Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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THE 3LNING TIMES a WEDNESDAY, JULY 7, _886. 1 B. S. DINKINS, Editor. Dr. Bellinger, of Charleston, who has been under indictment for the murder of the negro, Riley at that I place in October last, has been ac quitted. He was twice tried-the first ending in a mistrial. The Governor has appointed Mr. J. D. Graham, of Sumter, Clerk of Court, vice W. H. Cuttino, deceased. Mr. Graham's appointment was strongly opposed in a letter to the Governor, by Col. J. J. Dargan, who characterized him as a man totally un-, fit for any position of honor or trust, but the people of Sumter, in a mass meeting held there on the 1st iust, fully vindicated Mr. Graham's repu tation, and strongly endorsed him for the place. A Chapter of Crime. Chas. Anderson and John Robert son, white farmers of Edgefield, who had a difficulty some mouths ago, met by agreement on the 3rd inst, and ended it with shot-guns loaded with buck-shot. Anderson was immediate - killed and Robertson dangerously wounded. At Bennettsville, on Saturday, Zack Quick was cut to death with knives by Wheeler and Allison Jacobs, broth ers, both of whom are under arrest. All were half-breed Indians. Spencer Cothran and Henry Allen, of Abbeville, became involved in a difficulty on last Monday morning, in which Allen's jugular vein was entire ly severed. His slayer was immedi ately arrested. Both colored. An Avenging Nemesis. KITT.Tm ix THE HorsE or GOD-MISs EmA CoNELt, oF MIDWAY, SHOOTS JoHN A. STEEDLEY WITHorT WAInUMG. On Sunday, the 4th inst, Miss Em ma Connlly, of Midway, walked into Hunter's Chapel Church at that place, with her arms folded. On arriving just in the rear of the pew in which Mr. Jno. A. Steedly was sitting, she raised a cocked pistol which she had in her band, and without warning shot him. Being unable to get his weapon out, he made for the door, when she snapped at him again, but her pistol failed to shoot Steedly fell just outside the door and died al most immediately. Miss Connelly is now under arrest. The affair arose from the circulat ion weeks ago by Steedley, of some reports damaging to the character of Miss Connelly, and for which he had been horsewhipped by her brother and a friend. A few days after the publication of this encounter, in a card in the News and Courier, Steedly reiterated his remarks, which led to his being killed. As far as is known, the sympathy of the community lies with the young lady. The meeting of the Agricultural so eiety of Clarendon was held in this place on Saturday last. Mr. Sprott, being the only one of the api essayists present, opened the proceed ings with a talk on turnip raising and cotton culture. The chairman, Mr. Tindal, then *stated the object of the meeting to be the ascertainment of the people's sen timents on the several measures adopted by the late State convention, and the selection of Delegates to the coming November Association. In a *speech which, with Mr. Tindal's per misson, we will publish in our next, *he supported the action of the State convention, and replied to the strict uires upon it, contained in Gen. Irrat ton's letter. After remarks from sev eral other members, the association agreed to have mass meetings at Sa lem on August 1st, and at Boykin's *store and Brunson's cross roads, at dates not yet decided upon. These Smeetings are to be followed by a gen eral one at Manning, which will elect the delegates for the State meeting. There were about 75 or S0 present at the meeting, which was a most inter *esting one. Convention vs. Primary. * The Convention that will assemble on the 31st of July will consider and determine whether it is better to con tinue the present plan of making nom inations under the primary system or return to the old way of making nom inations by a Convention of Delegates chosen for the purpose by the clubs. So far as we have been