The Manning times. (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, September 01, 1886, Image 2
THE MNNING TIMES.
WEDNESDAY, SEP. 1, 1886.
B. S, DINKINS, Editor.
Our Standard Bearers.
Gownr,
J. P. Ricuirns, of Clarendon.
- Lieicjizit Giornor,
W. L. M>.un, of (rcenville.
W. Z. Lmzna. of Kershaw.
(yomptroiter Gue-ral,
W.. E. ST-oEY, of Berkeley.
Aftorney Geocral.
J. K E.LE, of Sumter.
'&ate Treasurcr,
-. S. B.AmERo, of Barnwell
Adjtdant and Inspector General,
CAP. M. L. BoxNi, of Abbeville.
Superintendent of Edurati?.n,
J. H. Rrcx, of Abbeville.
The State Democratie Executive
Committee met in Columbia on the
25th inst.,. and in pursuance to the au
thority vested in them by the Consti
tution of the Democratic Party, pro
ceeded to elect an Adjutant and In
spector General. This place or. the
ticket, having been vacant by reason
of General Manig-ault's death, Capt.
M. I. Benham, Jr., of Abbeville, was
nominated on the nineteenth ballot.
The committee decided to open the
campaign about the first of October.
The old plan of holding a mass meet
ing in each county will be dis
pensed with, and only one meeting in
each congressional district will be or
dered, unless a special request is
made by a County.. The dates and
places of these meetings will be xfied
by the committee at its next meoting
Apropos of the action of the Exec
utive Committee whieh provides for
only one political mass-meeting in
-each Congressional district, we would
.rmspectfully suggest tha Clarendon,
thaving furnished the fiture Govern
-or, be selected as the place for holding
the meeting of the Sixth District. It
:may -be telfish to wish to deprive the
.other counties composing this dis
trict of the pleasure of entertaining
-our sil-er-speeehed leader, but old
,Clarendon wants the opportunity to
show-to her beloved son her pleasure
in the high honor lately paid him.
The irresistable demand for a "New
Deal," which was so prominent in the
late State Convention seems not to
shave had so much influence in the
Congressional Conventions which
have-been held up to this time. So
far all of the present incumbents haxve
been re-nominated.
Evacuating Fort Sumpter.
F.i Ge Rnaine in &ndhern Biovacjor Sep
tba.
The amngemnents for the evacua
tion were.completed on Sunday morn
ing. At'the early hour of 5 o'clock
-Commodore Hartstene, accompanied
by Colonels 2ryor and Mills, and Ma
jor Jones, of-Beauregard's staff; and
.by ieuteniantzSnyder, of Major An
.-drew's command, roceeded to the
3Bleet off the ibar. ~They found Capt.
*Gillis, the commanding officer, on
bor the>Pwatan, and with him it
was armnged that the garrison should
take their departure in the steam
ship'Isabel at noen of the same day.
All-the terms of capitulation were
,complied with, and Major Anderson
asaluted the flag with fifty guns. A
gentieman standing near him, on the
.deck oflthelsabel, asked if thirty-four
.guns were not the salute. "No," replied
the a~atsolderbursting' into tears,
'"it shiould be one hundred,. and those
ar'ot enough.'' Amid the echoes
of'the last discharge the stars. and
stripes slowly descended, and the
shouts of the assembled thousands up
on the shores, the steamers, and every
species of water-craft proclaimed the
anthority of the United States upon
Carolina soil to be for the time with
drawn
Dressed in full uniform' and wear
ing their arms the garrison marched
out to the tune of "Yankee Doodle."
Major Anderson looked careworn and
deeply despondent. He was then in
the prime of life, and apparently not
more than fifty-six yearsof age. Born
in Kentucky, an honored graduate of
West Point, promoted for gallantry
in the war against the Florida In
dians, an instructor of artillery in the
Military Academy in 1835, 183G, and
1837L an aide-de-camp to Gieneral
Scott in 1838, and severely wounded
in the assault on Molino-del-Rey, he
was a fine bpecimnen of the American
officer and gentleman, and no one
more keenly thain Gen. Beaureguard,
his assoeiate in arms, sympathied
'with the old soldier in the bitter mor
tification of the hour. Major Anader
son, in commion with all of the officers
of the fert, had been the recipient of
Charleston's choicest hospitality. Ev
ery door wa& opened to him, and with
his dignified carriage, cultivated mind,
and-igreeable manners,. the army of
the Uinited States then had no truer
or nobler representative.
