The Manning times. (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, May 04, 1887, Image 2
THE NAlNING T~ES.
WEDNESDAY,, MAY 4, 1887.
B. S. DINKINS, Editor.
THE FARMERS'ENCAMPMENT.
One of the latest devised plans
which is most conducive to the im
provement of the farmers of the State
is the proposed Inter-State Farmers'
Summer Encampment, appointed near
Spartanburg for August '2nd, 3rd, 4tb,
5th, and 6th. It is the result of the
combined efforts of friends of agricul
ture, and is under the auspices of the
Patrons of Husbandry of Alabama,
Tennessee, Georgia, North Carolina,
and South Carolina. The object of
the Encampment as stated in the pros
pectus "is that the producing class.-s
"all over the country may meet .nnu
"ally in friendly rivalry and coinpeti
'tion for the purpose of displayiug
'"what each has wrought during the
"year. Such gatherings are highly
"beneficial, not only because they af
"ford all an opportunity of beholding
"what has been done, but rather be
"cause it is amid such surroundings
"that the flagging energies and droop
"ing aspirations of the multitudes are
"quickened into activity, and they re
"turn to the quiet of farm and shop
"determined to equal, and if possible
'surpass the triumphs they have wit
'"nessed." Several Encampments have
been in operation in other States and
have proved most successful. The ex
pensive grounds procured are in a
most important city of the Piedmont
section; its health is unsurpassed and
is a pleasant summer resort. Abun
i.lant accommodations will be provid
ed for the large attendance expected
at Moderate rates. Agricultural and
scientific addresses, by prominent
armers, scientists, and statesmen, will
be delivered each and every day the
encampment is in session. From
every section specimens of mineral,
manuiaeture and farm products are
invited and requested to be put upon
exhibition. It will be a memorably
grand time for the farmers. All who
can should attend. For particulars
address Charles H. Carlisle, Spartan
burg, S. C.
SIX MONTHS IN THE YEAR.
A number of the exchanges of the
ors are discussi!g with no little
zeal the latter part of article 10, sec
tion 3, of the State Constitution,
whith reads "There shall be kept open
at least sii months in each year one
or more schools in each School Dis
trict." The'position is plausale, and
is held by several in other counties
differently siinsted than this, that the
constitution is mandatory and requires1
ths Superintendent of Education to
.omply with its directions by reduc
jng the salaries of teachers. In Clar
-endon, th~e price paid to first-class
tachers is $30, and the average length
of the schools is about two months to
the year. By making the term six
anonths, the teachers' salaries would
have to be reduced to $5 per month.
Its destructive eff'ect on the, public
Echocilsystem of this county is too ap
paret to describe. The remarks of
the Columbia .Record on this point, in
reply to the Ne-wberry Obsermr, strikes
us as being a very intelligent construc
tionof the clause of the constitution
referred to. The Record says :
"If we understand correctly; the
point made by the Observer was that
since the appropriation is limited toi
two mills by the Constitution, and
since the schooi term is fixed at six
montihs, it is obligatory upon the
State Superintendent to keep the
schools open for this period on this
smount of money by reducing the sal
aries of teachers.
The Constitution plainly gives the
L egslature power to increase the levy
to any amount; and therefore the
school au horities are not compelled
to make bricks without straw. The
object of the constitutional amend
ment was to fix the minimum tax, and
the inference is. plain that as the
wealth of the State increases, this levy
may be increased to meet the publs'e
needs, and to run more than onei
school in each district six months in
the year.
(Mfanning ews from the Chlarlest'on
Dispatch]
OUE ATLANTA COEEESPONDENT AT
MANNING.
MANNE-IG, S. C., April 30th, 1887.
