Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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THE MANNING TIMES. Published Ecery I medarsday. S. A. NETTLES, EDITOR AND PnorrILron. M. CLINTON GALLUCHAT, ADvERTISIG AG'rxr. Terms: Srssc oI R.ATE5.-One copy. one year, $1.50; one copy, six months. 75 cents: one copy. three months, 50 cents. All subscriptions payable in advance. ADVErTISIG Rrss.--One square, first in sertion. $1 00; each subsequent insertion. 50 cents. Obituaries and Tributes of Respect charged for as regular advertise ments. Liberal contracts made for three, six, and twelve months. CoMnimcaroxs must be accompanied by the real name and address of the writer in order to recive attention. No communi cation of a personal character will be pub lished except as an advenisement. For further information ad dress S. A. NETTLES, Manning, S. C. WEDNESDA\, FESRJAM1 8, 1338. Subpcena tickets for sale at Thns office. luiss Cora Davis, of Marion, is visit ing Mrs. J. T. Stukes. Mr. Joel Benbow, of Columbia, was in town last Saturday. Fresh and Genuine Garden Seeds and Onion Sets at Dinkins & Co.'s. We feel much gratified at the nn merous and valued responses we have had to our letter last week. Just Received ! Fresh and Genu ine Garden Seeds and Onion Sets at Dinkins & Co.'s Drug Store. All kinds of law blanks-title mortgages, bonds, bills of sale, liens, etc., for sale at the TntEs office. An infant daughter of Solicitor T. M. Gilland died in Kingstree, Janua ry 2Sth, from the effects of measles. Hides and furs of all kinds-otter, mink; coon, and horse--bought at highest market prices by M. Kalisky, agent. Mr. J. D. Sykes, of Ridgeway, and Miss Eddie Eppeson, of Sumter, were married in Sumter last Wednesday morning. Court is next Monday. The civil docket is very heavy, but the criminal criminal docket will probably be easi ly disposed of. Mrs. Amanda Tobias, near Fores ton, died last Wednesday, of malig nant tumor or cancer on the leg, after a very painful illness. All kinds of Law Blanks-titles, mortgages, bills of sale, bonds, etc., al ways on hand at the Tmns office agd for sale at Charleston prices. Miss Essie DuRant, after a visit of several weeks to her-sister, Mrs. B. S. Dinkins, returned to her home in Williamsburg last Friday. Mr. M. S. Cantey, Sr., and Mrs Belle Richbourg, both of Summerton, were married last. Wednesday even ing, Rev. J. S. Beaseley, officiating. While Dr. A. J. Briggs, of this county, was on his way to Sumter, about ten days ago, his fine buggy horse suddenly fell dead in the road. Belting, Packing, Oils, and Mill supplies generally; lowest prices, also, a few second-hand Gins Presses, Lorick & Lowrence, Columbia, S. C. Rev. James McDowell preached an. able and eariest sermon last Sunday, on the evils of the day. He especial ly denounced bar-rooms and whiskey drinking. Rev. Dr. W. B. Shaw, the Baptist niinister of Johnston, S. C., whose re cent attempt at suicide we noticed at the time, died in the Lunatic Asylum at Columbia, S. C., January 22d. - Mr. J- B. King, who we stated last week bad been lodged in jail for sell ing goods under lien, compromised the matter with Mr. W. H. Cole last Wednesday by paying $250 and costs. Mr. H. A.'Tisdale has leftin our of nee a curiosity in the shape of an ev: of corn. It has an unusually large1 number of grains on it, and has some - what of the appearance of a person's hand. At the sale of seats in Talmage's' Tabernacle in Brooklyn, N. T., the choicest seat fetched $750; the next $575, the third $500, and so on down to $50 or less. Talmage was much gratified it is said. The.County Treasurer's rcport takes up considerable space this week. Dur ing the present month we purpose