One incident alone marred the
events of the day. In firing the sa
lute one of the guns was prematurely
discharged, killing one of the garrison
and severely wounding five others.
Rev. William B. Yates, the sailor's
chaplain, being asked to officiate on
the occasion, promptly proceeded to
the fort, where he was received with
courtesy by Major Anderson, and per
formed the solemn rites of burial for
the stranger soldier, who had passed
unscathed through the battle, and was
stricken with death while his heart
was beating high with the hope of a
joyous reunion with wife and child
ren. -Tlhe torn and mangled remains
were laid in a hastily prepared grave
in the middle of the parade-ground,
the earth was heaped upon the spot,
a volley fired, the drum beat its sol
emn roll, and the garrison sadly turn
All Sor-ts fromi tim C ot
Sanld Hills.
FrLrox, S. C... Aug. 23, ISG.
We fear that the editor has not a
superfluous quantity of confidence in
our promiscs-for a commuunication,
and that in future be will not accept
anything less than our aflidavit, still
we are fearful that he will be some
what skeptical in pinning his iopes
for an artecle upon evea so intense
a promise, from us, as a sworn one.
Even now we am in a dilemma, for
vhat is there to write about? Now,
1 if our own "hi: Alpha" was only here,
his fertile resouxmes and peculiar and
enviable faculty fur gathering matcri
al on which to base a most interest
in rticle, it would obviate the cir
cunmstaLces which induce us to mak
the venture. We deplore the fact
th1at nothing has recently appearcd
thrcrugh the columns of the TiM em
ating from your blright, talented,
and handsqome corps of corresponi
ents-. o can excuse "Tom," sympa
thize with, and wish him success, al.
in the sim-e breath. But my own
dear UOceasional," what excuse has hel
HE is not a canlidate, at lea;t, for po
litic hionors. If every reader of the
Tovws' enjoys his bright, piquant and
entertaining writings to the extent we
do, then the whole of Clarendon, (foi
are not the readers of t'9 Tlcs le
gion?) will join in our regret that "Oc
casional" d*s not make his Commu
nications less occasional, and render
them more frequent. As to your oth
er correspo-ndents, we are not suffi
ciently acuainted with them to justi
fy us in venturing an opinion as to
their silence. Now j'ist a word about
-that meeting at Reynold's mill
on the 2ti inst. We were there, sc
was the Editor, together with many o;
the TDiNs readers--so 'tis not our in
tention to elaborate to nny extent up
'on the proceedirzs and incients o:
that meeting. We saw "lots" of can
dates there, nice gentlemen exquisite
Iy polite and genial, wne fine orators,
&-c. We have a yearning (esire to
voto for all of them-except O'W'-and
are overcome by emotions of poignant
regret to realize the sorrowful fact
that somne of them have to be left of
of our ticket. 0! if there could only
be a thousand oflices within the gifit
I of tbe people of Clarendon! Instead
of agitating the question lookiog to
Sw.Trd xeduciag the number of county
offices, seems to us, the most populai
and judicious issue to inaugurate
would ~ce to advocate an increase in
number of offices, more commensur
ate with the quantity of candidates.
'Twould >e a "way up" issue to "ride
in" on.
We were electrified with the bril
liant oratory of our Editors-butt ala
many were disappoiuted, who labor
ed under the erroneous impressioi
that 'jury tickets" would be issued tc
them.
Tim "Horn HiiE> Soss or Tonm" Al
FrVLTOx.
The farmers of Fulton held a meet
ing at the P.Rst-oflce on the 19th inst
organizing the "Fulton Farmiers
Club," eomIp. )sed of 27 members, and
elected-the I allowing officers: Maj
H. B. Riche ison, President; J. J
Broughton an d J. D. Weeks, Vice
Presidents; John W. Weeks, Sec'y
and Treas. 'Delegates to conv'ention
Maj. H. B. .Richardson and A. M!
