The Manning times. (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, August 04, 1886, Image 3
THEMANING TIMES.
WEDNESDAY, AUB. 4, 1886.
TERMS OF SUIsCRIiMON:
One Year, ia Advance $1.50, or $2.00 at
he Expiratioui of Six Months.
Advertisev.cnts.--Pr SquIare. first in
sertion. $3 (01.
Eac.h subtquent insertion. 50c.
'e Contract Avertising at reduced
rates.
Advertising in Local Clunn, 10c. per
line.
The State Convention meets to-day
in Columbia. Severd from Manning
will go over to "look on"
Messrs. W. B. Bonham and A. Levi
ame off on a trip to the mountains.
Mr. J. D. Witherspoon, who has
been quite sick for somne time, was so
much improved as to be on the street
,Last Sunday.
boys of the town have formed
n',g band and are practicing reg
X- They were out serenadiug
011bursday night, and played
Wmac tunes. Encourage
them.
"Miss Emma Eichelberger, one of
3Ianning's charming young ladies,
who for some time past has been
on a visit to some of her friends in
the lower part of the State, has re
turned homne.
Manning may not have any pro
fessional ball players, but the boys
say she's ahead on umpires and scor
ers.
A large entertainment was given at
the residence of Mrs. A. M. Brailsford
at Fulton, on last Friday night, and
frrn several who attended we learn
ed that it was a most enjoyable affair.
Cadets Ingram Bagnal and Willie
Davis have returned from the Citadel
for the summer vacation. Both of
these young gentlemen are fine look
ing soldiers, and are a credit to Clar
endon in the old S. C. M. A.
Mr. P. StClair has established an
enviable reputation as a first-class
photographer. His excellent work
has been most gratifying to his pat
rons.
Capt. D. J. Bradham is announced
in the candidates' column for County
Auditor.
Mr. D. L. McKay White is before
the public for Probate Judge.
The friends of Mr. Judson J. Broad
way think he vilt make a good Coun
tv Commissioner.
Capt. J. H. DnPont is brought for
ward by his friends for Auditor of
Clarendon.
The Monumental Association will
meet next Saturday at noon in the
Court House. The ladies are request
ed to attend the meeting. We have
been surprised at their absence at the
meetings heretofore. The success of
the monument depends upon their ef
forts in its "behalf. The committee
earnestly hope that they will be pres
ent at the meeting Saturday.
The first issue of the HaorryI THrall
a neat seven column paper published
at Conway, is on our table. The
IBerah is'edited by Mr. E. Norton,
and promises to be a first-class jour
AN Ozm Bms.--A friend showed
us a Bible last week, dated Rheins,
1581, so that it is more than three
hundred years old. It is printed in
English, but has a most singular ap
pearance, with its queer letters and
still queerer spelling.-Saerne Wlack
man.
[comrIncArED.]
Mrs. Eliza Jane Fleming, widow of.
the late Eli A. Fleming, Esq., died in
lower Salem in this County, on the
15th of June, 1886, in the 80th year
of her age. She professed faith in
Christ, under the ministry of Rev.
John Cousar, over fifty years ago, and
united with Midway Presbyterian
Church, in which she continued to the
end of her life, a consistent follower
of her saviour, being at her death, the
oldest member of tbat Church. She
lived a life of faith, and at its close
vas enablea through grace, triumph
anly to say, "all is well."
"Let me live the life of the right
"eous, and let my last end - be like
SINGINoc ScHoL.-ProfesSOr With
erow, the genial and cultivated Prin
cipal of the Normal Institute, at the
earnest solicitation of his many friends
in Manning, has consented to remain
in town for another week and instruct
a class in singing. He began teach
ing on last Thursday night, and al
realv the class, which is quite a large
one,'has made unusual progress.
BtsE BA'LL. .. 'natch game of bsSe
ball was played on last Wednesday
a oon, between the first and see
ies of Manning. in which the
W'is defeated by a score of 23
~. This game was not so scien
cas the one played some time ago,
rbut was heartily enjoyed by the spec
tators. who were quite numerous.
