Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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GTiUnA M UQuun1 GMMM BROAD GRINS NEW YOR(K LAUHS. T TH BLAINE dESO14NSTRuION FIASCO. Disappotated Blain- Fire Ofr Their En shyaiaam Sefore Jimmie Returns-A Few Elegant Spedme= of the Foliti= Crank hom Wa ck .arrowing Tales or the Tegne.nt-Figuring on Indian. NawYong August 1.-The town has been on a broad grin for a dayor two anent .the Blaine demonstration fiasco. Theman fromaine was expected to reach here on Weidsbday morning at the latest, and great eakthe 'ons made to receive him. within a radius of 200mlles asdrafed into serfIce for the occasion. Vfgorous drnmming had brought a num ber of isting clubs from as far West as hais Cty. - Uncle Moneybags Morton vU gin another aqueeze and the brass bearn rawarks men reaped a rich harvest. *_-I On TuUva a et of little steamer aetheBay awaiting the new oa= than of ew York, with he Whit Plum ygrm mizzon mast. An ilnight wait for nothing. Wednes days sun -soanUmped itself above the hom Mand Uj1 down to business over the ldro=te. Still no Blaine. Another an and -night cruise. The delegate from P= began to read over his two enadua.n .tickand.ee lin his pants' -fr'the remains of his four dlr .Thursday morning. The than the sky. The Pungo enth usiam was even more so.tary collar. His fiai~s weie 6a the ragged edge. The day passed without sign or token. Things The ngoese had tllr risaksand embarked for haie in ascd class cars.. Thousands ware B - epublima hers i4-a.by .impenuninus z visitors To tfoas ancther twist in- the Mor Won finnbcrew. ON1ght brought no hope, andf vatyboy gotinad and set of the ew s d ndui and welcomed sine home hour before be got her. L-p 9 -Pthe by a in %he 4lte vengthat waotMasu dnldring very gi eard from Indiana?" was sy aluation the who Dem boe morimin d,n Iatnl "thatW there vf - l for Cleveland and 1t~1rnoosle!5htanteam heI * adcai .tae-May taIve man, e thhlingeju aboutver entyisi e i a o -mda wh call at aas,.or massevarusmble y 4my-b, 31r. Brce, in - abe sowieta his ~~"o -dslc cmam bat wdhaseimefewV*ouand miles to hdM6,uthepa *1oW nE Zwyj as tf he knew taR and bbword wudbe law with the -nlanimUWea, a*esrJugt about svny fte-of in dao ca at Hdquarters ditntcam. bib~i 1i~dand ftaed ILue *n*nm&*in which ibues MP 0f --P' 'W With a fund oa disser in case .'.st ate not'heeda An Infinite A anmftg -to geniua Is displayed by ma n- handling suh subjecta sank thbo away so Infiated bya einp "that they to the writh .ph and Sagittarius or -'a 'fost' frer'uently en *~M ~~~m~tes the man who ses* " No one has ever -beasd o. bim ~osl outside of- a radius eamsmbas-fr place. This, how .w~,,dtrhim from witn to ' o 1,offer T,~eI4 Aaka, or to ithon h~Th~-~rqtobe lake the Jery towmakbe mighp n and thu aisrc Empire. The ~ demnd=-of un-e ~r$o0tor ma.. and~m hadret *n bevrst postnge w te adeasoeof wth fahe * - beat. caes when ely cce his oulda fs m1nts ago th7ne asingaf "woter were~5d me a sm of the tril twbe es wenl etedws ca comethsthenews ofwho enie away in the burning of an * human rookeries. This sort at ja tob so common in excites comment. u al f the tenements would have tobe-tracd In blood. If It shall ever be w~lILt~ih~hechord of human more. powerfully than any has ever been constructed to ~4the mos pa tc chapters of the Hfe ood, be called the * SilIam reminded of It givenony yesterday before ~u~FoF anmmitee which has - ~ g~teabuRses of our immi usa .ysem. Very Intelligent and resIYZpectable women employed In . hr fcol tesified that in six years thei hadbeen scaled from $10 to les than $8awesk, by the competition of nprlabor.. Three dollars a or Oty'ineans starvation. Wa;*.can hacen starve decently e ~Ian sisonst. Ytthe testimony ~g~*~ba~tedJews from Hun Ma~ilad k Pgfrusia-oln think - f aikig fo $4aweekand sup wwrfainly of five or six upon it. Tka~sope,-epS~aUYthose from the eolder ofRsican subsist on SthehAmekican seems absolutely iid eccaon once to observe of the most squalid tene Oiesened as matter:of fact thstanmrisbee Russian-Jewish hiniemhdSt nothing but, raw fish oil Gothamn's Imnperturbable -Mayor, the Brn. A bram Stmenna Hewitt. .late of the House of Representatives. ruffled the po litical waters to a considerable