Brailafor']. mLonsiderable enthusiasrr
prevailed, and~ every attendant ac
knowledges theiLr deep sense of grati
tude to iapt. J. J. Broughton. for his
generous donat ion to the audience of
a lot of mnagnificent and luscious wa
termelons, (whiczh were highly relish
ed) demonstrat ing thereby to his
brother farmiers; that he has made
success (even this inauspacious year:
of watermelon feming, and in that
branch of agricult ure, at least, he car
claim the laurels a s a "model farmer
or in our not very elegant vernacular
he "yanks the doug~hnut" on water
melons.
It seems that timuhabused top
ic bas been accorded' a long needec
vacation, as it appears tha~t lately thi,
nomniousl ec-psedby the poltica
discuss, the crops in c nnectioni witi
the weather are the sat.st to "tie" tc
as a p~ermancency. Bottl the cottor
and corn crops in this nighborhool
are much poorer than the outlook in
dicated they woul be, and the yield
will be considerably short of last year
There are some very tino. crops here
however, especially those of C~o!. i. C
Richardson, Capt. Broughton, and
Mr. J3. D. W~eeks.
S'roaES, IMPRlOvnDisrs, &c.
Apropos, speaking of the cotfir
crop, from appearances, it seems thai
the country mercehants are s.mnguini
of an abundant yield, as they iare ma
king extensive p~rep~aration~s fo)r th<
fall trade. Some ten stores will be
situated at or near Fulton. iMr. C. E
Broughton is erecting a neat, co -umo
dious and substatnhd store house,
Iwhich he will complete andl occupy in
a few days. 21. A. L. Burket, t he
populr carriage maker, is also build
ing a handsome store house oppos&~ite
his mnanufactorv.
The Rev. John Kershiaw, the talent
ed pastor of St. Mark's Episcopal
Church, is absent fromi his chairge.
the vest ry having accorded to hima
month's vacation. The Methodists of
St James' Church are conductinga
lreand interesting religious meet
ing, in connection with their Quarter
ly Conference. A very hrge congre.
gaion aittended yesterday-s services.
Mr. Dargan, their pastor, is assisted
by~ Rev.. Mr-. Stokes and Mr. Lwell.
THEt DEan 1EPE .
Mrs. .Darby and son and daughter,
of C olumbia, have been the guests of
Capt. A. . Brailsford recently.
Col. and Mrs. Ri. C. Richardson
have returned honme after en extend
ed tour to Spartanburg, Glen Springs,
and the mountains.
Mr. Colin C. Manning is enjoying
himself am ong.friends in Camd~enl, be
N. Y.
Mr. Elias J. Whilden, of Mt Pleas
ant, has left us., after a pleasant sta;
with the hospitable Mr. R1. M. Brails
fo-d.
Miss Mellie Broughton, who ha
been among the Panolaites on a pre
tracted visit, iluch to the grief of th
Fultonites, has illuminated the socik
ty of the "Sand Hills" by rcturnin
accomipaniied by Miss Mellie Nelsoi
of ianing.
Jr. and Mrs. Jos. Bates, of Wi
teree, are over on a visit to Capt. J. t
Broughton. Mr. Bates attended th
farners' Itiengs at Fulton and th
mill, being delighted with both.
Ouir friend Charley Nelson, of -'t
ning, was up among us yesterda.
The young ladies at Chureh united i
SaiVIg; he looked "awful nice," i
which opinion . heartily concur.
We chronicle with delight the Pleas
urt, it gave us to meet Dr. Alsbrool
of Manning, and to return his cordi.
haud shiake. and reciprocate his ger
ial smile. He is the guest of Mr. (
L. (rillin.
Oar handnsome and eflicient Sup
of ro(ads, Mr. J. .ugene B3roughtoi
is to be congratulated upon the fin
order of the roads in his distric
which are monuments to his capacit
and energy. Ancoo~tv.
3iinutes olithe Sinrott-Guar
Meeting.
JI~r~ :, S. C., A ug. 21, 1880.
At the annual re-union of Compan
T., (Sprott Guards') 23rd R Sg., .
V., tiis day held at Juneville, S. C
all the oflicers of the survivors' assc
ciation, with forty-live of the surviN
ors, nineteen of the sons of survivoi
and deceased members, six of the co:
ored veterans who attended thei
masters as body servants throughou
the war, andl not less than one hur
dred and fifty invited guests wer
present.
