Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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IJEMOCRATS ME STi aO. APPtINTMENTS IN VILATION OF CIVIL SERViCE REFORM. Politics Are Paramount- Party Influence an Indispensable Factor in Procuring Office for a Candidate. WaSHINGTON, April 9.-There are plenty of signs that the administration does not intend to allow itself to be hampered much by the civil service law. Men are occasionally appointed without civil service machinery to places in the classified service, but this is such an open violation of the law that it does not occur often. A much better plan is for the politi cian to get his friend examined, and, when he is~ on the eligible list, get his name certified the next time there is a vacancy, regardless of the fact that the candidate is at the foot of the list and his State's quota is full. If the appoint ing officer wishes to oblige the statesman by appointing his friend, this scheme can be worked very well. Commissioner Tanner has made it understood in the Pension Office that the Democrats will be weeded out as fast as practicable, and about a hundred discharges are awaiting issue. It is only justice to Secretary Noble, however, to say thdt he was misrepresented in an in terview in a local paper to-day. The Secretary never spoke of ex-Confede rates and had no disposition to single them out for removal. Nor did he speak of the 150 special examiners and say he understood they were all Democrats and that they would have to go. What he did say was that incompetent employees, whether Republicans or Democrats, would be removed, and that in making appointments he should appoint only Republicans so far as the civil service law left him free to make selections. In the Treasury the appointment division is making up lists of clerks, the dates of appointments, by whom recommended and their political proclivities. The place of superintendent of the cabinet shop in the Treasury Depart ment is under the civil service regula tions, but three men are seeking it with purely political influence, and there is every indication that one of them, who is backed by Senator Quay, will be suc cessful, In the railway mail service, however, the Congressmen are getting little bene fit from the postponement of the apph cation of the civil service system. Re morals are being made rather slowly, and a good many things besides political influencearerequisite to procureappoint .ments. Superintendent Bell will not reappoint men who were in the service and dis missed by the late administration if they are over 50 years of age. He will not make any original appointments of men above 35 unless they are old soldiers, when he will give them a few years' grace. But'tbis cannot amount to much, as there are few survivors of the civil war under 42 years old. The chances are that more original Harrison men than ever will now come to the front. There has been an active fight for the position of United States District Attor ney for the Western district of Missouri. Finally a man named Kimball was se lected for the position. His appoint ment papers were prepared at the De partment of Justice and only needed the signature of the President. While mat ters were in this state a man named Neal, from Osceola, M1o., concluded he would like the position. His only claim for the place was that at the Chicago Convention, to which he was a delegate, _e' vboted first, last and all the time for Harrison, while the rest of the Missouri delegation was scattered. Neal's claim appears to be convincing, as Kimball's -papers are being held up, and the Mis souri politicians expect that Neal will get the place after all. It sometimes helps a man to be from Indiana, even if he be a Democrat. A number of In diana Republicans have +asked that Colonel McLain, First Deputy Commis sioner of Pensions, who is an Indiana man, be retained in his pesit ion, and they understand that this will be done. A Very Wicked Story. When Minister Thomas re-entered Portlan~aociety with a beautiful Swedish wife there was a general sensation, and the story tellers as well as the gossips of a less imaginative turn, found an abun dance of-.-material for their employ ment. The story goes that at a home break fast one~norning, before Mrs. Thomas had aoquired much English, an awk ward servant spilled some coffee on the Minister's coat. "That's a d-d pretty piece of work!" exclaimed the Minister. "What did you say then, my dear?" Mrs. Thomas innocently asked, in Swedish. "I said this is a very fine cup of cof fee," blandly replied her husband, in the same language. That very evening Mr. and Mrs. Thomas attended a brilliant party. With talaudable wish to compliment the re freshments and at the same time honor the English language by expressing her sentiments in it, the beautifal Swede ex claimed, sweetly, after a sip of fragrant Mocha. "That's a d-d pretty piece of work!" Who do you suppose was so wicked as to invent that story ?