The Manning times. (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, August 01, 1888, Image 4
TALMAGE TO THE SOLDIERS.
JOHA. -.O.EE AI HIS TEXT AT
- THE NEW YORE STATE CAMP.
A arge Congregation from the Surround
ing Country -. How the Congregation
were Accommodated - - Synopsis of the
Sermon.
(From the New York Star.)
When Mr. Caruthers, the gentlemanly
and unbane superintendent of the Y. M.
C. A. tent at the State Camp, Peekskill,
retired last night, he first looked at the
sky, taking note of the weather, and re
marked to his assistant: "I hope it won't
rain to-morrow, for if the weather is
pleasant there will be a big crowd hereto
her Talmage." No sooner had he made
thw remark than the rain drops began
topatter on his tent, and soon the rain
fell heavily. There was a sharp shower,
which lasted for some time, and made
things very moist for the members of
them'hirteenth regiment and the Third
hatery.
The sun came out splendidly Sunday
morning, and soon dried up the camp.
Breakfastcallfounda hungry lot of men.
They ate such a hearty brakfast that
Iona Windholt had to get an extra sup
iy'of provisins. There was disappoint
ment-among some of the boys because
there was no pie for breakfast. They
were accustomed to having it. They
were firmly but politely informed that
the pie would not be prodned till
dinner.
At 8:15 the Third battery performed
the guard mount. The movement was
well executed. Just as the guards were
aseersning the- exact weight of their
muakes a gentle shower drenched them
pleasantly. At 9:30 there was company
metrution, and then thecompanies were
reviewed by CoL Phisterer. The guard
mount of the Thirteenth was well per
formed. Dinner hour found a hungry
Aix bundred. The pies were there and
each man had a whole one. One of the
men remarked after dinner: "What sur
those felows in the restaurant?
eaid we atemore pie thanany other
thathas ever been here. They
By far themost important event of the
day was the religious service. It was
known far idnearthat Rev. T. De Witt
Tauags,1hechaplain of the Thirteenth,
warn . camp and would preach. The
hour for service was set at 3 o'clock, in
the big Y. M. 0. A. tent. Superintendent
COrutherB'wanted to trice it up in order
that it would be more airy and permit
people on the outside to see the popular
[reacher aad hear his sermon. In order
tocefect this it was necessary to throw a
Laps overtheridge pole. Mr. Carathers
iled in everyattempt. Just as he was
about giveit up in despair a young cow
boy balong, fortunately. He
up the rope, made some artistic
ms , swung it around his head
uBVOZSI\*Dim and then threw it. It de
gaoeful curve in the air and
set~ed ~atIy around the desired place.
1. image did not know when he de
de his discourse later on,
thabitihadnot been for this cowboy
-s sbase been obliged to preach
There ere- certainly 1,800 Peol
aedunder the big tent and arounic
nthe mooth, green w erce
heae. Tis 'a the memberB of
a ' nd poj peaeoumthe r
~a-- in the s thine nM
belerre 23lly oahisiage
be saM"When wasveomwe leav
GohEsten aluddas h eiell e
'gg.4 an.' 'te r aAt
'woan peahad oungth
caeof.lord af "atand ple toinn
seusli' 'a ain thean vigin.Mr
Mtertboffegrda paer after
.eihi trearo the orgofth chpr of
hal ynseup to ambushInd
- 6'ath.roial~ heneaheid
30 sidWheton vaave hosmen startang
ou~$ - manent ty of A. . How
Iu~and wiathu light
obaro ythoul" ps
ac~okn ohf wor novr clshne
ii hoss. W ie then orning frose
bisenothelaiwitouteo. .hetong
toAeredfrt ofnd -oha The
When Jcur cawrted thesofA m-g
iga rdhimpredthi oung e
trea, olweh ' foe g hos e of hisr
Itbe adhlaek iterest and awaumed ao
AD nhsigi nd, manansligh
oe h s txtro tei 'a deth hat eo
&hRy-re upa menin teambush und
so df the signand rusing ment sthein
aup cty, putit t ofAh. When
this my "Tak mitak dit
aeoaE which Dr. Ti ambush;e
ere30 teswar thy bttrror
teat when eneesayt andcitouplihvic
tory esokeo to beSa ir pretn
frm the eoleodftoithereanotrliy
enansannaFrthreanttoih cosuaand
theis o.We the eoytrigsen again
tglory, andh iniantard tohe pad
boas men cnthe aiwithout. Thcoman
frmnA strearth to harg uponha Theo
cni enpplt.ionllwd tesefmanyg
ev s aet shorothatork of u.
