Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

THE MANNING TIMES. WEDNESDAY, JUNE 9, 1886. B. S. DINKINS, Editor. OUR IEXT CONGRESSMAN. We are sanguine that the superior claims of Clarendon to choose the suc cessor to the Hon. Geo. W. Dargan are-recognized, and in the coming election will be acquiesced in everl where in the 6th district. Four years ago at a convention in Florence, Clar endon's generosity extended so far that her choice was withdrawn, at a time too when the prospect of success was most flattering, in order that a nomination might be reached free from passion or partisan zeal. Consequently, with the full assurance that Darlington, Marion, Williamsburg, Marlboro and Oree, will unite in endorsing the ac tion, we nominate as Mr. Dargan's successor to this high and important office, B. Pressley Barron, Esq., of Manning. This gentleman's conspic uous attainments, together with his love of country and loyalty to the Democratic party are too prominent before the people to require extolling here. A lawyer of ability and exten sive experience, eloquent and logical in argument and debate, with a mind cultivated and expanded by a profun dity of knowledge and wide spread information, Mr. Barron, with committees or in the forum, would rank the equal of his most distinguish ed compeers. For the last two terms of Congress Mr. Dargan has represented this dis trict with credit, and there is no de sire to reflect on his ministration, but no office given by the electors of the eotatry is vested as a lease for life. He has filled the place long enough to crown himself with the laurel wreath, if wihin his grasp, or if emoluments are the attractive feature, in this time it is expected his coffers are amply filled. Now let him with grace and dignity and a smile of satisfaction, retire, giv ing place to the gentlemen whose sac rifice four years ago was the prime cause of his election. B. Pressley Barron for Congress. FARMER'S MEETING. The increased interest exhibited by the-farmers of Claaendon for their "agricultural society" is a happy evi dence that for them are better days ahea The meeting in the Court 7ouse last Saturday was attended by i larger crowd than we have seen be Z fore on a similar occasion. Noticeable too, was a general feeling of deep in erest and earnest willingness mani ledted by the members to share expe aences and impart information for thieir mutual benefit. The exercises ne ogingof the programme previous publised proved unusually in structive and entertaining. Corn cul ture was first discussed. Mr. Chil ,ders, of the Santee section, a most successful one horse farmer, gave his wins according with what had been piviosfy said by Mr. Tindal, that corn should never be covered deep, although planted in deep trenches. Mr. Tiindal stated in opening the sub jcthat in Ohio experiment stations adsettled that one inch was the proper depth to cover corn in plant m1and two workings sufficient; that adeatuefrom ti had cost th farmers in Ohio over 750,0)00 bushels corn per annum. Messrs. Deseanmps, Ba1Insorth, Plowden, and 3.1D. Rut ledge, 'followed in short, sensible speeches, endorsing what had been . said. .The latter being asked his opin ion-about the harrow for cultivating earn~, stated that he had not used it lhimself, but that his neighbor, Mr. J. S. OCatey, had with considerable suc ees, Mr. B. said further that he believ -ed the use of the harrow saved time and was far better than the ordinary plows. The fallc of "Luck in farming" was thoroughly exposed by Mr. L. H. Deschamps. He took the ground an~d ably supported tne position that success was never the result of "good luck"' but was the result of persever ance, industry and close economy. A bountiful harvest was never reaped, he said, by him who wasted his time whining and waiting for something .lucky to turn up, but to the manly, hard working man who depended and trusted to his own industrious efforts. 