CoLoRED TECHERrs' INS'rrrr'rF..-Lasi
week was the time allotted to the col
ored teachers of the county for the
instruction by the Faculty of the Clam
edon Teachers' Institute. The at
tendance was not so large as it was
hoped and expected it would be, on
account, it is said, of the impression
having gone forth among the colored
p~eole that the exercises would cnn
sist of one protracted examination,
but those who were so fortunate as to
attend, were unusually attentive, and
no doubt gained much information,
which will increase their usefulness in
a profession second to none. The ex
ercises were the same as those si-, the
week previous, and were heartily en
oed bv all. The Institute has been
of untold benefit to (Clarendon, andl it
is to be hoped that next year eery
teacher in the County will be abl~ to
Notiee to the Fariers o Clarenulou.
In all townships or neighborhoods
where no clubs have been organized,
you are requested to meet ou the 14th'
day of August, and organize a farm
ers' club-and wherever clubs have
been already organized, they are re
quested also to meet on that day to
erroll as many as may be willing.
All such clubs are requested to send
delegates to a Farmers' Convention
to be held in Maiing on the 21st
day of August, to complete a county
org anization. One delegate for each
club, and one for each 25 members
enrolled, is the basis of representa
tion. Jos. Srnorr, Sr.
Ilowthe Young Men of Clar
endon Acquit themselves.
A SiRno EPisoDE iN ATLANTA LIFE.
ATLANTA, G.L, July 27, 1886.
Editor of the Charleston Di.ipatch:
You will see from the papers of my
getting into a difficulty yesterday. I
have not given my version of it but
will do so to you, and can substantiate
every word I say if necessary, by eye
witnesses. One C. Millican, a book
keeper for the MIeridian Mill Co., (for
whom I have been acting as city sales
men for the last twelte mouths.) us
ed language concerning me on the
streets, very injurious to my honor
and reputation, for which, after I had
secured the proof, I procured me a
substantial buggy whip and proceed
ed to where I would find the slander
er on a fashionable thoroughfare and
public street in the heart of the eity
and when I came up to him, said:
"Sir; I am going to whip you for
your lies," and began at once to chas
tise him. I hit him between twenty
and thirty licks with the whip prop
per. and not a single time with the
butt of the whip, as some one report
ed. Altho' he fought me for all he is
worth, and tho' he is physically much
the most powerful, I would not ev
en strike him with my fist, Lat ward
ed off his fists with my left hand
while I gave him the whip with my
right. When I had worn the whip
to a stub he grabbed it, and at the
same time reached down and picked
up a rock that will weigh at least ten
pounds. I thereupon released my
hold from the whip which he says he
took from me, and I don't deny it,
and pulled my revolver and presenting
it ordered him to drop the rock, which
he did. I then told him that if he
struck me with the whip I would
shoot him and he declined to attempt
it. We thereupon separated, (but not
till after 1 had given my pistol to a
friend.) and gave myself up at Police
Headquarters, where I went voluuta
rily alone and there gave bond for my
ap-pearance at court this mornin"g
The man Mlillicani made affidavits
against me upon wbich warrants were
issued, and I was bound over to the
State Court for "Assault and Battery,
with Intent to Kill," as also, for "Car
rying Concealed Weapons." Now,
Mr. Editor, these are the facts stated
in my plain, blunt way, so you will
please do me the justice of reporting~
the affair correctly, and of telling my
friends in Caiolina that I had a duty
to perform, and I periormed that du
yeecaively and to my full satisfac
31v caewas called for trial at
10.36 o'clock this morning, and the
other ide asked for time, while I
was ready and had my witnesses pres
ent. My reply was that I got my
full satisfaction and they could do
as they pleased. The case was there
upon continued till Saturday at their
instance. Cux-o, GiuLtrensr.
THE TRIAL.
(From the Atlanta Constitution.)
Recorder J. A. Anderson tried the
31ilican-Galluchat horse whipping
case this morning. By the evidence
it was not distinctly proven that Gal
luchat's pistol played a prominent part
in this most unfortunate affair, nor
was all the evidence heard in regard to
the foully slanderous reports about
Galluchat, said to have been circulat
ed by MIillican, although enough evi
dence was given in Galluchat's behalf
to cause Judge Anderson to dismiss
the case for disorderly conduct and
quarrelling without comment either
way. Mr. MIillican was represented by
Lawyer J. Hooper Alexander, who~
made a generous speech in behalf o
his client and the defendant. He
could not have done otherwvise af
ter IXfr. Galluchat's polished, mzanlv
and effecting speech in which he told
of his great sorrows and trials since
coming to Atlanta, and the foul slan
ders wvhich will not bear publicattioni
circulated by his antagonist, which,
caused him to horsewl.ip the slanderer.
