Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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THE MANNNG TIMES. WEDNESDAY, JULY 21,1836. B. S. DINKINS. Editor. Miss Connelly, the slaver of Steed lev, at Hunter's Chapel, in Barnwell County, has been tried and acquitted. From the evidence published in the newspapers, it is very clear that Miss Connelly was guilty of murder. She admitted the killing, giving as her on lv excuse, that she had been slander ed. The jury in ignoring the evi dence and rendering a verdict of ac quital, failed to discharge their duty, and were recreant to the sacred trust vested in them asjurvnmen. The ex ample of the Barnwell jury in holding that the established law of the land is subservient to a popular sentiment, if followed, will prove a deplorable evil. The jury sitting in judgment on Miss Connelly's life were no doubt *honest men, who were actuated by the high and noble principle that the spotless reputation of our mothers and sisters is dearer than the price of human life. In this respect their ver <tict may do the country good. Steed ley's life may have been a necessary sacrifice for the protection of the vir tue of the women of the land. On the evening after the announce ment of the verdict, Miss Connelly re ceived an ovation from the citizens of Barnwell. On last Friday in Congress was wit nessed a scene, the like of which oc curs not unfrequently; and which, to say the least of it, would disgrace a _outh Carolina Republican - Conven tion. It seems that ill feeling had for several days existed between Repre sentatives Laird, of Nebraska, and Cobb, of Indiana, on aceount of some charges by the latter against the former, made in open session. On meeting Friday in the Republican side of the House, the lie was passed -and they left the Hall to settle their difficulty in the cellar, but being stop ped by friends in the lobby, they set tled it then and there by a sticuff, in which,.uniortunately, only one of them -Cobb-got a bruising. The bare mention of such a proceeding brings a blush of shame to the cheek of any true American. What must be the opinion entertained by foreign na tions of a country which allows such scenes between its supreme lawmw4 ers to go unrebuked? The i'lp two members engaging in c in the Hall Of COhere is our n de, that we permit such a UP VS. LOW COUNTRY. Of the many sectional discords whieh have from time to time disturb- I ed the peace and quiet of our State, I none have been more unfortunate or lasting than the antagonism nearly al ways cropping out, which has existed] between the upper and lower counties of South Carolina. In nearly every State organization or body, the rights( of thre two opposing sections have I been a subject of discussion. This< question seems now in afair way toI play its usual role in our coming State Democratic Convention, if the action 1] last week, of the Greenville IDemocra- f Cy is a fair indication of "the way the I wind blows." In convention assem- I bled this body criticised very severe- jI ly the failure of the last State Senate to pass the Census bill- -thereby de- i -priving many counties of a just repre- E sentation, while allowing others an I .undue one-and resolved to contest s in the coming convention, the seats of t the delegates of such counties as r Beaufort, which, with its handful of t Democrats, "is entiled to as much a say in the convention as Greenville ~ with herizhosnds."' It is tobe hop- t ed that if this question is sprung in t . Columbia, it will be settled, and for-' s good, in a fair and equitable manner. I The interests of our people lie too s near together--our limits are too C small, and our people too high-mind- d ed and chivalrous for such a feeling r tesist as has done- t : Enough for Edgefted. Edgefield has open~ed the campaign ~ by putting in a claim on the Govern- .P or's office for Hon. 3. C. Sheppard be- 1E