able to col lect the opinions of the Democratic voters of Clarendon the Convention plan is preferred, and unless we are mistaken in the couclusions reached from hearing expressions upon the matter, this plan will be adopted. Our people tried the Convention plan at an hour when the gravest interests were at stake. The control of County interests and nanfirs of State was in -the hands of a set of unscrupulous, venal, designing leaders who influenc ed the masses of ignorant votersanere ly for the purposes of their selfish in dulgences to the prostration and very -verge of ruin of the interests and wel fare of the State. Our people, p roud of their State, proud of the traditioni of their fathers, and from that inborn sentiment that would not submuit to such a condition of things, rose up in the strength of a shoulder touch .e freed the State from the monstrous goveinment that had blotted its an nals. The inspiration of the hour, the wisdom of experience, and the pru dence of thoughtfulness gave risc to the formation of communities into clubs, and their clubs acting through well chosen delegates, managed to give to the State and Counties cofie ials, qualified in ability, charaecr anud carefulness, to bring back to the State a condition of things not only . tolera ble, but promising a future full of the ment. Hardly were we out of the woods, if indeed we were out, before a change in our plans was called for, whether because those who desired the change thought it would promote our interests, or because the aspiring office seeker deemed his chances bet ter under the primiary system, is a matter vet unsolved. A change wase called for, and in so far as it has been tried in Clarendon County, it has certainly not worked advantageously. It has proven more cumbersome, m1oC expensive to our people, and less sat isfactorily than the tried convention plan. 'More ill feeling has grown out of it, and more evidences of the dis integration of the party from one sin gle primary election than in all the time that the convetion plan was in operation. WASHINGtTON C011R1ESPONDENCE. WASHI TO D. C. July 2. 188G. Congress has been wrestling with appro priation bills this week hoping to hlasten an adjournment, but that event is still far: off. No matter how urgent their work, hmv ever, our lawialkers can always 11ind ti to stray off into irrelevant paths in the mid-t of any debate. No matter low inivortant the question under consideration not a day passes but that both legisation halls of the Capitol are scenes of undignitied assaults of' Members upon each other, partisan thrusts, and aerimonious )ertonalities. While looking down at the representatives of fifty live milihons of people, your corres-! pondent is often grieved at the audacity and effrontery of te leislators who turn from the mighty responsibility and pressure of public business to waste tiue over their own petty wrangles and personal animositie. The present week has ben iunsualy pro liic in quarrels of this kind, and in the re vival of little feuds. Onc of the most ludi crous scenes took place between Congres men Cabb and Laird. Hot words passe d between them for several minut., and ti:tt contradictions and threats follow el, when both jumped up thre:Ltnirgly. and each told the other that he had better not threat en. And no matter how great the urgency of public business, Congressmn take time for a little pleasantry whenev'r an opportumty is presented. To day the fun may be at th'e expense of one of the National Capital's monuments. To-morrow it may be a net officer who is placed in soie ridiculous light. Yesterday it was the n'w Pensio.i building that was assailed with the battery of ridicule. Representative Durham put it mildly by calling it an architnctial ion sensity. Representative Rogers reftrr'd to it as across between a car stable and a un ion depot. Mr. Springer thought it was ugly enough to be blown up with dyamite, while Mr