The illness of an only brother calls me
to my native heath, and precludes my
furnishing your readers with Atlanta
niews for the present. A few dots
from Manning will suffice for your
next issue, I hope. With her b'road
uand level streets and lawns, clothed in
her spring robe, this little town sits:
like a May queen among her neigh- I
boring villages. The folliage of her
inassive oaks spread upon her as a
sheet of green, unbroken save by an
occasional protruding spire or lofty
housetop, and severed only where!
beds of roses bloom, produces a pie
ture picturrsque and g- ad. From
the distance, as you enter the town
from the west, she presents the ap
pearance of a star lit sky, fanned by a
reile breeze Her pnopl re -h-'- d
land content; business brisk aud pros
pects bright. Her educational facili
ties are unsurpassed by any town in
the State, on account of the high
standard and superior mivntages of
the "Manning Academy." 1Board is
furnished by the best families for $8
per month, and many children attend
the institution who are sent here from
abroad. The people of the entire
county are elated over the prospect of
having a new Railroad, and that
branch of the South Carolina Railroad
in progress of erection from 'Eutaw
ville to Sumter, situated on the W. C.
and A. Railroad, will soon traverse
the immense pine belt of Clarend'on
lying between Manning and the San
tee river, furnishing transportation
for a large amount of tiauber for
northern markets. The Charleston, I
Cincinnatti and Chigago Railroad
Company are supposed to be the
builders of the brauch road, and it is
exuected that the worik will continue
till Monroe, N. C., is reached, when
the trunk line from Charleston to the
west will be completed.
Court convenes here on the. fourth
3Mond-ay in May. and the sherif'is
now directing his attention to sum
moning the jury. Your correspont-I
ent heard him inquire for one juror
to-day that went to the postoffice only
once in six months, and it was feared
that the sheriff would have to send his i
deputy twelve miles to summon him.
Such men make good jurors, for their
ideas of justice as taught by their
mothers, are unclouded by a knowl
edge of our modern laws.
3Many of the boys who went down
to the unveiling of Calhouu's MIonu
ment came back "dead broke, clean
busted," and some of them were leec
ed of their valuables. Oue of $40 iu
cash, and another of a gold watch and
chain, and about $50 in money.
Some passed on through to Colum
bia, and their buggies can be seen'
going to meet every train, but none
can tell how long it will be before an
appearance will be put in.
3. C. G.
Our Washington Letter.
[From Our Own Correspondent.]
'WASmsIros, May 3, 1887.
Everybody was thinking that there was a
dearth of news in Washingtotn. an utter lack
of anything in the least sensational, when
it was announced that President Cleveland
would not accept a renotuination in isss.
This was really something new, and his
closest friends believe that he ne ans it.
From the noncommittal attitude of Private
Secietary Lamont he evidently intended
this news should be news to him.
A reporter called at his resid'-nce long be
fore daylight on Saturday mornig andi ask
ed if the report should he re-afirmed or de
nied that the President had made a declara
tion to this effect on last Wednesdav to a
prominent Denmocratic Senator frotu one o:
the Western States. The cautions Colonel
hesitated a moment, and then said: "ihe
President has not made known to me anv
thing about the matter. In fact I don't know
anything about it."
If truhIfully quoted the President said to
his Senatorial friend. "everything I do, ev-I
cry appointment I mnake is construed as a
step towards securing re-election. while itn
reality I am counting the days re'uaining
until my release from odfic , just as if I were
a prisoner in continement," He mentioned
that he had not expressed his feelings p)ub
licly, or to the representativcs of the Press,
for the simple reason that he felt that noth
ing he might say about the matter would be
believed. He searcely expected to be believ
ed ncw by any one except his wife, but add
ed that it was so nevertheless.
This is in consonance with what another
friend of the President who was recently
here on a visit, said in regaicd to a secon'd
candidacy- itn '8. I1e believed that 31r.
Cleveland woul l. adhere to his letter of ac
ceptance and re?ase to be a candidate for a
second term. He was also of the opinion
that the President would wrte a letter to
this effect to give the public a clear under
standing on the subject. And it is not un
likely that the pulicity which has been
given to this alleged private conver.;ation on
the subject will eventually provoke some
formal and public utterance from the White
House.