fore lihA well warm in the seat made r vaca-t by Gov Thompson's acceptance of a Federal office. It strikes us that i the action-of the Edgefield Democrats 'was in rather bad taste, to say the I leasi Gov. Sheppard has been a t prominent Sgure in State politics ti since 1S76, and it is only reasonable b to infer that if he merits election next i November to the Gubernatorial office, ti the people will recognize the fact c without prompting. ti But Edgefield should go slow in g this matter. She has had a pretty lib- tl eral share of the good things of offiee a since 1876. She has one of our t wo United States Senators, one of our k. seven Congressmen, one of the- eightfu: Solicitors, one of the three Railroad Ii Commissioners, the Charge d'Aifairs to Uruguay, (virtually an Edgefieldm man,) the Governor, and it is on dit ba that B3. R. Tilhman is yearning for the o place as Commissioner of Agriculture p3 under the anticipated farmer regh ime. f So it would appear that Edgefield se ought not to be too previous in the t matter of offices; it looks greedy.- ir C'umbia.r Registe'r. w Science oni the Farm.. .. ~tt .AGRicLtrat Examr xu. S'rmTos or Girstu-r. v4 Utrrz STES CoNSDrLAE, COLoGrNE, June 11.-The development of the ag ricultur4 experimental system begani in Germany in the year 1850, or tenb yeers after Justus von Liebig had pre-l pared the work of applying science to 0 practici -ieulure. In the samne sneasur. science has advanced ad the wants of the practical agricultur-b ists have increased, the scope of op-b erations and the working of experi of1 ed, and the labor has increased from Year to vear to such an extent that it became necessary to subdivide the work of the experimental stations into separate departments. At the present time the agricultur a experimental svstem is divided into the following classes, which, however, are not sharply disconnected: 1. Agricultural experimental sta tions for the education of young men in agriculture. 1In Germany there are three kinds of agricultural schools: First, the lower schools, the so-call ed winter schools, (interschlen,) which are mostly to be found in the Rhenish Province. They are fre quented by the suns of small agricul turists after having passed through the elementary schools. The chief instructor of this school gives lessons during winter, with the aid of assist ant teachers, in chemistry, physical science, the culture of plants, cattle breeding, bookkeeping &c. During summer the chief instructor has a certain district to travel over, to hold lectures, to watch over his scholars as they carry dut practical farming on the estates of their fathers, and to take care that the scholar makes prac tical use of his scientific experience, especially with reference to the cul ture of plants, manuring, feeding, &c. These lower schools have been in ex istence only for a comparatively short period, but they have proved to be very good, and the best results are ex pected in the future. Second. The middle schools, (Xjf telschden,) which serve principally for the education of a higher grade of ag ricultnrists, who are destined to be come managers and overseers of large farms. Third. The high schools, (Toch t len,) which are mostly connected with the universities. In these schools the scientific experimental system is prin cipally taught; the instructors carry out scientific experiments in the cul ture of plants, manuring, cat tie-breed-, ing, cattle feeding and the like,-and students are taught in suelnianner as to induce them to watsti these ex periments with undetaiing, and to infuse in them ansliterest for scientif ic researches._-Aiese young agricul turists are einected to follov, in later life, the#ogress of agric - ure, and to be45e to carry out experiments ortheir own estates. 