Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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THE MANNING TIMES. WENESDAY, JULY 13, 1881 B. S. DINKINS, Editor. TEACHERS' INSTITUTE. School Coriiissioner Wilder is now in correspondence with the School Commis sioners of Clarendon, Kershaw, and Dar lington Conntic, for the purpose of organ imng a Joint Teachers' Institute, to be held in this County in the early part of August, either at Sumter or Bishcpvlle. A favora ble reply has been received from Clarendon County.- Watchwnw .idron. 'From the School Commissioner of Clarendon, we learn that the money to d'day the expenses Gt this Institute. proposed to be held in Sumter, is to come from the Peabody fund of the State. If this is the case, Clarendon will willingly unite with Sumiter, and reap all the advantages to be derived from holding such an Institute there. But the benefit of a teachers' institute, held in Sumter, to the teacedars of -larendon, as a body, is too in:i gnifi .camt to attach much importance. Our :teachers, or by far the greater nuamber, .are too poor to incur the costs of the trip and the expenses of a protr octed stay in the town of Sumter, whic;i will -be necessary for them to attentdI the meetings of the Institute. For this reason, if the school fund of Claren don has to be taxed to share the costs of an Institute for teachers in Sum-ter ,er any where else, the tax-payers as ,well as teachers of this county wlll c b ject strenuously. An institution of this kind to be of any real advantage to the teachers of Clarendon, must b held here where they can regularly aat tend its exercises. The school lawl 's allow $200 of the school money to b e used for this 'purpose. The late Insti tute here, under the supervision of the predecessor of the present Schoc I Commissioner gave general satisfac - tion, and, no doubt, did incalculabli good. It opened the eyes of the "old, field" teachers to the happier methods now used for imparting knowledge, a~t the same time giving them a truei conception of the great responsibility andimportance of their noble voca tions. Our School Commissioner could not spend this $200 more ad vantageously in the cause of educa tion, that by having another institute for the teachers during the first weeks of August. Clarendon does not object to the plan advocated by the IW'a!ch man and Southron, provided it does not cost the county, directly, and, money. Five Scholarships. This State has secured five scholar ships in the Nashville Normal College, of Tenbessee. A competitive examni nation will be held in Columbia on the 11th of August next, for the se lection of applicants to these positions. He who presents himself at the Nor imal College for a scholarship, must: !have a certificate from the State Su perintendent of Education of profi 'ciency in spelling, reading, pennman ?ship," grammar, annaly sis, rhetoric, ~geography, (civil and physical) arith anetic, algebra, United States History 'The applicant must be at least seven rteen yearm old, of good moral charac :ter, and is required to give a pledge -.to remain at the college two years if his scholorship lasts that long. After a the student has been at the college a smonth, he draws $25 every succeeding ;month, the amount not to exceed $200 Sfor the year. The expenses of the .student are put down at from $15 to $18 per month, for board, and $6 a *year for the use of books and inciden tal expenses. The annual session opens on the first Wednesday in Oc tober and closes with the annual com . mencement on the last Wednesday in May. These scholarships are open for ladies as well as young men. Tmhs is an opportunity not to be passed over by any young man or ,woman really anxious for an education, and without the means to gratify a lauda ble ambition without assistance. The .School Commissioner of Clarendon 'will kindly furnish any one with fur ther particulars. Hanged in EflIgy. Governor Gordon, of Georgia, was Ilanged in effgy last week, at Dalton, -Oa., for commuting the sentence of one Holman, semenuced to be hanged for murdering a young white womon, ~to imprisonment for life. Four thous and people had assembled to witness the execution. They expressed their indignation at the action of the Gov -ernor, by heaping every indignity on his effigy. This almost obsolete cus tom was once a popular means used -by the populace for expressing their -ill-will. Over in Georgia, wuere they -do everything in a do-as-you-please way, is a good place to resurrect it. A Goed Chi~e. 