The Manning times. (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, November 07, 1888, Image 4
UNCLE LEM'S POTATIONS.
His Reasons for Sutspeting the- ioitw of
I Being a Prohibitionist.
A few nights since Col. 0. C. King de
livered an excellent speech be'fre tie .hr
ristown Cleveland and Turman Club.
writes a Morristown, Tenn.. corresoent
of the Courier-.lournal. To illustrate the
fallacy of the Republiean charge that tit
Deinocrats are free traders, beic-aue they
want to reduce the tariff, he told Ithe 1.1
lowing anecdote of the dh'tor's eV,iee
with his patient., Uncle .en Austin:
"But." the Republican orators say, "the
Democratic policy of reducing the tarif is
a step toward free trade: we are opposed
to free trade, and therefore oppo-e anv
thing that tends in that direction."
This sort of talk reminds me ot old
Uncle Lem Austin-s excue for dvlining
to reduce the numb,-r of drinks Le wvis
taking daily.
Uncle Lem had been a freet drinker for a
long time. At last it began to tell on him.
Be becani sick and sent for the doc'tor.
The doctor came, examined him. inquired
as to his symptoms. felt his pulse, looked
at his tongue, sounded his chest. etc.
Having, he supposed, suitably imprNssed
the old man, he said: "Uncle Lem, I am
atraid you are drinking too much whisity,
and it is proper that I should say to you
that your trouble is caused almost solely
by the excessive use of intoxicants."
The old man did not seem to be at alh
surprised, but replied promptly: "Well.
Doe, I wouldn't be surprised if you wan't
more'n half right 'bout that."
"How much do you drink a day, Uncle
Lem?" inquired the doctor.
"Well, I don't hardly know, Doe," re
plied the old man. "Let me see. I take
a drink afore breakfus', and one arter
breakfus', and two 'twixt breakfus' an'
dinner, and one afore dinner. How many's
that?"
"Five." replied the doctor.
"An' one arter dinner."
"Six."
"An' two 'twixt dinner and supper."
"Eight."
"An' one afore supper."
"Nine."
"An' one arter supper."
"Ten."
"An' two 'twixt supper an' bedtie.-"
"Twelve," said the doctor.
"Wel, them's about my daily rations.
"That's too much liquor, Uncle im.
You can't stand it; it will kill you. Now,
I suggest that you curtail the amount. It
won't do to quit off entirely. It would
prostrate you. But you could reduce the
number of drinks, say a third, and after
awhile make another reduction. Now,
suppose you drop off the two drinks be
tween breakfast and dinner and the two
between dinner and supper at first, and
begin the reformation in that way."
Uncle Lem held his head down and re
flected a moment; then loking up and fix
ing his bleary eyes on the doctor, said:
"See here, Doe; blame my cats if I don't
sorter b'leeve you're one o' them prohi
bitioners, an' l'm agin prohibition, tooth
and toe nail. Now, this here propersishun
o' your'n looks to me mighty like a step in
In the direction of prohibition, an' I ain't
agwine to take it; durn my skin ef I do:
I'll die.fust."
The OMeers StaUed, but the Tramp Didn't.
Two ladies of San Quentin, Cal., were
stopped by a tramp as they were (iug
from San Rafael, three miles distant. He
made them hand over the proceeds of their
shopping tour-a yard of silk, three spools
of silk thread, two dress shields and a roll
of butter. He also took all the money
they had, fifteen cents, and, bowing low
said ashe departed: "Pardon me, missuses.
but folks must take grub where they finds
It." A few days afterward one of the same
laie, driving on that road, saw him again,
and, turning arounds drove back and noti
fied the police. Two of them rigged them
selves in skirts, shawls, bonnet and heavy
veils, and, getting into a buggy, drove out
on the road. Suddenly a man jumped
from the bushes, and, grabbing the horse,
said: "Hold yer hoss, me pretties." "All
right, my man," said the driver, in gruff
tones, and his companion poked a revolver
from under his shawl and covered the
tramp. It was a complete surprise to that
person, but he recovered sufficiently to sy
that h3 thought their check line was loose,
and, thinking they were ladies, wanted to
fix It. The officers smiled.