2. Scientific agricultural experi mental stations, the so called " Wiss mschoiciandirhchaprliche Ve'rs ech4ahinen.' These stations are generally connected with the above 2entioned high schools, the directors >f which have also to deliver lectures it the said institutions. The princi-' xil studies embrace the physiology of lants and farm stock, the former at ?oppelsdorf, near the famous Uni rersity of Bonn, and the latter at the .niversitv of Halle and Gottingen, pecial attention being devoted at the atter to the digestibility of food ma erial Agricult.ral experimental stations Landwirthimchatliche I prsuchustrtion n) for the use'and benefit of practi al agriculturists. These stations are istributed all over Germany, and as rule every station has its own spec al district in which its duties are con ined. The work undertaken by the ifferent stations is in accordance ~art.'y with the local wants and part-* 7 with such scientific research1 s the directors may see fit to select1 hemiselves. It is in the highest~ de ree commendable that the. Govern aent and the agricoltural district as ociations give the greatest freedom i o the directors in choosing and car ying out such experimental work as,; hey may think most valuable to the dvancemnent of science and practical t griculture. As a matter of course, 1 be directors of the experimental sta ions are expected to undertake only< uch investigations as would be ad antageous to his district. This per anal latitude allowed in the selection f the line of experiments has no .oubt contributed largely to the good esults which have been accomplished< y the agricultural experimental sta- h ions during the last thirty years, -hereas if any scientific work has een forced upon any director, who e erhaps would have taken little or no ierest ii the subject, it might have 1 asulted in next to nothing. a As a rule the experiments made by iese stations are carried out in con- f mnction with practical agriculturists. c he director of the experimental sta- I on gives instructions as to how cer- I dni manuring experiments ought to $ e followed. He then superintends t: ie execution of the same andi collects s e results obtained under different )nditions of soil and weather; he e ien draws his general conclusions re- ' irding them and publishes them for!if e information of all concerned. In similar way he proceeds with refer- h ice to the examination of the best 5 nd of food for cattle, and its effect e Don the production of butter and v ilk.a The experimental stations are also c ade use of by agriculturists as a d reau of inquiry, where all manner a questsons are asked pertaining to acticle agriculture and which the rmers are unable to decide for them- e ives. The replies are given by let-' fI r, and also, in cases of great interest, ti agricultural papers, wk h appeart eekly. All experimer . ations are a 'cupied with the improvement in ethods applied to practical agricul- e' me. For instance, the experimeutal ation at Darmstadt has in latter ear-s _accomplished gr-eat improve-. ent in experimnenting with fertilizers >Onl the increase in the ' eld of farm oducts, whereby new miethods have ~en discovered, which give far better sults than those formerly carried it on farms. Everv- ycar there is a eting of agricultural chemists to scuss an exchange opinio~ns on the, suits of the experiments carried out li -various members, the proceedingsr which are published in agricultu- ce The duty is also devolved upon these stations that test the purity of manures, food stuffs and seeds pur chased by the agriclturists. The con trol of the manures is the most per feet. In those districts of Germany where agriculture is best developed it has been for a long time the cus tonm of the agriculturist on receipt of the manure supplied to him, to sub mit the same to the experimental sta tion for analysis, and on ascertaining the percentage of nitrogen, phospho ie acid and potash, he then pays so much per cent. as he has previously arranged with the manufacturers. It