University of South Carolina Libraries
WEDNESDAY, SEP. 15, 1886. B. S DINKINS, Editor. Our Standard Bearers. Governor, J. P. Rzcza~usos, of Claremion. Lieutenant Gocernor, W. L. MAiLDIN, of' Greenville. &vretary of b~ae, W. ZI Lrr.:ER, of Kershaw. Comptroller General, NV. a STOmY, of Berkeley. Attorney General, 4. E s., of Sumter. State Treasurer, L 5. & a mO, of Barnwell. Adutant-end Inpector General, M L. BoxA, of Abbeville. Sperintendent (f Education, J. E. RIcE, of Abbeville. To Be Congratulated. One of the most common features of elections, where the populace at large is appealed to by a numberless list of office seekers, is the prominent part played by the evil tongue of the slanderer. His devilish work is felt here, there, everywhere, and most of ten by the inn6cent man with the stainless reputation. It is not - un frequently the case that the party coming out of the contest with the victorious palm, owes his success to some dark, slanderous scheme, which, if exposed to the light, would relegate the perpetrator to the shades of con tempt and infamy. Fortuuately ihere are always happy- exceptions; and the people of the county, and candidates, too, have good cause to congratulate themselves upon the manner in which the primary canvass just ended has been conducted. Strange as it may seem, apparently, there has been a total absence o: cliques and false reports, created to injure the chances and character of some individual. But on the other hand, as far as observation reaches, the race has been conspicuous for the straightforward, manly course adopt ed and pursued by every one of the aspirants to office. Although push in. with might and main, everything clculated to further their interest, these gentlemen did not forget tha &e means to be used should emulate Se honorable offices they aspired to. A spirit of harmony, good will and confidence prevailed among all tLe candidates- which might well be taken, treasured and utilized for the com mon good by office seekers hereafter. A notable instance of trust and con fidence in the good faith of candidate for each other was manifested by the gentlemen aspiring to legislative hon ora. They voluntarily entered into compact before the first primary, tha to whoever was left to enter the sec ond race, they would remain at home and discontinue any further efforts The others agreeing to remain neu tral, takig no part one way or the other. This compact, we have nc doubt, was sacredly observed, the gentlemen, we are satisfied, prefer ring defeat at the cost of a betrava: of an honorable obligation and the sacrifice of principle. CHARLESTON. It is with great pleasure and satis faction that we note the large hearted and munificent charities extended to *the stricken and suffering people oj Charleston, reaching as it now does about one hundred and fifty thousand dollars. This large amount has beer gathered in from almost every sectior of our country. The noble response from those States a few years ago en gaged in a death struggle with us, has wrung from the most unwilling breasts an acquiescence in the fact which must strike a great and sympa ihetic chord, and vibrate all over this 8ontland of ours that sectional bit terness has, indeed, passed away, and asera of peace and good will been in augurated. The people of Charleston, who are really entitled to the aid of those whc - have so freely given, must now hv teached that point where they car - Tok around and provide a remedy for this far reaching disaster. It is lamentably true that they have beer fearifuly the sufferers, in the loss od houses and homes, and