Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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THE MANNING TIME. WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 2,1887= B. S. DINKINS, Editor. A TOUR OF INSPECTION. ATTENTION TEACHERS!!! It is with very great pleasure that we note from the Kew and Courier the purpose of the State Superintend ent of Education to visit officially dur ing the year, every county in the State; directing his attention to the lower counties during the winter, and the upper portion of the State to be visit ed during the spring and summer. Colonel J. H. Rice, our Superintend ent, is highly cultured and a typical South Carolina gentleman. He, evi dently, designs to show the people of the State, that he does not regard the high position assigned to him as mere ly a sinecure, but one of the greatest importance to the future welfare of our country, and a position, when properly filled, calling for earnest ef fort and laborious work He has taken a step in the right di rection; and there is no estimating the impetus that such an inspection may give to the flagging school inter est of the State. The "passing re views,' or school dress parades, hereto fore given by the Superintendents, went for little. Actual contact with the work of the school room, when possible, and an ingathering of the ways and manner of conducting the same, will open up a vast field of im provement all -.ong the lines. Com ing face to face with the difficulties blocking the way to progress, and per sonally meeting the teachers of thE State, we believe, will suggest a solu tion to many of the problems. The teachers and trustees, feeling and seeing the interest taken by Col Tice, will join him in his good work and Heaven grant that they all-Stat( and county surperintendents, teach ers, and trustees, may make a manly -effort to throw of the opprobrium rest ing so long on the free schools of ow ,eountry. It is no uncommon thing t< hear the whole thing denominated a a farce, and ought to be abolished .But education is too precious to b< submerged beneath any load of diffi -culties, and the true principle is t< seek out the leaks and flaws and seni the old craft on her voyage of civiliza tion and enlightenment. The Super intendent affords the fit time to be gin, and we earnestly hope that hi hands will be upheld everywhere. HE may soon be expected in this count2 the appointment of which will be du ly advertised. FARMERS' MEETING. It is apleasure to note that thE farmers have not forgotton their agri .cultural sociey And those who op sethe "Farmers' movement" innsi wrong when they claim it was the birth of scheming politicians. It wil be remembered that three weeks agc the Tmiss called upon the projectors of the movement in this county, not to let the association lag or die, els4 the opportunity would be given its .enemies to dub it the twin brother od the late primary election. We must haste to make the amende honorabb for even any insinuation this language -might convey- The article had noi left the printer's hands when a cal] was issued for a meeting of the farm ers association on the 29th ultimo. No, there are honest, sincere men, prominent in this effort at organizing the farmers of Clarendon who have sacrificed time and means, and labor ed assiduously and disinterestedly tc accomplish this end. And we are peased to see that these gentlemen have not tired in their work, but con -tinue their efforts to