, bearing tho mOtto "From California to Maine, through Iowa, for . Blaine." The remaining noteworthy contingent In tho interest of rthe Malue statesman to arrive daring the day was ' that from Kansas. The entire delega tion from that State came In during the I afiornon. . They were permitted to 1 arrive without any uonsuat domonstra tion on their behalf. The delegates declare that they will voto as a unit for Blaine. The Illinois delegation were qulesoont to-dayr with Iho exception Of au early morning visit of a portion of them* to the California headquarters. Col. Clarke Carr beaded tho Illinois MBSmi to come over an<rJoln ll^Js^befhro vision^ for a siege. They propotoft to remain on the ground anil, fight IT Out q?mrt nrt'll'. " "U>"' C?' prbmlnept member-of the? V<br-"] mont delegation, who ha* beenj here c<Minjspoi,dei?t to-day tW?|dmc?n? | was fast gaining ground and would , rt U>jHiO[l;on-, temporary orgarila** J their offloers and tihl t.-coi.jr.o.p. : plork at tho ?- - having om lil" Mtd Hint a war K, kftor raw examination mo* be ? it bf tho ttesalvo, hut urt Oocid tho Dis count itirt for tthe ?blo jjfc ?o I. WWW"!/ fa/irx * ?:: ? . ?? ?'* racreaffftp ii&yfrrm*vrr m M ; H 5Qrtw^.f: **>*? :***?* "**''? nP^-'"if!T ?.' ? ? : M<'fW?%hr^{[ t. w-* rnpr^'^**rH| I" _ ? * -re<*>rd Ml I _._?, _ iimlndotf, clear-hearted and conscientious lad. 'And when we refloot,' Myi ouo of hi* ' biographers, * portawfc commissions ho had boen in truslod 5 how much for tuuo Booms to Jiavodoneto spoil him by prido-and vaiu-glory from bis oarliost youth, this naze of onr National records seom to sot him high among tho prlnoes of tho wpHdY'iiol ?P toton ia. in undaunted rior and triumphant hero, as the conquoror of himself, tho oxample of a. chaatonod. modest spirit, of filial rov erenco, and of a singlo mind bent on his duty.1 "Tho oonqueror of himself 1 It war this that gave him grace to tyi&hon crowned King of Bngland Id VWost ui ins tor, 'Tho first not of my foign shall bo to pardou all who haro offend ed me ; and I pray God that if Ke> forospes I am liko to be any othor than a Just and good king. Ho xpay be pleased to take me from the .world rathor than to seakme on a throno to I ft* ; __ - ?!?? ? * ~ ' ' live a public calamity to my country.' It was this that gave him magnifloedt { courage at Aglnoourt, and in the midst of the gorgeoufe pageant which wel comed htm at London, made him refine to let his battle-bruised helmet and his dinted armor be displayed as trophloS" of hi* valor. JU was this that kept him brave, TmOdllt, .^ and v hlgh-mindod through all tho glories and sucoossos of his short but ovonlful life'; that made him the idol of- tho people, and one of the most brilliant figuros in the crowded pages of English historjr." ? si si ? Camping Out.' If a camping party is fond of fish, on?^<^.tydUjL..try ? yjlli'i provision for six. Too fanciful, camp ov* with its host of suporfiuouf uten slls is a nuisanco at best, and nnloss ooffee or beans are inoluded in the Mil of fare, tho proverbial skiUot can also be conveniently disponaod with. Each man should oarry a small drink-* ing-oup, of tin or rubber, and nothing elso ln the dish line aro needed if ooffoe and beans aro excluded.- Heat brollod on a spit is in its own porfeotly palat able oondition, while fish wrapped!