'The committee appointed by au -thority of the last General Assembly to select the localities for the two e : Verimental stations, have done weti m choosing Spartanburg and Darli: itc *ounties. Both ar eograpsiicady idted to represent respectively the "upi".aind "low" sections of the State in the matterof experimental farm~ing. -These counties extended the most flat tering inducements to the-committee. Both money and land were offered. Still Favorable. 'The crop report for the State for the month of June, just sent out by -the department of agriculture is still favorable, promising an abundant har vest. Corn continues to hol:1ts per centage of 97 per cent. The cool nights and hot days of the month of Jn damaged it somewhat, but the er its percentage condition. The Cotton prospect is still very flattering. It is reckoned at the al most unprecedented percentage of 101 per cent. The wheat and oat crops have been harvested in good condi tion. The reports show that the rice crop is better tban it has been for a number of years. It is estimated at 97 per cent. Everything is indeed propitious fory a full harvest, which it is to be hoped will be the beginning of a nore pros perous era for the State. The July number of The Co/on llanw is more than usually attractive. In addition to a large amount of sea sonable matter by the editor, it con taius a fine likeness of the late Hon. D. Wyatt Aiken with an admirable sketch of his life, and a mass of other matter covering a variety of subjects 0 of interest to the farmers. The Grange, the Farm, The Household, The Poul t try Yard, and other departments are c well filled, while in the Farm, and In dustrial Notes are brought together I various matters touching agricultural v and industrial progress in South Car- e olina, with an occasional pertinent t comment by the editor. The Colbom t Plaat is printed at Greenville at the a low price of 60 cents a year. Write for specimen copy. t Our Washington Lefter. I [From Our Own Correspondent.] 5smsGOro, D. C., July 13, 1887, t More than usual public interest attaches ) to the trial in this city. of a minister of the ospel, for alleged immoral conduct because the President's pastor is conne(ted with the case, in the capacity of counsel for the mail defencant, and the city newspapers are dai- 1 ly illled with columns of the evidence : this y case was brought from the historical plains of Bull Rur. I don't believe the preacher 'is gulty, as the only positive proof against him is that of an ignorant colored man, who eannot identify the other party to the offense if there was one. On the morning of July 1st, the work of boring the Washington tunnel of the ne-' a eservoir, through the hills north of Wash. I igton was completed. This subteranean wiiedu:t extends from the river west of Georgetown. about 21,000 feet, the construc tion of which was begun six years ago. An other impioveme~nt just consummated in Wshington has an interest for the generid public. The experiment if suceessiul here will ind-ce its adoption by other cities in the United States. 'The improvement is the coal storag rous recently built bv the 1 Washingtcn 'arkt Co. This market in a iew of its fine location and its cleanliness is perhaps the ve- best in America. These im provenients have been added at a cost of 150,000. and there has been perfected one I of the most conplete refrigerating and cold storage establishments in existence. The principal agent employed in the process o' extracting heat from the storage rooms is the use of annydrous ammonia. A Corliss en gine and six miles of cold pipes which con vy the animonia vapor and cold brine to ti the different apartments conplete the working apparatus. wany are the uses to which this dry, cold air can be applied. The U transportation. of fruits, vegetables, meat and fish from distant points is already ac complished. By this new application and