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THE XANNNG TIME. WEDNESDAY, JUNE 23,1886. B. S. DINKINS. Editor. OUR NOMINEE. Conceding to Mr. Barron all the virtues and abihtv accredited him by the TDoEs, and admiitin- that he is in every way qual ified for the Yiigh. position to which he as pires, yet we fail to see that he has any more claim upon the nomination than any other aspirant. On the other hand we think that Mr. Dargan's claim'is superior to his. We see no reason why this District should make a change in its Representative at this time, and should a change for any cause be neces sary, we hardly think that Mr. Barron should receive the nomination. The talk of sacrificing chances for the good of the party is nothing more-than any good and true man who loves his party would do under similar circumstances. If because a man has made sacrifices is to be the test by which the nomination is to be awarded, then Hor ry is justly entitled to it. It is a known fact that Horry has never been represented an the State ticket; never had a representa tive in Congress who resided in the County nor not even a Solicitor, yet she has always given a warm support and handsome major ities for the nominees of the party. One reason why an Horry man has never occu pied a positioi of honor in these arms of the Government is that she has never asked that one of her sons should be placed on either of the tickets, and believing it to be to the best interest of all concerned to eliminate everything of a sectional nature from the eonventions and let merit be the standard by which the candidate is nominated, she has supported the nominees. In the com ing campaign Horry will occupy the same -osition she has heretofore taken-that of aving no favors to ask-and will go into the convention for no other purpose than to accomplish the- nomination of a man whose ^itness ibr the position will be tried by something more than alleged sacrifices. While Mr. Dargan's views on some ques tions have not met with the approbation of our people, among which we mention his attitude on the silver question, and his free trade proclivities, yet they honor Mr. Dar P an for the fact that he has convictions up on the issues of the day and is not afraid to give expression to those convictions, hence they are contented to return him to Congs believing it to be for the good of the DIstrct. But in the event that a change is decided upon by the people of the District, the Hon. E L Newton, the present Solicitor of this Circuit is the supreme favorite in this coun ty.-Homy Progress. It is with pleasure we note that the Progress has no better reason to urge against our candidate than its prefer ence for Mr. Dargan and desire to el evite Solicitor Newton. It is scarcely necessary to repeat here our good opinion of Congress man Dargan as a thorough gentle man, a profound thinker, and one who has discharged the high trust impos ed in him in a way to give general satisfaction. But after saying so much in his favor we still hold that he position belongs to no one man, nor do the honors and advantages to any one county. The idea of frequent elections carries with it a political principle that involves a good deal. Representatives should come often fresh from the peo ape and prepared to show their needs at the latest moment, Mr. Dargan has been there for four years, enjoyed the honors and reaped the emoluments. The reasons urged by the Progress for re-electing him, .otM and would be used two years hence with the same force, and so on to the end of his life. We cannot agree with our Horry coteimporary, that honorable and faithful services should be ignored. While not the principle, it has been the. policy of our State since 1876 to 'eardthose in the fore front of the line of duty. As indicated in our niomination, we think the time has come to make a change, and believing, that a large part of the Constituency of the sixth District think likewise, we deem it a simple act of justice that Mr. Barron be allowed now, what he surrendered with