The Manning times. (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, February 01, 1888, Image 3
THE MANNING TIMES.
WEDNESDA\ JAN. 25, 1888.
Garden Seeds at Dinkins & Co.'s.
Subpoena tickes for sale at TnTE
office.
Venns and Jupiter are morning
stars now.
Sumter has a new and handsom3
passenger depot.
The figures 18SS look like three fat
girls and a dude -w alking side by side
down the street.
The County Commissioners adver
tise that..they are ready to pay all the
bonded indebtedness of the county.
Mr. M. Kalisky advertises a new
store full of new goods. Give him a
call, and see how cheap he sells.
Nothing new in the Keels-Bowman
difficulty. All the prisoners are still
in jail, no efforts having yet been
made to get bail for'them.
The Williamsburg County Record
says the farmers of that county are in
all respects in better condition than
they have been for years.
The Auditor is busy receiving tax
returns. The last day for making re
turns is Feb. 20th, after which the 50
'per cent. penalty will attach.
We are pleased to have our friends
call on us. Quite a number have al
ready done us this honor. Our latch
string is always on the outside.
Mr. J. A. Way, of Manville, Fla.,
after a pleasant visit to his father, Mr.
T. Adam Way, returned to his Florida
home last Wednesday.
Mr. W. F. Rhame, of Sumter, has ac
cepted the position of book-keeper for
the Standard Lnmber Mills, in this
county, on the Central Railroad.
All kinds of Law Blanks-titles,
mortgages, bills of sale. bonds, etc., al
ways on hand at the TDIrs office and
for sale at Charleston prices.
Messrs Legg & Hutcl inson during
the past week sold thirty-nine horses
and mules. Taey have gone to Ten
nessee for another lot for this market.
Hides and furs of all kinds-otter,
mink, coon, and horse-bought at
highest market prices by M. Kalisky,
agent.
Sandy Marvin was sentenced at the
Orangeburg Court, January 16th, to
$20 fine or three months in jail for
negligently setting the woods afire.
Mr. A. B. Stucky has been aproint
ed a trial justice at Sumter, vice G. E
Haynsworth, deceased; and R. E.
Carnes has been appointed at Bishop
ville. -
Mrs. Jeannette M. Gibbons, died
suddenly near New Zion Tuesday.
January16th, in her sixty-eighth year.
She was the mother of Mrs. W. H.
Young, of this place.
Belting, -Packing, Oils, and Miia
supplies generally; -lowest prices,
also, a few second-hand Gins Presses
Lorick & Lowrence, Columbia, S.C >
Mr. Walter I. Harby has retained
Hon. W. C. Bennett, of Abbeville, to
assist Messrs. Ndoise & Lee in defend
ing him in his approaching trial for
murder.
Miss Eddie Epperson, of Sumter,
and Mr. James Sykes, of Ridgeway.
are to be married in Sumter, next
Wednesday, February 1st. Miss Epi
person is a favorite in this county,
where she has taught for several years.
C. H. Prince, of the Florence Times,
does a large amount of job work. He
has recently added two new job press
es to his office, which makes six press
es in all. Mr. Prince is a live, ener
getic man, and is succeeding welL.
Too little regard is paid to the~
walkng gate of horses. A rapid gait
ought to be among the first things de
veloped in the young horse. It is a~
great mistake to suppose that draft
and farm borses~'cannot be trained to
walk rapidly, a~ may be proven by
trial. The saving on a farm with fast
walking teams is a great one.
Henry Davis, a negro, while care
lessly jumping on a moving engine at
Wilson's Mill last Friday, fell under
the wheels, and had one of his legs
terribly crushed. The leg was ampu
tated the next morning, but the shock
to his system was so great that he
died the same afternoon.
Mr. Moses Levi has had a house
full of company the past week: Miss
Ellen Grenewal, of Wilmington; Miss
Lena Hartz, of Marion; Miss Lizzie
Kahn, Mrs. Ellen Iseman and family,
and Mr. Sam Iseman, of Spartanburg;1
Mr. Sam Weinberg, of Darlington;
Mr. Aaron Sueres, of Sumter;an
Miss Sallie Levi.
Excursion tickets to Charleston or
Columbia are now being sold every
Thursday for one first-class fare for
the round trip. The tickets are sold
on Thursday only, and are good for
one day only, on the morning's trains
going and on the evening's trains re
turning. The tickets will be on sale,
January 26th, and February 2nd and
9th. The present schedule gives a
stay of about six hours in either city.