The Biggest Passenger Engine Yet.
There is a locomotive now nearly com
pleted by the Hickley Locomotive
Works on Albany ptreet-whi~h is intend
ed to farsurpassanything and everything
in the railroad line in the United States,
if not in the world. This wonderful
engine was designed by G. S. Strong of
the Strong Locomotive Co., of New
York, and is expected to make the light
ning speed of eighty miles an hour with
ten passenger cars on an ordinary road.
It is the largest psenger engine ever
built, and will run on the Atchison,
Topeka & Santo Fe road, between Chi
cago and Fort Madison. The first thing
that would strike the observer is the sin
gular position of the engine's cab. It is
perched on top of the boilerabout
the centre, and is occupied by the
engineer alone, as another cab is built
behind the boiler for the fireman. The
engine alone will weigh fifty-five tons
and with the tender, which is built to
ride like a passager coach, will weigh
eighty-five tons.-Boston Advertiser.
Supposed Discovery of a Band of Robbers.
GRENVILLE, Oct. 29.-News of a de
cided sensation comes from Piedmont, in
this county. Last week, the report says,
by mistakea letter was delivered to a man
across the river in Anderson, announcing
the rendezvous of robbers who were to
meet and attack the house of an old man
living near Piedmont. Getting wind of
this a parjy went from Piedmont and secre
ted themselves on Sunday night, when the
attack was to be made. During the nightI
parties approached the house, but the in
discreet noise of one of the wat chers with
in ran them away. That night a horse
was stolen in the neighborhoood. It is
believed at Piedmont that the existence of
an organized band of rubbers has been dis
covered operating in Anderson, Greenville
and Pickens counties-Special !o News
and Courier.
It Was Her First Ofrence.
Di'gusted HIusband (eating break fast on
fifth floor of tiet)-Maria, what (1o you call
this?
Wife.-That is a loaf of Bosmon browun
bread of my own makilag, John.
[John opens window and throws loaf of
bread out. It kills a street car horse
Great excitement. Missile inspected by'
local scientists and unanmmously pro
-nounced an aer('litt. 1-Chicago Tlribune.
In Great Trouble.
"Why, what is the matter ?" asked a lady
of a friend whose eyes we-re redl fronm re
cent tears.
"Oh, I'm-boo-hoo-in such trouble:"
"What has happened ? Somnething dlread
ful, I am sure."
"Yes, it was something d-dread ful.
"What is it? Hase- your- husband been
drinking harder than usual:"
"No, that's not it. ie has signed the
pledtc and he is so disagreeable w hen he
isaober."-Merchant Taeir
Count De Lesseps declared at a meet
ing held at Lyons that Panama canal
would be open for traffic in July, 1890,
He said that he wished to correct the re
port that the opening would be delayed
untl189L1.
AIDING THE NEGROES.
Hlow Mir. Hand's Gift too the Colored l'ple
or tie South Wi li e t'ixpended.
(From hie liarlestin wi lit
The recent intiifiietii iiteqil iie iI
MKr. 1)anici Iland, of Coi -ut ter th
benefit of the negtivs ti' he ii$
cationally and ot iv.'r w isv, '$ i""'
a great deal toward el,:i i e I . n
crally in this plent I- lia- S-t b. :11 i l ii
colored leole of 'h thY' ch"Oh! '-oit
in for a good Ihn:cre f i:' iii -t ihlt
are a great iiny thiervit : i
iemlers of the rae. ill ;hir;i' uIll hI-Ny
needi the means11 inl ordeto it) Ihem
selves ulp to anlhl :io a .41 i i:' ilC0,~
footing with their Ei ,e t:v.'r ii :h
of the North.