At the conclusion of his address there
was not a dry eye in court. 3Many of
the policemen even, used to scenes of
miserv' and suffering as most of them
are cried like children. MIr. Gallu
chat has been a most unfortunate man
and his demeauer is extremely gentle
manly. He has always borne a good
char 'er here. The cases against
himi a,? assault and battery and car
ring concealed weapons is vet for a
hearing in the City court on the 19th
of August.
It is a fact worthy of note that the. most
successful subscri ption 1- ook publ ishing
han ses~ in this country are those owned and
controlled by mn wi~ho commniee:1 as can
vasser theniselve~s. B. F. JTohn, .ni. who is
head of the hious.e of ii. F. Johnson '& Co.
of Richmond, spn* 8 years in the field.
traveling through Virginia andi other South
ern States. The Junior miembler of this
firm commenced canvassing for him afe
vers agto in South Carolina with a cash cap
Ital of 1.-s~s than $10. Now they have the
argest and most elkeint force of agents
o anv house in the South. TIheir inrgo ex
prceeas canvassers 'inables i'hem t.' place
in the hands of their ag.ents 'nly stebI books
a are adIapted to the wants ofS Sonwrn pro
pl, conseqjuently their a'gents .aa:re with
thma the renarh of their good jnuigment ma
his matter'.
wV xn:::.roN D. C. Jui:o 2 i. i1.%;.
What is the matter with our legis
l.tors :& Isi the hot weather ? L LastjI
wNeek their blows and loodshed be
tween two discordant members of the
lower House, and a vicious battle of
words bet weein two Presidential can
didates in the Senate. The present
week opened with a violent scene of
passion in the upper House, such as
has not been witnessed in that august
dignified body for years, and had the
dispute occurred outside the Senate
Chamber, there probably would have
been a repetition of the Cobb-Laird
incident.
And it was all about Oleomargarine
and butter, or as Senator Vance
woukl sa., all about "grease." He
characterized the Oleomargarine bill
as protection gone to seed. Any bus
iness that came to Congress and ini
Voked the arm of the law to keep it
,dive at the expense of other business
wvas unfit to live. He charged that
he supporters of the bill were influ
3nced by political considerations; that
butter, like conscience, made cow
erds of thei all. The necessity of
'grease" to carry the State of New
York two years hence was what affee
:ed them.
But I will return to the subject of
senatorial courtesies. While Sent)tor
[nzals was making a speech in opp
;ition to Oleomargarine, he foun(d in
is desk material for a satirical little
;peech which he dirieted against Mr.
L&hinunds. He pulled forth from
wome misterious recess a small vial
Ion taing coloring inatter--maunfae
ured at Burlington, Vt., the residence
>f Mr. Edniunds---which was warran
:ed to add five cents to the value of
-verV pound of butter wvith which it
was used. The Kansas Senator then
arastically referred to the innocent,
ucolic fariner who jumped upon ole
umargariue as a fraud that should be
tamped out, while he doctored up his
)wn pale faced butter with extracts
hat looked like iodine, until it put on
I rich, creamy bue, and added a nick
1 a pound to its market price.
Somehow Senator Warner 'Miller
f New York, who lives on a farm
aLhen at home, felt attacked by this
sally. His face grew red and vhite with
inger during the talk, and when he
rose to speak his voice was fairly
uivering with passion. It took two
>r three minutes for him to repress
the temptation to pounce upon the
enator from Kansas. "He charges
ne with being directly interested in
.his mjeasure," shouted Mr. Miller.
It is true I live on a farm and keep
i few cows and horses, and at some
periods of the year I make butter and
:heese. But for every dollar that I
.ave received from my cattle I have
paid out ten, and in no sense am I di
ceetly interested in the pending legis
Lation." Bursting into a frenzied rage
ie defied 'Mr. Ingalls, shook his fist in
is face, stigmatized the cAarge against
imnself as malicious and untrue,
:allcd him a coward for protecting
bimself behind the parliamentary us
iges of the Senate, and more than in
iated that lie would never have dar
d to sav what he had outside the
enate Chamber. He also described
[ngalls as a circus peddler, and told
Lim if lie failed as U. S. Senator he
:ould probably make a living by ma
ipulating bogus jewelry.
