Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

WEDNESDAY, FERSUARY 2i. i87, B. S. DINKINS, Editor. WENrsDAY. On the convening of the Court this morn ing the Grand Jury were handedan ind. c-' ment against William Godfre:. chur house-breaking and larceny. They vrtird and in a short time returned Nritha --true bill," at the same time handing in their pre mentment, which is published elsewhere. They were then discharged from futrther at tendance on the Court. William Godfrey subsequently pleaded guihy and was sen tenced to the penitentiary for 18 ionths. Robert Conyers, convctr-d of sellingwhis key without a license, was sentenecd to pay a fine of $100, or be impriioned in the con ty jail for six months. We understand he has paid his fline. THE TIRALI Z' Tos. F.. TANNON. This case was the object of iv r' - terest and comment. and the Court Ho'Se was densely packed with a ctrions, cv-er erowd when it was cale I wich icr !d' the trial proceeded. There was mu ch spr'c ulation among that important oody. the pub lie, as to whether Shannon would be tied. Many declared that his counsel wvold ree-t to some subterfuge to have the case counaai ed. Consequently, when the dnse boldlyv announced "ready," there was mue su prise manifested among the large: a in beyond the railing. Mr. Shannon was arraigned with "11 te solemn impressive formalitie-s of thec law. The selection of a jury was the nat stp. Seven jurors were sworn when the panel was exhausted. Four more were sworn troi!, those stood aside by the State. There lact. ed one more juror and a special venira had to be issued. During the selection of the jur.y two novel questions arose which delay ed matters several hours. A juror was pre sented and being placed upon his rew ir Ie said that the accused had married hs first cousin. This, the State contended, di-qu:0 ified the juror to sit on the case. Th d4 fence insisted that the rule applied only it jurors connected to the party on trial by COn 2angniniti, and not by aiinity or The Court finally ruled with the nt amt noted the objections of defence. The other was even more extraordin.arv. It arose wl;h' a it was discovered that a juror who adl been absent the preceding days, w p The Judge was perplexed to dece whether he should be presented when his name had not been placed in the "hat." He finally ruled in the affirmative but the juror was ummarily stood aside by the State. At tLe reconvening of the Court in the afternoon the extra venire supplied the remaining ju ror. Their names are, s. P. Ho1iaday. Lou- 1 is Richbourg, H. J. Abraham, (colored), C. W. Walker, J. W. Ragn, B. R. Bryant, S. W. GrifBn, A. D. Rham', M. S. Canty, J. -1. Richardson, F. L. R. Lesesne. and D. H. Welch. The jury retired to their room and elected Mr. J. M. Richardson their foreman. -rE EvMENCE. The evidence for the State agreed in sub stance with the testimony at the Coronor's Inquest, which was published at the xiie, and is very generally known. The only new evidence of any importance was that of the Sheriff of the County and Mr. Louis Arp pelt, both of whom swore that Shannon vol tin and of his own acenrd stated, when he was 'ig carried to Sumter to escape the