The Manning times. (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, August 18, 1886, Image 2
THE MANIN TI(I4
B. S. D!NKiNS. Editor.
Death of Geni. Maiiit.
The following disrpatch appeared in
the colunos of the .
of yesterdav:
tooi piacieS, : tl
to-da. H&.s rt:mais v.-11 v
Charleston hv the s
row, and will proba'1 ar e!
2. o'clock P. 31.
The death of G m
be regretted by the people :f the
whole State. For four vear., le has
led acceptably the post u o; ut
and Inspector General of the State,
and at the late Demceratic Conven
tion in Columbia, the high esteem in
which he was held cver the Si was
manifested by his re-nominatio or
the same position.
His death leaves a vacancy on the
State ticket which will have to be sup
plied by another nomination.
The Sixth Congressionali
Convention.
As a member of the Clarendon del
egation, we attended the Congression
al Convention of the sixth District
which met in Florence, on Wednes
day, the 11th inst. We arrived in
Florence on the afternoon preceding
the day of the meeting, and spent the
time on our hands seeing the sig-hs
of this antiquated place, made up of
railroads and railroad shops. We vis
ited the mammoth shops of the At
lantic Coast Line, but unfortunately
for our curiosity, work in them had
oeased for the day, and the ponderous
machinery of the vast establishnent
was gaiet and still. Having no guide
an& being ignorant where to look for
the further attractions of the town,
we wisely concluded to forego any
further sight seeing 'till another time,
and return to the hotel Jacobi for the
ight. By the next morning all the
-delegates except Marlboro had come
in. On walking out in the lobby or
passageway of the hotel, we were sur
prised to see so many groups of men
gathered in corners, animatedly dis
-cusing the merits of respective can
didates. We could see our Claren
don friends scattered here and there,
-elbowing and winking like the rest.
The whole thing appeared strange to
ms; we wondered how such a number
of men, separated by counties, who
we felt satisfied had never met before,
should in such a short time become
so well acquainted. We did not have
to wait long, however, for the mystery
to be explained. All at once a bold
fellow, thinking, no doubt, that we
looked forlorn and unhappy in that
family gathering, came forward and
very affectionately gave us his hand,
remarking, just like we had been era
,.ledtogether. "well, you Clarendon
ellows will go with us if you can't
,elect your man, eh?" We felt at first
that our dignity had been insulted,
.ad were in the humor to knock him
down, but lhe was too big for that,
.ad we remembered just in time our
-anaate, and that we wero a dele
.gin From ,that time we made rapid
progress. We got so we could tefll
the locality of a delegate by his coun
tenance. The Darlington men wore
such a confident, pleased air-we en
vied them, they looked so assured.
The Horry men were tramping in the
wake of duty with a very praisewor
thy zesh-they were inustructed. Our
Marion neighbors app'eared restless
~and determined. (Clarenidon and Wil
liamsburg, with the exception of Jno.
A. Kelley, Esq., who was a Dargan
man, were down to zero, but
stdaning every nerve to look pleased.!
Th~e Marlboro delegation who had ar
rived, looked like they came there to
iquidate an obligaton-they .had to
"pay for a solicitor. Vigorous .lobby
ing was kept up'till towards 12 o'clock,
when the delegates, with quite a numn
iber of visitors, assembled in Allen's1
* Hall, which was prepared for the
meeting. Directly after the town bell'
had sounded the hour of twelve, Geo.
W. Brown, Esq., of Darlington, chair
man of the Congressional Executive
,Commnittee, called the convention to
-order. Maj. C. S. Land, of Claren
don, was nominated chairman. Maj.
Land's name was received with enthu
siam and he was unanimously elect
ed. Messrs. J. S. Wilson, of Claren
don, and D). H. Tratler, of Daiiington,
* were appointed secretaries.
.When the meeting had become or
ganized, Mr. J. S. Evans, of Marion,
introduced a series of resolutions, the
purport of which was that the conven
tion had nxo authority to nominate a
congressan, and recommending tha
the same be chosen by a primary- to
be held on the first of September.
