Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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THE MANNING TIMES. WEDNESDAY, MAY I5, 1886. B. S. DINKINS, Editor. RAILROAD CHANGE. On the 1st of next month all the Railroads embraced in the Richmond and Danville and Atlantic Coast Lines will be. changed from the present "broad guage" of five fleet to a "nar row guage" of four feet, nine inches. The magnitude of the undertaking can be appreciated when it is known that the contemplated change includes 12,820 miles of railroads, which is di vided in respect to States, as follows: South Carolina, 1,320 miles; North Carolina, 9,60; Georgia, 2,413; Flori da, 1,250; Alabama, 1,803; Mississippi, 776; Louisiana, 313; Kentucky, 1, 118; Tennessee, 1,886; and Virginia, 981. The whole work will be com pleted in a few hours, and done with out the stoppage of the regular mail trains. The expense of the change will be in the neighborhood of $2, 90,000, but this great expenditure will be mane up in the advantages of a uniform guage. When completea, there wIll be no changing of cars or transfer of frieght in transit. The companies are all busy preparing their road beds and rolling stock, and on the first of June, when the word goes forth, as by enchantment, one of the greatest feats in the history of railroads, will be accomplished. Wisdom of our Fore-Fathers An unrepealed law of New Jersey, passed while the state was a British colony, reads as follows: "That all women, of whatever age, rank, profes sion or degree, whether virgins, maids or widows, who shall after this act im pose upon, seduce or betray into ma trimony, any of His Majesty's sub jects by virtue of scents, cosmetics, washes, paints, artificial teeth, false hair or high heeled shoes, shall incur the penalty of the law now in force against witchcraft and like misde meanors." CONVFNTION OF BAP TISTS. The late meeting of the Southern Baptist Convention held in Montgom ery, Ala., was attended by four hund red and eighty delegates; of the num ber, two were from Mexico, one from Cuba, and fifty-seven from South Car olina. Thiity-one years ago the same con vention met in Montgomery with about one-fourth as many delegates. Then there were only twelve foreign missionaries, and the Baptists had no theoogical seminary. Now they have over fifty missionaries scattered over the five continents, and a theological institution at Louisville, Ky., with an attendance of more than one hundred students, and an endowment in the neighborhood of $500,000. The re organization of the body was effected by electing all the old officers, viz: DL P.. Null, President; Dr. L. Barrows and Bev. 0. F. Gregory, Sec retaries; Drs. George B. Taylor, Ba sil Manley, J. C. Furman, and J. B. Hawthorne, Vice Presidents. The conto msn was preached by Alfrentmisionboards indicate miost Sattermng progress everywhere. The report from the foreign mission board shows that during the past year thir teen new missionaries have been sent out-five to China, five to South America, and three to Africa. These report about three hundred baptisms; conitributions from the different States, about $85,000, of which South Caroli na contributed $8,336.57. In 1879 the question of sending missionaries to Cuba was discussed, and decided that the time had not yet arrived to cormmence work in that field. Since then aMr. Diaz, a native of Cuba, was converted in New York. He re turned to Cuba, and through his preaching over one hundred and thirtg' Cubans have been baptised. Thiis field, after a lengthy and excit ing discussion, was annexed to the home mission board. The progress of the home board during the past year has been greater than any year preceding. They report: 235 mission aries employed; 649 churches and stations supplied; 27,263 sermons and addresses; 3,812 baptisms; 70 church es constituted; 49 meeting houses built; receipts from the States, $45, 824.29; amount