extent a day ortwo since by a sort of pronunciamento to the voters. The mayor has said all - along that he did not care a snap for office and wouldn't run again. Now he has seemingly made up his mind to allow him self to be led to the sacrifice, and that was u the real occasion of his statement. He says he does not want to be nominated, but if he is elected he could hardly refuse. There has been a great deal of flying gossip lately about a deal on the part of the Republicans under the guise of a citizens' ticket to put Mr. Hewitt in renomination. Nothing could be more foolish as the Mayor is one tl of the straightest party men. Another re- t port says he will be a candidate of the 0 County Democracy. That may or may b not be. Tammany's big chief, Commis- ri sioner Croker, comes out this morning and t] says he does not think the Mayor will "get P there" again. This, of course, means that a he will not do so with Tammany Hall's c help. Local politics here are so intimately F cbnnected with national politics that every 0 move is of the utmost interest. The under- f tow is running stronger than it has for s years. It is a mighty pretty fight from E any point of view. c - SILOS -AND ENSILAGE. An Interesting Article on an Interesting r Subject-Some Timely Suggestions. t Dr W. L. Jones, in the Atlanta Constitution.) We have been noting carefully all the f evidence for and against silos and ensi lage and have become satisfied that they I are valuable parts of a farm equipment. r They are constantly gaiing round in . the dairy regions of the North, and < though less tried at the South, the testi- I mony is decidedly in their favor. When t frt introduced in the United States it I was supposed the silo would have to be t underground. Pits, withoemented walls of brick, were considered indispenble. It is now well established thattheycan be built of wood and above ground. In- I t deed, many have reached the conclusion that above ground silos are preferable to those underground. It was originally supposed that the temperature under ground would be more favorable from its greater coolnesa. in warm weather. But opinion isnow growing in favor of i above ground silos, because the walls are dryer and the disposition of the ensilage to mould on the ontside is less. For a' like reason the wooden silo is preferred i to the brick-it is dryer. The objection to wood is that it rots icklyincontact with dampnsilage. o this it has been suggested that the inside lining bheavily coated with tar or pitch to - vent absorption of moisture. In ' above ground, either posts may be set inthe ground or sills laid on the surface and the house framed on them. The studding used should be not less -than six inches wide; eight inches would be better. The studaing should be - a covered with tarredui pabo on inside and outside, before pank are put on. The-outside may be weather boarded or ana iiled on upright; the inside shoud be ceiled with thick floor ing, tongue and grooved. This arrange ment is practically air-tight, as much so as it can bmade. The shape and dimensions of the silo are important It should be long, nar row and deep and divided into several compartments. Thus-32xfx12 feet would be a good, convenient shape, or the height might be less, running down to ight feet. At the ends and in the di viding partitions, doors, in sections, say three of them, one above the other, would add to the facility of taking out the ensilage when feeding it. The stuff sould alasbe taken from the top, and, after i s taken down three or four feet, the uprsection of door could be removed adthe reainder reached with lesseclimbing. These sections of doors work in up and down groeso they can be lifted out. The ojetin having narrow silos divided into small sections is that one section maybe epidbefore another is disturbed, and thsas little surface as possible exposed to the air. En ' rpidlyon exposure to air 't is taken out by remov ing the top layer the surface exposed will come up with the next day's feed, and thuawili not bepoe long enough to We omitted to say that a roof must be built over the silo to exoludersin. Some ~a aer ofstraw on top ofthe ensi andstot pank. o ths.Tarred pershould be put on the first set of nkand then