Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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FOUR NEW STATES. .4RTH P K('TA. SWTT D.II OT. 20N T.NA AND WASIIINGTON To be Simultaneously Admitted Unionby Proclamation of the Pr de -The Direct Tax Sil Goes to the*Presi dent for His Approval-What Was Said and Done in Congress 7gteay _ WAsHINGTON, Feb2. 2 h-I$h hous t v, immediately after the reading of ournal, the contest over- the direct jp ,l1was resumed, Caswell of Iowa clling 'iij4the conference report as a matter of privilege. - He declined to vield to enable the Speaker to clear his table of Senate bills, although be was warned by Hooker of M he had better do so. e Crisp of Georgia raised the question of consideration against the conference report, stating that while he was willing to give precedence to appropriation bills. he would antagonize any other measures with.a contested election case. - The House determined-ye A-. nays 93-to consider the conference report; but Bland of Missouri moved a reconsideration, having voted in the affirmative to enable him to make that motion. Kelley moved to table the motion t reconsider. The motion to table tl motion to reconsider was approved - yeas 159, nays 77-and Stewart of Georgia proceeded to address the House in opposition to the adoption of the report. Referring to the speech made by Grosvenor of Ohio, he declared that it was calculated tob d' it n between the North and youth, and he protested solemnly against the issue the gentleman sought to raise. He (Stewart) did not raise it, and be warned the gentleman that Southern members were here to observe constitutional requirements, obey the eggagneytudtree to defend the flag; but t x to be deterred oat i ht by anything el (i.resvenor). senor denied that in the remarks made by him, criticized by the gentle; man from Georgia, he had used an offensive language, or any language which could be construed as a threat 0 against the p was not open ibit of conciliation rom the gentleman from Georgia. He had never introdneed see tionalism into any. i e -over albusi ness proposition, and he never would. Bland of Missouri opposed the confer ence t, d 'elarin that the-object f h wsnto squider tie money that the opeq ous dish stemn .of tag ation mighof Oates of Alabama, one of the conferees, a4itat heai defused to sign the re por 6eeuseof his unalterable, unwaver ing opposition tth'biRI from the time af its inception. The constitutional features of the bill reYe Spine ei conferene report on the Territorial bilL The bill as agreed to in contaf oI.othes the admission of the States of h Dakota, South Dake.' l td a u The Territory of.l lakota d ne ft see t -standard _ ~ 1due t h the Westernr .. t is ae t i C adi hefu ne Stte bp am ailbt wualf low Ri sti o -upsen te rpin res,- eceptr&oti he the'-hn~dptd name Spase ~ ~ wa toclearbi sene Thue. reo m The House went ittge the whole on the post ropria :tion bill. Little r ~ dE and thte th afnat b for the en ssderation of busin sd .fom the committee e.*omea ' strs&kby Lightning. Qn Sunday evening a negro woman named Elvira Evans,~ whollives on Mr. T. i :Patrick's place, was struck by *ightning tShile sitting before the fire place. The.bolt. in comi n ya4~ the chimney slJeeda clocks ~ uth~ mantel, sor of the pieces strikn the romnan on the head. ,Strange to say no sheae eetc r~ felt, excegpt that secomplained .ejdt in?g sawell. About an hour after tlis s *,, however, atZg woman suddenly fell fsom her chair unconscious, and remained~o until earlf Monday moping, which' is: the last heard from her.-Winns ro Kews. A. Miners Driven.~ DeperainT' MINNEAPoMs, .Feb. 19.--Z special from Helena, Mo'ntana, says A citical, state of--agairs' prevails ait the C ~ ~ mining Th. 1e mines lm~ve been closed & tof lack of 3muds and ~the.,men -c "been paid off~ anager King escae lynel:iug a few days ago by the possessioni of a fast horse. =The men had failed to receive anything out of the sale or bullion. Rioting'has occurred and more' ttouble is imminent. Germany Secures a N'ew i'a: ml Station. TANGIERs, Feb. 20.