Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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THE MANNING TIMES WEDNESDAY, SEP. 22,1886. B. S. DINKINS, Editor. Our Standard Bearers. J. P. Rics.uzrnsox, of Clarendon. Liw'ewut Go'ernwr, W. L. M.wXLDIm. of Greenville. &Cretary f t1ate, W. Z. LErrNz, of Eershaw. Comptroller General, W. E. SToEY, of Berkeley. Attorney General, J. H. EAst., of Sumter. State Treasurer, I S. BAmBERG, of Barnwell. Adjafant and Inspector General, M. L. BoSHA-, of Abbeville. Superintendent of Education, J. H. RicE, of Abbeville. The Democratic Congressiona Convention of the Seventh Distric met yesterday at Summerville an< nominated Col. Wm. H. Elliott, o Beaufort, for Congress. The Election. The second Primary for Clarendoi has just come to an end, and as mus necessarily come to pass, some ar elected, jubilent and proud, other are left to chew the cud of "bitte Jancy," mourn over cruel destiny, an< fall again into the old ruts of life, so ber and sadder men, than when the; cast anchors into the stormy and un certain waters of political life. Th fat of the sovereign people has agaih gone forth, for the next two and fou years. As the lovers of good orde and friends of the old Democracy, w trust that the defeated candidate (c.ad know they will) join hands ii the patriotic work of exerting migh and main, to secure the election ii November, of all who have thus beei placed in nomination by the Party With the results, modes and mean fresh before us, it would seem to b an appropriate time for our people ti look at this question of election, an< endeavor to formulate some plan tha will go to meet, and if but partially remedy the evils incident to bot] methods; and take what is good o the one, and add to the other. The objection to "Convention," it i claimed, is the lack of proper repre sentation and "wire pulling." Th faults of the Primaries are too obvi ous and recently set forth to nee< comment; and with every man wh< has given the subject thought, ther is a desire to improve upon the sys system in some way. It occurs to us that a happy hal way ground would be, to increase th( representation, one for every ten This would give every neighborhoo< its voice, and, as for manipulation there is no part of the county bu what that number'is carried by som< one man in whom the people hav< confidence. Representative men ar sent, and whether at the neighbor hood primaries or the bustling con vention, the same forces are at work There are many considerations to in iLuence decision in favor of the latter .At the close of our hotly contestei .election, we throw out these suggest ions that our people may look at then in every way, and form conclusions 'when the judgment and reasonini Iaeulties are free from the bias for o> -againstany person; and when the on< object-ouor country's good stands p re-eminent and foremost -in th< hearts of every one who really loves his native State, and would perpetu. .ate her glory and her greatness. MXr. Jos. F..Rhame, who has beet -nominatedidr the State Senate, is'ont of our leading lawyers; and has foi snany years been a resident of the town of manii", where his sturd) worth and close attention to business has brought the success so worthily won. He will represent the County of Clarendon with credit to himsell and those who sent him. Messrs. E. R Plowden and James E. Tindal have been nominated to the House of Representatives, the latter going in on the first ballot. These gentlemen are both good and sub stantial farmers. Intelligent and od .moral worth, they go fully equipped to bring the long neglected farmina interest to the front; and with the weight of a heavy responsibility upon them, we believe that they will be found when ever and where ever wanted. Maj. P. G. Benbow, who has been called to-the chair of education, is well sitted for the duties and will no doubt give back deeds, as School Commis sioner, in payment of trust, as ex pressed by their votes. The Treasury will still be in the safe custody of our popular Treasur.. er, Dr. H. H. Huggins, whose name is a household word, not only in to'wn, but all over the county, and a syno nynm for genial good will and kind