so much patriotism four yar ago, wit every prospect of success in view,. when it became evident that sectionaf discord had *- nmizfrsted itself, arid something was d ryto quiet the trouble. tBarrru ia ink every respect emi nentlysiitedt.tothe position, and un less a most commendable, graceful and praiseworthy act be lost sight of en tirely, we-fail to see how the electors *of this District can pass by, unnotic -ed, his claim.. -The ulterior consideration in re *gardl to Solicitor Newton, as urged by the Progress, we will dismiss by say ing, that there is no man living for whom we would more readily enter the field than the able Solicitor, and at some future time will be most happy to join hands with our cotem porary in the effort to elevate him to any position to which he may aspire. From the wilingness of the Prog tess to accredit our nominee with all -we claim-for him, we are led to be lieve that after more serious consider-. - ationithriough the columns of that pa per, Mr.'Barron will have a warm and ardent advocate. The Beginning. The-meeting of the County Dem ocratic Executive Committee on last Saturday, may be fairly termed the opining of the political campaign for '86. The committee has provided, as per their resolutions published, else -where, that the various clubs shall ef -fect their re-organization and elect of icers on the 17th prol.; and further thtthey choose delegates on the 24th following, to a County Conven tion tobe held in Manning on the 31st of next month, July. The meet ing of this convention will be an im portant event in the politics of the County, as indicated, in the call for the convention. Besides the election -of aLCounty chairman and delegates -to the State and Congressional Con -ventions soon to meet, the question of Primaries and Conventions is to be, discussed, and one or the other of these plans will ibe adopted for miak ing county nominations. These and other live issues to be considered will no doubt arouse the Clarendon P mn ocracy, and draw a full repre~sen. - tion from the local clubs. One of the resolutions very prop erly adopted..by the committee will meeirern favored wiftn~ a g~spouet of every honest voter in the County; the resolution provides for greater caution in returning the enrolled membership of the clubs. Requiring the presiding officer of the club to return the club roll with a solemn certificate, will secure correct returns and ward off the usual amou-it of con tention on this subject. Members of the various clubs will have to bestir themselves to complete their organization within the time al lotted by the Executive Committee. A Gift to Mrs. Cleveland. On the marriage of the President several citizens of Charleston -con tributed and purchased as a present for the bride a beautiful silver vase with an interior lining of gold, and decorated on the outside with raised work of artistic design. The vase was accompanied by the following note: CHLEsToN, SoUVr CAROLNA, May 31, 1886. - rz. Grover Cleveland, the While House, Washington, D. C.: MADnA: The undersigned citizens of Charleston, South Carolina, who feel that in this they represent the sentiments of the whole community, ask your acceptance of the accom panying souvenir. it is intended as a token of the high esteem and regard in which Mr. Cleveland is held in this city, by reas on of his ability, his true manliness, and his constant fidelity to his obli gations under the Constitution and laws as the President of th-e reunit ed States. You have our heartiest wishes for your complete happiness as the wife of one who, in his eleetion, brought tidings of peace and good will to six ty million people. We have the honor to be, Madam, very respectfully, your obedient ser vants. F. W. Dawson, Andrew Simons, Henry Buist, F. W. Wagener, H. H. DeLeon, William M. Bird, E. H. Frost, Wm. E. Huger, C. C. Pinckney, Jr., Bernard O'Neill, Geo. W. Williams, James Simons, J. B. E, Sloan, Francis J. Pelzer, Rudolph Siegling, 31. Israel, James S. Murdoch. The present was made quietly and with no intention of giving it publici ty, but the following graceful. reply from the Presidea, acknowledging the reception of the vase, induced the gentlemen to make the matter pub lie. The letter of the President is as fol lows: ExECUTIvE ThusIoN, Washington, June 12, 1885. 