Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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THE MANNG TIMES. WEDNESDAYAM 25. 1986. B. S. DINKINS, Editor. Survivors' Meeting. The surviving members of Com. pany "H," Fifth Regiment, South (arolina Volunteers, held their annual re-union last Wednesday, in the grove adjoining the residence of Mr. R : M. Harvin,. of the Packsville section. This was one among the first com panies of the State to o-ganize and volunteer for active service. Its first Captain was William Nettles, of Sum ter County, who resigned in the sum mer of '62, and was succeeded by R. M. Skinner. Mr. Skinner was. killed at the battle of St. Mary's.Church, in Virginia, on the 24th of June, 1864. Mr. E. Manly Bradham was the next and last Captain of the Company, holding the position 'till the close of the war. The company did faithful and efficient service throughout the war, and its members can now look back on a record conspicious for deeds of gallantry and heroism. There are now seventy odd members of this company living. About thirty-four -of these, with a goodly number of friends, and a generous snpply of -wari'i erted candidates, made up the assemblage last Wednesday. The meeting was called to order by Mr. J. W. Broadway. The usual routine business incident to such gatherings was transacted, after which the follow ing officers to serve for the ensuing -year, were elected: - President Jno. C. Bethune; (re elected) Vice-President. J. W. Broad way; Secretary, J. H. Watson; Treas urer, G. W. Broadway; Chaplain, Rev. S. P. Elwell. It was decided to have the next meeting on the first Wednes day in September, 1887, at Pocataligo Springs, in Sumter County. When work.was.Jane, it was unanimousl, and we might say magnanimously agreed that the candidates be allowed in opportunity to present their res pective claims for the people's suffrage. Messrs. Ingram, Riehardson, and _Plowden, for the . Legislature, each made short, appropriate speeches. Next came the "small fish," ficetious ly dubbed by a gentleman of "Cross Roads" notoriety. Messrs. Wither qpoon, Horton, Broadway and Way, County Commissioners in expectan ey, came to the front and acknowl edged their candidacy with a bow. Capt. D. J. Bradham was called upon, sud briefly andpointedly stated his l Mr. ells, for the office of School Commissiner, ended the- list. The candidates, one and& all, confined theuiselves to a few words, agreeing very properly that the occasion was Imot for politics. They pointed to the *norrow and next day as the Philippi. R ev. & P. Elwell was next introdu ped by the Chairman as the orator of the day. This gentlerian has a. fine reputation as a iluent, earnest speak ar, and his speec, though -extemo .aneous, was delivered with happy efect. Kireferred eloquently to -the jime when some of the ,men before him had to do duty before the enemy, in the fake of death, amid the groans of the dyinig. - Those trying scenes,. he said, riveted ties indissoluble only in death. Remember the principles fought-for then, faithfully discharge the civil duties of life, and try to makepenth Caarolina, he said, a State, the foremnos.in.the roll of States. Mr. El-well concluded by urging his hear ers tolive through life, so that when time shall end in the grave, all may have a record which shall be a speedy .passport to Heaven. At the conclusion of Mr. Elwell's speech, a good dinner prepared by the 'mneinbers of the company, was hearti ly enjoyed. Then the candidates ~electioneered 'till their voices resound Ted to the departing echoes of home wadbound buggies. MIeeting at Brailford's Store. This was, one of the places appoint 'ed for the farmers to meet, organize -agricultural clubs and elect delegates to-l4yfaers' convention to be held in *Manning, on the 24th of the -present ~month. It was also understood that -the candidates for,. the various offices, and especially the Legislature, would attend and address the people on the - ive issues of the day. We arrived on time Thursday afternoon, and found -quite a number of persons already as sembled.