Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Spring and Summer An nouncement. I assert without fear of con tradiction that I lave the hrg est stock of General Merciain dise kept by any Retail Stori in the State. and my Spring an Summer stock is unusually larga this year. I am not selling be low cost, but, wishingr to con vert this immense stock init( money, I am determined to sel at the lowest figuares. I invite a careful inspection of my goods but please remember that it is impossible in so large an estab. lishient to exhibit everyth iuis to public view; so ask for whait you want, and my salesmen will take great pleasure in sliowiino the good- A Cordial invita tion is extended to all to visit mV mammoth establishmnent. where they will 1ind everything they require. and receive faic dealing and polite attention. MO SS LEVI. THE ANNING TI MES. WEDNESDAY, JUNi,30, 1886. TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTIYN: One Year, in Advane $1.50, or $2.00 at the Expiration of Six Months. Advertisemncts.-rer Square, first in sortion, $1.00. Each subsequent insertion. 50c. Mrs. John 0. Ward, of Jordan, died on Friday, the 25th. Alvin, aged two years ana six months, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Dingle, died on Stinday, the 27th. Mr. T. H. Harvin who has been quite ill with typhoid few, is report ed to be convalescing. B. Pressley Barron, Esq., has been employed to defend Pleasant Miles, the slayer of Will Wilkes, in Williams burg County. A facetious letter to Mr. Tillman, from a cross-roads farmer, published to-day, is at least amusing if no more. It is charitable to marry an old maid-she is so thankful.-Charleston 'Dispatch. It is suicidal-she is so forgetful. TMES. The Summerton High School taught by Prof. Lanhani, will close on the 6th prox. Our State Treasurer and esteemed citizen, Hon. Jno. Peter Richardson, has promised to deliver an address. B.r'rE CRY OF THE GrOnensAs. John B. Gordon is a mighty good man, Eats up the Bacon and sops out the - pan. A ME.Gs M..-The Lewiedale YNCw. tells of a man so mean that he has been eschewed by his shadow, which refuses to follow him. Ho3IE AoAN.-Messrs. E. 0. In gram, T. L. Bagnal, and B. B. Thomp son, are home from the South Caroli na College. The latter has finished his course, and will, we understand, engage in teaching school in the county. A D~sPEaRTE STRUtGGLE.-Our mer chants are striving hard to do busi ness witffout advertising. It is, says] the Palmetto P'ost, like winking at a. pretty girl through a pair of green< gogles. You may know what you are doing, but nobody else does. ABENT MINvxD.--A gentleman, while in church, intending to scratch his head, in a inental absence reached, over into the next pew and scratched the head of an ol maid. He discov-. ered his mistake when she sued him .' for a breach of promise of marriage. t ExcunsroN.-There will be an exeur sion to Charleston on the 3rd, 4th and 5th of July. Tickets for the round trip from any poi-ut on the Central I Rload between Lanes' arnd Sumter, 82. Tickets good 'till the 6th, inclusive. K There will be a grand military parade i in Charleston on the 4th. I On the same days but one first class fare will be charged for round i trip tickets between stations on the e Central, North-eastern, and WVilminig- c ton, Columbia and Augusta Riailroads. i: BASE BALL.-A remarkable game of base ball was played here last Thurs day between two juvenile nines, the Midgets and M.anning ballers, both home teams. The game commaenced promptly at 6 o'clock, and the ninth inina fnihe after seven hours of hadwork, at 4 o'clock. The Miidgits, who, by the way, are dubbed in hon Or of the Columbia Midgits, won by a score of '79 anst 29. Another game will be pu tyed to-day, and asi both clubs have some excellent dura- r ble material, a lively game may be expected. AometLtUra Mrrrixsa.