we doubt not but that they will rise again and enter the battle of life, with the zeal and in *herent pluck which has characterized each effort after every disaster. Il may he that they will turn with crush ed harts to their desolated homes but they will not have to face the dif ficulty unaided. The great bosom o: the nation heaves in kindly sympathy and. efforts are already set in motion tc raise the requisite amount for rebuild ing the ruined city. The Americar people,,.justly proud of her prestige, .can not and will never allow tis grand old city, ennobled by so many 'historic reminiscences, to be relega ted to the owls and bats; or permii the grass to grow over its once busy marts. The probability is fast growv ing into definite shape, and monied~ men of the country discussing the possibility of forming, at once,.a loar sufficient to meet the case at a yer small rate of interest, and probably all the time any borrower could reas onably wish.. These would be far better terms thai any orainary per son suffering from. the ravages of fire oould expect or even receive i indi idual instances. The hospitable doors of almost the entire people of the State, lying ii .easy reach of the city, have beet thrown wide open to the women and ?,hildren, and all not in a conditica~ it seek or find comfortable shciter. This is air' very right and proper, and all who cannot avoid it ought to ava-3 themselves of the thoughtful kindness of our citizens, but it appears to us as the part of wisdom for all to roman: .ind eainr, as speedily zand as cocM ually as circumistances wll permit, their homes, and provide shelter against the rapidly approaching win ter. The accommodations abroad are, atbest, only temporar~y relief, and must sooner or later come to an end; and many would, perhaps then, be in no better condition than now, to meet the difieulties surrounding them. yet the desoldion and des rdction are wide spreaJ, and nothinig should deter those who have not as yet rcs ponded to the cry of distress. While there is work there to be obtained on every side by each able and williu hand, there are thousands of helpless women and children, who cannot bear the heat and burden of the day, and who have lost their all in this mighty disaster. In their behalf let no char ity be withheld. WASIINGTON LETTER. WASIrNGTON, Se. 11, I886. Dullness has been re'igning in Washington since the adjournment of Congress and the departure of the President. The exodus of people to the mountains ar d sea shoe has this year been greater than usual. Those who leave Washington in the begin. ning of the warm season and do not return until after frost, fail to see tbe Capital City in her loveliest apect The temperature here during the summer months is quite as cool as il far higher latitudes. The streets, with their smooth surfaces shaded by the overlapping branches of tre from beautiful vit:). At the on(ls o which mav be seen a cool fouutin o0 I majestic statue. All unsightly object are hidden by a luxurianek of verdure unparalleled in any other city of itz size. The parks, for whose beauty Washington is famous, are I delight to the eye with their many colore. flowers and shrubs; and altogethei I one wonders where a pleasanter place could be found to speud the suniuner. Already a few familiar faces on thc - streets deinote the return of some oj I the old habitues. The President i: expected to be at his post again it about a week. It is still a debatet question whether Secretary 31anninu will be able and willing to resume hi: duties. The crank has not felt it to be hi fashionable duty to