raised and expended on the field, $48,696.14-total, $94,521 ,03. Prohibition received a large share of the attention of the body, and the following resolutions prefaced by nu merous speeches were voted: Whereas, the manufacture and sale of in toxicating liquors as a beverage, in the opunon of this Convention, are opposed to the best interest of society and government, anid the progress of our holy rehigion; and, believing that all honorable means sh'ould be employed for their suppresson. There fore, be it. Resoklte, That we, as members of the Southern Baptist Convention, do most sol emnly protest against its manufacture and sale, and pledge our influence, in the exer ciae of our rights as citizensof this free coun t, socially. morally, rehg-onsly and in all other proper ways, to work- for its speedyI overthrow-and to this end we invoke the aid and blessmng of Almighty God." . So then as a Convention, we have placed ourselves on record on this vital subject, and all of its zealous advocates breathe more freely. The foreign and home boards re main unchanged, located at Rich nmond, Vs., and Atlanta, Ga., respect ively, with Dr. H. A. Tupper Secreta ry of the former, and Dr. J. J. Tich ner, Secretary of the latter. The hap py communion of the delegates was sadly marred by the sudden death of Rev. Mr. Wilkes, of Alabama, who fell dead on his way to his lodging. * econvention adjourned to meet next year with the Broadway Church. of-Louisville, Ky. Dr. George Coop er', of Richmond, is appointed to preach the opening sermon. We are indebted to the Sundn~y COURT. -The Court just adjourned was the shortest term held here for several years. Judge Cothran, with consunmate ability and business tact, aided by the solicitor and the invaluable services of Mr. W. 1 I. Parrott, the recently appointed stenographer, succeeded in getting through with the criminal docket ear ly Monday afternoon. The Common Pleas was immediately openl and in a few more hours the "CrieW voice was heard announcing the adjourn ment of the May term of the Circuit Court, without day. When the Court was convened Monday morning, the eighteen Grand Jurors. with one ex ception, answered at the call of their names. They were charged by the Judge in a plain, forcible manner, as to the duties devolving on. a grand juror, and admonished of the obliga tion resting upon them to diligently investigate any crime that may come to their knowledge, of a character af fecting a community at large, such for instance, as the illegal trafficking in liquor, etc. The Judges charge was altogether and admirably in structive address, and we regret ex ceedingly, our inability to publish it at length. The following cases were disposed of: The state vs. John Wilder, convict ed of larceny of live stock-sentence, two years at hard labor in the peni tentiarv. The state vs. London Strong, found guilty of petit larceny-sentence, two years at hard labor in the penitentiary. Sidney Staggars plead guilty to the charge of grand larceny, and was sen tenced to two years at bard labor in the penitentiary. In the case of the state vs. James Martin, accused of "disposing of crop under lien,"at the close of the evi dence for the State, there being no proof of his making way with the crop, the jury were instructed to ac quit the prisoner. The solicitor continued the case against Abram Benbow, arrested on the charge of assaulting with intent to kill, Rachel McDuffie, on account of the precarious condition of the lat ter, whose life is still believed by her physicians to be in imminent danger. And the case of Dawson Brailsford was also continued, he being out on bond. The Grand Jury were discharged without making their presentment, they being instructed by the judge, that the same was unneceasary un less there was some matter of suffi cient importance to be brought be fore the attention of the Court. Letter from Florida. A BrIGHT PIcTURE