urge on the farm ers the importance of their organiza tion. In accordance with g call published in the county papers a meeting was held in the Court House here last Saturday. It was proposed in the call to hold the annual election for officers of the association, but on com ing together it was discovered that the constitution provided another time for this momentous event. This precluded the transaction of any rou tine business, and an hour or more was very profitably spent by the members in listening to a quiet conversations' talk by the Hon. Jas. E. Tindal, on the Legislature and economic reforms. Mr. Tindal rapidly reviewed the work of the Legislature so far as it directly affected the farmers, and then gave his ideas of the reforms needed to re duce the State and county taxes. We would attempt to give a synopsis of Mr. Tindal's exceedingly interesting address, but we are saved the effort by his kind promise to furnish the Times, for publication, his views on these important subjects. On motion of Mr. T. y. Cole the association will meet again on the last Saturday in February. Senator M. 0. Butler has publish ed a card in the News and Courier advising those who may be entitled to pensions for services in the Mexi can war to ap~ply directly to the Hon. John 0. Black, commissioner of pen sions at Washingt~on. If there are any in this county entitled to Mexi can pensions they will save consider able money by being guided by the oaic of Senator Rutler j FIVERSAL SUFFRAGE. The United States Senate has re cently had offered in that auzust body a resolution having for its object the enfranchisement of the entire adult female part of our population. Just think of it, ye lords of creation so called, who have had to put forth such hercu lean efforts to hold your own and wear the Irreeches, as it stands! Well may ve howl out in the mournful ca dences of despair, for "a lodge in some vast wilderness" where the en franchised tyrant of the kitchen cannot meet you at the poles. We presume that in order to give the Bill symetry and proper shape the originators "the gallant 14," will add on its passage the conditions precedent to the exer cise of the right to vote that they must also chew, cuss and get drunk. What an awakening to privileges will this not bring about! The hith erto veil which like a pall has hung so long over the mysterious "club" meetings must now be rent In twain and the penetralia revealed to the en quiring mind. Alas for ye husbands who have been lying about the amount of important work to be done in or der to escape the espoinage of the watchful spouse and join in the revel ries of the social cup. Lucifer, son of the morning, thou art fallen. Ye gay Lotharios, prepare to meet vis- a vis, your fair dulcinea when and where you least expect wielding the baton of a ward-politician. It will indeed prove a political olla podrida such as the world never saw before. Think of dear Mrs. Snooks gathering up all the chit-chat of the neighborhood against Mrs. Bell Clapper and storing up for election day, marching with the sang-froid of a veteran to the polls and pouring her vials of wrath o4 her ancient enemies. Thus, and a thous and times worse, do fourteen grave U. S. Senators vote to bring about re suits. State of South Carolina, CLARENDON COUNTY. To all whom it may concern: Notice is hereby given of the intention of George M. Hicks to have his homestead set off from such real and personal property as he is