hen rats victe hroop bee Accom
nto Wahimhe'edmisvr on hainge
arefloweda nght o.Thoefhios1
4~emv th Biwahinttheisoemnta
* vas intewast apd auathere,
whis tiher were butainre me slgt
ttood the fs.al ugd, ruhis inarers
totyt whe tmpte torch. wn
H emed a the ntt ead ciyther
thet of theeirler. The
anity. He said: "Man will give nIu
cents to have his faith destroyed.'
would give $100 to save it. A man is no
better than the company he keeps, no
better than the books he reads." He
alluded to some of the well known religi
ous skeptics and said that all of them
would eventually be saved. A man stand
ing chin deep in argument trying to
prove there is no God, will be converted
ty a three-year-old child putting its arms
around his neck and asking questions
about God. He made an appeal to the
members of the regiment: "Men of the
Thirteenth Regiment, take aim for God.
What we have great need of is practi
cal Christanity."
Dr. Talmage was frequently applauded
during his remarks. At one time he
drew tears to his listeners' eyes by rela
ting a story of a young man who went to
get his dying mother's blessing. He ac
companied his remarks with the usual
dramatic gestures.
THE NEGRO IN POLITICS.
Peace Restored and Now the Utmost Har
mony Prevails.
IND&APous, Ind., July 25.-The Ne
gro Democratic National Conference,
called by J. Milton Turner and seventeen
other colored men, convened in the rooms
of the Hendricks Club in this city at 11
o'clock this morning. All the delegates
who were admitted were required to pre
sent credentials to Dr. C. N. Metcalf, Sec
retary of the Indiana Board of Health.
Some sixty-four delegates were present,
besides thirty or forty negro spectors from
the city and a dozen or two white men,
members of the Hendricks Club.
J. Milton Turner called the Conference
to order, and in his opening address stated
that he had issued the call in compliance
with instructions from the Chairman of
the National Committee. He suggested
that the Conference at once pass into ex
ecutive session, excluding from the hall all
persons, except reporters for the press, not
holding credentials as delegates.
Some confusion arose over the ruling of
the chairman that the National Committee
had already provided for the temporary
organization.
A motion to appoint a committee on
temporary organization was tabled.
Turner then made a short address in
which he proceeded to explain that the call
for the Conference had been issued because
he believed it was time for the negro voters
to assert their understanding, at least of
the primary principles of American sov
ereignty. The elevation of Cleveland to
the Presidency, he said, had brought po
litical emancipation which was felt by no
one more than the negro, and they had
honesty and courage to meet Grover Cleve
land's administration half way. An Ohio
delegate cried out: "Why not meet Thur
man the other half?" which brought out
prolonged cheers and the waving of ban
dannas.
At the close of Turner's address he in
troduced Charles H. Shelton, of Evans
ville, Ind., as temporary chairman.
Noah Plummer, of Massachusetts, was
made temporary secretary.
A resolution endorsing Cleveland and
Thurman was adopted by a unanimous
viva voce vote.
The balance of the session was occupied
in a noisy and heated wrangle, during
which the chairman was unable to restore
order, over the formation of the committee
on permanent ornanization. Whe the con
fusion was at its worst, Prof. Clark, of
Cincinnati, took the floor and succeeded in
restoring order for a few minutes. In the
midst of this confusion the chairman an
nounced the appointment of the committee
on permanent organisation and then de
clared the Conference adjourned until 3
o'clock.
A letter was read from Gow. T. Downing,
of Newport, R. I., in which he declares
for the division of the colored vote.
The committee on permanent organiza
tion submitted a majority and a minority
report. The majority suggested Prof.
Peter H. Clark, of Ohio, for permanent
chairman and Thomas Fortumne, of New
York, for permanent secretary and E. A.
Payne, of Illinois, sergeant-at-arms. Joseph
H. Ouser, of Illinois, presented the mi
nority report, which named J. Milton Tur
ner for permanent chairman.
A motion to substitute the minority for
the majority report brought two-thirds of
the delgetsto their feet and pandemonium
rege After much confusion the roll
was called and- a tie was announced-32
to 32.