another layer ofplns ,pprwill be between tetwo. Sios are not expensive. We are now having two of them constructed-one underground with nine-inch brick wall, thoroughly cemented, and 16xRx1 feet; the othej above .ground,. as described above, 16x8x9 feet. The cost of the two will be$255. A farmer could gtup a wooden one with home maera in part, which would not cost more than $50 to $75. Now is agood time to build one and have it ready to receive pea-vines and forage corn. Bemember how diffi. cult and troublesome it is to cure pea vines; the' silo removes all that. It, akes you independent of weather and, enmanhouse-room. You can put1 more in asilo than in abarn five times aslageif filled with dry forage; that is to say, silos are much cheaper than barns. Knslnage may contain no more 1 nutriment than dyforage, but it is cer tainly more rlsebystock, and por tions of . stls are eaten as ensilge. .are receted when dried. IANOS AND OBGANM. One thousand Pianos and Organs to lose out by October 1. All Organs and Pianos sold at cash price, payable November 1-no interestdelivered to yrnearest deo.Fifteen days triaL. Orgnsfro $ a p; Pianos from $150 up. All instruments warranted. Sendt forirolars. Buy now and have the f use of the instrument. Remember we I ~yfright both ways if the instrument n' sit Prices guaranteed less than New York. * N. W. TRUMP, e Columbia, S. 0. A Duel Between Women. 1 LODON, August 16.-A dispatch from Cannes, France, rptsthat two ladies,c said to be of odfaillies, engaged in a I duel yesterday near that town. Pistolsc were used. One of the ladies was wound.c ed in the chest and the other in the arm. t The duel grew out of a love affair. A( challeng was sent and accepted; secondsc attende the combatants to the field, and I all details of the code were scrupulously car ried out. t Two Ponicemen Murdered. Lousvz~rz, August 16.-Number 98 1 Lafayette street, a house which has been notros for the crimes commited in it and for the vice it has fostered for years, wasg the scene at 2 o'clock this morning of af horrible double tragedy. Police officers ti Joseph Rosenberg and James W. Jones, f while attempting to make an arrest, were both stabbed to death by Charles Dilger, formerly private policeman and watch man si at the Buckingham Theatre. Dilger was , beating a woman, and the officers, attracted y byer cries, broke into the house andat a tmtdto arrest the tough, with the fa rutcited. The murderer was commit- it ECRUITS FOR CL ELAn. HE CATHOLIC NEWS COMES OUT STRONG FOR DEMOCRACY. ov itherto the Publisher. Mr. Hermann Rid- the der, Has Refrained from Expressing Him,- Cic self, but He Considers the Campaign Too or th, Important to Remain Silent. Ph (New York Star, Aug. 13.) ag One of the best newspapers published in is city is the Catholic News, devoted to ie interests of Catholics and Irish-Ameri- 01 ms. Yesterday the publisher came out cu oldly for Democracy. Heretofore he had aI -frained from expressing an opinion on is ie political issues lest he should make the St aper obnoxious to such of its readers.as cu re of different views. But the importance V f the coming election led Mr. Hermann .idder to proclaim the paper's advocacy wa f the Democratic doctrine. His straight >rward course has gained for him wide- tu pread commendation. Even those who iay differ from him in political opinions annot but regard its consistency. Solid ad indisputable arguments are given by o im as the reason for his course, as pay be e in its accompanying announcement. [e recognizes the fact that no live news aper can afford to remain indifferent to e best interests of the people. The arti le in the Catholic News is headed "Plain 'acts for Irish-Americans," and reads as in llows: .n "A live newspaper like the Catholic f iews cannot remain indifferent or silent w egarding events that actively and deeply th terest the whole people, nor ignore vital tn Luestions whose settlement must affect the 10 material concerns of the country, reaching C] D the hearthstone of a majority of the eople. To be independent does not mean to : be negative, but to be free to choose the T est and to support what is the best. The th resent political campaign is recognized -as dt he most important, perhaps, in