ness. Messrs. A. M. Brailsford, a C. Hor ton, and T. J. Cole, are to take the . material and financial control of the county, as her Commissioners, for two years to come. These gentlemen are too well known to render any commendation necessary. They are the right men in the right place. The Judge of Probate's office wil] have as its guardian keeper, Mr. L Appelt. Mr. Appelt is well known and uni versally liked over the whole County He will make a zealoins guardian oj the interests of the widows and or phans. Capt. D. 5. Bradham has been nom inated for appointment as Counts Auditor. Capt. Bradham was, we think, borr in this county, and has always resided here, more or less. His record as e soldier in the late war will compare favorably with the deeds of the bray at Just afite the war he +mlle the high office of Sheriff of Clarendo ,County. Labor Organization. We have been informed by Col. H L. Benbow, that a "Labor Union" ha been formed in Sumter County an< extending into the Santee section o Clarendon, at the head of which, a he had been told, Mr. Jno. M. Tindal of the former place, stands as its exec utive and directing agent. One of hi neighbors had a number of hands ii a cotton field picking cotton, when ai influential negro, in a manner quit authoritative, ordered the laborer from their work, unless paid a certail price, considerably in advance of wha had always been given, and was th established custom. The same beinm very properly refused, the hands a] left and went elewhere, or to thei homes. It appears, from reports, tha through a system of labor liens o checks, he (Mr. T.) arrogates to him self the right and privilege of takin! the question in hand, and to say wha shall or shall not be done; and order them anywhere, or recalls them at hi sovereign pleasure. If this be true, and the rumor i certainly correct, in part, beyom doubt, we will have inaugurated i our midst a condition of things tha bodes no good, either to planter o laborer. It is a flagrant violation o the rights of persons; tampering wit] our industries and enticing off, unde: specious pretences, those "who taki no thought for the morrow." Thi: conduct is reprehensible in the ex trenie and deserves the severest con demnation, and the most summar: process. The peaceful attitude of th< laborer to his employer should be fos tered, by every means, and he wh< makes the attempt to bring about an; such condition of affairs, should b looked after without delay; and th< offender taught such a lesson, as wil cause him to enter no more disturb I ing elements into our agricultural af fairs. There is no better time to taki these things in hand, than in the be 5 ginning, before they have taken bok upon the minds of the poor and ig norant laborer, and injected too deep ly the poison of discontent. WASHINGTON LETTER. WAsHrsITox, Sept. 18, 1886. The winter population of Washing ton is beginning to return, and th hotels as well as the buisiness an fashionable quarters of the city an resuming their wanted appearance Ii will be a long time until the hall! of Congress and the corridors of th Capitol are again crowded with leg islators, lobbyists, and sight seers but, meanwhile, matters of nationa interest are daily transpiring here and the importance of the capital a. the great and permanent news centr< of the United States is recognized b: the many papers who now keep cor respondents here the year around The Capital has grown with th< growth of the Nation. The govorn mnent of the United States, the nation al life and manners as mirrowed ir Washington have become a subjec of interresting study, not only to the philsoperthe historian and the moralist, but to millions of intelligeni citizens throughout the country. Every year more and more Wash. ington is being selected as the natu. ral rendezvous of all Conventions and Assemblies that are at all national it their character. Arrangements wer< proposed the other day for the accom odation of the soldiers to be preseni next May at the grand competitive dril!, for which $20,000 in prizes are offered, and to which every military company in the country wilil be invit ed. During the coming winter sever al national conventions will rendez vous