** wet haves and roasted in the embtrs the .top of your flour oan, whioh, ^ way, shpuld' bo moroly a twenty-fivo pound powder-cap. Bako it on a chip ityrt&fee no skillet. Nearly revety one knowa how to make Jerked venison so it is unneoetsarytolumber up space with the process. Any other meat ourod in the same way *s equally pal* atabie, while game and fish subjoot to tho same treatment are oven more de licious than the venison. If you ohano3 to bo on the plains and apply this sug gestion to an ovor-supply of btiffalo Humps you aro oertain to decide that you never tasted anything so good be fore, Throe mon oan build a bark shfcnty in a day that will be far more comfort ablo than a tent However, if a tent (s usod tho oanvas should first be oiled ( to shed rain, and the tent should be pitched so that a ditoh can surround It of suffloiont depth to prevent water from running under It It is not ad visabio to store any eatables in the tent or shanty; to do so is almost oertain to tompt some animal to demolish tho en tiro structure. Axes aro of no earthly use unless youintorid building a shanty: plonty of wood oan always bo obtained .without ?-'ng, and then, too, an ax ta an awkward thing to oarry. It might be advisable to provldo yourself with a ?mailbox of pennyroyal ointment to arrc*t the ardent attentions of mosquK toes and punkles; regular woodsmen experience ? but little inconvenience from thoso bloodthirsty inseots, though the latter generally succeed in making life miserable to the novice.?Forest. Forge and Farm. ? , . , - - < ....'it ?vr-W ' ^ P^^Ncrtd. i Spoaklng of duels reminds* ni* Bon Butler 1b dosoendod In part; tho old Cllloy stook, and was ho latod to tho Jonathan ClUey ' *?" tho noted Graves-CUley due would havomsdo aduollit t n?l^9|R nohusotts MMMMI ler'" . iststfpt when Ben Butlerwas praotloner at Lov oampalgn was In I ' M addrossln IPL* no?h tho ) wildest e: was felt and I I ? ?the (ton fcChoate, ai_ KPHcM , ^*lk> ?aid there, angorj that the Mchiteot of tho building wa? present and thai he would go with him and examine tho Sliding and roport to allay thefrfears. Id tue arohitoot made an immi examination <>f tho ht)l and foun< daneor very gloat. Butler at onOe re turned an/smilingly assured the audi enoe thoro was no prosont dnngoft but as tho hall was overorowdod ho advised thom to dulotlv adjourn to, tho Publlo Square audthoro Mr. Ohoato would finish hU Hpouoji. Tho crowd Wtfnt nulotiy out ahd the catastrophe waa avortod^iAS Butler slopped on 'jam platform ho had whlspOred to Mr. Choato wlth a half Irt'ugjLjiBL ordor to deoelvo tho audlouoo. This is what ho said* "Mi*. Ohoato, I must oloai this houso or wo shall all 1.e In hell l*JW# mlnuto.*,*'?"Oar?," in Cleveland lA<x&* p?RL'', ? j... "-t7 -I n 1 i ? i in ?,) m: .r-; * | a Kansas jury gavo verdiot la tho etuo Wn verdiot la tho ott*o whori In a state of Intoxication hanging--round a rum sh dlana Jury roo??ntly roturnod a written ton!lot, of ?*Blo?lo topoo?)i. by the bller bnstiuV' "Jury," said a Western Judge, "voU kin go out and llnd a votf dlot. |f yon carrt find one of y6ur own, get the one the last Jury used." Tho jury roturnod with a vordlot of "Sulolde In the ninth degrOo." J Rhode Iiland Jury ware Are days de bating on a long ease involving a hog worth #7, and won oamo In, found the hog hot guilty, and reoommeridod both plaintiff aod defendant to the meroy of the ?ontOPk Pekla (111.) Coroner's the river name to his death by on the head, "Which Was * " before or alter the drownli iW fflWWf m** rw&in IPfflPl imp; at Chicago. overestimate 'two weeks i and a. nuinl givinawwftwL | ? over and'and'we are gel-. now to * solid bostapt** wj , "How do you account for tltfsfr" /?Chiefly becauso the sagacity of the party ha* bocn coming to the: front. It Is now belttg recognized as an aetual fkct -tbat the nomination of Blaine would be disastrously obnoxious to nite a largo and stroug element ' Ja<?n ccded to be of vital importance to eaoh " le? conttiins 12,000 school tjlstricts. ?pposo uow that In eaoh one of these districts it oould be shown that ono ,fc6m?hllcau would refuse to vote for Blaine ifho were nominated, ilu t battlo/ground Stato this' Would bo a hazardous rlfcl td^Vu)). But tho aver age la so fer above this, as reported to the tlndependont CIu,l> thaij^i Would be Idle to count on plaoing Now York In the republican'column. TJlia point 1% derided by 4ho Blaine organs.,but thoy will fiudont tho melancholy truth i when it; is too late. i' At ? I h.