The Manning times. (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, August 18, 1886, Image 3
THE MANNING TIMES.
WEDNESDAY, AUS. 18, 1886.
IERMS OF SUBSClIPTION:
One Year, in Advance $1.50, or $2.00 at
che Expiration of Six Months.
Advertisements-rer Square, first in
sertion, $1.00.
Each subsequent insertion. 50c.
.T- Contract Advertising at reduced
rates.
Advertising in Local Colutun, 1oe. per
line.
Mr. M. Jacobs left yesterday for a
trip to the mountains.
Miss Lula Lucas is visiting rela
tives in town.
Messrs. S. A. Rigby and D. Levi
have gone North for their fall stock of
goods.
Capt. R. R. Briggs will please ac
cept our thanks for a batch of Atlanta
papers.
It is with deep regret that we learn
of the illness of Mrs. James 3IcDow
ell, at Saluda, where she has gone for
her health.
Behold the list of candidates!
A match game of base ball will be
played here next Saturday afternoon
between the Concords, of Sumter
County, and the Manning club. Pub
lic invited to witness the game.
Mr. T. Adams Way is announced
by his friends, a candidate for Coun
tv Commissioner. Mr. Way, as one
of our Road Commissioners, has made
a most satisfactory officer, and would
no doubt make equally as good a
County Commissioner.
The pastor of the Presbyterian
Church, Rev. James McDowell, was
given a mouth's holiday last Sunday
by his congregation. Mr. McDowell
will spend the time with his fam
ily in the mountains.
The dime reading at Mr. C. R. Har
vin's last Monday was a very enjoya
ble affair. After the fall of rain the
air was rendered delightfully cool and
pleasant; and those who assembled
were highly entertained.
The music was good, indeed; and
the rendition of select pieces very fine.
It is an established feature of our
town now, and long may it flourish,
affording pleasant social intercourse,
and at the same time aiding in a noble
cause.
A match game of base ball was
played en last Friday evening on
Capt. D. W. Brailsford's place, be-I
tween the Santee club, of Orange
burg, and the Panola club, of this
County. The game was hotly con
tested, and resulted in a draw, the
score standing 21 to 21. The day
was happily spent by all parties. The I
.Panola boys furnished their visiting
friends with a bountiful dinner and
luscious melons. The Santees return
ed home rejoicing.
This town and community have
sustained a very heavy loss in the re
moval of our esteemed friend and fel
low townsman, R. 0. Purdy, Esq.
Coming here a few years ago as, a
stranger, he steadily won his way in
to the hearts of the people by his high
and gentlemanly course, and at the
same time pushed a professional ca
reer almost at once into success. We
heartily congratulate our sister town
of Sumter on so valuable an acquisi
tion, where he goes as the law part
ner of Col. Jos. H. Earle.
The patrons of the Grove School
will no doubt be pleased to know that
the exercises of that institution will
begin again on the 6th of September,
1886, under more encouraging aus
pices than ever, and presided over by
the same accomplished young ladies,
Misses Ingram and Ewell.
Those who have the educational
advancement of their children at heart
can find no school under better man
agement than the one above mention
ed, and the skill with which they have
discharged their high duties, in the
past, affords a pledge that will meet
every demand for the future.
For terms &c, read their ad.
On last Thursday evening aboutI
dusk dark, near Tindal's mill pond,
Mr. C. M. Thames, returning from
fishing, supposed he had touched a
snake, when at that instant the mon
ster of a rattle-snake jumped over his
shoulder. Stopping in the edge of
some bushes, Mr. Thames shot at it
with small shot, and was attacked the
second time. Fearing that the con
tact was becoming dangerous, the
next time a load of buck shot was
poured into him and ended his career.
The rattles were cut in pieces,. and
two fragments found, one containing
sixteen and the other eight rattles.
The following compliment to the
Tns was received from a colored
subscriber, who some time ago order
ed his paper stopped:I
' na S. C., Aug. the 17, 1886.