entilted to have same of, and in pursuance of the laws in such cases made. JAMES E. DAVIS, Clerk of Court, Clarendon County. Feb. 1, 1887. COUNTY TREASURER'S -ANNUAL REPORT OF DISBURSEMENTS OF County and School Funds for the fiscal year commencing Nov. 1st, 1885,. on or ders of County Commissioners and School Commissioner. ORDINARY COUNTY 1 J J Conyers, sch'l commis Lmissioner, p. stamps for of fice. 1 00~ 2 F NWilson, agt. ins. premn. on jail, 3500 3 F N Wilson, agt. ins. prem. on court house 80 00 4 W KBell,frght pd. on iron safe and hauling, 44 07 5 JohnlIlngram, MD, med. and med'l at'n. to paupers, 150 00 6 County.Treasurer, jury tick ets rec'd for taxes, 513 20 7 County Treasurer, State wit. tickets rec'd for taxes, 59) 75 11 C SLand, as'gne, tr. jus. sal 8 33 12 COSLand, " const. sal. 6 25 17 Edward Perry & Co. st. sup. 70 71 19 J Furman Norris, chr's for court house, 48 00 13 S A Rigby, pr. house sup. 450 85 8 S C C Richarason, as'gne, auditor's cler'l warrant, 300 00 9 S C C Richardson, as'gne, 8 tr. justice const' salaries, 108 10 S C C Richardson, as'gne trial justice's salaries, 659 35 14 S A Rigby, as'gne, work on jail and court house, 21 00 15 B A Walker, supplies, 12 35 16 P E Ridgeway, supt. pr. h'se 75 00 M Levi, assignee, (C. L. W.) co. comn. services, 6 00 0 L Witherspoon, co. comn. ar'vs 189 20 S C C Richardson, (CLW) Co. commissioners services, 26 00 S C CRichardson, (WJG) Co. commissioners services, 222 90 S C CRichardson, (RSC) Co. commissioners services, 26 00 R S Connor, co. com. services, 101 20 M Levi, assiguee (JGH) Co. commissioners clerk, 38 00 J G Huggins, co. corn's. clerk, 162 00 18 H H Lesesne, sheriff's serv. and dieting account, 350 00 24 J D Askins, bridge repairs 14 7 '25 Jas F Strange, making two I pauper's coffins, 10 00 2G J M Sprott, lumber, 3 00 33 P E Ridgeway, supt. pr. h'se 75 92 38 H H Lesesne, shffs serv's 375 00 41 A M Salley, shffs services, 21 45 30 S A Rigby, assignee, jur commissioner's~ services 55 00 29 S A Rligby, assignee, supt poor house, 29 78 31 S A liigby, assignee, jury tickets, 7 50 32 S C C Richardson, assignee sheriff's dieting accounts, 219 40 22 County l'reasurer, jury tick ets received for taxes, 449 00 3 County Treasurer, State witness tickets reci~l for taxes, 32 20 21 M Levi, assign1ea, trial jus tice salaries, 174 98|I :20 M Levi, as'gne trial justice's I 27 W G Frierson, bridge rep'rs 3 50 28 J E Scott, service as jury commissioner. 24 00 Aggregate, $545620 010 cc~ F'>-81-ETN D. SCHOOL DISTRICT NO. 1. 1 J. H. Cockerill, teaching, $ 18 00 2 A. S. Boston, teaching, 20 001 3 C. B. DuBose, teaching, 20 00' 4 -. E. Adison, teaching, 18 00 5 W. B. Bonham, teaching, 200 7 Lucinda Abrams, teaching, 1250 8 M. M. Rhame, teaching, 25 00 9 Oliver Shannon. teaching. 9 00 13 W. H. Dyson, teaching, 20 00 14 W. H. Dyson, teaching, 20 00 12 W. B. Bonham. teaching, 30 00 10 Lucinda Abrams. teaching, 10 02 11 J. H. Cockerill, teaching, 15 30 7 M. 1. Rhame. teaching, 18 78 21 Oliver Shannon, teaching, 18 00 20 C. B. Dufose, teaching. 20 00 19 Sarah Adison, teaching, 18 00 18 A. S. Boston, teaching, 20 00 20 Miss A. F. Kellogg, teaching, 30 00 19 Miss A. F. Kellogg, teaching, 30 00 21 Miss A. F. Kellogg, teaching, 30 00 23 C. B. DuBose, teaching, 2000 25 W. H. Dy: on, teaching, 2000 23 A. M. Brailsford, furniture, 1233 24 W. B. Bonham, teaching, 30 00 29 A. S. Boston, teaching, 20 00 25 V.. 31. Rhame, teaching, 25 00 18 Lucinda Abrams, teaching, 6 00 34 Lucinda Abrams, teaching, 12 50 34 . M. Rhame, teaching, 18 96 35 W. B. Bonbam. teaching, 25 00 32 Miss A. F. Kellogg, teaching, 25 00 37 J. H. Cockerill, teaching, 12 20 3G J. H. Cockerill, teaching, 32 82 Total $673 01 SCHOOL DISTRICT NO. 2. 