'Mr. Deschamps presented his ideas in pithy, apt illustrations that went home to his hearers. Mr. Tindal read an essay on "Colt raising"' from Capt. D. W. Brailsford, -who was unable to attend, by reason of a 'wound received by the explosion of a herotsne lamp. The points pre sented by the essay are as follows: After speaking of the. general im -portance and advantage to the farm ers of raising colts, he said that the first requisite was a small pasture for food and exercise, the exercise being as necessary to the health and growth of the colt as proper food. Mr. B. contended that eight months out of twelve, colts could be successfully pastured at little cost, on almost any of our cotton plantations. That to obtain a grass for early spring, the broom-sedge bottoms, he showed, must be burnt off That scarcely a farm in the county but what has some such land. In January burn off the sedge and the tender grass from the old stubble will furnish excellent food for the colt 'till June, when the oats crop will be harvested and he can then be turned into the oats patch, and from there to the corn fields, which in the meantime have been1 planted in peas. Within that enclos ure the colt has the most magnificent pasture on earth of peas, crab and crow-foot grass, for at least three months, and thus we see the greater < part of the year with little ex tra expense, except some oats. Mr. B. contends that the cost of a colt to three years old does not exceed $75 when liberally fed and cared for--the expense depending entirely value of the colt at three years old is dependant upon his formation and col or, but he ventures the assertion that one well raised, well developed, at the age of three years will bring the own er at least $150. He had raised four colts from one mare, bestowed upon them every care and attention, and at twelve months old they were worth $100. He subsequently received a bid of $250 for one when three years old, and has to-day a bay mare four years old for which he has declined $200; says the above stock is men tioned to show what can be accom plished by care with our native scrub variety.- In conclusion, Mr. D. said; "I trust, Mr. President, that my hum ble efforts to interest my brother farmers in what is really a part of their calling, and not foreign to it, will induce some to make a venture in a modest way, so that even a fail ure will bring but little loss. What 1 have said has been at the request of the Executive Committee, and is my individual experience. I cheerfully give it for what it is worth." The essay was a full and intelligent article and we regret not being able to publish it verbatim. The resolution of the late conven tion at Columbia, recommending the planting of more grain and less cot ton was freely discussed. Those who spoke on the subject warmly endorsed its practical adoption on the farm. In this instance the Tillman conven tion was not without good, if through it the farmers are aroused to consider in it- true light, this vital question. Mr. Tindal spoke at some length, advocating the resolutions of the Farmers' Convention. We have on hand an abstract of the speech which we will publish next week. The next meeting of the society will be on the first Saturday in July. Monumental Association. Full report of the meeting on last Satur day. 3lING;, S. C., June 5;se. In pursuance to notice, the meeting of the Monumental Association was held in Court House at Manning this day, 10 o'clock A. M. Jas. E. Davis acting Temn. Chairman and Jno. S. 