oF TE Crrr oF OCALA BY AN OLD MAsorGrE. M3 DFAR MR. Enrron: While I am waiting for the Florida Southern Railway train, that is to bear me away to the beautiful region of Lake Weir, I can not better employ the hour left to me than by giving you the promis ed 2nd letter about Florida. This letter will treat exclusively of Ocala and the immediate vicinage about that city. Ocala is the county site of Marion County, and presents a decided dif ference in building and population, to the Ocala of ten years ago. Before the railroads reached Ocala five years ago her population scarcely amount ed to more than 700, and to-day she enjoys in round numbers, 3,000 citi zens of permanence, and all actively engagecd in working for the advance ment of the brave little city and her interest. Five years ago Ocala's commercial interest amounted to about $500,000, includ ing every branch of business-to-day' it foots up the handsome sum of $2,000,000, and is rapidly swelling. In 1884 the business houses of the city were totally destroyed by confla gration. The houses destroyed were for the most part built of wood-these have given place to imposing brick and stone structures that would re flect credit on any city in the South. The many manufacturing enterprises and other necessary industries speak plainly for a live and enthusiastic community. The building boonm is still at fever heat. The Ocala House, facing the public square, can accom modate 400 guests-the Montezuma, 300-and the Magnolia a n d Steele House are all good hotels. What is most remarkable about the progress of Ocala is the fact that it is the result of home enterprise and home capital, only one of the many magnificent business buildings being owned by a Northern man. Being situated about 170 feet above the sea level, surrounded by massive oaks and hills, commanding admiration from all travelers passing around the city-she calls forth many encomiums on her beauty and location. Our people are never idle-they are live, hard working and progressive, and busily engaged in planting-building and harvesting the fruit and vegetables the year round. Ocala's future is bright. With ample railroad and wa ter facility, her coming days will tell only a tale of prosperity and her rep utation for health, hospitality and freedom of living will command the attention of all who desire a home where the comforts of life can- be en joyed and all worldly possessions can be had to make lite successful and happy amidst the genial clime-the flowery and fruit land of a fast devel oping country. Few places in Flori da or in the world, for its age, can present to the visitor so pleasing and attractive a sight as that immediately surrounding Ocala. The greater por tion of the place, lately covered with the stately oak, magnolia, hickory, gum &c., that compose our hammock timber, has been denuded of its growth, and in its stead, the orange and the lemon substituted. These latter have matured into bearing groves, and, covering lands gently -c'mmanding knoll, lend to the scene tn interest, attractiveness, and charm .hat leave a lasting impression on the nind of the beholder. Extending from the outskirts of the ,ity are a number of broad and spa ious avenues, which are noted for ,he beautiful thriving groves that line Aither side of the way. Those who aave looked the landscape over, re :urn from each successive visit more leeply impressed with the beauty of :he scene, enhanced as it is, by new' tnd handsome homes-embellished by the arts of man, and made attract ve and pleasing to the eye, by the gentle ways of gentle woman, who by aer love for the beautiful, tender and: ;ouching, encompasses herself in del cate and rare plants, the lovely tints md intoxicating perfumes of variagat ?d flowers blossoming all around-ap 3eals to the eye-impressing the ieart, and exciting wholesome influ nces over the judgment and reason >f tL sterner sex. Yours, SOUTH CAROLIrAN. WASHINGTON CORRESPONDENCE. WASHINGTON, May 14, 188. The present ,;ession of Congress is far Ldvanced and thousands of measures have >een presented that cannot have a chance )f being passed or even considered. Still low bills pour in every week, and others vill continue to come until the session ex ires. Among the latest ne.v entries is one or imposing a fine of to on our law-mak -rs for absence at roll call without leave. 