5 Capt. F. TV. Dazeson, MY Draa Sm: I desirethrough you, to express the sincere thanks of. Mrs. Cleveland and myself for the magnif icent wedding gift which the bride has received from citizens of Charles ton. I have asked the privilege of thus communicating our joint c knowledgement of this present, be cause the delicate and thoughtful at tention of my wife has naturally giv en rise to grateful emotions, and be cause it affords me an opportunity to express my appreciation of the kind words with which the donors refer to myself and my performance of public duty. You and your associates who have united in the letter accompanying your gift can hardly realize the com fort I derive from the assurances, therein contained, of confidence and esteem. The letter and the gift take their places in my new household, and for all time will serve for reminders, not only of the happiest incident of my life as a citizen, but of the further fact that in my official character the hum ble efforts I have made to assure good government to the people and com plete reconciliation between all sect ions of the land are considerably and pleasantly recognized by my fellow countrymen.. Yotirs, very sincerely, GrnovF. CiU:riAN. The citizens making the present are to be congratulated on their thought ful and well timed testimonial of the wide esteem entertained for Mr. Cleveland. DEMOCRATIC MANIFES TO. At a meeting of the Democratic Executive Committee helH on the 19th of June, the following paper was adopted, and ordered published for the information of the Democratic Clubs in Clarendon County. I. That there shall be a reorganiz ation of all the Democratic Clubs in the County as foliows. 1. That on Saturday, the 17th day of July, 1886, all clubs now in exist ence shall elect officers for the next two years and there shall at the same time be a complete revision of the rolls of such clubs. 2. That on the same day above named all new clubs may likewise be organized; provided no new club shall be organized unless at least fif ty Democratic voters join in the form ation of such new club. 3. The presiding officers of all re organized clubs, and of each new club which may be formed, shall cause a~ certified roll. of the members of their respective clubs to be delivered to the Chairman of the County Executive Committee on or before the thirtieth day of July, 1886. 4. That the certificates of said offic ers shall state that the club rolls so certified to, contains the names of act ual members of such clubs, and that from the best information obtainable, the persons whose names appear in the respective rolls are not members of any other club and are Democratic voters. II. That a County Democratic Con vention for the purposes herein after named shall be held at the Court House in Manning on Saturday, the 31st day of July, 1886, at eleven That such convention shall be com posed of delegates to be elected by the several clubs in the County, in the proportion of one delegate for each club, and one delegate for every twen ty-five enrolled members: that the election for such delegates shall be held by the respective clubs, at the usual places of meeting on Saturday, the 24th day of July, 1886. III. That said convention is hereby called for the following purposes: 1. To elect a Cbunty Chairman and an Executive Committee. 