'Wilson acting Tem. Sec'y. Meeting was called to order and proceeded to busi ness as follows: Minutes of two previous meetings were read. Committee on Constitution made re port, and on motion of J. F. Rhame report was taken up by sections, a treasurer and Secretary to hold ofice until the purpose of the Association shall have been accomplish ed: Provided the Association shall have power to remove iny officer for cause." The constitution, as reported, was finally adopted in toto, except art III., which was amended so as to read as follows: "Art UI. The officers of this association shall be a President, Twenty-one Vice Presidents which shall consist of one from each town ship in the County except Manning town ship which shall have three-and said Vice Presidents shall be numbered as 1st Vice President, 2nd Vice President, and so on until the last be numbered, 21st V. P. The association adjourned until 4 o'clock P. M., at which hour it reconvened. By-law offered by Dr. G. Allen Huggins was adopted on. motion of J. F. Rhame. On motion of J- F. Rhame, Mrs. Sallie Maybin Harvin was unanimously elected President of the Association; and on motion of Dr, G. Allen Huggins, the Sec'y. was in structed to notify Mrs. Harvin of her elec tion and furnish her with copy of Constitut ion and By-laws. On motion of Dr. S. C. C. Richardson, Dr. G. Allen Huggins, of Manning Town ship, was elected 1st V. P. On motion of J. F. Rhame, Maj. H. H. Lesesne,'bof Manning Township, was elect ed 2nd V. P. On motion of B. P. Barron, J. B. Davis, of Manning Township, was elected 3rd V. P. On motion of J. S. Wilson, T. H. Harvin, of Friendship Township, was elected 4th V. P. On motion of B. P. Barron, Col. H. L. Benbow, of Concord Township, was elected 5th V. P. On motion of Dr. S. C. C. Richardson, M~rs. Susan M. Sprott, of Santee Township, was elected 6th V. P. On motion of B. P. Barron, Maj. C. S. Land, of Brewington township, was elected 7th V. P. On motion of C. L. Witherspoon, Miss Vermnelle Brough ,n of Fulton Township, was elected 8t V. P. On motion of B. S. Dinkins, Dr. A. J. White, of St. Mlark's Township, was elected 9th V- P. On motion of J. D. Alsbrook, Mrs. M. Rl. McFaddin, of Midway Township, was elect ed 10th V. P. On motion of Dr. S. C. C. Richardson, D. W. Gamble, of New Zion Township, was elected 11th V. P. On motion of Maj. H. H. Lesesne, J. E. Tindal, of Calvary Township, was elected 12th V. P. On motion of C. L. Witherspoon, R. M. McKnight, of St. Paul's Township, was elected 13th V. T. On motion of Dr. H. H. Huggins, Capt. J. M. Knight, of Mott's Township, was elected 14th V. P. On motion of J. F. Rhame, W. D. Me Faddin, of Sandy Grove Township, wvas elected 15th V. P. On motion of Maj. P. G. Benbow, C. H. Pack, of St. Jame's Township, was elected 16Sth V. P. On motion of Dr. G. Allen Huggins, Miss Carrie Durant, of Plowden's Mill Township, was elected 17th V. P. On motion of Dr. H. H. Huggins, B. RI. Plowden, Jr.. of Harmony Township, was elected 18th V. P.1 On motion of J. S. Wilson, T. A. Brad ham, of Sammy Swamp Township, was elected 19th V. P. On motion of 3. F. Rhame, W. J. Tuber-1 ville, of Douglass Township, was elected. 20th V. P. On motion of J. D. Alsbrook, Thomas Wilson, of Mt. Zion Township, was elected 21st V. P.] The names of J. S. Wilson, A. Levi, S. A. I Nettles and B. S. Dinkins, were put in nom nation for Secretary, and each of the nom nees declined and tried to have one of the >ihers elected; but after four elections with :>ut a choice, numerous motions and consid- : arable pleasant parliamentry squahbes, fin illy, on motion of Dr. G. Allen Huggins, A. Levi was elected Secretary by acclamation. On motion of J. 5. Wilson, J. H. Lesesne ras elected Treasurer, by acclamation.i On miotion of 1B. P. Barron, Secretary was nstructed to notify all persons elected, of :heir election. On motion of Dr. G. A. Huggins, it was lecided that the committees on subscript on heretofore appointed do -continue, and It are requested to report at next meeting.