1 John C. Lanham, teaching, $ 4000 3 Eddie Epperson, teaching, 25 00 4 Madison Cantey, teaching, 20 00 5 Lucinda Abrams, teaching, 12 50 8 Eddie Epperson, toiching, 18 75 2 E. F. Edwards, teaching, 35 00 11 Madison Cantey, teaching, 2000 10 Lucinda Abrams, teaching, 10 00 9 E. F. Edwards, teaching, 25 00 7 Ann E. Mattbis, teaching, 18 00 12 Ann E. Matthis, teaching. '18 00 13 John C. Lanham, teaching, . 20 00 16 A. E. Matthis, teaching, 18 00 14 E. F. Edwards, teaching, 30 00 21 John C. Lanbam, teaching, 30(0 23 Mladison Cantey, teaching, 20 00 17 Madison Cantey teaching, 20 00 15 Miss Eddie Epperson, teaching, 25 00 22 E. F. Edwards, teaching, 30 00 29 E. F. Edwards, teaching, 12 00 24 3iss Eddie Epperson, teaching. 25 00 32 Madison Cantey, teaching, 6 00 28 Miss Eddie Epperson, teaching, 14 CO 31 John C. Lanham, teaching, 20 CO 25 A. E. Matthis, teaching, 18 00 30 Mrs. A. E. Matthis, teaching, 8 00 6 3L M. Ragin, teaching, 3 00 19 31. M. Ragin, teaching, 3 00 26 M. M. rtagin, teaching, 3 75 27 M. 31. Ragin, teaching, 4 00 20 M. M. Ragin, teaching, 3 00 Total $55500 SCHOOL DISTRICT NO. 3. 6 M. A. Barwick, teaching, 16 20 4 George R. Jones, teaching. 10 80 5 J. J. Hampton. teaching, 12 75 2.1. H. Lesesne, teaching, 22 50 3 0. W. Childs, teaching. 20 00 7 W. P. DuRant, teaching, 2.500 8.J. R. Auld, teaching, 30 00 1 T. K. Hilton, teaching, 18 00 9 W. D. Tardig teaching, 30 00 10 T. T. Hilton, teaching, 15 00 11 G. R. Jones, teaching, 10 26 12 W. D. Tardiff teaching, 30 00 18 M. A. Barwick, teaching. 35 33 11 T. K. Hilton, teaching. 18 00 13 0. W. Childs, teaching, 20 00 12 J. A. &J.3M.Sprott, 1 85 13 J. G. Rhodus, teaching, 8 10 11 W. P. DuRant, teaching, 25 00 20 J. H. Lesesne, teaching, 30 00 243. A. Barwick, teaching, 3 60 25 W. D). Tardiff, teaching. 15 00 29 T. K Hilton, teaching. 10 00 23 J G Rhodus, teaching, 1 58 22 J. R. Auld, teaching,. 30 00 26 0. W. Childs, teaching, 15 00 28 G. R. Jones, teaching. 10 15 27 W. P. Du~ant, teaching. 15 00 17 J. J. Hampton, teaching. 12 00 30 R Auld, teaching. 20 50 31 J. H. Lesesne, teaching, 20 90 35 J. R. Auld, teaching, 2 00 36 S. A. Nettles, teaching, 2 55 35 T. K. Hilton,teaching, 12 50 21 S. A. Nettles, teaching. 2 63 33 . H. Lesesne, teaching, 2 75 32 J. J. Hampton, teaching, 9 75 35 G. R. Jones, teaching. 1 25 Total $545 95 SCHOOL DISTRICT NO. 4. 3 B. Brock, teaching, 25 00 5 J. M. Benbow, teaching. 25 00 4 Miss S. L. Harvin, teaching. 16 25 1 M. E. Billups, teaching, 20 00 6 . B. Harvin, rent of school house, 20 00 7 J. G.Rhodus, teaching, 10 00 9 Miss Jane Rily, teaching, 30 00 8 J. G. Rhodus, teaching. 18 00 11 J. M. enbow, teaching, 25 00 12J. G. Rhodus, teaching. 6 75 14 John C. Lanham, teaching, 20 00 16 S. L. anham, teaching, 35 00 15 B. Brock, teaching, 25 00 10 B. Brock, teachinig, 25 00 13 J. G. Rhodus, teaching, 2 28. 17 J. M1 Benbow, teaching, 25 00 19 S. A. Nettles, teaching, 4 50 1s M iss Jnre Rily, teaching, 60 00 It9 . M. agin, teaching, 6 00 21 Miss Jane Rily, teaching, 15 00 Total $413 78 SCHOOL IDISTRICT NO. 5. 9 A. Collins, teaching. $ 20.00 3 3J. J. Hampton, teaching, 20 00 5 J. D. Blackwell, teaching. 30 00 4 Miss Li in'a Leard, teaching. 