-JTp l;; STBKNQTH OF TI1K TNDKPKNDENT8. . I m "Nono whatever outside of. ork , hud Matfachusott*,;^ 8termined;tnd -vigorous* opposition In thefe States , y i?i . _? from -Jassochueeita would; be oertaiu to never largo, whiio tho influeuoo from J wo have the most reliable advices from Massachusetts about tbegrOWtfc j of an indepondont sontimont in overy direction over the State. t Tho simpio; republicans, whose prejudices load and the Tight principles? of wel&r*, but Who care w ltuie fot this'regular stock, slogans of the republican party that they ore ready at any minute to fight under auother flag in order to Obtain what they demand In the shape of i*eform. ? "These men Will all argue that if the republican party in Convo ntlon assembled can nominate for the Presi dency a man of Blaine's antecedents it is no longer safe to bo intrusted with the oontrol of the government. It should alto be boruo In mind that a democratic vlotory in this campaign will not only mean thq defeat,1 but the Utter disintegration of ijvhfct is now known as the republloau party. The ranks, one broken by such a national disaster it will be impossible to reform them." BLAIKB MUST NOT BB NOMINATED. "Will tho independents take any further stop before tho Chicago Con vention?" . "No, It would be decidedly bad tasto. All of un who are In this move ment sincerely desire to co-operate for the succoss of tho republican ftarty. We havo no speolal candidato to urge or suggest. Tho Blaino following havo studied nothing and^cdred to \now nothing beyond th$fBWne side of the story, We, on tho other hand, haVe mado It our business to study th* oase of-the enemy, and aro alarmed at the outlook. We meant onr recont mani festo as a respectful notioe^as to our Wlu glvdjMan aooopt oetf they , will be.sparedj&e 9 ofleairtibig. wisdom by wBk~ - * jktionofB ?w4iinpo - a gffif *HB PBMOOftA1 "There is another I stanoo," Mr, Schnr* ooiillm does not seem' to strike cohorts with snfflolont foi o, the warmth and u V mgm mm n/ I t^'*lwhon'ltw ot>l lnt?retl> whi?h iitVo' dE securities wmpot, be likely to *arit? tot oml your New possible, the nomination of Mr. Blaine. That, we believe no*. Is Just as good "?^^jfp^fcedv Tlio nomination of Blalno wouldU>o vor/' strong! j and determined X doubt whether it would bo poss|blo to, hold tto IHdepondoutg firmly In rank aaalnst Arthur in event Of his nomination. Compared with iiKowarm, wnicn is no* exactly Wl Jb&MIBI this j ??It has simply called attention to A^hffiarcSiJk too much moodJtyJBSSfc ? ? I ?What of Sherman?" 'A vorv strongr and acceptable can late and lia&e t6 gtSST^t Ed mds should uot be darted while thorq U any chanoe of his nomination.' TOM DEMOCRATIC OUTWK)*. "Wbafcof the domocratie outlook ??? "I have no doubt whatever that th< revenue reform pjank will be adoptee at Chicago by snbttantially tho sanu relativo majority it had among-?tht democrats in the House. But, then, It is hard to say how muoh vantage platforms are uiteabr worthiest. Their ptetont msjforltyin the Hous< was gained Oh the strength or rftdal wavo demand for tariff changes; bu< they have. ,ahown. themselves nnflt tc enter into any obligations and nuapU to cfcrry Out an> pledgo t6 tho people Suppose, thon, that they do insert a revonne platform at Chicago,- who wUl trust them? Thov were trusted $ year ago, bat -tufted t<t -meet. theii promissory note." /?Bur," was asked, "will not thli element' now demanding reduction! be* as ' llkelf to trait -'tho plank the; flndih'the democratic platform! astc trust the republican platform' f hat hat no ?nch plank at all?" ? i fJJJbat is..an-open question. I h*v< always taetiin. favor of modentU tariff and am now. It is bound tc may come'much sooner than wo oxpeel Congress will he forced by tho' condl tlon Of the people to pass rediictloi lAoasures.