Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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WEBNESOAY. , S. i87. B. S. DfKNS, Editor. A HiSTORY OF THE STATE. The first is-sue of the .e (d Courier for the i:ew year, contains an elaborate and in"Crei1g rev ie f the Stae's linan c.t is : )ud>, com'~ plete statistic:d liistory o:- the agricu tural and conmiercial growth of the State, from 160 t the p. ui"je. From the reort and an etorial resume of the sanne we gather tis In 1886, 114 miles of railwy were. built in the State, makng te total mileage 1,754. The frcight tonngne has proportionately increasJ, wh;ile the income has grown from $ 040 in 1879 to $6,429,299 in 18S. The number of manufacturies ha-s increased 'm 1,239 in 18"0 to 3.212 in 1886. In 180 the capi:al 'ivsted was $6,931,746; now it amounts to $21,327,970. The nanufactuies fr nish employment to 33,378 hands. The value of the products is $29,851 551. The agricultural feature of the report is interesting. The (rp o corn, while twice as large as in is about 10 per cent. L:ss than is 18. Wheat shows very much the same re suLt. The oat crop is about four, times as large asin 1860. The cotton, crop has risen from 353,J 12b 1860 to 530,102 in 186G. Ti h est cotton crop reporte.d is 630.000 in 1882. The tobacco crop shows a large increase on account of the ,-! perimental planting over the State last year. The crop in 18SG is es' *'ated at 465,309 pouids, against 51. 350 in 1882. The agrievltural and gardeniproductions for 188G ae valu .ed at $44,109,501.-The value of corn was nearly Lal! the value of the cotton crop. Cotton, it is editorially stated is no longer King. Irish pot toes lead-the list with a value of $88 per aee, as against $12 for cotton. The News and Courier Wfurther says editorially : -'"As shown in our.review, the total valuie of the farm products of the :,State last year was $44,109,501. This is very nearly as much as the value of farm products in 1860. Add to the agricultural products the products in different branches of manufactures, ajd the products of the mines and quarries, and it is evident that the to tai income of the people from the tnre-e s;ources must amount to 50 per cent. more than the amount in 1860. when the slave system 'was supposed to make the State so prosperous: Here is a rough table of tihe asuts. 1860. 1t:86. Manufacturs... .S S,6i5,10)5 $39,951.551 Agriculture...... 45,S23.5:2 44,109,->1 Mines and Min-g 49.0o 2,2 1,000' Total........ s,4s8,707 $67,272,052 In the rhining we have included the value of crude .phosphafe rock and the products of the;quarries. The outcome of it allizis almost amazing. Taking tbe population of South Car oiina as 703,708 in 1860 and 1,100,000 -ii.I886, the averagec gross income of *cli person in the State was $77 in .1860, against $70 in 1886. There is a deept significance in these tigures, which moreover take no account of the roercantile business of the State. Were the amount of gen eral business added, it would be rea~I sonable to'say that the gross .income I of the people of South Carolina, their *means of living and of spending, is ensiderably more than it was in 1860." The report we commend to the careful study of our readers. It is to be regretted that our space is too limited for its publication. REDUCED GOMMISS!ONS. TeSecretary of State ?' , discor ored through the assistance of the. Attorney-General, that officers receiv-: iSg commissions from that office, have heretofore been charged $3.50 instead of $3.21, the legal charge. The cor respondence here given will explain it: i OF~icE OF SEEEETARY or S-T.TE, Columbia, Dec. 21, 18S6. 3' Hon. J. H.