9 00 G Miss Minnie Mlocre, teaching, 30 00 1 Miss F. L. Hudson, teaching, 30 00 t1 Mrs. E. C. Alsbrook, teaching, 30 00O [0 S. A. Nttles, teaching, 30 00 L4 3. J. Hampton. teaching. 18 00 33 J. D). Blackwell, teaching. 22 50' 4 Miss Tirgiaia Ingram. teaching, 301 00 .223Miss F. L. IHudson, teaching. 22 50 3ls Zula Blackim temhng 19 00 16 Iliss Znla Blackwel. teachug. 14 25 17 A. Collins, teaching, 15 00 7 Miss Ida V. Dinkins, teaching 9 00 15 Miss Ida V. Dinkins, teaching, 4 50 19 S. A. Nettles, teaching, 22 50 18 Mrs. E. C. Alsbrook, teaching, 2250 20 Miss Livinia M. Leard, teaching, 13 50 21 Miss Virginia Ingram, teaching, 22 50 22 Miss Minnie Moore, teacning. 22 50 Total $457 25 SCHOOL DISTRICT NO. 6. 1 W. P. Anderson, teaching, 2o oo 4 William Dozier, teaching, 16 6c 6 Butler Prince, teaching, 11 25 5 Miss Ellen Lee, teaching, 9 oc 4 J. J. Bragdon, teaching, 25 oc 2 M. a!. DuPont, teaching, 27 Sc 7 C. A. Blackwell, teaching, 18 7 6 M. A. Bagnal, teaching, 24 2] 4 Ida V. Dinkins, teaching, 11 3, 8 Tha V. Dinkins, teaching, 25 1 3 J. J. Brngdon, teaching, 9 3t 8 M. 31. DuPont, teaching, 10 f Ellen Lee, teaching, 6 7 9 1. A. Bagnal, teaching, 931 2 William Dozier, teaching, 7 4f 7 C. A. Blackwell, teaching, 9 31 5 Butler Prince, teaching, 5 5' 1 W. P. Aderson, teaching, 7 4E Total $254 91 SCHOOL DISTRICT NO. 7, 6 Henry DeLaine, teaching, 11 2 3 Miss Fannie Harvin, teaching, 2o o< 4 Miss Emma Brunson, teaching, 15 o< 5 Miss 1. M. Conyers. teaching, 25 o 1 Rev. J. B. Peyton, teaching, 2o o< 2 Rev. William Harrison. teaching, 12 o 10 S. A. Nettles, teaching, 12 o4 10 W. B. Plowden, repairs of school house, 35 7 Miss Salie Hodge, teaching, 25 o< 8 D. 1. Bradham, lumber, 4o 16 William Harrison, teaching. 15o 11 Miss Fannie Harvin, teaching, 2o o 12 J. B. Peyton, teaching, 12 o 18 Miss Sallie Hodge, teaching. 25 o 15 H. J. Abraham, teaching, 12o i6 H.J. Abraham, teaching, 12 o 14 Miss Minnie Alsbrook, teaching, 15 o 13 Miss Minnie Alsbrook, teaching, 15 o 17 Miss Emma Brunson, teaching, 15 o 19 Miss 31. M. Conyers, teaching, 25 o 18 J. J. Johnson, rent, 2o 27 1. L -vi, nails, ete, 3 6 W. J. Conyers, work on school Couse, 8 o Total $3275 SCHOOL DISTRICT NO. 8. 1 C. F. Brogdon, teaching, 18 o 3 J. T. Barrow, work, 90 - 2 MiEs M. J. Wheeler, teaching, 20 0 1 R. E. Mc Faddin. work, 2oo 7 Miss Minnie McFaddin, teaching, 25 o 3 N. R. Cousar, teaching, 18 0 9 Miss M. J. Wheeler, teaching, 2oa 14 C. F. Brogdon. teaching, 18 0 16 Miss Minnie McFaddin, teaching, 25 o lo N. R. Consar, teaching. 18 0 13 Ellen J. Conyers,fteaching, 25 o 8 Miss Ellen J. Conyers, teaching, 25 o 12 31iss Gordon McLeod. teacning, 2oc 17 Miss Gordon McLeod, teacning, 2oc 15 Miss Ellen J. Conyers, teaching. 2oo 14 Miss Ellen J. Conyers, teaching, 2oo 16 Miss Ellen J. Conyers, teaching, 35 o To,al $356 a SCHOOL DISTRICT NO. 9, 1 W. P. Warloy, teachinr, 11 2 7 3. P. Moore, teaching, 17 1 3 A. J. Castine, teaching, 15 a 16 3. T, Green, teaching. 21 a 128. P. Chandler. teaching. 3o a 6 Miss D. 0. Brightman, teaching, 34 2 6 H. L. Dickson, teaching, 5 71 14 R. E. Turbeville, teaching, 38 7~ 15 A. J. Castine, teaching. 15 o 9 W. P. Warley, teaching. 19 5 4 E. E. Kennedy, teaching, 2o o 6 E. E. Kennedy, teaching, 1o a 10. P. Moore, teaching, 1285 2 . D. Sellars, teaching, 17 1 18 J. D. Sellers, teaching. 13 5 8 Emma F. Carpenter. teaching, 30o 19. T. Green, teaching, 9 c 11 Anna A. Parsons, teaching. 15 o 2o R. E. Smith, teaching, 5o o Total $385 1 -SCHOOL DISTRICT NO. 10. 