The Senator from Kansas, who was
owv thoroughly angry himself, dis
~laimed having had any reference to
1r. MIiller in his remarks, but retort
ed that he wvas now going to be per
sonal some himself. He has a .limit
ess vindictive vocabulary and he drew
berally from his resources. He pro
~eeded to say that it was a national
ndecency for MIr. M1iller who was a
airy far mer, and personally
nterested in what the cow did
or mankind, to be chairman
f the committee which brought for
vard a bill to bead off all competition
with the cow.
The Senate listened breathlessly to
his quarrel between two Republican
enators, and MIr. Butler of South
.arolinxa expressed theC hope that the
~omedy of the little bottle of coloring
natter would not end with a gory tra
edy. It probably will not, but the,
enate has reached the record of the
Ktonse for breaches of dignity, and it
vould not be safe to say what it might
iot be guilty of. The demoralizing
tfet of a session prolonged into the
log days is quite apparent, and it is
vident that it is time for Congress
:o adjourn. In case the tempers of
senators and members continue to
all them as the summer advances,, it
tas been suggestedl that a special
~omittee of honor be gppointed to
osider these personal encounters.
-ou dare not sa that outside,"' has
ecome the wvatch-wvord of both
ouses,- and most of them do not.
As if apologizing for wasting the
ittle remaining time of the session
n private controversies, a bright light
'nay be seen these nights shining
roni the dome of the CapitoL. It
eans that Congress is in session,
ma some of the mnembers are trying
:o work. The attendance at night
essions is not full usually, but bills
ire passed more easily than if the full
uota of members were there to
~vrangle and waste time.
A Newspaper for One Cent.
A Sample (opy of the S'w'Lundt Wheekby
,rs and its unrivaled Premium list, con
anng full descripition of Sewing Machines,
Familyv Scales, Fruit Presses, ."eat Choppers
attches Lamps and other things useful in
hei family and how they mlay be obtained
i noinal figures, will be sent free to any
ress-. Thle .,Lerotih ii'#kqy N.ex is the
argest paper in the Unionl: containing 112
xolmns or 1(6 pages of matter every isue
Ul the News of the day, original stories,
uarket reports. etc., and is just the paper
:o suit any man, woman and chiid--living
'here they muay.
Send address on postal card to
J. H. Es-rr~t, Proprietor.
.kr'uoa'b, Ga.
"00 -X$A500AR.
apne cnb md orking for us.
.ents p.referred who can furnish their
on horses and give their whole time to
te, business. paem ent mafy be prof
itair eumpoyed also. A few vacancies in
owns and ci'ties. B. F. JoNssos d: Co.,
lnil Main St, Richmond, Va.
Directions.
IOOMS OF DF(OCrrIC Ex. CoM.,
Clarendon County, July 31. 1886.
Notice is hereby given, that ther
will be a Primary election held in thi:
county, on the 31st day of August
1886, for the following officers:
One Senator, two Representatives
one Nchool Commissioner, one Pro
bate Judge, one Auditor, one Trens;
urer, and three County Commission
ers.
Candidates for said offices will, a!
required by the Rules and legulat
ions of the Executive Connuittee, 1:
days before said election, file with th<
Cliairman of the Executive Commit
tee, their pledges to abide the resull
of said election, and at the same time
or before, pay to the Treasurer of the
Comnittee the amounts assessed or
candidates, as follows:
Candidates for Senate, each, $5.(C
Candidates for Riepresenta
tives, each, 5.00
Candidates for School Com
missioner, each, 5.00
Candid:-tes for Auditor, each, 5.0C
Candidates for Treasurer,
each, 5.0c
Candidates for Probate
Judge. each, 2.OC
Caudidates for County Coin
missioners, each, 1.5C
By order of Ex. Com.
.TAhms E. DAvis.
Chairman :. Com.
JoHx S. \UisoN,
Sec'v. and Treasr.
CANDID)ATES.
For the State Senate.
We are anthorizedl to announce Joseph F
Rhiamne. as a canridate for nomination foi
the otic2 of the State senator fir Clarendor
(onnIty, in the ensning clmpaign.