enlarging the Tnrrs, and making other improvements, so that a big adver tisement will not crowd us so much. Mr. Horton Rigby, of Manning, and Messrs. Hermann and Francis Batman, of Sumter, have gone to Bal timore to attend a business college. Mr. Edward Strange, of Ida, is alsd attending a business college in Ken tucky. York county has already opened the campaign by the aurouncement in the Enouirer of four candidates for the office of Sheriff and one for Probate Judge all subject to the ac tion of the Democratic primary elec tion. Mr. George J. Brown kc-st his kitch en by fire last Saturday morning about 6 o'clock. All his kitcheu fu: - niture, stove, cooking utensils, and crockery-ware were debtroyed. His dwelling was also in great danger of burning, but was saved. He had no insurance, and the loss is a heavy oue forim. (sadn Sers at inikins &5 Co.'s. Charley Shorter's condition, accord ing to latest accounts, is much improv ed, and it is expected that he will re cover. Bcn Sports was lodged in jail last Friday, but it is thought that in a few days he will be released on bail. Mr. Gustave Alexander appears to be a good workman and honorable in his transactions. We believe he will be found to be honest and 'straight forward in all his transactions, and that when he says he will guarantee all his work, that he means just what he says. Give him a trial. It was said of a brilliant young lawyer who recently killed himself in Texas that the fat al act was caused by "mental depression." The mental de pression was caused by a debauch begun in a bar-room. His mother is called a fanatic because she wants the bar-rooms closed. All of the Sumter rioters are out on bail. Messrs. Kecls and Pennington are out on a $4,000 bond each, and Messrs. Harby and Bowman on a $5,000 bond each. Their trial will very probably be postponed to the May term of court, at which time the whole party will be acquitted. G ustave Alexander is now prepar ed to do all kinds of repairing. Give him yc.ur watches, clocks, or jewelry that may need any kind of repairs. and he will do it in first class style. and warrant all his work. He has just received a lot of Waterbury watches at $2.50 each; also, a large assortment of solid and plated jewelry. At the old Schwartz stand, next to Mrs. Ed ward&'s. * The ladies of the Methodist church will serve dinner each day during court week, in Dr. Richardson's build ing on the west side of the court-house square. This announcement is suffi cient to assure any one that be will get a good dinner if he patronizes the ladies' tables. We have not seen their bill of fare, but feel safe in saving that turkey, roast pig, cake, and all things necessary for a good dinner will be there. They will serve oysters at night. Coroner N. A. Ridgill Dead. Napoleon A. Ridgill died very sud denly of heart disease last Saturday about 12 o'clock. Mr. Ridgill had as usual risen early in the morning that day, and befdre breakfast removed a large number of bee gums from one place to a.other. After doing this he ate an unusually hearty breakfast, and an hour or so afterwards he walked about a mile and a half to see his brother, Monroe Ridgill, who was sick. About an hour after get ting there, while seated in a chair, the attack came on him, and he died almost instantly. Mr. Ridgill had been coroner of this county since 1876, and except during Radical rule he held some public office since he was grown. He was one of the most popular n.e' in the county, and althougu his was a four year's office, yet he used to ri n every two years just for the fun of it. to see bow far he could distance all competitors, and he generally got most of the votes. Mr. Rlidgill was born Nov. 3, 1823. He and