3 Mrs. C. M1. McLeod, teaching, 2o0o 2 Miss M. Carroll, teaching, 13 o 4 J. D. DuRant, teaching, 2o o 1 rs. M. C. Rich, teaching, 13 7 7 Mrs. M1. C. Rich, teaching, 14 8 6 Miss Ida Briggs, teaching, 15 o 5 Miss Ida Briggs, teaching, 2o o 9 Miss 3lamie Carroll, teaching, 14 o 10. D. DuRant, teaching, 18 o 8 Mrs. C. McLeod, teaching, 25 o< 13 Mrs. C. McLeod, teaching. 15 o< 12 Miss Ida Briggs, teaching, 5 o 11 Miss Emma Mims, teaching, 21.5< 15 Mrs. M1. C. Rich, teaching. 2 71 16 J. D. Duflant, teaching, 2.5 14 Miss Mamie Carroll, teaching, 2.51 Total $222 8 Co~rT3]hTG-miT. S. A. Nettles, advertising, $16 75 B. S. Dinkins, advertising, 4 50 3D Rutledge, examining teachers, 9 oo B S Dinkins, examining teachers, 0 oo B S Diakins, advertising, 95 5o S A Nettles, advertising, 24 00 Louis Loyns, furniture, 1 oo Prof. Witherow, teacher in Nor mal Institute, 9o oo S A Nettles, assistant teacher in Normal Institute 38 .5o W B Bonhram, assistant teacher in Normal Institute, 38 5o A Levi, Secretary Normal Institute, 11 oo Henry Strickland, servant in Nor B S Dinkins, advert'sing, 8 00 B S Dinkins, advertising, 6 oo S A Nettles, adve rtisin~g, 8 oo J Conyers, school commission er's salary. Goo oo JConyers, travell'n. expenses. 1oo 00 B S Dinkins, examining teachers, 9 o A Levi, examining teachers, 9 oo Aggregate $5 201 69 I hereby certify thut the foregoing is a true and correct statement of disbursements of County and School taxes for the fiscal year ending, October 31. 1886 H. H. HUJGGINS, County Treasurer. u- nin, $. C. Janur 31dt 1887. Boyd Brothers, Ik holesale Grocers and Commisson Merchants 159 EAST BAY, CHARLESTON, S. C. Direct Importers of Ales, Porters, Wines, and Brandies. Aug 18 VELeH & rSON, Family Grocers, 185 & 187 Meeting Street, and 117 Market St., CHARLESTON, S. C. Invite attention to the following Barg-ains: Cut Loaf Sugar, 121 lbs. for $1. Granulated Sugar, 15j lbs. for $1. Coufectioners' Sugar, 15k lbs for $1. White Ex. C. Sugar, 17 lbs. 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. ---:0: These are but a few of the many attract ions we are constantly offering, and house keepers will find it greatly to their advan tage to send for a copy of our Monthly Price List, and consult it always. jfrrNo charge for packing or drayage. S. ThOMas, 3n. J. M. THOMAS. Stephen Thomas, Jr., & Bro. -WATCHES Jewelry, Silver and Plated Ware. Spectacles, Eye Glasses, and Fancy Goods, 8&- Watches and Jewelry repaired by expert workmen. 273 KirG ST., CHARLESTON, S. C. D. O'Neil& Sons, 33 HMn-E STr=....CAI.ESTON, S. C. Wholesale Dealers in Boots and Shoes, Trunks, Satchels, &c. D Goods received by every steamer suitable for the interior trade. All the latest styles constantly in stock, at the lowest prices and on accommodating terms. SJan, 12, 87 ly. BOLLMAM BROTHERS, Wholesale D nGrocers, D 157 and 169, East Bay, DCHARLESTON, S. C. Jan. 12. 87 17 GUANO at astonishingly low 0We are selling our Fertilizer at the follow 8ilcox Gibbs & Co. Manipulated Guano, less than 10 tons, per ton, $26.00. Ten tons Silcox Gibb &Co. Superphosphate, less than 10 tons, per ton, $16.60. Ten tons and upwar, per ton, $15.00.ar uao ls than 10 tons, per ton. $24.00. Ten tons 6 i Delieed to Ralroa or Steamiboat at Charleston, free of drayage. ~English Acid Phosphate, German Kainit, Nitrate of Soda,. Nova Scotia Laud Plas ter, Peruvian Guano, Ground Fish Scrap Cotton Seed Meal, and Fertilizer supplies generally; AUl best quality, at lowest market prices, Conimunicate with