7t has been suggested also that the fund bus aerning from Congressional derelic ions shall be appropriated to defray the mpense of Congressional funerals. It was Representative Beach of New York rho proposed this penalty for absence. It ras also he, who, some weeks ago introduc d a resolution t: have the rules of the iouse so amended that all eulogies of de :eased members should be delivered in the .louse on Souidays, and that on such occa -ions the public shall be admitted to the loor of the House as well as to the galleries. Lhis is to provide an audience for the en ogists. One of the features of the present Aan is, as soon as the memonal services be ,in, the CoIgressmen nearly all desert their ;eats and leave the orators to talk in an mpty hall. Speaking of bills reminds me that up to his date 8,740 measures, besides 171 reso utions have been introduced in the House >f Representatives alone this session. Of hese, the House has passed 174 public, and 55 private bills. This seems to be very low work, but a frequenter of the galleries rho knows that almost every unimportant luestion gives rise to a protracted debate, loes not wonder that legislation lags. The bills already introduced exceed by everal hundred the whole number present d daring both sessions of the last Con ress. And do you know what a bill goes brough? I mean the routine through which ach one of these thousands of bills passes? rhe experience of a House bill is varied. ome of them have come to b- old veterans >y serving in many Congresses, and are sal owed and shriveled with age. After a bill is introdaced it is read by ti le at the clerk's desk. It then has numer >us hieroglyphics put in blue pencil upon ts back to show where it is to be consigned. Then it is numbered and registered in a >ook and printed. The most active part of ts existence is being printed. If it has a 'ull run it is printed six times. It is prin ed when first introduced, when it is report d from the committee it is printed, when t is passed by the House-if it ever is-it s again printed. Then the Sbnate prints t. When it is reported by th eenate com nittee it is again printed, and again when ,t becomes a law. After.that it has to be )rinted in the statute books. Meanwhile it 2as been stowed away in the document :oom and on the calendar of the committee, 2as been discussed and probably abused and :nt to pieces; has been obj~cted to and ;reatened in the House, and solemnly sat ipon in the Senate. This is the experience >f the simplest and most unimportant bill. Phe appropriation bills suffer more at the iands of the printe'r than this. They are irst printed as estimates, then as unoffical 'orms of bill, then the bill as adopted by he committee is printed. When it passes he House it is printed, and again when it eaches the Senate. It is next printed as it ~asses the Senate. When it comes out of ~onference-if it goes to conferenc-it is >rinted as an act, and after that it is print ~d in the statute books. A bill that has never been in Congress >efore and is fresh and new, has generally iome in the pocket of a member as fresh nfd new as itself, or has been written by ome insinuating person outside, and intro luced by request. The average member of ongress, although he delights in introduc ngas many bills as possible. does not like o write them. He will frequently take a yi that has done service in many different :uses, and will chop and slash and inter ine it, and paitch it together as a