N"WITOR: I did thought that i
wo~ stop taking your paper, but i
see tht your paper is increasen so
much that i will take it three months
more. Please commence on next
mail day. It makes me very glad to
read your paper.
One of your TDIES readers,
"JosEPH ROBINsON.
Farmers and others who have a lit-I
tie leisure time for the next few
months will find it to their interest to
write to B. F. Johnson & Co., of Rich
mond, whose advertisement appears in
another column. They offer great in
duements to persons to work for
thei all or part of their time.
NoiCE.-There will be a mass
meeting of the Democracy of the
County in Manning, on Thursday, the
26th of the present month. The can
didates will address the people and a
galaday may be expected.. CmZEN~S.
EcrIvE CEIEC. --c.Julius Ho
lins, colored, convicted at the May
erm of +teort in. 1885 of this
countv. of lareeonv. nua 1ce 1 1:
Judge Fra-:ser to tu%, y' unPr-n
ment in the penitentir w pardon
ed by Gov. a.pard o w 12, h
The board ofdi'erers of th .ni en
tiary recommended 1 . pa; i
g-rounud of hi, hscaen
The sugonsemn-e tt ou
Governor state,; tA 1 .o0u ,s r1
turned fromi the phpvu ork.'s uf
fering from Chronlie' CX'uStLi( '1
that he will be un t)l d any har'
labor during the' render of a
term, while his con~ineneIn inl '(ri:.O!
is detrimcntal to his h(hth."
iOn the sale day (ov. Sheppar'
pardoned four other prisoncis. two o
them on account of beiUng returnet
from the phosphate inines, brokenit
health. The most able boudied met
are selected for this work, and w
agree with the correspondent of tII(
is awl (irr, that "while phos.
phate mining is exceedingly har
work, it is natural to suppose that un
less those men were required to labo!
unreasonably hard, their lives woukC
not have been worn away in the com
paratively short time that Uey hav
been miiing phosphates."
This matter should be investigated.
Prisoners at the penitentiary deserve.
at least, humane treatment. They
should not be required to labor to the
destruction of their health, nor break
their constitutions in miasmatic dis
tricts.
We learn that on the morning of
the 14th, Mr. G. W. Gowdy lost his
still and about 200 barreLs of rosin by
fire. Mr. Gowdy's loss is in the
neighborhood of ?700.
Registered Candidates.
List of candidates who have filed
pledges and paid assessments as re
quired by regulations of the Execu
tive Committee of the Democratic
party of Clarendon County.
FOR THE SENATE.
Jos. F. Rhame, L. H. DeSchamps.
FOR HOUSE OF 1RE.ItsENTATIvI.a
John C. Ingram, James E. Tindal,
Henry B. Richardson, E R. Plowden,
Jr., I. M. Woods.
FOP. SCHOOL CODssIoNER.
John J. Conyers, L. L. Wells, P. G.
Benbow.
For TREAsVRER.
H. H. Huggins, Jos. Sprott, Jr.
FoR AUDITOL
J. H. DuPont, D. J. Bradham, A.
W. Thames, Sr., W. D. MeFaddin,
Junius E Scott.
FOR PROBATE JUDGE.
J. D. Alsbrook, Louis Appelt, W.
H. Young, D. L. McKay White, S. W.
Kirton.
IOR COINTY COUMMISSIONER.
A. 31. Brailsford, C. L. Witherspoon,
A. S. Briggs, R. J. Aycock, T. J. Cole,
T. Adams Way, F. K. Player, W. J.
Turberville, J. J. Broadway, J. J. 1ar
vin, E. C. Horton, H. A. Tisdale, F.
N. Tlonas.
By order of Ex. Com.
JA~Ms E. DAVIS, Chairman.
JoHiN S. WnasoN, Sec'y and Treasr.
Farmers at Beulahi.
BmH, S. C., Aug. 11th, 1SSO.
3MR. EnrTOon:--All parts of our sec
tion were centered at this point this
evening for the purpose of organizing
an agricultural club. MIr. R. M.
Thompson called the meeting to or
der, and nominated Capt. J. M.