leave \ashingtor during the summer months. T< other day a good looking, well dress ed gentleman walked with an ipo ing air into the White House. O being asked his naee and business he answered heautily, "I am the Etu 1 eror of America, :ud I desire thal thirty millions of money shall be im mediately brought me from yondei building"-pointing to the Treasury I The doorkeeper, with wock obeisance and professing his allegiance, per suaded his 3ajesty to enter a carriage and he was quietly driven to the I; sane Asylum. There lie should U placed in company with anoti e crank, who has been there for sever al years, and whose claims are evei more extensive than those of th< would-be Emporer. He believes taI he is the Monarch of the World, and unlike the despondent Alexander th< Great, he does not weep for othei worlds to conquer. The employes at the White Hous' are very busily engaged just now, get, ting the mansion ready for occupan cv. Every summer during the Presi dent's vacation it undergoes a thor ough cleaning. All the carpets ar< rolled up, the window contains anc draperies taken down, and chaos anm the chambermaid reign. The wood work in the house is being painutei and regilded, both in private ani public apartments. Then there art to be some changes in furniture, the wear and tear of which in the roonm open to the public necessitates fre quent renewal. Everything will be completed and the entire house in or der by the time Mr. and Mrs. Cleve land return, though it is not probabl< they will occupy it at present, as theia country home is also rapidly ap proaching corapletion, and it was the President's original intention to spend the rest of the hot season there. Mr. Bayard is the only Cabinet ofi cer in the city at present. Mr. La mar is in Vermont, writinmg a speech it is said, to be delivered at the un veiing of a statue of John C. Calhour in Charleston. The statue will b< unveiled provided anmy solid ground cae n be found for it. What a spec tacle anid what a theme for the poet the historian, and the moralist. A bronze Calhoun looking on the skele. ton ruins and the 1,al~cless heart o: secession, amid sulphurous fumes anm infernal perturbation. o)vers 'no Pr.s iv Trt'.r TI~r. The M i.n; Tirld, an Engliisl publication, has recently pritedL at interesting tabulated statetuent whici: compares the prices for farta~ produuch: now with what they wer sevent:. years ago. From it the following etracts are made: Wheat, per bushel, 80.44 80.99 Oats, per bushel, .15 .41 Corn, per bushel, .20 .4 Barley, per bushel, .25 .0 Butter, per pound, .12 .32 Cheese, per pound, .i; .10 Eggs, per dozen, .5 .12 Cos, per head, 15.00 30.00 Hay, per ton, 5.00 17.00 Staw or ton. 4.09 15.0o Seep per her-i .75 2 00) JI the s:uJee directioni is a ta'bk s giving a compari;.ba of the pnee: of manufacetured articles in the saux: vers. It reads as flos Bradelothi, per vWoo:ln blinkets. ner yan', .30 . Calho, per yard. .23 .06i Salt per bushel. :1 to -1, 15 to 25.00 It will th us be seen that while farm products hiave increased very largely in price inl the period comprehiended in these tal'ies. the price of nanufac tured articles ha, decreased in 1 motust the S-une ratio. Faru1 labor is ofal kiks of ar pdcdiic'ts have de creased over I) per cent. and up ward. and the cost of manufactured articles has decreased to such an ex tent as, taking the two tables together, to show enormous differences in fa vor of the farmer and and against the manufacturer. A volume of sermons for the political economist can be found in these tables.