-The reg~u- b lar monthly meeting of the agricultur- e al society takes place on 1st Saturdaye - in July.d The following subjects to be dis- o cussed:h Th~d value of turnips and how to I make them-Mr. Joe Sprott and oth- h era. Fertilizers--Mr. Anderson Mills. ii Mowers and reapers--advantages IS and disadvantages of each--Mcssrs' W. K. Bell and J. D. Rutledge. n Preparation for a farmers' conven- p tion of Clarendon. OrsaL ScuoL.uIs.-The follow ing circular has been issued by the State Superintendent of Education: A competitive examination for the1 Peabody scholarships in the Nashvillei C Nomaln Cule- wib hld in n,.m., L E V Dress Goods a3ce., 50c., and 75e. -iStaan .\M) T!icUTIxLs, all shades. PLAIN AND ]3Buoc.m. LI SAMNS, all shades. PLAIN AND COLO.nI) (IIs:AIN. S.K .PiQUEs and TDIuING SILKS, VEL vETs and PEKIN STIUPEs, all shades. -ALSO A full line of cut and plain CASMI.rnys Fuxxs, Beautiful DIEBEIGEs, DIAmoK A s, Ntx's VEiu6, BNrirNr-,. etc., etc. Every lady in Clarendon is invite to inspcct my stoek of MILLINERY GOODS. FINE FracI ELOwEnS-., LovEr FLi-rns and Tirs. Hats and Bonnets, trimmed and untrimmed. All the newest shapes to be found here. Ribbons and trimmings in endless variety. My stock has cost thousands of dol lars, and I propose selling at popular prices. Ville on Wednesday, August 25th, be ginnin 'at 10 o'clock A. M. Several scholarships will be awarded. The State Normal Institute for white teachers will be in session at Green ville at the time of the examination. I woulilearnestly recommend appli cants for scholarships to enroll them selves as regular pupils of the Insti tute at the beginning of the session, as they will thereby be greatly aided in acquiring such knowledge as will enable them to pass the examination successfully and will also receive the benefit of the reduced rates of trans portation offered to pupils of the In stitute. Another State Ticket. As there is no reason why anybody should not suggest names for the State ticket that might like to do so, and as it is a harmless pastime at worst, we print the following as coin piled by a worthy young Democrat of Anderson: John Bratton, of Fairfield for Gov ernor. James Simmons, Jr., of Charleston, for Lieutenant Governor. W. L. Mauldin, of Greenville, for Secretary of State. B H. Massey, of York for State Treasurer. C. S. McCall of Marlboro for Comp troller General. B. Presly Barron, of Clarendon, for Attorney General. F. W. IMeMaster, of Richland, for Superintendent of Education. W. W. Humphreys, of Anderson, for !jutant and inspector General. The State convention will be at per leet liberty to nominate the gentle men mentioned on this ticket if it sees proper to do so.-Anderson Jour wi. Sanmerox, S. C., June 28, 1886. Editor .3lanning [7ime.<: Allow mec space in your paper to say, that the :losing exercises of the Summerton Bigh School will be held in the chap al of the same, on Tuesday night, the th of July-, beginning at 8.30 oclock, Lnd that the friends of education are ] :ordially invited to attend. The fol owing is the programme: 1. Welcoming Addresses. 2. Is it right for the So. Ca. Col ege to offer free tuition? Affirmative, L. P. Burgess; Negative, Ed. F. Tin laL. Address by the President, Col. r. P. Richardson. 3. Two Ghosts in White-a farce. 4. The Fags' Revolt. 