( On motion of J. F. Rhame, it was decided hat the association shall meet again on 2nd t saturday in August next, at 10 o'cbek A. M.t On motion of Dr. G. A. Huggins, Vice i Presidents are requested to co-operate withI he committees of subscription and Sec'y. t nstructed to inform the Vice Presidents fthis.t On motion of J. F. Rhame aln members~ Lre requested to pay in the membership fee r $1.00) by next meeting. On motion of Dr. G. A. Huggins, See'y. r vas instructed to prepare rolls for member- t hip. On motion of 3. F. Rhame, association Ldjourned to meet again in the Court House I t Manning at above stated time. Death of Rev. D. W. Cittimi On Saturday afternoon, 'May 2' 1886, the itev. D. W. Cuttino depai ed this life, after an illness of litil more than a week. His death w very unexpected, as few know of hE sickness. On this account he was<k prived, during the last hours, of th presence and ministration of nearl all of his children. Only two of i sons reached iome in time to atten his funeral. The funeral service were conducted in the Santee Baptis Church on Sunday afternoon, in th presence of an immense congregatioi that had assembled to pay the las tribute of respect to this devout sol dier of the Cross.. The quivering lip and the tearful eve of many, showe, how deeply they felt the loss of thei beloved pastor. His body was revei ently laid to rest in the little cemeteri adjourning the church. There t await the second coming-of our Lor< Jesus, when the mortal will be cloth ed with immortality. Mr. Cuttinu was in the sixty-tith year of his a and for thirty--five years had been a active worker in tle Baptist miUistr% For about ffteen years he has bee; the pastor of the Santee and Coriu Baptist Churches, situated in thi county. The first twenty years of hi life were spent, we think, mainly ii Clarendon county. In 1874, th members of the Charleston Baptis Association, showed their love, fo: and ccnfidence in him, by electiu; him Moderator of that large and in fluential body, and continued him i that position until his death. In 1871 he was one of the principle leaders ii the organization of the Orangeburt Baptist Sunday ~Sebool Convention of which body he was the first an the only President, for the brethrei had such implicit confidence in Lin that they continued to re-elect bin from session to session. He entere heartily into every movement whicl had for its object the improvement o his fellow-men. He was well fitted b) nature, grace and culture for the higL and responsible position he occupied having received a thorough educatioi at the South Carolina College befort the war and continuing a devout and painstaking student of God's Wort 'till the day of his death. His heari was full of love for God and for man it seemed to bubble up in him as e perennial fountain, that made him the delightful companion, the sympathiz ing friend, the faithful pastor and the zealous laborer in the Master's vine yard. He has fallen at his post or the great battle-field and has gone be fore us to his reward. No doubt, he is already enjoying the blessed coin munion of the sainted dead and has heard the voice of Jesus saying: "Well done thou good and faithful servant.' We extend to his bereaved family ou deepest sympathy, with the fervent prayer that the Holy Spirit may com fort their hearts with the "exceediu great and precious promises" of God' Word.