tie whole dstory of the republic. The slavery ques- B [on even- was only-a sectional and senti- tB mental one; the question to be fought out a the approaching campain is a wider and ci more substantial one, and has no geograph- T cal limits save those that bound our gen rous expanse of territory. "Such being the case, the Catholic News a the performance of its duty to its con- h( tituents, feels compelled to exercise its N est judgment to help its readers, who in lude the leading Catholic and Irish-Amer can citizens throughout the whole Union, w o form a correct opinion as to their obliga ions to themselves and to the country. "We refrained from declaring a prema ure judgment, although the advance skir- a nish of the Republican party condemned tself by Its false cries and dishonest meth xis. But now that Mr. Blaine, the recog Aized leader and in fact the officially de- 81 lared 'uncrowned king' of the Republican ' yarty, has returned and sounded the key- - iote of the actual battle, it Is time for se ection. That note must be very disap n: yointing to Mr. Blaice's blindest adherents. S1 [t is very low. In fact, it merely re-echoes ;he unjust accusations the small men of his party raised against the Democracy in the raw and undisciplined days of the cam- T paign. This false cry is the cry of free rade. Instead of lifting his party up to a igh and honorable level, Mr. Blaine has iescended to the low plane of the common place politicians of his party, and has an 3ounced that falsehood and misrepresenta- f] ion are to be the corner-stones of the Re- ti publican campaign. "Starting at the very beginning, it must v be understood that free trade is not the a luestion and has nothing to do with the t< ampag. The question is, shall the peo- k ple contnue to pay war taxas after a quar- i, tr of a century of peace, and have hun- h Ireds of millions of the people's money tl glutting the treasury and tempting to pub- o lic corruption and wastefulness, when it n should be in circulation among the people? n 'ariff reform has been recognized as a ne a ::essity by the Republican leaders them- a selves for many years back. Garfield, is (rant, Arthur, even Blaine himself, have tl advocated It, and the decent men of that ti party acknowledge its necessity today, as hi is shown by the action of the leading Re- is publican Senators who are at this moment a mgaged In constructing a tariff reform v measure. d "The chaotic condition of the Republi- ti :anparty shows that it has no fixed and lE abiding-principles, but has entered upon a T bushwhacking expedition for office and a power. Already have they smashed their ti platform Into kindling wood and have S shelved-locked up in a clothes-press-the candidates who they nominated at Chicago. Blae is the leader of the Republican a party, and should that party succeed, would be the de facto President. Did the Republicans have the honesty and courage o renominate Blaine and fight a fair battle a the people would have respected their bravery, however much they might con lemn their judgment. But with the a &merican people, who love manliness and d i contest on definite lines, the Republican al anagers cannot expect to gain by cow- e' irdice, double dealing and a proxy candi- - late what they failed to do four years ago . y courage and a gallant struggle. "The cry has been raised that the Irish &merican citizens have been slaves of the Democratic party. This Is as false as the 'free trade' cry, and as insincere as James 3. Blaine himself. The Irish-American oter is a more intelligent man than those who pretend to be his leaders and carry his rote in their pockets would represent him o be. He knows his friends, and he exer :ses his wisdom and virtue which prompt im to stick to his friends. Nor will he. dllow any blatant, mercenary 'patriot' of he professional type to lead him blind olded over to his enemies to help them to ,arry their heavy burden and maintain heir hopeless cause. It became a shame ul scandal how 'professional lrish patriots' n 1884 bargained with the Republican pol ticians for office on condition of delivering he Irish vote. Their imitators in the pres t compaign cannot do it for money anyl nore than their prototypes did it for office n 1884.I "The Republican party offers -nothingq hich could induce any intelligent man to -ange his vote, or on gecount of which 1 he people should-~restore it'to that power rom which an aroused and earnest public irled it fourgyears age. iENT TG DAVY JONES'S. LOCKER sa Collision at Sea Between Twro Danish Steamships. Nw YoBK, August 16.