'The question of primaries created a
heated discussion, but was finally de
feated., Darlington, orry, Marlboro
and two from Williamsburg, voting in
the negative. A motion to adjourn
was made and voted dow~n. Then the
Marion Delegation, influenced by the
.opinion that the convention wais
wrong in assnming the right to tom-t
inate a congressman, withdrew. The
rest of the business was dispatched
quickly and harmoniously. The Hon.
Gieo. W. Dargan and B. Pressley :iar
ron, Esq., were put in nomination for
Congress. Mr. Dargan was eleted
by a vote of 23 against 8 for Mr. Bar
ron. If the Marion delegates nad
voted, Mr. Barron would have receiv
ed 18 votes. The convention then
adjourned sine die.
The proceedings of the convention
were conducted in a pleasant manner.
The only thing to mar the hanmony~
of the day was the action of the Mtr
ion delegation in withdrawiug from
the meeting. And although we must
condemn their course, we willingly
accord to them honesty and sincerity.
We believe they acted upon thle con-:
viction of what they considered right,
and besides, their course was not in
consistnt with their nontou W m wl
was th:' tihe followi- an 11nanmlit
to the eenstitutio1 of the Declarat
ic Pa>:rty h-:d strid thi e-veti~
of tji.nht to taxe a nomituion:
Th ule cn cote arend1 on'[1 del
I-V
!N 1,0 o
T1' c onduct of IL'e (l'renxkn dcl
eg s generally corLmcnded.
and no doubt had a good deal to do
with e:iL g the cbances of the
future candidate from this county.
The delegates from Darlington, Mar
ion and Horry, all voluntarily pledg
ed themselvps to support the candi
date from Clarendon two years hence.
What Oir Exciaige-s IHive
i) Siv About Clariendonl's
Favo;rite Soi, our Nominee
for Governor.
Williainsbury Ierald: Col. Rich
ardson is perhaps the most popular
man in the State, and an officer of ap
proved merit;
Id'Tei' Jedtui: Led by John Peter
Richardson, one of the best men in
the State, loved and respected by all
who know him, the party is show of a
splendid triumph.
cro-n 17 ,anlai al Ee
lise: Col. Richardson is a high-ton
ed gentleman, and will administer the
duties of his position with impartiali
ty to all the people and with a pur
pose of promoting the good of the
entire State.
Fro:.n tMloc kri;on 1&pa/iL: The
nominee for Governor, Col. John P.
Richardson, is the present State treas
urer, and his manfagement of her ti
nances has been most satisfactory.
As a legislator he has had consider
able experience and his record as a
soldier is one to be proud of.
Fair/ld Neu-s and Herald: The
nomination of Col. John Peter Rich
ardson is a triumph for the conserva
tive element in our politics-for those
ho are opposed to class conflicts
and class legislation-for those es
pecially who opposed the combina
tion which is openly charged to have
been made.
Col. Richardson will fill the office
ith credit to hinself, with honor to
the State, and with satisfaction to all
her people.
Georgdown Enguircr: The name
f Richardson, who comes from a race
of Governors, adds dignity and lus
tre to the ticket. His administration
of the finances of the State during
the past four years has been marked
by fidelity, sagacity and ability. He
is a broad-minded, liberal and pro
gressive citizen, a zealous and consci
entious official and a courteous and
hivalrous Carolina gentleman sands
peurW et sandsk reprochew.
Laurens Adeertiser: John Peter
Richardson is the choice of the peo
ple, and his nomination is a stinging
rebuke to those who would pretend
that the Democratic administration
ince '76 has been a failure. Mr.
Richardson is such a man as South
Carolina has been willing to honor.
He represents the conservative ele
ment of the State, and yet those who
desire real reform can but rejoice in
his selection.