The minutes of the last annual rc
union were read and confirmed.
On motion of Comrade D. J. Brad
hani, Messrs. C. H. Tobias and S. I
Tobias, of Co. K.;,- Reg., S. C. V
were unanimously elected meinbersc
the association. .
Comrade Bradham also moved th
appointment of a committee to tak
in consideration the propriety of th
erection of a monument to the memc
rv of the Confederate dead of Clarer
don County, which committee wa
appointed by the President of th
association (Col. H. Benbow) as fo
lows: Comrades W. R Coskrey, D.
Biadham, and S. P. H. Elwell.
On motion a recess was taken, an
after partaking of a bountiful repas
provided for the occasion, the assoc
ation was again called to order.
The committee on the Confederat
monument reported the following pr(
amble and resolutions which wer
unanimously adopted:
"The memories of the past are evE
"cherished in the affections of tb
"true and the brave. The noble,
"element in man's nature is the al
"preciation of deeds of valor, and e:
"hibitions of manly courage -'re thern
"fore never forgotton by a patrioti
"and appreciative people. Dear t
"our hearts to-day is the heroism<
"our brave and beloved dead, w11
"sacrificed their lives on the altar<
"our lost cause; that cause which er
"gaged our devotion to the extent <
"our lives and our fortunes. E
"would do honor to them and thereb
"honor ourselves. To this we woul
"with cheerfulness commit ourselve
"And whereas there is an associatio
"formed to procure means to erect I
"Manning a suitable monument to til
"memory of Clarendon's noble deat
I"be it therefore
"1?esoh'cd, That we, the survivors<
"Co. I., 23rd Reg., S. C. V., tender ti
"members of said association, ot
"heart-felt congratulations, and pledg
"our co-operation and assistance I
"the laudable undertaking.
Re'adceld, That we pledge ourselvt
"to contribute of our personal mneat
"to the said monument.
W. . Cos5I1r,
Committee, -~ D. J. BaAumor,
S.?P. H. EcDvF.T.
tion were offered by Comrade S.
H. Ewell and unanimously adopted:
'-Whereas our comrade James 3
"Gamble has died since our lan
"meeting:
"Resolred, That a suitable inscrip
"ionl be made in the records of ti
"Company to his memory, and that
"saeetbe therein nmade of th
"mofhis entry into the Confede.
- ate service and any other matter<
"interest in his history as a soldier."
On motion of Comrade D). .J. Brai
ham, Mr. E. M. Tobias, an aged cit
zen of this county who contribute
six sons to thc kst cause, wvas eleete
to honora-ry membership in the ass
Iciation.
On motion of Comrade Maji. H. I
Lesesne, Maj. C. S. Land, of the 20t
S. C. Volunteers, wvas unanimous]
elected au honorary member of th
assiSat"ion.
-c Teomittee ap)pointed to revis
the roll of the company wvas grante
further time.
Comrade Elwell exhibited to th~
members of the association an ol
canteen, (which was suspended aroun
his neek when he lost his arm in bat
fle, and which a friend had presente
and this day returned to him) wit
the following improm pta lines:
Teeare bands of all sorts in this world<
*Fetters of friendships and ties of niowers;
nd Itrue lovers' knots I ween.
Thei *'iri ad t'h oy are bi.an by a kiss.
B u' ther's e: (er a'o'nd old frienids, ilik
this.
We Lav dr. mk fromi the same$ canLten.
Jt was' some.t lms wa~teri andl (omet!ims mtili
And sIetimes. appe-jc. nne~ as silk:
'it whatecver thieY*tip has beenl
esirito togeher in .,Laeor in blin;i
A'nd I warm to you, frens when I thin
; We have dranlk from the~ siae canteen.
The richi and the grica sit down to dine,
Atnd th-ey qu~af to ea~c ther in sparklin
Fromi glasses of cri-tt :ma( gree~n:
nilss.
_ The wana~ttth of regard to be found in this:
We h;ve drunk from the saaIe canteen.
We have shared our blankets and tents to
gether.
And have narzhed and fought in all sorts
of weather:
And hungry and ftil have been
Ietd days of battle and days of rest,
But this iemory I cling to and love the
best:
We haive drunk from the sane canteen.