The two literary societies of the
Charleston Citadel will have a joint
public debate next Saturday night.
We see that our young friend, Willie
Coskrey Davis, is to be one of the two
orators of the occasion. We are glad
to note that he is winning such hon
ors. When attending the Manning
Academp he was recognized as thbe
best speaker in iLe school. Willie is
also doing well in his studies, and has
taken a fine stand in his class.
Important Notice !
IB it dis!aoly un<!hrod that on
the 10th day of January. 1SS8, THE
MA Ti:, its good will, and all
indebtedness to the paper, whether
for advertisements or subscriptions,
was sold to S. A. NETTLES. Conse
quently, everything due this paper
from its establishment in 1S84,
unless it had been paid ~ befre
January 10, 1888, must be paid to S.
A. Nettles. All parties indebted will
please take notice.
Mr. John P. Mouzon, of Foreston,
who lost a lkg in Virginia, and Mr. W.
H. Hobbs, of New Zion, who lost his
right arm in the same State, have had
their apilications for pension tilled
out and sect on to Columbia. It is
VIry probable that both applications
will be approved. The Clerk of the
Court inforns us there will probably
be some eight or ten other applica
ions from this county.
The Clarendon Agricultural Socie
ty met in the Court House last Satur
dav. Mr. James E. Tindal made an
interesting address to those present.
The election of officers and other bu
siness was postponed to the next
meeting, the first Monday in March,
when it is hoped there will be a large
attendance.
Mr. Ferdiua.d Levi, of Manning.
and Mr Aaron Scares, of Sumter.
have formed a partnership for carry
ing ou a general merchandise business
in Sumter. They will - occupy the
Bogan store. These young gentle
men have within the n the elements of
success, and we wish them great pros
perity. They are both in New York
now buying a stock of goods.
There will be five eclipses this year:
two total eclipses of the moon, and
three partial eclipses of the sun. The
eclipses of the sun will none of them
be visible in the United States, but
both eclipses of the moon will be, one
occurring January 28, the other July
22-23. The eclipse of the moon next
Saturday will begin at 5.45 in the af
ternoon, and will end at 7.30, lasting
about two hours. The middle of the
eclipse will be about 6.30 r. M.
Mr. C. C. Redie used to keep a first.
class barber shop in Manning, and
now he is succeeded by E. D. Hamil
ton, who is determined to keep the
shaving parlor up to the standari.
Everbony is Ipleased with Hamilton.
Just Received ! Fresh and Genu
Lie Gardei Seeds and Onion Sets at
Dinkins & Co.'s Drug Store.
The Peck's Bad Boy Co. will give
i performance to-night in the Acade
>v building, of Peek's Dad Boy. 'I he
Bd Bov and that Awful Girl will be
Lhere to play their pranks on the gro
ervman, -their Uncle Dan, and the
ther characters. This company has
een playing this peice for five years,
hich is a guarantee that all wvho at
tend will enjoy a good hearty laugh
ha Company carry with them the
ountain goat, the Royal Bumper.
one should miss seeing the laugha
le scene, the initiation of Uncle Dan
n the grand royal bumper degree of
asonry. Doors open at 7 o'clock.
Performance commences at 8. Ad
ission 25 and 35 cents.
While a negro man was takind
own a brick chimney of an old and
dilapidated tenemiental house on Mr.
. H. Belser's "Hickory Hill" place
last Thursday afternoon, Rose Nelson,
n old nes.rro woman, caime up and
entered tihe house. Shortly after she
eatere l the house, the timbe~s gave
way and fell on the old womvon, kill
ing her instantly. As soon as help
ould be obtained she was cut out
from the ruins. Not a bruise or
scratch could be found on her person.
'rial Justice Maho:~ ey held an inquest
over her. The jury of inquest, with
Mr. T. Adam Way as foreman, return
ed a verdict of accidental death..
A Grand Record.
We call your attention to the advertise
ent of a remedy which has stood the test
of more than a half century with increasing
>opularity, and is universally admitted to'
have no equal as a remedy for the cure of
diseass originating in a disordered Liver,
uch as Dyspepsia,,Billiousness, Constipa
tion, Heridache, Colic. etc. Simmons Liver
1egulator is simple and harmless, purely
vegetable, and can be safely and advantage.
ously used under any circumstances. It
atsmildly and effectually and is especial
v valuible as a Family Medicine, which po
Ition it holds in so many homes. We do
ot know another preparation which can
bring forward such indorsemjents fromi heads
of families and those holding the highest of
ficial and social positions. Keep Simmons
Liver Rlegulator in the house and it will re
duce yaar docror's bill and insure for your
famiies health and happiness.