perfection of the system, preservation of the same is assured, and great advantac will accrue, in so much as consumers and dalers will be benefit~ed by the more uni frmi rates of produce and the less likeli hood of the fluctuation of prices in tablet supplies. The danger that may arise is that by these means Wall street methods may be introduced and gamblind extended to the handiling of garden truck as it already ex tends to breadstufs. Some scheming- prm duce dealer may secure a "corner" in a cell warehouse and pack it wvith tomatoes or on ions, and demuand any price when the other deaers are short of supply and so manipu late the market. The Secretary of the Interior has approv ed of the issue by the Commissioner of Pa tents of the statem'ent concerning the deli ciency in the accounts of the late Levi Ba con, rinancial clerk of the Patent Office. Ac cording this statement, their is an apparent shortage of $33,000. Many are the rumors and suppositions in reference to the disap pearance of this sum. Mr. Bacon when iiving, enjoyed the conlidence of his official assc ales, and time irregularities in his ac coun ts arc a profound surpr~se to his friends. At the close of the fiscal year, on June 30, T there was an unexpended balance of nearly $300,000 in the appropriation for fuel, lights and water, and for contingent expenses in the Treasury Department, It is to be re gretted the officers of that department did: not see fit to ase the money accounting for p it under erontingent expenses to improve the F present crmtdition of the sewerage of the . Treasury. It would be impossible to exag- i rate the horrible condition of the plumbing U in that Department. If the same state of aP-g fairs existed in any building accessible for examination, by the local health authorities, si it would be condemned as a nuicance with- n out any preliminaries. It was the unhealth fu conditton of this department that sent .Secrtary Folger to his grave, that trought Secretary Manning to deaths door, and that has been the cause of death to many others as god, though more obscure. On Saturday the President received a par ty of excursioraists, numbermng about 300 of school teachers from North Carolina. The visitors were introduced by Senator Rlansom itt a spccial reception accorded by Mr. Cleveland. Senator Ihansom came to Wash ington for the purpose of offering this cour-] tesy. Secretary Whitney has invited the clerks of the Navy Department with their faimilies to pass the fourth of July at " Grass lands,' thme Secretary's country place above Georgtown, just beyond Oak View, the P'reidets miuch talked of country home. .Many of the emolovyee~s of the Navy Depart ment availed themselves of Secretary Whit neys hospitality. TE POETIC SPLENDOR OF EDGARh I ALLEN 10E. 1. t as pensivdyv we turn the eye] Tro vonder's past begloomcd, We pause a whiie to breathe a sigh. To one lone light entembed.I Fnt.rabed ! -yes, hid from mental view ! s Blown out to shine no more ! Theres naught th .t kindlth herec in lieu, This side the spirit shore ! Yet, though 'tis lost to human ken, As if 'twere bmiied low, Unfaing honors mark each gem, Left decked in beauty's glow. iv. The boo'k of letk-rs hatt eaich age, Of wisdom, song and sonnet, Tet, it can boast no brighter page, With sweeter charms upon it. IThis pl.ndid~ lig~ht, once brightly shone, Clov-l'y eachi kindred stair,K 'n' :21 1s beauties wvere its own. Wi thou. a blo to mar. X'e it ti re.-o:nf the past, Like meteors on their flight. - VIL It flashed its beauties all the day, They twinkled ton by night 0! 'twas the mmd of Poe at play, Without one mental blight! Woniderfiil Cures. W. D. Hoyt & Co., Whoeade and Ietail )ruggists of Rome Ga., say: We have teen Eling Dr. Ring's New Discovery, Ecetrie itters and Biucklen's Arnica Salve for font ears. Have never handled remedics that l as well, or give such universal satisfac on. There have been some wonderful ures effected by these medicines in this itv. Several cases of pronounced Con. umption have been entirely cured by use f a few bottles of Dr. King's New Discove y. tak-n in connection with Electric Bit ers. We guarautce them always. Sold bo inknns and Co. JOSEPH GALLUCHAT, ESQ. At the last regular communication f St. Peters Lodge, No. A.