Cannon admired the structure very much and Mr. McMillan said he rather liked it. Senator Ingalls of Kansas predicts that the Senates will undo some of the work re-! cently done by the House when that grave and august body gets a chance. He refer red to the bill passed by the House, prohi biting pool-selling, book making. betting on sports, elections or other events, and gam bling of all kinds in the District of Colum bia. There was a spirited debate in the House at the time. Representative Hemp hill, of South Carolina, said that every state had a law of this kind, and as we were aI Christian nation. the people of the District of Columbia should receive as much moral help as people elsewhere. Representative Adams, of New York, who undertook to point out the fatality of such laws. asked if they were not uniformly evaded in every state. 'The South Carolinian was not pre pared to deny the allegation. but contended that the law was good, and that because peo ple were bad enough to break it was no rea sor why it should not be made. Representative Barbour, of Virginia, was also opposed to placing legislative restric tions upon horse-racing and other such pas times. He held that it was of national im portance, that we wanted to cultivate that noble animal-the horse. "But is this bill~ against horse-racing, or against betting ?" asked MIr. Weaver, of Iowa. "Oh, every body knows," said Mr. Barbour, "that you: cn't keep up horse-racing without the in terest that betting gives." But the House passed the bill against such sports, and that is the one that Senator Ingalls says the Sen ate will kill when it comes before it. We are inclined to be very wicked on the Senate side of the Capitol. said he, and the Puri-I tanical ideas that seek to t:-ke root in Wash ington will not be fostered much by our treatment. He holds that people have a right to do as they please with their money, but it is to be hoped that he is mistaken as to the sentiment of the Senate on this subject. So many interesting and important events have occurred in Washington. and so many distinguished people have lived and died here, that it is at last snggested that houses and spots of historical interest be designat ed in some way. It is rather strange that the City Fathers have not attended to this before. It would add greatly to the interest and pleasure of visitors to Washington if tablets were placed upon the w.:dls of houses, similar to that marking the house into which Abraham Lincoln was borne to breathe his last. For snstance; "On this spot George Washington built a house intended for his winter home." "In this house died Henry Clay." "The boarding house of' Aaron Bur." "In this house the assassin attapo ted the life of' William H. Sewai'd." There are a hundred spots of interest that migh be marked in this way for the pdeasure of visitors. THlE STATE DEMOCRACY. ONsTITU'TION OF THEi DFMxOCRt~TIc PAn TY OF SOUTH CAnrn~.. The Constitution of-the Democratic party of South Carolina, which was adopted by the State Convention, and went into force in the campaign of 1878, is as follows: AnTICL: I. There shall be one or more Democratie clubs organized to each election precinct, each of which clubs shall have a distinct' -title, "The -- Democratic Club," and shall elect a President, one or more Vice Presidents, a Recording and Corres ponding Secretary and a Treastu'er, and shall have the following~ working. comllittees, of not less than three members eaeb, viz.: A Committee oni Registration, an Executive Committee anti such other committees as to each club may seemU expedient. Aum. II. Thle mieetig of the clubs shall be freq1uent, after the~ openWing of the canvass. anid some maiembe of the club or invited speaker deliver an address at each meeting if pruactica Ani. H f. Tie Priesident shall have the pow er to call an cur a umedin' of te club~, and-members of the club shall conistituite a qjuorum~i for the transaction of