--San Framicisco Cali. "Tacit Understanding" the New Name for it. Capt. Benjamin 1. Tillman is out in another letter to the X'.- ai - rier, of Friday. in which he indignant ly denies the soft inipeacinuent con Cerning the sweet little combination that is claimed by some never to have existed. and by others to have c vap crated, in Columbia, like a full blown soa1p bubble, noiselessly and barnless lv before the repuresentativ'e manhood aldi Comlmo1an seniIse (f the State. If he had stopped here, all would have been well but unfortunatelv fur the vindient in of injurol inno-ence, h rocees.L7 with a frankness that is ch-likC and bland" to admit that after the little /,/e-c-:--!c at the Globe Hot. in AI IUst4a, he and Capt. F. W. Daws puL rted with the -b' nl" wea'ld "desc,'a'? co:l "Crg" the estab Hslonent of an Agricultural College, k. !w t '1v i 1?. Sit down, 11w Moses: That will (1o; for you have Unost dec iely p)ut your foot in it! "'ii..elr.4lando is certainly a new n:une111 foir com'bination, but nev ertliless, it d cs very well. In fact, it is surprisingly wl ut. for a pol liician who bra-gs one moment that he is a "one galus mal" and howls the next njomIent for the trusteeship of an agricultural Coliege. S.>me people think however, that while you greatly.desire the trusteeship, you would still more highly appreciate the of.ice of Commissinr of Agri eultre. Pos., this is a mlistake. but at any rat" 1ti! will tell. 'L.I on-le '1? ,l/. These~ are good terms so We :tfL compr'hensive, SO id4inite so appropriate. One was to / I wl " he estab lisinneut of an Agriculturtl College, aInd the other was to Lake i:L /ac.k O the Citadtel w itoULt ay rOf erence to a union Of forces for any Specil caia ., :mlld theU r k tle t ractig pa1 E*-rtie to 0he l- i ai both before nmd during, the session of the State convention, was of course, "pwely a cidenial," in fact, a L ere coieilence. Dear Moses, your exlanation is ingenious if net thenuost and you certainly deserve Agricultuiral College, whenwcer~ it is /ounde'/, for the ingenuity of your ~terms and the profundity of your statesm anship. Your explanation of the "pwue/yv' acidnal" voting togeth er, is refreshing and amusing if not con ving though it afiords another remarkable proof of the old adage that great miids ruin in the same ch annel."Wih no dr'sire to heat or irruitate so :sighty anid successful an agitator, we must beg pardon for sug gest ig that you are making a tre mendous hullaballoo to very little purpose, and the sooner you suppress -yourself and retire to vour accustom dc avctions, the more the pub li ilesteem and admire you. It is time for you to let up on the much abused lawyers and country ed itors, who wish you no harm, but out of the kindness of their hearts would advise you to brace up like a little man, button on your other gallus, go home and plant your fall turnips, and see after the picking of your cotton; for "sure as a gun," if you don't look sharp, somebody will be after yon next winte'r with demands that you Hcain' s atisfy, whecn you will utter tile plaintiv e wvail of the "little startling," which you' so pathietically described a 't the Farxeers' Convention. "1 <on't lBigg est Book in the World. -Jast outside of London they are at wrk oni the bigge~st book in the w~or'ld 'uad a Ne York publisher the other1 oay whlo has recently rc tane fr'o' a trip to England. wm 7ea mnore tanu tour times as lrge'( a~\s ser dictionary. :mdi will contan something le 8,000V pages. I is to be the ideal dictionary of tile Exglish' lanigue, and will supersede all pire existing authorities. It has long' beeni realized by. scholars that thJe Eng''l'i?h iln;.;uageis def eint in this r'ep 'et. The .Fr~ench have two diction 'ies, that of M. Litre and of th academy, that are far superior to our own Thle Wocrterbulch oif the GermaIn' birothers Grinuins is' still more exasie and authoritative. Even the Portuguese dictionary', by' Vieira, uencily surpasses :my~thing in En glish. tDut th~e British Philological society prop ises to nil this vawning gap in our reference books. They hold that a~ dictionary should be an * 'venary' of theL iioguage and that its .