-The steamship Vieland, Captain Albers, from Hamburg Lugust 5, via Havre the 7th, with mer-. handise and 118- cabin and 455 steerage assengers, arrived today and reported that I n the 14th of August, thirty miles south B f Sable Island, about 12 M, she sighted e Danish steamship Thingvalla, ,from A ~openagen for New York, with ,signals td distress hoisted, The Thingvalla re orted that at 4 o'clock that morning shej ad collided with the steamship seizer, of e same line, from Neiw YorkMigust 11, r Copenhagen. The Geizer dank in five iinutes. Fourtee& passengers and seven sen of the crew, among them.:Captainq leller, were saved. Seventy-two passen era and thirty-three of the crew were lost. 'he-steamer Wieland .broughtA55 passen L era from the Thingvalla, and those saved a om the steamer Geizer to New York, and ie Thingvalla will endeavor to reach Hali ix,N. S. Maiden Aunt (visiting family for the xmmer)-Gussie, you shouldn't cry so iw rhen It thunders. The thunder can't hurt & ou. Don't you see it doesn't scare me cay? Six-Year-Old (sobbing)-It won't- F :are me either, auntie, when-i've heard ii -th-thunder as many summers as you A COLOSSAL ROBBERY. o Men in Chicago Rob the Ltter Boxes of More than SL,OO.000. HICA(o, Aurust 15.---A syst-i of olesIle letter box robbery, exending -r a period of two vt-trs, intIving the ft of thousanduls of lettets, iwhiludimg en sures of drafts,. checks 'aud n,st otftice lers, aggregating au uuOount unknown, >eh known to exceed $100.000, :ind ex LinIng ic yArt nume.rous compluints imadt iiust t he Chicago postal service. Ias' been covered by the polic and United StateS t office iuspectors. Frederick Voi ierkampf and Thomas .1. Mack are it stody. More arrests arelikely to follow. in Oberkampf claims to be a member of toble German family of Berlin, and Mack i carpeuter and a native of the United ites. The discovery cane about in a rious and thoroughly unexpected manner. >n Oberkampf Was indebted to his land. y, and in payment tendered her a check, iich she accepted and returued him a dif. -ence of about $50 in cash. The check med out to have been forged, and she iced the matter in the hands of the police, io located the man in a-room -on North krket street. In searching the room the icers were astonished to find a trunk ed to the top with letters. They had all an opened, bore no postmark, and each d had the stamp removed. It was then ertained that Von Oberkampf occupied 11 another room, and when this was rched, another trunk full of letters, al the same condition above described re found. At another room in the hote ,re found a valise packed with broken ill matter and a bunch of keys. One of e keys was one which opened railroad il pouches, and another was numbered S and would open any letter box in icago. All the captured mail matter was taken the office of the post office inspector ie envelopes contained all sorts of quee: inigs nsdally sent through the mails, fron y goods -amples and bits of jewelry t< iting paper and numerous photographs it that which showed the magnitude o e operations was the presence of piles o urance policies, trust deeds, drafts ecks, money orders and promissory notes iese represented, in the aggregate, nearl: .00,000. The largest check was one fo 0,000, drawn by..a,_whole'sale grocer: >use of Chicago on the Continental Bank umerous other drafts ranging in figure om $7,500 to $1,000, and scores'drawt r $100, were found. Von Oberkamp as arrested on Saturday; and 'confesse s guilt on Monday. The post office inspector having in charg ,e letter box robbery affair has complete partial list of checks, drafts, money or rs and other negotiable papers wh. ere found in Von Oberkampf's room, a-t ys so far it foots up over $250,000. L ector Kidder is satisfied that the aggr, ie amount of all the stolen documeni hich were recovered will be fully $1,000 0. There is no means of telling ho' uch Von Oberkampf secured, nor hov any people were in the habit of sendin nall amounts through the ordinary mai he inspectors think that this is the mo: >ossal mail robbery scheme ever known ROUBLE AMONG ALASKAN INDIANS :etlakahtla Indians Occupy an Islan Under a Trick. OTTAWA,. Ont., August 15.