-.F.-.M., the Alowing preamble and resolutions ouching the death of Joseph Gallu hat, Esq., were adopted: WHEPi-s, on the 15th day of May, 887, under the dispensation of Him ho doeth all things well, our broth r, Joseph Galluchat, was summoned > appear before the Grand Master of he Lodgc not made with hands etern 1 in the heavens; and WLF~rEAS, it is cur duty as Masons, nd members of St. PetersLodge, No. 4, A.--F.-.M., to give earnest heed to his visitation of the Great Architect >f the universe, it is as well our priv lege to give expression to our sorrow nd our sympathy. The Mason, true o the teachings of the noble princi >es inculcated by the order, is not mnmindful of the wisdom of the sage njunction, "de mortious nil nisi bon un. rore than this, he posesses the most >eautiful, the grandest characteristic hich adorns the ennobled Masonic fe, and in its exercise can sincerely uourn the death of a departed brother. n the exercise of our Masonic duty nd our privilege, Be it herefree resolced: 1st. That ;t. Peter's Lodge, No. 54, A.-.F.-.M.. ourns the death of our late brother, osenh Galluchat. 2n'd. That the condolence of St. eters Lodge, No. 54, A.-.F.-.M., be xtended to the bereaved family, foi hom the tenderest and sincerest syn tathy is expressed. 3rd. That a blank page of our min te book be inscribed to his memory, s to the date of his death, and that hese proceedings be published in thE ounty papers, and a copy be sent tc he family of the deceased. Respectfully submitted. W. J. CLAR, Chairman of Committee. Personal. Mr, N. I1, Frohlichstein, of Mobile, Ala.. rites-: I take grcat pleasure in reom ending Dr. Ning's New Discovery for Gon umption, having used it for a severe attack f Bronchitis and Catarrh. It gave me in tant relief and entirely cured meo and 3 ae not b fen aflicted since. I also beg to tate that I had tried other remedies with o good result. Have also used Electric itters and Dr. King-s New Life Pills, both f which I can reccommend. Dr. King's New Discovery for Consump on, Coughs and Colds, is sold oni a posi e guarantee. Trial bottles iree at Dink is & Co's. Drug Store. AN ACROSTIC. Dedicated to the Xfanning Guards. Men of old Clarendon And Ladies bless them, as well, Never forget your local squad, Naught but smiles to them award, It is the Boys in grey, Native born, who with you stay; Great men in these ranks may be, Undiscovered by you or me, And surely with. rightful meed Royal they'll prove in time of need. Display then, Ladies a right kind of joy, Something that's relished by every boy. OmA~.n. he Wonderful Healing Properties ot Darby's Prophylactic Fluid in Case of Accidents, for Burns, Scalds, Cuts, Wonnds, etc. Its prompt use will invariably remove and revent erysipelas, Gangrene, or Proua lesh. Owing to the clensing and purify. ig qualities of the Fluid the most obstinate leers, Boils. Carbuncles, and .Running :res are rendered pure and healthy and eedily cured, no other application being ecessary. .G. Dnamis, M1. D. R B. Lonrn. .31DININS& CDI, DRUGGISTS AND APOTHECARIES, [Sign of the Gold Moriar.] )rugs, Medicines & Chlemicals. Paints, Oils, Glass, Perfumnery, Stationery, Fancy and Toilet Articles, Patent Medicines, Fine Cigars and Tobacco. nd everythihg usually kept in a FnmS CLass Drug Store. 3mpetition We Defy ! g.- Our Prices are as LOW as nose of Charleston or Sumter, or any wfl in the State. aints, Oils, and Glass. We are now fully stocked with aints, Oils, Glass. Putty, Paints, ~ruses, Varnishes. &c., which we are ~lling at the lowest prices.. STILL IN THE LEAD ! THE MANNIN6 GUARD CIGAR." he Best 5 Cents Cigar in Towni. -wE .1iE Aila'TS FOR "HERBINE," Sure and Complete Cure for ever~ andl Ague, Liver Complaints, etc. 5 Cents per Bottle. gg Prescriptions carefully comn ounded by day or night. Ma J. G DINKINS & Co. GREAT GEM DESTROYER! DARBYS (7NZDCHLORINE.) I DIsinfectait, 0Dodorizer J Antiscptic. FOR SAFETY, CLEANLINESS AND COIMFORT USE IT IN EVERY SICK-ROOM. Will keep the atmosphere pure and wholesome ; V2m oving all bad odors from any sou-rce. Will destroy all Disease Germs, infection from all Fevers, and all Contagious Diseases. A sccond casc of SCARLET