-Eatrle ''torney-General: Dear Sir: I ana ..formned that since< 1876 it has been the custom of this offce to charge the sum of $3.50, for all commissions issued to State and County offcers. I have examined the law on the ] subject, and can find no authority for a greater charge than $3.21. Am I correct in my conclusion ? As it is a matter of some interest to the people of the State, however small, I would I like to have your written opinion on the subject biefore proceeding further Your early reply to this matter will greatly oblige. Tours truly,. W. Z. L1rrNEP., Secretary of State. To this the Secretary received the following answer : Hon. W. Z. Leitner, Secretarv of State; Sir: I am directed by the At-I tornej-General to say that hge has ex amined the law in relation to feesi to be charged for commissions, and finds the amount to be three and 21-100 dollars. Very respectfully, .. W. K. B~acumr.s, Assistant Attorney-General. INSTRUCTIONS TO COUNTT AUDi TORS. eottonu to bo Tated. The following circular has been sent by the Comptroller General to the Auditors of the State: "During the recent session of the General Assembly it wr-~s openlyv charged that at the last periodt of .lst ingp9roperty for taxation only/ thr*: auditors ini the State required a re- 2 turn of the cotton, hld by :..rmers and others on the 1st day of ,uanuaryl Vhom it applies clearly failed to car 'Y out the provisions of the law, which ecquires personal property of every lescription to he returned for taxa Ion. There is no more reason why -otton or other crops should be omit ed from the returns, than that horses attle or other items of property hould be, and the law does not ex nuipt the one any more than the oth-i "That their niv be no further un estaing~ of this nattcr, auditors tre instructed that it is their duty, md they arequired to list for taxa onll .1personal property owned and -ontrolled on the 1st day of .Tanuary, md this is to be done whether the >art oing or controlling the same )wes a debt Onl it or not. "As the right of a party to reduce he amount of his return by the amount of his debts does not seem to >e clearly understood, auditors are urther instructed that under the ind of "credits" are included all "le ?ad debts, claims or dnmands," in fa or of the party making the return, Ylhether such denand be payable in nonev, labor or other valuable thing. 1-nn' swh crei't, and from wothing wI, may be deducted the legal debts, :laims or demands standing against the ort If there are no debts in his fa cor the debts against him c-nnot be :onsidered, and in no case is it permis ible to deduct any debt, claim or de and froni the vahi of real estate or 'How the Galled Jade Does Wince." MRn. ETron: On Christmas day I received a vhole lot of resolutions again from 2arleston Cotton Exchange which :eind ime of somo Grand Jury re ort-"we find books well kept" or a miniature Declaration (-not) of inde )endence-but of a resolution to bull-doze"if possible*-and an asser ion of "thou cans't not say I did it" -and a resolution "to take no furth r notice of this &c.-unless 4c." What a perfectfarce.'---this Exchange Tu cstigat"ion. "Who struck Billy Patterson?" Who is "noodle or ninnie" enough .o put them on trial for fraud when .hey act as Judge and Jury! !!-and ave "sworn public weighers" behind whom any one of them could shirk id screen himself! !-under a criminal indictment? Who accused any of them of fraud? The question we farmers want an 3wered is who geds our missing pounds ...sam ples &c. &,-. &t-? When are they taken out? For whom are they taken out?-surely ot!-can they be given as a "bonus' to induce shippers to buy? Will that august, dignilied body, which dubs itself "our entire commu nity" and whom by name I have not previously addressed tell us what oes with these samples-whether old loose or packed? and if packed r sold loose on Vendue Range or xvwhere else, how many pounds or o~w many' bcdes each factor or firm has sold from~1882 to 186, (bo0th inclus e) and what di.position has been made fproceeds? We await the answer. The Charlestou Cotton Exchange leased some time ago to indulge in nsulting and vulgar personalities, >ut "swash-bucklering" is no line of lefens-for it does not stop, though t may hide from public attention forj time, the "leak," nor will it deter1 Farmer" from asking, -What <f the samnples?' We can say-aye swear in legal or--that they are gone, and that 2ow we know no relief is to be expect d (never was expected) from Charles ton Cotton Exchange. Farmers' Convention adjourned! Legislature adjourned ! No hope this year from them ! All this discussion and incestigation so called) is too late ! It looks like a "put up job !" I now appeal to the Farmers' Clubs this District and