new bill. kany of the private bills have done service ;rough many Congresses and for many >ersons, merely name in it being change'd every time it was introduced. It had been ;ggested as a means of preventing the Rouse being flooded with so many bills :hat every bill introduced must be in the iand-writing of the man who offers it. P'rank Leslie's Sunday Mairazine for Jue, 1886, Is especially noticeable for its numerous all-page illustrations, some of which are sceptionally beautiful. The Luray Cave n Page County, Va., is the sub~ject of sever Il tine cuts. A beautiful picture is a repro luction of a painting by Agustip Lhardy, :ntitled " Preparations for the Day in the Country"; and a number of contrasted scenes on the two rivers, the Rhine and the Fudson, give some idea of the beauty of tese tw famous streams. An antiquarian interest attaches to the article on the first edition of the 'Pilgrims Progress," with re productions of its quaint engravings and a 4c simi e of the text. A beautiful reproduc tion of one of Giacomelli's bird pictures shows the helmet-crested humming-bird and ts nest. Many other beautiful pictures fill he number, while the literary p~ortion is up to the high level of this favorite family nagizine. Published by -ir.s. FraNx Lzs LE~n, 53 55 and 57 Park Place, New York. AN AED LADY Active and itli "" gent, to represent in hr own locality an oid firm. References rquired. Permanent poisition and good alary. GAY & BROS. 12 Bariclay St. N. T. GEO. S.HACKER & SON MANUFACTURERS OF DOORS, SASH, BLINDS, MiOULDING BUILDING MATERIAL Office andi Warerooms, Kinlg, 3pp0OSite Cannon Street, Charleston, S. C. Sept 1th. L& B. S.K H., To be closed out regardless of cost. Our Annual Closing Out Sale, Preparatory to In ventory. Listen to the Sto ry. :: Stock taking is the time for Bargains. Then we clear out generally, and start new. 200 Pianos and Organs too many on hand. Must part with them. Some used a few months on ly; some a year or so; some tive years: some ten years. All in prime order, and many of them Repolished, Renovated, Restrung and made nice as new. Each and all are real bar grains, such as comes along but once a year. SPOT CASH buys cheapest, but we give very easy terms, if needed. WRITE for CLoSING OUT SALE CIRCIULARs, and MENTION this ADVERTISEMENT. JR-.A I V s In Small USICAL INSTRUMNENTS. MARnF.D Dows S.uE To REDUCE STOCK. :o: The knife put in deep. Times bard. Stock too large. A $20,000 Stock to be retailed at WHOLESALE PRICES. An actual Fact. See these prices: ACCOR DEONS.-Six keys, 50c.; 8 keys 65c.; 10 keys, 90c.; 1 stop $1.25; 1 stop, trumpets and clasps, $2.25. BAN JOS.-Calf Head, 4 screws, $1.75; 8 screws. $2.75; Nickel Rim, 12 screws, $3; same, 24 screws, $5. VIOLINS, with complete outfit-bow, case, strings, rosin, instructer, $3,50, $5, $7.50, S10. EUPHOMAS.-With 4 tunes, only $6.50. The latest Automatic musical instrument. ORGUINETTE and Organini music. 50 feet for $1, post paid. Our selection. Guitars, Cellos, Double Cases, Music Box es, Orguinettes, Tamborines, Drums, Cor nets, Trimmings, etc., all reduced down, down. Terms CASH with order. No credit. oney refunded if goods do not suit. Hand some illustrated catalogue (65 pages) free to all. Music Given Away! Send ten cents in postage stamps, and we will mail you, free of charge. FIVE PIcEs oF VocAL and INSTRUMENTAL MUSIc, full sheet size. Also, catalogue of our 10-cent stand ard music. Better bargains from us than any North ern music house can give. Order trade a specialty. Customers in all the Southern States. Letters promptly answered. Address Ludden & Bates Southem Music House, Savannah, Ga. F. N. Wilson, INSURANCE AGENT, MANNING, S. C. Dec17 J. C. H. Claussen & Co., Steam Bakery and Candy FactorY, CHARLESTON, S. C. Henry Bischoft & Co., Wholesale Grocers and DEALERS IN CAROLINA RICE. CHARLESTON, S. C. Notice. I have established myself in the shop lately occupied by