-Soon thereafter the meet in~wevnd and temporarily or ga shybyelecting CoL Jno. 0. *Chairman, and Mr. T. Adams eea.The chairman then %r ames'E. Tindal, who ~pr~osdeto state the object and .piposes of- the proposed farmers' -lub. - -He -brt -commented on the -overty of the farmers, and then held upIaeremedy for their advancement, which was by unity of action. By this cocert of action, he showed, was meant a mutual understanding of the farmers of the State, as to those means -most calculated to prosper the comn -mon interest of the farmers. These clbs, Mr. Tindal said, were being organized under instructions of the State Convention of farmers, and wvere intended: tq unite the farmers into a common purpose to protect them selves; to have an annual association of farmers to devise measures for their protection and benefit; to have an ed ucational institution for farmers, and to secure therewith agricultural ex periment stations. Mr. Tindal said She was opposed to any change in the *homestead law; and that the resolu tion of the Columbia Convention, ad. -vocating a reduction of the expenses of the Government was a matter, not for the farmers alone, but for the -whole people. When Mr, Tindal finiished, the bus. 2iness of the meeting -was suspended - - w'ihtes speak. Mr. upon. Mi-. Rha'me made a straight forward, maenly speech, stating une quivcaly hi poitin ontheque tions now being discussed. He said he was in favor of an agricultural col- < lege, and took the broad ground that i the same should be supported, not by 1. a fertilizer tax which would come out i of the farmer, but by a general tax, on the people at large. Mr. Rhame de clared himself in favor of free tuition and the homestead law. He said, when in the Legislature he voted for ithe abrogation of the lieu law, and if elected to the Senate, would, unless he heard an expression of the people t on the subject, use his efforts for its repeal again. Mr. Rhame was in favor of a convention of the peo ple, to consider this and other issues. Messrs. E. R. Plowden, Jr., H. B. Richardson, J. C. Ingram, and James R Tindal, followed in the order nam-Ij ed, with full speeches, defining clear ly their views. They all agreed in i the main with the position taken by Mr. Rhame, and a synopsis of each would be tiresome tautology. Mr. Ingram said the agricultural college was untried in this State, and its ben efits at this time was a question, but that if the people wanted the college, he, of course, i*ould favor it. Mr. Tindal, in giving his views on the South Carolina College, said, he dif fered somewhat with his competitors. -he believed that free tuition should only be given to those who were una ble to pay. The "small fish" were invited to c.ome forward, but they, with a very! praiseworthy thoughtfulness, with one accord returned a merciful si lence. The business of the club was re commenced. Fifty persons signed the roll. The officers elected to serve for a year are: President, D. W. Brailsford; 1st Vice-President, J. M. Richardson; 2nd Vice-President, T. H. Harvin; Secretary and Treasurer, T. Adams Way. The following delegates were elect ed to county convention, to be held in Manning. Col. J. 0. Brock, L. N. Richbourg, R. H. Belser, E B. Felder. Reynolds' Mill. This was a -"gloious" day for the 1 candidates. They came in focks, and the complacent, satisfactory smiles, radiatag sanguine countenances, im pressed the beholder that each one was the Cosar of the day. Reynolds' Mill was gay Friday. The voters from the country for miles around were present in full force. And the number of candidates, strengthened by several from the Salem section, presented a formidable array as they cmune down on the "good people," clasping every one within reach, with a ge.untlet