-Leunton JoTurnal. Practical Religion. There is a religious revival at Calhoun Ky., and Sheriff White of McLean County has been among the converts. He is a convert of the right kind, for as soon as he got religion he began to put it into practical shape. He confessed that he had stolen a thousand dollars from the County treasury thirteen years ago, and, after telling of the crime he had perpetrated and so long concealed, he proceeded to show his repentance. He also thought that something else than repentance was necessary, lHe did not rest satisfied with bewailing his guilt, or shedding tears over it, or asking D)ivine pardon for it, or warning the brethren against following his example, o~r prom ising that he would never agamn (do wrong. The Sheriff of McLean C'ountv took another way of showing the genu ineness of his repentance and conver sion. He restored to the treasury of the County the thousand dollars of which he ad defranded it in 1876. Tiat was the thing for him to do. That looks like praeti'al religion, in accordlance withI the Scriptures. The case is worthy of consideration by an convert who hats ever been guilty of a deed like his with out pursuing the course that he adopted after repentance.-.Nete York .Sun. The Egyptian Cotton Crop. CAIno, April 11.-Owing to the scare ity of water the area of cotton culture tis eaonn -is much ,estrictedl A COLLUMBIA LADY IN CHINA. An Entertaining Letter from Miss Essie Wilson, Giving Some of Her Exper iences Among the Celestials. The following from a lady we.l-known to all Columbians, now a missionary in China, is taken from the tsoutthern Pres byterian, and will be read with interest by all Miss Wilson's former friends here: IIAN; CHow. China, February 19, 1889. NY DEAR Y orst FRIENDS: It seeiuis to inc that by far the greater number of letters written by missionaries are for grown people, at least I used to think so when I was a little girl. So I am go ing to write to the children, and I hope all of n.y little friends and scholars whom I left in America, and many oth ers besides will read this, for I am sure you want to hear all you can about your little Chinese sisters. Now, when you read this I want you to get Your atlases and find China, then look carefully until von find hang ('how. Well. that is where I am. Whien I look out of my window, I get a lovely view of the mountains, and now they are par ticularly beautiful, for they are covered with snow. Within the same enclosure as our house is the "Girls' Boarding School." There are forty-three in it at present, many ot them bright and intelligent looking, and some of them very pretty. You may smile at that, but it is true. Just before the New Year holidays they were examined on their year's work, and 1 do not believe they enjoyed their examination any more than you do yours. There was a class of little girls examined in arithmetic through multi plication. Each one was sent to the blackboard and not a single mistake was made by any of them I wonder how many American children can do as well. The smallest girls in the school wear their hair in two knots, one on each side of the head, just above the ear. The oller ones have only one knot on the side: and the large girls put it on the back of the head. In the mornings they study and recite their lessons, and in the afternoons they are taught va rious kinds of work, such as knitting, sewing, winding silk, making silk cord and embroidery; and very pretty work they do. They study out loud, which seems very strange to me. I soineimes wonder how they can learn anything at all. BuS they seem to think it rather inspiriting to !tear their neighbors studying. It is astonishing the number of chapters they can repeat of the Bible, and nearly all of them know the Shorter Catechism ,eet/tly. The older girls are studying it now witn the proof texts. - The feet of t. ese girls are not bound, so that after their work is over they en joy running and playing in the yard as much a" you do. They have a game which is very much like our game of marbles, but they play with small shells, and very expert they are, too. I am teaching two of the girls to pl.my on the organ and they learn very quickly. ' hey are all fond of music and sing very nicely. Sometimes when