business. ART IV. The clubs in each county shll be held together and operate un dr the control of a count'. Executive Conmittee, which shamll consist of one member rom each club, to be nomuin aied b'Le res;XediV( e! and ei t ed by the C2ounty C'o::v ut~, such other mlemnber's as the conv.en ton may~ add. elected, shall appoint its own otfieers and fill all vacancies wich may arise when the convention is not in session. The tenure of ollice of the Executive Committee shall be until the next gen eral caunpaign. unless sooner removed or suspended by the County Convcu tion. The present County Executive Com mittees shall continue in ollece until the irst iecting of the County ("on vent ion under this organization. Aie. V. County Deinucratic Con ventions shall be composed of dele gates elected by the several clubs one delegate for every twenty-five (25) enrolled members-with the right to each County Convention to enlarge or diminish the representation according to circumstances. This convention shall be called together by the chair man of the Executire Counnittee, and shall proceed to elc(t from among its members a President, one or inore Vice-Presidents, a Secretary and Treasurer. The convention shall pro ceed to business. and whien the same is transacted it shall adjourn si. 1C. AuR. VI. The mode and manner of nominating candidates for county offices or for Delegates to the State, Judicial and Congressional Conven tions shall be regulated in each coun ty by the respective County Conven tions. AR. VII. The Jtatec Convention shali be composed of delegates from each county in the nuneiical propor tion in which that mouuty is entitled in both branches of the General As semnbir. Air. VIII. The oflicers shmall be a President, one Vice-President from each Con:xressional District, two Sec retaries and a Treasurer. AnT. IX. The State Executive Comninittee shall be composed of three from each Congressional District. The delegates from the counties composing the Congressional District to nomi nate the candidates from that Dis triet, and the Convention shall then roceedto an election. Airr. X. The Executive Commit tee shall elect its own Chairman and other olicers and shall meet at the call of the Chairman or any five miem bers, at such times and places as he or they may appoint. Ar. XI.-The Executive Commit tee shall have power, by the vote of a majority of the whole committee, to call a convention of the Democratic party of the State at such time and place as it may designate; and is charged with the execution and di rection of the policy of the party in the State, subject only to this Consti tution, the principles declared in the platform, and such instructions by resolutions or otherwise, as the State Convention may from time to time adopt; and shall continue in office for two vears from the time of election, or until the assembling of the next State Convention for the nomination of a State ticket, unless superseded by the action of the State Convention. And if any vacancy be occasioned by death, removal or other cause, the committee shall have power to fill the vacancr. An-r.'XIL When the State Demo cratic Convention assermbles, it shall be called to order by the Chairman of the State Executive Committee, shall elect a temporary President and shall proceed inunediately to the election of permanent oilicers and the transaction of business. The convention, when it has con cluded its business, shall adjourn .iei die. And when a convention is called by the Executive Committee, such convention shall be composed of new ly elected delegates. AIar. XIII. Representation in Ju dicial and Congressional Conventions shall be on the same basis as in the State Conventions. A majority of delegates shall be present at a con vention to constitute a quorum for nominating a candidate either for Congress or Solicitor. The delegat ion of each County in a Congressional or Judicial convention shall have pow er