^But'T bellove'tlnt.i 111 b< done eventually and unite in An n thing relief when the demand/for it is toe imperative; to be. resisted. It can't be accomplished t>yi the democracy, foi there,is uq-cohesive, strength In thoii "I suppco the old Ucket wllfbe mi it?, but it will not b# is strong itf in for the reason thW>*VVtoto V the reason that ^i'Vbte' foi m would practically mean a voU for Hendrlcks na Presldeiit, uml, for thormore, because tho eipher develop incuts have ruined the reform fcatim In Mr. Til do n's canvass." , I **? Minority Xtopovt 6( Uu Beast* Corn. ?? ?''.'?. - is i?itt??. ? :i . . ,-v?? w TT4iuii ouuu iiiTOHurauuns are incepted and conducted, not to ascertain and establish tWth.' but by the distortion of foots, to mislead the investigation from Uio taint orlaapl* purpose and design, but that Justioo to . u-utb and compel them to declare tboir oopviotlou that It was originated and conducted for |#*U VI tliu -nsofopt iand they 7 tho 1 ? J?m "Tho member* ^of the committee re* ^WSSmSSB. JOTfemam fable ovhWo not only of the par ?I rtoh8Vro?ched (tvo?*ifby a committee?-*be?i party are to to* Mrtod by an ftves ispass ? testimony take# by t!ie| MM ' * *dHB due Weight to unhesitatingly rcctly opposltol the trustworthy and rej oounty and ttMl the per 1*** than in many other places; Tand that the number of crimes and viola tion* of tbo law, committed by the *h?te pa>plp ?.f thtt *>unte$aro lea? in number and le*s aggravated in ohar van andsuperlorclvilUatlou/' The rlty quote fro,m tho testimony before the ooimuUtee to show tho eon., dltlou of andrs iu Copiah attho time of tho occurrences under investigation. They tay thai the alleged oases of law leaaness in that oounty have been jre wholly on* With polltle*; ;Thoy charge rity ;of the'eommltteo with _ "ii> their auxlotY to'oonvict tho Democratic party of Copiah ooun ty Of conspiracy lb tho commission of murder, arsonj and other crlmot.," fbr tbel oblliatioii which tfceif pOtl I Senators and members of the i iacts established by the proof, lvse the testimony Before is Ion . to show that tho fclll , ilia, (he whipping of. Frost ryner, tlio - shooting of Darnett, , and other orlmesinstlgated wero not polit* J ith regard to " . ty qui from the testimony to show that it re ical crime*. With regatd to the kill lag of Matthew*, th? minority quote anlted from aqnarrol between Mat thew* and Wheeler aoout polltlep, and that Wheelor was acquitted on a plea of self-defence. ? Of Matthews, they say "he carried arms yponhls person, and was regarded by many a* ready, even eager Jo? a ft>v. Ho was jqst such a person as would be likely to oome into ,,collision with others, sooner or, later, that would end seriously if not fatal ly.'! Coming to the remedies proposed by majority?tho publication ot th# rfostlm^y, the passage of the Ed munds bill and an investigation, into the eonduet of the ^ext. election in Mississippi?tho' minority *ay of the first that it will not give to the Amerl oan people any valuable* Information. Of the atocond, they say ttey do not propose to discuss tho Edrtmbds bill until it oomes'before the Senate. Of the thlrdk that ititf a threat to disfran chise the people of the State of Miss * M to thd coming Presidential Ion, made with a view to doter the oitlrens of tliat State from uy its electoral vote contrary ; to rty in power; aud that a more _ land abhorrent attempt to bull doze au entireState by threatening to disfranohlso its people