throughout the ntire State to take hold of this mnat er, and make themselves felt as the yack-bone and sinew of the land, to. how the Charleston Cotton handlers hat we wilt not submit to wrong, and hat our complaints should not be< oet with insults by those who have hosen to put theidselves in light of< .ccused.1 Very respectfully, S. W'ARREN NF~soN. Jordan P. 0., Clarendon Co., S. C. )ecember 28, 1886i. *In the meantime we pronounce uch a charge, or even insinuation, as bsolutely false and if it is published v ou, or any one else, we shall hold oresponsible to the utmost extent f the law. It is an outrageous libel nd we will treat it as sucb. Respectfully your obt. servants, I SuzrrHE & ADER. Fragments from Foreston. I Dan TIM:,s: A happy new year to 1 ou and your readers. It brings to s, of Foreston, quite a cold snap, a ew changes of base and of business, ad a good resolution.1 The changes are as follows: Mr. t Iannon, who has been acting as Voodisman for Mr. Eudgins, opens a chool this morning. Mr. G. T. Avant mkes Mr. CannoA's place, and Mr. lughes, who alSo was at mill work, I :oes upon a farm withi Major Land. t The good resolution mentioned hove, is that we, with the new year, il turn a new leaf and learn to econ mize-true, it will be hard to come t own from turecikn asg, tc., to ordinary butt-meat ausagm-e yet we have accepted the situa ion ad will try to endure it, for such< is Lou Ramsey, of Wedgefield,I .d Miss Leland Hudson, of Sumter, isitors, returned to their homes this orning. They were accompanied .s far as Snmter by Mrs. J. M. and 1. B., and 3Ir. L. M. McIoy. Mrs. ed, accompanied by Dr. L. W. Net ties. Rev. W. H. Workman, after about a ten days absence, Christinassing at Camden, his former home, returned to his work on Friday last, looking I much the better fo.1 rest. Rev. J. S. Porter, of the Methodist chureh recently assighed to this cir cuit, arrived on Saturday last, and gave us two very accept able sermons on yesterday. We welcome himi to his new charge and wish him much success in his work. The Foreston Dramatic Club, will give an entertaimuent on the night of the 12th instant, to which the public are invited; a fee of twenty-five cents will be charged for admission, which I understand, will be given to some charity. F. January 3, 1887. Marriage-a Pretty Woman, Etc. On the night of the 22nd inst., I had the exquisite pleasure of being groomsman on attendance of Mr. P. A. Alsbrook, of Manning, and Miss Brockington, of Williamsburg Coun tv. The party containing the groom and several waiters, including myself, set Out on our journey from the resi dence of the groom's father, about 9 o'clock on the morning of the same, after a drive of about forty-five miles, which was rendered much shorter by the vivacity of the gay and merry party, we reached our destination, the handsome residence of the bride's father, about 7 o'clock' in, the after noon, which was about an hour be hind the appointed time; but the marriage took place all the same, the Rev. Mr. Russel officiating. The weddiug was grand and magnificent, with a supper which was superb in quality and quantity, to which ample justice was done. But after every appetite was replenished there was cakes, pies, and other innumerable dai:ties left untouched. After supper all adjourned to the parlor, and although dancing was pro hibited, games and other amusements were indulged in, and all enjoyed themselves very much. The Wil liamsburg folks are very kind and hospitable. We extend to them our heartiest thanks for the courtesy shown us while among them. One thing we will ever remember, is the acquaintance of Miss Eva Mil ler, with whom I stood attendance; one of Cliarleston's fairest daughters, whose fair face, affability, and facinat manners, are more than perfect in the e es of the most ideal romancer. On the following morning our gay party, with the exception of the hap py groom, set out on our homeward journey. The drive back was similar to our trip downward-very pleasant and delightful; though with a feeling of regret at leaving so many pretty girls behind. We reached Manning about 9 o'clock P. M., wvhere we spent the night, and after a refreshing night's rest we returned home. CCRErTE C.LA.GIO. THAT HACKING COUG~H cnn be so uickly cured by Shiloh's Cure. New Ideas in Executions. ELECTRwITY P~oPosn AS A ScI~rmei SUBsTITUTE FOR THE G.MI.ows. BUFFRo, December 27.