to fill any vacancy in the delegat lon. In every convention to nominate a candidate for Congress or for the of fice of Solicitor a majority of tihe vot er's shtdl be necessary to a choice, and the votes shall be taken rima core and recorded, unless there be but one can didate, in which event the vote may be taken by acclamiat ion. As soon as a Congressional or Judicial Conven tion has nominated the party candi date for Congress or Solicitor it shal adIjourn sixc die, and whenever a cani didate to fill an unexpired term of either office has to be nominated, it shall be done by a new convcution of delegates fresh fromil the people. The Executive Comixnee of each Con gressionad District or Judicial Circuit shall consist of the several County Chairmen of the respective countie. composiUng each istrict or Circuit. whlich comumittec shall elect its own Chairmian, Secretary and Treasurer who will conitinue in Coile for two years in a circuit, resp'ctively, or un ill their sucucessors shal have been lected. It hli reauiore the consent of a maj:ority of the whnole Executive Conuittee in any District or Circuit to call a Nouinatling Convention. The~ Exective C ~oanntee of ceh District or (ircui hll be especi:dly ca~rged in its~ discretin, except as livrein } ruvide nd su~tI ~l eet to tle State lantf ri, as wel as (le supel vision itf the .t~d Eiatet iv Commi\t 1ce, wior (lo cu~ lidr -I &vre et' or .Solicinors i each Distr ict or1 (ir the call ofl e Chirutim or any three memb1erOcs at suell time i' d 10Place as he~or theymmay appoint hdl:ct within its~ Congresio. DistArict and eC. .Judiii'al.'j ovenIo j shll meet within it~s Circuit 'tm.X Tie Co('nv tituin sh- m: 1S80, adopted the following res"ol tion: ~ so/rud 4That the rcco-nmendation of ihe National Democratic Conutit tee rehting to .gi:-:o -mbership of commniittees be adopted. a; far az the smje providies for the member of the National Colnnitl(en bein-,.--dil I lielber of the State Executive Committee. 1'rank Leslie's Sunlday Marizie. The ul numaber of1m Ld;sN y op:-'. nsWith :'n1 art(ile ",y the .Rev. FrAerick I'vinber on -The Charterhouise. Lonilon: It. H1ospit *i and Ptilic Shool,'" vith a nimber of quaint and curious illus trations, inclluding a portrait of Sir Thomas Sntton, the foundor. Fivu more beautiftil islist.rations of Lurav Cave, in Page Co., Va.. are given, with descriptions. 'Mr. Thomas IPoweldl contribute~s a musical reminiseenee of CA ' 31 ria Vn Wcbber in Lonildon: aid Mr.<. Ar-Line E. Alexamlnr makes "A Plea for~ gis" in her t focl and pleasant nlin ierI T withor of --Dl: tiAnt Days"t: 1 her re lers throu-h (olone. uip the RhiIe, and1 !ands themi toi MAinz. The tr Go W. \~ Nios bins a new series of "Letters froma Walde;;rve CT(g." dealing with .i o iie r iie-n sof t'e late civil war in No. 1. Dr. TlAug rmoni is on "'Te Ntwspaper Press as-:in Allr of' the Plpiit:" anl in the E-Litorial depart:neCnit lie discess ei., eVecral t,'pie C.s of-iL- it re. Th sc fia toe - Th./i s hewoeib.L T. M:s: Pn I:V bt ted er.A. C. ANIne a>TnO "Tho tapestry Ilom" Iy Mrs. estoroncerninnttne f: of thee .atr many short .sktchust:nd ps :.dand a nm 'ibr of flll-pa ,a leged bie nuler is ti tirst iof the twntrioth Volm.. -, thisisa govd time yeasuigseribe for the i ....razin e. Fi te of the leners I*iUc Ism n\e S-roi Or LD DsuTi WrILn WEST. Interest conerning the fate of the Sfamous Bender family, consisting o father moter and dauhter, is reviv ed by the puiblication .In a local paper. clevt and, Oh io, o watis alleged to be an expsiLion of their mysterious s:open ce. everal years ago the temotran a tiavern in a lonely spot1 a tansas prairie, where travelers digued ers robOd Murdersb ankd uri in the back vard. The dicuds iily seem as ed atd suCid ro whpenced sinee which time noe f ih-mn have ever been hleard froml. Te matt er was placed in the hands .fA. hcago detective, who, it is Sonlyed, as been successful in unrav ellinl the