and destroy its Why oannot bo found in the. an of constitutional'' in ooncluslontho minority say: "Tho duty of the undersigned is perhaps discharged by exposlngthe animus of th& 'leoomnioiidatlons, but They foel * fUttlo un .er of those American poo j the defeat of helr wlirin the choice of president, as was the case In 1877, >. Neither an electoral campaign nor armed soldiers around'the capital will provent tho installation in the presidential officio of tho man elevated to that position by the vote of his oonntryraen. The rf proach brought upon onr System of overnmontby tho occurrences whioh laced fifth* chief executive offico of gov $1 tu the government a man who had been ueteated attho polls, is too keenly felt by tho people of tho country to justify tlM belief that they, will tolerate for a moment, u suggestion of tholr ropltl * and the undersigned can but ress their surprise at the tormerity ' volunteers, however covertly to ra purpose so destructive to the ?fctd honor ol the oountry." fi fU?? m* ii ' i If All Coach Bobberjr. A't'A Mowl'.k' May 28.?Two men,*mounted 'and armod nchestor ilfles, robbod tho lOach yesterday;', twontv-five 1 "Telona. They rifled the mail ibbed tho passeugors. The Was also sacked, but It hlog of value. -Tho spot bbery took plaoe was in a mountains. Tho robbers r out of the timber It the road, and ^yith lovolod ed jbe drlver ? to stop, jri, 0. W. Cooper, C. B. L. Bradly, wero order Goodwin, of Qatnoyvlll., wm a dele gntn to tho Motliorllnt Kpldcopal Confoi - onco. For the soke, of eonvonlonco bo ?k anjtt on tho Marino Bahk of ; However, boforo his oash n pockot was exhiuiRtod Mtho. Marin*' tank cloned iia doom, He thou re turned tho draft to Ouinoy to be otUuag: ed and reeolvod n check on tho M^tror' poll ten IJftnU of Now York, but on tho day of lt? arrival Che Metropolitarjtl?% SBmnMl ^#>*4 ? ?? ? HA8 UKMOVftD Al8l?AB ?id0M vh .?{.V'tU-: ?<: ' i , ? ... -/ i. i:-t\ ?? . 'TO'-V'-H' " ' ' RIIHrKWAY,N.C\, , Wliero ho will always koep on hand a fine Mdorhmmt of llqnor?, lltollldiln^ ! xxxx 0iiw6& it*M;;/!, ^' 1 ft , , Together with all fftuleaof Wine, Uln, rn<mz ?. ? li,' AH goods sold At . COtdBtoU XtfD* OllAUrXXTTE W*o^v-.PBlOJKa.'' ? '? liACiKIt HKRlt AT $1,00 per I)oxen. ^ ORDEItfi HOUCITRl). j SATISFACTION ? QOABAHTK EI>. Jan ft CAR*****>VV I Otrpet* s^d tfotUw' *urnl8hln<r Ooode, ^Th?.I.arsre?fc8toe*'BoniHof Rultlmort, lloquofe<BvUM?lS, 8.Ply and In*v?t f? St#. XhaarravlnsrM, Otaromoe, ^gsja?r^si?i.0A. 137 Meeting Street, Cuarleston, & C. ttekbymtjutz. , , I . ?? f <?>/.?> .???) Importer and Wholesale Dealer h* .. FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC FRUIT, App'.bs, Oranges, Buntihas, Cocoa nuts, uon9i^S^Pcbb>?UtoS.C) 8. E. Cort. Meeting A Market Streets, ^ ' ' CHARLESTON,. S. C. QHARLES C. LESLIE, Wholesale and Retail Commission Dealer FISH, OYSTERS, GAME and POULTRY, . Sta)!s and 2 FlaU Market Office Na T Market St.. East of East Bay ii Consignment* of Country Produce art ,iesj>ectiuyv ?olfolte<L Poultry, Eggs, Ac. Perishable Geods ?t owner's risk after delivery to Southern flfcpress Co. Xf? BROTHERHOOD A CO., . . IRON MERCHANTS Dsiunfw Machinery and Supplies. AGENTS KOll ,'MAID OF THE SOUTn CORN MILL." No. 16a Meeting St., Charleston, S. C. Try our 80 cents Machlno Oil?the best In the market J^AGER BEER FROM THE CLAUSSEN BREWING CO., ' CHARLESTON, S. C.: Hare now a Standard Beer superior to oth RkLi p i *?gs, fcatent stopper bottles, fiL ? i?"'