-Orawjcbury Democrat. A Plea for the Citadel Acad emy. [From the Ketes and CJourier.] South Carolina cannot live and prosper by farming alone. For the thorough devel opment of the difere-nt resources of the State, and for their effective use, the co-op eration of all the tmades and professions is absolutely indispensable. Only mn the in telligent co-wrorking of the different members of society is there the assurance of healthy, vigorous and progressive life. The farmers of South Carolina understand this. They cannot fail to comprehend it. No thoughtful farmer in the State can handle the plough, guide the mower, gin his cotton, r clothe and fecd his family and himself, without realizing his beneficial depend mee upon others, who, in their turn, de pend on him. There is a whole histoir- of Alficient co-operation in the glowing whieat an biscuit that the busy housewife places >n the farmer's table. We are, then, confi ient that the farmers of South Carolina-the wvhite farmers, at all events-have no desire o thrust down the mechanic,.the merchant, he lawyer or the doctor. The opportunit es they require and claim for themselves, hey will, as just and honorable men, con ede to others. The rarmer's Convention gave special at ention, as wa proper, to the dife~rent neans of advancing the agricultural inter ist of the State, and dwelt with much force tad emphas~is upen the reasons for founding n Agricultural College. Thi is~ well mnough. The Convention alsco expressed he desire tt the South Carolinat -College, it Colum b i, should be imorroved and rin ~ned.'jj Thisgs is well. ~At the samie tin he Co nvention urged that the Citadel Acad my be abolished, and that a State colee or females be opened in its stead . Thi; ecommendation regarding the Citaidel cademy is, in our opinion, wholly incon ~istent with the main aim and purpose~ of he Convention. 'There is no refomi in it. here is no economy in it. Thiere is no juis ice in it. The change which is proposed is not in he line of economy, for the propose.1 In lustrial College for females would inevitah y cost more than the Citaddl Academy co.ts. ?,ut there is another objection. The obhga ion to educate the girls of the State at the yublic expense, if obligation there be, is vholly different from the obliuation to edu ate the boys. 'The boys must b e educatedl, ecause when they grow up they will con rol the State, and, by their own character nd worth, will determine the nature and alue of the Government. With the girls t is entirely different. They, also as a ru tave better private schools than tile bors mave. And if it bc contended that what 'is teeded is industrial education for women, re say that this is no time for expe nsive xpernments in that direction. Our altars nd firesides are safe and sacred. No r*e orm is needed there. Nowhere in the vorld are women more pure, more true, aore self-sacrificing than are the miothevrs nd daughters and wivcs and sisters who re Carolina's crown of jewels, more pree us than jewels. Bring the m-:: of the tate up to the level of the womean and we hall have little trouble o1'fly sort, whether adustrial or social'! The proposition thenI to root out the Cit del Academy is, in plain words, a pe i on to increase thev expnse ofath state overnment, by d-string-- a nerssary andi aluable institution which has prove-d its sefulness, and subtitutin for 'it an cin rely new concern of C'ubtful ncessit nd uncertain vale Th-- irmers :.uredi r would not have" gien th-eir e-, .ne such contradiction as this, if they had ;ade themselves familiar w-ith the facts of .ie case. The Citadel Acamdemy is not a manuifacto y of "dudes," whe theli mitatry or literary. ;was established to meetc the practical eeds of the times, which were not met by ae college of the Sthte in general. It took p an entirely new educational work, occu ying middle ground between a purelyj assical curiculuim on the one hand, and an selnsively nmilitary and technical educatin oi the 'othcr. Tihe purjh wasto prepare tli yn! for t1 dui of life, to fit t'hm >for seientiL'*; as i~ n'Ihberal piu-sis. So ws gi.:n to the.11 aioClsyte of, S