BJarmrell &nti7!l: The ticket chos
en by the State Convention, held in
Columbia last week, is a capital one,
nd we believe gives general satisfac
tion throughout the State. Its head,
Col Jfohn P. Richardson, is a gentle
man who has long been prominently
connected with our Government af
fairs, and is shown by those who en
joy a personal knowledge of him to
be a ma~n about whom the entire
membership of the party will rally.
Pabnetto Post: With the return of
Democratic ascendancy in the State
since 1876, wve have had the peerless
Hampton, the lofty Simpson, the in
exorable Hagood and the polished
Thompson. How fit a successor to
these will be the genial, humane or
nate Richardson. Like his predeces
sors, Governor Richardson will be
restricted by no dictatory interference
with matters of public policy. Elec
ted, as he will be, by the unanimous
voice of the united and victorious
Democracy, with the unanimous en
dorsement of its representative body,
with no pledges but duty to fulfil,
and no animosities to ruffle, he will
enter upon the discharge of his high
and responsible duties as his pre
decessors did-with an eve single
to the welfare and prosperity of
his native State wvhich he loves so
well.
Three cheers for John Peter Rich
ardson, the next Governor of South
Aiekn~ .'(rrE er: The nomination of
Co!. John Peter Lichardson of Clar
endon Co., as the candidate for Gov
r-nor, is particularly gratifying to the
popUTle of Aiken Count, who appre
late at their full value his services
as a devoted patriotic citizen, both in
war and in peace, and realize the fact
that as Treasurer of the State he has
administered our financial atilairs in
so able a manner as to absolutelv defv
dvrse criticism. Moreover, al
thoughi a non-professional man, being
by occupation strictly a farmer, yet
he is possessed of such rich stores of
gneral information and liberal cul
ture thr he e:ntertains views on all
lueston. of mtate policy consistent
withi the intelligent liberality and pro
gresive spirit of the age. On all
quesions affecting the important in
terets of education, agrien~tural de
vlopment. finance and the economic
al *dn~ uitton (f the aifrirs of the
c.o(elt
7n 1im our peo)le will find a states
mIPm wlIh n prllees a-: to Chis-,
1and anl excutive officer consumed
with tho desire to discharg-e his wholc
dty i accordanec. with the dietates
o a lof mlanhd and the best in
terts of hcis' b1e'iloved Carolina moth
or. is, noination is a happy es
c.'ape from an nwi-e eYort to p:amler
b> :- pjadi('e ad to) excite el.
Imnts (if discord alorg the mnost con
servative and patri:otic of the citizens
0 ou'r (earl old State. His nomina
tion is the triu:uph of that fraternal
and conservative patriotism which
.1nows no class, but which recognizes
:m ildissoluble bond of union between
all citizens of every occupation and
every section of this grand old State.
Rxul(s and Regulations for
Pi-jmarv Electiois for
Clarendoi County.
1. On Tuesdav the 31st day of Aug.
188G, there shall be held at the place
of meeting of every Democratic club
in the county, a primary glection for
the nomination of persons for the sev
eral oflices to be filled: and the pre
siding officer of each club shall cause
two certified c6pies of the club roll
to be prepared and closed ten days
before the day appointed as aforesaid
for such primary election; one copy
of which said roll shall be immediate
ly transmitted to the chairman of the
County Executive Committee, and
the other copy shall be delivered to
the Managers of the club poll on the
day of said election, and before the
polls are opened.
2. The polls shall be opened
at 10 o'clock in the forenoon and be
kept open without intermission until
3 o'clock in the afternoon, when they,
shall be closed.
i 3. At each club poll there shall be
three managers of election to be ap
pointed by the County Executive Com
mittee.
4. The Executive Committee shall
furnish a ballot box with lock and
key for each club polling place, for
the secure keeping of which the man
agers shall be responsible. Immedi
ately before opening the polls the
managers and their clerk shall sever
allv subscribe to the following pledge:
"I solemnly pledge myself on honor
"that I will faithfully peform all the
"duties, incident to my position as
"manager of the primary election, to
"the best of my ability." The clerk
using the term clerk instead of man
ager.