Knight for president, and MIr. S. R.
Chandler secretary--who were elect
ed cira coce. After taking his seat,
Capt. Knight thanked them for the
honor conferred i him, and intro
duced Hon. Jas. E. Tindal, candidate
for the Legislature, who, in a very
sound speech, urged that there is no
way for the farmer to get out of the
impoverished state in which they have
gotten, but by organizing and acting
in concert with those in all other
parts of our State. Immediately af
ter Hon. Tindal's address, the names
of those who wished, were made mem
bers. Hon. Jos. F. Rhame, candidate
for Senate, was next presented. In a
very short, but logical speech, Hon.
Rhame showed his entire fitness for
the position to which he was asp'ring.
Following the last named, was MIr.
L. H. DeSchamps, another can
didate for the Senate, who spoke well
upon several questions which are now
disturbing the quietness of our State.
Dr. ~ .M3. Woods, a supposed aspirant
foL .e Senate, was next introduced.
This supposition was cleared away,
when the Doctor came forward and
declared himself for the Legislature.
With a lot of well chosen words, as
usual, he made a telling speech !
CaptD. J. Bradhamn, in a short
oration declared himself a candidate
for Auditor, reiterated the hardship
of the war of '(31, and howv he, with us,
restored in '7G, the rule of Democra
cy over Republicanism. A number
of other candidates were present, but
persuasion to speak had no effect on
them.
The meeting then adjourned to
meet soon. Very truly,
Vox.
.eetg at the Cross lloads and Jordau.
MnR. EnrroR: On latst Friday, the
13th inst., there wvas quite a gathering
at the residence of Capt. R. R. Bil
lups, near Brunson's / Roads. After
the usual hand-shaking, 3Maj. W. F.
Butler was called to preside over the
:eett ;. MIaj. Butler, on taking thec
chair, stated that the meeting was foi
the purpose of a permianenit organiza
tion of a farmers' club, also to receive
persons who desired to become moem
bers. After repeated calls the lHon.
James E. Tindal delivered atn excel
lent address on the importance of or
ganization among fairmers. At the
conclusion of 3ir. Tindal's addres.s
quite a number of per-sons signed the.
roll of membership. Then~ the chah
man announced that the farm'ers had
finished their bus ies: a rsiem wasL
made and carried to convertt ihe mecet
ing into one ot polities, in' r!er to.
gjv the very m:U:y ca't- a
chace to talk to the -"dear peark<
Speeches were made by can~dia
from fhle oflice of State Scn.or denw
n V .1 i' 11: l :oitm .E in
t I t I (1(A
. [on. h li
h t 1tject o
were ietu l to i
1) unev ni '' o 1:e'.I he at i
;j 1 v 'V " p ''
cone 'ted to uo!lesf. The Hon~
o It fhe" s, ,r anything that would
bofin.terest*. to theia- tlib.tt he wvas
opoelto the closing( of a1Ny. educa
tional insitiition, by wlich the poor
mian's ch.ild wounl 'e deprived of ail
ednion llL11. Ilie favoredthe elw stablish
ment of an agricultural college-he
was and always had been opposed tc
the len law a-d wanted it abolished.
Mr. L. H. DeSehamps, in his
speech , said he was opposed to the
hin law, and, if electei, would serve
the people to the best of his ability.
Messrs. Ingrain, Tindal. Plowden, and
Richardson, also stated their views
on the ccstions of the dar. The
neetin'then adjourined and the Tis
itors were captured by the good peo
ple of *Jordan and dined.
It is said. "Jordan is a hard road to
travel," but I am wilin to make the
trip often, and would advise all candi
dates to go to Jordan if they like kind
people and fine dinners. \srron.
_ NOTICE!
31axim;, S. C., Aug. 17, 1886.
RootMs )!-%1. Ex. Cor. Clarendon Co.
The Demli. Ex. Commnittee will meet
in the Court House at Manning oil
Tuesday, Aug. 24th inst., at 10 o'clock
A. M., for the purpose of appointing?
managers for the Primary Election
and to transact other business. A
full attendance is req]uested.