The episode in the East Room last week
of the gigling, babling newspaper nmen was
unfortun-te, The President has felt com
pelled to protect himself, or rather to pro
tect his visitors fromn the indignities of cer
tain vulgar correspondents bere, by with
drawing certain privileges to which all journ
d~istic visitors to the Executive Mansion
aave become accustomed. 'The said corres
ponadents took a position in rear of the Pres
dent while his tri-weekly hand-shaking to
:he public was in progress last Wednesday,
tnd made ribsld remarks at the expense of
he honest passers-by.
There were aiuont three hun dred of these,
tnd almost everyv one came in for a litlet
~riicism or fun-makilng, which wvas audible]
o the President, at least, and of course very
Lnoying to him. Yesterday he received
iis callers in solemn stte. The ill-bred
vits had been invited not to attend, I
The present Administration has shown
;reat kindness and courtesy to the Press
w'hich have been appreciated by its repre-j
entatives as a whole, even if they have been.
bused by a few. Until president Cleve-.
and invited correspondents to attend the 3
)iplonmatce reception last winter, they coul I.
tand in the vestibule with the wrap-beare :s
if guests, but they neer had any definite
ocial standing at the oflicial receptio~ns. In
lividual members wvere invited privately
.nd on New Year's Day correspondents were;
'eely admitted.
But in the classification of Washington
>fficial life, where precedence is as much la
hought 0?, apparently, as at European, C
curts, where the smnallest bureau or divi s-f e
on chief is assigned a place, as are also thel t;
ergeants of police of the Navy, no corres
>ondent of any newspaper could, by virtue
f his place, gain access to the White House _
in occasiorns o? ceremony. President Cleve
and changed all this. Uie gave representa
ives of the Press a definite social status
then he o~icially extended to them an in
-itation to the Wihite House through the
secretary~ of the Senata and the Clerk of the
-louse. As the correspondent of the New -
Cork Stn wrote at the time, "That has gi v
n the Press a status by the side of Senators
nd Representatives and the staff' corps 0f
he General of the Army, who were the gild.
d cords of the armies of' the Continent."
t
Newspapers ini 188".
George P. Ilowell & Co., of New York, will 0
ssae on Mondiay, 31ay 2nd, the Nineteenth
nnual editiion of their standard publica
ion, "The American Newspaper directory.".
The new volume contains an cxhaaustive I
ist of all Class Publications so amhirabe o
.rranged that any one of the three thousand!
>apers represented there ean be readily re
erred tot and all important facts concerning!
t, together with its circulation rating, easi- y
y obtained.o
The News;paper Directory will be useda
>incipally by loublishers, Adverti'wrs and
tdvertisin~ ignts. but the vast fund of in- ti
ormation it contains makes it valuzmbl.- i.
price charged, $5.0, for it fully describe:
eyto-yown in which a 11wspap)er is issued,
end few people care to know about an3
place where one is not.
The number of pipers published in the
Unt--d States. Terrioi ii s (iucluding Alaska
and Canava is pat at 15,420; an increase of
5N1 in on- vear.
The groih of newspapers in soie of the
wet -nStates woukd be mterofwndr
if it wer not that ti ea no teception
to the rule. I: %a sas thine
and in Nebw.-.k;,: C4: wi-the Eerystane
State Show . sualler :Lvanct of 35 :-n.1 t..
Buc' State of . ennsivmiaexhib-it
tiie largst increase- in dl.:iiies, 17; RLIS.0s it
weklis Si, 'a New York .n intii es,
42. Sven t::ts shovw . dcrease: the muost
pronieunt M:inst acbeim: New 11am pshire
and Viriria, six ach. The whole volime
shows that e: care has b een takea to sls
amin its repuntation a the mos: copre hen
vivo work'of the kindl yet prublis"', ani,&d to
insure accuracy in every detail, Anything
less thu a colui-'lete comu peidium of Amer.
ican newspapers and periodicals wouill sur
prise those who are familiar with the foner
erlorts of this tirm, who are so well known
as the oldest, largest and best knon of all
the Amuerican Advortising A,,tneic:
Siubstantial Pity.