5. On opening the polls the ballot
box shall be emptied of all contents'
and exhibited thus emptied to the by
standers, and while so emptied, be
closed and locked and shall so remain
closed and locked until the polls are
closed.
6. The managers shall keep a poll
list and for this purpose shall appoint
a clerk.
7. The ballots used shall be either
printed or written or part printed and
part written, and shall contain the
namnes of the persons voted for, and
the offices for which the persons so
voted for are candidates.
8. The qualification of voters at
such primary election, shall, in addi
tion to membership in the Democratic
club in which they propose to vote, be
in all respects such as would qualify
such persons to vote in the General~
Election for the State and County' ofii
cers. Provided that no colored mem
ber of any Democratic club, who did
not vote~ the Democratic ticket at
the General Election of 1884, shall be
permitted to vote at such primary
election.
9. When for any cause a voter shall
be challenged, the managers may ac.
cept or reject the voter thus offered.
on either case it shall be the duty cf
the managers to have entered on their
poll list a statement of the circum
stances and of their action therein,
and also the names of the candidates
voted for, or offered to be voted for by
the party challenged. The matter
shall then be decided by the County
Executive Committee.
10. On the close of the polls the
managers shall proceed immediately,
continuously, and publicly to count
the votes.
11. When the votes shall have been
counted, the managers shall make out
in duplicate, returns showing the
number of votes cast, for each person
voted for, the office for which he is
voted for, and the total number of
votes cast, and shall deposit one of
said returus in the ballot box, with
the votes, and file the other as one of
the records of the club.
The managers shall certify to the
correctness of such returns.
12. The ballot box containing the
ballots, the poll list, certified roll of
the club which shall have been used
b the managers, and the certified re
turn of the managers, together with
any other paper or papers concerning
or affecting such primary election,
shall be delivered by one of the Man
agers, securely locked, together with
the key thereof, to the Chairman of the
Executive Committee on Thursday
the 2nd day of September 1886; and on
Friday the 3rd day of September
186 the County Executive Commit
tee shall meet at Manning in said
County ad 12 o'clock, noon, and shall
thnadthere open the ballot boxes
so delivered to the chairman of said
committee and1 shall canvass and
aggregate such returns and!
shall immediately therafter publish
and declare the result of such election
and shall take such further action
therein as the nature of such result
may make necessary.I
1:3. If any person shall have re
ceived a majority of all the votes cast
for the office for wvhich he is a candi
date, he shall be declared to be the
Democratic nominee for such oflice.
Bu'~t ILi oXr any offico. it b~e found that
nov candidate has received a majority
of all the votes cast at the primary
election for such oslce, then the Coun
ty Executive Committee shall forth
with order another primary election
of september, loss. The allot uox
es. With the Votes cast in sneh secotii
prim-ry election, and all ur p:yrs
and matter required by section 12 of
these regulations to be deposited1
therein, shall be delivered by one of
the Manageis, sccurely locked, toge.-th
or with the key thereof, to the chir
man of the 1executive Committee, on
Timlrsdlay. timf.1Pth day.N of Septemnber
188i and tle County p.xecutive Com
inttee shall mcc, on Fridav the 17 i
day of September 1,80 for the purpose
of canvassing and aggregating the re
turns of such second primary election
and declaring the result thereof. The
said second primary elction sh,.all be
beld, mianaged and the returns there
of be made, under the same regula
tions as the first primary election, and
the result of said second primary
election shall be declared by the Exec
utive Committee as in the first elect
101'.
14. At such second primary election,
only the two candidates recciving the
highest number of votes for each separ
ate office at the former election shall be
voted for. All votes for other parties
shall be considered as scattering and
not be counted, and the persons re
ceiving the highest number of votes
at the second primary election, inclu
ding those if any who shall have been
nominated in the first primary elec
tion, shall be the nominees of the
Democratic party. Provided that in
cases where there are more than one
person to be elected for the same of
fice the Executive Committee shall
select according to the number of
votes previously received twice as
many persons as there are official po
sitions to fill.