It seems strange but it is nevertheless trune
that the world contains people who will try
to imitate, counterit or substitut2 some
thing else for a genuine. meritorious ariile.
even to the extent of making a spurious med
icine. risking life and health, and it h'
hooves every one to look that they buy only
the genuine. Zeilin & Co. have used the
precauton to put on the front of each wrap
per their trade-mark of a curve~d Z entwined
around the mortar, and on the side the sig
nature of J. A. Zeilin & Co., in red ink.
Frads should always be denone-;d and
the true remedies upheld.
A Teacher's complainst.
MR. EniTR: ITask for space in the
eoluns of the Turr~s to publish a
piece of injustice I have, as teacher of
the Bethlebem school, receiveci at the
hands of the Trustees of School Dis
trict No. 3. 1 made application sutli
cient and proper, and that, wvith
what the Trustees said to others in
relation to the Bethlehemi school, sat
isied "Teacher" that the matter of
schools, so far as the Bethlehem
school was concernued. was settled.
ance with the order of the cetuo, 1
Comnissioncr opening the schools on
the 7th of November, I did open the
Dothliehem s :hool ani taught it the
months ot Novembcr and December,
and at the close of each month .pre
sented my repiort and claim for salary.
The Trustees refused to receive my
report, their reason being that the
Bethi 'lee schocl was not recognized
by the Trustees. Be it remembered
that the Bethlehem school was in
operation all these two months and
they, as trustees, never ordered the
school ciosc. and it was in operation
the whole of these two months. And
now, after knowing all this to be a
fact as regards my claim, they have
and still do refuse to pay "Teacher"
for two months service honestly and
faithfully rendered.
I have complained to the School
Commissioner in this particular and
my complaint so far as he is concern
ed, has been treated with indifference.
I will only furt her add that the trus
tees may see and read this article and
that by so doing they may Le con
trained thercby to par "Teachcr" his
just claims, and he will in turn bid
them "Go in pcae and sin no more.
TEACHEll.
Personal.
Mr. N. I. I'r.)'iebsteinf k.bile, Ala..
w:it.s: I toik' 'e.. cP:.i'e" r in recom;:Len -'I
ing Dr. King's New 1)> eonrv forn Cnsump
tion, havin' used it f":: a severe attack off
Bronchitis and Catarrh. It gave ra instant
rehef and entire!v enar-d me and I have not
h"ian pitiet d sin ,. I also t g to stat. that
T had tri-i other ro:?,,;ies wit: no g.ood re
suit Iave: a1s lisel IElctic Bitters and
Dr. King's New Life Plus, both of which I
ean recomir :eni.
Dr. King's New Discovery for Consumip
tion, Coughs, and Colds, is sold on a posi
tive guarantee. Trial bottles free at Din
.:In &L Co.'s Drrg ,tore.
Capt. Andrews at Home Agaiin.
We had a call a day or two ago from
Capt. Robert W. Andrews and "Fido."
The Captain arrived in Sumter on last
Saturday. He travelled the nst of
the way on foot from Boston through
the cities of New York ind Philadel
phia, and stopped for ,a while in Vir- t
iuia. He left Boston in last August
and conseguently has taben it quite
leisurely. He has had a little book
printed, containing a sketch of his life
with many incidents and adventarc s
through which he has passed during
his long life, and he has made expens
es while on the road by (he sale of the
books. There is a ,ood picture of
him and his dog in the front part of
the book. The Captain is looking
better than when he first left Sumter
ome-yeass ago, and he says he is en
joying fine health. . He puts his age
now at 97 years. During the past
four years he has made two trips on
foot to Boston, the laiter extending
into Canada. and also once to New
Orleans and back.-S'miler lalchman.
Wonderful Cures.
W. D. Hovt & Co.. WholesQ'.l and Retail
Dngisi. of Romne. Ga.. sty: We lave been
eiiin Dr. King's N'v Discovery, Electric
itier., a-nd l Bckla's Arnica S.dve for four
oars. IFave never haniled rt--ew-dies that
ell as wall, or give such universal satisfac
on. There have been somec wonderful
mres ef'eeted by these medicines in this
~itv. Several cases -f proinounced Consunmp
ioh have been entirely enred byv use of a1
ew bottles of Dr. King~s Newv Daeovery.
aken in connection with Electric Blitters.
We guarantee tb-.mi always. sold by Din
ins & Co.