of steel, and ringing the j welkin with the very expressive "how dy you do-is your family well?" The humbl.e civilian, the welfare of whose hearthstoue had never elicited an en quiring tbought, further than his near neighbor friends, opened his eyes with astonishiment to find himself suddenly exalted among the noblest gentry of the land; and how his -bos om swelled with honest pride,. as he1 realized that the partner of his bosom ranked a queen regent among the fairest; his chikdren too, dear little things, so much interest was manifest ed for their heslth and happiness. Really it was a grand time-a com munion of loving hearts-a felicitous day of love- making. Eiven the scen-1 ery around appeared to be in unison with thd'happy occ& ion. The voter,2 as hestoodon its banzks andsaw the water moving noiselea sly on its jour ney of usefulness to the old mill wheels, could hear ever and anon, lisped in gentle murmexrs, "howdy do r.voter, how is your family." It, was calculated to be. affecting. All: were friends and brothers in a noblei cause-the salvation of th e county. 1 The harmony of the scene was at last broken, when Mr. E. (. DuiBose, a sturdy farmer of Sammy Swamp, mounted a rude platform constructed of boards laid across two convenient logs, and announced that the object oa the meeting was to organize a "farmers' club." Mr. TindalI came forward then, by request, and address ed the people on the importanace of such an organization to the fsormers. Mr. Tindal elabor.ated at some length on the benefits to be derived by these farmers' clubs, which were beig formed all over the State. A: the con clsion of his speech, the club wa s or ganized with the following officer s: President, W. G. King; Vice-P.res idents, R. J. Holladay and G. W. Broadway; Secretary and Treasurer, A. L. Lesesne. This finished, and af ter the signing of the club roll the meeting was thrown open to the cazi didates. Then there was a generml speech making. First came the Ser ators, next the Representatives, anle i so on, down, down, to the smallest ol fice. In our account of the meeting at Brailford's store wve gave the views of the candidates for legislative hon ors on the campaign issues, except Mr. DeSchamnps, an aspirant to the Senate, who was absent. Mr. De Schamnps in his- speech to-day, said he was opposed to free tuition in the South Carolina University; he was in favor of the homestead law remain ing intact; said he was unprepared to i express himself on the Columbia Ca-] nal and the primary and conventioni system. When the list of candidates was ex- I hausted, the editors of the Manningv < papers were called upon. Tne Ttra : came first and non-plussed himself and surprised his audience by callingi them "gentlemen of the jury." Nexti the Enleq~rise mounted the platformi and advised the people to vote for] suitable, competent men for oflice. Especially did he urge this rule to be adhered to in voting for candidates for County Commissioner. The chairman of the meeting, Mr. E. G. DuBose, was last called for. Mr. DuBose, on rising, received an ova ,tion of applause. He delivered an extremely facetious speech, amid yolls The meeting broke up towards five >'clock. The large number of caudi lates and others were invited to the iospitable homes of the neighbor iood, and provided with sumptuous linners. SPIROTT (UARDS. The survivors of the Sprott Guard ield their annual re-union at June-.! 'ille, near Manning, on lIast Saturday, )eneath the umbrageous branches of hose grand old oaks, which had sha led them in the full flush of heroic ,nd patriotic ardor when the company irst met there for organization. and till there with leafy boughs extended )ver the thinned and decimated ranks hen gathered to recount the past, en oy the present, and look into the fu-, ,ure. This assembly, though festive in eature, had not its cup of joy unmix d witi bitterness. There were many )resent on that occasion whose mem )ries ran back to the time when the oyous laugh and the loud huzza ech )ed back from manly hearts, then lv ng in neglected groves on the hill ;ide of the Old Dominion. Their >lood freely poured out in an ensan ruined stream, in defense of the Lost -use. 