A mong the many anecdotes told of
Stephen Girard, tie following is one
of the pleasantest. It was first pub
lished by an English visitor to Phila
delphia, Lieutenant Sleigh, and shows
well how far "shines a good deed in
this naughty world."
Girard was walking one day near
his bank, when he saw a crowd of weli
dressed people surrounding a woman
who was crying bitterly. On inquir
ing what was the matter, ha was in
formed that a woman had just landed
fro:n an emigrant ship, friendless
and without money; his informant
adding, "How I do pity her!" Sever
al other gentlemen repeated. "Po
creature, how I pity her!"
Girard at once remarked to each of
those commiserating christians, "So
you 'pity' her-you 'pity' her,-and
You 'pity' her. Now, how much do
you pity her? I 'pity'her ten dollars:
you 'pity' her ten dollars; you 'pitN'
her five dollars; you 'pity' her one dol
lar."
And thus he addressed himself by
turns to all in thd crowd, collectiunp
the money in his hat, until the resu't
of the "pity," at liist so lavishly ex
presse'd in words, was a pile of sub
stantial dollar "pities," which enabled
the poor woman to go rejoicing on hei
way.-Youh's~ C'.manion
His Marriae Fee.
We have sometimes wondered if it
would not be advantageous to mini:
ters if marriage fees were paid, not at
the time of the wedding, but subse
quently,--say a month or two after
wards. In most instances, it is to be
presumed, the husband would by th. t
Lime be in a state of mind to which
the most generous fee would seem
aone too large. Possibly there might
be cases in which neither the bride
aor the groom would feel any grati
.ude to the minister for having per
ormed the ceremony.
On the whole, therefore, clergymen
tvill probably continue to reckon a
irdt in the haud worth two in the
.ush; especially in view of possible
meceptional cases,--like the following.
vhichi we extract from a Dakota news
aper:
-Mr. Inghamn went out int o the coun
ry, away down in Iowa, one cold,
>lustering day, to marry a young cou
>le. After the ceremony, tbe elder
oined in the festivities of the occasion
ong enough to be sociable, and then
vent away -as empty in purse as
vhen he came.
"Some weeks afterwards he met the
;room in the village, and after some
3emming and hawing, the latter raid,
uthin' for that job ye done for me ?
"'Oh, that's a matter to be left en
irely with you,' said Mr. Ingham.
"-Well, ef ye say I owe ye anything
vhy, I'll pay ye what's right,' said the
uan of bliss.
"'enever set a price on matters
>f that kind,' said the elder becoming
little amused.
"'Well, of course, ef I don't owe ye
iothin', why I'm much obleeged,'
.nd then, as if to reassure himself, he
aid, 'Why elder, ef ye want anything
er it, I'd be glad to pay ye.'
"'My good man,' said Mr. Ingham,
unoved by this time, 'I can't set any
>rice on that kina of service. - If you
hink you owe me anything, pay it.
If not-if it wasn't worth anythiug to
-ou-why, don't.'
"The fellow started to go, and then
n a remorseful moment of careless
nd beneficent generosity he turned
.nd said, 'Why, elder, I'll tell ye what
'11 do: When yure comin by my place
ome day, stop in and I'll give you a
ag of buttermilk.'"
Notice to Creditors.
THE STATE OF SOUT E CARiOLINA,
Covrn or CLARENDoN.
Notice is hereby given that all persons
aving clain..s aginst the estte of Susann a
onyers, deceased, will present them dulyv
ttested, and all persons indebted to said es
Lte will make payment to
RlOBERT CONTER.S,
Administrator.
F. N. Wilson,
INSURANEAGEN T
SENT FREE.