The Chiautangnpan is not a newrsy pa
>er, b)ut it has already taken a high
tand among the publications of the
state as one of undoubted merit.
Each succeeding number is an im
rovement on tihe last. and it will win
ts way as a literary mangnzine, for it
2as many articles in its attractive
ages that reflect the talent of popu
ar writers. Mrs. F. C. Nettles Als
rook, formerly of Florence, but now
f Bennettsville, is editor, and she is
a talented lady who deserves success.
The price of the Chan/?dangntan is but
ne dollar a year, and all who wis~h an
xcellent magazine should subscribe
for it.--Florence T~es
Thuckinn's Arnica Salve.
The~ best saive in the world for Cuts,
1'ruise-. Sorcs. Ulcers. Sait Rheum. Fever
Sores. Tetter. Chapned H-ands, Chilblain.,
orns, an d all Skin Erneitions, an d positive
v e-n es ies. or n6 pay regnire-i. It i-i
uari'anteed in~ cive pe'rfect satisfaction, or I
nonev refrnded. Price 25 cents per box.
For sa'le by Einkins & Co.
Jahmes Price. a well-known cit~izen of
Estover, Richland county, is report
ed to have died of injuries inflicted on
im January 2nd by a young man
named McLaughlin, a student of the
State U'niversity who also lives near
Estover. Toung McLaughlin is said to
have beaten Price severely about the
head with a pistol in a difficulty caus
ed by Price showing McLaughlin's
sister' at a dance, photographs from
cigarette packages so changed as to
increase their original indecency.
Grandma Garfield, mother of the
late President James A. Garfield, died
last Saturday at the home of Mrs. Gar
field in Mentor, Ohio. Her age was
86 years. She has gradually been fail
ing' duriug the past two months, t he
result of old age.
Fresh and Genuine Garden Seeds
and Onion Sets at Dinkins & Co.'s.
DR. G. ALLEN HUGGINS,
Mlanning and Kinigstree.
Kingstree, fron 1st to 5th cf cach month.
:anning, from 8th to 1ith of each month.
Kingstree, from 10th to 23rd of each month.
Manning, fromo Q3-d to 1st of each month.
- Oci: Urns
0 A. M.tol1P. : nd 2to 4P. M.
BEST IN THE WORLD.
Its wearing unaalities n-e unsurpassed, atunty
oulastin~g two boxes ol' any other brand. Free
fronm AnLUiaI Oils. ~GE THE GEN EN.
Notice!
LL PE- SON HOLDING COUNT
Bonds aginst the County of Claren
(ion, are regn;sted to lmdl the same to the
Cl.rk of the Beard. at Manning. on orbeforc
Frn~u-y t:183, for payment of levy made
for purpose.
All persons failing to comply will be de
barred 1,avme.t of Sam HReT
E. CON Y E1S II )ItTO' .
Chairman of Board.
January 23, 1883.
Registration Notice !
I TILL BE IN THE COURT HOUSE.
(Cl rk of Courts oIlice), the first Mon
:lav in everv month. to allow persons com
ing of age since the last election to Register
:ad to attend1 :o other ollcil business.
S. P. HOLLADAY,
siupervisor of Registration, C. C.
r. t. -adress, Panuda. S. C.
NE:w S ToRE. Niwn GOODS.
Cash Prices, Lowest Prices.
M. KALSKY,
A GENT,
(OPPOSITE COlUr HOUSE.
I )vv (io '.
Boots and1 Shoes,
T a:roand[ Ciars.
Best Family land Faucy G ro
eeries. all
New and Fresh,
ud all sod at lowest Cash prices.
Am agent for a large Tannery, and
ill buy at highest market prices, all
iuds of hides and furs; also beeswai,
allow, etc.
Give me a call and be convinced
hat it is to your interest to trade with
ne.
1. KALISKY, Agent,
3fAXNIXG. S. C.
JOIN S. WILSON,
ttorney and Counsellor at Law,
Mazim~1g. S. C.
Feb. 25
A. I.J3E I
Attorney at Law.
anning, S.C.
Aae Netal- It.b,;c hill :'An.
. F. B. HATxswoTH, Sumter S, C.
. S. DIXnI\s, MANNING, S. C
HAYNSWORTH & DINKiNS,
LTTRNEYS AT LAW,
MANNING, S. C.