State a majmatical and s-n::ne u pSreys tht. erved groly to :.1 :ne the fortmies of a ommnalhwhh Surlythee s ve-n miorej need of .a h Iducatio mal" 21 train~i n1oW tlIen tilere ws fort years : 1%. !n the milles anid on the irailway., in the factor., in the laiorao s ries, inl the mayri:td walks of businessli, bthere is a ell for young men who have just such tra-ning i. tie Cit-adel Acaidetuy gives S--young %en who have been trained inl L habits 0 obedi(ece, who have learned to t work system'Latially ho have been taught self-restraint ,nd s'elf-control, -whose phly'i cal development permits them. to dare fatig Ue and dan'r as inuf'fsltrial pioneers, whose literary attiniiments; ire suflicient to enable 1tm to h.ld their own in any circle, and who. hjav, at te Sa.int t'ime, scientific and practi11 training which arms' thei for th'e rude c of lfo. South Carolina ne-ds .'such ae. The whol e S'outha aeeds thiemi. 1Alth ialA:'.iem.y wifl supply thev 1 i inc an rapiditv and growng ec.l ut l1befoL thCe ar iOke out, the Cita'del ason of tho gaity of its w.a .> ppuir thaI the 111111) Of I ipplicaits for t'e catd'.tships, on the pa-rt of taose wo arve rady to par for thi ducatio. wil. n ,r l)Cnd th ability of, 1the insti'tinlo aeConiu1o1ate them. WVat the cia ..; it will Soon become again. It has bce Said that it is waste of time and u4ln'y to givoun" men at the Cit-1 d- % .e lary ,ction. beeause the war is over. and l]1it.rv toLfitoolerv iC ct iofplace. It is true tat one g.it war 'is over. The i C. onfedrae ar ended more than twenty >yars ag). 1ut si"ce th'n thereo has been, - two occastoni a condtion of w'ar in the Northern al.Western SIttes, and there has I een ct war in the S)uth. Let Pitts burg. Cta, a ', and t L-ais speak for the North; and Cainhoy. C omibahee and Neaw Orlans fur tie iwt. Th I llenilinium. lias not vet come. Who j sliall say that the colored p ople. who are so ignornt. so jealous and .sUsic~ious, will necr be led away by souS cunining Anar t cst. There is a fir fiht in the South for every forn of professional agitator. Fore i warned- ik foreirarmed, whin forewarning ta~s the sh'afe of the Citadel Academv. TeL Cit'l-:1 e.lets, whatever their occupa i.on civil ii. fc, are coiupetcnt to drill and e command the inlitia, or a raw levies that he e\ienLies of our 'ate or country may .call into the ieli And it costs iothing--all iis -inasmIneh as the i!ilimrv instruction of Le Cittdvl cadets in nowise detracts from the co"m-plet. ness of their l.torary and scien tile and conulirercial eduction. There is much ilnOre that could be said on this suibjct, ba a."e have said enough, we think, to be .-urethe little ground there is for jny opposition wa.tsoever to tiie Citadel Academy. Its bs broad, and its foun (dations ire de1ep. We have no idea that, af ter LitI a centur'.y of 'iiversified usefulness, it will be cut d wn, or allowed to wither, at the very tim.-e wien the need of the Acade My ISgreatet, betatse miere Is more room than ever before in t:e Southern States for such work, in the develo;pient of the I countrv as the Citadel graduates old and A)w. are fully competent to undcrtakc and [RID RTHEATRN P, R, iOMPANY. PMSENGICER DLPARTMENT. Cnamnirs-rox, S. C., Apr. 25, 1S86. \7 AND AFTETI HIS DATE THE fol 0 lowing Schedule will be run. Leave Charl'.-ton, No. 43 12.05 P. 31. Leave Charleto:. ".No. 47 12.25 A. ;M. Arrive Florence, No. 43, 4.10 P. M1. Arrive Florene', No. 47, 4.11 A. M. Leave Florence, No. 40, 1.15 A. 31. Leave Florencv, No. 42, 12.5 P. 31. Arrive Charleston, No. 40, 5.00 A. . Arrive Chadeston, No. 40. 4.5 P. 31. Nos. .10 and 47 waill not stop at way sta tons. Nos. 42, and 43 will stop at all stations. No. -10 will stop at Ningstree, Lanes and M1onk's Corner. Centra1 R. R. of S. C. Leave Charleston,7.0A . Leave Lanes.8. A3. Leave MIanrning .J A3. Leave Sumter, 981A 1 Arrive Columbia, 1.0A 1 No. . Leave Coluttdbia,5.7P 1 Leave Sumter,6.5P3. Leaae Mfanning, 71? 