here. Washington is the most attractive city in the country, especially in win ter. Handsome public buildings, pri vate residences hardly equalled by any American city for number and beauty, broad streets and two hun dred miles of asphaltum pavement, al most every street embowered in foliage and the presence of the most distin guished men of the whole nation in assembly-these are unique features, and they "draw." They have drawn thousands of welthy men to come~ from all parts of the Union and build residences, transforming the Capital into our winter Saratoga. If the Knights' Templar desire to hold their conclave here during our most enter taining season, we will not only wel come them as an assurance of our re gard for their honorable and useful order, but we will take measures to extend to them royal hospitality. Washington is equal to her destiny. The Crops in the State. MoNThtY 1.EPORT OF THE EARMN OF AGRIcULTUR'E. The following is furnished by the State department of agriculture: The State department of agriculture has recieved 229 special reports from county and township correspondents 'regarding the condition of the grow ing crops', and furnishes the following summary of these reports for publica tion: THF wEATHER The weather during August has been variable in different sections of the State. In some localities ther-e has been too much rain and in others too little. Northeast winds have pre vailed in some counties, and the nights have been cool, but generaly, the weatherhas been propitious, 174 correspondents reporting it as favora ble, and 51 unfavorable. COTTON. Cotton shows considerable improve ment since the 1st of August. Up to that date the seasons had been generally unfavorable for the crop, but during August the plant grew rapidly and put on a fine amount of fruit. In many sections, however, the weed is still small and poorly fruited. The crop on red lands promises a much better yield than was anticipated a month ago, but on sandy lands little inip.tovement has been noted. Rust is reported in nearly every section, and slight shed ding of under leaved is noticed. The f caterpillar appeared in Abbeville, Greenville, Clarendon, Orangeburg, , eauford, Berkele-, Charleston, Hamlpton, Marion, Sumter, and Wil liamsburg, but the damage to the crop of the State from this cause amounts to less than two per cent. In the lower counties, where the loss is usually greatest, remedies were promptly applied as soon as the cater pillar appeared, and further injury prevented. The yield of cotton will depend largely upon the fall season. 1 L will be materially reduced by an r early frost, while much of the young fruit will mature if frost is late. The t top crop has been injured in some sections by the drought. The average condition of the cot-; ton crop for the months of Jun'v, July and August of the present year was 77 against 9G for the s:une months in 1885. There is the difference, howev er, in favor of the present crop. In 1885 the crop sustained the greatest injury in August, when, from the ef fects of drought, high winds and cat erpillars, the condition dropped to 84 on the 1st of September. Tbis year. as already stated, the crop improved duriing the month of August. The condition on the 1st of September this year is reported as follows: Upper Carolina, 78; middle Carolina, 76; and . lower Carolina, 80. ' Average for this State. 7 against 84 at the same time . Slast year. and 67 on the first of Au gust this year. The area of the present crop is 1, 630,856 acres, against 1,722,107 acres last Year. con. Early in the year the outlock for a full corn crop was very promising, but the total yield has been reduced by the destruction of the crop on bot tom lands, and the partial failure of the crop on sandy lands. The reports for Angust show tt early planted upland corn wil gia a full average yield; the late planting will make a fair crop, while that part of the crop re planted on river and creek bottoms does not promise the usual yield. The condition of the crop September 1 is reported as follows: Upper Carolina, 72; middle Carolina, 83; lower Caroli Ina, 87. Average for the State 80, against 100 on the 1st of Seitenber, 1885. The area of the