MACHINERY
FOR SALE!
o The People of Clarendon:
I am the Agent for the Cel
~brated
REVOLVING HEAD
PRA TT GIN
.Enaginies5,
Boilers
Dotton Presses,
Corni Mills,
Pulleys,
Shafting, etc.
g, All tis nn~mchiinery- is direct
om the factory and will be sold~at
he Factory Prices. It will be
;o the advantage of purchasers to call
n e before bayim~ .
W.800TT HABVYIN,
31ANNING, S. C
COME WUIH ME TO
Te Palace Saloan,
KEPT BY
S. WolkoVISKli,
A GE~N T.
-- 0
H~is Bar is Iirst class in all its ap
pitments. Hie keeps always
ini stock the purest
TINE5, LIU1S RANDIES,
on the market. At his counter is
served the
Coolest iFancy Driinks
for the hot weater, and fitting invic
orators for the winter. See his
Spe.:ilties.
Golden Grain Rye,
01d N.C. Corn,
Fine Cognac Brandy,
Sweepstitkes Whiskey,
iMongobela Rye.
Always a full stock of
TOBACCO,
C I GARiS.
on and. A reputation established
?r- Satisfaction guaranteed.
S. W~olkoristLe, Agent
MANNING. S. C.
OtIo Conntag,
LENSED DYER AND SCOURER,
[Established 1858.]
Gcnts' Coats, Vest':, Cloaks, and Pants Nice
ly Cleated, Dyel, and Pressed.
Faided and Mioulded Clothing Renewed
with t'he Greatest Dispatch.
NO. 4 W EN TWORII ST EET,
i? Rar of Ai t Asia n WeU4A.
Manning Shaving Parlor.
Hair Cutting Artistically Exe
ented.
and shaving done with best Razors. Spec
ial attention paid to shampooing ladies'
heads.
I have had considerable experience in
several large cities, and guarantee satisfac
tion to my customcrs. Pllor next door to
?L~xtxco TxMrs.
.E. P. HAMILTON.
Ghristmas Presents.
Now is the time to send in your or
dets for Christmas Presents to
Jamnes Allan & Co.
SOMETHiNG TO SUIT EVERVBDY !!
Gold and Silver Watches, Chains,
Necklaces. Broaches, Earrings,
Sleeve Buttons, Collar But
tons, Studs, Scarf-Pins,
Rings, Bracelets, etc,
Also a fine stock of Clocks, Silver
ware, and Lamps.
Fine Leather Purses and Shopping
Bags for ladies.
Reliable Goods at Reasonable
Prices.
Zsr Special attention paid to or
ders; order early before the rush of
Christmas week.
JA MES ALL AN & CO.,
2S5 KiG Snm r,
[SIGN OF DRUM CLoCE.]
CHARLESTON, S. C.
L. Epstin,
UNDER COLUB A HOTEL BLOCK,
is the cheapest and best place to buy
your
IIats & Gents
FURNISHING GOODS
Nox 2 cm.
fURNITURE:FUI mUE
W, F. MAGUIRE,
M1 A 1 210 T H
D~urnuirn Establishment
[UIIIIUIU and Works.
359-361-363
1ILNG STREET,
UPPER FLOOR ;
And Of11ee and Ware Rooms 36-3 King
Street,
(IUARLESTON, S. C.
Write for Prices.
grNEW WAVERLY HOUsE, IN THE
Bend of King Street. Charleston.
The Waverly, having been thoroughly
renovated the past summer and newly fur
nishea throughout, makes its acconmmoda
ti on sun uryassed. Incandescenlt Electric
Ligs and Electric Bells are used in all
rooms and hallways. rates $2.00 and 1$2.50.
G. T. ALruto, rr1oprietor.
gr~ Order Dircct from the Factory.We
Helis & Son,
FURNITURE
WARE-ROOSS
EsnaBLSHED 1S54.
Geese Feathers a Specialty.
Heagatr ror Mattresses.
No. 377 Iso STRELT,
(Two Doors Below Calhoun.)
U;arieson, S. C.
W Established 1848 by
IJohn O'Connor.
FRANK J, O'CONNOR,.
Baker and Confectioner.
.M)-PDEA.uE IN
FRUITS
AND
G roc eries.
KusN STnEET,
Nerl Opsite th ak
-SEEDS. SEES
In Stock in Their Season, and for Sale y
LO.RIOK & LOWTR.ANCE
CO LUMBJIA, S. C.
SEED CORN-Shoe Peg, Golden Dent, White Flint, Red Cob, etc.
Seed Rye. Barley, Wheat, Oats. and Clover.
Oncn.ipn GRass, BI.UE GR.18s. Tih:iothy, Red Top, Mixed Lawn, Lucerne,
Millet. KAFFIR CORN, GARDEN and FLOWER Seed generally.