'We commend with all heartiness: hese reunions. They have in them nany features too favorable to a pa-. notic mind ever to fag or decrease n inteiest. Let the young know of he cause for which they perished, and iand them down as martyrs to the atest generations. After the company was called to or ler with the usual military prelimina ies, Col. H. L. Benbow, the first Cap ain of the "Sprott Guards," came for yard, and in a very feeling and touch ng manner, alluded to the pleasures fiorded by these occasions; the sor owful reminiscences engendered by he sight of those familiar faces and ;be empty places of those who had 'gone over the river," like our 'great -hieftain, and were resting "under the ihade of the trees." He counselled Ihem to act their part as men in the 4truggle of life, in a manner consis ent with the way in which they had lischarged their duties as soldiers in ;he field. Col. Benbow warmly en lorsed the movement known as the farmers' movement," and urged up n his old company, the necessity of )rganization and battling for their ights as tillers of the soil. A bountiful repast was spread by Ihe ladies present, and the immense -oncourse of candidat-es and visitors xere invited to the table as guests. [t was accepted in good part, and full 'ustice done to the choice viands of ife. After dinner Rev. S. P. H. Elwell, ,vho was a member of the old com ?any, exhibited a canteen which had ,one service in the war, and bore the ndentation of a bullet; made a happy ifter dinner speech, into which he in roduced verses very applicable to the :anteen and the occasion. Suitable resolutions were adopted by the company, in regard to the pledge of an effort to raise money to b~uild a Monument in Manning "in aonor of Clarendon's noble dead." Maj. C. S. Land, who was Major of ~he Regiment-and Mr. E. M. Tobias, i. respected and aged gentleman, who 1ad several sons in the service, were moth elected as honorary members. We will publish the minutes of the neeting in our next issue. Farmer's Convention. Pursuant to a call of the late State lonvention of farmers, the farmers >f Clarendon met yesterday in a con iention composed of delegates from 15 clubs in the County, and amount .ng in number to 43. The convention oeing called to order by Mr. Jos. Sprott, Sr., Mr. R. H. Belser was elected temporary chairman, with Sr. J. Anderson Mills as secretary. Upon the motion of Mr. J. E. Tin :lal the Chairman of delegates submitted the names of their respect ive clubs, number -of members, and names of delegates. The temporary officers, with Mr. W. S. Briggs as an additional secreta ry, were then elected permanently. On motion of Mr. Tindal, with an amendment by Maj. Land, a commit bee of one from each club was ap pointed as an Executive Committee. The names of this committee, togeth er with a set of resolutions introduc ed by Messrs. Land and Tindal, will be published next week. After pass ing these resolutions and ordering them submitted to the various clubs for discussion, the convention ad journed. Summrertoni Siftinigs. Aug. 23rd, 1886. Every thing is quiet in Sunnmer son. Several residents 'have availed themiselves of the cheap R. Rl. fare, end gone to the "land of the sky;" 2mong them, Mr. J. D. Rutledge andj family, Misses Sue Richardson, Mary Villepanteux, H. JI. McCollum. Mrs. Patty Mouzon, and others. We wish ~or them a pleasant and profitable so ourn and a safe return.. A farmers' club was organized here )n last Friday, by electing perma 1eitly, Messrs. J. D. Rutledge, E. R. Eichbourg,.and E. A. Tindal, respect vely, President, Vice-President, and. Secretar-y of the same. It is a notable tact that not a single