Kstewry. The vigil:ts surrouhded tfe home of the enders, abptured the two old people, dragged thea out upon the prairie and cut their throfhas. cate, the daughter, disguised herself in her fathers buck skin suit and escaped. She drifted west joined a band of cowboys and i 'participated in many drunken and murderous sprees. Her sex was final io suspected, and se fled to Chicago, from whence she proceeded to Michi gan, where she is now cookhing on a farm. The detective it is asserted, is only waiting to work out a few minor hetails when Kate will be arrested. Much of her former beauty has been destroyed, but enough reains to en able those sklled indtracing protraits to easily recognze the woman who years a was conected wit some of tIe bltc ih rib ond wt old halfes don rcord.-Eueng isinr. sAr porthrai ofmal fotuel. d cariess arge eveglss wich heh iomus lowokndthrcolo and ssrpt iny dwen hn loks. Paten isatherx shoe srousers wehsnttwo inche round tohe btm hel fu-topnd cui atar coto mionati cloth, an gir with hat much amhal.wesevar incesent at tthe Cutis o the enbeah inrhis with am docarorn thean avepair of dinnersoreceptoes bally stidched o thesc wth heck iwas ate widetla s lk ribon rwmitagol scar in wlorth aee sml~ lifornad carries\ a shinle eye'--glas sich heuO seldom' oo thr iuog alni sees nouh qiiteiut who has; Sohaing, inthe world to d utdli he l to spendrhis as muh 7 oe HIs rr rseta at the1 Caiu, on 1the chul in hcis 1 andemi dog-car o'n hesavenu, atm bodyi denietat eu os te Cone ahe choicest and mos r:Tiiearkablu er ductin ofadvacedciizaon AlATONi s toIbL ARTIS.ui. -a o th epie odice, ami sols thet r. uuestof to ctnohi aningt1 com Shamoi :,25.A o~njsoi C.JC.i.EDIC MMans~iuuu, S. C. onay, othe1t of Juy-eah eial The Teachers of .t Cout r nsi deirdhialed N SP R RRIN SRSP RI:NG !! t- The Sp rinzig. the heaitifill Sp 'ilig. las coizie With its gladlelinlr sunliile anl Willi it. tle Cheap nil Elegint Spring Stock of0Go s, llW11 Stoure 1.) ofGemOk LOUIS LOYNS, to aid in making people happy. Eveg> effort h. hbeel put brt11 by in. to seculre for mv custo !tle BEST ANDi CHEAPEST 0GDS FOR TIIE ION-Y. Goo Low and of the et Quda Clerks pleiltiful alll ready to Demonstra I here assert. taint, nowllere an von get the IT LEADING NOvELrris in the D1T Goods li. low; and in Groceries I defy all ompetition! WCome. see. and be convinced. OLD VELVET RYE erW H I ,S K E Y ,a Eight Years Old. Guaranteed Pure and Wholesome For Medicinal or 01thcr Uses. FOR SALE ONLY BY S. WOLKOVISKIE, Agt. Meh]O Stono Phosphate Company, Ci-xra .m asmo asV, S. C. ESTABLISHED 1870 3MANIAFACTURE Soluble G1ano, (HIGHLY ADIONIATED.) Acid Pliosphate, Dissolved Bone, Ash Element, Floats. Keep abcys on lunu for sade Geluine German Imported dircet from Germany, for the Company. A high grade of Dried Blood, Gronad Fish Scrap, South Carolina Marl. Cotton Seed Meal. EUR SALE BY 1ME. .c,v-i, MANNING, S. C. F. J. PELZM, President. F. S. RODGERS, Treasurer. ATLANTIC PHOSPITATE 0OMPANY, OF CILIRLESTON, S. C. Manufacturers of SIadard F bhzers and Impore's of P UR E GE R H A-N KAINIT. PELZER RODGERS & Co., Gen. Agents Jan. 13. roucn's 1171arf CIRJTESTO, C. TRUMBO, HINSON & COMPANY, Factors and Commission Merchants, Cotton and Naval STORES, BROWN'S WHARF .TAN, 13. CHIAJR LESTON S. C. A. LEVI,ETALSD186 ATTonIx AT La~w, RR6TNTOMS&O, M a nn ing , S. C. 21Kn t My'Notary Public With seaL.CAtFS~N .C J S PINKUSSOHN & BROS WteJwly ivradSle Allegro Cigar Factory,Spca tctopidtWtc also dealers in FINE LIQ'oRtS. rpiig a 3 47 Hayne St., Charleston, S. C. __ __ ____________ and 1059 & 1061 Third Av. N. Y. M~hn ae o Mfantoue & Co. JBESO Manufacturers of Cigars, Importers DiGodotnsClhng and wholesale dealers in Liquors, Ns 2,28ad20MeigS. Wines, &c. 155 East Bay, Charleston, S. C.CALETNS.. Cigar Factory, N. Y. D AR ORDER Your Seed Potatoes, Blananas, WoeaeDugsNs 3 3 JOrangen, Cocoa nuts, Apples aind Pea MetnsreChlsoS.C nuts, full stock of Fruit always