2. To decide by what plan the nom inations for County officers in the coming canvass shall be made. 3. To elect delegates to the State Convention which is called to meet in Columbia on the 4th day of August next, and elect delegates to the Con. gressional Convention of the Sixth District. By order J. F. RImLE, Chairman, .JAMEs, E. D.mxs, Sec'y. Crop Report. The State department of agricul ture has received two hundred and twenty special reports from its coun ty and township correspondents re garding the area and condition of the crops, of an average datezf June 1st, and furnishes the following summary of these reports: Co-roN. Twenty-three of the townships report an increase in the cotton acreage as compared with last year, 91 report the acreage with the same as last year, and 106 report a decrease. The average of these reports shows a decrease for the State of six per cent or about 103,000 acres, and giving an area this year of 1,620, 000 acres against 1,723,000 acres in 1885. The decrease is attriblited to various causes, among them the operation of the priority lien law, which has deprived some tenant farmers of the means of obtaining credit from factors, the greater necessity for food crops, the enlarged area in corn and tobacco, the low price of cotton, the partial failure of the oat crop, which caused a large area to be put in cero, the loss of a part of the cotton crop by floods, the scarcity of labor and the increased attention of stock-raising. In those sections where an increase of acreage is reported it is due to the replanting of lands originally put in oats. The condition of the crop, compared to an average, is reported: In upper Carolina at 81; middle Carolina at 87: lower Carolina at 91; average for the State 86, against 83 at the same time in 1S83, 99 in 1881 and 94 in 1885. The crop was injured by the cold weather in the early part of the month and by exces sire rains and floods in the latter part of May. In some sections the stands were so inferior that the crop was ploughed up and replanted, while in others good stands weia obtained and the crop is said to be in- fine condition. Cut worms have been very de structive. The plants are generally report ed small and the crop needing work badly. Comn. Corn on bottom lands was seriously injur ed by the floods. In many sections the crop was totally destroyed. The greater part of these lands wi*l1 be replanted. but this will be done late, and the yield will not be as large as would have been realized from the first planting. Upland corn is reported in fine condition where the crop was well fer tilized and properly worked. The corres pondents estimate that thirty per cent. of the entire crop was planted in bottoms. The condition of the upland corn is report ed at 96 for the State against 97 at the same time last year. VHEAT AND OA'IS.. Wheat and fall sown oats were badly win ter killed. Wheat has been injured by the rust and the fly, but the extent of the dam age to the crop from these causes cannot now be estimated.. The correspondents re port that the yield will be better than was expected on the first of May. Spring oats were reported in fine condition, with pros. pects of an unusually large crop. The con dition of both crops is reported at 79 against 81 for wheat and 71 for oats at the same time last year. RICE. In the lower counties the upland rice lias needed rain and the river crops were cover ed by the spring floods. The condition is reported 90 against 92 at the same time in in 1885. OTHER CROPS. The condition of sorghum and sugar-cane is reported at 92. Their correspondents es temate that the acreage in sweet potatoes has been decreased 1 per cent., and the condi tion is reported at 'JO. The area in Irish po tatoes is the same as last year, and the con dition is reported at 91. The prospect for fruit of all kinds is promising. Some of the early varieties of peaches show signs of rot ting, and are somewhat defective. Ship ments were made by growers in the middle section of the State as early as May 20. The condition of fruit is reported as follows: Ap pIes 78, peaches 85, pears 83, grapes 8G and berries P1. The condition of garden prod nets is reported at 88. FERTILIzER. The amount of commercial fertilizors sold in the State during the season from Novem ber 1, 1885, to June 1, 1886, as shown by the books of the department of agriculture, was 100,712 ions, against I13,576 tons for the previous year. The correspondents estimate that 19 per cent. less