5. Good-night. Music will be furnished by the dessrs. IBriggs. A refreshing feature of the occas- j onl will be a festival presided over by he ladfes. Respectfully, Jxo. C. L~ANIIA. Crops, Ghiners &c. Our "Fork" correspondent writes Loma Gaildu that- t The heavy rains have seriously dam- t ged the crops. A report, he says, is y a circulation that a gentleman wvho t ras conspicuous last fall in the giu ers' association is engaged in con- 1 r~acting~ with the farmers to gill their a otton at $1.00 per bale, less than any r thaer ginner. This, we might remark. ;an opportunity not to be thrown I way by the farmer. e He says that Mr. I. J- Witherspoon, b 3ported sick, has recovered and is fl isiting in Sumter County; also. that e [r. J. H. Montgomery has accepted it school near Sumter, which was of ~red him prior to his leaving the n :cidville Institute. Smumerton Siftings. SonMMroN, S. (., June 28, 188(3. P MI:. Ei'rron: Please let me say injs ~ply to "Big Branch,"~ that his report a festival for the school building| aving been held in the Methodistib hurch in connection with their cle- C ration is very "far fetched." To theic mntrarv, the~ Sunday School orI lurch,' or the pastor, had nothing to o with the festiva!, this being an utside issue. We are so sorry thatK e is of the "I-thank-thee-Lord-that- C am-not-as-other-men" sort. We )lpe he will now accept from Friday 1 invitation to come up to the clos- t. gexercies of the Sununecrtona High shool on the night of the 6th of Ju- 0] a , and may he not become injured by inglng with all the other corres gdemuts who are invited to attend. ! I am authorized to say that Col. eo. P. Richardson, of Columbia, will 99 ivcr an address on the same occas n, over a debate, on the question: it s it right for the South Carolina l ollege to off'er free tuition? w hite Qoods Piques, Nainsooks, Victoria, Iudi; and Persian Lawns. Iatiste and Mulls, Muslins, fast colors, 5 cnts. :o: NOTIONS. Consrrs, GLovEs, SuL-: MIrrvrs, .dAN])r~neminrs, I )s I E1,Y, and an elegant lin, of L a c e S anH Embroideries. ---:o: Of coursec 1 Cannot inl ti: advertisemnt enuinerate the 1hundredth part 01 my-v stock. but I have the goods, neverthe less. held a meeting and elected the jl lowing gentlemen to constitute a per manent Board of Trustees of the High !School: Messrs. T. L. Burgess, Presi dent; Jos. S. Cantey, Sec'y.; J. C. In gra, M. S. Cantey, J. D. Rutledge, R. R. Briggs, 1. R. Cole, R. H. iBeler, and B. 31. 'adger. They will have entire control of the School. Mr. Billie Dingle lost one of his children, a little boy, on yesterday, dysentary being the cause. May the good Lord give the parents strength to bear up under this sore ailliction. Mrs. R. R. Briggs has just returned from New York, after an absence of several weeks, her health having been perfectly restored. T he Mvj. has had a broad grin on ever since, and we rejoice with him. No special news in "the city." " The tide is up," on some things, love for instance; others are at a pretty low ebb-courtship and marriage. Uncle Ellis Rielibourg had a ripe watermelon several days ago. Yours truly, COLUMBIA LETTER. LTEEiMSTING- NEWs. CoLmrmuI, S. C., June 2G, 188G. Mn. EIToR : This has been a week of unusual gaiety and interest to the Capital college commencements, college balls, base ball and agricultural barbecues have relieved considerakly the mo notony of those unable to get to the mountains or seashore. The various hotels have been well filled, and the scenes in the lobbies reminded one 1 much of fair times. THE COLLEGES. The first exercises on the week's locket were the celebrations at the South Carolina College and the Col .imbia Female College, of the literary societies of those schools. It was uiost