lynchers, that "it was hard for him to sualer for other people's affairs. Rose was to do the thing or shooting and he borrowed my pistol for the purpose that morning." The ' said be 'hunched" Shannon to stop what he was saying. The admissibility of thisevidence caused considerable discussien. Defendant's counsel argued that it was an incomplete statement as the accused was~ stopped by the Sheri?. This position w'as over-ruled and the Court allowed it to go to the jury. The prosecution endeavored to prove by C. C. D)uBose that he was threaten ed by Shannon because he signed one of the read petitions. This was over-ruled as ein traneos Here the State rested its case. 'rEE DEFE.~cE. Mr. Thos. E. Shannon, the accused, was the first witness. He ascended the witness stand calmly- and with quiet dignity. The -cynosure of every ey-e in the Court Roonm, the coolness and manly bearing of the ae outed as he told his story in a simple straight forward, honest way, made a most favojrable impression on the Court. Jury. and audience. Mr. Shannon being sworn, said: "This trouble began about four yeaas ago, when an old road was closed and a new one opened in the Midway neigborhood. Sever al attempts were made to reopen this old road, all of which were unsuccessful. The last attemipt was made about one year ago before the board o~f County Commissionere. N . B. Barrow was the principal man in the movement to have the road opened. The defendant was at this time employed in tak ing care of the plantation of the late Jamias McFaddin, and personally had nothing to do with the road controversy, except where he was drawn into it as the employee cei the McFaddins. The defendant was presen: at the meeting of the County Comissioners, which was held to discuss this mater onth 4th of last May. While in Manning on that day he met the deceased (Barrow) in a crowd and offered to shake hands with him. ]Bar row refused his band. Nothing miore was said or done by either party on that occasion. Defendant was also present at the commis sioners' meeting on May 2SQt. He was a witness at this meeting, and while giig in his testimony N.B. Barrow contradicted one of his statements with an oath. Defe~Caaat told Barrow that that was not the place to discuss their differences, but that, if he de sired it, he would argue with him when they got outside. Mr. Prdy told Mr. Bar row that he could not use profaiy in that meeting. Defendant did not go to Barrow after the meeting or have anything more to do with him that day. He left town in a buggy with Wm- T. Rose about sundown that afternoon, and had no idea of meeing or overtaking the Barrows on the road. 'Wheni aboout five miles from Manning' they overtook a buggy, and upon inquiringfoun d that W. J. Gibbons anid E. J. Gren were riding together in .:. The defendan.t drove on oround it, and not until they were driv ing around did they discover anaother bug gahead. The front buggy drcv- u' and keptahea forabout three-qjuarters of mile, when it fell io a walk. D1e) an and Rose were at this time disci'us-ig road matter in a very quiet manner. Eo said something about having to go to town so frequently on this pilece'of busin'ess tLat it