farm sup~plies have been pur~ chased this year than last. This decrease represents a value of about S1,250,000, and added to the value of the difference between the amount of fertilizers purch'ased in 1885 and 1886-about $170,000 -gives an aggre gate saving to the farmers of the State, in these two items, of nearly one and a half million dollors. Alluding to General Bratton's letter on the farmers' movement, the Abbe ville M2lediumt says: "Gen. Bratton hats made a vr-v serious mistake himself. There are many men in the State who think well of him, but this de liverance must alienate themn from him. The farmers may be mistaken in many things, but the State is in no danger from them, and never has been. Why should Gen. Eratton's letter alienate those who think well of him? Why should the frank expression of honest convictions on- public affairs hurt the man who utters them? The Medium admits the possibility of the! farmers being mistaken. Is it an of-i fence, for which a man must sufl'r the alienation of "many men in the State," to point out some of the mistakes in volved in the present muovement Win'I~sbo~ro News anzd .ll"rald. Grange Blossoms in G)reeni ville. Miss Etea-Tindal, daughter of Mrs. M. 31. Tindal, formerly of Clarendou; but for tlie past eight years has re sided in Grenville, S. C., was married on the 10th inst., to James L. Wal ker, a prosperous and successful mer chant of Woodruff. The marriage took place at the res idence of the bride's mother, and the Rev. Dr. Mundy officiated. The bride wa& a favorite, and loved by al who knew her. She is a graduate of the Greenville Femalo College, and afterwards at tended the Hollins Institute of Va. There were three bride's-maids, and three groomsmen, all dressed in full evening costumes. The bride was most becomingly dressed in white satin, trimmed with beaded lace, and wore veil and orange blossoms. It was said, that a more beautiful bride was never seen. The groomof course looked handsome in his full evening dress. The many handsome and beautiful presents show the popularity of the happy couple. After a delightful reception and the many congratulations and good wish es for the young couple,. they were escorted by the bridal party to the midnight train, where they left for Spartanburg. LETTER FROM BAMBURG. Edilr 1aaninq Times: I am not an a'dept in the science of a corres pondent, but will try and give you something in my original way that may serve to fill up your columns and amuse, if not interest your subscrib ers. I have some friends in old Claren don, having temporarily resided there sonle years ago. Your County is rep resented in several capacities in our County, by the names of Skinner, Hammet and others. Judge J. M. Skinner, formerly a young lawyer of the 2M7anning Bar, and now a staunch member of the Barnwell Bar. Mr. B. W. Hammet is successfully engaged in the mercantile business in the fiourishing town of Blackville. Our County is dry under legislative enactment,. but wet by majority "home" rule. Some of the boys man age to get a little snake medicine from "around the hill." Our community was shocked in two instances; one of homicide and the other an attempt to assassinate Mr. J. F. Folk, a peaceable and worthy citizen of Bamburg, on Sunday even ing, while returning to his boarding house from Church. The cowardly fiend shot from the rear of an unoc cupied house with mixed shot, but fortunately only one buck-shot taking effect, grazing the skull. An arrest has been made on- circumstantial evi dence, and John Jones has recognized in a bond to- appear before the grand jury. A stranger, giving his name as Williams, hired- an old negro to send him a few miles on his way, offering him five dollars' as compensation for his wagon and horse, and after decoy ing his son ofA several miles as is sup posed, shot him with a pistol twice, producing instant death, took his horse and has not been seen since. Public indignation runs high-mur murings with no uncertain sounds are 'heard on all sides, and if the villain is caught