will thus be seen that the farmers themselves have the analysis of the fertilizers they use coutrolled by the stations, thus preventing any kind of fraud that might otherwise be attemp ted by sellers. With respect to food material, the analysis are confmned generally to fat and protein, and in the case of seeds, to the value of the germinating qual ity. The payment of the cost of these analysis is generally borne by the seller, who is bound under penalities, by special agreements with the agri cultural experimental stations, to de liver only good qualities. A special control over the manure factories, on the part of the Govern nent, does not exist, and is held not to be necessary in Germany, as these manufactories. with few exceptions, deliver these articles in fair iud good condition, and as the buyers. have them analyzed before they are made use of. Formerly much fraudulant stuff was supplied in delivery, but this has almost entirely ceased since the experimental stations have treat ed such malpractices with severity, and now the manufacture of com pound manures is carried on honestly. All the larger manufactories na _d the mnanagement O-, erimental chemists.x The - kof agricultural experi me, I stations is not devoted entirely tothe different subjects already re ferred to, but there are a number of stations in Germany that are engaged in work of a special character. In the north of Germany for instance, be tween Holland and Hamburg, there are large tracts of unfertile moor and' heath land, and about nine years ago, the Prussian Government established in Bremen a Moor StdiObn, which has been successfully engaged in the work of trying for practical and scientific methods to utilize the moorlands by making them arable. In the interest of wine culture stations have been es tablished in western Germany, and the same is the case with regard to the culture and sale of fruit. Other stations are engaged exclusively with subjects closely related to agricul ture, as, for instance woods and for-: ests, gardening, beer-brewing, spir its manufacturing, starch manufac turing, sugar manufacturing, and the like. It is impossible, in a short article, to give an idea of the full scope of usefulness of these agricultural exper imental stations in Germany. They :an point already to great results, wyhich lead to the hope that, cogsider-1 ing the work by these stations during~ the last fifteen years, and the great j scientific experience of their directors,I 3erman agriculture wil be vastly benefitted in the future. The undis uted fact that the work of these sta :ions increases from year to year, and hiat the practical agriculturists pat -onize them more and more, furnish ~s the best evidence that they work ih success. All experimental sta ions of Germany have sprung from, mall beginnings, not one o~f them be ~an with means of any consequence.3 ithin the last ten years these sta-b ions have been furnished with the >est scientific means of assistance, and |3 a-e, with few exceptions in buildings, fa most desirable kind. Experimental stations, which servei nly for scientific purposes, or for the 1 ducation of young farmers, are kept p exclusively by the government. Chose, however,. which are closely onnected with practical agriculture, I eceive pecuniary aid from the State [ 'xtent only of a few hundred dollars er annum, and are obliged to look Isewhiere for additional income, ~ thich is derived partly from contri utions from agricultural associationsr nd partly from payments from anal-. tical work. Although the charge r alalyzing is very low, yet the in-e ome from this source is considerable. 