-Advice ?om British Columbia appear to indical ouble for the United States authoritie ith the band of Metlakahtla Indian! hich, under a man named Duncan, r( oved from British Columbia last summe Ian island off the southwest coast of Ala a, after receiving-permission from WasI gton to do so. 'These Indians, about fis andred in all, it will be remembered, le eir reserves in British Columbia on ac nt, as they allege, of the severe tres ent they were subjected to from the D< inion Government, to which they ha tways been a source of trouble. It no' apears that Duncan, who visited WasI gton, deceived the Indians in inducin mem to emigrate to Alaska, by promisin aem that the United States Governmer ad given them Annette and other adjacer lands on the southwest coast of Alaski hich to them was to be a freehold d ded up among the tribe. They have ju; iscovered the fraud which has been perp ated upon them, but Duncan, it is a ged, throws the responsibility on ti nited States authorities. A gentlema 'ho has just retnrned. from Alaska .say ere is trouble brewing 'for the Unite tates. Fair dealing is appreciated every wher< id pays in the long run. The sprinkling-cart is no respecter c arsons. It casts its shower upon the sil i well as the calico, the broadcloth as we Sthe overalls. Yesterday-Our demon or our goc igel, as we neglected or improved it. T< ay-A draft on the bank. of Time that ways cashed at sight. Tomorrow-TI rergreen tree in the garden of life. No' -The crown jewel in the cdronet of ei mvor. - MI4 HE LADIES' FAVORITE. NEVER OUT OF ORDER. [f you desire to purchase ase wing machine, isk ora nt at your place for terms and rie.L. o annofouraenltwrite ENMESEW1G MCIIIE C.M CEEMAS CasCAso - 28 UNI0R SQUARE1l.Y- DALtAS, ILADELPHIA SINGER. ghLo 8. $20 2F NDY'TI YORONNU.iEOEYO A N CENT ' a nagn 5 r$6,btsn fo crulr - -- nnen1grh~tf. A lERFE TONIC. Celery and Coca, the piot un Meent am the bst and satest erve Ton . It strengthens and Pah nnesvous lemies, &c. F Te NALERATIYE. Ttdrhves out the poisonous hussof the blood purifying and enriching I, and so overcoming those diseases Kela o n Ih d atothe asulting from impure or coea rmn o 1AXA TI YE. AILY r A Bread, a euad ,re atucoiti,Etc. promoteareglafr bithD - ens the stomach, and a i on . . In its composition the beat and most active diuretcsoftheaera edic See RyBrey ha, as nd rCosinttc&yitoh r h effective remedies for diseases of the kidneys. it can be relied on to give quick relief and speedy cue. n-ors T.hOA hiOe set EOefT wE. PNERVOUS Lak ehce.nd PThe DEBILITATED STEAM. The AGED.WELLS, RICHARDSON & CO., PC"%' IcT akeho eCoutry. Specialty. Mrs. A. Edwards Keeps always on hand at the MANNING BAKERY,' a full supply, and choice assortment, of FAMILY AND FANCY GROCERIESL Bread, Cake, Candy, Fruit, Etc. I alwa s ive a full 100 cents worth of goods for the Dollar lRS. A. EDWARDS, Manning, S. C. -~SERSE-D S. SE EDS. In Stock in Their Season, and for Sale by LWOILLM & LJOWR&N COLUMBIA, S. C. SEED CORN-Shoe Peg, Golden Dent, White Flint, Red Cob, etc. Seed Rye, Barley, Wheat, Oats, and Clover. OitcHR Ganu, BLufE Gfass Timothy, Red Top, Mixed Lawn, Lucerne, Millet. KAFFIR CORN, GARDEN and FLOWER Seed geerally. Irish and Sweet Potatoes for Seed. Farmers having MERto ous Seed to sell, please correspond with 1 Lorick & Lowrance. ALVA rAGE & CO., AcnPure Lake Ice PURE ICE FROM CONDENSED STEAM. IePacked For the Country a Specialty. hEast Cor. Market and Church St. Charleston, S. C. An extra refine grade of CTTON SEED OIL. Made Expressly for Cooking Purposes. r This is a pure Vegetable Oil, better, cheaper, and far healthier than Lard. Adapted t . all culinary uses. L_ Be sure and get LARDINE. If your grocer cannot supply you, send to Pe WILLIAM M. BIRD & C., East Bay and Cumberland Street, CHARE STON, S. C. SM.ManufacturersMand wilDeaplerse insppyh tfMrie adtheopublicngenerale with and Boilersov brad MmMchinry:onesles GinsRiroaSta batMWhOLt'Engi eer an Mill Siurppadlis. Noa 2 atBy,-. - Charleston, S. O W, . JoHPELoN, Presidnt.PF THM S. RO S.RS. TreasON. A Lawrnstreet PrnhoYrshatByo Csomay Aletig Sret, ofa Mre, -- -. .. --Charleston, S. C Sta dar. Pe.AMPBELL, mprer prj-~~~ DELER IN.I1 I Peo-ze, Rodges& Cro.e, BROWN, Plminaerial, an Ti Roig nr.getC 248 MR LVofMningSre, wil -e Chleston supl C.