Tie fi.llowing iro i i' w Y. TlrI
litiue gives a god ie i : ie ini:ome in
which the money w-li h ex.imd:
"The cst.tbliihment ife -1. : 1t Iard
EdutcaitialFu d f1 r i4-, 1 I'e-iple.,
with a gift of a miihin dol: is -.I (veit
which deserves cNmmemtniton. Mr. I land
is an agel resident of G iilfor d. C.,un., but,
a large part of the forttine whiich he is dis
tributing so mitii-eitily huitig his life
time was acqutiredl in busiuess in t he "thl,
where lie obtained that kiwledge of the
needs of tle coltired rane which is now
bearin, fruit so .philhitihtope-illy. It is
impossible to ilet ti'o Mr. Ianid without
recalling another reiarkable deed of w hich
he was the beneficiary A the outbreak
of the Rebellion he. a Caion man, was in
business at New Orleans. it nade his
way .North, leaving ali li,, priiperty il the
hands of Geo. W. Willians, bi. contiden
tial clerk and peisonal friend. Mr. Wil
liams t.ok such _-1-d care if tih- interests
conided to bim I hat the val ie of the prop
erty inicrased teaty, and after the war
lhe m:1de an aomountilig by which a lemd
some fortte n as turned ver to Mr. Iland,
who. in Ihe liarnls of a less ui prihjit. agent,
would pribalytiiv have Creovered nothing
from his sttir estite. Tliis it will be
seen that. he is n- reuirtnig to the SIth
the gift he icivaiVtd liuta., and in lie
character of his heavf:.e:i n lie lo.s sotight
to secure the giealt .si:.: t the greatest
number.
"In making Iie Anwricaii isiinary
Association ofl )I thi cit ihe t i i-! of this
sptlendidl gilt. Alr. llni!, las evidlently
bet-n i fluenced by\ I t le cinsilerat iin that
this societv a:l' t(i cOitl : a nachinery
which is pecttiarly a-ipitel to tl- work inl
hand. As the giver <ehsires th:It thi col
ored people 'inl every Stvin whieh slavery
was established by law iln ISG1' slial! be en
titled to partake of theitbi-nt-fits if the fund.
it isevident Iliat an elaborte administra
trative mtechanisin would have to be created
had not the iden of ertnlpoving a system al
rebtly in existenct (eriiired to iMr. Hanul.
It is, imoreover. uu1ne1of t ihe special functions
of the Mi-sionary As-sociation to gather ini
formation as to the deserving s.poor, and
especially the ol.b people at the South.
The choice of this agency, therefore, has
the adVautage -f sectiritig the in'st eo
nomical and at the sate time prudent and
intelligent use ot the fund, and the extrac
tion from the gift of the greatest possible
good. 31r. Hand hass guirded the distri
bution of his mouev by a few hroad conidi
tions in no way chlcalhed ti Iamper or
interfere with the judgment of the admin
istrators. No doubt he is wisely anxious
that his gift shall u-it become a source of
weakness to the beneficiaries by diminishing
their inducements to Lelp theniselves, and
therefore lie lestricts the outlay to $100 in
any individual case. This is probably a
very prtidnt provisiion.
"The income of the capital turned over
to the Missionary As.swiation will be stuf
ficient to do a great deal of god. Naturally
the intention is t< seek out the most ambi
tious, intelligent and energetic colored peo
ple and a'sist the m educ'at inally and other
wise. A large latitude is given the asqu
ciation and there doies not appear to be- y
danger of difficulties as to the- construction
of the deed of gift. The news of this mag
nificent gift to their race otight to be rei
ceived with grateful satisfaction by the
colored people of the South. and it is to be
hoped that one of the effects will be to
rouse in thenm a determination to deserve
such munificence by proving their ability
to protit by it."
How They Decided It.
There were once twelve Normans who
traveled together, not one of whom had
ever seen the sea. One day they came
to a field spread with bleaching linen and
concluded it must be the blue water.
"Brothers." said they, "we must swim
across." Removing their garments and
making b~undles of them, which they
bore on their heads, they took hold of
each other's hands and commenced wad
ing through. First they counted their
party. "-You and I are one, he and the
other two, and so on," said they, but no
one could enumerate more than eleven
this wa-y. Thinking that one of their
patty had dropped out and wvould join
then later ther crossed the sea of linen
and again proceeded to the enumeration.
They were still tinable to find more than
eleven, though each one tried, 'You and
I are one," etc. Finally one of them
said, ''Brotiters, I have it. We will take
twelve clods of dir't, and e-ach one stick
his nose in his own clod. If ther-e are
twelve noses each clod will be used."