'or an analysis of nitrogen~ and phios horic acid a ch?arge of ten marks (say ;t 2.50) in all is made. Some sta tons have tariffs which are cheaperC The salary of the directors of these r xperimiental stations ranges all the ay from 3,000 to 6,000 marks, (say ~om $700 to $1,400, about the same . hich is paid to other Government! igh odleials here. In addition to! tlary they, the directors, are furnish I with free living apairtmnts in the n-ions stations. The ' ancial man gemient of those sL ons devoted liefly to practical agriedc/e is un er the agricultural provinl ssoci :ion. In a later communication I shall ive .further particulars regarding the )ntracts which the manufacturers of rtilizers have to enter into with le various stations for the control of teir products, as the farmers make it rule not to purchase any manures' firms vwho are not bound, by such )ntrol. WVr. D. WA~un. A 3Iemnory of the War. P B3iid.GE~, C.uIE NLun Cu-T mxN Colonel JIohn R Winston, of North arolina, is in Washington City on a E ring visit. He has the distinction of T tying commanded the brigade of the rc bel troops that came the nearest to Lpturing Washington during the re A lion .- f~ t-d1a. viste th1 0 c~.,n.T of the battle of Brightwood. At the time of Early's raid in July, 186', h< was in command of Grimes' Brigade He was accompanied by friends and several parties interested in the mili tary history of the war, to whom h< pointed out the various points of in terest on the battle field, where the most important charges were made etc. This was his first visit to Wash ington and the scene of the battle He says he never fully realized unti going over the ground until this late day what a good chance he had tc capture Washington and how nea2 they came to doing so. He is a fin( looki- ingan and attracts a good dpa of attention. In form he is straighi and tall. He has a very attractive face, with black whiskers and bright eyes. He was colonel of the Forty fith Regiment of North Carolin troops, but at the time of the battle, as stated, be was in command o Grimes' Brigade. The Colonel's description of the fight at Brightwood is very interest ing and thrilling. When he speakE of charging over the hill, his eyes tlashing and head erect, you almost expect him to give the rebel yell. This fight cost Grimes' Brigade one fourth of his men and was really the turning point in what had up to that time been a very successful raid by Gen. Early. Old residents of Wash ington will remember this fight and how the dreaded words were passed from one to another throughout the citv: "The rebels are coming!"-Phi l adclplia Timews. Frank Leslie's ropular Monthly for A miust. , This is not the weather for he. or very serious reaiding, Fbtf0 is~s ep!, to al seas ns. 1he At numdbcr gives a most attractive 1wstch by George Mkepeace Towle of -"The Nestor of Europe," the Emp-ro'r William of Germanv. If 'hat is not light erongh. Dn. det's .skRtch of "Tartarin in the Alp),' and storics like Towner's "Herm'on Dr.-'s A. es," -"outeles" "The Lost Lady -A 1- n known Name." "A Serap of Payr," will certainly te:rpt readers. Croffut, the lively lecturer and newspaper writer, tolls of the four Fields. not in the country, but of the country, Cyrus W.. David D., Stcphen J., :,nd Henry M. Fi-Id. Laura C. Holloway gives a verv readable aeccount of Lady Burdett Coutts, the philanthropist: Lucy Ii. Hooper. queen of correspondents, tls of the *W.ater Sapply of Paris:--"A Ship Por tage froml S-aa to Sea" is an able discus sion of the nerits of the proposed ship-rail way at Tehaunteoc. F .C. V-alentine tells of "Central Americin Women." and Profes sor Eaton discusses the important subject, "Fresh and Foul Air." PANOLA NEWS. P.AXoI., S. C., July 17, 1S86. 3In. EDrro: Our citizens are stim ulated by the call of the County chairman for organization-every thing seems to indicate a strong, healthy move all along the Democrat ic lines. It was my good pleasure to be at Summerton this morning and from there to Panola in the afternoon At the re-organization of these two Democratic Clubs. It was truly grat ifying to know that every man was at bis post, harmoniously working for :he good of our beloved old State. 