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TEE MANNING TIMES. MsanninMg, S. C. Sp dr S. A. NETTLES, Editor. ca h 3 1101 -Ig WEDNESDAY, March 19,1890, g' I cl THE TOWN ELECTION. er Tim Tnms has of late been discuss-' ing the approaching municipal elec- d tion, but as yet there seems to be lit tle interest taken in the matter. This le -is an important subject. The Council e: will be elected to serve for two years, and the citizens should give this mat- at ter some thought. As a general thin. , heretofore, a half dozen persons have si inminated one ticket; another half e dozen another ticket: and the rest of p the citizens were .left to take their e( choice between the two. The ticket should be selected with care. The pen chosen for our city fathers should fs be men oi decision, conservative but a with sufficient. character to insist on it -being-part and parcel of the Council Our past Council has, we believe, been n good one, and, we doubt if they will le much improved on, yet they have made mistakes, have failed to please tl n, some, and have proven that they were moly men. We think, howeve:-, that a e ~ozen possible Councils could be o ?medthat would fall far short of the n rieord made by the present Council. C it It is rumored that a very wet whis key icket will be put in nomination. s iOur people know what such a ticket C mans and should be governed ac- a cordingly. The town license for sell mg whisley is now $750 a year. The p 4Wartmade by those in favor of whis- . key and eap license, will be to elect a Council that will either put the whis- C. key license at a nominal figure, or ,- raise it so high that one barroom ir rould have a monopoly of the busi- s nd they can do it, too, unless ff people wake up,. ti UILLEAL WHISKY SELL=l. 1 We have been shown apartiallist the names of parties in this county, if Pl 'United States revenue wbis- ti 01 lcns.The natural presump-o is that any man who spends ve dollars to buy a whiskey ti buys it for the purpose of l k~~efiqg whiskey; and coupling the d St Pw facts, that the man runs a coun y-Sst or small shop and has a license in that shop, we i nkthis evidence alone ought to be Iii nt to the minds of any intelli- JC jury to bring in a verdict of of soiling whiskey without a c license.n mecnget the names of the par-Ita ini- fis~eityr U. S. 1i licenses, we will pubhis si so that our readers may them- ai jge whether or not there is st 'i~to in this county of the 0o nor laws. Of course when a a out a license, it is public, 1 ~uofcrwould decline to make b - of such a license public. is W. James, on trial in Dar- " 'rthe naurder of his father, s -been convicted of murder. an appeal will be taken to meCourt and a new trial of money to pay his lawyers. oon Globe puts a great fi 'lystrongly when it says that e' are responsible for theI" sthe Federal Treasury-the d - by preventing a reduc- s __ o, and the Democrats by Y the squandering of the t ftrit had been collected. tl SotrnBaptist Convention aa at Fort Worth, Texas, in e; This is a large and able 0 body. It covers the territo- I Baltimore to Texas, and rep- a) over 2,000,000 Baptists. It a nvted to hol~d its next con- 15 at the First Baptist Church, " SAla.0 nGrover Cleveland left the u teHouse to become a private cit- ii in New York the newspapers vi adantagonized him to such lit- p 'proespoke of plain "Grover ead, Esq.," with great glee, and Ifi etdhis relapse into utter obscu- Ifi with apparent relish. Their im-p triumph was short-lived, how- sl asEx-President Cleveland has ti ~2eamore prominently before the o ublie and has been the recipient of p ~oepopular applause and attention a -'his return to private life than u yman in the country, not except- ci gthe present chief magistrate. a Very Shameful. l We copy the following from the Samter n ~W~aawith our hearty endorsement. b R~here are seweral persons in this county t Sibelo not subscribe to their county paper, jt heI~y will borrow (steal) their neighbor's n ,4spr read it, and some times the subscrib jl Sthe one who pays for it, never gets tob e t. We have had several such complaints o iIlate. Here is what the Watchmacn says: t We were met a few days ago on the street 0 an intelligent gentleman from'the coun-ip 'who asked us about a matter of local ~wsthat had been publishied in both ~Sun rpapers. We replied that w.e knew noth -F~more about it than what had been pub- 0 bse.He then asked us to tell him what fi abeen published. After fnether conver a we' were surprised to learn that this entleman, who is intelligent, the head of - a lairge family,. and an extensive reader, o Sdoes not subscribe to either of his county n papes; He is living in ignorance of allit ibatis going on about his home and bring ing up his children in utter ignorance of the contemporaneous history of their coun- P3 ty. Yet this man subscribes to three news. a papsa religious publication-an Atlanta al weekly, and one of the New York papers. 