-The rua.:n~r is cur rent here that the Sultai: of Morocco has granted the request ma~:de by Ger many for a piece of coast near the Al gprin frontier. It is the intention of thet German government, report says, to ~found a naval station on the land ceded by the Sultan. STwo- Mormon Elders Lashed. Batsrrr, Ga. Feb. 17.-About fiv'e miles from tis place t wo Mormon El ders were caught son Saturday ,,ught The leader got 120) lashes and the other 85 lislies. They were theul allowed to leave the community. A Dividend for Swindled Creditors. *WAsHmNGTON, Feb. 20.-The Comp troller of~ the Currency has declared a third dividend of 10 per cent. in favor of the creditors of the State National Bank of Raleigh, N. C. This makes in all 40 per cent. on claims proved amounting to $313,827. This bank f.,led Mah 27,11m8 THE~H the To f Granite ifferent ices Within i-Thirten: Thousand Dollars Loss.1 G ~vu.1t, '. C., Fe21.--A par ially essful ttempt to burn Gran itevie s thmiglast nigbh Three dis tinct attempts to wipe out the town were made. When the second blaze was discovered the Augusta fire depart ment was telegraphed for help in tight ing the flames. When the truth dawned upon the people that incendiaries were working a concerted war of extermina tion upon the place the indignation knew no bounds, but did not check the herculean efforts put forth by men, m b gi ls to arrest the frst blize was -seen at Dr. J. A. Stothart's drug store, on Canal street, just a minute.after midmght. About the time the crowd had gathered an other blaze in another part of the town n and quickly subdued. A short ?te another. fire. appeared on v 'streeiur?- te store occa pied by Joseph Togneri. There was con clusive proof in each eage. It is averred that theptaces were fired by some par ties. at present unknown-traces being i ft to jus fv the assertion. to -as Abgtoughly demoralized Th6 fire-fighting apparatus .vas entirely out of gear, hainmg been used ahuost'_ sine. the :ot.On fire. The fir" a' *ereall out at the factory, , th Ae -d..been strung out on hedges to dry. The men of therepigr fire department did gal ait w,:an'd-iis owing to the un eeasing work of willing and b rave hands that so little of the place is in ashes this morni Mr. Togueri se is; a-have enlisted the special hatred of the torch handlers. A month ago his bar was burnt, the fire having been incendiary, and at the time he lost. every thing he had. Suspicion was aroused at the time, but efortsto place the criminal failed. His second mistortune will falPeavily upon him. He has no idea who his enemies are. J. A. Stothart, drugs, loses his store and entire :stock, $6,000; -insurance, $3,500. M. lB. Timmerman. stock, to whose store 1 e tire coniamunicated from the drnubt 4re;1ses 4700; no insurance. J. P. Lorenz. adjoining. loses on stock $L000; no insurance. 'Bea-den & Jones, on same block, building partially saved but the stock is ,"eked, loses $1,000; no insurance. Mrs. J. B. McMillin, loss on building $1,000; no insurance. Geo. W. Platt, on residence, $t,000; io itsnranee. J. P. Lorenz, store, owned by the Graiiiteville Manufacturing Company, loss$1,000; no insurance. J. Togneri, loss on stock $700; no in surance. It is impossible to learn other lossps to-night. The total loss is $13,000. 'Eveiffort will be put forth to cap tare d u#is} t'Ie, persons respon dhle.f&> efird. it Sis sthe opinion of some that the incendiary is resident e - that, the fire at the drug store was caued identally, and that when the w the people going to - o sidue the flames at the drug st, hse aegpted the opportunity to ply the torch, and did so at the barroom. hief YO" -receiyed the request roin e'raniei'efo; aid, and he was making preparations to give some re sponse to tho' appeal, when an alarm was idunded in this:a city. After the local fire was subdued, he ascertained that he and sent no apparatus or men there. -Attuta Ckronicle.. NO FOUNDATION FOE IT. That Atlanta . Special1 About Race in North Carolina. RAII~i, ~ CTb. 21.