11v visit to Summerton -as merely ncidental-not as a member or as a; reporter, for Friday, of the TIn~s, lives b~ere. Then Anon, of the Enterprise ;as good as you make them, yet onej >f Summerton's best citizens propos ad to hang Tom. I was on a tour of nspection, looking after the con lition of the public roads. 11y friend,' ealizing my situatpmn, I was allowed o pass on. The public highways are n remarkable good condition, con ;idering the heavy rains, and very lit he work may be required the present -ear. Col. John. 0. Brock was elected. resident of the Friendship Demo ratic Club, Capt. D. W. Brailsford, rice-president, RI. H. Belser, on the Executive Committee, and T'. A. Way ;ecretary. Col. B. has been Presi lent of this club for eight year-s, and s quite a favorite. On accepting, he uade some appropriate and touching: emarks, thanking the Club for the onfidence imposed in him. The survivors of Company "H.," *th Regiment of the S. C. V., will aeet t Packsville on the.3rd Wednes tay in August.I Politics are lively, now and then ou hear of some new born candi ate. The Senatorial race will be iost exciting if narrowed dowvn to wo candidates. The ladies here do ot propose to hold mass meetings to bstr-uct the probability of any candi- I ate's success, so long as the potato uid pea crops last. Should any of 2e candidates wish to visit over here, it them address Miss Peach Tree, hair-man of the committee of ar mgoemuents, azd corr-esponding see-I ttary of the recepltion club, box 521 ostoftlice, "Stop at Home." TONSORIAL ARTIST. I ..v opened1( a !rst.-as Slaving 8;.:oan thie En Iterprie ':z.ice, :Ll. and oet the pait nagio the citeu of .\Inun ..nd coma -m - -ir Cntting. ~e.; SL. mg, 1(e.; C. C. IEDI(, .3 ~,S. C. 3Iondayv. the 1:'th of -Thly --Teach s Institute for Clarendon . County. rof. WV H Witherow of Chester, Prin p~al. The Teach~ers of the County are .oneistly desire-d to attend. r-d Bear~d inl 3Ianing~.3. (2 'per Co.Coward. -Superintendent of .ue-ation, is expecte-d to be present. ?ustees of the diidhrcnt schools arec quested to extend this notice. JY'. J. Cosm':s, ? School Comissioner. .l1'.-1 N ER S SPRING!!N :o: LZV. 11w Su . the beI allti 11 111ig. lhas coill with its giadden ing sunshime and with it, the Cheap and Ele-at Spring Stock of Goods, lowN il1 Stor'e IbY LOUIS LOYNS, o iid ilnmakimg people happy. Every effort has ewell p)u11t. il 4 hy 111e. to secure for illy stolners, i l .e E ) 1D CIIEPEST _o:S "0R1TH LEAST o005 Cw n of the Bezt Ouavf Clerks plentifill and ready to Demouisate I here assert. that. nowhere can you ,et the LAT :s-r LEAING No ovLEs in tle Dry ( oods line, so . low: and in Groceries I defy all cogjipetition ! z(2001110. see. and lie e(Vvilleell. OLD VELVET RYE '' W H I SK .f.et Years Old.. buaranteed Pure and Wholesome For Medicinal or Othcr Uses, FOR SALE ONLY BY S. WOLKOVISKIE,Agt. MehlO Stono Phosphate Company, ESTABLISHED 1870 M.NUFACTURE Soluble Guano, (HIGHLY AMM1ONIATED.) Acid Phosphate, Dissolved Bone, Ash Element, Floats. Kep alcays o. lauldfor sale Gellmille Germuan Kailit, (Potash Salts.) Imported direct from Germany, for the Company. A high grade of Dried Blood, Ground Fish Scrap, Soutl Carolina Marl, Cotton Seed Meal. FoR SALE BY M. 1e1i, MANNING, S. C. F. J. PErzER, President. F. S. RODoEns, Treasurer. ATLANTIC PHOSPHATE COMPANY, OF CHALE-LI -TUX, S. C. Manufacturers of Sandan! Fertiers and hIprter-s (f/ PURE GERJT-IN KA1NYIT. PELZER RODGFR. & Co., Gen. Agents Jan. 13. |r"en's I7tarf CHARLESTOX, S. C. TRUMBO, HINSON & COMPANY, Factors and Conuission Merchants, Cotton and Naval STORES, BROWN'S WHARF J AN. 13. CiALF STOY S. @. 1.OW COST HO USES ESTABLISHED 1836. HOW TO BUILD THEE CARlINGTON, THOMAS & CD,, An 'o~i2 '231 Kiug St. $400upto6,OOO00* fa~ CraRtI.ES-rox, S. (I. (Lh~e~deai~adm&.Wathes, Jewelry, Silver and Silver M e~~ 1Ih?