Julius T. Ed wards, and am prepared to Dress and Cut Hair ../ ftr the late.st i4yles, Aiso SHAvING AND SHAMPoOING. Ladies' and Children's hair cutting a specialty. Rnn .MC~~z J. G. DINHINS & CO. have re-established themselves at their old stand, and are now prepared to supply the people of Clarendon with STR1CTL Y PUR E DRUGS and MEDlCINES. at tile Lowest Possible prices. -ALSO P.u~s, OILS, GLASS, ToImur AmrTcES TOOTH AxN H~uR BRUSHES, CoMrBS, FINE TOIImr SO.A'S, STATIONERY, Etc., Etc. A full and select stock of all the popular Patent and Non.Secret Medicines, costntly on hand. An elegant assortment of Eino Cigars and Tobacco. THE PoDULAR DIAMOND DYES, ALL CoLo~as. Prescription Department. Physicians Prescriptions carefully compounded by day or night. J. G. DINKINS & CO., Druggists and Pharmacists, nmc:3a Manning, S C. N !mSP R SP R SP RIN G !!N I Z@ The Spring. the beaitifil Spring. has come with its gladdening snislhine and with it. the Cheap and Elegant Spring Stock of Goods, now in Store by LOUIS LOYNS, to aid in making people happy. Every effort has been put forth by me. to secure for my customers, the BEST AND CHEAPEST GoODS FOR THE LEAST MoNEY. Goods Low and of the Best Quality, Clerks plentiful and ready to Demonstrate what I here assert. that, nowhere can you get the LAT EST LEADING NOVELTIES in the Dry Goods line, so low; and in Groceries I defy all competition! 99-Come, see, and be convinced OLD VELVET RYE SW H IS K E Y,-e Eigit Years Oldc. Guaranteed Pure and Wholesome For Medicinal or Othcr Uses, FOR SALE ONLY BY S. WOLKOVISKIE, Agt. Mch]0 Stono Phosphate Company, ESTABLISHED 1870 MANUFACTURE Soliuble Gnano, (HIGHLY AMDMONIATED.) Acid Phosphate, Dissolved Bone, Ash Element, Floats. Keep always on handfor sale Genuine German Kainit, (Potash Salts.) Imported direct from Germany, for the Company. A high grade of Dried Blood, Groand Fish Scrap, South Carolina Marl, Cotton Seed Meal. FOR SALE BY l 3 MANNING. S. C. F. J. PELzEn, President. F. S. RODGERS, Treasurer. ATLANTIC PHOSPIIATE CO-MPANY, OF CHARL ESTON, S. C. Manufacturers of Standard Fertilizcr.s andl Iniporte-r-s of PUR E GER IAN KAINIT. PELZER RODGERS & Co., Gen. Agents Jan. 13. Brou-n's Wiarf CHARLESTON, . C. TRUMBO, HINSON & COMPANY, Factors and Commission Merchants, Cotton and Naval STORES, BROWN'S WHIARF J AN. 13. CHlARLESTON S. C. N. A. HUnlt &Co CRISOTOA ~C. Whoesale BOOTS and SIIOES 21Kn t Nos. 161 & 163 Meeting street WteJwly ivradSle Charleston, S. C. pae ae J S PINKUSSOHN & BROS ~ Seilatninpit ac Allegro Cigar Factory, rearn.J1. also dealers in Fm:E LIuons. 47 Hayne St., Charleston, S. C. M~hn ae o antone & CoADrIN od, tionS, Con, Manuactrersof igar, Iortrs os.2 51 22 Kn 20Meing St. , and holsaledeaers n LquorC ARLESO, S C. WinesewlrSive adcile 155EasB1,.CarSptnciaClD Hteto aidtoWac Cigr acor, . realrnggtNo Jan3 133 Meetinre, Chartesn S& C. MJ~anfcers Coc as, Appers1caadDesiChmclGswr, 155EasB y, Char S. C.srmet, efmy. ac 217 EastflaD'GoodsO CASEoS,.o llhiz, Chaleon.S Nos. 226, artcle sa fo0undein St. S. A NESON & CoFirt-cassDrg Houe riEslo Ciga F ar N . WoeaeDugsNs 3 3 Meetingestreet, Charkston, S. C Gods, di c fome nfers e n oetcChmclGasae hoSpices, Brushes, Essentialionls, Sur BEN cal In.strmetsHerer,.c 19 9)Es aCharleston, 8C Gos HWCSS falszs S, Agn fN ELaon & Co.e B -it-casDuHos.Pielw ter TS and h eertd SoESr. 