-A dispatch ~g~e~~ron~ Atlanta misrepre etnte ple of "North Carolina. Osays this State is, on:the verge ofa tdrl~iehraee war; gitwing out of the Aro,. exodus. There is absolutely ne L odtooi.There is aslight exodus buKiaodcnsas and Mississippi, bu tis~ rdcnnoexcitement what. eve." Tre'was^"some apprehension (.Goldst a week .a o, because~of a nel for . ~stor m eting of negroes, couhed in terms regarded as danger - somgg~ the Governor ordercd l dsboro'b Raleigh military tom pani to Eofd t Iimselves in riadiness for action in case trouble should occur. ~eapprehension was over in a few Whe meeting was as quiet as any r. held. in the State, and there has 'd nothing in the nature of appre imfd2iace. f SWALLOWED HER TEETH. pi tN Do So to Prevent Choking. Enterotomy to Be Tried to Save Her Life. BRIDGEPORT, Conn., Feb. 20.-Miss Mary Green, living on state street, partly swallowed a portion of her false teeth yesterday during luncheon. .["ne plate 'became fractured while ticating the- leg of a partridge, and t 6gold fraginents, with two of her teeth, lodged in her throat. Dr. Downs was summoned. H~e, wi.th other medical assistance, were unable to extricate the obstacle, and, conse quently~to prevent the patient from strangling to death, forced the teeth down. Ths pring Mis.eGreen is suffering istegejsternalpain, and. the physicians Wi~tthift toremove the teeth by per forming enterotomny. - THE NEW FRENCH CABINET. Meline to be Prime Minister and DeFrey cinet Minister of War. ,e. 21.-Several . papers here state that the new Cabinet has almost been completed and that M. Meline will be Prime Minister and Minister of Agri culture; M. DeFreycinet, Minister of War: M. Barbey, Minister of Marine; M. Constance, Minister of the Interior; M. Rouvier, Minister of Finande; M. Sarier. Minister of Justice; M. Loubet, Minister of Public Works; and M. Don tresme, Minister of Commerce. Selec tions for Ministers of Foreign A ffairs and Education have not yet been decided THE SOUTHERN OUTRAGE MILL To be Worked for all it is Worth by Re publican Senators. .W~sNGTo!(, Feb. 21.-There was a large attendance of Republican Senators at a caucus this morning, to consider the exediency of proceeding further with the debate upon the resolution of fered by the committee on privileges and elections providing for an investigation of elections in the South. After a free interchange of opinion on the situation, on motion of Senator Cullom, it was de ided to take up the resolution after the sundry civil appropriation bill has been disposed of and press it to a vote. ItI is expected that the Democratic Senators will oppose the adoption of the resolu io n to he bitter end. A GAY Gtil, OF SIXTY-FIVE. Cincinnati's "She" Carries off a Young and Beautiful "Leo." People in the West End, says the Cin cinnati Enquirer, have been gossiping with ceaseless activity over a recent marriage. It is that of Mrs. Mattie A. Hood, aged 65 years. to David A. Swift, aged 33. They were quietly married on the 22d, without any fuss and feathers, by Rev. J. Z. Tyler, the pastor of the Central Christian Church, of which she is a member. Mrs. Hood is a wealthy widow, whose bright black eyes have flashed their lightning glances on the young men of the West End for a score of years or so. She is the youngest antique lady that probably ever tripped along Fourth street as sprightly as a maiden of sweet sixteen. She bad no hesitancy in openly avowing that "she never would marry an old man," and she'd have a young husband half her age or none. Widow Hood is the mother of three grown children-two married daughters and a I son-and