they are singing the Gospel tymns I can almost imagine myself back in my class room in Columbia. The Chinese know nothing of singing except as they have been taught by foreigners. A few weeks ago I had my first exper ience in eating with chop-sticks. Mrs. Stuart, her two little boys, Miss Kirk land and myself were invited to eat din nr with one of our native teachers. A-mun. She is a very earnest Chris tian woman. As soon as we enteredl the room tea w.e handed us without milk or sugar. They draw tea by put ting a fewv leaves in the cup, pouring boiling water on it and putting the coCr on the cup. Pretty soon we sat down to dinner. I must admit I was rather timid about trying to use my chop-sticks, for I ex pected to be very awkward. But to my surprise after the first attempt I had no trouble at all. We had all of the sweet things first, various kinds of candies and sweetmeats. Then a howl of steaming hot stew was brought in and put on the centre of the table, consisting of various things-bamboo roots, onlions, fish-balls, beef, water-nuts, etc. We helped our selves with our own sticks from the bowl. Then we each had a bowl of rice, after which followed various stews and native dishes, and finally we had or anges. I cannot say I enjoyed all of the dishes, but I tasted each of theum. Thbis is the great season here now for "kite flying," and the Chinese are very ingenious in their designs. To-day I saw quite a number of them floating about in the air, one in ttie form of am centipede, another a large bird, another a butterfly. Now, echildren, I have told you about these school girls who are taken care of here, and taught to k-now and love Jesus, therefore they are happy. But there are very, very many children in! China, even im this very city, who know nothing about Jesus. Nowv, I want each of you little boys and girls to ask yourself: What can I do to help send'the gospel to my little Chinese brothers and sisters? I am sure each of you can do some thing. If you cannot give money, you can pray for them, and ask God to send us out some, more men and women to help us tell them about Jesus. Your friend, EssIE E. WILsON. About Corsets. The most expensive corset kept in stock at the dry goods stores of ihis city is usually a $35 one. To spend more than that on a corset a woman must Lave it made to order. Thirtv five dollars buys a dream in heavy satin, sprinkled with gold embroidery, or de corated with a clever imitation of hand painting. It is lined with heavy silk and made so that there is not a seam or roughness of any sort to worry the ten der flesh of the wearer, and the harsh steels where it fastens in front are co ered with down lest they might acci de;tly pinch the flesh. Such corsets are mae entirely by hand in Paris. The fashionable woman when she rides now wears a corseT made entirely of soft leather and with so few hones that it is little stiffer than a handage..-Nelr IErk The Charleston's Beil. The large time bell of the cruiser Charleston is not cohuposed of ordinary metal, and there is quite a little stor connected with it. A few days befor the bell was cast the pattern maker ex pressed the sentiment that it wvould be a pity to use ordinary metal, and su gested t hat each workman contribute 1(1 cents in silver to entrich the coJmpositioni and give a suplerior ring to it. The en tire force at the works responded toa man, the stun realized being $150, nearly all in ten-cent pieces.-$an Francisco Bletin. - On last Thursday evening some one; threw a brick through the window of the Wadesboro train, not far from the OPHIE LYONS, QUEEN OF CROOKS. Back from Europe to Visit Her Children in Detroit. )ETROIT, Mich., April 9.-Sophie Levy (now Lyons) was and is the most ,xpert woialn pickpocket and black miailer that ever lived. She married Ned Lyons, of the "Jimmy" hope gang -f burglars, and entered upon a long and wonderfully succesfLl career of :-rime. Two years ago she went to Paris. To-day I had a chat with her here in Detroit. She looks in ihe best rf health. as if she had really enjoyed her thrilling experience with the Paris detectives last fall, when they threw her into jail to make a case against her, but f.t led. "I ran over from Paris," she said, "to see my children. ('ame over on the Unibria, landed in New York Sunday night. and didn't have even the pleasure f looking upon any of those astute New York detectives of Inspector PV rnes who0 mlade tue out such a dantgerous person to the Paris police. I had half : mind to call at headquarters and let them know I was home again. 