Every reader of this paper who aims
buy machinery c-an learn how to
tve money if lhe will send his name
ni a postal card to the "Dixie." Co.,
thanta, Ga. A sample copy of "Dix
~," the handsomest industrial journal
F charge. State just what kind of
MACHINERY
u want and don't delay. Send at~
ice. It only costs one cent to send us
po.al card and you will get informa
on that will save you many- dollars.
Adadress Tm:2"Di" Co.,
Ivstitiinioni" Uniling. Ataita G
Compnro L-2 with your purchase:
_ Y_
; aSSTLESSNESS
A SimCeTLy VEGEvABLE
FAUL-.LESS FAMILY MED:CINE j
PHiLADELP IA
fi jOH E Mar
As you value health. perhaps life, C::mnic cach'
packe and l. sure yout get the Gentuxaie. See
the red Z Trace-Nark and the fall titl
on front of Wrapper, :mnJ on th" Fide
the seal and -;Mun ttse of J. II. -1ilin &
Co., as i the ahbwe i.:- lim :e.R:nemiber thier
isnoother geutulac3E: .=0a:.Liver Reulat-r.
LIFE OF
Th swork wl b!!e iud April i5th.
Fromi a lat..e a :aaibr of tesimoniads I se
leet thefolwn:
I am deihe'. 4o know: that Dr. H~atcher
is writing, 1- -Lif! 1 D,. .Ttir.' 11 is the
very moan for the work. --John A. Broadus,
D. D.
"TheQ book should hatve a vry wide sale.
for into whv tevr lote it enters there will
ga the ipi:tnofa nobl Uf - the story
if a poor : boy who made himself
,reat and usefnl!esite -vr btce"J
Wi. Jor.c.i, D. D.
Thlx book e..ain' about 450 pages Svo.
Lti h um iib:sa fol-owing- prices:
Elegant Eng;i)h oh--";lt o kI
with steml port of .Dr. Jet., .
\1orocco. etter ise same.............1300
-luth. w hUt portrait............... 2.00
I have control of the book for this State.
7'- Agents wanted. Address.
G. F. WILLIAMS,
Jlidge Spring, S. C.
Will sena the above ou receipt of pAce
where th.-re is n, agont.
Also, Ur-ou:. Sermons and Adresses, at
iamei prics. and 1raJus' Commontary on
MJatt. for $2.25.
MOISE & HUGGINS,
Attorneys atlaw,
mning. S. C.
Office South of Court House.
A. I~a]VI
Attornov at Law.
Manning, S. C.
J tc";arv Publie with se,.
jtar-e
BBSTE1caIKGD9 GNE
J. & P. COATS'
SIX-CORD SPOOL 00TTO1N
FOR '.ALF BY
MOSES LEVI,
MAXNNING, S. C
SOUTHERN1 HEROIVE~S.
-ORl THE l'ART
Southerni Women Played inl
"The Lost Cause."
Under this head we shall soon Legin the
publication of a series of Histoalcal and Bi
ographical Sk.-tehxes of Southern Wotmen.
Book after booik has been pufblishe i on the
Civil Watr; the great and good men who
fought upon the battle tields have bhen tad
mired atnd praised by the world. but the
hardships of the mo~ther and children a:
home have nev er been told.
M0 Til1ERS, Write us the hardships which
YOU endlIured for thte sake o1
the "La't Cause."
ScLDIERS, Write Us about the tendler
]:and. thxat xadinistered to
you 'en the battlefield and in
the hxosprlal.
W1F ES. 1Yrit2 us how you supported
yourselves and children for
four long years aud found
time to make- grniy jeans for
Southern soldiers.
Ar T' re invited to write us short
stories about the harudips, toils, and suf
ferngs of Southerx women d aring the war.
A reasonal prie wll be paie for all mat
ter which we think of sufieient importance
to publish. If yo love the South and
Southern w'omnh .ood, we believe thot in
thgoodne..., of ouhlt youwill old us
n paying soutue tibte 0f respect to our
faihful mi ,t..er, s.st:-r.; au-.l w:eso.