-Dr. A.?P. outhwick, a prominent practicing lentist of this city, is a member of the :ommission appointed by Governor Eill to find a substitute for the gal tows. He favors electricity as a means of disposing of convicted mur derers. "I have advocated electrici v from the first," said the doctor, as the simplest and most humane method of capital puinshment. Prus sie acid and other poisons, the gar cotte and the guillotine have been suggested, but no one of these meets vith popular favor. The guillotine s a barbarous mode of execution. Death does not ensue instantly, as it hould in such cases. In fact a con lemned man and I can agree upon ~ertain eye and mouth signals beiore as head is laid on the block, and I au communicate intelligently with :he severed head for some time after .he execution by means of such sig "Then you would kill the condemn x man with a spark, would you?" "Certainly. It is a mode of execu ion that would convey even a greater legree of awe than hanging, and the. nost objectionable feature that attend Shang.ing would be removed. Such nisha1 s as occur occasionally at exe :utions on the gallows would be im ossible we're my method used." "What is the method vou advocate?"' "My plan originally was a floor late," said Dr. Southwick1 'with an pright rod attachment, through hich the electric current was to be ent. the condemned was to be seat-d n a chair and the end of the rod >roughtt in contact with the back o: e neck over the spinal column. But >n further consideration I tiought au erm chair, with metal aims, would be nore conveuient. The condemned vould be seated in the chair, and, at he proper moment, receve a full elee rc charge through the metalic armE. ['his would pass straight through his >ody across the chest and death would e instantaneous. Aj dynamo of for .y-twvo horse power would be suflicient o accomplish the work with neatness Lnd dispatch." "And would you have a machine >f that kind in ~every city?" "Well, not exactly. But every State rison ought to be proviW'd with the pparatus, and the execution should ake place there. And, fartiermnore, he State should bear the expenses of ~xecution instead of the counties in vhich the murderers were sentencedj Southern Bvonac. In the January number of the SoIhern Bivouac, Judge Hines, in his historv, "-The Northwestern Conspir acy," tells of a visit of Judge Black to Mr. Thompson, in Canada, made at the suggestion of Mr. Stanton, who expressed se) ious uneasiness at the widespread dissatisfaction in the North, and who anticipated the defeat of Mr. Lincoln in 1864. Mr. Vallan digham, it seems, made his famous Hamilton speech with the expectation that it would cause his second arrest, which was to be the signal for the up rising. The arrest was not made and then it was proposed to assemble at Chicago, at the time of the Democrat ic National Convention, as the move ment of a considerable body of men would not at that time attract much attention. The nomination of Mc ClUllan and the attitude of the War Democrats greatly dampened the ar dor of the agitators. . This article will contain an important letter from Mr. Tbompson to Mason and Slidell. after the conference with Judge Black, which gives a full review of the situa tion at this time. For lame back, side or chest.!use Shioh's Porous Plaster. Price 25 cents. A Strange Wedding Scene. [Nice Letter in Pesther Lloyd.] The Marquis Cantino recently fell in love with a young English million aire, Miss Ada Rutland, and arrange nients were nade for the marriage of the pair on the 10th -inst. The day caime, the guests were all gathered, the clergyman was ready. All at once the bride appeared. A thrill of ex citement, mingled with admiration, ran through the party. The white dress worn by the lady was seen to be decorated by garlands of white doves too numerous to be counted. The face of the Marquis darkened as he asked : "Where did you get these?" "Oh," was the quick response, "I hit upon this splendid idea myself, and