present crop is 1.484,851, acres against 1,420,298 acres last year. WITEAT AND OATS. Wheat and oats were harvested in fair condition. The wheat area was 192,746 acres and the yield 1,151,097 bushels, a decrease in the yield of 46, 428 bushels. The oat area was 311, -406 acres and the yield 3,700,757 bushels, an increase in the ?ield of 391,942 bushels. Sale of Personaly STATE OF SOUTH CAItOLINA, CoUNTY OF CLAmr.nDON. OTICE IS IHEREIIY GIVEN TITaTI ~pursaant to an amiendato~ry order I rota the Jndge of Probate of said County, bear ing da te Septemiber 18thi, 1886, I will, on Monday, th e fourth day of October next, .Sis'kay, in the town of Manning in s~dd county, beginning at 30 o'clock A. M., sell t at public auction, to the highest bidder, for cash, all of the remiainde~r of thc personal y p~roperty belonging to the estate of. James II. McFaddin, deceased, consisting of: One horse, one mule, one carriage andC harness, one watch and chain. And immne-a diately thereafter, continuing from day to day, beginning at 10 o'clock each day, until the entire stock shall have been disposed of,I a stock of General Merchandizc consisting of t Dry goods, ready made clothing, B3oots and shoes, hats and capa, hardware, cutlery &c. &c. Purchases will be delivercd only when a paid for. MATILDA R. McFADDIN, Admr'x of Est. of .Jamaes H. McFaddin, dec'd1. High School. :o: The fall Session of Sumimerton ( High School will begin on Monday ISeptemnber 6th, 185;. The Principal will have competent assistance. Terms per month: from $1.50 to $1.00, according to grade. Board, from $8 to 910. Mr For further particulars, apply to Dr. T. L. Burgess, Chairman Board of Trustees, or to Jho. C. LAs-nAr, Aug25 Principal. DYSPEPSIA, INDIGESTION, WEAKNESS, CHILLS AND FEVERS, MALARIA, LIVER COMPLAINT, KIDNEY TROUBLES, NEURALGIA AND RHEUMATISM. IT is Invigorat- Tgives NEW ing and De- LIFE to the Rightful to take, whole SYsTEM S' and of great value by strengthening si as a Medicine for the Muscles. Ton- ke weak and Ai jing the NERVES, Women and Chili- anid comnpletely Di P dren. gesting the focd. a C O A EoYk, olia,' Minere-ls, is co- phy~sicians.teirg 0 posed of care'uIly how.. to treat dis- E selecccd Vegeta- ~ cases ait HOME. ble Med! cin-es, r.ed, toge~ther fully, makin g a~ some cards byne Safe and Pleasant H :' proces, Remedy. on receipt of io c. Volina Drug and Chemical Company, 3z.LT0E, 29., U. & A TISPAP mnyncronl Nsppr Adv sng Bureau ( 1N sprue S.) ahereWaverRKn MRS, A. EDWARDS OPPOSITE COURT HOUSE, Manning, S. C., Confectionery Fr;-h Fruits, Vegetables, Nuts, &e., on mnd and arrivin daly My Bakery Depart ment is Compldete with lnva: .!nd pastry. C03IE AND SEE ME .ND BE CON rinel that my prices are low and that I :annot be undersold. - ALSO,-~ G; .OCEM.IEIS, Both light and heavy and always fresh, -2 Canned Goods in endless variety. Country trade solicited. I thank my friends and patrons for past avors an ask a ,ont:inuance of same. :? Remembr the plaeo opposite Court 1onso. Dee 17 SHERIFF'S SALE. state of South 'Carolina. i Court of Common County of Clarendon. ( Plea4. Francis J. Pelzer, Francis S. Rodgers, V. 3. 3I1kenfuss, T. S. Ingh-sby. and Francis 1. Pelzer. Jr., Cupartner.s as Pelzer, Rodgers i Co. Plaintiffs A gai nst illiai 0. MicIntosh, Defendant. N OBEDIENCE TO AN ORDER TO me dirveted in above stated case. by rudge B. C. Pressley, I will sell in front of he Court House in Manning, within legal iours, on Monday. the Ith day of October iext. to the highest bidder for cash, the fol owing property, to wit: All that parcel or tract of land on the Corth side of Newman's Branch on Green sav, waters of Pudding Swamp, containing bree hrndred and twenty acres, and boun .d on the North and North West by the ands of Daniel Dennis, and the lands of Irs. Leonora J. Green, and on the North ast by the estate of . Evans, and on the ;outh East by lands of L. T. Player, lands f E. S. McIntosh and lands of M. P. MeIn osh. and on the South by lands of I. P. JTeIntosh and lands of Harper Woods. Purchaser to pay for papers. 