'Pu~b Le!er BA :N~ER,
G. A LLE'N H UGGINS, JR.,
LD.uA. Suimtox,
rg Oieie on Street South of Court
House. Meh31
G
Atne and.;c Counse or at Law,
MILina;,S
Boyd Brothers,
Wholesale Grocers and
lomrmisson Me:rchants.1
159 EAST BAY,
CH{AI1LESTON, S. C.
Direct Importers of Alcs, Porters,
ines. and Drantliei.
A mily iocers,
.85 & 187 Meeting Street, and 117
Mdarket St.,
CHARLESTON, S. C.
nvite attention to the following
Bargains:
Cut Loaf Sugar, 12. Ibs. for 1w.
ht mi Sugatr. 15.1 it). for $1.
Confectioners' SIr,~15, ibs for $1.
W-1hite Ex. C. Sugar. 17 lbs. for $1.
Light B ;rown Suar. 19 lb for S1.
Good I -('wn Sgar, 21) lbs for S1.
21b). Toiatoes, . a doz.
:31b. Tomaitoes. $1.10 a doz.
Good Segars, SI for a box of 50.
These are but a few of the many attract
ons we are constantly offering, aid hos
:eepers will :ind it greatly to tler wivan
age to send fokr a copy of our 31onhy1v Price
a.'rNo charge for packing or drayage.
TIoMAS, JL J. M. THOMAS.
-:0:
Siephenl Thomas, Ir, & Br.
-WATCHES
iewelry, Silver and
Plated Ware.
pectacles, Eye t!hsscs, and
ey Watches anl Jewelry repaired
>y expert workmen.
27' K - S-r.,
CHARLESTON, S. C.
D. O'NeiI & Sons,
33 HAINE STtI=ET .... CUArLSTON, S. C.
Wholesale Dealers in
Boots and Shoes,
Trunks. Satchbels. &c.
Goods roceived by every ste.aomr suitahie
or the interior trde. All the ::.test styles
-onstantly in stock. at tie lowest prices and
n acconiuodtting terais.
Jan, 12, 87 IV
BOLLlANN BR'THER
Wholesale
Grocers,
157 and 169, East Bay,
CHARLLESTON, S. C.
Jan. 12. 87 ly.
GUANO
it astonishingly low
Mar~facturers Prices.
We are selling ouircrtilizer at the follow
ng low prices:
Wilcox, Gibb~s & Co. 3Inipiulated Guano,
ess than 10 tons, per ton, $2.0 Ten tons
Wilcox, Gibbs &(Co. uperphosphate, les
han 10 tons, per ton, $1.0 Ten tonsand
ipwadN, per ton, $1~>.00.
Excellent Georgia Standwa Guano, les:s
han 10 tons, per ton, S:4.0t0. Ten tens
nd no~wards, per ton. S21.50.
;re- Delivered to Rlailroad or Steamboat
t Charleston. fre'e of dlrayage.
[nglish A cid Phosphate,
German Rain it.
Nitrate of Soda,
Nova Scotia Land Plas
ter'. Pecruvian Guano.
Ground Fisht Ser'ap
Cotton Seed Meal.
nd Fertilizer supplies generally; All
est quality, at lowest market prie
Counmunicate with us before buy
og elsewhere.
HE WILX & I GUANO CO,,
Am. Shepherd & Co.,
23~2 MEETING ST.,
Sharleston, S.C.
STOVES,
stoves, Stoves !
WHOLESALE
-AND
RET AIL!'
Tinwares, House Furnishing
oods, Potware, Kitchen and Stove
rescd for Price List and Circu
. f.
C. H Claussn & Co.,
eam Bakery and Candy FactorY,A
CAIABiESTO)N S. C.
SAMUL J. CLLW a NaRK
A P-VA
PRO10P RIE TO0R:
Fresh and Choicest WINES, LIQUORS, BRAN
DIFS and
Cigars and Tobacco.
LAGER -BEEN DIRECT FROM THE BREWERY.