gave instructions to the farmers on my English estates months ago to catch all the doves they could and send them to me." "And you sup pose," coolly said the Marquis, "that I can take you to my arms with~that murderer's dress about you? Never! I despise you !" Thus speaking the honified bridegroom darted from the room and took the next train for Par is. A Chancefor the G(irs. There are no less than 30,000 bach elors in Montana, and every single one of them is in need of and anxious to get a wife. These entertaining young fellows and would be benedicts have no time to go courting them selves, and so much of that sort of thing is done by proxy. They are entirely too busy amassing fortunes, either at sheep herding, cattle grow ing, or mining, in which at least 50 per cent. of them are bound to be come millionaires sooner or later. There is the greatebt possible need in Montana for young girls and maid ens, old women and old maids. too, for that matter, each and every one of whom would fill a l.ong felt want. Domestics are in high demand. As servant girls they can~comnmand wages here that would give them comforta ble competences in a short time with very little offered in return. But the trouble with the girls who come out this way looking for a job is that none of them remain in service for any length of time. They are soon gobbled up by young fellows in search of wives.-Fort Reogh Corres pondence. SLEELEFSS NIGHTS, niade miserable by that trrrible cough. Shilohi's Cure is the :cemedy for you. WILL YOU SUFFER with Dyspepsia and Liver Complaint? Shiloh's Vitalizer is paranteed to cure you. FREE TRADE. The reduction of internal revenue and the taking off of revenue stamps from Proprietary Medicines, no doubt as largely benefitted the consumers s well as relieving the burden of ome muanufacturers. Especially is. his the case with Green's August Flower and Boschee's German Syrup, s the reduction of thirty-six cents er dozen, has been added to increase te size of the bottles containing these emedies, thereby giving one-tifth nore mediciue in the 75 cent size. he Augu.t Flotter for Dyspepsia and iver- Complaint, and the German Syrup for Cough and Lung troubles, mye, perhaps, the largest sale of any nediciues in the world. The advan age of increased size of tne bot ~les will be greatly appr-eciated by be sick and aillicted, in every town md village in civilized countries. samiple bottles for ten cents remain he same size. COPARTNERSHIP NOTICE ! HE U.NDERSIGNED HEREBY PUB lish notice of a copartnership formed his day, to sell drugs andi medicines in the own of MIanning, unde~r the firni name nd style of J. G. Dinkins & Co. ,J. G. DINKINS, IR. B. LORTEA. Bernard 0%I~ill & Sons, Established I845. Wholesale Grocer~s COMMISSION MERCHANTS, 91 East Bay and 48 and 50 State St., CH.uES-roN, S. C. re Cornsignments solicited. 'lna 185 George W. Steffens, wHoLES.\LE GoflCERt, Auction and Commuission 31erchant and LIQUOR DEALER. 197 & 1009 East Bay, Charleston, S C. 7e Ageut for tlu~ Clayton & Russe.l iBit OBITUARY. Richie lRamsey McCauley, the youngcr of the sons of Mr. James McCauley and Mrs. Anna McCauley, departed this life at the home of his parents, November 20th, 1886, at the age of 25 years, 11 months, and 17 days. He was engaged in planting at; the time his sickness commenced in connection with Rev. James McDow ell on the plantation of the latter near Sumter. His father, upon hearing of; hissickness, went for him, and brought him home. For a time it was hoped that he would be fully restored to good health, and this hope apparent ly was well founded, when unexpect edlv congestion of the brain set in terminating in death in a short time. Richie was esteemed for his indus try, his thoughtful regard for other, and especially for his mother, his re spectful bearing towards all, and his straightforward conduct in business matters. His companions and friends entertained for him strong sentiments of friendship; his parents, his sisters, and his brother, loved him with a tenderness not fully realized until the great void was made by his death. Comforted by their knowledge of his ways in life and his expressions in his last illness, his death is