Chairman.
JonN S. WuaIsoN, See'y.
The "b.iss" book agent of the South
is 3Mr. W. T. Hopkins, of Eastern N.
Carolina, who is workiing for the pub
lishing house of B. F, Johnson & Co.,
of Richmond. Va. Mr. Hopkins'
profits are frequently footed up to
$200 a weck. and is thoroughly under
I the impression that the books pub
lished by B. F. Johnson & Co. sell
faster than anvthingr else on the face
of the earth. Ai.
The September number of Demo
resi's Vagazint is replete with inter
esting and instructive reading. Among
the articles worthy of note are "Thir
ty years in journalism," by Jenny
June; "The War of the Rum Power
on the People," by W. Jennings Dem
orest; "Four Friends in a Phaeton;"
I"Madame La Fayette: Her Hero Hus
band and Her Home;" and "A Night
Refuge in Paris." 'Mrs. Hart's serial
increases in interest, and "The
World's Progress" is highly suggest
ive. The other features of this popu
ar MIagazine entitle it to a welcome
in every household. The frontispiece
is a beautiful oil picture of a charm
ing child.
Frank Leshie's Popular Monthly For Sep
temiber
CHAi.mRs STEwART P.UNELL is the subject
of a brilliant article in Septem~ber number
of Fr.'uk Lesi~ P'opnur Mmthid;, illustrated
by a series ot exquisite pictures of Avon
dale, the home of the greatest Irish leader
after O) Connell in this century'. Mrs. C.
Ingersoli (Gara describes, with pen and pen
ei, the charming land and sea scapes at
Erie, the ancient Presqu' Ile. Mr. WThymn
per tells about "Design in Feathers." Col.
Charles Chaoille Long, the well-known ex
plorer, treats us to an off'-hand sketch of
experience in Burmah. Edmnond Mallet,
the leader of French Canadians in this
country, tellis the story of "The Early Days
of Montreal," and enriches it with attractive
ilustrations. "Pasteur's Life and Labors"
needs no commendation. "Foot-prints of
of Seanno d'Are" takes us to the scenes eon
nected with her wonderful career; and the
American Glacomelli, W. HI. Gibson, tells
ot "Some Common Dangerous Plants."
Those striking articles, with stories by
Prof. Boutelle, Etta' W. Pierce. P. A. Vinal,
M. F. Aynmr and F. R. Ilallowell, make
the nuImber a most attractive one, full of
attractively told facts and charming pict,
tres.
Boyd Brothers,
Wholesale Grocers and
Commisson Merchants
159 EAST BAY,
CHARLESTON, S. C.
Direct Importers of Ales, Porters,
Wines, and Brandies.
Aug 18
Bera0%'Nill & Sons,
Established 1845.
WholeSgle Grocers
COMISSION MERCHANTS,
191 East Ba' and 48 and 50 State St.,
Cuiaa:.i.stos, S. C.
pz' C'o:.signments solicittd.
A. Mc Cobb, Jr.,
COMDIISSIUN 3MERCHANT,
AN!) !.ALER1 IN
Limie. Cem..nt. P'ioter l'::ris, Hair. Fire
Lacnd P'laster an cd EnK rn hay.
Agent for White's En'glish Port
land Cement.
N.. la-r U J$A, ClHAR LESTON. S. C'.
Follin Bros.,
('.. iL~iOs N.NU
Sole :tgenits f'or the celebrated
brands of tobaceo
L m L
\TOIK
Maning, S. (. Aug. 11, 1-8.
A Graded School for Girls and Small Boys.
The third yeiar of the Mannjing Grove -chool wil i p
tellbe'r (;th. ISS;.: nnl Jose .June Sth. 1 87.
It is the purpose of the Principi S 1(o givo thr ughi 1i1etion
nl the elemenhu'l-v branchles.:'.l thenl 1n(hn"w e ppila
rapidl.v as sound jud ilm t will :Uimit.