unfortunate that these two pop ilar institutions were compelled to; 2ave their commencements occur at he same time, but nevertheless both vere largely attended--many strang >rs from all parts of the State being resent. At the former, on Monday iight, was delivered a speech on the 'Confederate Constitution" by Mr. Tiliam Henry 'Thomas of Charleston, vhich is said to have been one of the inest specimens of eloquent oratory ~ver heard in the State. On Wednes lay morning the graduates of the outhi Carolina College delivered their .ddresses and received their deplo aas, after which the audience were lelighted by an address from the 3residlent of the North Carolina Col age, Dr. Kemp Battle. This address, rhich was delivered to the grad uat as class, has been published in the v'ers and1 Coarer, and I would advise hosd who can to read it. R:ECEVVuoN AND' nALL. On Wednesday night the young la-1 ies of the Female College tendered > their friends one of those recep ~ons for which the College is famous, ~hile at the same time the Coleg all was in progress at the Library of K e South Cjarolina Ciollege. It had , een intended to hold this ball in the I tate House as heretofore, but by ?ason of the repairs going on, they -ere obliged to resort to the Library.I was one of the finest balls ever giv a in CJolumbia, and one not soon to e forgotten by the particip~ants. Too iuch credit cannot be given to the >mimittees, who by their eftorts made - so enjoyable as to detain the dan ~rs 'till after sunrise. May tlhcy have / ~any inore such ! IDASu IALL. It was to be supposed that when - hursday's outgoing traius were so icked with departing students and rangers that Colum bia would re-A pse into its normal state, which in numier is one of unusual dullness, F ait no ! Base ball still kept up the~ ccitement. When the game was dIled on Thursday afternoon, the :and stand at the race course was -owded, to witness the first of a se es of games to be played between alumbia and Wihuiington. Thev " ided this afternoon by a record of to gaimes for Columibia to one for ihnington. In looking at the game ti aternoon, I thought how little Lowing w- fellows who p~layed four -~ tie ears ago would stand against: team of professionials. The game -. played was for fun--the one play now is for money. But everybody "'ms to like the change, so I suppose must be a~ good one; but I would_ te to see one of our old-fashioned uines just for curiosity's sake. Why would d:unpenC H~anmpton's recol etions of his triumphs in "itG to. see bat a fuss they make over one of es umoiessional has-bamlits ad AND E CLOThINR [y .1ring Sitoc of clothing is large an e 1C. to pl as ( in <miittysy , an pr1. J* yr wwint, the b odls for it (it amnV, I ia ur clothing and furniai in., g I froni JML I.EVITS. NO FANCY PRICES. _:O: CUTAWAYs, ROUND and SQUARE CU S.WuEs and NorroLS, for Men, Youths, Boys, and Children. Men's Suits, from $1.50 upwards. SEitsciirRq, ALP.\C.\s, Fvscy Mon.u: .ND LixEN Surrs: White Vests at 50 cents and upwards HA1TS' H.UTS.'.' JILTS!!! A lhaindsome line of hats. Stiff anc Soft Felt Hats, Cloth Hats, Straw Hats,. -all in endless variety and al low prices. Be sure to examine my stock of STRAw Hxrs before you pur chase. the boquets the ladies send him. I don't see what a fellow wants to be Governor for, if he can be a ball toss er on one of these crock nines-why one of these fellows gets more salary now than Thompson, and could get twice as big a crowd at any town in the country to look at him. But pol itics ain't dead yet. The Gubeinatorial race is begin ning to wax warm, though as yet ei erything is guess