candidate was >n hand. It does begin to look as if' summerton's locality is not known. We wvould warn the candidates that :hey had~ better hunt us up and beg ~or vote:;, for some of them are cer ;ain to "get left." We all admire the pluck and perseverance of one candi late so much that we believe he wvill :et nearly every vote in Sunmmerton. Some time ago he started for JTordan imd thought he would take in Sum-! merton. When he got pretty near where he thought this4 pla~ce ought to be, he made the woods echo and! re-echo in sonorus-brytonc voice, with: "Behold the everlasting nmoun ing their abutments even to the skies." To his utter astonishment, a gentle - man, riding along in a path near by, shouted: "Ha, ha, ha." The candi date, with plumage considerably drooped, said: "You.hush; I was jus. trying to open my lungs and get con trol of my voice; I have a bad cold this morning. The last we heard of him Le had his feathers up. We'll say something of our R. R. next time. We still live in hopes. The Quarterly Conference in their meeting at St. James on last Saturday gave the month of September to Rev. M. Dargan, as a vacation. FRnAv. CAMP RIDGE NOTES. Aug. 16th, 1886. Mr. S. B. Newsom, an aged resi (lent of this place, died on the 11th inst. His funeral was preached by Rev. Ir. Shell, of Lake City, and the remains interred at the Presbyterian Cemetery at Kingstree. Crops are looking some better than when I last wrote to the Tvms. 'We had quite a severe storm of wind and rain in this section, on the evening of the 13th inst. I have nev er seen lightning thicker, nor the clouds look more red and angry. The general appearance of the elements looked fearful; a great many trees were blown down, and fodder that was stripped and hanging in the field was blown from the stalks and badly injured. Mrs. Dr. Fulmore was going to see her sick daughter, when the storm arose, and a tree was uprooted near the road and fell just behind her bug. gy. She escaped without injury. _1r. 11. E. Cade is yet quite unwell. Dr. Boyd, of Scranton, has recently performed an operation on his throat. He is some better. C. W. Cade, an old and respected citizen of this place, recently rode out in the woods on a mule which be gan to bc,:. and the old man was thrown off in the midst of a mass of old hewn stuff and injured, or had some of his ios broken. He has been quite sick but is better. I understand that the bridge at Welch's, on Lynch's River, was let out to Mr. John Atkins, who was to dc what work necessary. A meeting has been in progress at Bethel Baptist Church, in your coun ty, conducted by the Rev. Mr. Oliver, of Georgia. The prospects, from last accounts, were not promising, (only for a good turnout of candidates) and by the way, allow me to say that ] wish that more candidates were oui than there are, for did you ever no tice that candidates are generally reg ular attendants at church, and that they pay strict attention to what the preacher says? 1r. H. C. Stanley, of Hinson's, ha, moved to Cades and is attending tc business for E. M. Hicks, of thii place. Mr. H..W. Fulmore, of this neigh borhood, lost his gin-house a few day. ago by fire. No insurance. H. WLMINGTON, COLUMBIA AND AU. gusta Railroad, GENAL PASSENGER DEPRTMENT. -April 26, 188G. T ~IE FOLLOWING SCHEDULE will b. ..Lcperated on and after this date: * No. 48, Dan. Leave Wilmington.............. 8.5p n Leave Lake Waccamiaw... .... .. .9.40 p n Leave. MIarion... .. .... ...... ..11.36 p n Arrive at Florence............12.25 p n Arrive at Sumter...............4.24a n Arrive at Columbia.. .... ... ... ..6.40 a n GOING SOUTH-No. 40, D.. Leave Wilmington..............1.0p n Leave Lake Waccamaw.........11.15 p n Arrive at Florence............ 1.20 a n No. 43. Damy. LeaveFlorence.............. 4.30 p n Leave Marion.................. 5.14 p n Leave Lake Waccamnaw... ....... 7.03 p n Arrive at Wilmington......-.