Special attentiol iven i t) U -nie .
The school builing.1" is inl compdlw ordr fr condotIrt :1'.1i coul
Veliecee. being Well Ventilaled. and maply he:t l in Winter.
:o:
Expenses Per Month.
First Grade. . . . . 1.(0
Second . 1. -0
Thiird ". . . - 20
Fourth -. . . . 25
Fifth --. . . ..0
Sixth -
Seveith and El.ighth G rades. . . Ai
Drawing and Painting. . . . 2.>
For further particulars, apply to either principal.
William M. Bird & Co.,
CH . LS:Tro , S. 0.
Arts, Paints and Painters' Material of Ev
ery Description.
We carry a large and complete assortment of all the best grades in the
Paint line and offer the finest articles at lowest prices.
W-We guarantee all grades to be as represented. Aug18
ESTABLISHED 1844.
Charleston Iron Works,
Manufacturers and Dealers in
arine Stationary and Portable Engines and Boilers, Saw
ill Machinery. Cotton Presses, Gins, Railroad, Steam
oat, Machinists', Engineers' and Mill Supplies.
MIepairs e'xeculed wit proinessw$ and Dis.palch. &mljor price listh.
East Bay, Cor. Pritchard St.,
Charleston, S. C.
OTTO F. WIETERS,
Wholesale Grocer.
WHOLESALE dealer in Wines, Linnors and segars.
No. 181 EAST BAY, CHARLESTON, S. C.
CALL ON Ol WRITE To
FALK & CO.,
King street, opposite Hasel
Charleston, S. C.
FOR YOUR
Clothing, Furnishing Goods and
I.ATs..
Samples sent on application. C. O. D. ship'pel subjret to approval.
DON'T READ THIS.
WE WAltleANT [LONG MAN & 3!AlI[NEZ'S
GUARANTEE PREPARED
PAINTS
Lo last LONG ER than any other Prepared Paint or any Paint
d i xed b yPure White
h mos t LaPr
~xperinced Linseed Oil
ainter from and Pure
If after any reasonable length of time it should be proven1
therwise than guaranteed. we agree to repaint such property as
as been lpaintedl with it, at our expense. with such White
ead or other Paint as the property ownuer may select.
S. WEISKOPF, Sole Agent.
Dealer in PAINTS, OILS, GLASS &c.
325 King St. Chbarlest~~ , S- C
N. B. Constantly on hand a full supply of strictly p)ure
ARIs GREEN.
C ATTACHMENT.
0
Creditors' Sale.
.Ih wx in th- 'tore
houe fn~orlyevepie byhimi in the( town
Mf \lnnirg. emitn fWr iios
Re-e. mvraes Tomeco Cigrs.ete.: Pool
Tahi. Sie-larN. Wter..eowr. Vlas-room
* 1.1 I tc. H. Ii iT. L '1'.SNE.
SAu:. 11. 181. AgnAt for Creditors.
6. AL1LEN I UGGLNS, JR.,
DY~Arm Sti4Xr)o,
:Mr- O ice on Street South of Court
House. Meh31
$700 - $2500 11
exnense. can bo nade working for ius.
Agt nts prderre1 who can fnrnish their
own horses and give thi'lr whole time to
the business. Spare moments may be prof
itlly euia)loved :lo. A few vacancies in
town's and eities. B. F. JOHnsON & CO.,
1012 Main St., Richmond, Va.
A. LEVI,
ATTOn-NET AT L.iw,
Ma n ni g, S. C.
:y-Notarv Public with seal.
JOHN S. WILSON,
Attorney and Counsellor at Law,
wrn3~nning, s. C.
Feb. 25
MOISE & RU GGINS,
Attorneys at Law,
Mmming, S. C.
Office South of Court House.
W. F. 1. HiANswor.TH, Smter, S. C.
B S. DINRM, r S. C.
HAYNSWORTH & DINKINS,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW,
Maiming, S. C.
J. E. SCOTT,
Attorney and Counsellor at Law, 1
iW nning, s. C
Feb25
CANDIDATES.