For Thle Leg-ishature.
The frie-nds of Mr. E. R. Plowfden. Jr.
pre:.:ent his nae to the peol of Chirondor
for election to the lower branch of lte Gen
eral Assembly. A prosperon's ftrncr o
-terlngqalities andi, prominent ;t.ihtws
Mr. Pilowden is admirably tittedI t- mahe:
useful and capable Representative.
OTF.Rs.
Tho friends of Hon. Jas. E. Tindal wonh'
I respectfully offer his name to the voters o
Clarendon County, as one wortyi ad wel
<pialifie'd to serve them in the House o
Re.'presentatives, and take pleasire in bring
ing him forward for that position.
The friends of Mr. John C. Ingram an
nonnee hin as a candidate for nomiuatior
to the House of Representatives.
For School Commissioner.
Those who are earnestly intersted.l in th,
administration of this important ottice hav<
watched with pleasure, the careful and ef
ficient discharge of his duties by our pres
ent Commissioner, and all such shouli, foi
the sake of their children, and the publii
good, be willing and ready to unite to con
tinue in the oiice, Capt. John J. Conyers.
FREE SCHooL.
For Conaty Auditor.
We present the name of Capt. D. J. Brad
ham for the onlice of County Auditor, a.in
f--el asnrcd. if elected, he w:ll manage th<
ofilce so as to refleet credit upon himself ani
the Countv. If Capt. Bpradh'am should b
elected to this important position, the voter
of Clarendon will have paid a debt to a dis
abled Confederate soldier, whose greates
pride is that in her time of need he'did lii
duty to his State and county. FRIENDS.
Aug. 3. 1886.
Editor Manning Times: The friends o
Capt. J. H. DnPont respectfully nominat
him for Auditor of Clarendon County befor
the coming primary election.
For Probate Judge.
I am a candidate for the office of Probat<
Judge, and respectfully ask the voters c:
Clarendon County, f or their support.
LOnIs APPELT.
We beg to announce the name of Mr. D
L. McKay White, for Probate Judge, be
lieving him to be eminently analified foi
the office. Mmx Vorzrs.
For County Commissioner.
Believing that Mr. E. C. Horton is in ever)
way qualified to make a suit*.ble countg
commissioner, and feeling that he has
claim for the suffrage of the people his nn
merous friends bring him forward for th<
position - Mlx FmEx~NS.
The friends of Capt. A. Moultrie Brails
ford hereby announce his namne to the voters
of Clarendon as a candidate for County
Commissioner. His known capacity anc
merit eminently tit him for the position,
.md he is pledged to abide the action of the
lemocratic Party.
To the Votces of ~Clarendon.!!
We hereby announce Judson J. Broaod
way, as a suitable person to fill the posi
tion of County Commissioner. Mr. Broad.
way is a staunch Democrat, and a live, activt
farmer, who will, if elected, discharge the
duties of said office with fidelity and skill.
M.ms FENxz~s.
July 31, 1886.
ARTISTIC PARL.OK.
-::
Best and cheapest barber in town. My
shop is now better prepared for accomimo
dation, and I solicit the patronage of the
coni n1tly.
Prices--Hai r cutting. 25c.: Shampooing,
25e.: Shaving, 10ic.; Dying Mustaebe, 250
.t# Ladics' and Children's Lid, cuttin
a specialty. 1oT .MLi.
July 14 Manning, S. C.
A. LEVI,
ATTORNEY AT LAw,
Ma n n ing , S. C.
WNotary Public with seal.
JOHN S. WILSON,
Attorney and Counsellor at Law
Manning. S-.C
Feb. 253
J. E. SCOTT,
Attorney'-and Counsellor at Law
wrnzminiag, s. C
Feb25
W. F. 1. H~vxssworTun, .Sumter, S. C
B. S. D)isuu's. tl-iNNIco, S- C
HAYN4SWORTH & DINKINS,
ATT()}RNEYS AT LA\W,
Manning', S. C.
MOTSE & IIUGG INS,
Attorneys at Law,
Manning, S. C.
Office South of Court House.
(. ALLEN HLUG GINS, JR.