This announcement was the signal for
an uprising that for a moment bid fair to
overwhelm and trample in the dust the half
dozen reporters at the press table. There
was a wild rush toward Plummer, and
cries of "Fraud!" "Fraud!" "Thief!" and
"You're a liar!" were roared from all sides
of the hall.
Finally W. T. Scott, the Cairo editor,
who was conspicuously endeavoring to pro
tect and defend Plunmmer, was struck in
the face by some one. Scott drew a re
volver from his packet and selected Mail
Aet Ogilvie, of Columbus, Ohio, as his
vitm. Mattars were now at white heat,
and local spectators, both white and black,
at tee sight of the pistols, made a mad rush
for the door and tumbled pell-mell down
stais
Meanwhile Ogilvie and others had drawn
their firearms and bloodshed seemed immi
nent, when a colored police officer rushed
in, and, with assistance, shoved the strug
g'n combatants into the directors' room
in the rear, where they ineffectually tried
to shoot one another.
Scott and Ogilvie were placed under ar
rest, but the officer was prevailed upon to
'release them, declaring that he did so
chiefly because he was a colored Republi
can. Many delegates fled during the
fracas.
Chairman Shelton finally secured order
and announced that he knew Secretary
Plummer's figures to be incorrect. The
true vote was 32 for Clark and 30 for Tur
nr, ano he, therefore, declared Peter H.
Clark, of Ohio, the permanent presiding
officer of the Conference, which then ad
journed, amidst confusion, until 10 o'clock
soorrow morning.
A largely attended mass meeting was
held in the basement of the court house to
night. Addresses were made by Peter H.
Clark, J. Jordan Street of Boston, Ex-Min
ister Taylor, T. T. Fortune and several
others.
Imra~ouzs, Ind, July 268-The Dem
ocratic Negro National Conference reas
sembled this morning at 10.30, with Prof.
Peter H. Clark, of Cincinnati, in the chair
as permanent president.
The animosities engendered by yester
day's heated contest over the permanent
organization had apparently been forgiven
and forgotten during the night, for har
mony and fairly good order prevailed at
today's session until just prior to the final
adjournment this evening when, the Con
ference,, tired out with a long session, got
into a wrangle over a motion to adjourn
sine die, which finally prevailed.
In opening the Conference Chairman
Clark called upon Elder J. R. McDaniels,
delegate from Illinois, to offer prayer.
Elder McDaniels was conspicuous in yes
terday's session for the persistence with
which he would maintain his ground in
debate. When called on for prayer he in
ssted that the delegates should first join
with him in singing a hymn. Objections
were raised to this suggestion, whereupon
the elder said: "If you won't sing, I won't
pray," and he left the hall for a short time.
The Rev. Mitchell, of Michigan, then
offered a prayer.
J. Milton Turner and his supporters,
who sustained defeat yesterday, made no
effort to challenge the accuracy of the vote
on the permanent organization.
Chairman Clark opened the proceedings
ith an adraes giving his reans why
the negro should become a Democrat.
He said that a careful study of the prin
ciples set forth in the Democratic and Re
publican platforms will convince any man
that the contest for the Presidency is to be
carried on this year in lines of thought new
to this generation. The Republicans de
clare in favor of a free ballot and a fair
count, but they know full well that the
evils of which they complain cannot be
controlled by Federal action. The decis
ions of the Supreme Court have repeatedly
shown that fact. One wonders why the
Republicans do not follow the path so
plainly pointed out by the events of the
past twenty years and why they do not re
sort to State action, to State agitation, for
the establishment of any rights that are
now denied them. The truth is, few of the
evils of which complaint is made are polit
ical in their nature, and not many can be
cured by political action. The policy of
denunciation and hate has been fully tried.
Let us try the opposite course.
The chairman's address was frequently
applauded.
Delegate Thomas Fortune, of New
York, alluding to the reports that were in
circulation about a lack of harmony, called
upon J. Milton Turner to say how much
truth there was in these reports.
Turner responded at length and said that
he had been beaten in an open fighi and he
accepted his defeat with the u.most satis
faction. [Applause.] Turner moved the
appointment of a committee on resolutions
and address, and the Chair appointed a
committee of ten with Thomas Fortune, of
New York, as chairman. Among the
other members were Chas. H. J. Taylor of
Kansas, J. Milton Turner of Missouri, W.