For the State Senate.
We are authorized to announe Joseph F.
Rhame. as a candidate for nomination for
the office of the State Senator for Clarendon
County, in the ensuing campaign.
Knowing Louis 11. Deschamps to be comn
petent, we hereby present his name to the
voters of Clarendon County for Senator.
Mr. PeSchamps' past record is the best
guarantee that future services will be faith
fully performed. He being a model farm
er. we have no doubt, if elected, he will
make a model Senator. FAr:ur.s.
For The Legislature.
The friends of Mr. E. R. Plowden, Jr.,
present his name to the people of Clarendon
for election to the lower branch of the Gen
eral Assembly. A prosperous farm'r of
sterling qiualities and prominent abilities.
Mr. Plowden is admirably fitted to make a
useful and capable tepresentative.
VOTERUS.
Tho friends of Hon. Jas. . Tindal would
respectfully offer his name to the voters of
Clarendon County. as one worthy and well
qualified to serve them in the House of
Representatives, and take pleasure in bring
ing him forward for that position.
The friends ef Mr. John C. Ingram an
nonee him as a candidate for nomination
w the House of Representatives.
For School Commnissioner.
These who are earnestly interested in the
admiinistration of this important office have
w'ached with pleasure, the careful and ef
ficient discharge of his duties by our pres
ent Commissioner, an d all such should, for
the sake of their children, and the public
good, be willing and ready to unite to con
inue in the office, Capt. John J. Conyers.
FREE SCuoo.
For County Auditor.
We present the name of Capt. D. J. Brad
ham for the oficee of County .iuditor, and
feel assured. if elected, he will manage the
ofee so as to reflect credit uplonl himself and
the County. If Capt. B3radhami should be
elected to this important position, the voters
of Chirendon will have paid a debt to a dis
abled confederate soldier, whose greatest
pride is that in her time of need lie did his
duty to his State and county. Fxtinxs.
Aug. 3. 188G.
The friends of Mr. J. E. Scott, hereby an
nounce him as a candidate for election to
the office of County Auditor. Mr. Scott
has discharged the very laborious and dif
ticult duties required of the County Audit
or, for some time, with satisfaction to theI
people. This is one of the offices where ex
perience counts for much. Some Counties
have found it so, to their cost.
Tai P~aRns.
EdIUor Xfwiwh; Thnes: The friends of
Capt. J. H. DuPont respectfully nominate
him for Auditor of Clarendon County before
the coming primary election.
For County Treasurer.
The many friends of Mr. Jos. Sprott, Jr..
having confidence in his integrity, and in
him as a business man, present him as one
worthy and competent to faithfully dis
charge the duties of the office of County
Treasurer.
The many friends of our courteous Coun
ty Treasurer, having entire contidence in
is ability to discharge the important du
ties of County Treasurer, hierebiy place him
in nomination before the ensuing Primaries
Dr*. Huggins' well known lopularity
coupled with the satisfaction given by him
heretofore in office, renders commuent un
necessary. Vom~as.
II am a candidate for the office of Probate
Jfudge-, and respectfully ask tie' voters of
Clrendon County, for terspot
We beg to annoncec the xnme of Mr. D).
L. McKay White, for Probate .Judge. b.
lieving him to be eminently qualitied for
Ithe onfice. M-aNY VoERss.
For (Count~y (Commisioner. I
Blvigtha~t Mr. 1. C. Ilorton is ir. every
way ondtie't naike a sumitiable cou nty
cnlmalssio.ner. and f'e.ling that hehas "
claim fir the satdrage oft thr people his nu
merous friends bring Liim forward for the
posinen-MANsY Fan:Nts.
The~ friends of' ('alt. A. Moultrie Brails
frd herea v annoeune hlis naarie to the voters
ofI C 'rondon als a ca.ni date for ('ounty
Conuiisioner. H!is kno. wn capac~iity' nd
mei t em~linenitly nt him, for thle position,
and he is ledi' t , abiie tae action of the
wa, "sasItabb- person to lill the pomsi
tioni0 ofcliunty eoisi'oner. Mr. Uroad
wr i s * it''isch I ~lmorm' t, and a live, active
fr' r. who i' i e' I led ischarg~te the
dutis o sa i ste wi A d lai dsl.