-o' sh ivld b eoued oal l1'listr 'f ea 'wr will be. lly .sanar wrLi. rl. showin 'its shade of *'IIe:.Li'L.: an th1 aito s i t -1 U) - ~ff2 0 CD Cl) .4 CD ~ 0.. -o - F-" 0 -S -<CD ~I2 z 0.. U) CD a. CO CD CD ~D2 I S 0 -h Sweep Stak At the Salooli of S. A celebrated "Sweep Staki julre(l dtll) sold oIlly by Co.. o Phihotlelphi. Tr :l] re)Ihtatio:1 lb its imlil 3r. Wolkoriskio has 11a11 B>itr":.- higlfly ITO il :1tor. Sep 8 Dr H BAER, Wholesale Druggist, Nos. 131 & 133 Meeting street, Charleston, S. . Dealer in Drugs, Medicines, Foreign and Domestic Chemicals, Glassware, Spices. Brushes, Essential Oils, Sur gical Instruments, Perfumery, Fancy Goods, SHOW CASES, of all sizes, and all articles usually found in a First-class Drug House. Prices low Quick sales and small profts. W. A. Reckling, 1101 MAIN STREET, COLUMBIA. S. C. Portraits, Photographs, Ster cOscopes, Etc. Old Pictures Copied and enlarged. Sep16 J. C. H. Claussen & Co., Steam Bakery and Candy FactorY, CHARLESTON, S. C. SHERIFF'S SALE. State of South Carolina, j Court of Common County of Clarendon. ( Pleas. Francis J. Pelzer, Francis S. Rodgers, W. G. Muckenfuss, T. S. Inglesby. and Francis J. PelLer, Jr., Copartners as Pelzer, Rodgers & Co. Plaintiffs Against William 0. McIntosh. TNOiDI-:NCE TO .N ?1:i)E; To i me direerd in e b f;- sI.,ti .t b th Court lm(se ii a.i* w. withn lec:d hours, on 311onday, thei. 4th day of (tobar net, to the highest n-i.ier for ensh, the f iowing prolietty. to wit: All that parcel or tract of in *n the North side of Newn:n' Branch on Gre*n Bay, waters of Pudding Swamp. containing thre hundred and twenty a:res. and bo.n - '. on the North and North Wc-t by the 1:tds of D1aaiel Dennis, and the lands o: Mrs. Leonora J. Green, and on the North East , the estate of B. Evans, and on the South East by lands of L. T. Player, lands of E. S. Mclutosh and lands of M. 1P. McIn tosh, and on the South by lands of M. P. McIntosh and lands of Iharper Wceds. Purchaser to pay for jpprs. H. H. LESESNE, Sheriff Clarendon Countv. Sep 8th, 188G. State of South Carolina Court of C'oon Clarendon County. i Plas. HI. M. Uig, P!lintilZ Against F. P. Hlarrington, Defendant. Order of Forcehosure. INTOTICE IS HEREUY GlVF'N THAT under and by xirtue of a decree made in the above entitled action, by Judge B3. C. Pressley, dated Feb. 10th, 188G, I will sell to the highest bidder, for cash, at Manning, in the said County and State, in front of the Court House, within the usual hours of sale, on Monday, the 4th day of October, 18S6, the following parcels of land, or so much thereof as may be necessary to pay the costs Iand expenses of sale and of the said action and the amount now due upon the Bond and Mortgage, ordered to be foreelosed by the sidd decree. The following is a descrip tion of the premises, viz: 1. A pareel of land containing three hundred and forty-three acres, more or less, and is bounded on the North by lands of B. G. Pierson, East by lands nowv or formnerly of D). E. Reardon, South ly run of Black River, and West by the parcel of land be low described. 