11 ANSTET CharlestonMS.IA. S. C. hos A.ou liEDW Uin ARD 13tatsPitorp Maimg s. c, Ol Pitue ICHE Popidadelrd. S~re W Stffe S ep1 Anti n fnd omion er chnnd W A Rel n Fre7 &F109isa, Chge arleso, S c., ongs e ters, and arhei ceertdacar. -'mIle- PAIN ETR nyEEm Sep1G Fresh ruits VegetblesNWWs. c.,oo Nesae lan- rtisin~ Bureaiu(10 Spru.e st.), My Bakery Depart-f gam arnNWVf ment is e U comipleie with bread arid pastry, Go'MlE ANDf 55 M!E .lND5 BE C'ON- - vialtatmypicz r k ndthatI Noie canno be nderold'I Jesire to call to the attention of the Mill -' Men and Cotton Planters of Charendon, that o h Ncrdthe agency for this County, Both light and hoary ad always fresh, HEAD GIN, Having used this Gin for sev - - eral years I can recommend it as the best 2 Canned Goods in endfess variety, Gi 'now in use. Any information in re gard to the Gin will be cheerfnlly given.I Coun -trade solicited. can""lso s"pply the -Pco")!C ot Clarendon ki~tllLI'~with any other machimery which they may I thank my friends and p::mnt for past need. at the lowest prices. Parties wishing favors and ask a ctnnance: of same. Ito purchase gins will find it to their inter frRemember fite Na~pposite Cod est to give their ordr rlHATIN houne. Dec 17 ;., 5, M.annin. S. C. H ENR Y STEI!Z, DIPORTER AN]) DEALER IN Foreign and Domnestic Fruit, Apples, Oranges, Bananas, Cocoa nuts, Lemons, Pineapples, Potatoes, Onions, Peaunts. Cabbages &c. S. E, Corner Meeting & Market Sts, Charleston, S. C. D. BENTSCHNER&CO. CLOTHING, Fumishing Goods and Hats FOR MIE, YOUTJIS A3D BOYS, 230 King Street, CJIRLE ETO, S. C. TO THE PEOPLE OF CLARENDOY. Having made arrangements with the best distilleries, I ani now pre pared to furnish my customers with the Purest Distilled Liquors. .-:0: My stock is now complete with the choicest brands of Whiskies, Brandies, Wines, Cordials, Beer, Ale, Porter, Etc. Etc. I have in stock a magnificent line of Cigars and Tobacco in which I defy competition. Lipors for .Jfedicinal pur poses a s.vpeity. I also take pleasure in introducing the Kurnitz kie's celebrated Wire Grass Bitters; also the Carolina Ginger Tonic. These Bitters and Tonics are noted for their medicinal properties. My Pool and Billiard tables ARE Ew AND FinsT-cLa.ss. Thanking the public for past pat ronage and soliciting a continuance of same. I remain, Respectfully, S. WOLKOVISKTF, AGT. JanG PATENTS CAVEATS, TRADE MARKS AND COPYRiGHTS Obtained, and ali other business inghe U. S. Patent Oilce attended to for MODER ATE FEE. Send MODEL OR DIRI1WI-Y. We ad vise as to patenability free of charge ; and we make NO ('lRIE UNLESS WE OB TA I.V P1 TEXT. We refer here to the Postmaster, the Supt. of Money Order Div., and to officials of the U. S. 1'atent Office. For c;rcular,. advice, terms ard references to actual clients in your own State or County, write to C. A. SNOW & CO., Opposite Patent Office, Washington,D. C, DIPORTERS AND WHOLESALTE DEALEP.s IN 77, 7!) & 81 Market St. CIHIAR1L ES T UN, S. C. $1 18 w ee1m. The P,''7('i GA-ZETTE will be mailed, securely wrapped, to any address in the United States for three months on receipt of' ONE DOLLAR. Liberal disconnt allowed to postmasters. agents and eiubs. Sample copies mailed free. Address all orders to RICHARD K. FOX, F.msa Sut.REn, N Y, WAVERLY HOUSE, CHA\RLESTOX, M. C. First Class in all its Appointmentsa RATES,.$1.L50, $2.00 AND $2.50 E2:elient Citisinec, Large Airy rooms. Electric Bells. JOS. PRICE, Proprietor.. grHotel Centrally Located. JHP ACME PETRATIVE. POIT) VELY BURNS. STUMPS. No crude petroleum.. -sulphur. atpeterorex plo.aves, t:tis acom - pound, which,. if put In tue smp2.4 set fdro .~ i) ROt)TS AND ALL, CREaiN CR DRE. - atitor burn 1 trtricr uar n c. "' Acents WanteLd. Address LockBlox D, toscene en c knlyrin. dscovere, sn vencions and patet everpoblished. Erynm pnbriaion ynihe amotaluabeeccoe such tar scrculation neal euas thto al ter pers o it csscombn ed ric .a 31UNN .t CO.. Publishers. No. 361Broadway, N. Y. practice bef ore the Patent Office and have peared "re thanOian Hundred -l Cnixdcates and foreig countries. Caet.Trade-31arks. Cp-ihs Assignments, and all other papersfo Utd Stats anaa. Eglad ,.ance ared at shor ntie eandon rensnableterms. fully rien ihout charge Had-books of throcu Mun .Co arefrnoticedi the scen tif well nderstod by all pdrsns eo s odie poe fturraes o..fe smrn A-rnc. 301 Broadwa. New York. H . T. muuAN SON, DEALERIN Carriages, Buggies, Harness AND WAGONS, s. .w Cor. Meeting and Wentworth sta CH mTIISTON, S. C.