mourned by them not in sorrowing as those who are without hope for their loved dead, but as those who feel such a loss that it cannot but be that the heart must be s-d. * J, G. Dr.ixs, M. D. RErBENr B. LoRYEA. JG, DINKINS& CO, DRUGGISTS. New Year ANNOUNCEMENT. We take pleasure in announcing to our friends, and the public generally, that we are now fully prepared to su ply them with Pure; Drugs and Medicines. Paints. Oil, and Glass. Fney and Toilet Articles, Perfumery, Stationery, Patent Medicines, Fine Cigars and Tobacco. and in fact everything usually kept in a First Clas Drug Store. Our highest aim shall be to dis pense standard Drugs and Medicines of the utmost Purity and Strength, at the lowest prices. THE PoPULJAR DIAMOND DYES, ALL COLORS. Physicians' Prescriptions carefully compounded by day or night. J. G. DINKINS & CO. AND DIARY FOR 118 The flEST ALM.IA~c. andI a COMPLETE DIAtRY for every day In the ye'ar. To be had FREE of alu dealers in medine. or mailed on recelpt of' a rc. poss age stamp. Address VOLINA DRUC AND CHiEMCAL '"0. BALTIMORE, MD., U. 8. A. NOTICE. County Commissioners' Office, Manning. S. C,. Dec. 22, 1886. Sealed bids will be received by the Coun ty Commissioners until 12 o'cloc'k M., Mon day, January 24th, ]887, for a Phy sician to do the Poo House Practice for one year. The Fhysician employed will be required to furnish 0.11 necessary Medicines. The right to rejec+ any and all bids is re served. By order B'd Co. Conm'rs, Clarendon Co. J. G. H UGGINS, Clerk B'd C. C. NOTICE. County Commissioners' Office, Manning, S. C., Dec. 22, 1886. Sealed Bids will be received by the Coun ty Comnmissioners until 12 o'clock M., Mon day, the 24th day of Jannary, 1887, for a smperintendent of Poor House for one- year. The s::perintendent to be emoployed will be required to. furnish one horse and feed for saie, one vehicle, (wagon or cart) con vey paupers to Poor House when required, to fnrnish wood from land of Poor Farm for Innmts un d Co. Com'rs office, to cultivate seven acres of land for Poor House purpos es, and perform any other, and afl, duties devolving upon him as such Superintend nft. The right to reject any and all bids is re ecr'ed. By ordier T.'d Co. Conm'rs, Clarendon Co. J. G. HUGGINS. Clerk B'd C. C. TONEORIAL ARTIST. I have opened a first-class Shaving Saloon at the Enterprise office, and solicit the pat ronage of the citizen~s of' Manning and comn anmtv. Pscrs---Hair Cutt ng, 25c.; Shaving, 10c.; hampo.sing. 25c. 74' Special attention given to children. C. C. REDIC. M~so S. C. July 7,188(. NTS Alter Forty years' Toanappllcationst for patents in the United Stiates and Foreign conn tries, the publiehers of theo scientifioc American continue to act as eolicitors rht. tc. fr th Tnt State,. and 11 to obtain patents in Canada. England. France, oe s unequae a d toir aclities axponur Drawings and specifications prepared and fledc easonabl. ~i har~ce for erarriaton of mode. noepanper of ieknd puhhehe in thefld. The 'advantages oZ such a notice every patentee T hi lar and splendidly illustrated newpae Is published 1mKtLT at $3.( a year anl a adinitted to be the best paper devoted to 'clonce, mechanics, inventions, enieering works, and shed ;ir. y country. It contains h names o all patentees and titleof esvery invention patented each week. Try it four months for one dollar. Mun .k Co. ~ub bs rs of scentilo mrwa ESTABLISH Charleston I Manufacturers f Marine Stationary and Portabl Mill Machinery, Cotton Presso boat, Machinists', Engineers' a S&'-1 pI irts executed w/it promptness a East Bav, Oor. Charlestc Jan13 lvr. giiIf you need any Chothing, send vout orders to FALK< KING SrrEET, 01 Charleston as they have reduced the pirices on aecount of change of firm. OTTO F. Wholesale WHOLESALE dealer in Wi No. 181 EAST BAY, Wm. Shepherd & Co., 232 MEETING ST., Charleston, S.C. STOVES, Stoves, Stoves.! -AT OLISAI1 -AND RETAIL! Tinwares, House Furnishing I Mt Goods, Potware, Kitchen and Stove I Utensils. S&Send for Price List and Circu lars. ~ANY PERSONS - at this season suffer from . --.