This plan succeeded, ainil they found
themselves tsweive in numube.-F. S. Bas
sett in Globe-Democrat.
The strip of country known as "No
Man's Land" will hold an election this
fall, with a view to organizing a Terri
tory. This strip has been divided into
seven counties of twenty-four townships
in each county. It is believed the
majority of the people of "No Man's
Land" want the Springer Oklahoma
bill passed.
TORPID LIVER
Is known by these marked peculiariries:
1. A reelting of wueariness and pains in the
2. Bad breath, bad taste in the mouth,
and turred tongue-.
3. Constipat-ion, with occasional attacks
of diarrhw.a.
4. Headache, in the front of the head ;
nausea, dizziness, and yellowness of
skin,
5. Heart burn, loss of appetite.
6. Distenut ion of the stomach and bowels
by wind..
7. Depression of spirits, and great rmelan
choly, with lassitude and a disposition
to leave everything for torrow.
A naturat flow of Bite from the Liver
is essential to good health. When thuis
Is obstructed it results in
BILIOUSNESS,
whIch, if neglected, soon leads to serious
diseases. Simmons Liver Regutator exerts
a niostfelici tous intiuene'overeivery k ind
of biliousness, It restiires the Liver to
proper working ornder, reg.ulates t he secre
tiont of bile and tiuts the digestive organs
in such condition that they can do their
best work. After tak ing thi is mnedictne no
one witl say', "I ama bil ious.''
"I have been subject to severe spells of Con
gestion of the Liver, anid hiave been in the habi: of
tking froni 15 to 2.igrains~ of calornet wic~h gen
erally laid me uip for three or four days. L~ately I
have b-enz taiking Slimonus Liver Regulator,
which gave mc relief without any interuption to
busines."--J. Huoo, Middleport, Ohio.
OXeLY GEA1ULIXE
has our E stamp in red on front of Wrapper
J. == ZeI- & . Ehiadme- u pa,.
THE ONLY f CELERY
Brilliant 4 C COMPOUND
Durable -_CURES PROOFS
Economical Neuralgia pounrcd niy ne~v
Are Diamond Dyes. They excel all others Nervous San Jacinto.al.
in Strength, Purity and Fastness. None others After wdna six
are just as good. Beware of iinitations-they
just~~ ~~ ____________ Compound. I ain cured
are made of cheap and inferior materials and of rheumatism."
give poor, weak, crocky colors. Rheumatism Soth CisN.
36 colors; zo cents each. " done me nttre
Send postal for Dye Book, Sample Card, directions Kidney goodfi.r kidn"y disease
for coloring Photos., making the fittest Ink or Bluing tan any other mt li
(to cts. a quart), etc. Sold by Druggists or by Diseases c G ro. A):",, a
Siouxs City. IoLw.
WELLS. RICHARDSON & CO., Burlington, Yt.
For Gilding or Bronzing Fancy Articles, USE ive
ISO tndgnstto n . a nd b ilout.
DIAMOND PAINTS. Disorders n-" 1 I
Gold, Silver. Bronze. Copper. Only zo Cents. ___________________.
The ManninogAcademy,
. , C .
A GRADED SCHOOL FOR BOYS AND GIRLS.
'I'EN1'IETH SESSiION REC' INK, XONDIAY, SEIMIWI 3. 1S.
PRINCIPALS:
S.A. NETTLES, 7A. Bi.. Miht. l. 'XL.m{OOK.
'lie- 0otil'se of iistrluactiofl, einlsraciug- ten years, is designedl to furlishl a
liberal etild io 101 siite"I to~ the 0l'lilJry~ vocations -)f life, o1' to il -4 tidleits for
tlie I'l'shlllall, t 'philoe Or TJllil' Class of volle"e.