the grandmother of eight, yet in the grand matrimonial scramble for a man she did not propose to get left, nor was she. Her husband is Mr. David A. Swift, a canvasser for a sewing machine com pany, and a young man of fine ap pearance and great manly beauty. Mrs. Hood possesses a wardrobe that would be the envy of any lady in Cincinnati. Eighteen months ago she had forty three dress, and now it is said the num ber has swelled to a hundred. They are cat bias, polonaise, low neck and high neck, of silk and satin, with and with out tiassementeric and in the latest Parisian mode known to the dressmak er's art. She wears elegant diamonds and possesses a pair of earrings as large as one's thumb that flash out upon passers-by as she promenades Fourth street, casting their illuminating rays with the lavishness of a 300 power Brush electric light. It was Mrs. Hood's proud boast that she had the spirit of a girl. She would only read Indian stories and dime novels, as she said they (lid not weary her. The young people of the West End will .adly miss her, for all last winter she was the gayest of the gay in a coterie of young people who met at each other's houses to dance and play euchre, and they always said: "Bring along Mrs. Hood, for she is younger than any of us." Ponce de Leon went. from the old to the new world to find the fountain f youth, as he felt the repose of old age crawling slowly over him, but Mrs. Hood found it right here in smoke be grimed Cincinnati. For by association with young people, allowing nothiag to worry or harass her, studying carefully the theory and practice of "make up," she has succeeded in preserving her youth and beauty long atter other wo men have quit thinking of beaux and dreaming of balls and turned their at tention to beads and prayer books. She is one of the best euchre players in the West End, and is passionately fond of the theatre. She has not missed a play in three years, and was always a familiar figure at matinees. To a young law student of twenty, who was once devoted to her, she said he reminded her so much of her husband, who was but a boy, and when the student had finished his course of studies and was going away, she said: "Now you are going, do write me. You know I shall miss vou so much when you are gone, and 1 shan't hear your merry laugh in the room next me any more." -She had so trained her voice that it was musical as rippling waters, soft as a purling brook through meadows green, and everybody said, in contrast ing her musical notes with the piping tones of others: "How sweet and lovely her voice is." That Fourth street people have lost a treasure and Mr. Swift gained a prize is the universal verdict of everybody who knows the happy couple. Mrs. Hood was the daughter of the late John Waggoner, by whom she was left large wealth. Brotherhoodi Engineers Diaband. ParLADELPHIA, Feb. 20.-It has been learned that at a meeting held here Sun day night, Enterprise Division No. 321, Brotherhood of Engineers, decided that the division disband. It is said there was an unusually large attendance, and the resolution that the division be dis solved was adopted without a dissenting vote. A committee was appointed to wind up the affairs of the division and to return the charter and other papers to the general officer of the order. This division was composed almost exclusively of Reading Railroad engi neers aud was one of the largest divi sions. Few of the Pennsylvania men belonged to the division. One of the members, who has been prominent as an agitator, explained his unexpected vote in the affirmative by saying that he had been threatened with discharge if he did not leave the order. Delreycinet Will Try His Hand. PAnts, Feb. 20.