For when wounded I lay on the outer slope
W ith nMy blood flowing fiast and but little
hope
Upon whici my faint spirit could lean.
Oh! theu I rcmember you crawled to my
sie
ce And bl ing so fast it seemed both must
have died
We drank from the sane canteen.
- On motion of Comrade D. J. Brad
a ham that we adjourn to incet at this
place on the 23rd day of August,
1887.
- . H. L. BENDOW, President.
, W. J. CLunK, Secretary.
Mortgage Sale of Personalty.
SOUTH CAROLINA,
Clarendon County.
atila R. McFaddin, administratrix of
e state of J. H. Mc:addin, de-e t-ed.
Agist
J. H. Epps. -
3 Foreelosure of Chattle Mortgage.
Y VITUE OF ATTHORITY VESTED
Tin mne .as ad-mini-stratrix of the e-state of
James H1. M addin. decased, for the pur
pose of foreclosing a mortgage exeented by
the said Jame- 1. McFaddin, bearing date
Jnly 31st. 1882, I will se-1l to the highest
y hidd. for cash at public auction, at my 3
residiene in sa:id county, on Monday the
20th dty of Septenber next at 11 o'clock in
the forenoon, the follo.ving personal prop
erty, to wit
One-half interest in one certain steam
S boiler, steam engine, corn mill, cotton gin,
cotton press and fixtures.
.LATILDA R. McFADDIN.
r . Administratrix of the estate of James N.
t McFaddin. decease-1.
Aug. 12. 1886.
WIlMNGTON, COLUMBIA AND AU
gusta Railroad,
GENERAL P1.rssr.NG i. DEP.innxENT.
6. ~ A April 26, 1886.
T IE FOLLOWING SCHEDULE will be
f .T operated on and after this date:
No. 48, D.tr.
e Leave Wilmington............... .15 p m
0 Leave Lake Waecamaw........ .. 9.40 p in
Leave Marion...................I l: ; 1
e Arrive at Florence...............12.25 p in
Arrive at Sn iter................. 4.24 a in
A-riv at Columbia............... 6.40 a in
GOING SOUTTI--No. 40, DAILY.
Leave Wilmington...............10.10 p m ,
e Leave Lake WaUaw - ..........11.15 p 1!1
1 Arrive at Florence............... 1.20 a w
"No. 43. DAILY.
Leav Florence................... 4.30 p m
Leave Marion................... 5.14 p in
Leave Lake Waccamaw.......... 7.03 p in
Arrive at Wilmington ............ 8.30 p i
GOING NOUTH-No. 47, DAILY.
Leave Columbia................. ).5 p M
e Arrive at Sumter.................11.55 a in
Leave Flo:nce................... 4.26-. in
Leave Marion.................... 5.09 a m1
e L-ave Lake Waecamaw..........7.00 a m
Arrive at Wilminugton........... 8.20 a m
r Nos. 4S and 47 stops at all st:tions except
e Uegister, Ebenezer, Cane Savannah, Water
ee id Sinus'.
Passeg-rs for Columbia and all point
on C. & (. R. 11., C. C. f A. R. Rt. stations
-ikn Junction, and all points beyond .
.. hould take No. 40. Pullman Sleeper for
A ugusta on this train.
. . F. DIVINE, G;enerai Supt.
0 J. 11. K:.:Nr.x, Sup't. Trans.
fT. M. EMERSON, Gen. Pass. Agt.
~NORTHEATEPN R, B. COMPANY,
PASSENGER DEPARTMENT.
e Cn~umnsros, S. C., June 20, 1886.
* 1 N AFTER THIS DATE THE fol
dSy ow ng dule will be run.
. Leave Charlest an. No. 43 12.05 P. M.
Leave Charleston. No. 47 12.25 A. M.
Arrive Florence, No. 43, 4.10 P. M1.
IArrive Florence, No. 47, 4.11 A. M.
e Leave Flomence, No. 40, 1.3J5 A. M1.
, Leave Fiorence, No. 42, 11.05 P. M. I
Arrive Charleston, No. 40, 5.00 A. M!.
Arrive Charleston, No. 42. 4.5 P. M1.
Nos. 40 and 47 will not stop at wamy st
etions.
trNos. 42, and 43 will stop at all stations.