15. No person shall be eligible to
election at the primary election who
shall not pledge himself to abide the
result of the election, which pledge
shall be in writing, stating what office
the person so pledging is a condidate
for and be filed fifteen days before the
first said primary election with the
chairman of the Executive Commit
tee, who shall publish in such a man
ner, as lie may deem best adapted to
give it notoriety, a list of those who
shall have filed such pledges as afore
said.
16. It shall be the duty of the
County Executive Committee to hear
and determine all appeals or protests,
as the case may be, in contested pri
mary election cases, and in all con
tested cases, notice of appeal or
protest must be filed with the
Chairman of said Committee on the
same day on which the result of any
election held under these regulations
shall be published or declared, and
the said Committee shall within
three days after the day on which
such result shall have been published
or declared, iteet at Manning afore
said, and shall then and there pro
ceed to hear, determine and dispose
of all contested election cases of which
notice shall have been given as here
in required.
17. That these Rules and Regula
tions shall be published twice in the
county papers and printed copies
thereof shall be furnished by the Chair-*
an of the Executive Committee to
the Managers of Election, and to the
President of each club in due time
for use at the election herein provid
dfor.
By order of the Executive Commit
tee.
JAmEs E. Dmvs,
Chairman.
3. S. Wa..sox, Sect'y & Treas.
LMINGTON, COLUMBIA AND AU
gusta Railroad.
GEN~ERAL PASsENGER DEPARiTMENT,
April 26, 188G.
' IE FOLLOWING SCHEDULE will be
.operated on and afte-r this date:
No. 418, DAILY.
eave Wilmington.............. 8.15 p m
Leave Lake W'accamaaw..........9.40 p m
eave Marion............... ..11.36 p in
Arive at Florence..............12.25 pm
Arive at Sumter....... ........4.24 a m
A-rive at Columbia... .. .. . . . . . C .40 a im
GOING SOUCTH-No. 40, DArL..
eave Wilmington.........10.10 p m
Leave Lake Waceamnaw.........11.15 p mn
Arrive at Florence.......... ..1.20 a mn
No. 43. DAItr.
eav.Florence.............4.30 p m
Leave Marion................ 5.14 p in
Leave Lake Waccamnaw.... .....7.3 p in
Arrive za Wilmnington...... ...... 8.30 p in
GOING NORTH-No. 47, DAutY.
eave Columbia...............9.5 p mn
Arrive at Sumter...............11.55 a mn
Leave Florence.. ..... ........4.26 a mn
Leave Marion............... 5.09 a mn
eave Lake Waccaniaw..........7.00 a mn
Arrive at Wilmington. ..... ... 8.20 a in
Nos. 48 and 47 stopsa at all 4t .taons except
Register. Ebenezer, Cane Savannah, Water
e and Simmus'.
Passengers for Columbia and all point
n C. & G. R. R., C. C. & A. R. Ri. stations
iken Junction, and all points be-yonid
should take No. 40. Pullman Sleeper for
Augusta on this train.
J. F. DIVINE, General Supt.
J. R. KEM.Y, Snp't. Trans.
T. M. EMERS8ON, (Gen. Pa.-s. Agt.
20RTHEATERit R, R; COMPANY.
PASSENGER DEPARTMENT.
Cnr.n:roN, S. C., June 20, 188G.
O N AND AFTER THIS DATE THE fo]
lowing .Sc.he.dule will be run.
L-ave Charle~sta'n, No. 4: 12.05 P. M1.
ave Charl:eton. No. 47 12.25 A. M1.
Arrive Florence, No. 43, 4.10 P. M1.
t-rivc Florence. No. 47, 4.11 A. M1.
Leave Florence, Nob. 40, 1.35 A. 31.
ave Fiorence, No. 42, 11.05 1P. 31.
rive CTharleston, No. 40, 5.00 .\. M1.