1 Leave Lane's,7.5. 1 Arrie Chrleson,9.03 P. M1. T. 3. .. F.DIVNE. en5.7 uP. Gnxuar.P~ts~xu~n D r. .10 P. M Apri P. M(. T os 52 Fand N53 IIO l will btpa aes oe to ra d n iag. trthsda J. F.' DtIN. Gnl at LT. . \ EMERSONaI Ge' Ps .15. mii a't '~a'. 12ca .25l opeae on ndafer hi dte Lc'aac No. 4olD pti. Lecave Wilmington.............11 .15] pn 1 Leave' F'r::ri.. .......... ........11.30 P mn LArie 'a For.me...............1.4 pm11 Larve atk Smue...... ......... 4.2 am Arrive at Wiliuuia~n......8.30 a nm GOING NOUIT H-No. 47, D.wur. Le'ave Woil .Igo... .... .. .. . . ..1 p mi LArrve a ar..uaw.........11.5p a 1 LArve a Florence............... 1.21 a mo No. o. i .' ia D.u on v. ot Leave il ):-n --...... .. ... . V t.'0 p Leave Lake. Wae w . . \ . .. ... . y Arriv at. Wibninita.. .. en.. ..83 p GMINI1 NlTH-. 47,i~ DOtF L eave Coh~~mbia ... .. .. .. . ..9.5 NO1))~.s. ( : aui ll:>op at llt, tosexeti onC. ha G.e. to.,S. C..R. ton Sep. K~txr., 1a't ras S PRING!! ~ he l-Il. bI Ieautifllli Syintg, has coile with its Qladhening sunshine and with it. the ceap and Eieuit Sprino Stock of Goods, 111ow 1 Store byo LOUIS LOYNS, to aitl in making people happy. Every effort has 1,en mt foth by mue. to sectre for my customers,, !lh" BET AND CiEAPEST GooDs FoR' THE LEAST 0 N Goods Low and of the Best Quaiity. Clerks pleitifil and ready to Demonstrate what I he assert. that, nowhere can von g-et the LAT : 'sT LEA inNG Nor~uri s in'the Di-v Goods line. so :OW: and ii G roceries I defy all competition! o See. anid )0 uonvineed OLD VELVET RYE a WaH I E3 K E Y ,a Eight Years Olcl. Guaranteed Pure and Wlolesome For Medicinal or Othor Uses. FOR SALE ONLY BY Sm WOLKOVISKIE,Agt. MlI 0 Stono Phosphate Company, 4T~ 0 -: sZom, a. 4c. . ESTABLISHED 1870 MANUFACTURE Solible Gtuano, (HIGHLY AM3DONIATED.) Acid Phosphate, Dissolved Bone, Ash Element, Floats. K1ee) alcays on /iand for sale Genuine German Kainit, (Poasho Salts,) Imported direct from Germany, for the Company. A high rrade of Dried Blood, Ground Fish Scrap, South Carolina Marl, Cotton Seed Meal. FOR SALE BY 2'. I..e'7i, MANNNG, S. C. F. J. PimzLrz, President. F. S. RODGERS, Treasurer. ATLANTIC PHOSPHATE COMPANY, OF CIARLESTON, S. C. Manufacturers of Standard Ferilizers and hnporters of PURE GERMAN KAINIT. PELZER RODGERS & Co., Gen. Agents Jan. 13. Brown's MWarf CHA4RLESTON, S. C. TRUMBO, HINSON & COMPANY, Factors and Commission Merchants, Cotton and Naval STORES, BRLOWN'S WHARF J AN, 13. CHA4RLESToNv s. c. A. LEVI, ETBI~ 86 Maa nni ng , S. C. 21Kn t SNotary Public with seal. -nnn'oS 3 J S PINKUSSOHN & BROS pae ae Allegro Cigar Factory, ~ Seilatninpi~ ac dIso dealers in FiNE L10rons. rpiig a 3 47 Hayne St., Charleston, S. 0. and 1059 & 1061 Third Av. N. Y.M~hn ae o Mantoue & Co. JBESO Manufacturers of Cigars, .Importers D~ odNtos ltig and wholesale dealers in Liquors, os26,28ad30MeigS, Wines, &c. 155 East Bay, Charleston, S. C.CHRSOS.. Cigar Factory, N. Y. D AR RDER Tour Seed Potatoes, Rumnas, 31 Lorane, Cocoa nuts, Apples and PeaMein tetCalstn .C muts, full stock of Frnit always on hand.DelriDugMdcnsFoin '21-7 East By Charleston, S C rseEsnta i.,Sr SA NELSON & Co, n l rilsuulyfudi VWaolsaie dealers in FrtcasDu os.Pie o Craro, S.C. NoW1Hv tGan CeentSivraSlve Goods drect fom tplatedtaware.s Ve guara.tSpetoaleattentiwoinpaiicto Watch ouse mour lnreinainnng.n.Jaa 13. CHLSTO, S. C. Georg W. Se~en, fC.L DrSH BER,p op WholsalEDrugiscNs. 