Thie 111051 app)royetl text Ijoolis are tisedl. Tile blacklboai'l Is d~eemed- an
essenltial iii the class r'oom. Thie inoeiii, of all alltilor is illvarlal'lV. 1-lilo"
of feachl pupil, In all1 Nvorkdli, ill whatever tlepti il't. andI wh at ever Ow
exteint of lilulco ver'ed, olir tiotto shiall alwavs Ilte 'ri'lolt 'r-oi1N1C5. Tho 1ills
(Allt, wve shahi require th 'at vV*-l'v h(.'tmi hie ' i f l. t ill j tillite fill tho t'btss
reitation, thenl elsewhere. -No ivad iwogt-.4e can li I)(latle "') ]ow," as 111t
'I10 is allowedl to go oil fronil 4ay to tlyt reeji jug ni hadf-perfect lessmis.
TERMS PER MONT'I C OF FOURE S
I'olr''i. 1 ).it l trtl t ,: N t '5 0'tt4 . . ... ........... 4.o. . 511, til. 20 41
Mu~~~~~.ic,~~~~ it' iigue fisrtn.............. ....... ............~
Vval",Neuralgia4
(''itigtlt IeDc 55 itt of;- tt1ittl, ilt adsalt .......................... ?
BWOrd per wtontli ......................... ....... ....... ... ..... S00
RO.Ls-il fritti 11onday to Pridayv pe-r itittit ........................... .. I
Th- 1ritcipal.s fee(,l much elnc~aurut.ged at the hearty 51111olt. given the
shootl lieretofore, and pr-omise renewed efforts to inake the school what. it
shouldI be --IRST CLASS)') in every respect.
IRor further particulars, senda for tatalogie. .ddress,
S. A. NETTLES,
Mfanning, S. C.
GROVE SCHOOL,
A Graded School for Boys and Girls.
PRINCIPALS:
M VIRGINIA EXIN RAr. 1. 1. BAG NTAL.
Sanunacito. Ca.
The Ffth oar f the11aning row- CL00 wil begil S "Aftuer us,1,98 nd ix oe
It is- thet- purpose of the principals to give thorough instruction in te elementary
branches, and then adlvance, the pupils as rapidly as- sond judgmient, will admiit.
Boys, and young wn desiring to prepare for college will find the course of instruictiont
adluiraly adapted to that puirpose, and special attention will be paid to that class of,
students whn nesired.
Slit-cial attention gi-en tAS Calisthenics.
The school buiilimg, is in compnlete order for coitto.t ttnd 'olviiuietice, being well
ventilate, andhanmlanheaothinrwinter
'Phird l~te.............. .00I Svenh ad unht gras.bee ofrea
Boad ~d odgngcanbehadupo rasoabe trtis nd indfaiies.:,adblos
Gor furter prticlze, CoppOly to etes.tePrnias
R. C. BAR.,E(,uPresidevt.
The Cannirng&Brke Academny,
A GRADED SCHOOLGENT FORYSADIR.
ECTEgin aEn Blers, taMOgn nd, ETBolrs, th1Fmos itl
Gian HAu. cCto PresTEEagle CottnM is.E..AL R O .
The haure finstruonac65,emband 7en yaws Eagl deigned o unsh woa
ilsa Redatinsud eathe Beltingand vctonsl->f lie of tMill Suppes.fo
thFeshiaaphmte Lore Junirceas fo colest.lt o od
('AM MERON PLARKLEYT ttCON., hretn .
of achpupl. Ig okn e in~ whateseti t a( d whterth
end, we siali req ire Ett very Clk-ss L /Ebor / iNf no. t iiefrth.ls
TLNI PCl- OTR LOFrFO N 0.
Cobgat Deprtnn1 yseads atur$. ..-:1 45
A (u1i0( in ldn u e stunt . .t . .1... 11.--)
Th. rincpal fee uch 'enco(urae at cnthehatsupr ie h
schoo hertofoe, a d roise renwe efot$1 aeth col5hti
sholdeoRS CLAS oinu Wieve1r pct:I.
\ oooil Louneing, S. C.
A Go red School for Boy an Gils
A good BedNI Ro'itRA. I.i It 8 i.i BAGAiL
TeFfhyar ofoth M\aningt Groe1 Suiool wi l i hpebe 3rd 18865a nd lo
Mrsme. 1dward
brachs, ndthe avane heppupils as r apid at the ugmn il dot
Boys and oun full deirn to pearieiforioee w50till n thecus ffntuto
Specil atnto gven to Callis0 tthes.~ o'~ W ousfrte1o
The.coo.biliThe i Naplti o alfo o usot ncnenineeigwl
ENP.T.O'EN PRMONRTHES:
-14
41 Wolkoviskie, Agt,,& Co.,
er-. -- - i
Fine W1inles, Liqtuors To
baeco. and Ci-ars.