-either * . Headachle, Rheumatism, .e* ain s in the Limbs, Bach and Side., .Bad Blood, raission,Dyspepsia, Xaorikr,Constipation &dney'roubes. +-VOUINA CORDIAL CURES RHEUMATISM, Bad Blood and Eidney T:-oubles. by cleansing the blo ofalits impurities, strengthening au1 parta +-VLUNA CORDIAL. CURES SICK-HEADACHE, toning tenerve nd S'regthening the uss. -VOUNA CORDIAL CURES DYSPEPSIA, - Indigestion and Con-tipation, by aiding thieaasm Ilating of the Food through the proper action of the stomachk; It creates a healthy ippetize. -*-YOUINA CORDIAL CuRES NERYOUSNESS, Dersin ofspri an d Wea-nes by enlivea. -YDOUNA CORDIAL CURES OVERWORKED adeicte Women.Pn and siekl cidren for 187A in.'.on.-. opetpe DISEASatIOEi a plesa. natral way. 3Mailed on receipt of a 2c. postage stamp. Address VOLINA DRUC & CHEMICAL CO. RALTIMORE, MD., U.S. A. Fast Line between Cauur.ES'oN AND DOLUMBlIA AND U'PPR SOUTI CARoLIN. onden~sed &Iiedule. 301Ie, WEs'T. ltoINo EAST-. '.20 A. M.Lv. barleston, S. C. r. 9.1A . . 8.0 i .Lnes, " " 7.45" 0.40 "A.Clmi, "Lv 5.27" .(r2 P. n. " Winnstoro, " " 3.484 4.18 -" " Chester. "j"2.45" 6.05 " "Yorkville, " "11.45 i 5.03 " Rc Hill, " " 202 p M 6.15 -" ICharlotte, N. 0.1" 1.100 G G 2.~~A48 .Newherry, S. C. Lv I 3.04 P x r .2.42 " Greenwood," "1.4 6.30) " " ~Lanrens, - " 9.10-1r P1 4.47 " ). - Anderson, "" 1(0.22 5.35 " | Greenville, "i"|9.4. 6.33 " |" I alhalla, " !"; 8.20 - 4.10) " l Abbeville. "" 11.05" 3.20 " | (partanburg" | " 12.10 P 7.10 " fl |enderson'l NC " 7.00 A j ro -I of On Sundays train will leave Charleston, .C., 8.45 A. M.. arrive Columbia 1.0.) P. L. Returning leaives~ Columbia 5.27 P. M1., rrives Charleston 9.4~> P. 31. Solid Trains between Charleston and Co! mbia. S. C. Special Parlor Cars attached toI~ ais train between Charleston and Colum ia. No extra charge for seat in these irs to passe.ngers holding First Class tick T. M1. E:.zERSoN, Gen'1 Pass. Agent. J. F. DrmE, Gen'1 Sup'i:. Wulbern & Pieper Wholesale Grocers, AND DE.A.ERs IN 'rovisions, Liquors, Tobacco, Etc 79 & 16 East Bay, Charleston, S C. Du ED 1844. ron Works, Lid Dealers in le Engines and Boilers, Saw s, s, Railroad, Steam nd Mill Supplies. aid Di.4paktch. &ndf!o1r price ide. Pritchard St., in, S. C. Furnishing Goods, or Hats, Co., TosiTE f sm, , S. C., )f their entire stock to cost, WIETERS, Grocer. nes, Liquors and Segars. CHARLESTON, S. C. Boyd Brothers, Wholesale Grocers and 3ommisson Merchants. 159 EAST BAY, CHARLESTON, S. C. Direct Importers of Ales, Porers, Yines, and Br .dies. Ang 18 LMI & EASON, Family Groces, .85 & 187 Meeting Street, and 117 Market St., -. CHARLESTON, S. C. nvite attention to the following Bargains: Cut Loaf Sugar, 124 lbs. for $1. Granulated Sugar, 154 lbs. for $1. Confectioners' Sugar, 15 lbs for $1. White Ex. C. Sugar, 17 Cbs. for $1. Light Brown Sugar, 19 lbs for $1. Good Brown Sugar, 20 lbs for $1. 21b. Tomatoes, 90 ets. a doz. 31b. Tomatoes, $1.10 a doz. Good Segars, $1 for a box of 50. --:: These are but a few of the many attraet ons we are constantly offering, and house, :eepers will find it greatly to their advan age to send for a copy of our Monthly Price jist, and consult it always. xe-No charge for packing or drayage... THOMAS, Jn- 3. M. T303". Stephen Thomas, kJr ro. -WATCHES leweiry, Siver and Plated Ware, pectacles, Eye Glasses, and Fancy Goods, milr Watches and Jewelry repaired y expert workmen. 273 Kr-G ST., . CHARLESTON, S. (.. TO THE 'EOPLE OF CLAREEl~Q . Having made arrangements leikh e best distilleries, I am now pre ared to furnish my customers with 'urest.DistilledLiquors Myh stoek is now complete withs the aoicest briands of Whiskies, Brandies, Wines, Cordials, Beer, Ale, Porter, Etc. Etc. I have in stock a magnificent line Cigars and Tobacco in which defy competition. ErLiquors for Medicinal pur-. ssa specialty. I also take pleasure in introducing e Kurnitzie'S celebrated Wire rass Bitters; also the Carolina inger Tonic. These Bitters anwi >nies are noted for their mediainal operties. [y Pool and Billiard tables AR:E NEW AN FIast-crAss. Thaniking the public for past pat~ nage and soliciting a continuance, same, I remain, Respectfully, S., WOLKOVISKIE, AGT. Jan6 [cGahan, Bates & Co. JOBBERS OF Dry Goods, Notions, Clothing, >s. 226, 228 and 230 Meeting Stk. CH ARLESTON, S. C. F. N. Wilson, :NSUR ANCE AGENT MANNING, S. C. (.17