11 &-13 107MeetingEstteet, CharlrstonnS.SC. and, andeshiccChematcals,,Glassrt.e ScOL BUMBA, Es.a C.sSr PoalItr ets, Peoraumer, Fatey GoodsSHOW CSES,.ofTalOsizes andallartcleusallnd nad ConfeFirsneclass DruH. C usen Prce Co, Fres Frits Vc~t~LesNuts &,. uickSea sae and mandy Fprofits uid OTS arvndaiy SHOESSON S C No. 31er H)Cayne t oie ~f h I Ci~lw S. tC. anters of Caedo.ta Goodnirecth fromd h Man aturers.l gnyfo hs ony eaan t e to sel slo i ie a s a n nwi a cou~edi st~bs o usem onemthAei inmon.anJain1r, Auction anduplyommi lin"4Merchantrenno LIith DALE. W Athe Reaickl inhte a 107 & at thEl',t DayriCs.arlrtesonssin. .ot eni t forc heavytn & Ru!ii Et~. toprcaeg iwil n t hi intL rs anetheocelebratedlroad c arty. es ogv hi rescn' 110SCOTT iITREET, COLUnnIn S. C. Co8t. Ade EDWARitDS j - -P'S voPPadas otInu o COURT HOUSE, e Afl Aes n iEtc. - ge~in.. e o aPicure o andenlred.i hIyBakryDeprt lotoicim efene 111c0c1b 18c Ic poieCut eire torcane posiatetion and the Mi Cmlet wihbeda d cy 17 e alad CottY Plntr B o . ClarendonS. that~ HENRY STEIT, IPORTER AND DEALER IN Foreign and Domestic Fruit, Apples, Oranges, Bananas, Cocoa nuts, Lemons, Pineapples, Potatoes, Onions, Peanuts, Cabbages &c. S. E, Corner Meating & Market Sts, Charleston, S. C. D. BENTSCHNER & CO. CLOTHING, Furnishing Goods and Hats FOR MEX, YOUTHS AXD BOYS, 230 King Street, CITARLESTO, S. C. TO TH PEOPLE OF CLARENDOY. Having made arrangements with the best distilleries, I ani now pre pared to furnish my customers with the Purest Distilled Liquors. -- :o: My stock is now complete with the choicest brands of Whiskies, Brandies, Wines, Cordials, Beer, Ale, Porter, Etc. Etc. I have in stock a magnificent line of Cigars and Tobacco in which I. defy competition. ~LipOrs for edicinal pur poses a .pecuily. 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 NEW AND FirsT-cL.Ass. Thanking the public for past pat ronage and soliciting a continuance of same, I remain, Respectfully, S. WOLKOVISKTE, AGT. ejanG PATENTS CAVEATS, TRADE MARKS AND COPYRiGHTS Obtained, and all other business in the Ui. S. Patent Ofice attended to for MOLDER ATE PEES. Send MODEL OR DRIA WIYG. We ad vise as to patenability free of charge ; and we make N0 CIARIE UNLESS WE OB T AIS PA TEST We refer here to the Postmaster, the Supt. .f Money Order Div., and to officials of the U. S. Patent Ofice. For circnlar, advice, terms anid references to actual clients in your own State or County, write to C. A. SNOW & Co., Opposito Patent Office, Washington,D. C. C. Bart & Co. IMPORTERS AND WHOLESALTE FRUIT. 77, 70 & 81 Matrket St. CHARLESTON, S. C. 18 Wieekas. The POLICE GAZETTE will be mailed, securely wrapped, to any address in the [inited States for three months on receipt of ONE DOLLAR. Liberal discount allowed to postmasters, igents and clubs. Sample copies mailed 'ree. Address all orders to RICHARD K. FOX, F.tsxuN SQUAiE, N Y, WVAVERLY HOUSE, CHARLESTON, S. C. :irst Class in all its Appointmentss RFATES, 81.50, S2.00 AND $2.50 Excellent Cuisine, Large Airy rooms. Electric Bells. JOS. PRICE, Proprietor. .fn-Hotel Centrally Located. JaA0ME PENETRATIVE. POSIT! VELY BURNS " sulpbur,saltpeterore u hich. If pu in y%*o wllburn dI:, ROOTS AMDALL . CREEN OR DRY. \ Pcuetratie to burn 1 6 ' trated circular, &c. Agaens Wanted. df~cress F. E. Fross &Co. Lock Box D, New Carlsl, Ohio. toscence ecncs ngzunng cover esZ venton an patets oerpubished. Evcrnum nbion furmihemnostynuaz enybee such thtiscirculatio neal eqal tato al othr ~,pers of its clas comed Prc.$32 UN C.,Pblishers. No. SfBroadway, N. Y AENTS.aum the Patent Office and have prepared more thanc On Hundredst nThoa Unie tates and frincountre. securing to inventor ther rghts in tho Ueny d other forign countries, r. inforation sent free rgtet obtine America free. The advantage ofsuch notic Is weill u.nderatood by all persons wh~o wish to din Ad~eisN~faCO.. Office scEN3o A vXcAN, 361 Broadway, Neaw York. { M3. NA TIAN & SON,DELRI arriages, Buggies, Harnes AND WAGONS, .w Cor. Meeting and Wentworth sts. CHA\R LESTO, R. C.