before public feeling subsides Judge Lynch will asseit his authority. Our Cqunty can boast of as fine lands, good farmers, beautiful rivers, teeming with all the varieties of fish, as can be found in the State. Iknow whereofT speak as I seldom eat a meal without some species of the fnytieon my board. A nineteen pound rock has just put in an appear ance and is being prepared for busi ness. Wish you could drop in. We have no short "strings and empty bot tles" on this side. I am glad to see our old friend, J. L. E., at the politi cal front again. When duty calls he always responds. Maty his shadow never grow less. Po. Bamburg, May 13, 1886. NORTHEATEP-I R. R. COMPANY. PASSENGER DEPARTMENT. CaornroN, S. 0., June 20, 188G. O N AND AF'ER THIS DATE THE fo! lowing Schedule will be run. Leave Charleston, No. 43 12.05 P. M1. Leave Charleston. No. 47.- 12.25 A. M1. Arrive Florence, No. 43, 4.10 P. 31. Arrive Florence, No. 47, 4.11 A. M1. Leave F'lorence, No. 40, 1.35 A. M. Leave Florence, No. 42, 11.05 P. 31. Arrive Charleston, No. 40, 5.00 A. M1. Arrive Chadeisto'n, No. 42. *i.5 P. M1. Nos. 40 and 47 will not stop at vway sta tions. Nos.. 42, and 43 will stop at all stations. No. 40 vwlll stop at Kingstree, Lanes and Monk's Corner. Centra R.R.of S. C. Leave Charleston,72) 3 Leave Lanes, 831A 1 Leave Manning ~ .GA 1 Leave Siumter, .3 1 Arrive CXohuabia, 1.0A 1 No.52 Leave Cobwtibia,5.7P31 Leave Snmter, .11'3. Leave M4anning,7.01.M Leave Lane's, .5P31 Arrie Chrleson.9.00 1A. M. ton a10. MaA.ing J. F DIVNE, en5.7 Sp.M T. 31 E3IRSON Genl.I 5 P. M. A 7ril . . NTs 52 Fand IN C53] IL will .bo tLaes oe ton antd andrg. i dte J. F.r DIVIEG'. Spt LaWilIingtn....L....A.AND pA. LeaveLake accanAw. pril...20 16. Leave Wlminon..............815 p mn Arrive at Florence............. .12.25 Ipm Arrive at Sumxte-r...... ......... .24 a mn Arrive at CLolhia.. ... . .... .. . . .40 a mn GOING SOU TlI--No. 40, D.utriy. Leave Wilmhingto'n.............10.10 p m Leave Lake Waccamnaw..........11.15 p im Arrive at Florence..............1.20 a mn No. 43. DXux. Leave Florence.... ........ ... ... .30 p m Leave Mlarion.................. 5.14 p in Leave Lake W~accamiaw........ .7.03 p Arrive at Wilmin:4kn......... ...30J p nm GOING NOR TU-No. 417, DM.. Leave Cohtunhia.... ...........9.55 P mh Arrive at Sumter... .. .. .........1.5. a in Leave Florece.. .... . .... .....4.2i; am Leave Maricr................. .00" am L'eave Lake Waceamiaw... ......7.90 a in Arrive at \'nmington... .. ... .. .8.20 a mc Nos. 48 and 47 stops at all s.ttions excpt[ Register, Ebeniezer, Cane Savannah, WVater e and Simmns'. Passengers for Colnmibia and all point on C. & G. Rt. Rl., C. C. & A. Rt. 1R. stations Aiken Junction, and all points beyond should take No. 40. Pullman Sleeper- for Augusta oni this train. J. F. DIVINE, General Supt. J. R. KL:;tY, Sup't. Trans. T. 31. E. 1ERlSON, Gen. Pass. Agt. N N S RSP RIN G!! Dar- The Spring. the beautiful Spring. has colue [with its gladdening sunshie and with it, the Cheap and Elegant Spring Stock of Goods, now in Store LOUIS LOYNS, to aid in making people happy. Every effort has !been put forth by me, to secure for In-customers. the BEST AND CHEAPEST GOODS FOR THE LEAST MONEY. Goods Low and of the Best Quality. Clerks plentifuil and ready to Demonstrate what! I here assert, that, nowheire can you get the Lr EST LEADING NOVELTIES in the DIy Goods line, so low; and in Groceries I defy all competition! WCoine. see. and be convinced. OLD VELVET RYE 3&* WA H 18S K E Y ,w Eight Years Old. Guaranteed Pure and Wholesone For Medicinal or Othcr Uses. -FOR SALE ONLY BY S. WOLKOVISKIE, Agt. 11h10 Stono Phosphate Company, p A X T TOT S. C ESTABLISHED 1870 EANCUFACTURE Soluble 'uano, (HIGHLY AMMONLTED.) Acid Phosphate, Dissolved Bone, Ash Element,- Floats. Keep always on handfor sale Genuine German Kainit, (Potash Scdts,) Imported direct from Germany, for the Company. A hi'gh grade of Dried Blood, Ground Fish Scrap, South Carolina Marl, Cotton Seed 3Ieal. FOR SALE BY 1M. .aeri, MANNING, S. C. F. J. PEI.r, President. F. S. ROZGEns, Treasurer. ATLANTIC