I DENTAL St~eooN,
I Oflice on Street South of Cour
House. Meh3:
- ARVELOU
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Manufacturers i
Marie Stationary and Portab
mlMaehinery. Cotton Press
boat, Machinists', Engineers' a
f3- H epsr.<.reCjubed wth prompt ne.<.< o
East Bay, Cor.
Charlestc
OTTO F.
Wholesale
WHOLESALE dealer in Vi
No. 181. EAST BAY,
CALL ON OR
FALK
King street, op
FOR YOUR
Clothing,.
MIA,
Samples sent on application. C. 0
DON'T RE
WE WARR ANT LONG
GUARANTEE
PAIP
To last LONGER, than any othe
it:
Mixed by
the most ~
.cxperiececd kI
ePainter froin -"" W
If after any reasonable length
otherwise thant !Znaranlteed, we af.
has been painted with it, at o
ILead or other Painit as the prope)
S. WEISE
Dealer in PAINTS, OII
325 King St. Cha~
N. B. Conistantly on hand a
PARI GREEN.
C ATTA(
7
NORTHEAIEPN R: R~ 00MPANYt
PASSENGER DEPA RTMIENT.
Cawu:M~s-rN, S. C., Junei 20~, 18861. |1
- N ANT) AV'FTER TH{IS D)ATE THE fold I
h3ltwin~g Schedlet wvil1l be run. I
Leave Chlarlest,)n, No. 413 12.05 P. AI.
Leave Cha~rleston. No. 47 12.25 A. 31.
Arrive Flotrne.. Nt). 43, 4.10 P. 31. 2
Arrive Florene. No. 47, 4.11 A. 31L
Leave Florence, No. 410, L3 A . 3L. I
Leav'e Fiorene', No. 42, 11.05 P. 31. J
Arrive Charlestonl, Not. 40, 5.0 A. 3I. 2
Arri.ve Charlestotn, No. 42. 4. P. 31.
Nosc. 410 and 47 will not stotp at wa sta- 1
tions. . I
No... -12, atnd 13 wi sop at 11 sttilo. I1
No. 4,1 will sttop t Kingtree La an j.
Sitnk'.,(Corner.
VCentral R.R. ofS. C.
D. Y- No. 3
Leavye Chatrlestotn, 7.2 *. 31
Leave Lanes, s.:o A. ML.
Arri've Coh~un.bia, 10.1(1 A. 31.
No. 52.
Teave (Columbia,5.7.31
Lave Lant 's.711' ..
Arrive i hles.,tont. ~ .J) 1
Nos. 52 and 5:; wi!! st'p at atfaesI
.1 1. lIVIN. (to7.1 Pat.
T. 1.LM1~N,(jnil'i . 15 .$. .
HE MILLION
imous Authors, Almost Given Away!
v fh.m hand-omely Ill -trated.nn.1 all are printed
a .- .. : ... -i n V .- tuin tw n. etil ex iah thie
: .. frn. hea.: 1a-4 would:,,:-11-0
At the Worbl'a Merey. A Nov. By Florence
S. :. - ri r - Tw ..oe anth Mar-h." ;te.
Mildred Trevsnnlon. A Nore 1v"The Duch.
.." h .. ' of- Mh i . '" 1: .
. 1sakr. Dayo. A '..0. IVby !!uh Conway. author
. The 3lyltery of the Holly Tree. A Novel.
the Laui. .. - - i..ra Thurue."
' hajowoa on tIe Snow. A Novel. By B. L. Far.
n, a-nchor o.' --PrLiadCeeeadKns"eC.
. The Grny Wonaan. A Novel. lY Mrs. GapkelI,
thor of - Marv liart.u." etc.
The Frozen Deep. A Novel. By WilkIe Collins,
ther ot -- The Woman In Whl:.- mce.
Ited Court Farta. A Novel. By lira. henry
)0,l. awhotr of' !:.t Lp.-* etc.
in C dpl .Pet. A Novel. BytheAuhorof " Dora
airnk to the Old Home. A Novel. By Mary Cecil
iy.*kthr ..-- JHden l'eri!,." tc.
John Howrerbunk'* Wife. A Novel. Bv Miss A
%w.:hor of ".J..hu Halif:s, f-entleman.'' etc.
Lndy (.wendollne's Dream. A Novel. Bythe
.' * lir Thor.'' etc.