Benedictine and Medicated Nectar Whiskies,
the finest grad' of Whskies on the Market. kept in stock.
E57K5E..STBI-EcD 1844.
Charleston iron Works,
Manfacturers and Dealers in
arine~ Stat ionary and Porta ble Engines and Boilers, Saw
Mill Machinery, Cotton Presses. Gins. Railroad, Steam
boat, Machinists', Engineers' and Mill Suplies.
f.&t'cpairs executed e'il~it p'runy>~!ness and Dispatch. S5endfor price lists.
East Bay, Car. Pritehard St.
Jn3vCharleston, S. C.
Eid* you need any Cloingii. Furnishing G oods, or Hats,
Send ouu orders to
KDm Sn7:m. Orrearn: K.iss,
Charleston, S. C.,
as they have reduced the prices of their entire stock to cost,
on aceount of chance of firm.
OTTO F. WIETERS,
Wholesale Grocer.
WHOLESALE dealer in Wines, Liquors and Segars.
No. 11 E AST D>AY, CHARLESTON, S. C.
F J. PFm.: Presiet F. S. RODGERS, Treasurer
Atlantic Phosphate Company,
of Charleston, S. C.
MANUFACTUR-ERS OF
'taQaC.a1rC. .ertiMi ers and Importers of
Pelzer Rodgers & Co.,
Gen eral Agents,
BROWN'S CAF, - - - HIARLESTON, S. C.
o M.M. Lrr. .uning. will be pleased to supply his
friends and the public generally. with any of the above brands,
of Fertilizers.
ASHLEY
U 120
The Soluble Guano is a highly concentrated Ammoniated Guano-a com
plete Fertilizer.
ASHLEY ASB ELEMENT.
A very cheap and excellent Non-Ammoniated Fertilizer for Small Grain
crops, Fruit Trees, Grape Vines, etc.
ASHLEY AMMONJATED DISSOLVED BONE,
ASHLEY SMALL GRAIN SPECIFIC
ASHLEY Corn and Cotton Compound.
A complete Fertilizer for those two crops and aiso largely used. by the Truckers near
Chareston for Vegetables, etc.
Ashler Dissolved Bone. Ashley Acid Phosphate.
Genuine Leopoldhalli Kainit.
J For Terms. Di: .tions, Testimonials, and for the varions attractive and instrue
ve puicatio~ns~ (f the enT panyl, address, .A -ggE' pg g
PH.Iaochrles ton _4c
Oficial Analysis prove our Goods to be above their Guar
antee.
Souble F A NAcid Phos
Guano. W A NL;w phate,.
Ammoniated Fertilizer,
Ieid Phosphate, Dissolved Bono, Kainit. and all Fertilizers
supplies. for sale by
=a'A JD PI-O . C O , CHLsTo, S. C.
FRANCIS B. HArxEnR. Presidenit and (G- eneral Agent.
WTOQNT PHOSPMITE COMP
Charlestoni, S. C.
Established !870.
HIGH GRADE FERTILIZERS.
SIoluble Guano, (highly ammoniated), Dissolved Bone, Acic
'3hosphate. Ask lement. 7oats, Ge';nmn Kainit, High Grade
?ice Fertilizer, Cotton Seed . al.
rZAll orders promptly filled.
WILLIAM R AVENEL, President.
iR 21. 3MEANS, Treasurer.
For sale by M. LEVI,
ct20 Manniug, S. C.
William M. Bird & Co.,
CtHARLESTON, S. C
Counter, Pitfor'ni and Cotton Scales.
Paints and Pain:ter Mara of ery description. We are headquarters
r these goeds and on'er inucemCnts to purebmasers. Aug18
J. E. SCOTT, I Wulbern & \qeper
Wholesale Grocers,
ttorney and Counsellor at Law, AN1) m)Eus Is
~ ~. ~ Provisions, Liquors, Tobacco, Etc.
(i79 & 16 East Ba . Charleston,. S CL