interfered with the work on his; c' p. Upon this N. B. Barrow turned oron' Lfl i called to Rose that hie was one o c- thme engaged in the allhir, and it had to be setted right here. Rose said all rigt, and th Barrows stopped their buggy, an h de ceased jumped out, pulled o-f his coa ta threw it in the buggy. Old Mr. Barrw ad MCose then jumped to the grou.ndan "e fendant thinking that Rose w ol be doub mile teamed got out to see fair p. Jut-- .t this time defendant s horse, which wau nervous animal, shied, an d c stopped and caught it by the bits. As Ros advmr d the deceased said to him I' :tyn after, Rose, but Shanneon's the man." D: ceased then went to th' b'ak of "i Lugg and then advanced on def'ndat syi "Shannan you cursed my ttbr and we1 have it out'to-night." Th a defendant 'e p Lied that he could notttake back.l what Le hd said. Deceased, wi:h his coat (t2. e'n tinned to advance. andn defendant calld to him 'Stand bac-h, Bill Barrcw!' De- e i did not heed this warning, and he da w-i pistol and fired. He never once lett his horse's head until after he had shot Barrow JDefendant's right arm was broken sonme very t4co'r '1 for it. l- i'e m :s over Li -s :ra vie tre.. . s; - ha! .tE~ n" " ::nqs of. nimoit:: vlat t:e owi ro- it i . n o. ..i r . yt sino: Me Mfce : 1 A :T- . , ia.: fa o ni tiihna tlr. -''4 ~ T '' C uv:: I. " U tn~ tr' nrtnk-s w w t,r ' .!' .1. He had also rcve-t an anmnywi . if APn re~a was Wt: "POWi i-y'j rnm s.on4rs at t 1 n eti - on tl- :4h of 1-v Le :ast le-av., the ou ty i::-ath:a or run the ri-.: of 19in; is lite. Th let te" , eS trv:1whe:mse ofre a .:b t o.r '4r1s in 't. i , n occaswon w.-en theY deerant was W:ek crowdj came o le:ro i .:,J~a a consm-, erable ro w. 14 4 did :o ?u.': .t t i-!" who it wat, but on ::iin: ont h; faunai :A inse4i ptiv 'n WAN G' A-nr: 'Th .na t. 'nl 1o, '1'. A1. -- . tb' Io11 -.:was r en t - -. i - i. ' coe s:- . Whn (I1:ad ii- 1!t I n %.n n rte by1 isMnd i he inr - He.4 4a.r'' L-rds Cr: tt i i ' -J foYi Puu t sers' aro.- -n of teth fri uer no ?i - Defn cankt, e-: ter tI reue We dei.. ii-t ; L 1 a Y W. Mc'4ntosh, .. out (1.T i' n M" V:. e b,. : d -- a h- :i : - i fa1U 4 r TO. this for t ers e At - 1I' lc as.l- ti .: v ery a:: A i WN vlnc f!"a i-- e'1.nt 00d tw t wuo nA wat Aa -..non - - - itoUqte i dk of We attawe yv :ul -::oupua 1h to'- too''v he 4.44 .;t ho '%l un amore W~ nte.n ttd ueddnzm-,h Ca a fi.n th:. ..i riel e- c mx 1.- - :i d : nl. n 'cond11 ho -.. m ti t .':- to tttud: a pative ntth wl of Zthe cow wh.7aJ Cnd tret ne h!, i:. wer Yp;re ( iT; t. It wa. tI str hi. Connd, ; e h"''lf. A buf. vlie..- id s and t r In'home. all~~~ ~~ huMMA kPVW~ 0 "W De.fend::st had always( tr -J t~o!o voia a row withese men." <' n f ta. y..r-T G. H '-inhl'1 v.1r1 4 b44 h4 ot i -e o n 1 cn : , - - sad h ? teei : ro a r er - "4n 4e .: t t r-I4. w d be 1: . Wn bein erT-li!te by ;r ka road-i theni;; of t0h1 kit unti he 'ia1i ros we.vre a u .he - to w'tl vas.about, ve or six Weet from wit aess wheln he r. its astnd at the horst'd wn -. sh' Ater the shooing he went o and sta we hrabut i trequr rif.an hour.- von >leck whn the moun -s eiu \hsho nand then w'-nt to 1)-!r Hote!: Le want .a to LIo t4 thr.