11. H. LESESNE, Sheriff Clarendon Countv. Sep. 8th, 1881. state of South C;aroinai: Court of Conmon Clarendou County. I Pleas. H. .1. LHaig, Plaintiff Against F: P. Harrington, Defendant. Order of Forelosurc. . TOTICE IS IIEREBY GIVEN THAT L under and by virtue of a decree made n the above entitled action, by Judge B. C. 'ressley, dated Feb. 10th, 1880, I will sell o the highest bidder, for cash, at MIanning, a the said County and State. in front of the ~ourt House, within the usual hours of sale, n MIonday. the 4th day of October, 1886. be following parcels of land, or so much hereof as may be necessary to pay the costs nd expenses of sale and of the said action ud the amount now due upon the Bond and lortgage, ordered to be foreclosed by the aid decree. The following is a descrip on of the premises, viz: 1. A parcel of land containing three .undred and forty-three acres, more or less, nd is bounded on the North by' lanis of B. ~. Pierson, East by lands now or formerly f D. E. Rleardon, South by ran of Black iver, and West by the parcel of land be >w described. 2. That otlie parcel of land containing to hundred and fifty seven acres, more or 3ss, and is bounded North by hinds of John 'nllwood' East by the parcel of land just bove described, South by Black River, and i'est by lends of L. D. Plhyer and MI. V. vans. Purchaser to pay for papers. H. H. LESESNE, Sh'ff Clarendon Co. Sep. 8th, 1886. Boyd Brothers, Wholesale Groccrs and jommisson Merchants. 159 EAST BAY, CHARLESTO'N, S. C. Direct Importers of Ales, Porters, Eines, and Brandies. Aug 18 F. N. Wilson, INSURANCE AGENT MIANNING, S. C. ec17 OLUJBUS8SHOOL M.ssIxe, S. C., Aug. 26, 1880. A Grammiar School for Boys and Girls. The second year of this School will begin spt. 0th, ]8S3, and close Juno, 1:87. The veral courses of study, :as rsrnted be w. are designed to meet the present and ~ospiective wants of those wvho may attend Pupils. JOURSE OF STUDY. Pnmaa~ur DEPr~umms-r, Spellinig, First PZead'-r, Primtary Arithnrie :, and Writin.g. Sydlling, Second :a:t 'Third Readers, ritn Arithmetic. rimary Geography, rali.h Gramar, Pr ima ry i sto~ry, Com eitions5, Writing., D)clami.atin intrth li:dier Pre cal Arithme, In rmaediate Ghartphy, Eniahu Grammar. isncy cf South C arolina Conden-ed U. '. istory. Corpo-ition, Dictation, W~riting. eelamiation. Algebra, Physical Geographyv, English ramar,( Comp.tion and, Rlhetorie, H is ry of Englan,, Phuy-ies. Botany, French, itin Greck ,cloction, Declanmation, The Expenses and other particularse, apply to HE TOWN TALK!. The in Fl i and Winter Goods at LU"IS LOYNS3 tore. whereattndtitns still cotin ue. full line of )ress Goods, (Ionsistigl of Mohair Mix ture Diagonal Serge, liagonal Cashmere, Oriole Cashmere, Mauch Serge, Persian Suitings and Pop lain, Calicoes, Harmony Lin Eddystone Linings, Cam-: brie, Silesia. A full line of White Goods and Embroideries always on hand. Ladies and Misses Jersey Jackets, Hoods and Vorsted Cloaks. Ladies Walking Jackets. New Markets, Russian Circulars, Ladies and Misses Solid Colored Hose. Gloves. Hlandkercheifs. and everything usual ly kept in a First-class Dry Goods Store. Gents' Furnishing G oods. < Meni's, Youths' and Boys' Clothinr, of latest styles and low est prices. BOOTS AND SHOES. Wear the Standard Screw Fastened Boots and Shoes. :o: Hats and Caps for Men. Boys and Children, of the latest styles and lowest p r ice s..7 -:o: Fresh lot of Famil y Grooeries always on Hand at "Rock Bottom" prices. Sole agent for The Westiifnster Roller Pate nt Flour. the best on the Market. Try a can of n- Moriiimnental Baking Powder for 50c., and a lamp complete. worth 30 cents. thrown in free. Grand Central Tea, 60c. per pound, and a china cup and C saucer put in with every pound. :0: .FTRNITT.RED. I have this year added to my general stock. a nice and carefully selected stock of furniture, consisting of Bed Room Sets, Bedsteads. Chairs, Tales, Matresses, Bureaus, and Zinc safes at the very lowest mnarket prices. WThanks for past favors, and solicit a continuance of same. i Very Respectfully, Sept22 ~LOUIS LOYNS. SweepStakesWhiskey. :o: At the Saloon of S. WO.XLKOVIsKIE, Agt., the celebrated "Sweep Stakes" Rye Whiskey, pre pared and suhl only byMesr.3ayer, Sons & Co. of Philadelphia. Thswhiskey has a nation areputation for its medicinal qualities. . Mmr. Wolkoyiskje has on hand, also, the "Ger man Bitters." highly recommended as a liver reg ulator. Sep) 8 Wholesale Druggist, ERs.131 & 133 .WCS OSS Meeting street, Charleston, S. C. I HWT U. T *iE -A.