-....8.30 p n GOING NORTH-No. 47, Damv. Leave Columbia...............9.55 p n Arrive at Sumter.............11.55 a n Leave Floree.... ...... .... .4.26 a n Leave .Marion................. 5.'! a n Leave Lake Waeamaw. ..,.. ....- a ii Arrive at Wilmington........... E n Nos. 48 and 47 stops at all st.atiods excepi Register. Ebenezer, Cane Savannah, Water ee and Sinmns'. Passzengers for Columbia and all point on C. & G. R1. Ri., C. C. & A. R. R1. station! Aiken Junction, and all points beyoni should take No. 40. Pullman Sleeper fol Augusta on this train. J. F. DIVINE, General supt. J. R. Kustv, Sup't. Trans. T. 31. EMEiISON, (en . Pass. Agt. NORTHEATEPN I. R. COMPANY, PASSENGER DEPARTMENT. Cnr..dts-roN, S. C., Jnne 20, 188G. (ON AND AFTER. THIS DATE TH-E foi ~jlowing Schedule will be run. Leave CTharlesan. No. 43 12.05 P. M Leave Charleston. No. 47 12.25 A. M Arrive Florence, No. 43, 4.10 P. M Arrive Florence, No. 47, 4.11 A. M Leave Florent e, No. 40, 1.35 A. M Leave Florence, No. 42, 11.05 P~. M Arrive Charleston, No. 40, 5.00 A. A Arrive Charleston, No. 42. 4.5 P. A Nos. .10 and 47 will not stop at way sta. tions. Nos. 42. and 43 will stop. at all stations. No. 40) will stop at Kingstree, L.mnes and Monk's Corner. Central R.\R. of S. C. Lave Charleston, 2o.A ILeave Lanes, .6.:i Leave Mainning0.(A.M Leave Sum'ter. '.3A 1 Arrive Columbia,100A.. No.5. Leave Colutnbia, 52 .A Leave Samter.;.5.A Leave M-rmhng, 71 ' Leave Lane's, 74 .M Arriv Cl~a.~stoi7.2~0 A. A. .r. . DIINEGen'.7 P. M. Wholesaled 5 Grocer. s aLan.dFrr Commisson Merchants 159 EAST BAY, CHARLESTON, S. C. Direct Importers of Ales, Porters Wines, and Brandies. EH SR PRN !N SP SPH~-:o: --s I The Sprinli. the beauitiil spring. has Colne with its gladdening. sunshine and with it. the! Chea) uld Eleant Spring Stock of Goods row im Store hI LOUIS LOYNS, to aid in making people happy. Every effort has been put forth by me. to secure for my customers. the REST AND CHEAPEST GOODS FOR THE LEAST .IONEY. Goods Low and of the Best Quality. Clerks plentiful and ready to Demonstrate whatl I here assert. that, nowhere can you get the LAT EsT LEA DING NOVETIFES in the Dry Goods line, so' low; and in Groceries I defy all competition ! p eCome. see. and be convinced t I Stono Phosphate Company, CIXA r - -sTc-M, S. C. ESTABLISHED 1870 MANUFACTURE Soluble Guano, (HIGHLY AMMONIATED.) Acid Phosphate, Dissolved Bone, Ash Element, Floats. Keep always on handfor sale Genuine German Kainit, (Potash Salts.) Imported direct from Germany, for the Company. A high grade of Dried Blood, Ground Fish Scrap, South Carolina Marl, Cotton Seed Meal. FOR SALE BY M. T ae-v'i, MANNING, S. C. F. J. PEI.Z, President. F. S. RODGERS, Treasurer. ATLANTIC PHOSPHATE COMPANY, c OF I CIIARLESTON, S. c. Manufacturers of Standard Fertilizers and Importers of P UTE GERJ 'AN KAINIT. PELZER RODGERS & Co., Gen. Agents Jan. 13. Brown'.s Wharf CHARLESTON, S. C. t C TRUMBO, HINSON & COMPANY, Factors and Commission Merchants, Cotton and Naval p STORES, BROWN'S WHARF JAN, 13. CH1RLESTO, S. 6. ESTABLIS=A 1836. r LOW COST HOUSES HOW TO BUILD THEM Ar StefIegcands, fall - -__--d-irbz,251 ineS modern ng'-"-- f.4 4O0uto 6, OO.Pofwaehj CH.ULMTOsrOS. C. I=-n i Wathes, Jewelry, Silver andi Silver 7be est~do~y plated ware. 61 hi SOI.- sm$ jwq~ta . j, nS~~kL~ . Special attention paid to Watch repairing. Jan 13. C George W. Steffens, ats C . wHOLESALE GROCER, McGahan, & Auction and Commission Merchant and JOBBERS OF LIQUOR DEALER. 197 & 199 ast Bay, Charleston, r Go , to s , - Agent for the Clayton & flussel Bit Nos. 226, 228 and 230 Meeting S, PIN KSS~lIN & ROSHHAR S-ON, S . C Alleroesgaractwlry Sive Band Sivet ers, anahito. pad Doetic . ecl Glassware, gia Isptent paPrf id tWancy MGoosaHan, CaES of al O. 17&19st ay, Carleston, C. Fircls rGoos ouios. PCslothng C genafr thacto &. Ruse uickosales,22 and smal proftis . e ran the cbratsAplsdn raawy onart.