- sherin'. ut Mr. .1-ila 1.n2.:1 b wailt "'.'.ta dahg ''1 wa.s pu en at- th 1in. on hae We4ih of tihe 41ta of la't 'lay. H's lvestamo a ox the meeting w4as ueely c'rrobnrative I what haS been s-id by he d...fenda nt. The daceased( wats possitively' the first lianf who~ g It Cut of his bu''-vy on te'r4m'fl. Witns ot ou-t and1 "tart-d toiad-s - he Bar-.m- 41 ug'y h dee '--ed sad:' 'Yon W1es ten'4 wad to wh-re o'd .'r.Br ICow was1 stit, -'ig efnd etdnt 11- oI-'I conversa4-" tion iKtL hir. They ., le. a--r'" ur then he- l'-rId t- '' p e .ht4-- ', a t'n I 134 o where iis h1:? w' ~as. He -ound '-.2 tnt tstatdinIg af1 the - hore' hea with t4'1 he rein over his r-ght arm. He told ..hu. to g-et ;nto the bag~y. \t the re-port or the pi4'..4l arrow's hor-e had run.f of 1into " a1 fie w44ithi the buggy. 'The night wa-t toleratbly dark. It would iav'e bee"n irm poss-ubie to suo a we.~a pon in a man's tand 'at ev4en a short dis ance. Witne4s was oneO of theC partes op posed to oneng~ the o-Il road. Doest not know wvhen the deceas S t Manin. Dr. 1. X1. Wvcods' wa. the n1- w e-s the defte: "-Be 1:ve S in th0n4hbrh4 wher -h controve rsy a' "1t thei roa w:: *' ain4 'e4e, an. h-n :-Id t these f'.o~ '- ::' gi C. 41 l : .0 ilth 1t-..i' 1" to e '- i on -'s life.\ Witnes t.,1 a efer.:zt that ie had ' hard -x-a m..4nd w:>ubi I sIs hin toarm 4jin 4.e' n b-eu h Uoot do t.C4 WnaO :':. . eL~. tw.. a . : a Cn. H 'ater1'-kn i ' the led bov exe- tS -h-n mc-adl discuss th, roa a -tair in tL';r ero.'J. -ttht 4:oU-o en the d .;.dant K-ta A e a . --hthat 'el 1 In :4' t.r te4 e a T--a did 4 t B s~ N.i-4'4 n. E.:4-o 1n ur o th1im s 1n t,: 4 ::y t hel kil4\ u 11~ '4 hi4: .::yth:~ (4e4::444 it4 ginto, ."3.4. w . aean k izn thj' ?he" (14r"c' v- a t he causm of aln C. , . ,, 1 4 1 lt ( 4 4 tim:,: :::T r. ... t--~~' a - wh wa -r e t H e: - vtdee-td ci'- v. N .413. i .:s: ;;d:pae o h fr a Rse .i orL 4i ' ari' s J hnn n( -3 1fendant)I sphl)up and s'0id4thatthey ti n e -plnatio t.>b~ 0ie 'Ct~i W f State seedche ofA.u 'he 3.ton s ggd in they' caseh nre. hitissh-:a f or tiwir ~lou inily and li e. iir. t1LE lie~a "'r ensv I vfor en C 114 i\ the aco - , oo 1Iu. aaTi. n',elut the' .-I.ir.1 ' c igr Ia:: Io s )If f. l r. M. in;.: ne vtol ieli i - - : , :- - X , t'.--e-. ir. e: 1 t i . i - i:~~~~ ~ ~~~ I~~t i.r .!ao j irn 1:er. 'la is. 111e julry werT kept closely co:niu-I -1In the Cur lousf A. L I ~ r -~ .In ~ ~ ~ ~~t uh sr fUurlEsnS wic, ...i L... a U:... A I anIL' ie sf trc us c inius we4 of :s~e~ : u ro:et c . :- i.::? 1i. , o hbi M~~~~~ri at1 vl - n l as s -L.m - 'urne r:til ot-: toe c uto n *,c.a I ne vtious f - :n o com: T exnr tomut our G'rnk uery hrasd Jlry intheir I edS bod P'vc'a b new o.'-"t judgment sCO Xto r'to mdtat I( tren-L I'ed ginersl C uls ri o at e (t:r un as 1Je hinw bord ini ationi to te o .e wort in our joi - ment, at ieasu:320.000. Tour Grand.