T. Scott of Illinois, and J. Gordon Street
of Massachusetts.
The committee reported resolutions re
vising the political conditions affecting the
negro, and reviewing the promises made
by President Cleveland touching the full
enjoyments of their rights; endorsing the
position taken by the St. Louis Conven
tion upon the tariff question, and pledging
the best efforts of the colored American
citizens towards the success of the Demo
cratic party.
The report was adopted by a rousing
vote, Stinson of Pennsylvania being the
only objector.
At the afternoon session a National Com
mittee was announced.
The Conference adjourned sine die.
The National Committee held its first
meeting tonight, and elected William T.
Scott, of Cairo, Ill., chairman. The fol
lowing Executive Committee was chosen:
J. Milton Turner of Missouri chairman,
H. J. Lewis of Michigan, Frank Boyd of
Kansas, C. H. Plummer of Massachusetts,
and R. B. Robinson of the District of Co.
lumbia. F. S. Anderson of Pennsylvania
was elected secretary.
A Remarkable Scotchman.
There was a remarkable old gentleman
among the immigrants who were quartered
in Castle Garden yesterday. He is Roder
ick Morrison, a Scotchman, 94 years old,
and he has had some strange experiences.
Fifty years ago he came to this continent
and settled in St. Johns, Canada. He was
the first man on this side to engage in
smoking herring, and from this business
he managed to acquire a fortune of over
$100,000. The great fire in St. Johns
some years ago destroyed all his property
and almost ruined him.
With the little money that he had left
he journeyed to Glasgow to visit his son.
He remained there a short time, and just
as he was about to board the steamer Cir
cassia for this country he was knocked
down and robbed of everything but his
passage ticket and $6 in money. The old
gentleman did not have time to go back to
his son for more money, so he was com
pelled to sail as he was.
Yesterday he said that he had a little
money coming to him from the insurance
companies, and if he could manage to get
back to St. Johns he would goInto busi
ness again. The clerks mae up the old
man's fare and he dashed off for the rail
road depot more like a young colt than a
man of 94.-N. Y. Star, July 26.
'The Chicago Amaa==u".
CmIcAGO, July 26.-It is stated today
that since the arrest of Hronek, the chief
would-be assassin of Judges Gary and
Grinnell and Inspector Bonfield, the police
have made an important discovery by
working upon the fears of Hronek. Sur
prisingly little dynamite was found at
Hronek's house at the time of his arrest.
The bulk of the contraband goods con
sisted of bombs in various stages of com
pletion. The police were convinced that
he had access to plenty of dynamite, and
when the subject was properly presented to
Mrs Hronek she led the way to the basement
of the building in which Sevic's ahopis, and
to the delight of the officers who allowed
her to do the searching, she returned to the
open air with a market basket full of half
pound sticks of stuff. There were fully
ten pounds of it, enoug to have blown the
whole neighborhood skward.
It is said that the testiony before the
grand jur shows that Sevic, as well as
Sronek,'- kew where the dynamite was
concealed.
A Brute of a Husband.
JcKSON~, Miss., July 26.-On Monday
last Roderick Lowrey, nephew of Governor
Lowrey, went to the residence of Mayor
Henry, where his wife had gone for pro
tection. He gained access to his wife's
room, and on his wife refusing to listen to
the proposals for reconciliation made by
Lowrey,. he seized her by the throat and
choked and bit her in a most tigerish man
ner. He then seized a water pitcher which
he backe over her head, and continued
striking her in a most savage manner as
long as a fragment of the pitcher re
mained. He then seized a quart bottle
and broke that also on her face. This was
supplemented by savage kicks as the
wman was lying on the floor. Leaving
her for dead, Lowrey fled to the swamps.
A posse of forty men have so far failed to
arrest the fugitive. Mrs. Lowrey's condi
tion today is somewhat improved.
Mrs. Lowrey is described as a fair young
girl, who has been married scarcely four
months.
Honoring American Authors.
LoNDox, July 25.-Professor James
Bryce, M. P., presided at the banquet
given here this evening in honor of Ameri
can authors. In proposing a toast to "Her
Majesty the Queen and President Cleve
land," Professor Bryce said that all .felt
pleasure in coupling these names as typical
of the unity of sentiment existent between
the two great branches of the English race.