Irish and Sweet Potatoes for Seed.
zii Farmers having ME1rTlon01-s Seed to sell, please correspond with us
Lorick & Lowrance.
FORESTON ACAMY,
Fon.sroN, S. C.
A School for Boys and Gi s
WILL OPEN MONDAY. SEPTEMBER 5,
with a full corps of teacehers. Military tactics will be a feature.
of physical training of the boys. Girls drilled in Calisthenics.
The latest text books used. and young men and lades prepar
ed'to enter the junior class of any College or Seminary in the
State. All of the English branches, Modern and Ancient lan
guages, and Music iught,
With a town of good morals. good health. and splendid rail
road, telegraph, and express facilities, The Foreston Academy
offers superior advantages for the education of children.
Tuition, from $1.0) to $3.00. Board $8.00 per month-from
Monday to Friday, $5.00. For Circulars apply, to
W. B. BONHAM,
MISS ELLEN McCORMICK Assistant. Pacrsmr.
- EDEL BROS,
Richmond, Va.,
3MANUFAGTURERS oF
Tobacco and Cigars.
-ALSO
Wholesale Liquor- Dealers.
OTTO F. WIETERS,
Wholesale Grocr.
WHOLESALE dealer in Wines, Liquors and Segars.
No. 181 EAST BAY, CHARLESTON, S, C.
ESTABLISHED 184
CharlestonIron Works,
Manufacturers and Dealers in
Marine Stationary and Portable Engines and Boilers, Saw
Mill Machinery, Cotton Presses, Gns, Railroad,' Steam
boat, Machinists', Engineers' and Mill Supplies.
.Repairs executed ith promptness and.Dispatch. Sendfor price tist.
East Bay, Cor. Pritchard St.,
Charleston, S. C.
Jan13 lyr.
Buy the Fertilizers of the old and reliable
Wando Phosphate CoJ
of Charleston, S. C.
President and General Agent, 5 Exchange Street.
For Sale by
-MoS'S LIE Qr- Manning; S.IL
A WELL KNOWN FACT.
A Dealer who makes a Specialty of one particular line can al
ways supply the Best Goods at the Lowest Prices.
IT IS THEREFORE TO YOUR~ INTEREST TO
Buy 'Your Hardwa
R. W. DURANT .& SON
They keep in stock every know~n var'ety of
SHELF HARDWARE
andwoud clespecial attention to a -ery largse :md well selected stock of
RUBBERP1 AND LEATHER BELTING
STOVEF E I~ VAfI'E AT ALL PRICES,
Chaina and Glassware
Adthe tinest and largest assortment of TABLE~ ANiD PO(OKET GUTLERY, BAZOBS,.
sCISSORs, &c., from the best-factories of Europe and America, Especial atten
tion has been baid to the selection of PoTV WARE, TIN WARE, &c.,
Wazon Naterial of every Conceivable Kind.
Single an'd Double 31uzzle and Breech Loading Guns,. Ammunition, Shells
&c. Rembmber this is the ONLY HARDWARE STORE IN TOWN
and will be supported by LOW PRICER.
R. W. DuRANT & SON
Augut 3.hdaf stre~et, opposite the Bank, Sumter, s.90
THE N.EW SAL.OON!I
Fresh and Choicest WIES, LIQUORS, BRAN -
DIES etc.
L AGER BEER DIRECT FROM THE BREWERE
Benedictine and Medicated Nectar Whiskies,
The fmest grade of Whiskies on thle Market, kept in stock.
LUCAS, RICHADSN& CO.,
Stationers andPrinters,
CHARLESTON, s. C., J
Note, Letter, Cap, Jounmal, i'.:yers Eyclern
Shears, Rulers, an~d a variety of' Ink
staa~, Wappng PpcrOld Pictures Copicd and E.v
per ags larged.
PAVILION HOTEL, somierS._C
CHARLESTON , .C.
I ~Ca a~ i a tI, ponwnt Chioice D~rugs
supplied with all 31odern [L promens~ .iYn -
otic Bell su ~ i~t Mi AI
eC 1:nl) RUGGISTS and COUNTRXY merehankt
RA.~ TEs, Si.00, 5:25P, AND $3.00. sup plied with the BES'r GOODs, at the Low~r
Roos Rmm!luiHo: or iejay Dr H BAE R,
THfS PAPE RVkL ~ika Drugis, Nos. 13 &13
~~31eeting street, Charleston, S. C