-eNo. 40 will stop at Kingstree, Lanes and
Fast Line between CHARLESToN AND
s COIMBIna AN) UTPPER SoUTH CAROLINA.
S (badensed &hedude.
Gomxo WEs-r GOINo EAsT.
7.20 A. 'i. Lv.ICharloston, S. C.!Ar. 9.10 r. m. h
- A.4 - j "Lanes, " "17.45 " -
10.4 " I r.'Colrubia, " L[ .2 "
3.02 r.-I Winnsboro, " 348"
- 4.! - " (Clwster, " "24
t C.05 " - Yorkville, " " 1L453A yr
7.(1" Limncaster " "70"
C .1 " Charlotte. N. I .0) "
n12.48r a$~z Ar. Newberry, S. C. Lvli 3.04 P M
e '.4 " "hreenwood, " " 12.44 "
4.47 " " Anderson, " " 10 " h
5.5 t Gree-nville, ". "|'4 5
I.3 " " Walhalla, " " 8.20"
7.10 " " Henerson'N C " '.0
d On Sunday's tran w.in leave Charleston,
- S. C. 8.45 A. M1., arrive Columbia 1.00 P.
M. Returning leaves CJohumbia 5.27 P. 3L
rarrives~ Charlestonl 9.43 P. 31.
Sotlid Trains betw-een Charleston and Col
hmubdia. S. C. Special Parlor Cars attached to
y this train 1,e:nWeen Charlest4'n and Colu.
e bia. No extra charge for seat inl thiese
cars to passengers holding First Class tick
c Lt T. M. E;xzusoN,
Gen' lPass. Agent.
GenD'yl Sup't.
Central R. R.of S. C.
.Leave Cha~re.ston, 721A 1
aL-.tve LaAes.
Leave Mainning',.j(
Lea~ve mrter.li -
Arrive C olum bia,1.0
Lo-ve Iunti. i..7lPV
Leave Ming, 74 1
Lav Lae' ,Ud5 iI tl tLns
toil and.2lanA.i31.
.1 . DIINE.Gen.7 SP.M.
I MIi~.A{ON,(Jei Pin.4 Pg. .
Arrive Cnirieston 9.00n o.nM
ile at Gso. P.
?:a.., A.nt.w~r ueo Spruc St.)
t Pil e.
witlh its tladdenllli snlld:
Cheap and Elegant Sprir
HiOW in Stole bI
LOUIS L
to aid in mqakinlg people hla
ben put forth by me. to s
the BFST AND Ci II-: AEs 4
MoN\ E Y.
Goods Low and of t
Clerks plentifill and rena
i here assert. that. nowher
Umnr LP:A m ooNo:rrs in
'low; aid in. Groceries I de
N T~(oine. see. all he
Stono Phospha
C>3
CT-T A"R Tm' g
ESTABLISH
MANUFACTURlE Soluble (411uan1
Leid Phosphate, Dissolved B(
Keep <du-ays on l(uIufor sale
Kainit, (P(
Imported direct from Germ
A high grade of Dried Blood, Groind
Cotton Seed Meal
1ME. Lje
F. J. Parwmt, President.
ATLANTIC PHOSPI
OF
CILIRLEST
Manufacturers of Stawlard Frtilizer.< 6
AIN1T. PELZER I
Jan. 13. rewn'.s 1111wrf
TRUMBO, HINSON
7actors andI Commission M-)ei
STOl
BROWN'S
JlAN. 13.
LOW COST HOUSES
HOW TO BUILD THEM
AlageAtlas. giving Cuts and
ffal decipti o4deirala
* modern J0Ee.OSSE rm
S400upto $6,000 fut
iustratang eey detail ma.
.oiaida.oneadapt.
The latest. bestand only a
MMsrsea.sac.FK 3SC. 7 uie ZI - E i
- - 1 r
George W. Steffens,
WHOLESALE GROCER,
Auction and Commission Merchant and
LIQUOR DEALER.
197 & 109 East Bay, Charleston, S C.
%: Agent for the Clayton & Rus.sel Bit
rs, and the celebrated road eart.--8
J S PINKUSSOHN & BROS
Allegro Cigar Factory,
iso dealers in Fm:E LugORs.