2. That other parcel of land2 containing two hundred and fifty seven acres, more er less, and is bounded North by lands of John Fullwood, East by the parcel of land just above described, South by Ulack River, and West by lands of L. ~). Player and 31. V. Evans. Purchaser to nay for pap~ers. H. H1. LESESNE, Sh'tf Clarendon Co. Sep. Sth, 188G. Boyd Brothers, Wh Iolesale Grlocers and Commisson M~erchants. 5EAST BAY, CARILESTON, S. C. iDirect Impllorte~rs of Ales, Porters,, Wines, and Brandlies. Aug 18 TONSORIAL ARTIST. at lmv openedi a first-class Shvn Sar at te Eb-rriseofice, andi solicit the palt r 'nar of the citi.T-oI o M.Ianing anl .1a.u I:: anilYV. Special at.t:ti, ..;ven to chll renz. C. C. ItEDIC. Maissisu. S. C. July 7, 188G. :-N. 5sn Ds Whiskey. iK OVI$K i i . Agt., the s- Ry ' Whiskey, pre Mess. Mayer. 'Soli Is IS Wl! sIeV las al llilliol ili llatlldd al a li t re LOW COST HOUSES NOW T ~lDTE Aluge Atlas. giving cuts and full descriptionoOcfrab modern nouses, coting from *400mpto*C,000. Profussly Olustratingeev detai and =6. OgaalW. Houe adapt Hclimates described. The latest best,and only ch work =ublished. Sentlby m DoespeM fbr 50e. In esp.. FRAgELL4 MP.WS (A0.. PULLAD George W. Steffens, WHOLESALE GROCER, Auction and Commission Merchant and LIQUOR DEALEl. 1M7 & 191) East Bay, Charleston, S C ;~r Agent for the Clayton & Russel Bit ers, and the celebrated road eart.id J S PINKUSSOHN & BROS Allegro Cigar Factory, also dealers in FINE L1Qcors. 47 Hayne St., Charleston, S. C. and 1059 & 1061 Third Av. N. Y. Mantoue & Co. Manufacturers of Cigars, Importers and wholesale dealers in Liquors, Wines, &c. 155 East Bay, Charleston, S. C. Cigar Factory, N. Y. ( RIDER Your Seed Potaitoes, Bananas, Orange-, Coc).L nuts, Appiles and Fei nuts, full stock of Fruit always on hand. HENRY BAYER 217 East Day. Charleston, G ' ESTABLISHED 1831. CARRINGTON, THOMAS & CO., 251 King St. CAULEs ToX, S. C. Wathes, Jewelry, Silver and Silvei plated ware. 1c. Special attention paid to Wateb repairilg. .Jan M McGahian, Bates & Co. JOBBERS OF Dry Goods, Notions. Clothing, os. 22(, 228 and 230 Meeting S:., CHARLESTON, S. C. W!LMNTON, COLUMBIA AND AU. fusta Raikoal. .April 26, 1sG. rp E FOLLOWING SCHEDULE will bc .L perated on and after this date: No. 48, D.uLY. Leave W~ilmington.............8.15 plr Leave Lake Wacanuaw... ...... 9.4(0 p a Leave Marion........ ........ ..11.:3G p mr Arrise at Florence.............12.2~5 p0 Arrive at Sumter................ 4.24 a it Arrive at Columbia....... G.(.40 a GOING 80 UfT--No. 40, DAILY. Leave Wihuington.............10.10 p a Leave Lake Waceamuaw ..........11.15 p iu Arrive at Florence.......... ...1.20 a a No. 4:3. DAILY. Leavt.Florence.................. 4.30) p a Leave Marion. .. .. .. .. .. . .... ..5.14 p it Leave Lake Waecanntw....... ... 7.03 y it A'rrive~ at Wiihuiington ... ... .....8.30 p it GOiNG NOR TUI-No. 47, D.utY. Leave~ Colnubia.. ......... . .55 p Arrive at Sumter... .. .. .... ....11.55 a Ii Leave Flioree....... .... ......4.26 a a Leave Marion. ..... ..... ... 5.09 a ix Love Lake Waecamzaw. ... .. ...7.00 a a Arrive at W'ilmigton...... .. . . ..20 a a Nos. 48 and 17 stops at all stations except Register, Ebenezer, Cane Savannah, Water. ee and Simms'. Passengers for Columbia and all point on C. & G. RI. R., C. C. & A. R. R. stations Aiken Junction. and all points beyond should take No. 40. P'ullmnan Sleeper for Augusta on this train. J. F. DIVINE, General Supt. TI. ML EMERS~ON, Gen . Past. Agt. NDRinEAIEPN R, P, COtMPANY. PASSENGER DEPARTMENT. Cuar'.LE..roN, S. C., June 20, 1886. ON AND AFTER TmlS D)ATE TIIE fo!l Jlowing Schedule will be run. Leave Charleston. No. 47 12.25 A. M. Arrive Florence, No. 43, 4.10 P. M. Arrive Forence, N... 47, 4.11 A. M. Lev~e loenfce, N,. 