1 would have done so sure, only I was anxious to see my boy and girl Her conversation has always been one of her greatest charms in luring her moneyed admirers, and it is now tinged with a still more alluring French ac cent. -Yes, I've had some exterienceS that mjost people would call disagreeable in Iy two vears' tour," she continued. Biien in jail, of course. I've it r markable faculty for getting there every time I go abroad, and I would feel as if I had lost something if I mrade the rounds of Europe without seeing the inside of a jail. But then I bave an even more temarkable faculty for getting out every time I get in. I was never known to be caught( doing anything wrong. They catch me after the thing is over, and they can't prove positively that I've done anything. That's the way it was in Paris this lst tite. Detroit llonuse of Cor ret iion is the best prison in the world. Yes. in the worl and l'ye been behind the bars in half the civilized countries on both sides of the Atlantie. The pris ons of Paris are bad. Candidiv, now, a prso: vho doesn't see the inside of a European prison while abroad misses a very interesting experience. I've made the tour of Europe eight times and I haven't missed seeing the inside of a. prison once. "I've been in every country in Europe this time except Turkey. 1 spent seve ral weeks in Vienna about the time of the Archduke's death, witnessed the grand pageants at the funerals of the two German Emperors. and saw every thing going on in Paris that was worth seeing. I met Gen. Boulanger. Re ports are being circulated in this country that the General is losing favor, but it is not a fact. Let me introduce you to my Lottie." Then she put an arm around the neck of a little girl. "She is as good as ho r mother is bad," said Sophie. The little girl has been going to school at a Con vent near Toronto, and is remarkably bright. Iler boy is one year older than the girl. "Nobody can ever say that mamma hasn't been good to her babies," said the mother. "I've had thirteen, and these and one more who has entered a convent never to leave it are all that are left to me. They have never known me to use a profane word or allow a drop of liquor in the house. All they knowv bad about me is what they hear, and as I knowv I can't always keep them in ignorance of what 1 am, I don'tt try to hide anything from them. 1 aim going to take theom to France and send them to, the best F'rench scools. ''One wordl about. fashins for this season in Pai is. Flowvers are all thle rage for decorations, and gay ribbons and feathers are nowhere seen in the dress of the leaders of fashion. Old gold, bottle green and black are the reigning colors." There are solid business men of D)e troit, .Jackson and other cities of Michi gan who will tturn pale when they learn that Sophie Lyonst is home and will won der on whom she will try hetr blackmail ing operations this time. Death of Thad. C. Andrews. Thad. C. Andrews, for many years a resident of this place,died at Stark,'Fla., last Thursday morning of heart disease, in the 61st year of his age. He was only sick a few minutes and died without a struggle. Mfr. Andrews was well known to the citizens of this town and Counity', and has many frieiids here who will ie gret to hear of his dleath. A t the break. ing out of the late wvar lie wa ptubli ing a paper at this place, but volunteered immediately and went to the front as a member of the Edisto Rifles. Hie was afterwards transferred to another com mand and rose to the rank of First Lieu tenant. lHe was a member of the Bap tist Church and tried to live the life of a Christian. His remains were brought to Orangeburg and interred in the Baptist churchyard. -Orangeburg Tines (und Demorat. The deceased will be best remembered by the citizens of Columbia as the pab. li'sber and business manager of the Ecening Heraid, the Republican dail) newspaper issued here in 1872--3, of which L. C. Northrop and C. C. Puffer were the editors. They Want Mr. Wanamaker's Salary. Wben the l'imes published 'ast Sun day the incident relating to the Post master General drawing his first salary and his remark that lie didn't know what to do with the $577.78, it was read all over the country, and the result is that Mfr. Wanamiaker has receivedt abott five hundred letters asking for the money. A fire company in a remnote town suggests that he give it the money to buy a fire engine. A woman wrote asking for the money to start a building fund for a church. A man wants the money for a school, and any qunantity of families in "redticed circuimstanees"' would like the Postmaster General to forward his tirst salary: to them-n. --Piti/u, delpiia