work. Richardson, Bratton, and Tillman are most spoken of for Governor, but Wallace is well in the race. It was rumored on the street to-day that Judge A. C. Has kell wanted the place, but it is not known definitely that he will run. The candidates for the other State of fices are little discussed, but Earle seems to have the inside track for Attorney General. It is thought that the coming State Convention, by reason of Tillman's ag itation, will be one of the most inter esting and exciting ever held, though Tillinan and his convention are thought to lose ground every day. AomcuLTum.. BAPR.ECUE. The Agricultural Club held a bar becue and meeting to-day at which Tihllan and his convention were pret ty severely handled. It is thought that this will entirely kill nDi in the County, though any movement made for the farmers' advancement and in the right way, will always command support in this place. IPRovE3IENTs. The repairs to the State House are going steadily on. To hear the row and fuss they make one would think the Legislature was in session and some fellow was speaking against the SoutL Carolina College. The roof of the Representatives' Hall is now off. and that of the Senate chamber will soon follow suit. Everything is of course in an unsightly state at pres ent, but when completed we will have one of the finest public buildings in the South. By the way, speaking of fine buildings, Columbia can now boast the finest hotel in the State. It is "The Hotel Jerome," and is situat 3d at the corner of Main and Lady Sts.-in one of the most convenient portions of the city-being only one block from the Capitol. The build nug is a three-story brick one, with a south front of 208 feet and is under ;he admirable management of Mr. A. r. Rutjes, a host of national reputa ion, and evidently a man whose com ng will infuse something like life into he town, as will be seen by the fol owing: On opening his house, Mr. ?lutjes found himself unaccountably >oycotted by the bus lines of the :ity-they refusing to carry passen ~ers to his hotel. But he will teach hem, and Columbia owes him her ~earty thanks for it, that the travel ng public are not to be imposed up >n any longer as they have heretofore een by these carriers, and that they >itchied into an enterprise which will tot be broken down by any such niis rable opposition. He announces to iny that he will put on a line of free >uses; and since the boycott began - as been paying the hack fares of all is patr:ons. Such a man deserves uccess, and it is to be hoped that the ublic will give it to him. It's the lace fur Clarendonians. Everything here is hot, dry and C usty, but with a good prospect of a eavy rain soon. W. B. B. JOHN S. WILSON, ttorney and Counsellor at Law, Mamn nin g, S. C. Feb. 23i J. E. SCOTT, ttorney and Counsellor at Law, Maniniig, s. C MOISE & HUGGINS, Attorneys at Law, Manning, S. C. Office South of Court House. F. D. Hayvsswou,.L -, S. C HAYNSWORTH & DINKINS, ATTORNEYS ATr1 LAW, SManinug, S. C. .ALLEN ILUGGINS, JR., D)rr ScrGONog & Oice on Street South of Court ouse-. Meh31 J. iL. IURGESS, V rE.nmrEAN M U 'hermeu. OmucE, Summierton, S. C. pr28 :M P OR Shobes andi Sujppelnr. - PERFECT STOCK IN EVEI DETAIL. This Department, as always, is w, stocked with a full line of fine ai medium grades, from the best uaii facturers in the country, for ladit misses, children, men, and boys. T a pair of Moses Levi's $3 men's shoc r They wear well. :o: Trunks an( 'Valises, Satch elsandBaskets Umbrellas. Saddlery and Harness A full stock at low figures. '7 IVA.RbVEL O BOO 0KSFOR Complete Novelsrd Other W'/o ks. b) The f-,:hlerbn ker p htih.! in !pauh-frm ""'o.1 good type4 upon gaood paper. T r- :. sach. 1-;*:5 hr~ok Is o pe- n ite;f., rh .. W idow *.ed :t T:.i, 1, tli ' ar i< a ae f.:- l.