-President Carnot has summoned DeFreycinet to form a Cab in. He has consented, and it is be lieve'd he will be suecessful. DYSPEPSIA. S that misery experienced when we sud denly become aware that we possess a labolical arrangement called a stomach. The stomach is the reservoir froma which every fibre and tissue must be nourished,. and any trouble with Itissoon felt through out the whole system. Among a dozen dyspeptics no two will have the same pre dominantsymptoms. Dyspepticsol active mentailpower and a bilious temperament are subject to Sickc Headache; those, feshy and phlegmatic have Constipation, while the thin and nervous are abandoned togloomy forebodings. Some dyspe ptics are wonderfully forgetful; others have great Irritability of t emper. Whatever form Dyspepsia may take, one thing is certamn, The tenderlying cause is in the .LIF'ER, and one thing more is equally certain, no one will remain a dyspeptic who will It will correct Acidity of the Sttomach, .Erpelfoul gases, Allay Irritation, I*and, at the same time Start the Lirer to working, when all other troubles soon disappear. "My wife wa a confirmed dyspeptic. Some Areesa, she wainduced otry simmons Lve Reglator. I feel grateful for the relief it has given her, and may all who read this and are aficted in any way, whether chronic or other wise, use simmons Liver Regulator and 1 feel confident health will be restored to all who will' be advied."-ware. M. K ERSH, Fort-valley, Ga. See that you get the Genuine, with red Z on front of Wrapper, P nJREPARED ONLY SY O THE ONLY CELERY Brilliant CCOM OUND Durable CURES PROOFS Economical Neuralgia Mrs. L. A. BKENxR'.er Are Diamond Dyes. They excel all others nervous San Jacinto. Cal. in Strength, Purity and Fastness. None others "Aftr us Celery are just as good. Beware of imitations-they _________________Compound, I am cured are made of cheap and inferior materials and of rheumatism." give poor, weak, crocky colors. Rheumatism South HorrssNsof 36 colors; zo cents each. "It has done me more Send postal for Dye Book, Sample Card, directions Kidney good for kidney disease for coloring Photos., making the finest Ink or Bluing than any other mcdi (to cts. a quart), etc. Sold by Druggists or by Diseases cine." Gso. ABBOTr, WELLS, RICHARDSON & CO., Burlington, Vt. "Paine's Celery Co. d.%v pund has been of greatI For Gilding or Bronzing Fancy Articles, USE Al Liver bnefit for torpid liver, DIAMOND PAINTS. Dsres est as. Gold, Silver. Bronze, Copper. Only zo Cents.___________UAL.uche . The anningAcademy, A GRADED SCHOOL FOR BOYS AND GIRLS. TWENTIEThi SESIO BEGINS, iIONJSfl AYEPTEMBEL~ 3. 1SSS. PRICNCIPALS: S. A. NETTLES, A. B., Mr. E. C. ALSBROO . The course of instrunction, embraciti ten years, is designed to furnish a liberal education suited to the ordinary vocations of life, or.to fit students for the Freshmn, Sophomore, or Junior class of colleges. PLAN OF INSTRUCTION. The most approved text books are used. The blackboard is deemed an essential in the class room. 'fh~e mtidquito of an author is invariably required of each pupil. In all work done. in whatever (epartiet, and whatever -re extent of ground covered, our motto shall always be TJIO1OUGIlNES . To this end, we shall require that every lesson Lie tav'ued, if not in time for the class recitation, then elsewhei'. No real progress can be made so long as the pupil is allowed to go on from day to day reciting only half-perfect lessons. TERMS PER MONTH OF FOUR WEEKS: Primary Department (3 Beu NS M To E................... $1.00, 51.50 and $2.00 Iutc'riuethate 1)epartntent (2 years coarse) .............................. 2.50 Higher Department (2 yeats cours') ..................... .... $3.00, an 3.50 Collegiate Department ( years course), .......... ............$4.00, nd 4.50 Music, including tse of instrarent v t ol.................................. 3.0 Contingent Fee, per session o'5 months, in advcnce...................... 