Times. Eopement in Chinese High Life. Yee Sing, a woeahby Chimese mer'chant of Denver, was arrested ini Chicago on Saturday. so a dispatch from that city says, and left for Denver yesterday with the officers. The charge against him is that he eloped with Wong Toy, the wife f Chin Poo, another prominent China man of Den vet', and that lie took with him 8400 of (Chin Poo's cash likewise. Yee Sing denies the theft of the money, bit admiis that Wong Toy loves hin better than she does her husbar.d. Yee sng, it is understood, is an exiled lait larin. His manner and appearance eer :ainly indicate that lie is above the ordi 3Miss Dallas Yorke, the tianeee of the )uke of Portland, is over six feet tall. THE GEORGIA JIDI-CROW CAR. Argument in the Heard Case Before the Inter-State Commission. '\sWHIN;ToN, April 10.-The Inter State Commerce Commission to-day heard the case of Wm. H. Heard vs. the Georgia Railroad Company. The peti tioner complains that in traveling over defendant's road from Augusta to At lanta he was compelled to accept second class accoinmodal ions, in that he was obli tl to ooeupv a compartnent car, although lie had purchased a ticket allowing him first class accommodations. Complainant in his petition prays that whole cars be furnished for the use of colored people on defendant's road, the same as are furnished to the white peo ple, or that the smokers' car be located in some portion of the train other than in the compartinent car, which colored trivel'ers are reqired to occupy. I Depositions concerning the condition of the aeconnodationson the road were read by the attorneys on both sides. J. W. Cromwell, counsel for the complain ant, then began his argument. He did not desire to argue the case at length, he said. inasmuch as the facts in the case were practically the same as those in the previous complaint against this defendant, and at. which time the Com mission issued an order requiring the company to cease and desist from sub jectin~ colored passengers to unreason alble prejudice and disadvantage regard ing aecoinadations. Counsel, however, desired to say that the sixteenth section of the inter-state Act had not been un derstood or had been -lisregarded by the coipany'. This section provides that whenever any common carrier sub ject to the provision of the Act shall violate or refuse or neglect to obey or perform any requirement of the inter State Commission, it shall be lawful for the Commission, or for any company or person interested in such order or re quirement, to apply by petition to the Circuit Court, alleging such violation and disobedience, and the court shall have power to hear and determine the matter, etc. Before proceeding to answer the ar gument, J. B. Cumming, counsel for the railroad company, called as a witness Win. Martin, who testified to ample ac comiodations on the Georgia road for white and colored passengers, except be tween Augusta and local points on the line where the ears were frequently crowded, but where white and colored passengers fared alike. Cuniming then took up in detail the charges made by complainant, and denied that there was any attempt at diseri mination. The itse' of compartment ears on which con plaiiant was o1blige(l to ride was a ques tion of economy with the company. H1i1f a car is sufficient for the amount of travel. The books of the company showed that the amount of space fur nished for colored people was in excess of that furnished for white people. It was not a race question, and there was no indignity or slight to the colored peo ple in furnishing theni with half cars. After further argument. the Commis sioni took the case uinder advisement. RHODE ISLANDS NEW SENATOR. Nathan F. Dixon Elected by the Legis. lature in Joint Session. PRovIDENCE, R. 1., April 10.-In joint assembly, at noon to-day, the Legisla ture began balloting again for United States Senator, and the first three bal lots-sixth. seventh and eihth-re suted in no0 electioni. Another 1;a llot was then taken, and it resulted in the election. of Nathan F. Dixon of Wes(terly' by tha following vote: D~ixon 51, W et niiore 411, Arntolhl 4, Colt 2, Sooner 1. Tota1 vote 99: necessary to a choice( 50. Boston Rum For the Heathen. A Boston letter to the Cong~regatiomn alist says: "I have directly learned, from the best authority, that a distillery firm withiin three mniles of the Massa chusets State House has a contract to furnish 3,000 gallons of rum daily to the African trade for the next seven years. This would lbe equivalent to al most 1,000.000 gallons annually. It will be a surprise to many to learn that al most all