?8 hvharrels for export, to keep a QLEMEN8 CLAC1U8, '* ? IMPORTER AND DEALER IN? WINES, LIQUORS, CltJARS, TOCACCO, ; V' groceries and provisions, No 17fl EASTjBAY, CHARLESTON, S. C. QTTO TIEDEMAN A SONS, WHOLESALE GROCERS, ?AND? PROVI8ION DEALERS, IM AND 104 EAST BAY STREET, * CHARESTON, S. C. g?YD BROTHERS, Wtioijuni.1 Grocers, Liquor Dealers ' ? AND?f COMMISSION MERCHANTS, 197 EAStTiAY, CHARLESTON, S. C. Gr. W. AIMAR A CO , ANP fiBTA,L DEALERS IN Perfumeries AND Toilet Articles. r- "?fMUST?r,cs'reou g B. THOMAS, AGENT, No. 820 Kino St., Opposite Lirertt, WINDOW SHADES, PAPER JIANG INGS, LACE CURTAINS, CORNACKS AND UPHOLSTERV GOODS, CHARLESTON, S. C. Window Awnings Made to Order G. CUDWORTII A CO., ?WHOLESALE? SADDLERY WAREHOUSE, lfifl Meeting Street, Opposite Charleston Hot l CHARLESTON, S. C. ^lva gagf a co:r CHARLESTON ICE HOUSE, Market,* Corner Church Street, ; CHARLESTON, S. C. 'MTIce packed for the country a spoclalty. 1 JjjQAS A RICHARDSON, STATI0NBR8, PRINTERS and BLANK , ? BOOK MANUFACTURERS, 6i BAST BAY, CHARLESTON, S. C. Q-- A. NELSON A CO., ?WHOLESALE dealers ik BOOTSAND SHOES, No. 23 Hatne Street, CHARLESTON. 8. C. ? * .'3 -<* TTENJtY BISCIIOFF A CO., ; ! WHOLESAE grocers AND DEALERS IN CAROLINA RICE , PROPRIETORS ov Tlllf CELRIIRATRT) CAROLINA TOLU TONIC. 109 EAST BAY, CHARLESTON, S. C ? uiL V.- . SALE 0; VtX AND FEED STABLES. JV^T AKUlVKl) two CAtU/>ADS OF HORSKS AND MITLES, . li . > ' ? ' i A. .* ?? In Addition to otook on hand, among them aomo , i * ? ? ? . i ? N<?. I Niiun i; S ' *V HfflliVri'ft 'ii cL't ' >? ?' (? ' -1 ? . AIho Kojiin Rood young brood maren, somo fine driving liortfei, 4 row heavy turpentine mulea?*evonty-f1v6 head on hand. We will aelt,or swap for broken down Btor.k, as We Have a large pasture to turn thenl In. Wo will also swap mulos for hortes df liorMfl for mulon, Jiwt to suit our cnnUtmorHi Ottll noori and examine for A. Wii i.HOHn * HONS* Wlnniboro, 8. 0. m; Mown McMaster, , Awormkt j& tAW? WINNSBOIlO, BOOTHOAKOMNA Oflieo In riorth ertd df' Jleaty Building, %HEL Up Stairs. Rpeelal attention alio given to HUrvoylng. Mch ih f *??? 4-?pd Buy the. ... ? *; ?; ; ?;: /. Ma. J. O. Boao?Dear Sirt I bo trst Davia Maohiue sold by yoQ W ?*<> for" my wife, who has given long and fair trial. f dm woll pleased vri it* It never give* nay trouble, and is good M when first bought. Winnshoro, 8,0? April, 1888. . . *' Ma. Boaq s Yoa wish to know whs^ X ] to say in regard to tho Davis Maohiue bo of you throo years ago. I fool I can't so 3 much In its favor. I ruado abqut within flvo months, at' times rhnning 1, fast that the noodle would got porfeotly from friction. I feol oonfldehtMheauld have done the samo work with as mpoh 1 ^ w well with any otlior maohino. time was lost in adjusting attachments. lightest running m-.ohlne I haVe troadlod. Brotlior Jamei and William families are as much ploased with the Davi? Machines bought of you. I want bottor maohino. As I said bofore, I dc think too much oan bo eaid toi' tho Machine. _ ?n Keapcotfol'r, M IiLBM SlBVCHSOM. Fairflold oouuty, April, 1833. Mb. Boao: My inaohlno givos mo porfeot Mtisfaotion. Ifiud no fault with it. 1 attachments are so simple. I wish for bettor than tho Davis V#?-A.ioal Food. Respootfully. Mas. R. Mu,'.?o, FalrfWi? oors.ty, April, 1833. . A Mb. BoAOt I bought a Davis Vertioa Food Bowing Maohino from you four yoar ago. I am dollghted with, it It never given mo any tro iblo, and h xa never b tho loastout of ordor. It is iu good as wl I first bought it. I can oheorfully 1 mend it. Iteapootfully, Mufl. M. J. Kiukijlmd. ' Monti oollo, April 80, 1883. <L r?vL-< . , , . ?* ;>p This is to oertify that I havo boon using a Davis Vortical Food Sowing Machine for over two years, purchased of Mr. J. O. Boag. I haven't fouad it poBaossod of any fault? ^ all uie attaohmonts are so simple. It nbvoi refutes to work, and is <ertainly tho lightest | running in tho market. Ioouaidorit a flret class maohiue. Vory respootfully, Minnib M. Wtli^soh/u. Oakland, Fairllold oounty, 8. 0. 