7eeosider it a duty every man owes his 5ai his country, and himself to sub a ei~ot least one local paper. Two do] Sthe price of the JI'atchwm and for instance, is a very small sum, ~eeare hundreds of people in our 'who do not take this paper or our ax contemporary over the way, 9z. F< HOUSEHOLD NOTES. MRS S. A. NETTLES. P.RENTAL I 1'oNSnru'rY.-The re onsibility of educating their chil en is one that parents cannot es pe. It is a task imposed on them Divine Providence, and they may k to him with confidence foi tidance and aid. In short they ust educate their child whether they oose it or not; for every action, ev y word and look, the very tone u1 e voice, and the sound of ordinarN tily events, which form the moral at osphere in which he breathes, wil fluence him more -than the othei ssons which he receives, howevei cellent. ANGEL CAKE is exceedingly ligh id very good, but must be eatei hile perfectly fresh. Among a vari y of recipes the following is th< mplest: Take the whites of six fresl ;gs, and beat them to a froth; thei Id six ounces of best white powder I sugar, and a teaspoonful of vanil voring. Into this stir lightly fou: ances and a half of the finest whit )ur, which must be perfectly dry, i1 ct, it is much better warmed. Pou once into a tin (about half fillin ), and instantly transfer to an ovei ith a good regular heat, neither tot t nor too cold. When baked d< t put in a cold place at once, bu t it gradually cool. REPAIRNG MEN'S CLOTHEs.-Rip ou e old sleeve-linings; press and cu aw ones by them. If the sleeves ar ayed around the hand, you ca ther turn up the cloth for an incl less, or if, which is likely, they an t long enough to allow of this, yo m rip the hem or facing loose, cut i two where it is frayed, and the ut on a new facing, which will onli iorten the sleeve by a single seam f course a machine is an essentia ticle for all such work. Baste th< ting carefully in place, turn thi eeve wrong side out, and steam ress the seam by laying a wet clot. ver it, and using a heavy iron, ho i may be without scorching. Yoi not do the pressing too well. It i At sufficient to pass the iron over it oa must lean your weight on th< on with patient firmness. Nov am up the linings, and put them in iling neatly around the shoulder fore blind-stitching the hem abou te band. The linings of coats are generall. ose around the bottoms. which wil reatly facilitate work on the pockets not, you must rip them loose. I e pockets are very much worn, cui F the bad places and seam on piece! stout muslin of the exact pattern lowing for the seams. Sometime, e corners of the pockets are tori ose from t6e coat. Fasten them >wn to strong stays on the wrong de and press well from both side ith a wet cloth laid over, as before ow stitch down on the right side ith the machine, following the same se of stitching. Where the pockel ins the coat, which is generally faced ith farmer's satin, or cloth like the ument, the facing sometimes be 4mes worn; rip it oftf and fell on aw piece neatly. Buttons tear out king bits of cloth with them. Hern a chance forysour very.eatest work T iece. e h~oth on the wrong de, matching stripe or plaid, if any id fell down on the wrong side witi itches that do not go through, tur: 1 the right side, and blind-stitel >wn all arourd the worn place, prless id sew the buttons on, and even i te patch- is slightly larger than 11h4 atton, it will not be noticed. Thei a black lubber button ribbed ex tly like the silk and cloth buttons hich are much used on men' its, and which give such poor wear hey cost from ten to fifteen cents: ozen, and never wear out. Whierevel ie lining is worn, baste underi' iece of goods as near like it as pos ble, cut out the worn place, turn ii seam, and fell around neatly; prest om the wrong side of the lining kom't hurry with any part of you: ork. Neatness is worth more thai ispatch is work of this kind. I: wing the buttons on down the fron ou must not let the stitches show o: ie wrong 'side. Don't knot you: iread, but draw the ends throng) etween the lining and the outside ad then pass the needle through th< ye of the button and through th< tside