Arrve Charlest n. No. 12. 1.5 P. 31.
Nos. -It and 47 will not stop) at way sta
ions.
Nos. 12, and 43 will stop att t21 stations.
No. 4o wiill stop at Kingree, i..:nes and
Iok-s Corner.
Centra1R. R.of S. C.
D.unL-- No. 53.
eve Charleston, 72)A 1
Lcave Lan's, - t.;A 1
Leave Manning J 3 .3
oave Sumter, ~ 3A 1
ririve Columbia, Ul0A311
No. .2
Leave Columbia, .7P3.
ave Lna,-' ,1 .3
Ltao Yia~g,7.20 A.1
rrve Charleston.9.0. .
Nos. 52 an~d 53 wmi~ :--t) at Lane's, Forcs
on and Manning.
i1 ' hIVmev ol.-.,i pt.
N R
$ P R SP RIN G!! _
Iw th e prin4 $Nhet be ut l prn . as I:uul
.WItl t d U ing. iun 'il id itii li. ilvi
i nl EUb Spring Stock ofGoods,'
L OUS LOYNS, iiMJ
to alid ill maigpople hap]py. Ei-very effourt lias!
bee ist f1(orth by me, to Secure for .!1 Cus nmers.!
tlle BEST AND C H.PIEST (OODS FOR TIE LEAs'l
MONFY.
Goods Low and of the st5 9O ality.
Clerks }petifitl and ready to Jlln "ist rate wl't!
I here assert, that. nowhere can you gret the LAT-j
EsTr LEADING NOVEi.EIs Ii the Drv Goods line. so!
l1ow; and in ( rocerie I defy all c'Oipetition!
fWCome. see. and be convineed.
OLD VELVET RYE
W4 W H I S K E Y - M
Eight Years Old.
Guaranteed Pure and Wholesome For Medicinal or 01tcr Uses.
FOR SALE ONLY BY
S. WOLKOVISKIE, Agt.
Mehl0O
Stono Phosphate Company,
COr A n an-smow, S. C.
ESTABLISHED 1870
MANUFACTURE Soluble Guano, (IIGIILY AMIONL\TED.)
Acid Phosphate, Dissolved Bone, Ash Element, Floats.
Keep always on handfor sale Genuine German
Kiilit, (Potas/ Slts.)
Imported direct from Gerany, for the Company.
A high grade of Dried Blood, Ground Fish Scrap, South Carolina Marl,
Cotton Seed Meal. FOR SALE BY
.. T MANNTNG, S. C.
F. J. PELZFi., President. F. S. Ronains, Treasurer.
ATLANTIC PHOSPHATE COMPANY,
OF
CH1JLLESTO, S. C.
Manufacturers of Standard Fertilizer.s and fmimrrs of PURE G EiL.J.4
KAINIT. PELZER RODGERS & Co.. Gen. Agents
Jan. 13. Brown's Wharf CILIR LESTON 1S. C
TRUMBO, HINSON & COMPANY,
Factors and Commission Merchants, Cotton and Naval
STORES,
BROWN'S WHARF
J AN. 13. CHA4RLESTOM S. 6'.
LOWC9ST HO USES C R 86
HO OBUIL.D THEM &C.
fuin ns ral
modern osecosting from
4400pto6,OO00 ?ofa~l HuIrrN .C
...io ......d* ware.t..a"d
George W. Steffens,
WHOLEsALE GRtOCER, M~hn ae o
Auction and Commission Merchant andOBESO
LIQUOR DEALER.