~ eg ri, d plated ware. .wars..a.... rdla nw o. Special attention paid to Watch George W. Steffens, earn.*a 3 woIsiGoCER M'rnt juc~ahan, Bates & Co. Auction and ComsinMrhn In JOBR.ERS OF LIQUOR DEALER. 17 & 199f East Bay, Charileston, s c. DTGod, oios Clothng, 72 Agent for th Clayt:on & Russe it Nos.-26, Noions, 3 etnS ers, and the celebrated ro.:d car5: -- 23 20 Metn J S PINKUSSOHN & BROS CH'ETN S.C Allegro Cigar Factory, DHAR also dealers in FixE LIQUO1S. WoeaeDugsNs 3 3 47 Hayne St., Charleston, S. C. MeigsreCalsoS Sand 1059 & 1061 Third Av. N. Y.DelriDugMdcnsFoen Mantoue & Co. -adDmsi hmclGasae MIanufacturers of Cigars, ImportersiSpcsBrheEsnalClSt and wholesale dealers in Liquors, Gos HWCSS falszs Wines, &c.analarilssulyfndna 155. East Bay, Charleston, S. C. FrtcasDu es.Pie o WhgroatrN.y Qikles d sru llistfNos.3&13 Dealer inourrugs,1'oedicines, Foreign Oand Domestic Chemicals, Glassware. ~,tck f Fuit~LSpices, B1. .rushes Csental Sr 2icl7IEarmenserfme,~ Fanc Goods,. SHOW FISES, o p.l szs Fist-clss.rugHLus.OPice o Csiga Factor, N. W.Qikae And Reallpoits. BOTfllStc ofFt2ah0es en had V1 ~or.faL t Ch1aslwn r:o a n COLUDIBIA. S. C. C, . FSIIpE, Prop. SA N LO &, Co ( . lusn o, Wosaiode Sem aers inJ W.nA Re cino BOOTS ana 2HES, tatl.~ t HALSON . Good di efrmtr M~m*-acters. ~iclt~lhfIte il re:lr.he o e a oyi r eef'ns COL IBI .' thC -ouse :n our 1'euin the Un.on. .y an 13 - - CcnipirtPorithaits, Phot .ograiphs,.Ster flanning,:x L . s, c. ' ~ r . C .' ~ H .e Cla ussen & C o., and andk .y tn as 7n aoL a .s hlsl r..~ - -~ffafc oI dah-e1t.. call to:.y ,latetono. heM l I. .c:1h . P lC I 09R I e utCttnPatr ffrneta inoomar"s, .i Bethligh andha~v :.a alwys fesh. HENRIY STEITZ, IMPORTER AND DEALER In Foreign and Domestic Fruit, Apples, Oranges, Bananas, Cocoa nuts, Lemons, Pineapples, Potatoes, Onions, Peanuts, Cabbages &c. S. E. Corner Meeting & Market Sts, Charleston, S. C. D. BENTSCHNER & CO. CLOTHING, furnishing Goods and Hats FOR M ~ YOUT HS AND BOYS S 2A .in- et, C. tH 5ements with the bes isiens am now pre the ed furnish my customers with PWest Distilled Liquors. --:0: Iy stoc is now complete with the cof 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. I~~iquors fo . 7cicinadpu poses It .npeedty. I also take pleasure in introducing the Kur-nitz kie's celebrated Wire: Grass Bitters; also the Carolina Ginger Tonic. These Bitters and Tonics are noted for their medicinal properties. -y Pool and Billiard tables - As NEw L-D FInsT-cL. Thanking the public for past pat ronage and soliciting a continuance of same. I remain, Respectfully, S. WOLKOVISKIE, A-T. Jan#' PEATENTS CAVEATS, TRADE MARKS AND COPYRiGHTS Obtained. and :ll other business in the Tv. S. Patent Ofice attended to for IODE A TE FEES. Send 3DVDEL 'R D A WJX. We :i,-1 vise as to patenability free of cllarge : and we make N I"HA'J E USLES. WE OB TA IX PA TEXT. We refer here to the Postmadetr. the Snpt, of Money Order Div., and to oflicials of ther U. S. Patent O:Yce. For cirenlar, advice,. terms and referene.'s to acti~m el?ients in your own State or County. write to C. A. SNOW & CO., Opposite Patent Office, Washington,D. C. C. Bart & Co. IPORTERS MD WHOLESALE FR UIT 779 & 81 Market st. C H.ARL ES T O , S. C. $1 13 W7eekma The POLICE GAZETTE will he mailed,. securely wrapped, to any address in the' United States for three months on receipt of ONE DOLLAR. Liberal discount allowed to postmasters,. agents and clubs. Sample copies mailed free. Address all orders to RICHARD K. FOX, Frxus SoraF.~, N Y, WAVERLY HOUSE, CHARLESTON, S. C. First Class in all its Appointments,. RATES, $1.50, $2.00 AND S2.50 Excellent Cuisine, Large Airy"~ rooms.. Electric Bells. JOS. PRICE, Proprietor. ;pd-Hotel Centrally Located. defiACME PENETRATIVEL ~ VOSITIYELY BURNS STUMPS. -~ ~ ?~ocrud petrleum. - ROOTS AND A LL.. - CR EEN OR DRY. etrate torCurn -- Newsalif arantehi4. f*Tde. Sen " veNNoad paten.. Puvserps. adwar, nni-' erilusrae ih spe ndi eigs Tnls