47 Hayne St., Charleston. S. C.
Sand 1059 & 1061 T bird Av. N. Y. Ii
Mantoue & Co.
Manufacturers of Cigars, Imnporters
and wholesale dealers in Liguors,
Wines, &c.I
155 East Bay, CJharleston, S. C. ]
Cigar Factory, N. Y. (
RDER Your Seed Potatoes, Dananas,
Orangea, Cocoa nuts, Apples and Fea
uts, full stock of Fruit always on hand.
HENRY BATER
217 East Bay,
.Charleston, S C
i, A. NELSON & Co.
Wholsalo dealers in
BOOTS and SHOES,
No. 31 Hayne St.,
CJhwrles/on. S. C
Goods direct from the Mactaurers.
Je guarantee to nell as low in priecs as any
ouse in onr line in the Union. Jan 13
AiRS, A. EDWARDS
OPPOSITE COURT HOUSE, 3
Mlaunning, S. C.,
C0nfectione ,
Fresh Fruits, Y'eg' tabs, us&co
md and arriving daily.
ly Bakery Depart-.
mlenlt is
Complete with bread and pastry. it
COM1E AND SEE MIE AND) BE CON-' e
aeed that my prices are low and that I
nnot be undersold.
--ALSO,
Both light and heavy and always fres.h, t
p Canned Goods in endless variety.
Country trade solicited.
I thank mly fri ends and patrons for past~
;ors and askc a continuance of same.
SRemember the place opposite Court.
mse. Dcc 17
THREHINGA SPECIALTY.
nu,i astes no run clensit ray for n rkr
THRESHING ENGINES &
rally. send for ill tra cata .xnneg.
A. B.FARQUHAR,
?cnnsylvanla A&grtinitura Works, Yo2K. P'a.
I 1
\ /.
NRI
Litifill S'Jillg, Ilas colle -
hiine anmd with it, the ]
.g Stock of Goods,
OYNS,
ppy. Every effort lis
ecte for mv customers.
T0003 FOR, THIE LEAST
he Best uaiW
y to Deliollst'ate Wlat!
o can you get the LAT
the Dry Goods line, so
;11 alcmpetition! !
mvined t
te Company,
'O ,S. C.
7D 1870
l (HIGHLY AMIONIATED.)
mne, Ash Element, Floats.
Genuinie German
OtaSl. StIts.)
iy, for the Company.
sh Sernp, Soth Carolina Marl,
FOR SALE BY
, MANNIN G. S. C.
F. S. Ronains, Treasurer.
IATE COMPANY, C
) S . .
ad hnporters of PURE G ERj[A
ODGERS & Co., Gen. Agents
(IARLESTO, . f. t
& COMPANY,
chants, Cotton and Naval
ES,
WH TARF
7HRLESTON S. C.
ESTABLISHED 1836. r
CARRINGTON, THOM & CO.,
251 King zc.
CHARLEsTON, S. C.
Wathes, Jewelry, Silver and Silver -
lated ware.
la Special attention paid to Watch
epaimng. Jan 13. C
EcGahan, Bates & Co.
JOBBERS OF
Dry Goods, Notions, Clothing,
'os. 226, 228 and 230 Meeting St.,
CHARLESTON, S. C. 0
Dr H BAER,
Vholesale Druggist, Nos. 131 & 133
Meeting street, Charleston, S. C.
)ealer in Drugs, Medicines, Foreign
,nd Domestic Chemicals, Glassware,
plices, Brushes, Essential Oils, Sur
ical Instruments, Perfumery, Fancy
OOdIs, SHOW CASES, of all sizes,
uid all articles usually found in a
irst-class Drug House. Prices low
luick sales and small profits.
Grand Central
HOTEIL,
COL UMBITA, S. C.
C. H. FISHER, Prop.
Wl. Ab Reckling,
110.3 MAIN ST REET,
COLUMI;A. s. C.
~ortraits, Photographs, Ster
coscopeCs, Etc.
Old Picturcs Copied and enlarged.
eplG
F. C. H. Claussen & Co.
Stamr Bakery and Car:dy factorY,'
CH ARLESTON, S. C.
Notice!