5 Board per month ............................................... .If Board from Monday to Friday (her month o............................. 5.0 The Principals feel nuch encouraged at the hearty suppoit given the school heretofore, and promise renewed efforts ta ake the school what it should be-FIRST C SS in every respect. For further part ilars, send for 'ataloge. Address, S. A. NETTLES, Manning, S. C. RI. C. BARKLEY, Priside'itt. C. BIssreL JEXIs, Gen l Manager. RIC.RD S. Gar.r, Sec.. Tres. The Cameron &Barkley GOmpanY. COMM3ISSION MERCHANTS, .--AND AGENTS FDR Erie City Engine and Boilers, Atlus Engine and Boilers: the Famous Little Giant Hydraulic Cotton Press, Eagle. Cotton Gins. We have in stock one each 60, 65, and 70 saw Eagle Gin, poit shop worn that we are ofoeiiug way below cost. me n Send for prices. Oils, Rubber and Leather Belting, and a complete line of Mill Supplies. ,p'We Guarantee Lowest Prices for Best Quality of Goods.@. CAMMIERON & BARKLEY CO., Charleston, S. C. -~ FURNITURE, R. CH ARLE rSTN. ---0 GNSFD that we ae on'erin2war Kilo c stlrendfol pics -0 J. FEW NRICS IUOED A good Bureau at $5.50, A good Bedstead at $1.60 -A good Washstand at $1.00 A good Cane Seat Chair at 75 cents A good Wood Seat Chair at 45 cents A good Wood Rocker at $1.25 A good Mattress at $3.50 A good Bed Spring at $1.50 A good Woven Wire Bed Spring at $2.75 A good Lounge at $4.50. A g'ood Wire Safe at $3.00 A good Bed Roomi Suit at $20.00 to $30.00 I IheA good Walnut Bed iloom Suit, Marble top, for $45.00. !!Ihaein store an immense stock from the cheapest to the finest to select from. Nev'er, no, never buy, if you want to save money, till you tirst see this stock and get pries. Mrs.A.E 7dwards Kesalwayvs in hand at the MANNINGBAKERY, a ul supply, and choice assortment, of FAMILY AND FANGY GROCERIES. Bread, Cake,0Candy, Fruit, Etc. I always give a full 100 cents worth of goods for the Dollar . MRS. A. EDWARDS, Manning, S. C. The National House. THOROUGHLY REPAIRED AND REFURNISHED., No. 313 KING STREET, Charleston, S. C. Mas. T. O'BRIEN, PaoPRIETRE~s. HARD WARE STORE. The notice of every, one is called to) the fact that R. W. IDURANT & SON Keep a full supply of Goods in their line. Fazrmers' Sappb', 3Mevhanic Supplies. litousehoiild Supplies, Lw. COOKTNG AND HEATING STVOVES OF BEsT MAKE ! Wagon and Buggv Material frmai a Bolt to a Wheel Pumps Both Iron and Wood. Bolting in Rtulber arnd Leather, .and Packing of all Kinds. Imported Guns, Muzzlc and Breech Loaiding !Pistols in Variety from $1 up. Powder, Shot, and She'lls, & c., anrd wse are Agents. for the T1able anid Pocket Cutlery, Etc. With many thanks to a generous public for their past liberal pat ronaeg, and soliciting still their kind suppor't, we are respectfully, etc. R. . IPUR A XT &~ SON, SUMTE R, .S. C. -. - ESTABLISHED 1844. Charleston Iron W rs Manufacturers and Dealers in Marine Stationary and Portable Engines and Boilers, Saw Mill Machinery, Cotton Presses, Gins, Railroad, Steam boat, Machinists', Engineers' and Mill Supplies. gg-Repairs exreculed with pr'ompies and D)ispatch. &n~dfor p~rice lid4s. East Bay, Oor. Pritehard St., Charleston. S. C. GEN. HARRISON'S TRAIN.,;, How the President-Elect Will Travel from Indianapolis to Washington. PrrrsriJRG, Pa., Feb. 19.-The sched ule for President-elect Harrison's train from Indianapolis to Washington has been arranged. It will leave the former place over tle Pennsylvania road at noon Monday next and arrive :t its destina tion on Tuesday, the 2Uth inst., at 2:30 o'clock in the arner non. The train will consist of President Roberts priwate car. tw4o Pullman sle,-pers and a baggage ear, and will be run as a section of the Atlantic express. No stops will be made between Indianapolis and Piutsburg ex cept to change locomrotives, and after leaving here the tris will go through without further Stop to Washington. Tbe President and his family will occupy president tobert's scil ear, which is now being renvte -cd at the Altoona shops of the Pennsy niia Railroad. A Sensible Wi