-r t. ni er .-: . . Fuaey Work for aionle .Wonnnt ,71* *r:--!**:l:r TV-: . u fwn thssuj.. -i~u t .-ny 1~ . r.r!r T V-7% ,-wr i.. to .: -t iui l, I 1o0.I 1 riu I'. Fyt Sto' rie fr h-. Ye outs. 7 -!! -'. 1don o f-. i ...-, - C!. t T he Lady of th e 3 l.t ir rA-r S--.W. ii liii, ~ ~ ~ i n r. 0Oai ab ...'. a. boo.' - "T:e :1- LI .o A.: "i r.. . w io . -r-r i : the W rk4 ur yco: :'" i. gair at14 :The Mnn uf ne t t * s! i.i, . P IS -! is. a ru.iN -- to, ; .:stI! -,- P., i ;.- -,I !.: p i ; c.:r : moi-n .-.i ,: 0 or a:; - k- . The St and ard Iz rW riter ' - .::i-: w-: I W 1iter EI hI. Reereo..1 I :-.-. . oA .i ra :-. , T., om ., 4.,. %. .-w.-.. : 1 I :: :ri-.:t: - i a i: . hu. it: . nollr- al Wil ~ nI . :11.% . l . ... ao Charetoinend 11n-1 -Ve-.l .-ti- si Inr 3,:., c s .r*us - a I y.ulnd IL]rrIlrrianufatu3-, plriia:e --:terna :tioa. ya~ Pl M niierun C otne nr.net. he,0J a c or' W kd IFm iy PyL. :Eas . a-y, -.ort. u na:t--:4, hy3411 - . .- o ! b y M:.- i-v e h;.r billth a u0 i rhl 40 nnn.r: .II . So n Ift CharCharest M i "lltWOre L eo r hn re. No.:-1.-AST.A. bo .lef for ts hEn.in tree o' FR YEOUR C as entospctionC( Eo ast OGRa, Oor.( heCharlest Tan13c fvr * FA LK If ater iIIVraingbl street, o &adul ohc 1aiClo~th11ing, SamlessenSo apliaionSCI Delr nPAS,01 h3 Kin St. Ni .r frunltitv01.hn S. WEISI Delri PAINS, O 325 KigS. Ch N.Z o.atl nhn "AI REN 'I U M C ROCERIES A I have a large stock of Heavy an< -Fancy Groceries. g is useless to at .-y tempt to enumerate the kinds. Jus s ask for what you want, and it will bi sold at prices to suit you. We hav everything needed in the groceri and provision line. I will not be un dersold. -:0*: HARDWARE of all kinds. US 3PICIES. -Zh THE MILLION Famous Authors, Almost Given Away! -and-ornely lihai trated, an i n! are printed to ;,0: t-u ue$txcau cxzin h At tie Wo:-Ida 3Merey. A Novel. Ur Fiorceco War.:... . - T..- H o on the Mar-h." etc. .irc1red'i revaison. A Novel. By "The Duch. e- r a - r * -:-.rIa . etc. nr it -l . 'A Novel. by Iugh Conway. author The ly tery or the Holly Tree. A Novel. - :c:;do-r 4f " 1; ra 7harne-." Sha-lown on the Snow. A Nov.-I. Dy B. 1,. Far. y n. : 1,r . - 1 ed-n -C esead- :e. t .The GraIy Wonan. A Novel. By Mrs. Gaskell, zt::..7 ..r - N y Ain.n." eco. .t Frozen )ep. A Noel. By Wittic Collins. ' --h A O~n iu wbj-c.- ecb. Wed oart Lyrra. A Novel. By Mrs. Henry 'in Cupld'nNe A Novel. B, theAut!%orof" Dora T%.r --. to the Old Homne. A Novel. By Mary Cecil John I owerbanks Wire. A Novel. By Miss Mu:.:a..:1 -r " JI.. tlifax. ;ntienan." etc. Lady A wendolinc Drean. A Novel. By the muth.r -l ., Tl. r . etc. ap-tt h)oIsze Secret.4A Novel. B3y MIisS M. E. ,faI..a:o ,dAurarx F~ori,'* etc. I..A oVI. By Mney Cecil ITy, author of abrlas .'.Marriage. A Novel. By Wilkio CotInas, nr..-- N Nr.-. etc. .5. p.r iI- t. A rN t e.'n trs.AU S. Stephens. . ... s.4 Faniloc.- etc, .Reapilng the Whirlwind. A Novel. By Mary -c;: . ~ . '(lid 3. ile ctn's M ney." etc. ,)Doz1yv (asricot. A Navel. 4v' its It. Lflrd. den. air I.a.dv Audley' Secret etc. '. "lent ou Tu MYsTiY oF THz IIEADLAS6t4. A N : : EtrmW. Plerce.au:hor,;-"The Birth Mark."ete. A 'Golden Dawn. A Novel. dy the author of "Dara T:te-." e'.. I V.eric% Fate. A Novel. By Mrs. Alexander, author f " TIe W tl: ' etc. %slter Rose. A Navel. By Wilkie Collins, author Th~e W--ma i: White." etc. Aune. A Novel iy Mrs. Ilenry Wood, author of "Ea-t Lrnn-."