PHOSPHATE COMPANY, OF CFARLESTON, S. C. Manufacturcrs-o! Standard Fertilizers and Jmporters of P URE GEPRLVAN KA1SIT. PELZER RODGERS & Co., Gen. Agents Jan. 13. Brown's Wharf CHIARLESTON,S .C. TRUMBO, HINSON & COMPANY, Factors and Commission Merchants, Cotton and Naval STORES, BROWN'S WHARF J AN, 13. CHARLESTOI, S. 0. A. LEVI,ESALSE h. ATrronxEY AT L.'w,CAINTTHMS&O, M ann i ng, S. C. 21Kn t WNotary Public with seal. CAiETN .C JSPINKUSSOHN & BROS WteJwly ivradSle Allegro Cigar Factory, .SpcaateiopidoWth also dealers in FisE LIQcoRs. rpiig a 3 47 Hayne St., Charleston, S. C. and 1059 & 1061 Third Av. N. Y. M~hn ae o Mantoue & Co0J0BSO Manufacturers of Cigars, Importers DyGo1,Ntos ltig and wholesale dealers in Liquors, Ns 2,28ad20MeigS. Wines, &c. 155 East Bay, Charleston, S. C.CHLSTS.. Cigar Factory, N. DrH.AR ORDER Your seed Potatoes, Ban oealanasitNs 11 3: JOrang-, Cocoa nuts, Apples and Pea MeigsreCalsoS ' nuts, fuil stock of Fruit always on hand.DeeriDugMdcns ren IIE~NRY BATERd onsi~ hncas lss'~ 217 East Thay, I Buhs seta i Charleston, 3 U ia ntuet, ef~iev ac S, A. NELSON &Co.adalatce uulyfudi wholsale dealers in Fr~-ls rgF Pie o BOOTS and SHOES, Qikslsadsalpois Norl.4o, Grad C.ra Goods direct from the .M.:nuteturers. We guarantee to sell as low in prices as any COLMI.EO, S. C. Geore. , SWafnhesC JewelryE, Sir ndSive Auctionpecdal atieniinnMeaihatt antch DEALErepamg. R Janli13. ~r?~- '.~Dry GroohsClattonsItClothinit er, ndtheceebate radcaN.os.~ 226 228 anT20 eetinS. COALESTON, S. C. OPPSITCOeTtOUSgcsreet, hrEstcn. C Mannin .Dealer Picturus, CoMedicindenlaFreign ConecioanydJ Domesti Chemicals, Glo.ar, Fruit. Vcg~able, Nugica Istumkentsn Perfmerv Facy han ai arinng ail.lCarlesTOsall foun C. FirsakerlasspDrt-N oice!rce o ui~~iit 1S ~ Qic aes and mall pr teniofthe 1 Gr ndCttPantes CaentralYt os e i th r ea an d theUnio . Ja 1' aeseue heaec frti-(art C IB . Jivn C. hsGi o c g e Wesl. Steffense Aly~l~ilftln I withtaoy othdrCochinersionuMerchant11and 107 & 1i9h ad hay, Cad on Sdiy fC-~. nea h a~tpl t to Aurchafor the Clayfind &toRtsser lit W. A. Rckli~Rng tevrs and the contbrae oa e . Whle:e rces ~ Rmemertheplae puiteCort-Proisosciqors, Tbcc.Ec OPOSITEc 1716CO1URETt ayHOUSEon ?0 HENRY STEITZ, IMPORTER AND DEALER IN Foreign and Domestic Fruit, Apples, Oranges, Bananas, Cocoa nuts, Lemons, Pi:neappies, Potatoes, Onions, Peanuts, Cabbages &c. S. E, Comer Meeting . Market Sts. Charleston, S. C. D. BENTSCHNER & CO. CLOTHINq, Furnishing Goods and Hats FUR ME, YO UTHIS AND BOYS, 20 Kin Street, CIIAR'LESTOY, S. C. TO THE PEOPLE OF CLARENDOY, Having made arrangements wit the best distilleries, I am now pr. pared to furnish my customers wi the Purest Distilled Liquors. 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 lino of Cigars and Tobacco in which. I defy competition. SLiquors fr Jfedicinal pur 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 Nnw AND F IsT-cuAss. Thanking the public for past pat ronage and soliciting a continuance of same, I remain, Respectfully, S. WOLKOVISKT, AGT. Jano PATENTS CAVEATS TRADE MARKS AND COPYRIGHTS Obtained, and all other business in the U. S. Patent Office attended to for MODER A TE FEE'. Send MODEL OR DRA WIXG. We ad vise as to patenability free of charge; and we make NO (IL4RE UNLESS W E OB_ - T I IV P1 TENT. We refer here to the Postmaster, the Supt. of Money Order Div., and to officials of the U. S. Patent Ofice. For circular, advice,. terms and references to actual clients in your own Sta.te or County, write to C. A. SNOW & C0., Opposite Patent Office, Washington,]). C. C. Bart & Co.. DIPORTERS AND WHOLESALTE DEALEES5 IN FR UIT 77, 79 & 81 Market St. CHIA1R L ES T ON, S. C. 3 WNeel]s. The POLICE GAZETTE will be 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. FOT FnmruNQ.r tnE, NY, WAVERLY HOUSE , CH ARLESTON, S.. C.. First Class in all its Appointments1. RATES, S1.50, $2.00 AND $2.50 R-ecclent Cuisire, Largea Airy rooms. Electric Bells. JOS. 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