~X Jury has also exam'ii - e'l the. blonds pin by t:e new oiers its< yed wtth l sth( geea elto, and fn temils good and aly slani eieut. excent t.1e b)ond of E. C. Holcrtou, :u we (eeb r nat 1 *n t*b :e have by committee visite1 the .ai|. -a ind it in ecur ind iu bad condition gener::uly. It is also tirty ?etd w;td a hee. t he cor.. u ...v and~ utenisils are7 almo4.st w.rn o ' an :nisioners cleanse atnd. repleish" the Jail at an~ eary day. The roads of the co y are in a fir condition; but the bridge e'er ally are bad, espc~liy inose over tiu Biei:k River causeway at 2.!izhVy. which'.1 we loreiut as being~ unt.saf andii SnlcrZe uis ?7 give. us jIeasure :) re norlt thatt the las~ ~ta'rad .;mbl. pas n Aet authotrizing our Cuonut; Commiss:ouers to bo:rrow mnoney to build and repair our bridges andi timat we have the assurance of our Boiard that they will a; end to. this important wxater at tan e'arly day. OJur Couty Commnissioners have entered upon the dischtarge of their duties unuder serious embarrassments. Our. Coutt is badly in debt. TheL u'iele''1C for the' yer 1534wa 70; for 18 I-5, $S00; for 18S3-6, a gratnd~ total of $7,800t, and this is no sm:cl axmunt whenl you consider ti~ fae:, that the~ taxabl~e pro~perty of this county is~ in round nlumbers $1,500,000. and the tas levy upon us fo- this year is 12 1-2 mills. These defielennecs in our humble judgroent arts3 from the fact that in the past fewv years our RepesetatvestL]rougu their inistra tunftlity. Ipose7d a levy mII:uilicee to mecet the ordinary expen~ses of the coamo v. We would also c:dI upc-.n our Se i nd epr:eaetatives to have au act passed providinug f. ri the cas; na1'tmeniti of our G-rand and Petit Ju rors at the etse of each terma of court. our~ Countyi Commijssione~rs t o tieot' dition oC the .Curt Hfouse; the plas ter ng .i ed a':J dweet., especial 1.. in .r Roenas. w~Kth dirty and ob sceneC wi:iulg and carricatures: the uritu r'IO. within~ the bar' ~s noiir and1( insul Z!e ient forii the tccommedationo membersd of' te~ ba, uror~ -mdr teyr of' ~Cu the irt und ea hereby rem .mgnd' that !OL0 the r be unished with tles leighe comforut ndta ear tabes tI tor b Icovered abveth a removedru thei olacesd theredthrs now r. otha t ther seaos fro uasd aboveS " be):oor o the b::riwihi the n eu atd leas tena inhst aoe )thef tr.n 1eaut:icmt o.: metruea on ase a fowd tcs frol ittingd ther of~ th Jurti llows aind~ o ths xcour all~ pm'mdsous mnp' teJUrorlshfown us 7n thit .iury Itof whieur rt s. sesion W reanuen thatP. si toos o boes e laced witinth bar an' thr ro pitn olh es , dns .nd..eni..sow. u durintis tem fCor....T FR.) Pii . COOPFR, v "I have use Sner;cJre Re-_-uat(r fOr 3a:1y year ,v ing made it 2ny on'- :aMiLy xMedicin-. MY irother beforo me was very paztial to It 1s a salo, go-> and am di cine for -ani.:ni of tho system, ind a great ;n*-:-a' o (4f ok I often recymmnd it 1o imy friends, and shall continao to do so."Rev. James M. Rollins. "PastorM. E.Church, So. Fairueld,Va." TIME AND DOCTORS' BILLS SAVED byj always keeping Simmons Liver Regulator is the housc. "I have found Simmo~ns Lier Regulator the hest family med icine I ever usec for anything that nay happen. have used it in Indigestion, Coiic, Diarrhea, .Biliousness. and found it to re lieve innedia'cy. Aftcr est ing a hear: ysuptr, t:. oi; to bod. I take about : - ful, I neve'r fl tho cirects of the supper caten. "OVID 0. SPARKS, "E-Mnyo: Macon, Ga." Aie ONLY GE!NUI N E-a Elas our Z Sttmp on front of Wrapper. J. H. Zeilin & Co., Sola Propriefors, Price, 