40,) 1.35 A. M. Lecave lorence, No. 42, 11.05 P. M. Arrive C harlestn. No. 40, S.0 A. M1. Arrive~ CharLston, No. . 4.5 P. M1. Nos 40 and 47~ willnot '4top at way .sta tions Nos. 42 and. 43 wil1 stop at all stations. No. 40 wil'l stop, at Kingstree, Lanes and Monk' Corne. Fast Line between CIIrLIxtos :.ND COLixBI .AN UIT1ER Sot ru C.Us0LI. GoiNG WEsr. GorsoG E tsr. 8.0- -Lanes, " -74 U.n- -Sumter, - .42 10.4) -Ar Colurubia Lv 5.27 7.1 C e, . Winb1e Chester.' i Yo1U''1rkvil's s.i. C .04 i Charlottr-. . I~''t ri 1.00 12.4 r xAr.Newbrry,6. 3.0 ' HENRlY STEIZ, IMPORTER AND DEALER IN Foreign and Domestic Fruit, Apples, Oranges, Bananas. Cocoa nuts, Lemons, Pinoapples, Potatocs, Onions, Peanuts, Cabbages &c. S. E, Corner Meeting & Market Sts. Charleston, S. C. D. BENTSCHNER &CO. CLOTHING, Fumishing Goods and Hats FOR ME, 10 UTIIS AND BOYS, 230 King Street, UIIABLESTO. S. C. TO THE PEOPLE OF CLARENDOY. Having made arrangements with the best distilleries, I am now pre pared to furnish my customers with the Purest Distilled Liquors. -:o: My stock is now complete with the choicest brands of Whiskies, Brandies, Wines, Cordials, Beer, Ale, Porter, Etc. Etc. I have in stock a magnificent line of Cigta rs and Tobacco in which I defy competition. & Lirpors for Jkdicinal pur poses a spc-edt1ly. I also take pleasure in introducing the Kurnitz ide's celebrated Wire Grass Bitters; also the Carolina Ginger Tonic. These Bitters and Tonics are noted for their medicinal properties. My Pool and Billiard tables ARE NEAw AND FIRr-cLAsS. Thanking the public for pact pat ronage and soliciting a continuance of same, I remain, Respectfully, S. WOLKOVISKIE, AG-r. JanG PATENTS CAVEATS. TRADE MARKS AND COPYRIGHTS I t aned, aar l d other busies i the U. 8. Patent Ofrdee attendeid to for 20JER Send M11DEL A' DR.ING. We ad. a.. to pat-:nability free of charge: and we w'ake .K CI IRU E ULESS W E 0P, We rofer here to the Postmaster, the Srpt. of Money Order Div., and to o'icials of the U. 8. Patent Office. For circular, advice, terms and references to actual clients in your own Statc or County, write to C. A. SNOW & CO., Opposite Patent Office, Washington,D. C. C. Bar& Co. IMPOR~TERS AXD WHOLESALE * ~ DEALERlS IN FR UIT 77. 79 & 81lMarket St. CI'IAIRLESTON, S. C. WAVER~LY H-OUSE, CHIARLESTON, S. C. First Class in all its Apintmnents, RATES, $1.50, $2.00 AND $2.50 Excellent Cuisine, Large Airy rooms. Electric Bells. JOS. PRICE, Proprietor. peHotel Centrally Located. Hi. ." "A*",DEALER IN Carriages, Buggies, Harness AND WAGONS, s. .w Cor. Meeting and Wentworthi sts. CHIARLESTON, S. C. Wulbern & Pieper Wholesale Grocers, -AND IPEALERIS IN Provisions, Liquors, Tobacco, Etc. 16i3 k 1;L - av ay harl'e.Am, . U Bernard O0%ill & Sons, Established 1845. YZholesale Grocers COMISSION MERCHANTS. 191 East Bay !tnd 48 and 50 State St., CuarrfLSoN, S. C. p7? Consignmecnts soilit<d SWAGON SCALES, Tai'r,,IkaIn a.1 H..nz Sez, 'rtco Lut me'.sI..nt z r, ~ ra. -.*~ .,. " d- n IzsJgNES8JF BINaHAMTON, /70 - , $2 00 A EA apne c~ b mae) orinefr of a. .\wn'~'ts.1 nd wo e~tm f urn isht their own! ha:m-i zlve. th-ir whole time to traly ensTiu'yed a'so A few~ vaLccis in i)wns andl citie. II. F. .i(IInsON .e C(O., - ____ 1112 Ma:in St.., iLtehLuund, \W. S, A. NELSON & Co. ]3OUTS and SHOES, No. :31 HIayne St., Goods direct fromr the Maun taturers. We guarant- to sell aLs low inl pr4ics as mfy ho.:r our uine in the Union. Jan 13 Gr1and Central :'OLtiMBLVA S. c. C . Fi:SHiE R., Pron.