Consul General Waller, responding to the
toast, mentioned that President Cleveland
favored the adoption of a copyright law,
believing that every man was entitled to
the fruits of his own labor.
Professor Bryce, in proposing "Litera
ture," expressed the hope ttast the present
gatLering would be the first of a series of
similar gatherings.
James Russell 'Lowell, who had suffi
ciently recovered from his indisposition to
be able to attend the banquet, was received
with the greatest enthusiasm upon rising
to speak. In the course of his remarks he
said that if there was anything in his
ife to which he looked back with satis
faction it was the fact that he himself had
in some degree contributed to the good
feeling existing between England and
America.
There is an impression that the rulers
of Germany and Russia held their recent
meeting to divide the world between
them. If this is the case the two wil
find that they have a big job on hand.
The electric arc lights in the United
States now number nearly two hundred
thousand, and the incandescents number
over one millin.
WISHED TO KILL HER.
k Wisconsin Farmer Accuses an Old Wo
man of Sorcery.
(From the New York Sun.]
DARTFORD, Wis., July 2G.-William
Roberts is a well-to-do farmer of Princeton.
s sniall yilhage near here. Ie cuiitivates
,onething over 105 acres of laud and has :
wife and four children. Across the road
from his farm lives a wrinkled old Germian
woman named Albright. 11er house is a
little old cottag~e, and though a resident of
the place for many ve:trs she is uitable to
speak or understand a word of English.
Since last Christmas Mr. Roberts :tsserts
that his family and his house have been be
witched, and-he swears to any number of
as onishing occurrences. whieb cannot be
well accounted for by ordinary means.
His entire family corroborates him in a se
ries of most surprising statements
Gradually the man came to a belief that
the witch who was exerting such occult in
fluences was his little old German neighbor.
He gave her on two separate occasions due
warning that she must cease casting her
evil eye over him. The manifestations did
not stop, and so the other day he took his
gun and started out to kill her. He an
nounced his intention to some of his neigh
bors, and they induced him to postpone the
slaughter. He insisted that her death alone
could dispel the evil charm, and vowed be
fore an awe-stricken throng that he would
become her executioner, saying that even
were it his own father who had so torment
ed his family he would kill him. It be
came evident that Mr. Roberts should be
placed in custody lest he murder the sup
posed witch. He was therefore arrested
and placed on trial, and thus the witchcraft
disclosures came about.
A book on the Occult lay at 'Squire Mc
Connell's elbow yesterday, and it was evi
dent that the 'squire had been preparing
himself for the novel trial of consulting the
authorities on witchcraft. When called
for the defense, Mr. Roberts went to the
witness stand. He swore that as long ago
as last Christmas things at his home began
to act very queerly. The first he noticed
was a spot of blood on the sheets of his bed.
He slept alone, and it frightened him. The
sheets were changed continually, but in a
short time the bloody spot would appear.
One morning about 11 30 he lay down on
the outside of the bed to await the call for
dinner. When he arose there was a large
pool of blood beneath him. He was terri
bly frightened, and took of his coat and
shirt to see if there was any blood on his
back or garment, but there was none.
Mrs. Robertson said that many a time
she has put the meals on the table and
stepped to the front door to call the rest of
the family to dinner, and when she turned
again she found the table nearly stripped
of its contents. The bread and meat had
disappeared, and plates, knives, forks and
saltcellars had absolutely vanished as if by
magic. Sometimes they would be found
in an out-of-the-way place, under the
wagon house, in the corn crib, out in the
garden, and often they were never discov
ered. These queer demonstrations and
many others were sworn to by Mr. Roberts
and his wife in the most honest and sol
emn manner, and no amount of cross
questioning could divert them from their
straightforward story. The wife testified
that many times when the dishes disap
peared there was positively no one else in
the house. Roberts averred' that he was
kept busy most of the time searching for
missing articles which had disappeared al
most under his eyes.
He was using a hammer on one occasion
and laid it down at his feet. He turned
his eyes away for a moment and then
reached down for it, when loi it was gone.
His jackknife, hoe, shovel, and innumera
ble other things all acted in the same pecu
liar way.