-0
The mul v l :o01 an Billioml
IIIlo in heTown.
--0 -
SIMON P OLj) MOUNTATN
Corn and Rye
AT
||.:\so.N.i1.!:l|I(l.
s-- Call and1I take a "NIP" of my
O>L D> T0.I (11N.
S. W\'>).KOVISK IE. Aignil.
Manning, S. C.
GUSTAVE ALEXANDER,
MANNNIU S. C.
NOh
Andul :I ling Watch I-s. sineetarles.. and
EYE G LASSES.
Repairing Neatly Done.
All Work Warranted.
C. I. Hoyt & Bro.,
DEALEES IN
Watches,
Clocks,
Jewelry,
Silverware,
etc.
g~g REP.\IIUNi A Sl'EC:IALTY. 'dl~
Maiui Street, - - Suder, S. C.
L. W. FOLSOM,
Sucessor to F. II. Folsons & Bro.
sUMTER,. S. I.
DF.\LER IN
WA' 1ECLOCES, JEWELRY.
The( celbratedl Roya ii"t. i John ig
Machine. : '9 F i Razors ( i .\ wie. : i
C. Wulbeme& o.
Wholesale Grocers.
Flour a Specialty.
171 and 172 E:a.t liv. 'harlI Iin. S. I'
PAVILION HOTEL,
('llAIULESTi &N, S. ('
S upl1Ied ujih all .b hr1 np o a
r - In I : :u I i:t. !bs
BOLLMANN BROTHERS,,
Wholesale
Grocers,
157 and 169, East.l3ay,
(HfAR LESTON. S. (.
XEW WAVERLY HOUSE, IN
t*i' h ulid of s K i s treet, i ( 'h r -stn.
Mann.gery haing al.-tor.uhl
reniata Sitheui pdi with hnwe Iarii nSlyfo
n ihd throg t t, i i. its ne ti id
io LuniiV suu e. [neunlis'e itt i-'Jeet rie
G. . L 1). HArIprietU.
HARDWAR
Iie a flil: sIpply of G
CO >K I\'at A-ND IIETItG S'
Wagini ad li ngy t l;AI-itr f a fi0 le lt 'l1 to :
:;r lting tinl 1nbber andi Leather, and a<t
M zzh. ant n receb ing Pistols i
and11 Shll. &v.. and( wk
Greant --0o-storn PC
Tible 1111l PovIl-t
NVith n 11 :1k to a gener<.ms pub
lici'ting still thetir- kind suppor-t, wve ar<
Manning C44
1F YOl' WANT ]
MEN'S, LADIEiS', y AN D i
Groceries, Fruits.
Alw~ivs on
ESTABLIS
ChOarleston
Manufacturers
MarIinles S1,at iona ry anu Port al
3111 "achinlery, 001t os Pres
boat, 3mchinlists',Egnes
Charlesti
F. .. 14 m::: IN idlent.
Atlantic Phospl
of CharleE
MAN l'i
9tandard Ferl
Pelzer, ]Ro(
I~ItoWN~ XX W!iAItF. - -
of ,Frtilizers.
OTTO F.
Wholesal
WHOLESALE Dealer in I
No. 121 last Day, - -
R"'E BEEII! RIC(E BEER
Weani are t inufactturrs of this de
liC iician haltht hy ttvtrag, whiiich afttr
I vinl- Zg benI nt l Li zV/Ad by tII tiall' t1 1iinent
iiits~ in Atlanta, Ga. during Prohi
tion aun aitter thl inost startbing scrutiny
for tracets of alchohol. wats Ll loVed to bIe sold
fre otf .tt 1 a in city leTns. Ln1 SO al
i)Lit C I I t aftt -- fu Irt Ier a lt id l il Fl r
ita. pit itil a l et w ttlci a n ~it for a- siman
anlud. pptizer ttat itdiitn: pleas
atiV to thei tat e, continsi nuihntl a .ndu
irteistit uti ons. itIti has \tetate Wof la
beroftelintsttn tlvo- besdes to al.to
1ase. or Ine Io pin at 1 25 per doz \n:
tivedoze at i e dizn. an nrsso
Wf yoeie no Agrcnts, an nonn nuine
unlss orraeda yurplt, ur temn
prtes. n ou ando Mine(ra Watr Wrkte
drchtnarlestdton you ( b.,low .Ae.