Mr. Hiram Andrews were the only two remaining members of old Fellowship Baptist Church, of which he had for many years been a con sistent member. Mr. Ridgill leaves four children, the youngest twelve years old. Horses andi Mules at Auction. There will be a lively auction sale of mules and horses at Bell's stables. Mannint', n ria next, February 1t at 11 A. .M., well known Texas horse men, will auction one carload of gentle horses and mules. The reputation of the McOafferty Brothers for selling without resaerve and for square and honorable dealing generally is sufficient guarantee that tbis lot of stock will be sold to the highest bidders for cash. The stock can be inspected at Bell's stables on Thurs day. Don't forget the dates. Wedding Bells in Salem. Married. February 1st, at the resiaence of Mr. Joseph Durant, Mr. J. Hamilton Gar. land, of Salem. to Miss M. Leonora Dturant, R~ev. W. J. McKay. officiating. The bride, commonly known among her many friends and admirers as "Miss Darl ing" Durant, is one of Clarendon's fairest daughters, and the people of Salem are to be congratulated upon such a valuable acquisi tion to their community. Mr. Garland is a voung man of many fmne traits, as well as a rising and successful merchant and farmer. The beautiful and impressive ceremony was witnessed by a host of relatives and friends, after which a most sumptuous din ner was served. JOHN. The Colored Feoeple of Beaufort. Without question, the colored people of Beaufort form the bcst communitys of this race to be found in this State. With schools of high grade. lawyers, teachers, and preach ers of color, there is a large amount of in teligence an d politeness, and in many re spects their behavior is very commendable. For two years I have lived in Beaufort, and during this stay, have never seen the slight t collision between the colored and white people. Whi.e living together and forming one communiflty, they are altogether sepa rate and distinct, formin~g a dual commumi tv, very distinct, yet clo'sely united. 'There are two evils existing among the colored people. One is out-spoken profan itv, not in thec violence of quarrel, but mnter l'rdd and woven in all socialconversation. It s usual for white persons on the street to speak in s'ibdued tones, but the colored people are loud-s; oken not to say boister ous This w iie not to be admired, is harn.' less, but becomes very offensive to refined es when mixed in with the name of the D.-iv in a fran'ous, soortive, reckless. or valnt way. This profainity is so habitual, as not to attract the attention of these per sos, and it would be well for the thought ful and considerate among them to correcta custom, creusive to God and disgusting to good tasto to sty nothing of piety. It won'd r ally be folly for a pre icher to preach t'> them on the subjeot ot protanity, for not one in a hundred regard themse'ves protane, but to hai them in conversation, and point out the profanity, while it would certainly surrise, might benefit them. -the other 'vil to which I refer is the cru ett of par' - and guardians to their child re'. 'lo s. that Ih-ave been shockel, do -s not exress the horror of my feelings in wnesng- the sevecrity of punishment in 1cd by the enraged administrator of jns tie upon a young culprit. It is really mar ,~ca5 t me that many o'f these unfortun ate children are not killed outright in these fits of violent rage. Usually you first hear a half dozen sharp and loud strokes of a rope. stray, or stick, then the screaming of the child intermingled with the execrations of the mother, in her passion and violence of temper, and these continue until you are persuaded that the child will be killed by the savage ferocity of the