Both the children, Anna and John, were
placed on the stand, and they told, in a
frank and artless manner, the same and
many other equally astonishing occur
rences. A ring had suddenly disappeared
from Anna's finger. She had seen dishes
come sailing out of the cupboard when no
one was near, and settle softly down on the
floor without breaking. Both she and the
boy had seen the clothing thrown off the
beds, and coats and dresses pulled from
the walls and hurled across the room. A
married brother, named Edward Albright,
and his wife, who were here on a few
weeks' visit, were called to testify. They
both had similar unaccountable tales to re
late. On the witness stand the family told
how they had summoned the parish priest
and asked him to dissolve the charm, and
he had confessed to them that it seemed as
if supernatural agencies were at work, and
he would have to consult the bishop in or
der to obtain the interposition of the church
in the afflicted family's behalf.
The evidence was concluded on Friday,
and, thoroughly at a loss what to do, the
justice continued the case for three weeks.
It is the all-absorbing topic for miles
around, not only among the country folk,
but among the guests in the summer hotel.
During the three weeks intervening a dili
gent effort will be made by physicians,
county officers, and a number of promi
nent people, who have become interested
in the case, to arrive at some intelligent
conclusion.
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WILLIAM M. BIRD & CO.,
East Bay and Cumberland Street,
CHARLESTON, S. C.
ESTABLISHED 184
Charleston Iron Works,
Manufacturers and Dealers in
Marine Stationary and Portable Engines and Boilers, Saw
Mill Machinery. Cotton Presses, Gmis, Railroad, Steam
boat, Machinists', Engineers' and Mill Supplies.
MilRepairs executed with promptness and Dispatch. Sendfor price lists.
East Bay, Cor. Pritchard St.,
S ~ Charleston, S. C.
F. J. PELZER, President. F. S. Ro~DGERs, Treasurer
Atlantic Phosphate Company,
of Charleston, S. C.
MANUFACTURERS OF
Standard. F'erti11=7erS and Importers of
Pelzer, Rocdgers & Co.,
General1Agents,
BROWN's WHARF, - - - OHARLESTON, . C.
seg MR. M. LEVI, of Manning, will be pleased to supply his
friends and the public generally. with any of the above brands
of Fertilizers.
OTTO F. WIETERS,
Wholesale Grocer,
WHOLESALE Dealer in Wines, Liquors, and Cigars.
No. 121 East Bay, - - -. - - - Charleston, S. C.
Wa,. JOHNSON, JOSEPH THOMPsON. ,JAS. R. JOHNSON.
Wm. Johnson & Co.,
mporters an d Dealers ina An t1racite and EtuzninOUS1
CO.AT_,S tr House and Uldice Use. Wharf and Depot, East End
Lawtrens~ Strt, Branchi Yard, South East Bay, opp. Custom
H ouse.
Mleeug Stirt, nr-ar 31arket, - - - - Charleston, S. (',
T. CAMPBELL,
DEALER IN
Iron, Slate, and Marble Mantels, Force and Lift Pumps, Iron and Leaid
Pie Plumbing materials, and Tin Roofing.
248 Meeting Street, - - - - - Charleston, S. C.
F. VON OVEN, Win. Burmester & C0.
SUCCESSORTO C._0. AHRENS. HYADGAN
Staple and Fancy Groneries 'Red Rust Proof Oats, a Spe
T ABLE LUXUR IES, cialty..
WMNESMUQIUORS. HRETO .C
287 ~inag street, Choice Drugs
Charlestoin. S. ('. c EE EiwMI ck.4S .
__.---- ---- - jDRUGGISTS and COUNTRY niarchant.
LUCAS. RICHAROSON & CO., x"upid With the EEST GOODs, at the LoWrsT
Stationers and Printers, DHBAR,
CHARLJESTON, s. C., WoeaeDu~sNs 3 3
Note. Letter, Cap, Journal, Papers Eyelets, Meeting street, Chret ,S. .
Shears, Rulers, and a variety of k.Ink - -, hret , .C
stands, Wrapping Paper and Pa- fcfahan, Bn & Erns
CHARLSTON I .Jobbers of
ST HM ARLESTORK Dry~ Goods. Boots. Shoes. and
326 KrsG STREEE,Cltig
Side, - -- Near George i Nos. 224, 226 and 228 Meeting St.
Wor.elnvredFre of. age.- j Cha r le st on, S. C. 1
MACHINERY.
FOR SALE!
'o The People of Clarendon:
I am the Agent for the Cel
brated
REVOLVING HEAD
PRATT GIN,
LIDDELL & Co.'S
Engines and Boilers.