Jaaper 3pune Se-ret. A Novel. Ily MISS M. E.
.l l-a. athorr oA Aurora etd." c.
L.eotlnv. .1 Novel. By 'tary Cecil liny. author of
irenl York-.-- ec.
6abriel'a 31arringo. A Nove. By Wilkie Collins,
t t.or ofr N N acm." Cc.
atavld Blunt. A Novel. By Mirs. Ann S. Stephena
1hcrof -- Pahion an.1 Fmine." eae.
. Heaping the WhIrlwind. A Novel. 1y Mary -
I ie Hav. itI.. of " 0i lidlc.-o's 3oncy." etc.
Dudley (arleon. A Novel. By 3Iss 3t V..Bra&o
. a1sthor of - Lade Aulerva ecret." etc.
, el. n traW. Pil ee. auhor ofThe Bh M earkt.
A ~Golden Dawn. A Novel. dy the author of
)cra Thorne.- etc.
* Valerie'a Fate. A Novel. By Mrs. Alexander,
thcr of - The Wnolta; O-t." etc.
44la er inea. A N Byel. By Wilkie Collina. author
The Woman in Whit--." v.
Anne. A Narel. By Mrs. Henry Wood, author of
Tie Laurel Rtmb. A Nv yIas 3ftlock,
ther . " John ItalifaK. (;entleman.- etc.
Amoa Harten. A Nov-l. Itr Ceorge KIlot, authom
'Maa ic.:," -he %i1 on ti sc ctc.
an four of th-e- book and onr rMatnac, contaainl
ulia.n,: .i-r ' an- . for 12 cent* In stampn. Any ]
..,.. Rrei.t.re.. Le.-r. -r M.oey order, and aidres 4
Ptreet. Phuadelphia, Pa.
ED 1844.
ron Works,
mnd Dealers in
le Engines and Boilers, Saw
es, Gins, Railroad, Steam- (
und Mill Supplies.
lid Dispaleil. Pw.n-nive lis.,%
Pritchard St.
mn, S. C.
)fl~ JUM01
WIETERIS,
Grocer.
3I:
nes, Liquors and Segars.
CHARLESTON. S. C.
. rr r(
WRITE TO
& coo
posite Hasel
Charlestoni, S. C.
Furnishing Goods and
Ps.
. D. shipped subjeet to approval.
A"D T HIS.-;
M A N & MA RTIN EZ'S
PREPARED
ITS
e Prepared Paint or any Paint
Pure White
232\%\Lead, Puire
-%M Liniseed Oil
andl~ Pure
T'irp~entinle. -
1f time1 it should be prve
tree to repaint such property as
r expense. with such White ~
I tV O'ne 1( T7l select.
:PF, Sole Agent
aS, GLA.SS &c.
Erestona, S. C
'ull sullIy of strictly pur
.HLMLE NH.I
IdWOV
YLMINGTON, COLUMBIA AND AU
misa Railroad.
(GEN Elu.. P.WM.ENG ER. DEP.uRr.MENT.C
April 2'0, 188i6.
[ IE FOLLOWING SCHEDULE will b9
1.operahtedI oni and1 after this date:
No. -18, DAutr.
,aC:ve La'ke Waecamiaw.... ........9.0l pt nii 11
,eave 31.arion.. .. ........... ..11.3I; p In
rrive at Florenc.............12.25 pi Il
rrive at suniter...............4.24 a1111
.rrive alt CoIlumtbia.. .... . ... . ....4 a Inl
(GOING SOUTII-No. 40, DAutX.
eaWihnington..............10.10) p11in
Jeave Lake Waecamnaw.........11.15 p in 1P
.rrive at Florence............... 1.2(11a ut
No. 43. DAILY.
,eavFlorence..................4 31! p Il
tave MlaIon....... ...... 5.14 pi in
31ave Latke Wat.cama~W.. .. .. . ....7.0,: p II
irrive at Wilmington............li.:!!0 p n:
(GOJNG' NUll -No. 4t7, D.uis.
icave Ct olumbjia. .... .. ... ... ... *.5 pm
rrive at snmlter.......... ........11 .55 a!m
wave~Ii F len.....................4.26 aL ml
.rave? Mari n............. 5.10 a mt a
.:ave Lake Wa.tmaw... .....7.110 a1m
L1rrie at Wihtlin~gton . 1. ..... .I I0 ll
Nois. 4S andI 47 stopjs at all st.tions except
hluld taIke No. 10l. Pullmantf sleteper for
.J. F. I IV iN E. Genou?~I aupt.