enraged mother. then you hear above the screams of the child the harsh cries of the mother, "Hush ! hush up ! hush I say!'' Then the storm bursts out with redoubled fury, the strength of the savage mother seems to be renewed and pas sion holds carnival with increased fury on the part of the enraged mother, and the vio lence of the tones are only equaled by the cries of the child for mercy and the sharp sound of the lash as it falls with pitiless fu ry upon the screeching child. These scenes are as remarkable for their length as for their violence which is not measured by the number of stroi:es, but by the endurance of the mother. Moses' law numbered s:ripes to forty save one, but here, they often reach far beyond a hundred. It really seems to me that more than twen tv years of freedom, with gentler examples all around, shonid have wrought a better de velopment of nMoral character on the part of the negro but I fear that this most discour aging feature in the negro character is so in herent, that it will require many years for its eradication. In the mean time the children of the colored people shomll ie protected against this savage brutality, by the strong arm of the liw. I was familiar with slave-holders before and during the war, and as an itinerant preacher mingled with all classes of the State, but have never witnessed amorng slave-holders such severity as I it ve seen a along the colored peal le toward their chili ren in Beaufort, during my stay of two years. HENRY M. .\O1D. Foreston Fragients. Mn. EDITOR: There have been many changes since I last wrote. A new store has been opened in the Belenger building by a Mr. Cohen. Foreston now has six stores. Mr. C. M. Mason has built a neat and commodious residence on Main street, near the Baptist church, into which he will soon move with his lovely bride. Mr. D. E. McCormick has also erected, within the last few months, a very neat cottage on same street, and thus the town continues to grow, for it is only about a month since our efficient depot agent, Mr. C. L. Porter, went into his new dwelling. We had, during the last week, a drover, with mules and horses for sale, but we do not think any sales were made here, the demand having been already supplied. Mr. R R. HI udgins recently had some fine stock shipped from Charles tor. He will redouble his energies in farming this year, and with Mr. A. J Walter at the helm, will be sure to succeed. And Major Laud: Well, everybody who knows him are aware that there is no such word as fail with him. Two >f his farms, the Duke and the Doctor swamp, presided over by Bagnal and Hughes, respectively, are now ready :o receive seed. The council is now having the ditch s cleared and the streets worked, and ropose to open several new streets efore long, which will add much to he convenience of our people, and >ut upon the market some fine build g lots. I almost forgot to mention, that the oreston Academy is in fine working rder, and the students making satis-I actory progress. - That the drover's man insuited a ~roman, who swore out a warrant for im for assault wit-h intent to ravish,. ut he had skipped. That J. C. Land was the happy rather of a pretty little girl That Elbert Dennis and Appy En rson had a fight last night and were retty badly bunged up, though not eriously hurt. Council will look into the matter to-day. F February 6, 1888. SLand* Tax. FFICE OF COUNTY AUiDITOR, MANNING, S. C., February 4, 1888 The following act is published in acordance with Section 3: An Act to Allow Unimproved Lands which have not been on the Tax Books since 1875 to be Listed with out penalty. SECTION 1.