-:0:
I am sole agent in this courty for
he
BOSS COTTON PRESS.
--:0:
orn Mills, Pulleys, Shaft
ing, etc.
:o:
li, All this machinery is direct
rom the factory and will be sold at
he Factory's Lowest Cash
Prices. It will be.to the advantage
>f purchasers to call on me before
uying.
W. SCOTT HARVIN,
Manning, S. C.
R. MARSHALL & CO.,
HARDWARE MERCHANTS.
139 MEETING STREET, Charleston, S. C.
Sole Agents For
,TARKE'S DIXIE PLOUGHS,
WATT PLOUGHS,
AVERY & SON'S PLOUGHS
DOW LAW COTTON PLANTER
AND GUANO DISTRIBUTORS
ron Age Harrows and Cultivators, Roman
Plough Stock, Washburne & Moem's
Galvanized Fence Wire, Cham
pion Mowers and Keapers.
AND
WATSON'S TURPENTINE TOOLS
Manufactured in Fayetteville, N. C. Every
Tool absolutely warranted and
if broken will be
repiaced.
Also Dealers In
GENERAL HARDWARE,
AGRICULTURAL STEEL,.
Hoop Iron, Horse and Mule Shoes, Wood
and Tinware, Coopers tools, Miners
Tools, Cutlery, Guns and Sport
ing Articles.
Prices made on application.
RICE BEER! RICE BEER !
We are the sole manufacturers of this de
licious and healthy beverage, which after
having been analyzed by all the eminent
chemists in Atlanta, Ga., during "Prohibi
tion" and after the most searching scrutiny
for traces of alchohol, was allowed to be sold
free of State and city license, and so also
more recently after further analyzing in Flor
ida. It fills a long felt want for a stimulant
and appetizer that is not intoxicating; pleas
ant to the taste, contains nourishment and
specially suited for persons of weak and del
icate constitutions. Ithas the tasteof lager
beer of the finest flavor; besides, to add to
its purity and medicinal qualities, is special
ly made of our celebrated world renowned
original Artesian well water. Put up in
cases of one dozen pints at S1 25 per dozen;
five dozen at $1 per dozen, and in casks of
ten dozen each at 90 cents per dozen. Cash
must accompany each order. Copyrighted
and patent applhed for.
We have no Agents, and none genuine
unless ordered direct from
CRAMER &KERSTEN,
PMAI.E'rro BBzwaY,
Steam Soda and Mineral Water Works.
Charleston, S. C., U. S. A.
Manning Sbaving Parlor.
HAIR CUTTING ARTIsTICALLY EXECUTED.
and Shaving done with best Razors. Spec
ial attention paid to shampooing ladies
eads.
I have had considerable experience in
several large cities, and guarantee satisfac
tion to my customers. Parlor next door to
MANNrNo T13MEa,
E. D. H A:MTTTON.
[Gzo. E. ToAI.E. HE~NY OrvEE.]
feeo.E. Toale & Co.
MANUFACTURERS AND WHOLESALE
Doors,
Sash,
Blinds,
Mouldings.
Mantels,
Grates, etc.
Scroll Work, Turning and
Inside Finish. Builder's Hard
ware, and General
Building Material
OFFICE AND SALESROOMS,
10 and 12 Hayne Street,.
REAR CHARLESTON HOTEL,
Charleston, S. 0.
All Work Guaranteed.
pe-Write for estimates.
PAVILION HOTL
CHARLESTON, SC.
First Clas~s in all its Appointments,
Supplied with al! Modern Improvements
Excellent Cuisine, Large Airy Rooms,
Otis Passenger Elevator, Elec
tric Bells and Lights, Heat
ed Rotunda.
RA TES, $2.00, $250 AN]) $3.00,
Rom~s Reser'ved by Mfail or Telegraph.
JOHN, F. WERNER, L. H. QUIROLwo,
OHN F. WERNER & CO.
WHoLESALE GROCERS,
PROVISION DEALERS,
164 and 166 East Bay, and 29 and 31 Ven
due Range,
CH ARLESTON, S. C.
BOLLMANN BROTHERS,
Wholesale
Grocers,
157'and 169, East Bay,
CHARLESTON, . C.
C. Wulbern&Co.,
Wholesale Grocers.
Flour a Specialty.
rn -an 173 East Bay, Charlestn, S. C