- laerta vn g ote iin Dealer in Druga, Metuecmes, Foreign I modae oaigf and Domestic Chemicals, Glassware, E,* "'* m Spices, Brushes, Essential Oils, Suir- *.4tg2 gical Instruments, Perfumery, Fancy atg saonch Goods, SHOW CASES, of 'all sizesj woe.amyrt. and all articles, usually found in a First-classDrug House. Prices low George W, Steffens, Quick sales and small profits. wHOLES.LE GHocER, Anetion an d Commission MIerchant and i E LIQUOR DEALER. W . Aa Reckling, I07 &1090East Bay, Charleston,SC6. I Agent for the Clayton & Russel Bit RFLTDET !TE ers, and t!-e celebrated road cart.M 110.lI1.AINSTREET,JSPIUSHN& RS COLUMIBIA. S. C. aloAegoCarFcry otatPhotographs, Ster 4 an L hretn .C eoscopes, Etc. Old Pictures Copied and enlarged. atu &C. ~e Anacuero Cigars Factorr andose dealers in Lqors 475 aest.a, Charleston, S. C. THEELEBATEDCig9 &FacTird v. . Y MantER ou e Poa&s Co.na Mrangfcuers Ccas, Iplers .e leadin rgan nuts fullstocof Fitas, &c. and O1VEasRByCharleston, S C IN ONSAN US. ESAISHEDctry N.3Y. am.raes, Cowelnt, pple nd Siler ELECNT DSnGN.s, Spel ttritiawson and.ac R 'iEL FNcSEDHNY AE INS CEAONT ATERSE.NOIL !T BuyCDirc frOm teRMfcturer. h irtc ~vnbt WlsaloCTC GaUArNEED fron. tec:.:rs~ Mnigan on INELY ORG N ARANEDFR rnnt SEDFRRUSED. Sbnoi 2c TNdEs ISUSR ASD READIN~G ORlGANT C0., .c DC F. J. EANTN, Kanager, Jl'7 SG ESTBLSHE 136 e HENRY STEll 1, IAPORTER. AND DEALER IN Foreign and Domestic Fruit, Apples, Oranges, Bananas, Cocoa nuts, Lemons, Pineapples, Potatoes, Onions, Peanuts, Cabbages &c. S, E. Corner Meeting & Market Sts, Charleston, S. C. D. BENTSCHNER &CO. CLOTIIING, Furnishing Goods and Hats FOJ R E , YOUTI[3 AND BOYS. 230 King Street, CIIARLESTO, S. C. TO THE PEOPLE OF CLARENDOY. Having made arrangements with be best distilleries, I am now pre ared to furnish my customers with be PurestDistilledLiquors. -:: 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 if Cigars and Tobacco in which defy competition.. Liqor fr Mdiinl r OSe.S a spect~ay. I also take pleasure in introducing he Kurnitz kie's celebrated Wire xrass Bitters; also the Carolina linger Tonic. These Bitters and onics are noted for their medicinal >roperties. Iy Pool and Billiard tables ArE NEW AND FnST-cLASs. Thanking the public for past pat onage and soliciting a continuance if same, I remain, Respectfully, S. WOLKOVISKT,, AGT. JanG PATENTS AVEATS, TRADE MARKS AND COPYRIGHTS )btained, and all other business in the U.. . Paten t Od2ice attended to for JIODER I TE FEE. Send MODEL OR DRAWIXG. We ad ise as to patenability free of charge ; and e make Y0 CIfARGE UXLESS WE OB .-1IN PA TENT. We refer here to the Postmaster, the Srpt. f Moniey Order Div., and to officials of the 7. S. Patent Office. For circular, adlvice, arms and references to actual clients in our own1 State or County, write to C. A. SNOW & CO., ~pposite Patent Office, Washington,D. C. D. Bart & Co. IMPORTERS AND WHOLES4ATE DALERS IN FR UIT T7, 79 & 81 Market St. CIA R L ESTON, S. C. VAVER LY. HOUSE, CHAR~LEsTON, S. C. irst Class in all its Appointments. RATES, $1.50, $t .00 AND $2.50 Excellent Cnisine, Large Airy rooms. Electric Bells. JOS. PRICE, Proprietor. $9Hotel Centrally Located. [JM. NATHAN & SON, DAEI arriages, Buggies, Harness AND WAGONS, .w Cor. Meeting and Wentworth ats. CH ARLESTON, S. C. Wulberni & Pieper Wholesale Grocers, AND DE.\LERs IN rovisions, Liquors, Tobacco, Etc. 679 & 16 East Bay Chazrleston, &. ( Bernard O'Neill & Sons, Established 1845. Wh.olesale Grocers COMISSION~ MERCHANS, D1 East Bay and 48 and 50 State St., CuanARL.IoN, S. C. *.gre Corsignmients solicite.d. ng 18 WAGON SCALES, AgnN prefered whocae faris heir n hrseJan gie her~ wholeftglime orf e uie pare momets may nbe prof .vs n ctes.B ssoS & CIGO , A.NELO &o. * Wholsai dealers cin o l BOI( TS and Sth hoESmet N uis pr o en1 Ha e ., - ~fls an CtCewr. e. oHnO H C. xUods directL from the Manuafacturers. g:- guraute to sell as law in priecs as any us.. in our line in the Union. Jan 13 Grand Central I-IOTEL. COL UMBIA. S. 'C. X H. FIH ER. Prop.