oman. Mrs. Harrison. wli will soon be the lady of the White House, is a sensible woinan. and is likely to prove a worthy successor of the universally beloved Mrs. Cleveland. She has announced that if she wishes to see any of her friends in Washington, she will call on them, regardless of court etiquette. and wh: n;t? It.. is ne cessary to observe the rules of ceremony on cerenonious occasions, but that is no reason why 1rs. ilarrison can't be a social woman and have friends and en joy them. Thi'n Mrs. iarrn p roposes to wear her dresses re'smibttly long or the top and reasonahlv short at the bottom as shall suit her own sense of modesty and propriety, and the public will again say that she is a sensible exemplar for American women.-Ph iladelphia Times. ICUR FITSI ?L en I say CUaE I do not mean merely to stop tien for a time, and then have them re turn a au. M N A )ADICAL ClIRE. I have made the disease of FITS, EPILEPSY or FALLING SICKNESS, A life-lorg study. ~I wARRANT my remedy to CURE the worst cases. Because others have failed is oo reason for not nowreceiviln- acure. Send at c nce for a treatise and a FREE tOTTLE of my INFALLIBLE REMEDr. Give Express and Post Olce. It costs you nothing for a trial, and it will cure you. Address H.C. ROOT, M.C.,183PEARLST.,NEWYORK PHILADELPHIA SINGER. High Low Arm, Arm $28. $20, a a e -- c-m FITE DAY' TIA INYU* W OS EOEYUPYCECN Do' pya aet$5 r(6,bu ed o irua THL .A.Wu C0.U'~"". eO Tryth-ure Dpaynaet*5o 0,utend foearing.a mH .A. OlC.ELYZ~~nER b2ar ent, ,r CODTL'S EADUS Vl EFlyUR CreamVE BaLm Alay s a atable ae s Milk.e Rsorsusd thatne ot cabe, taken ngstd, earngs. iltdb tems p irt is achpmoed efiacos. !an Beagrabce as a eshc patr.its Person gain rapily hil8renakig B SCEMSDULSIkONdeb Ahosians abeahe abies aBst prepk. ato dinerd fo the eief cand b e of CiOtDS and ass iOd byUth e. Wseitigvn tChren. Sl te lain orgits cano are tsolertd mancurr by ths de iaio andhelt Levere whichafer haitg beenc analyed ebyiallioeemien cheiss in apa, Ga.,e during "Poibi tyiians atoe the Fiost ahn Bsterreiny fratio in tte wod frth rlicese and csol ODSaptzrtn CHRn IC noxcatn;pes se all stned for onss wea and l eeaof the fine mflaresef thi ade-t ies rt and hedicina bqalie, wish aterl aden bforeelebraed byold thenowinedt eoi~in Atianti well dutrn Proupii ioz and tper hdostneachin ensktiof rtrae of eachot 90wens aloe toe Csh free ofatt- apnd cifoiere. nds as We havenl aternthe analng gineor spel s uiteed fire rsonsom ekeddl tsa purit and miineal ates, ios.si ymdete ou c rae worl renone *AGIlNE&Y~ FOR SALE! To The Peopleof Glarendon: I am the Agent foy the Cel ebrated .R.VOLVINL HAD.. PRATTt GIN, LIDDEm & Co.'s: Engines and Boilers. I am sole agent in this vou..ty for the BOSS COTTON PRESS. - --- Corn Mills, Pulleys, Shaft ing, etc. a All this machiuery is direct frot racr an 2- b wd Prices. 1L wii1efl'C f~ltab of puasers tc hrdtm e buying. - Manning,. C. THE LADIES' FAVORITE. NEVER OUT OE ORDER.. If you desire to purchase asewing machine, ask our agent at your ace for thrms and graces. I! you cannot find our agnt write irect tonearestadresto youbae1ownamed. NEHOESENG ECHIE C.OMJ CHICAGO - 28 UNION SQUARE,NX. DALA S.Wo1kovisie, Agt,& Co., . - . a ine Wines, -Liquors, To bacco,.an Cigars. The only Pool. .and, Billiard Parlors in the Town. SIMON PURE OLD MOUNTAIN -DEW -AT R EASONABLE~ PRTCES. Country Orders' Filed With Care. an'di Goods. Guaranteed. O Cll and take a "NIP" of my O LD TOXL.CGN . - S. WoLKOWISKIE, Agent. -'Manning, 8. C. IL. W:FOLSOM, Successor to F. HI. Folgm.& J3ro. DEAu.ERrs - WATCHES, CLOCKS, JEWEERYr Macin. ndFies Raor in k ic,0l n etected by skiled wokmen Olesb ma ines w osi iv e ica , ate tion. OUSTAVE ALEXANDER, MANNNING,S. C. Dig ~A..m-II. 1Nr -M. And all leadiug , .acae-, spectacles, and EYE GLASSES. Repairing Neatly Done. (All Work Warranted. ) BOLLANN BROTHEflS Wholesale Grocers, 17and 169, East Bay, HARLTETTOT, . C.