FEVER has never been known to occur where the Fluid was freely used. , Yr.u.ow Firsa - has - heCn cured with it after CONTAGIV sLAC Vom7r had TA sr.c. I--; usc in DESTROYE MALLOX will PRE NTPITTING. The .rst cases of Dim THERIA have YlEL)E. Attendants on the Sick win secur '.Lection from In fectious Diseases h13 ing the Fluid. Perfectly harmless, used in:crnally or externally. AS AN INTERNAL DISINFECTANT AND DETERGENT. Taken or injected or used as a wash it a 3avs inflammation and corrects offen ,ive discharges. The Fiid is a certain cure ftor Diarrho:s. Dysentery nnd In fammnnation of the Itwels. Being Alka line in its natnre It -will often afford compiet relief from lleartburn, Acid ity of the Stomach and Dyspepsia. ENDORSED-By). Marion Sims, M. D., Jos. Le Cort':, M. D., Prot. H. T. Lunrton. Li.hnp G--o. F. Pic- Wihop V. M. Wightanan. Rev. Ch:s. F. Denm. Rev. Richard Fuher, Hon. Alex.-i. Step..:s', ifon. A. J. Waiker, and manry thcrs. J. H. ZEILEN & CO., Philadelphia. I have open tld -cl s Sharinrvg Salool at the Entervri'e oiive, and soleit the pat oma2' of thp c*ti' us of Mani ;tnd cour Pml:s -7;d-, Cut"tng,'. Slhaving, 10c. Shamn ; p-ei n'rnian gi:en rM chbiren M~te:I, S. C. ay7,18806. XG Wel-. The POrIC v.ET7TE wifl be ,ail:a rety wrapped, to any ador-.-s.,s ii th, United :t:.ls:or three ionths vu reec!pt o ONE DOLLA2R. Liberal discount alloerd to postmasters IgeIts :1n1d cluibs. Samp:e copies mldleL free. Addtruss, all or-u rs to IU;ARD K. FOX, F?..ruN S..AN. y Eggs $20_0 per Setting. BRiGHT BRAmAs, HIVITE LEci;orNs BRowN LHoo , PLo:oi'TH ROCKS T GANGSIIANS. All parties purchasing EGGS from Ebei Blodott & t'o,, Charleston, S. C., reportini poor batch, cansed by any fault of the Egg aill be furnisIed wth other Eggs by ad vising them of the resni1t. CircuLars m ed ron rc-,est. PATENTS CAVEATS, TRADE MARKS AND COPYRiGHT.: Ubtainel. anl alt other isiness in the U S. Patent Oice atktended to for .l0DEL ATE FE ' Send1 .MOD EL OT: DIAU WIG. We ad se as to patrabili ty fiue of charge ;an' wve make Mi CI!Ai'JE CLESS W E 0L T A T X F A Th 1. We refer ha-o to the Postmaster, the Sapt of Money Order Div., na to oficeials of th UT. S. Patent O:nice. For circular. advice terms and referees to actual elients it your own State or (ounty, write2 to C. A. SNOW & CO.. Opposite Patent Oles Washington,D. C J.& P.COATS' NE.! SIX-00RD SPOOL 00TTO15 FOR SALEBY MO SES LEVI, MANNING, 5. O. G. ALLEN 11 UGGINS, JR. DENTA1. SURG:EoN, re' Office on Street South of Couri House. Mehmi JDSEPH F. RHAME, A.tornaey at 1Jaw, Manniing, S. C. ,Tanuary 19. 18S7. _________ MOISE & HIUGGINS, Attorneys at Law, Manning, S. C. O~ice South of Court House. Attorney at Law. :Mauning, S. C. yarNotary Public with seal. J. E. SCOTT, Attorney and Counmse!!or at Law, Manniins, s. C Fb25 HEXINGTON, KY. Th bestequipped school in theState- accommodations strictly flrat-clas: heated by steam and ig:hted by gas; onto young ladle to the roo; lnid in uly of in Septembter. For particulars or Catalopues, address ,t ,.. nA T nRSYnV Pres. LexisQton. KI. Boyd Brothers, \Wholesale Grocers and Commisson Merchants-. 159 EAST BAY, CHARLESTON, S. C. Direct Iiporters of Ales, Porters, Wines. and Brandies. Ang 18 wEC IA& EASQN, Family Grocers, 185 & 187 Meeting Street, and 117 3Iarkct S.. CI0%RLESTON, S. C. Invite attention to the following Bargains: Cnt Loaf Sugar, 121 lbs7. fPr S1. Gr:cul.ated Suga". 15 lbs. for $1. Couftctioners' Sigar, i', ibs for $1. WhitE Ex. C. Sugar, 17 lbs. for $1. Light 'r.en Stugar. 19 lbs for $1. Good Brown Sugar, 20 lbs for $1. TIb. Ti :atoes, 90 .a 1oZ. :lb. iTornatnes. $1.10 a doz. Good Sugars, fora box of 50. These are but a few of the many attract-I ions we are- cont'antly offering, and house keepers will iud it greatlv t) their alvan tage to send for a copy of our Monthly Price List, and consntt it alays. 7' Nochrge for paeking or drayage. 3. TIIMns, .1. >T TM103s. - :0: Stsphen Thomas, Jr., & Bra. -WATCHES jew6 lry, Si!er and Spectacles, Eya Glasses, and Fancy Boeds, iCC,' Watches and Jewelry repaired by expert workmen. 