1 Ma. Boao : I am woll pleasad in every Par?.M? tioolar with tho Davis M-iflhlno bought of '^js you. I think it a llrat-olnss mao'iine i? every roipoot. You kuoxr you sold sovora mnohinos of tho samo mako to difTeront members of our familios, all of whom, as far as I know, aro well pleased with thom. Respectfully, Mh. M. H. Monr.irr. vil Fairfield oounty, April, 18&1. Tiiis is to oortify wo havo had in ooust .nl aso tho Davis Maohino bought of you ab.n.l three yoars ago. As wo take in work, and have madotho prioo of it sovoral timoi ovor and don't.want any hotter machlpo. It is always roady to do any kind of work wo have to do. No puokoring or skipping stitohos. We oan only say tfe aro well ploaeod, and wish no bottor maohino. Oatiibbujb Wtui and Sistor April 25, 1883. I have no fault to And with my maou.?, and don't want any ?nttor. I have made the prioo of it sovoral tlmos by taking in sewing. It is alwan r??dy to do its work. I think it a flrst-olniv* machine. I feol I ean't ssy too muoli f?* the Davis Vertloai Pood Maohiue. 1 lass. Tno vtis Smith. Fairfield oounty, April, 1883. I Mb. J. O. Boao?-Dear Slri It givo.i me muoh ploasure to toatify to the moritn of tl.e Davis Yertioal Fofcd Sewing Maohino. Tho maohine I got of y00 about flvQ yoar* ago has ,boen almost }n oonstant us6 ovor slnse that time, I oannot see that it ia^woni any, and has not oost mo one oent for repairs sinoe wo have had it. Am well ploasod and donH wish 1 or any better. Yours truly, Bodbbt Obawtobd. Granite quarry, near Winnsboro, 8.0. ? Wo hare usod tho Davis YorUoftl Fdod Sow ing Machine for the last five yoars. Wo would not hare any other make at any price. The machine has given ununbOundea satis faction. Very roHpooifulltf,' . Mitf. W. K. TuaNKt nnd Daughters. Fairfieldoonnty, 8. 0., Jan.tt;188? Having bought a Davli Vertical Feed log Mnoiiino from Mr. J. O. Bo&g noinethr^ year* ago, and it having given me perfeot satisfaction in evory roBpect ?u? n, family mi*. Chine, both for heavy ana light*4Wfng,. and novor nootlod the lean Repair in any way, X can ohoorfally recommend it to any one a* a flmt*elaM mtehme in, ovory particular, am! think it sooond to. none. It %#ne of th? simplest maohinee madoj my children use it work by m^aiut of Ita Vertical Feed then any le X havo ever seen or wed. " >.y ; ? | We have had one of the Davie Mnohlno* about fonr year* and have always found II. ready to do all kind* of work we have k-wl occnnlon to do. Oan't soe, that the inachlA* Is worn any, and work* w? wall ?? when now , Jaokson Greek, fralXld M?* ' MM, Thomas Owimor. Wimuboro, Fairfield oonnty, S. (X ^ double what she gave for It The maohtn<, ider ?InoA^we ?m I A of Work On it. oonnty, 8.G. _ ... _..Mn^ haa not been ont of order slnoo she hnd H, and she ran do any kind of Work on it. ,f ' Monlioello, Fairfield oonnty, The David Bowing Maohlne Is wtmp , feature, Ma*. J, A. Goo?wvh IlldgeWay, N. 0., Jan. 10,1888. ? ?* (A*irQ 9,0, Boao, Geq., Agent?Dear Sir t M? t ife, tins been using a Davis Hewing Machine* sonstetitly for tho past fonr voters, and it >a* never needed,any repairs and Wfcks Just As Well m when first Ix>?hM, flhe says it will do a greater range of praotieal work and do it easier ?nd bettor than any waehine ulic has evwused., Wo oheorfulTy rooota tnond It as a No. 1 family machine. Yours truly, Jab. Q, Davis. WJnnsboro, H. oT, Jan. 0,1888. ? ? ? tfw I Ma. Boao~?X have always found my Davie machine ready *o do all kinds of work I have had oooaslon to do. I cannot soo that the machine is worn a partlofiTand It worke ? *all M when new. HospeolruUy, WntOTBOBQ, S. O^KytW^&S: Me. Doao?My wife has bean constantly nslnu the Davfci n>aohino bought of yon X beve never regretted Very* faunae* B.O., Maroh aye ready for any kind ?<..*>. her hrtavy or light. X* or needing repairs. JiAMV >4J8Sp