~ FOTTOENWETRS StapleWholesale Groocer, TAB LEALZREae nns, Lqos nias SWin..JBhrmoste& Co. Imprtes ad Dalrs n .~zib eed ust Prof OasaSpe C~. .I~ fo Hose nd ie Ue. har anpp eos t , est arf Lnwen bree, rach ar, ouh~At ESTON app Cuso Metn tet erMre, - . -Charleston, S. C, '33! M C T 8 CHARLESDEALER. C. INote, Lte, an Jourale Pates, Fre adLitPmpIsad e Pipea, ulb aer ias, an iet Tin Rook- g stad. Wrppng PapE, WinndiPa-&Co Stale nd anc 6rore RUGGd T Rusndoo CONTsY neat TABLpLUXRIed withteBS Oalty teOWs lai UORS pposie er B Ar, 2W ~i holesae Drugt Ns 3 3 MeetiglsteetnharlstouS. C per Bags. - McIJGIThand ONR Bo n han, Sttoner ALESTers Dbrs oAr STEADE WORKSWhll Dry isot, hoes. nd13 326HALSTEEE *obrso Side, - - Near George Nos. 224, 226 and 228 Meeting St. MACHINERY FOR SALE! To Jhe People of Clarendon: 1 am the Agent for the Cel ebrated REVOLVING HEAD PRATT GIN, LIDDELL & CO.'S Engines and Boilers. -:0: I am sole agent in this county for the BOSS COTTON PRESS. -:o:- - Corn Mills, Pulleys, Shaft ing, etc. :o: N!. All this machinery is- direct from the factory and will be sold at the Factory's Lowest Cash Prices. It will be to the advantage of purchasers to call on me before buying. W. SCOTT HARVIN, Manning, S. C. S. R. HAA.SALL& Co . HARDWARE MNICHANTS. 139 MEETING STRT, Charleston, S. C. Sole Agents For STARKE'S DIXIE PLOUGHS, WATT PLOUGHS, AVERY & SON'S PLOUGHS DOW LAW COTTON PLANTER AND GUANO DISTRIBUTORS Iron Age Harrows and Cultivators, Roman Plh Stock, Washburne &Moem's anized 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 HA RDWARE, AGRICULTURAL STEEL, Hoop Iron, Horse and Male 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 aminent chemists in Atlanta, Ga., during "Prohibi tion" and after the moni, searching scrutiny for traces of alchohol, was allowed to be sol& free of State and city license, and so also, more recently after further analyzing in Flor ida. It fills a loug felt want for a stimulant and appetizer that is not intoxicating; pleas ant to the taste, contains nourishment an& slacially suited for persons of weak and del icate constitutions. Ithas the tastejof lager beer of the finest flavor; besides, to add to, its purity and medicinal qualities, is special ly made of our celebrated world renownedi original Artesian well water. Put up izx cases of one dozen pints at $1 25 per dozen; five dozen at $1 per dozen, and in casks of ten dozen each at 90-cents per dozen. Cashi must accompany each order. Copyrighted and patent applied for. We have no Agents, and none gentaine unless ordered direct from -CRAMER&KRSTEN, PALMrrro BBxwnY, Steam Soda and Mineral Water Works. Charleston, S. C., U. S. A. Manning Shaving Parlor. AIR CUTTIG n-rrsTIcALLY EmEUTED. and Shaving done with best Razors. Spe ial attention paid to shampooing lies heads. I have had considerable -experience in several large cities, and guarantee satisfac tion to my customers. Pror next door to M~ANNING TIMEs. E. D. HA MTLTON. [Gzo. E. TOMz.E. HEuNBY OuvE.) le. E. Toale & CO. MANUFACTURERS AND WHOTSATL' -Tyrn A T .Te"m. 22G Door, Sash, Blinds, Mouldings, Mantels~ Grates, etc. Scroll Work, Turning and Inside Finish. Builder's Hard ware, and General Building Material. OFFICE AND SAL.ESROOMlS, 10 and 12 Hlayne Street, REAR CHARLESTON HOTEL, Charleston, S. c, All Work Guaranteed. p'-Write for estimates. PAVILION HOTEL, CHARLESTON, S. C. First! Class in all its .Appoint~ments, Supplied with all Modern Improvements Excellent Cuisine, Large Airy Rooms, Otis Passenger Elevator, Elec tric Bells and Lights, Heat ed Rotunda. RA TES, $2.00, $250 AND $3.00). Rooms.' Re.erved by Mail or Telegraph. JoHN F. WEENEBn, L. H. QUIROL.IO, JOHN F. WERNER & CO. WHOLESALE GROCERS, PRO VISION DEALTERS, 164 and 166 East Bay, and 29 and 31 Ven due Range, CHARLESTON, S. C. BOLLMANN BROTHERS, Wholesale Grocers, 157 and 169, East Bay, CHARLESTON, S. C. C. Wulbern &Co., Wholesale Grocers. Flour a Specialty.