31.00. PnvrAImELPHaPA. G. AALEN ., U %. ls.ut. Sni:. ~:: J.u1r S.' 9% tom- and Ca-u -e" : Feb. 25 muin. S.C. Oficc South of 'ourt HIlouse. ATTonI:Y AT L.W, 2a n nin g , S. C. N_-"otary Publie with seal. . E U . Attornev and Cuc-ellcr al Law. Mannig;,. C. C; su . d. 7 m.. 1. & P.COATS' I-00RD SPOOL COTTON POR SAL E )BY * MOSES LEVU, TANNIN 1, S. C. , 0.D]r-:ris, M. D. iRz:nx 1B. Lonm - f New Year ur ri s. ::m th put - l C- e 0: y hat we aire now ialyv prepared to suip l:hemi with na in fact everyta.-k us:ally ikept in cases~Car Draland .Meicines hc 1owvest p)rices. ALL Cotonst. Physicians' Prescriptions carefully :ompounded by day or night. J. G. DINKINS & CO. state of South Carolina, C'LAI-.ND( N COU'NTY. :Toll wh:na it ..ay con~fcer.: No-e, i h.r- : i-:cu ([ the inltentijon of f'ran suhr:d sti ' )S-nal: iri:erty as - isi entihi. to hi'- s:t:0 of. and in ruace of t::.:1.2:s la1 such: eres tiade. .GEMS E. D)AVI-S, r.b. 1 1to L oy d Brothers, Jmlonmmsson Merchants.: !79 EAST BAY, CHARlLESTON, S. C. Direct importers of Ales, Porters, Vines, and Brandies. HI T& EASON 85 & 187 Meetincg Street, and 117 Market St.,I CHARLESTON, S. C. uvite attcntion to the following camis: Cnt L .0 1 . ilto;. fr S. Conf Iler cL gtr. 154 Ibs for Si. Whi- Ex C. nr '. for S. i .:ht wn:'gr, ' li.s for $1. Govl Br-wn ',.a- : fr $1. 211b. Tco::;a t.-v , ." Ill it,. a doz. ::2 Ib s.. 1 aI<) z God a S for a box of 50. are: 1;,-t a fee; of the many attract "nu we ar" co:a"ntiv oi;ericn-. and house r.l u ~it gr y to their aLdvan- i acopy f our Monthly Price : L No cha; Lf r or drayage. TiloM., JR. J. M. TIg)MAS. Sigph m.s, Jr., &Bro. -WATCHES W"M , 25V~ [sd Plte War8, Za" Watches and Jewelry repaired y expert workmen. 27:3 KcM ST., CHAR1LESTON, S. C. D. O'Neiii& Sons, 33 H.E ST:.T. .. CHARLESTON, I. C. Wholesale Dealers in Boots and Shoes. Trunks. Satchels. ke. Goodsq received by every steatner suitable for thIo irmoror trad. .'A1 the lat'st styles :Onstantly i. stock. at the lowest prices and 'l ace*"oin:j10rating term-;. JTan, 12. Si 17 0;ANN BOTHER, Wholesale 1 t7 a Grocers, 157 and 169, East Bay, CIARULESTON, s. C. .Tan. 1?. S7 17. :tt astonishingly low We are selling onr Fertilizer at the follow ing lo.w prices: Wilcox, Gibbs~ & Co. Manpulated Guano, less thanI 10 tons. per ton, $2G.00. Ten tons md upward. $2.3 Wileox. ,ibbs & C2o. 5uperphophate, less rhan 10 tons. per ton. $I6.50. Tea tonsand Ipwardis. per toul. $15.00. Excellent Georgia standard Guano. less han 10 tons, oer ton, S24.00. Ten tons cd up)wards. por toni. $21.50. e 1Di-:ered to Railro::d or Steambcat it'Charleston. free of drayageo. Enlish Acid Phosphate, Giermnan Kainit. Nitrate of Soda, Nova Scotia Land Plas ter'. Peruvianl Guano. Ground Fish Scr'ap Cotton Seed M1eal. mci Fertilizer supplies generally; All est quality, at lowest market prices, Conanunicate with us before buy r'. .h w~here. [E W.i0X & $38 GUANO CO0, 1Ss Eait Lay, Cston, . C. vhi. SiheerI & C0., 2:32 M1EETING ST., Carleston, S C. STOVES, -AT -AND Tinwares, H-ouse Furnishing I ods, Potware, Kitchen and Stove tsis. W-Senld for Price List and Cireu C. H. Claussen & Co., Steamn Bakary and Candiy Factorf, CTARTESTN, S. C. 