on hand.DeeriDugMdcnsFoin IIENRY BlAYER 217 Eaist D~andysi Ceias Gasae Charleston, S CSpcBrseEsnilOlu S, A. NELSON & Co. Gos HWCSS falszs Wiholsaie dealers in FrtcasDu os.Pie o BOOTS and SHOES, Qikslsadsalpois No. 31 Hayne St.,Ce ta Goods direct from the 3Luinfacturers. U U~ We guarntee to sr-ll as low in prices asuiany hou in onur line- in the LUion. J.Tan 13 I ha ve established myself in thefC.H FI ER Pop shop lately occupied by Julius T. Ed-,-_________________ wards, and am prepared to Dress and Cut Hair VY ALR c ng ALsI. S?I.msa AN Ladies' and Children's hair cutting COUBAS.. a specialty. Rorn-Ea T. MeCsNT. rrilsPhorasSc M RS, A, EWAD S OdE OPPUSE CUR HOU3E, Se1 CHanningN,.S..C i'resh Fruits, Vi:. *ube~s, .NuIS, &C., on __________________________ vinced t -I (y:prim-careuloit::ts that1i (Umthidh nd heav in ahN y fresh. vi, 1- Xrvjtt'-uui~ n i I than 'y friend; tand patrons for past " hlsl hc - - LLin0-A~ Lr ! .h .- ne Cotrt- ~ 'uo~, Liu~~ ua~., hi>. :>- ;? I ~ E L~ 0wCaun, S." C. HENH1Y STEITL, IMPORTER AND DEALER IN Foreign and Domestic Fruit, Apples, Oranges, Bananas, Cocoa nuts, Lemons, Pineapples, Potatoes, Onions, Peanuts, Cabbages &c. S, E. COrner Meefing & Market Sis. Charleston, S. C. D. BENTSCHNER & CO. CLOTHING, Furnishing Goods and Hats FOR IfE. YO UTIIS A-D B0TN, 230 King Street, CIIA V, S. C. . BDOY. ma arrangements with e best distilleries, I am now pre pared to furnish my customers with the Purest Distilled Liquors. -:0: My stock is now complete with tho 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. 'Liqjursor8m Mdicinal pur poses a1 .pec alfy. I also take pleasur2 in introducing the Kurnitz kie's celebrated Wire Grass Bitters; also the Carolina 'Wnger Tonic. These Bitters and Tonics are noted for their medicinal properties. Miy Pool and Billiard tables ARE NEW AND FinsT-css. Thanking the public for past pat ronage and soliciting a continuance of same, I remain, Respectfully, S. WOLKOVISKIE, AGT. Jan6 PATENTS CAVEATS, TRADE MARKS AND COPYRiGHTS Obtained, and all other business in the U. S. Patent Office attended to for JMODER ATE FEES. Send MODEL OR DRAWI.YG. We ad vise as to patenability free of charge ; an(I we make X0 O[[ALGE UXL ESS WE OB TAIX PA TEST. We refer here to the Postmaster, the Sr.pt. of Money Order Div., and to ofilials of the U. S. Patent Office. For circular, advice, terms and references to actnal clienti in your own State or County, write t" C. A. SNOW & CO., Opposite Patent Office, Washington,D. O. C. Bart& Co. IPORT.ERS .tn WHOLESALTE DF.\LERS IN FR UIT 77, 70 & 81 Market St. C HIA RL ES TO N, S. C. $1 13 Wiiee]~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. FOX, FRaNExfl SQUARE, N Y, WAVERLY HOUSE, CHARLESTON, S. C. First Class in all its Appointments, RATES. $1.50, $2.00 AND $2.50 Excellent Cuisine, Large Airy rooms. El etrie Bells. JOS. PRICE, Proprietor. THotel Centrally Located. My ACME PENETRATIVEs STUMPS. *e elhur *1tpetr ore * pund,'which, ifapu - 'ROOTS ANDOALL., - CREEN OR DRY. Slargeor18smanlstumps. ! - Satisfaction guaranteed funded."Sndifor uns Address F. E. Fross & CO' Lock Box D,. - New CarlSie, Ohe. tosin me enas, oninou. r eresi rct~n ad att e1r published. verynnfl iuch thtis c rculatio earl eqal thCo other naers of it. class combned.ri. 32a -UN Co., Publishers, No. 361Broadway, N. Y. ATE NTS. g'u~ the Patent Office and have prepared more than 1O Hndreda Thou n nmted tates and foreign countries. ats, Trade-aks Copy-rights, Aesignnments. and al .other papers for ti~dStates Canada, Egand .rance. p thar not coandonreabe te~ hiformation aato obtaining tentc hee j(,a h ut.fre. .atents obtained thsrugh Munn ,& C:, arc noticed in the scientiflo AmeeL fs.ree,A. Te advantage of such notice i well und.rtood by all persona who wish tod d se MUN. ,& Co.. Office Scz1Om Aami.N. 3I1 lroadway, New York .31 NA TiiAN & SON, I,, DEALER IN Cariages Buggies, Harness s. .w Cor. M.eeting and Wentworth sts. CHARLESTON. S. C.