- . R . EisO,'t...ra .a.A~~
EO. S.HACKER & SON
MANUFACTURERS; OF
)OORS, SASH, BLINDS,
O ULD ING UN 1ILDI NXG MATERIAI
Office li d 'roons. Kiniri
ppo.ite Cannon S4treet.
Charleston, S. C.
Sept. 16th.
EDEL BROS.
RICHMOND, VA..
Manufacturers of
Tobacco Cigars
And Wholesale Liquor
Dealers.
T" JULWINKLE
l. KER.S. WHARF,
I LI RLENTOX-, -,.C
Factor and General Commission
frehant. iDeae in Fertilizers,.
-rain, Hay, E-tc.
FoIio Brothers,
ommiuission Merchants. Manufac
turers' Agents for the sate
of Tobacco, Segars,
Pipes, Etc.,
NO. 173 East Bay,
J.:n. 13. ('lIRLENTU ,. C
L. G. CUDWORTH, Agt
155 MEETING STREET,
opp). Charlestonx Hotel.
3Manufatetnrer ind dealer in Saddlery.
arness Collars. Whips, Sadille Hardwar
e. Keep constantly on hand an extensiv
l'well selected stock of everything in this
ne. And Manufacture goods to order at
ort notice. Oct. 14.
EIenry Bischoff
& Co.,
Vholesale Grocers and
DEALERS 1N
C(AROLLYA RJC.
CHARLESTON, S. C.
ENTSW TED for Dr. cOta
beauitifull Electric Corsets
uuple f'ree to those b-ecoming agents. N
sk. quick sales. Territory given.
& Satisfaction Gnaranteed. Address,
11. SCOTT, 842 Bo.n1ar, New York.
IOLLMANN & Bros.
Wholesale Grocers,
xines, Liouors, Toba
co, Segars, &c.
No. 153 & 155 EAST BAY,
C'H A R LESTON,. S. C7.
Ang. 19
i . .1RSiSA LL&00-.
*HA1RDWARE1 MERlCHANTS.
139 M1aErn-a S-rnss-r, Charleston, S. C;.
Sole Agents For
LARKES DIXIE PLOUGHS,
WVATT PLOUGHS,,
AVERY & SON'S PLOUGES
OW LAW COTTON PLANTER
AND GUANO DISTRIBUTORS.
on Age Harrows and Cnitivators, Romn~M
Plough Stock, Washburne & Moem's
Galvanized Fence Wire, Cham-..
pion Mowers and Keapera.
AND)
WATsON'S TURPENTINE TOOLS
anufactured in~ Fayetteville, N. 0. Ever
Tool absolutely warranted ad
if broken will be
repiaced.
Also Dealers In
ENERAL HARD'WARE,
AGRICULTUR AL STEELS
00o) Iron. Hiorse and Mule Shoes, Wood
and Tinware. Coopers tools, Miners
Tools, Cutlery, Guns and Sport-.
ing Articles.
Prices made on application.
RAND, UPRIGHT, & SQUARE.
UNSURPt1ASSED IN
Tone and Durability.
- New Orleains Exposition --Two. Golia
Medals for Upright and Sqnare.
61 sto. (Mass.) Expositio--First
iPuze for Square Grand.
7S-Paris Exposition-For Square and
Upright Pianos.
.T-hlilaelphia Centennial-For Square,,
Upright and Grand.
Andl also over
200( FIRsT PREMIUMS
tt Stat e and County Fairs.
aet the endorsemeflnt of uver 100 different
,leges andu Schools as to their durability.
A largie ass~ortme~nt of SzcsIIIAn) PlAN
;lways on hand. Gleneral wholesalse
~entN for Palace, New Eagl.ind and Bur
a1 Orgrans.
Pin s and Organs sold on easy monthly
stllogients,
P~ianos taken in exchange, ailso thorough
repaired. Send for Illustrated Piano oy
rga a tlg e
CIIAS. M. STIEFF,
9 N. Liberty Street,
Bait iimm-r:. Mt