-, 2l7Est~a. c C L STO, S. C. AllegroCigarlactoy, DrHBAR alsoal dealesiFmLerons. Whlsl Argit Nos.ck 13 &ng3 47~~.3 Hayne S.Chr st., . 3etn tet hretn .C Good .di.e . fro th Mnufactusterericlss.aswae We -.ar-nte to sela onpie spi COLBUshes, s.a Ois.Sr amiwai-a ::rs n L:2.,Portas, HCAotoallzs,e MRSI . EDWARDS Oll Picues Copeal nd i 15 annisnga, Shle.o C. . rCasD H. usen Prce Cow r igar C Factiory,.YQucsae I CaRLEsTOll poS. FDRuitur Segedtatoe, us, Bananas, handangernl Cocoa. nuttppescnd!e Indtsreuto ctlcktofthFrttentlonysfotheanil fA N LO or h AILPL~T EOVN Wholsal dealears anreomed t sthibs vined tht ni pr C hsarelewtond tha C. adt h i ilbeceral ie. I canotods detsfrom CahealoMappynhefeopetfurernrs. We gneednttetho solestpricew.inartiesswashany hoseiorlin e iUi.IJan topr13 is ilfn ttot ritr OPPOSITECCOURTHHOUSE, ZCandGosiedlsvrit. My5Manning, S. C. turaidakaContinuinne ,fsm. IADDAESI Fresh F ru th Ve leablepust,., or-n oii ,Lqos oacEc Myo Baker Decart- &1 as a Chrc/oS CopltewiURNCE anAGETry.lsleGocr COM ANDCOsEESSIOA NDRBEACOS vinced East myypande4Saandl50 atatehSt., cannotnsgnmentndorisildd IBoth liht. an h~~~elav anlw a loonfresh._ it he ateprseGtrandd oliittral~~ fl**~C~ffCO1L UMBIA, S.CL C. C.W.DA, Reckling,~t-orre Jul'.7 1 dA~NI(J. . C.L UB EFIA, S. C. HENRIY STEIlT, IMPORTER AND DEALER IN Toreign and Domestic Fruit, Apples, Oranges, Bananas, Cocoa uts, Lemons, Pineapples, Potatoes, Onions, Peanuts, Cabbages &c. , E. Corner Meeting & Market Sts. Charleston, S. C. ). BENTSCHNER & CO. CLOTHING, Furnishing Goods and Hats FOR MEY, YO UTIIS .XD B0Y, 230 King Street, CIIARLESTOY, S. C. TO THE EOPLE OF CLARYENDOn Having made arrangements with .e best distilleries, I am now pre ared to furnish my customers with ae urestDistilledLiquors. My stock is now complete with the hoicest brands of Whiskies, Brandies, Wines, Cordials, Beer, Ale, Porter, Etc. Etc. I have in stock a magnificent line f Cigars and Tobacco in which defy competition. 0-='iquors for Afedicinal pur oses a -Iecialty. I also take pleasure in introducing 2e Kurnitz kie's celebrated Wire. 'rass Bitters; also the Carolina Finger Tonic.* These Bitters and tonics are noted for their medicinal roperties. 1 y Pool and Billiard tables. ARE Ew AD FmsT-cLAss. Thanking the public for past pat onage and soliciting a continuance f same, I remain, Respectfully, S. WOLKOVISKTE AT. Jan6 PATENTS AVEATS, TRADE MARKS AND COPYRIGHTS lbtained, and all other business in the U. . Patent Office attended to for JMODER [TE FEES. Send MODEL OR DR AWING. We ad ise as to patenability free of charge; and e make NO CIIARGE UNLESS W E OB AIN P A TENT. We refer here to the Postmaster, the Supt. f Money Order Div., and to officials of the T. S. Patent Office. For circular, advice, ~rms and references to actual clients in our own State or County, write to C..A. SNOW & CO., Ipposite Patent Office, Washington,D. C,. D. Bart & Co. IMIPORTERS .3sn WHOLESAIT2 DEALERIS IN F RU IT 77, 79 & 831 Market St. C HA RL ES T ON, S. C. $1 18 Weekas. :: The POLICE GAZETTE will be mailed, ecurely wrapped, to any address in the Tnited States for three months on receipt of ONE DOLLAR. Liberal discount allowed to postmasters, gents and clubs. Sample copies mailed ree. Address all orders to rJCHARD K. FOX, Fn.&s SQUARE, N Y, WAVERLY HOUSE, CHARLESTON, S. C. irst Class in all its Appointments. -RATES, $1.50, $2.00 AND $2.50 Excellent Cuisine, Large Airy rooms. Electric Bells. JOS. PRICE, Proprietor. TWHotel Centrally Located. M ACME PENETRATIVE. '- POSITIVELY BURNS S STUMPS. No crude petroleum. p ound whlcb, If put I to, willbumn i, /ROOTS AND ALt,,. ' Petrate t brurn . Ag une. Wned -~ ddress F.E.Fross&Co' New Carflsle,Ohio. ventions anatents eer pblihd Everaum p UNlico., ulishes. osu. wNcyl.S ofnomaodditanotesnshd ei counte. y Ar.DscontCus. Sd all nswsfoir trah PattOfc and he reasable mr toan OneHzdrdT Untdbarteamnd foreg ctre. arr aes, Trgge-rS, Cp-lhane. .scrMeing o nnWent origtsh t. Unte Sats TTanaa Enlad (Ji