* The Laurel Rulsh. A Novel. By Miss Malock, n~utho-r 4f " John Halifax. Ge-ntletnan." etc. Amos tarten. A Novel. IBe George Eiiot, author of "Ada= Bcdc., The 3illo1nth* Ylo:u," etc. nl anr fain of thiee bkoks and our catalogne,.containina I les-li'n: pay.ro a.d h).ekq for 12 to in stamps. Any8 . Note. ilegie:eve. Let tr. or Mon7 Ordtr, and addres, e4 rt Stieet Piladelphla, P&.. H E D 1844. Iron orks, and Dealers in Ie Engines and Boilers, Saw ses, Gins, Railroad, Steam and Mill Sipplies. and Di.palcih. Seadfor prie lids. Pritchard St., on, S. C. WiE TERS, a Grocer. inelts, Lifiuors and Segars. CHARLESTON, S. C. t WRITE TOt pposite Hasel Charleston, S. C. Furnishing Goods and~ Ts. ). D. shipped subject to approval. AD THIS. 31AN & MARTINEZrS PREPARED JTS re~pared Paint or any Paint ~ ~- Pure White ~, Lead, Pure andl Pure - Tarpentine. of timeC it should beC proven l .ree to repaint such property as ur expense, with such White C rtv owner may selet. COFF, Sole Agent. S, GLASS &c. iili supplyd of strictly pur' i H ME NT. H -ly LtifnS H.lIM FURNITURE. IiM My large furniture Store c o n t a i n s just what you want, and be fore going off from homie to purchase furni ture, examine my Stock. I OOFFIN\S. a full line always on hand. It matters not what you need g to MOSES LEVIS and you can get it. H BULWINKLE e KERRS WHARF, CJLlRLESTO\;,S. C. Factor and General Commission Merchant. Dealer in Fertilizers, Grain, Hay, Etc. Follin Brothers, Commission Merchants. Manufac turers' Agents for the 'Ie of Tobacco, Segars, S APipes, Etc., NO. 173 East Bay, Jan. 13. CI1RLESTO-N, S. C. A. G. CUDWORTH, Agt. 155 MEETING STREET, opp. Charleston Hotel. Manufacturer and dealer in Saddleryl fHarness. Collars, Whips, Sadlc Hardwar. &c. Keep constantly on hand an extnsiv and well selected stock of everything in thip line. And Manufacture goods to order at: short notice. Oct. 14. Henry Bischoff . &Co., Wholesale Grocers and. DEALERS IN CAROLLYA RICE. CHARLESTON, S. C. AGENTS WANTED for Dr. Scott's beautiful Electric Corsets. Sample free to those becoming agents. No risk, quick sales. Territory given. 2. Satisfaction Guaranteed. Address, DR. SCOlT, 842 BoAwAY, New York. BOLLMANN & Bros, Mholesale Grocers, Wines, Liouors, Tobac co, Segars, &c. No. 153 & 155 EAST BAY, CIIAR LESTON, S. . Aug. 19 j R. M1ARiSHALL& CO. dHARDWARE MEhCHADTS. 139 2IEEMxO S'rBEEr, Charleston, S, 0., Sole Agents for ;TARKE'S DINIE PLOUGH&S, WATT PLOUGH, AVERY & SON'S PLOUGES )OW LAW COTTON PLANTER' AND GUANO DISTRIBUTORB& lon Age Harrows and Cultivators, Rose Plough Stock, Washburne & Moem's Galvanized Fence Wire, Cham-., pion Mlowers and Keapers. AND WATSON'S TURP'ENTINE TOOLS Ianufactured in Fayetteville, N., C. Every Tool absolutely warranted and if broken will be repiaced. Also Dealers Ini ~ENERAL HIARDWARE, AGRICULTURAL STEELS Loop Iron, Horse and Mule Shoes, Wood and Tinware, Coopers tools, Miners Tools, Cutlery, Guns and Sport ing Articles. Prices made on application. IRAND, UPRIGHT, & SQUARE.. UNSURPASSED IN Tone and Durability. 185-New Orleans Exposition-Two Gold0. Medals for Upright and Square.. 181- Boston (Mass.) Exposition-7irst Prize for Square Grand. 78--Paris Exposition--For Square an& Upright Pianos. 76-Philadelphia C',,,<tnial-For Square,. Upright and Grand. And also over 200 FIRST PREMWTIS it State and County F'airs. axe the en dorsement of over 100 digereg >lleges and Schools as to theif darsiltiy A large2 assortment of SECosD-HAND~ INN always on hand. General wholesale ..nts. for Palace, New England and Bur II Organs. Pianos and Organs sold on easy mnonthl.y stallmenits, Pianos taken in exchange, also thorough repaired. Send for Illustrated Piano& or -gan Catalogue. CHIAS. M. STIEEE1 9 N. Liberty Street, Bal i maore. M1L