197 & 199 East Bay, Charleston, S Dr odC.in, ltig
ge Agent for the Clayton & Russel Blit o.2,2San20MetgS.
ers, and the celebrated road cartRESON S C
J S PINKUSSOHN & BROS
Allegro Cigar Factory, D AR
also dealers in FINE LIQTuors. WoeaeDugsNs 3 3
47 Hayne St., Charleston, S. C. MetnsreChlsoS..
Sand 1059 & 1061 Third Ar. N. Y. Dae nDus eixns oeg
Mantoue & CO, pcs rseEseta is u
Manufacturers of Cigars, Importers iaThunetermrFnc
and wholesale dealers in Liquors, Gos HWCSS fal~ie
Wines, ke.analarilsuulyfndn
155 East Bay, Charleston, s. C. FrtcasDu os.Pie o
RDER Yur See Pct251sKingnaSt.
~as~t~aCH COLUMBI , S. C.
Wate, H ewSElR, rop. ile
BOT dSOEW SpcAl Rteckio pi togate
No.pairing.neant13
Ghada'oMc Sahan,0 Ates &T Co
Goods dirycGoors, Notions, Clothings
We uaantc o sllas owin rius s ny CHALESTON, S. C.
housleialeurrlgnesttheoUnio3. Jan31
Metingstr, haesto, StC.
Dealr inDrug, ec.soeg
MRSIA EDWA DSand Domestic Coheicas, elassware
MnigS.CpiJcs, Br ussena &Oil,u
gifcioeCal InE-awNt, fmey an.
Frc~.h FruitGoodslaSHOW CASES, &ofall.,__sizes
an llartiand usurilynound' in.
Fistcas ruN ousce!rceo
Quick al and sml p ofti 1
O RDER BYour ePtatoes, Ran n a ndo ~ l nInt
nuts, full stock. of. Fruit arlways onohand.
S, A.tNE S & Co. t~DNE RT EOV
C pteWiholsde adasin W . AL U . R~iatue ths lin g ev
,~C' htm r Ce arles/onti ha S. C. o 110. MAD STl b(!RillViEE,
Godsdiec frm teMnuatrr . plci * ~ t ote itr
We garatee o sll s lo inpries a .m CO SCO IA 8. C.
house inn our in in eUin. Jan 13 1~ anng .C
x~ ;cma ~'; 0 .*~ ~oiir~. cscops, ET~c.o Ec
MRA E ARS ,e -
Forci"n a mi n mest Fruit,
nut.1 Ir m. Mapp, Po:tLs
Ch reson C,. C.
D. BENTSIN. & Co.
Furmisjig ,adsvd Has
1.9u1:|:5.Ti .1 .1DBOUYS,
230 Kiz Street,
CIIAJ;LITUX, S C.
TO THE
PEOPLE F LARENDo ,
Having made arrangements with
tei best distilleries, I am now pre
pared to furnish my customers with
the
PurestDistilledLiquors
--:0:
My stock is now complete with the.
choicest brands of
Whiskies,
Brandies,
Wines,
Cordials,
Beer,
Ale:
Portere
Etc. Etc..
I have in stock a magnificent linc
of C;gars :11A TobaCCo in which
I defy competition.
I also take pieasure in introducing
the Kurnitz kie's ceekbrated Wire:
Grass Bitters; also the Carolina
Ginger Toic. These Bitters and
Tonics are noted for their medicinal
properties.
My Pool and "illiard tables
A r" NiEw A-N Fmsr-cL~tss.
Thaking the public for past pat
ronage and soliciting a continuance
of same, I remain,
lespectfully,
S. WOLKOVISKIE, AcT.
J"anG
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Si
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Fr.inix SutnF, ,
WAVER LY HOUSE,,
CHARLESTON, S. C.
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Excellent Cuisine, Large Airy rooms.
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JOS. PRICE, Proprietor.
:rW-Hotel Centrally Located.
Em ACME PENETRATIVE,
*'t POSIT2VELY BURNS.
STUMPS.
- -- No crude petroleum.
sulphur~saltpcterorex
plosives,. but Is a comn
--pound, wbich, if put In
-the stumap and se?. Ero
- . to,vwiu burn It,
~. ~~\~7 ROOTS AND ALL.,
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--- Send SI.00 for enough
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