-Be it enadedx by the Senate and House of Rrpresentatives of the State of South Carolina, nowmet and sitting in General Assembly. and by the authority of the same, That in all cases where unimn proved land which has not -been upon the tal books since the fiscal year commencing November 1, 1875, and which are not on the forfeited list, shall at any time before the 1st day of October, 1888, be returned to the County Auditor for taxation, the said Audit or be, and he is hereby instructed, to assess the same and to enter it upon the duplicate of the fised year commtencing November 1, 1887, with the simple taxes of that year. SECTION 2.-That all such lands as may be rturned to the Auditor for taxation be tween the first day of Octohr, 1888, and the 1st day of October, 1889, shall be assessed and charged with the simple taxes of the two fiscal years commencmng, respectively, on the first day of November, 1887, and thme first day of November, 1888. SECTION 3.-That as soon as practicable after the passage of this Act, the Comnptroll er General is directed to furnish a copy of the same to each Auditor in the State, and the Auditors are required to pubiish the same in each of their County papers, once a week for three months during the year 1888, and for the sanme period of time dur ing the year 1880; and the cost of such pub-, heation shall be paid by the County Treas rc, upon the order of the County Com missioners, out of the ordinary county tax last jected. Approved December 19, 1887. D. J. BRADHAM, Auditor Clarendon County. J!. I~FV Attorney at Law. anning, S.C. W. F. B. H~ymswor~rs, Sumter S, C. B. S. Disgrsxs, MAxxISo, S. C HIAYNSWORTH & DINKINS, ATTORNEYS AT LAW, DR. G. ALLE N HUG GNS, - OFFICES - Maning and Kingstree. -OFrICE DAs - Kingstree. from 1st to Sth of each month. Manning, from 8th to 1Gth of each month. Kingstree, from 1Gth to 23rd of each month. Manning, from 23rd to 1st of each month. - OFFICE Horrs 9 A. M. to 1 P. M. and 2 to 4 P. M. N1 i otice ce is hereby given that I will apply to tle Probate Judge of Ch'rendon County, on the 1th day of February next. at 12:M. for mv tinal di'scharge as administrator of the estate of Joh.,n A. Lee, deceasel. H. .LEE, Adminitrator. TJan. 18. 1SSS. 4t. CHARLESTON STEAM DYE WORKS, 326G S-rr TLE, s :ic(e, . - NearGeorge Work Delivered Free of Charge. WM. Bumrsa & Co. HAY AND GRAIN, Red Rust Proof Oats6 a Spe cialty. Opposite Kerr's Wharf, CHARLESTON S. C. A. McCobb. Jr., General Commission Merchant. AYD DEALER IN eme, Cement. Plaster Paris, Hair, Fire Bricks, and Fire Clay. Land Plaster and Eastern Ha:y. Je Agent for WHITE'S ENGLISH PORTLAND CEM ENT. 198 East Bay, Charleston, S. C. Mc~ahan, Brown & E Tans, Jobbers of Dry Goods, Boots, Shoes, and Clothing. s os. 224, 226 and 228 Meeting St. Charleston S.C. C.Wulbern&Coe, Wholesale Grocers. Flour a Specialty. 71 and 173 East Bay, Charleston, S. C, Jos F. Wrr.NEr., L. H. QrUnou.o. OHN F. WERNER & Co. WroLESALE GROcERS, ~RO VISION DEALERS, .an~Ud 160 East Bay, and 29 anl 31 Ven du~e flange, CH-LSTON, S. C. Registration Notice ! [WILL BE IN THE COURT HOUSE. (Clrk of Court's offie), the first Mon ta in every month, to allow persons comn ng of age since the last election to Register .d to attend to other offiial business. S. P. BjOLLADAY, Sunpervisor of Registration, C. C. P. 0. address, Panola. S. C. NEW STORE. NEW GO0DS ash Prices, Lowest Prices. M. KALISKY, A GE NT, OPPOSITE COURT HoUS5E. Dry Goods, Boots and Shoes, Tobacco an~d Cigars, Best- Family and Fancy G ro ceries, all New and Fresh, and all sod at lowest Cash prices. Am agent for a large Tannery, and will buy at highest market prices, all kinds of hides and furs; also beeswax, tallow, etc. Give me a call and be conyinced that it is to your interest to trade with I. KALISKY, Agent, S R. MRSIIA