the rum manufactured in the LUnited States is mnade within live miles of our State House. During the last six years the total quantityv manufac trell and deposited in the distillery warehouses of the country was 11,133, 704 gallons, an average of 1,855,617 gallons yearly. ot which total the dis tilleries around the Hub made 10,460, 20 gallons, or 94 per cent. of' all madIe in this country. Almost all of the iqtor sent from the Un tited States to curse Africa is sent from Boston. No other liquor than that most accursed of all liquors, Boston's rum, is seat from A merica to the 'Dark Conitinent.'" New York Hotel Accommodations. It has been impossible for a week back to engage rooms at the large hotels in this city for the week of the centen nil. Hundreds of applications for ac commodations for that week from all ~arts of the country have been refused already. This is no signt, however, that there will be an:, lack of room in the city for the centennial visitoirs. It is m'erely because the hiotels of na tional reput'ation are comparatively few, and people iintend~ing to come to the city naturally write first to the houses whose names are familiar to them; but there are literally hundreds of hotels in this city and ini Brooklyn the names of which are sarcely known outside of the city aed the immediate neighborhood, that are almost as large and even more comfort able than the great hiostelr'ies, and these cani acconimodate with scarcely aii extra efoirt all the hotel guests that the cen tennial will bring to the city, to say nothing of the boarding houses and rooms to rent ---Jev' Tork Sun A Negro Commits Suicide. Coroner Dukes ireceived in format ion from the Fokrk on Saturday that Paul D~onaldson had killedl himself. The Cooier repairedl to thle scene oif the ragey, emplanelledl a j ury. The gist if th" evidlence of lis wife aiid two daughteirs was that lhe del iberately plllld otlf one of hiis shoes, pilaced his toe on ihe trigger (if the gun, and killed himself. It was thbought that the mian was dleranged. Tlhe most peculiar feature of the occurrence is he was a nie gro -an uinprecedenited event for his ace.-(irayeburg Tinwsx an'1! [mo 'HARtLE5Ti N, April1 10.- -[Special to~ Te Regi'ter. -At a meetinig of the stokolderis o h nsadmre C'ompaiy held( to-day~ .\lajoir .1. C. Hlemp hll was unianimioutsly elected manager to fill the vacaney occasionied by the lcath of Capt. F. W. Ilawson, who wvas murdered 'in March 12th. It is not probable that theire will b~e any further hanges in the staff of the paper, at least for some time to come. Major lemphill has been city editor and chief af saf fore s five years. The Parnell Investigation. LONDON, April 10.-Sir Charles Rus sell continued his argument for the Par nellites before the Parnell Commission to-day. He expects to finish his speech Friday, when the Commission will ad journ until April 80. Upon the reas sembling of the Commission Parnell will be called to the witness box. MACHINERY FOR SALE! To The People of Clarendon: I anithe Agent for the Cel ebrated REVOLVING HEAD PRATT GIN, LIDDLLL & Co.'s Engines and Boilers. I am sole agent in this cour.y for the BOSS COTTON PRESS. -:0: Corn Mills, Pulleys, Shaft ing, etc. :0: ag. All this machinery is direct from the factory and will be sold at the Factory's Lowest Cash Prices. It will be to the advantag of purchasers to call on me before buying. W. SCOTT HARVIN, Manning, S. C. PAVILION HOTEL, (HARLESTON, S. C. First Clas.< in all ils Aippoin/menls, Supplied with all 31odern Improvements Excellent Cuisine, Large Airy Rooms, Otis Passenger Elevator, Elec tric rells and Lights, Heat ed Rotunda. RA TES, $2.00), $250 AND $3.00. Rooms e'serced by Mail or 7>legraph CATARRH COLD cEAMP IN HEAD. Trythe Cure Ely's Cream Balm Cleanses the NasalP es. Al lays inflammation. Heals the Sores. Restores the Senses of Taste, Smell dhd Hearing. A particle is applied into each nostril and Is agreeable. Price 50c. at Druggista or by mail. ELYBRoTHERS,56WarrenlSt.,New York. L.* W. FOLSOM, Successor to F. IT. Folsom & Br o. sU3ITElR, S. V. DEALER IN WAITCHES, CLOCKS, JEWELRY. The ce lebrated Royal St .-Tolin Sewintg Maline. and Finest Razors. in Ameic al wys onf hand. Retpairing promiptly and netly executed by skilled w orkmen. Orders by mail'will receive careful aitten tion. BOLLMANN BROTHERS, Wholesale Grocers, 137 and 169, East Bay, CHARLESTON, S. C'. Manning Shaving Parlor. HAIR CUTTING ARTIsTICALLY EXECUTED. and Shaving done with best Razors. Spec al attention paid to shampooing ladies heas. I have hatd consideiable experience in several large cities, and guarantee satisfac tion to my cu~stomuers. Parlor next door to |MAxxxo TurEs. E. D. HAMILTON. JOSEP)H F. RHAME. A TTORSXEY A T L A W MANNING. S. C. TOHN S. WILSON, Al//iPrney and ('(,Ut~ttlr a/ Lai", MANNING, S. C. N. WILSON, 'EY MANNING. S. ('. FORESTON, s. C. Offers for sale on M1ain Street, in business portion of the town, TIW() STO)RES, with e suitable lots; on Manning and Rt. R. streets e TWO C(OTITAGE RESIDENCES. 