'ESTAB3LiSHED 1.944. Charleston Iron Vorks, l2manufacturers aa Dealers in Marine Stationary and Portable Engines and Ioilers, Saw Mill Machinery. Cotton Presses, Gius. Railroad, Steam boat, Machinists', Engineers' and Mill Supplies. geIRepairs execylcd u-ith prowpineso and Dispach. &nd/or price lists. East Bay, Cor. Pritchard St., Charleston, S. C. Ifou need any Clothing, Furnishing Goods, or Hats, send your orders to KING ST:'EE-. OPPOSITE HASEL, Char]eston1, S. C., as they have reduced the prices of their entire stock to cost, on account of chanae of firm. OTTO F. WIETERSS, Wholesale Grocer. W 1) IrS.\LE lealer in Wines, Lignors and Sugars. No. 1St EAST BAY, RHARLESTON, S. C. F. J. P President. F. S. RoDGEus, Treasurer Atlantic Phosphate Company, of Charlestcn, S. C. MANI~FACTURF'sj OF ita-.C1aZrCL. 7"erti i mers and Importers of Pelzer Rodgers & Co., General Agents, BRWNo I's WAn, - - - CHARLESTON, S. C. W Mn. :i. LEVI. of 3!anning. will be pleased to supply his friends and the publie generally. with any of the above brands oi, Fertilizers. ASHLEY The Soluble Guano is a highly concentrated Ammoniated Guano-a com plete Fertilizer. ASHLEY AS-I ELEME\T. A very cheap and excellent Non-Ammoniated Fertilizer for Small Grain crops, Fruit Trees, Grape Vines, etc. ASHLEY AMMDONIATED DIS55 OLVED BONE, ASHLEY SMALL GRAIN SPECIFIC ASHLEY Corn and Cotton Compound. A complete Fertilizer for these two crops and also largely used by the Truckers near Charleston for Vegetables, etc. Ashley Dissolved Bone. Ashley Acid Phosphate. Genuine Leopoldshall Kainit, Mr For Terms, Directions, Testimonials, and for the~ varions attractive and instrue ti re poli ations of the com: pany. address. .& i _ i y .> E O . r& Oflicial Analysis prove our Goods to be above their Guar antee. SoGano.W AND. cth Ammoniated Fertilizer, Acid Phosphate. Dissolved B~one, Kainit, and all Fertilizers supplies, for sale by vv ND P'I OS. C O., CHALE~roX, S. C. Fn scis B. HACKER, President and General Agent. STONO PHOSPHATE__COMPANY, Charleston, S. C. Established 1S'70. HIGH GRADE FERTILIZERS. Soad>c Gwwo, (Aighlyi~ <nnonated). Djissoired Bone, Acid PhiospAmte, As Element, Floats. Geriau JKain it, High Grade Rice Fertdizer, Cotton S'eed )kal. m-All orders promptly filled. WILLIAM IRAVENEL, President. R. M. MEANS, Treasurer. For sale by M. LEVI, Oct20 Manning. S. C. Williaml M. Bird & C.o., CI-IARLI-STON, S. C. Counter, Platform and Cotton Scales. Truicks, Gr'oce-rs' Tiniware, etc. Paints and Painters' 3Material of every description. We are headquarters for these goods anid offer inducements to purebasers. Aug18 Wuibern & Piheper Folljin B ros., Wholesale Grocers, AND DEA~is a 'CH A J L ES TON. S. C. Provisions, Liquors, Tobacco, Etc &10 East Ba, Ch~,arleston, S C Tonacco, Co.s P E'S, ETC. George W-, Steffens, biusotobc WHIOLESALL; (ioCEC, LcrE Auction and Comission 3Merchant and !tl)A. LIQ.?Ion DEA\LEni. OL) - 19.7 & 199 East 1ay, Chau.r-ston,SC s C.) F~ Agent for the Clato &1hRusl lit U Soletagnts fortheucelbrated ____________________L__ cr. cr, COMMI~,,ION DiHCFEAT, Pricndtheksrated road cartJOBE:S0. A.MsbJ . 2~,23ad etn Sta., lande Cement s ai. Hair, Fire . C Ian1~ dAT1Xr CmeLnt~. CARETOS..