LL & Co.. 1~9 MEr~r.G S'rEEr, Charleston, S. C. Sole Agents For STARKE'S DIXIE PLOUGHS, WATT P'LoUGHIS, AVERY & SON'S PLoOUIS DOW LAWV COTTON PLANTER AND1 GUANo DISTRIBUTToRS Plougih Stock, Washburne & Moem is Galvaized Fence Wire, Chamn ion Mowers and Keapers. AND) WA TSoN'S TU;:; lENTINE TOOLS Manufactured1 in Fayectteville, N. C. Everl Tfool absolutely warranted and Iif broken will be remiaced. Al so D'ealers Ini GENERAL HAXRDWARE, AGR1ICULTURAL STEE Hoop Iron, Horse and Mule Sho~es, W and T1inware. Coopers tools. Miners ITools, Cutlery. Gans and Sport Pric' ,ade u a lcton SEED POTATOES, Early Rose, Burbanks, Goodrich, Chili Reds. Direct Importations; Guaranteed Pur est on the Market. RENRY LAYER & SON, Charleston, S. C. CUANO at astor ishingly MANUFACTURERS PRIOES, We are cling our Fertilizer at the follow ing lox p-ces Wilcox, Gibbs & Co.'s Manipulated Guano, less than 10 tans, per ton, $25.001; ten tons and ipwards. per ton, $22.5C. Wilcox, Gibbs & (o's Superphosphate, less than 10 tons, per ton, $15.5t; ten tons and upwards. per ton, $14.U0. Execilent Georgia Standard Guano, less than 10 tons, per ton, $22.50; ten tons and upwards, per ton, $2:1.00. r Delivered to Railroad or Steatnboat at Chirlestrn, free of Dnavage. English Aid Phosphate. tGerman.r hKainit. Nma' Bcoti Land Plaster, Peruvian Guano. Gi* remn Fi~Ih ierap. (Ctton "ed Meal, .n.l Fertihlz >r sullies generally; all best g:lity, atlowest m arket prices. Cb tunicate wah ns before buying else vli, ro, TOE WILCOX & GBS GUANO CO., 13S a st Bay, Charleston, S. C. Otto Sonniag, L CENSED DYER AND SCOURER. [Established 1858.] Gcnts Coats, Vestz, Cloaks, and Pants Nice ly Cleaned, Dyed, and Pressed. Faded and Moulded Clothing Renewed with the Greatest Dispatch. NO. 41 WENTWORTH STREET, m Rear of Ait .sian Well. Manning Shaving Parlor. Hair Cutting Artistically Exe cuted. and Shaving done with best-Razors. Spec ial attention paid to shampooing ladies' bcads. I have had considerable experience in several large cities, and guarantee satisfac tion to my cmtomers. Parlor next door to LoMaro TtMEus. E. D. HAMILTON. F UR'NITURE! FURN IT U RE W. F. MAGUIRE, M AM M 0T H Establishment re and Works. 359--361--363 KING STREET, UPPER: FLOOR; And Offlee and Ware Rooms 305 King treet, CUIARLESTON, S. C. WYrite f'or Prir-r* p@NEW WAVERLY HfOU'3E. IN THE Bend of King Street, Charleston. The Waverly, having been thoroughly enovated the past sumimer and newly fur iished throughout, rmakes its acconmmoda i onsun nrp~assed. Incandescent Electrie ighs and Electric Bells are used in all ooms and hallways. Rate~s $2.00 and $2.50. G. T. ALr ie, rruprietor. p"'ZWe Order Direct from the Factory.tM HeIRs & Son. FURNITURE -AND WARE-ROOMS Es-rLLISHED 1854. Geese Feathers a specialty. Head-quarters ror Mattresses. No. 377 KEsa STREET, (Two Doors Below Calhoun.) Charledton, S C. rW Established 1848 by John O'Connor. FRAK J, O'O0NOR, Baker and Confectioner. -AND DEAEE IN FRUITS AND Fancey SGroceiries. Lus STrEETr, Nearly Opposite the Bank, SU1ITER~, S. 0.. 831-Cm. G. H. LEWIS, PHOTOGRAPHER, Ol Pjictures Copied anid En lag~. Samiter. S. C. JOHN S. WILSON, Attorney and Counsellor at Law, 'Ma2..in S- C F1b .h-'5 SEE S.. SEEDS. - In Stock in Their Season, and for Sale by., iLORICK & LOWRAINE COL:;IBIA, S. C: SEED CORN-Shoe Peg, Golden Dent, White Flint, $ed Cab, etc. Seed Rye, Barley, Wheat, Oats, and Clover. Oncu.uan Guss, BLUE GAss, Timothy, Red Top, Mixed Lawn, Luderhe1 Millet. KAFFPIR CORN, GARDEN and FLOWER Seed generally. Irish and Sweet Potatoes for Seed. 4Z Farniers baying MEtdToimors Seed to sell, please correspond with us Lorick & Lowrance. au, 17. ay FORFSTON ACAEMY, Ford:sTox, S. C. A School for Boys and Gis WILL OPEN MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 5; with a full corps of teachers. Military tactics will 1e a feattiu of physical training of the boys. Girls drilled in Calisthenics The latest text books used, and young imen and lades prepar ed to enter the junior class of any College or Seminary in the State. All of the Eulisii branhes, Modern and Ancient lan' iua-es. and Music taught. With a town of good morals, good health, and splendid rails road. telegraph, and express facilities, The Foreston Academy offers superior advantges foi- the education of children, Tuition, from $1.00 to $3.00. Board $8.00 per month-froid Mionday to Friday. $5.00. For Circulars apply to W. B. BONH AM, MISS ELLEN McCORMICK Assistant. Pnmem. OTTO F. WIETERS, Wholesale Grocr. WHOLESALE dealer in Wines, Liquors and Segars. No. 181 EAST BAY, CHARLESTON, 9: ESTABLISHED 1844. Charleston Iron Works, Manufacturers and Dealers in Miarine Stationary and Portable Engines and Boilers; Saw ill Machinery, Cotton Presses, Gins, Railroad, Steaii boat, Machinists', Engineers' and Mill Supplies. EiR epars Cxecuted with promptae ss and Dispatch. Sendfdr prix lists. East Bay Cor. Pritchard St., Charleston, S. C. Tan13 lyr. -_ Buy the Fertilizers of the old and reliable Wando Phosphate Co.' of Charleston, - :S. U, President and General Agent, 5 Exchange Street. For sale by MOlCSES LEV~7I, Manning, S. C A WELL KNOWN FACT. A Deler who niakes a Specialty of one particular line can a 'ways supply the Best Goods at the Lowest rices. IT IS THEREFORE TO YOUR INTEREST TO BuLy YourI-Iardware R. W. DURAfNT &bv' They keep in stock every known variety of SH E LF W-IADV'7'R and would call especial atten tion to a~ very large and well selected stock of RUBER A~ LEATHER BELTING in al wdth, wth ivet an Bus o Laingas may be desited. STOVES OF EVERY VARIE1TY AT ALL PRICES. A large and superb stock of ChdOlin~a an~d G-asswsj41 nthe tinest and largest assortment o1 TABLE AND POCKET cUTr . 3AZQB~ SCISSORS, &c., from the best factories of Europe and America, Espeemalatten tion has been baid to the selection of POTWARE, TINWABE, &c. Wagon Material of every Conceivable Kind. Single ai'd Double Muzzle and Breech Loading Guns, Ammunmtion, Sheflhj &c. Rembmber this is the ONLY HARDWARE STORE IN TOWN and will be supported by LOW PRICES. R. W. DuRANT & SON, AusSi. Itain street, opposite the Bank, Snmiss~...a~w THE NEW SAL.OON! SA.M-TEL J-. CL.ARKPoL" Fresh and Choicest WINES, LIQUORS, BRANf -DIES etc. L AGER BEER DIRECT FROM THE BREWERY. Benedictine and Medicated Nectar Wislges The finest'grade of Whiskies on the Market, kept in stock. UCAS, RICHARDSO N &CO,, COME Wil'H MET( Stationers andPrinters, Tbe Palace Sai o CHARLESTON, S. C., KEPT BY Note Ltter, Cap, Jonrnal, Papers Eyelet s ok vike herRulers, Indk-vaietGENTnk stands, Wrapping Paper and Pa per Bags. -0 PAVILION HOTEL, pitet. ekesawy CHARLESTON, S. C. in stock the purest First Class in all its .Appointmnents, XTIE, L suniulia with all M1cmer Improvemen~s on the market. At his counter is' ideelent Cnisine. Large Airy Rooms, served the Otis P'assen~ger Elevator,H Elec- CoolestFacDrn -t ed RoLgtsnat- for the hot weather, and fitting invig. R1TES, $2.00, $250, AND $3.00. orators for the winter. See his* ~ms Thee~ve~ byMailo~. elegaphSpeaialties. .Ro __eer __by__aiorTeegrap Golden Grain Rye, Old N.C. Cern, Choie DugsFine Cogniac Brand, Choice DrugsSweepstakes wie I Mongobela Rye. --m---Always a full stock of suplC wtE t]e 16ES ][s at th Lows C &ARETTS DRUGGISTs and CoUNTRY merchant GAR Pir.s. on hand. A reputation establishe& Dr H BA ER, | M Satisfaction guaranteed. Wholesale Druggist, Nos. 1:31 & 1300 OkO IkCAet MANNING, S.- C. Meeting sircet, Clau-leston, S.. .