GEO. S. HACKER & SON
MIANUFUICTImRS OF
DOORS, SASU, BLINDS,
OULDING IrLDIG MATERIAL
01fic 111(d W:-11'0 1000IS. Kill
Opposite (7:11111011 N- t.t
Charleston, S. C.
Sept. 16th.
EDEL BROS.1
RICHMOND, V.A.
Manufacturers of
Tobacco Cigars
And Wholesale Liquor
D~ea lers.
'H BULWINKLE
CIL1RLEST, S. C.
Factor and General Commission
Merchant. Dealer in Fertilizers,
Grain, Hay, Etc.
FoIlin Brothers,
Commission Merchants. Manufac
turers' Agents for the sale
of Tobacco, Segars,
Pipes, Etc.,
NO. 173 East Bay,
3T n. 13. CILIRLESTO, S. C
A. G. CUDWORTH, Agt
155 MEETING STREET,
opp. Charleston Hotel.
Manufacturer Pnd deal,-r in Saddlery.
Harness, Collars, Whips, Saddle Hardwar
&c. Keep constantly on hand an extsnsiv
and well selected stock of everything in this
line. And Manufacture goods to order at
short notice. Oct. 14.
Henry Bischoft
&Uo,
Wholesale Grocers and
DEALERS IN
CAROLLVA RICE.
CHARLESTON, S. C.
ACENTSWTED for Dr. Scott's
beatutiful Electric Corsets.
Sample free to those ecominng agents. No
risk, quick sales. Territory given.
,-- Satisfaction Guaranteed. Address,.
Dit. SCOTT, 812 BRoADwAY, New York.
BOLLMANN & Bros,
Whblesale Grocers,
Wines, Liauors, Tobac
co, Segars, &c.
No. 153 & 155 EAST BAY,
CHA R LESTON, S. C.
Aug. 19
S. R.HA RDWARE MERCHANTS.
139 MIEETING STREET, Charleston,S..
Sole Agents For
STARKE'S DIXIE PLOUGIIS,
WATT PLOUTGHS.
AVERY A SON'S PLOUGH&
DOW LAW COTTON PLANTER
AND GUANO DISTRIBUTORS..
Iron Age Harrows and Cultivators, Rioman.
Plough Stock, Washburne & Moem's
Galvaniz.ed Fence Wire, Cham
pion Mowers and Keapers.
AND
WATSON'S TURPENTINE TOOLS
Manufatctured in Fayetteville, N. C. Every'
Tool absolutely warranted and
if broken will be
repiaced.
. Also Dealers In
GENERAL HARDWARE,
AGRICULTURAL STEEL$
Hoop1 Iron, H-orse and Mule Shoes, Wood
an d Tinware, Coopers tools, Miners
Tools, Cutlery, Guns and Sport
ing Articles.
Prices made on application.
GRAND, UPRIGHT, & SQUARE.
UNSURPASSED IN
Tone and Durability.
1--New Orlehas Exposition-Two Gold
Medals for Upright and Sqtuare.
Prize for Square Grand.
1&78-Paris Exposition-For Square and
Upright Pianos.
176-Pi'la delpia Centennial-For Square.
Upright and Grand.
And also over
200 FIRST PREMIUMS
at State anid Coiunty Fairs.
Iave the endo''rsemenft oIf over 100 different
Coleg.1 and Schools as to their durability.
o(s :ihways oni hand. Gene~ral wholesale
aehints for Palace, Newr Eniglanid and Buir
dl t 4)'rmias.
Pianis and (Organs sold on easy mionthly
Pi:mose talkn in i . change, :dso thorough
v repdred. s'ad for llustrated Piano or'
CHiAS. M. STIEFF,
9 N. Liberty Street,