cloth and the interlining only always pity a man whose buttons Ethough they may be sewed on, shov great knot of thread when his coa opened. Rework the button hole: ith twist. It is much easier to worn i-r an old button-hole than to mak< new one. So much for the coat hich is now ready for cleaning. Th< ode of operation is the same for the st. You will probably have muel atching of linings to do. To repair trousers is the most dif ult of all. They will doubtless b< ayed at the bottom, in which casi roceed exactly as you did with the .eeves of the coat at the hand. I ie seat is broken, rip the seam, en t the worn place and cut a naev iee by it, allowing for seam, botton ud top. Baste in place, seam on thi iachine, and press. You must be Ireful to cut the worn place straigh cross, and in setting in the new iee try to have the cloth run exact Sthe same way. The pressing is th< iost essential part. If the knees ar< roken, rip the leg seam and fix i. e same way, but of course trouser ins patched cannot be worn to busi es, as they can be on a farm. I ese spots are simply worn, and no oken, lay a new piece of cloth un r on the wrong side, and fell down ien on the right side, and with sill f the same shade, darn the t ii laces. If this is done neatly, aum -ell pressed, it will nct be noticed titch up the seams again, and pres: pen on the wrong side. Give the nal pi-essing, after cleaning wit] arm water, to every quart of which >u should add a tablespoonful eae] Eammonia and alcohol. You ear iake the fold down the front by lay ig the-legs on a board, right side out ith the seams exactly corresponding tace a wvet cloth over and press witl: hot iron. Clean and press the coal ad vest, and you will bc surprised .nd so will your John) by the nen ok of the whole suit.-Amneri-a d What, is a 100 times better than Quinin< d 100 years ahead of doctors in treating vers of all kinds? Ans.- Johnson's Chill d Fever Tonie.. Why? Because one 50 The Lime Kiln Clubon iegro Emigrationi to Africa. "I her been asked," said brother Gardner, as the meeting opened, "I hev been asked to give de opinyun of dis club on de iattcr of de black people of de United Statesgwini ober to take up deir residence in .1frica. I hev divided my opinyun into seberal parts, as follers: "1. De American cull'd man has no mo' business wid de niggers of Africa dan he has wid de Lskimos. 2. We was bo n heah an' it is our home an' kentry. 3. Ve belong heab jist as much as de white man does, an' I reckon we has about all de rights and privileges we kin make use of. "4. If cll'd people are mobbed and imaltreated now an' den in sartin locashuns. so are de Chinese an' odder people. --5. De cull'd man who ativises cull'd people to leave dis kentry fur any odder on airth is either paid fur it or hasn't got sense. If we can't git glong among de peo ple who hev knowed us front de cradle up, what luck would we hev among strangers? i "I say to von my frens, be honest, indus trions, civil, and law abiding, an' you will git all de rights an' privileges which de white man has. If you go triflin'around, beggin' an' stealin'--if you doan' show dat you hev honor an' intergrity-if you spend your time loafin' an' won't pay your debts, you'd t be sot down on by any people on airth. If r dar' ar' communities in de Souf wh-r' de cull'd man can't get a show-whar' mobsar li tble to break loose an' shoot him down on I sight 'cause h's a nigger, then let him pick r up an' tote hissef off to some odder place. Dar am localities whar' he is wanted, an' he doan' hev to stop to sell out anything when he gits ready to move. Dar's bad niggers an' respectable cull'd people. Now an' den tde innocent may suffer, but de saufe rule ap t plies to de white men. 'Jist you sot right down an' make up yer minds dat dis Uriited States is your home, L an' de place whar' you ar'gwine to end your t days. On top of dat behave yer conduct, improve yerself at ebery opportunity, an' dis race question will soon settle itself." FROM THE PAMETTO STATE, Columbia, S. C., Nov. 23rd, 1889. Please forward at once .) gross Johnson's I Chill and Fever Tonic. Have not had a bot tle returned so far. A good seller. I am well pleased. W. C. McGREGOR. Summerville, S. C., Dec. 19, 1889. I believe Johnson's Chill and Fever Tonic n will do all you claim for it. H. J. W. GROVERMAN, White Pond, S. C.. Dec. 20th, 1889. t I am pleased with the Tonic. Reports are I all favorable. Not one bottle return ed. I . W. SCOTT. Wallaceville, S. C., Dec. 20th, 1889. The Chill and Fever Remedy received from