JOHN F.RWERNER &C00.
PHOIAEIN DEALERS,
Arm, an 3Fatlaaa 9And r e
$28. $20l/O. .C
FTENADAS' AVRITE.
NEYOR OW OUT EOEYUF ODER.EN
Lit ask ou agent ati yor plact e fr er ad
pri ce. If WOOD Cnot doragetwrt
E STORE
ealled to te fact that
LNT & SON
iods in their line.
F0VES OF BEST MAK E!
w ie. rmps Ioth LIont andI WoId.
king of al1 Kinds. Importod Guns,
Variety front Z1 1u. POWdIr, ShOt,
are~t A-gts& for thr
wclor Compr];ny
Cutl1erv. EtIc.
e for their past liberal patronage, and
respectfully, etc.
W. J)R \ 7 &1SOA
S14'TER, . (.
ish Store,
A RZGATNS IN
DHILDREN'S SHOES.
>okL cxf
(, abbages, etc.,
Hand, at
H. A. LOWRY'S, Agent.
IED 1844.
ron Works,
and Dealers in
Ile Enigines and Boilers, Saw
41S., Gins, Railroad, Steam
nd41 Mill Supp~lies,
/miw / 'sp h. N -mif/'l pi ce iss.
Pritchard St.,
)n, S. C.
iate Company,
ton, S. C.
N:EiES OF
ii.ers and Importers of
2Iers & Co.,
General Agents,
- (AARLESTON, S. C.
will lie pleaised to supply his
with any of the above brands
IETERS,
a Grocer,
Vines, Liquors, and Cigars.
- - - Charleston, S. C.
[64:o. E. TOAL:. . HENRY OLIVER.]
Geo. E. Toale & Co.
1.A.U 'PAT' !ERS AND WHOLESALL
- DEA.I.ERLS IT
Doors.
Sash.
BI1juldis
I Mlautels,
Grates, etc.
Scroll Work. Turning and
Iiside [Finishi. Builder's Hard
ware, anid (eneral
Buildhing Material.
OFFICE AND SALESROOMS,
10 and 12 Hayne Street,
IREARl CHARLESTON HOTEL,
Charleston, S. C.
All Work Guaranteed.
MACHINERY
FOR SALE!
To The People of Olarendon:
I amn the Agent for the Cel
REJVOLVING HEAD
PR A TT GIN,
IDEIiO. (( 5o
Engines and Boilers.
Ian: s tle ag-ut in this county for
BOSS COTTON PRESS.
'orni Mills. P'ulleys, -Shaft
inig, etc.
4 .\I ti inatchin erv is direct
fom ih.- facttry and4 will be sold at
lt'hie tory's Lowest Cash
rices. It u il be~ to the advantage
of t' purebasers t'en!l on me before
b uyin g.
\t'. SC'OTT H ARVIN,
Manininig, S. C2.
Is. M~t R i(.1L0.,
1: M::u\ :-~rix N ria:.:-r, C'harleston, S. C.
Sole Agents For
'-TA l:K E's 01 N XI I PLOUGIS,
.\'Et~Y &: SON'S PLOUGHS
DI>W V I .\ WV t'it N P LANTIER
jiln .\tl wi.. and ht:apiers.
ANDI
W t > N'S1 T[' PEtNT INE TOOIS
thaLtu'intlrl.d inl Ilayttville, N. C. Every
Also D~ealers 1In
At ~I'l'UL'1AL. ST EEL
lo htn. Hoirs :and Mule Shotes, Wood.
:0ii ITnnae. ities tottls. Miners
T... i'tlery. GunIt an d Sport
ing Article's.