ua before buy. ing elsewhere. THE WILCOX & GIBBS 6UANO CO., 138 East Bay, Charleston, S. C. Win. Shepherd & Co., 232 MEETING ST., Charleston, SC. STO YVES, Stoves, Stoves! ---AT WHOLESALE RETAIL! Tinwares, House Furnishing Goods, Potware, Kitchen and Stove Utensils. aliSend for Price List and Circu J. C. H. Claussen & Co., Steam Bakery and Can~dy FactorY, C A RTETON, . C. ESTABLISHED 1844. Charleston Iron Works, Manufacturers and Dealers in Marine Stationary and Portable Engines and Boilers, Saw Mill Machinery, Cotton Presses, Gins, Railroad, Steam boat, Machinists', Engineers' and Mill Supplies. SirRepairs executed with pronptness and Diqatch. Seedfor price lists. East Bay, Cor. Pritchard St., Jan13 1 Charleston, S. C. sr-If you need any Clothing, Furnishing Goods, or Hats, send your orders to FALK & CO., EJMG STREET, OrrTZ HASL, Charleston, S. C., as they have reduced the prices of their entire stock to cost, on account of change of firm. OTTO F. WIETERS, Wholesale Grocer. WHOLESALE dealer in Wines, Liquors and Segars. No. 181 EFST BAY, CHARLESTON, S. C. F. J. PELZER, President. F. S. RODGERS, Treasurer Atlantic Phosphate Company, of Charleston, S. C. MANUFACTURERS OF Sta-uicda-r-d FEert-13mera and Importers of Punni3 Comin:M.AM% -& ASZrr. Pelzer, Rodgers & Co., General Agents, BRowN's WHARF, - - - CHARLESTON, S. C. i6r MXR.3. Livi, of Manning, will be pleased to supply his friends and the public generally, with any of the above brands of Fertilizers. ASHLEY SOLUBLE GUANO. The Soluble Guano is a highly concentrated Ammoniated Guano-a com plete Fertilizer. ASHLEY .ASI-I ELEMENT. A very cheap and excellent Non-Ammoniated Fertilizer for Smull Grain crops, Fruit Trees, Grape Yimes, ete. ASHLEY AMMONIATED DISSOLVED BONE, ASHLEY SMALL GRAIN SPECIFIC ASHLEY Corn and Cotton Compound. A complete Fertilizer for these two crops and ale largely used by the Trucke. near Charleston for Vegetables, etc. Ashley Dissolved Bone. Ashley Acid Phosphate. Genuine Leopokdshall Kainit, p&- For Terms, Directions, Testimonials, and for the various attractivre and instirue siil Official Analysis prove our Goods to be above their Gar antee. ""oami.W A N D OAcidPhs Ammoniated Fertilizer, Acid Phosphate, Dissolved Bone, Kainit, and all Fertilizers supplies, for sale by v .NO PH S C O., cxanmox, S . FRANCIs B. HACKER, President and General Agent. STONO PHOSPHATE COMPANY, Charleston, S. C. Established 1870. HIGH GRADE FERTILIERSR Soluble Guano, (htiglhly ammoniated), Dissolved Bone, Acic? Phosphate, Ash Element, Floats, Germn Zainit, 11igh Grade Rice Fertilizer, Cotton Seed Meal. WliAll orders promptly fdled. WTJ AEEPeiek R. M. MEANS, Treasurer. For sale b~y M. LEVI, Oct20 Manning, S. C. WilliamM. Bird & Co., CI-I.A.B T MWV.PON, S. C. Counter, Platform and COtton Scales. Trucks, Grocers' Tinware, etc. Paints and Painters' Material of every description. We are headquarters for these goods and offer induceements to purchasers. Aug18 Wulbern & Peper Follin Bros., Wholesale Grocers, Provisions, Liquors, Tobacco, Etc RLEION .(. 679 & 16 East Bay, Charleston, S C. Tn~cCG~nPps 'c 6eorge W. Steffens, bad ftbco W~oLESALE GRoeER, L'TE Auction and Commission Merchant and BODAE LIQUoR DEALER. 197 &199 East Bay. CharlestoD, s C.OTDBAS ers n the celebrated roa R elROBiT Bernard Oill & SonsIE Established 1845. AT. Soholgentsfor he ceebra COMMISION MRCHANS. brands n, tBates&. DyGoo Botins,Cltig Ang 18 (mART RTIE . ye-Consignments solicited. C RFSOs.C