27:3 K1:mo ST., CHARLESTON, S. C. D.O'Neil& Sons, ^3 IL.IE STRiT.... CHTA.uLsT:O, S. C. Wholesale Dealers in Boots and Shoes, Trimks. Satchels, &c. Goods receivcd by every stea:nr suitable for the interior trade. All the latest styles COnstLntly in stock, at tne lowest prices and on aecoulnodating terms. .Jan, 12, 87 l. BOLLMAN1N BROTHER~S, Wholesale Grocers, 157 and 169, East Bay, CHARLESTON, S. C. Jan. 12. 87 *I37 Registration Notice. I will be at the Court House (Clerk's of fice), the first MIonday in every month, to allow persons coming of age since the last election to Register and to attend to other oilicial business. S. P. HOLLADAY, Sunervisor of Registrattion, Clarendon County. P. O. address, Paola S. C. . JO NES PfY~theFREICHT Iron Lcer, Selieani , B 's TaE. Bam2 a~d Besn I90Z for zveysts repriiUss' . GINGHBAMTON. N. T Brow 's Furniture Store. DAN'L BROWN, Proprietor. FURITHfl SO.D WHOLESALE AND RETAIL 222 King Street, Charleston, S. C. Win. Shepher& & Co., 232 M1EETING ST., Charleston, SC. STOVES, Stoves, Stores! WHOLESALE RETAIL! Tinwares, ~/ouse Furnishing Goods, Potwara, Kitchen and Stove Utensils. WScnd for Price List and Circu iars. J. C. H. Claussen & Co., Steam~ Bakeiy anid Candy facterY, CInAIIESTON, S. C. THE NEW RAL OON. a4 Ice-Lemmonaal. Jee-Soda Water. THIS W Y ?.2OE UP, FANCY D.RI' .\ND rEFRESING DRINKS. S AMUL J. CLARK PROPRIETOR: Fresh and Choicest WINES, LIQUORS, BRAN DIES etc. LA GER BEER DIRECT FRO3M TIE BREWERY. Benedictine and Medicated Nectar Whiskies, the inestr:Ile of Whisk(es on the Market. kept in stoik. ~ ESTABLISHED 1844. Charleston Iron Works, Manufacturers and Dealers in 31arine Stat ionarv and Portable Engines and Boilers, Saw Mill 3Lachinery. Cotton Presses, Gins, Railroad, Steam, boat, 3achinists', Engineers' and Mill Supplies. &@&p~air e 1'e with promptts- anU Dpah. &u dfor price lsts East Bav, Cor. Pritehard St. Charleston, S. C. Jan' 1 1vr. Da0i y ou need any Clothinw Furnishig Goods, or Hats, scnd your.orders to FA L80 K&C. Charest , O S. C, as they have rediiced the prices of their entire stock to cost, on aconut of chimge of firm. OTTOG F. WVIETERS, Wholesale Grocer. WHrOL.iSALE dcaler in Wines, Lignors and Sgars. No. 181 EAST BAY, CHARLESTON, S. C. F. J. PI.:LZn, President. F. S. RODGERS, Treasurer Atlantic Phosphate Company, of Charleston, S. C. .AtFA('TRE!S OF ta,5rd . eO tili5er, and Importers Pelzer, Rodgers & Co., Gene.ral Agents, Enows\'s uVuw, - - CuIA ItLhusTON. S. C. S in. 3. LI. nn . lbe pleased to supply his friends and the public generally with tniy of the above brandso of Fertilizers. ATTACH MEN T. C.: > -14 MACHINERY Protect Your Eyes la.1 C BER G FOR S AU L ' E0 aCE 0;PCW To The People of Glareadon: a I am the Agent for the Cel-' ebrated PEVOLVING ITEAD PRATT G'"IN. E rines YEGLASSE5* SPATSLYE 1879. oilers nMR. 1. I1RSCHBERG The -.v&known optician.cf 107 N. Fouztr.r Street, (undler Planters House) St. Louis, h11 as nrpltdJ.G. DTKTNS& Co., of oton P es s, MANNIxN. S. C., as Agent for his cclebrat Oj-0a Diamond Spect~acles and Eyeglasses. I These Gasses are the greatest invention ev Ol' A i IS, I u:ZoIe in Spectacles. By a proper con struction of the Lens a person purchas Ing a icIr of these Non-Changeable Glasses ne'i V, b:Limv to chauge these Glasses from the eyes, a:nd! uev pair purchaused aire guar-anteed, .L thtIf threvrlave the eye (no e'r how rrs'te or sertched the Lenses Sthy wmi furnish the party with a new p . All this machinerv is direct of Glas's free tfcharge. from the factory and will be so'dTat J- G. DINKINS & CO. the Factory Prices. It will be as afudl assortment, and invite all who to the advantage of, purchascrs to call wi to s:1tisfY thes'ef lves of the great sae-. on me befor, bnying. riority of thes Glas.es ove~r any and all oth; ers no. in use, to calland examine the same Ws SOHT* HA I J. G. DINKINS & CO.. "LNN1NG, S. C. I:rnegists and Opticians, Feb. 16, 18s7., ~ - = m br. mae. Cut this out WulheCrn & Piepe)r aw 0':1. ri'urn to us n~ w vwi s'ui.1 yorn free. s me Wholesale Grocers, tu .,;t ialueo ind iaziortance to you, AND DEAu.ERS rIN, -s tatxn bisnci's which vilL Provisions, Liquors, Tobacco, Etc .M''nya rih aw n tO. Either sexi; 079 & 10; East ?Ea . Charleston. . .a.. n we that just coins -..n r \r . W will start you ~z a- ~av,. r :l isi is one f the gen r t h .-,fa fm. Thse .id-r.- 1- S( es s Tli no