4 and 60 roos:and a number or VACANTI LOTSt suitable for residences, and ini different lv clities. Termis Reasonable, a M.ax G. Bryant. JIAs. .M. Lcr.Axo, ie .Suthi (a'rtlinau. New~ York. (Grallud Cenltral Hoteal. URYANT & LELAND, PIo:roI.Uns. Columbia, South Carolina. The grand Central is the largest and best kept hotel in Columbia, located in the EX ACT BUSIJE'Ss CENTER OF TilE ('ITY, where all Street Car Lines pass .the door, and its )fE.U is not excelled by any in the onth.i R. C. B.in.ILEY, President. C. BIssEL JENKINs, Gen'l Manager. .nCH.u:D S. G-1iTT, seC. & reaS. The Cameron & Barkley Company, COMMISSION MERCHANTS, -AND AGENTS F')R Erie City Engine and Boilers, Atlas Engine and Boilers, the Famous Little iant Hydraulic Cotton Press, Eagle Cotton Gins. We have in stock one each 60, 65, and 70 saw Eagle Gin, only shop worn, (at we are offering way below cost. -esend for pries. Oils, Rubber and Leather Belting, and a complete line of Mill Supplies. rWe Guarantee Lowest Prices for Best Quality of Goods.- a CAM IERON & BARKLEY CO.. Clalestnt, S. C. FURNITURE. LARGEST AND CHEAPEST FURNITURE HOUSE IN CHARLESTON. J. F. 15ORRIS,1 '35 Hing Street. ----- A FEW PRICES QUOTED. A good Bureau at $5.50 A good Bedstead at $1.30 A good Washstand at 51.00 A good Cane Seat Chair at 75 cents A good Wood Seat Chair at 45 cents A good Wood Rocker a $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 good Wire Safe at $3.00 A good Bed Room Suit at $20.00 to 510.00 A g od Walnut Bed Room Suit, Marble top, for $45.00. W I have in st re an immense stock from the cheapest to the finest t> schl,'t f rOm. ever, no, neve' buy, if you want to save money, till you tirst see this stocl! an1d 'rt !ries. Mrs. A.Edwards Keeps always ~n hand at the MANNINGBAKERY, full supply, and choice assortment, of FAMILY AND FANCY GROCERIES. Bread, Cake,Candy,Fruit,EtC. I aI ways tive a frill I 0U cents worth (f goods for the Dolar MIS. . EI)\A 11)S. Mallilh11. - C. ESTABLISHED 1844. Charleston Iron Works, 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. $ Iepair.s e.;cu t1. l u-ii 1>:,ntlusis anel liisid-h. ,i l.'iu ' 1,, 1i '' East Bay, Core Pritchard St., Charleston, S. C. [(i:o. E. To.u.E. HENrY OLIVER.] eo. E. Toale & Co. I CU 1!AX 4'IFA~CT-ER AN)) WiluLEsA-LE Doors B Ilids. s~ hmfratmadte Cte e M\ouildings. Mantels,FTSEPL SYo Griates, etc. FLfI ~K ES [nside Fin ish. BuilIder' Hard- fielisn esn o o weevigaue ware, and~ General 01c. tcst o ntig o Bnuiling Material. H..ROTMC.I8PRL.NEYR OFFICE AND SALESROOMS, -- 10 and 12 Hayne Street, REAR CHARLESTON HOTEL, Charleston, S. C. All Work Guaranteed. pWite for estimate. SCOTT'S EMULSION OF PURE COD LIVER OIL ~P YFPETSHTE WhendIssaysCdREthad notcmeanbmerelynt stopethemforndtimemandathe havetthemore enuitiyIstomachdeheththeiplaie oi Persns gin apidy whle akin i A if elgtstudy. eIeWA lnT re eyt eatsn ocr ateat ou land ao erm and Ph~sicitriato bedthe Finestcurd Beut Areress CONUMPION SCOFUA, HCO.-2 UROOT, M..,8PARLT, NEW ORKS LDSd and CHRICiae CyUthmst Witsis uhmr effugacio s. Re arkabe sle a acth rder i.thsd-$8 Peros gan apy vrgwhich atr SCOing'SEMUanlySIOby acknowededby~n ?yionians ftoe the Fist ahng Bscrtinrpa tio of tte and foth rlicef ad cur lof Theorea reedy r fohr Cnsumtin, ndi lit ti lciCAGti-ti28(UNiiNtSQUAREiNris--iDntl-AS. cas in Cildr Soi ldV~? bty a Drugits. ie re titto~5 I a the toemau ate of lages de ei s pui'and hedalth beverage, wis c al afe avinde ofoeeanalyzed byoald theneminednt gn" Asand eltrter.tb ms Ptarphin ntn >raes of chbohe wans allowedtoter dohl e doentl aft er dorthenr andzn in Flor-0 ~ ndoaptzen h at is nt e dno zeatn.: plash ciilaly i ordern oprikhtnd del-N A STRA datentituti ons . IthaNhetaYOoUlg r ONHUEBFR O A N ET We harit ano mediin and qu liies, i ii otpa naecial-~O u sn frcrc~r -m e'of o ree lerte fr o rl renowned S ea Sdze at pera aten, andinerks of WWVRY OSI .ndznech a to n ts per dozen. . A s h eB dofKn Sret Chlet. ust aco p n - ac oe. Copyright edW vry aig n toogl renoateatentat apphedad nwfor.r W E h vI.oAens nd nn e nui a hogot iaksisacnioa A orNe Y AreT LAftrosomulas.IcnecetEeti Ligh adletiBelar ednlw MANNG oos:nd$ lwa28.ts$.0 n $20. ~ Dton'tbic paysal G an Aget F55 ORD$ , Penrorirculr.