I desire to call to the attention of thc Mill
[en and Cottoin Planters of Clirendon, that
have seenred the agency for this Coucnty,
r the DJANIEL PR~ATT REV OL~VING
[EAD GIN. I~aving used this(Gin forsev
ral years I can recommend it as the bes~t
in now in use. Any informiation in re- a
tra to the Gin will be cheerfnilly given. .I
tin also sulpply the people of Clariendon y
ith any other machinery which the~y mayi
eed, at the lowest prices. I'u-ties wishing
purchase gins will find it to their inter
:t to give their ore-r3 early.
W. sCoTT HARVIN,
May 5 Manning, S. C.
Wulibern & Pieper
Whaolesale Grocers,
AND DEALEIs IN
rovisic as, Liquors, Tobacco, Etc.
379 & 16 East Bay C2aW~mr-/n, S. C
Bernard O'Neill & Sons,
Established l845.
Wholesale Grocders
.\NI,
00M88!ON NEROHANTS,
)1 East Bay and 48 and 50 state St.,
CHi.ULESToN. S. C.
ig JIs
WAGON SCALES,
-' ..OE5 O ATON
HENRY STEITZ
DIPORTER AND DEALER IN
oreign and Domestic Fruit,
Apples, Oranges, Da4nanas, 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 MEX, YO UTIIS AND BOYS,
21#0 King Street,
CILRLESTON, S. C.
TO THE
'EOPLE OF CLARENDOY
Having made arrangements with
ic best distilleries, I am now pre
ared to furnish my customers with
le
lurest Distilled Liquors.
-:0:
My stock is now complete with the
lioicest 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.
TLiuor-sfor Medicinal pur
ose. a pecialty.
I also take pleasure in introducing
ie Kurnitz kie's celebrated Wire
rrass Bitters; also the Carolina
iinger Tonic. These Bitters and
onics are noted for their medicinal
roperties.
ly Pool and Billiard tables
ARE NEW AND Fnsr-cL.s.
Thanking the public for past pat
Dnage and soliciting a continuance
f same, I remain,
Respectfully,
S. WOLKOISKIE, AGT.
PATENTS
AVEATS, TRADE MARKS AND COPYRi8HTS
btained, and all other business in the U.
. Patent Office attended to for .3IODER.
LTE FEES
Send MODEL OR DRAMWING. We ad
ise as to patenability free of charge; an d
e make NO CIIAlGE UNLESS WE Oi
'A I PA TENT.
We refer here to the Postmasterthe Supt.
f Money Order Div., and to officials of the
r. 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,]). C.
D. Bart & Co.
IPORTERS AND WHOLESALE
DEALEBS IN
FR UIT
77, '79&S81Marxtet St.
CHARLESTON, S. C.
$1
The POLICE ';AZETTE will be mailed,
Icurely wrapped, to any address in the
naited States for three months on receipt of
ONE DOLLAR.
Liberal discouint aLowed to postmasters,
~ents and clubs. Sample copies mailed
-ee. Address atll orders to
RICHARD K. FOX,
Fn.txnus SQUAnE, N Y.
WVAVERLY HOUSE,
CHARLESTON, S. C.
irst Class in all its Appointments,
RATES, $1.50, $2.00 AND $2.50
Excelent Cuisine, Larg~e Airy rooms.
Electric Bells.
JOS. PRICE, Proprietor.
;??Hotel Centrally Located.
di ACME PENETRATIVE.
POSIT IV ELY BURNS
STUMPs.
No crude petrolettmi.
t to, wilburn It,
R IOOTSANDALL,
CREEN OR DRY.
Penraer to burn I
trated circular, dc.
S Ages Wanted.
Address
F. E.Fross &Co.
Lock Box D.
- ..New Carlaie, Ohio.
to science, mecs, engine LVer int
ventos and patents ever pui~ ' Ersnun
of infrmaton which nomposhoni eyhut
The pplrty ofthe ScrEinc AtcI is
WNN CO., Publishers. No. 361Brosway, N.Y
EN- . -practe -
Jan eddap n r efore
the PaentOc an hae pepsfor
moreta tOeHudd o
nd liation oree Patent btinte
Asgnmetd nd all otheo wapsh os
serigoinvenors th.oe rihsinth
3UniTH Stae. ;n EL ER Frnce
aranyaes, he foeggis canress $
parw sort eetig and onWabentrhst.
nom ao a tomm obann anscer