you came too late to make rapid sales. but we have sold 19 bottles and h:ave not had one returned. Gives en:ire satisfac tion so far as heard from. WINGARD & BRO. Guaranteed to be 100 times better than quinine in the treatment of all fevers. Price 5 Z0c. A. B. GIRARDEAU, SOLE PROPRIETOR, Savain ah, Ga. For sale at Manning, S. C., by J. G. Din kins & Co., Louis Loyns, and Moses Levi. BRIDGE CONTRACTS! OFFICE COUNTY COMMISSIONERS, CLARENDoN CoUNTY. Manning, S. C., March 18, 1890. T HE SUCCESSFUL BIDDERS FOR the building of Sammy Swamp bridges having failed to comp~ly with the require ments, notice is hereby given that the Coun ty Commissioners will meet a-t Sammy Swamp bridge on Saturday the 29th day of. Mtarch, now, for the purpose of letting out the said bridges. By order of the Board. P. G. BENBOW, Cleik. NOTICE OF EXAMINATION. OFFICE OF SCHOOL COMMISSIONER, CLARENDON COrNTY. Manning. S. C., March 15, 1890). 4CCORDING TO THE SCHOOL LAW 2. providing for the holding of examina tions for teachers on thec first lFriday in April an~d the first Friday in October, the first of these examinations will be held in the court house for C'larendlon conuty' 'n Friday the -4th day of April, 1690J. Persons desiring to apply'for certificates of qualifica tion to teach in the free public schools in this county may come before the hoard at that time for examination. L L. L. WE~iLLS, School Comn. &Chm. Rd. Ex. NOTICE TO CREDITORS, 1 LL PERSONS HAVING CLAIMS against the estate of Joahn W. Wells de ceased will present them duly attested, and those indebted to said estate wiill make im rmediate pay'menit to JOHN 0. BROCK, Qualified Administrator. 1March 12, 1890. ~PROCLA M A T ION. STATE OF SOUTrH CAROLINA, 1 S Cormr oF CLARENDON. Knowr all men, by these Presods: ITHAT I, MosEs LEvI, merchant in the town of Manning. State and county afore said, do hereby announce to the people of ~Carendon county that I have just opened the grandest dispiay of spring goods eve r exhibited in the town of Manning, which I have bought at such an advantage that I fcan defy all competition. Knceving from experience that a largely increased volume of trade is the result of quick sales andi small profits, and believing implicitly in the adage, "a nimble sixpence is better than a slow' shilling," THEREFORE, I sj)z11 endeavor by fair: and honorable deahxngs to merit a continu-. ance of your confidence and patronage, not only for a few spasmodic transactions, but for a permanent trade. I am buying all my goods from first hands and saving the per centage made by jobbers. I have the cap ital to do business in this manner and the confidence in the people with whom I have been dealing with for over thirty years to invest said capital. -THEREFOlmE, I feel perfectly safe in as fserting that I am oi'ering greater induce ments than any other establishment in Sumter or Clarencton count:es. A cordial invitation is extended to the people of Clar endon and vicinity to visit my store and examine for themselves my stock of spring goods, consisting of foreign and domiestie dry goods, carpets, miattings, oil cloths, men's and b, ys' elothing, ladies' and gents' furnshing goods, ladies', gents', and chiil dren's shoes of all kinds and qualities, hats and capls, hatrdware, croek~ery, tin w~are, 'wooden aind wiliow-wareQ, grocei irs, etc., in short everything that is kept for sale in a tirst class' general mercihiandtise store. IN EAC ~H depatrtmlent you will be serveda by polite and ge'ntlenzanly clerks, whose in struictions~ are to sell the goods on their merits and without any misrep~resenitation. I am satisfied that I wdl cons inec you of myv assertions if vou will take the troublle to ~onze and make an examination ('t liy. goods. There is one thing that I desire to ipress on the mind of every' personl, atnd thti htI amt determoins d to allow nto, merbat in this or any othe'r totwn to, uin dersell ine, and futher I lave det'arminedi to put a stop to peoplet carryi n' their tradel away from home, it by selling to themu as cheap ori cheapler, will ac'ompulsh tihis re* sult. GIVEN under my hand and ailulng the -great seal of iuy dleterminati'on tis the~ twelfth day of Maieb. A. [D. 1WJ0i. 00. 3 Presents in the most elegant form THE LAXATIVE AND NUTRITIOUS JUICE -OF TIIE FIGS OF CALIFORNIA, Combined with the medicinal virtues of plants known to be most beneficial to the human system, forming an agreeable and effective laxative to perma nently cure Habitual Consti pation, and the many ills de pending on a weak or inactive condition of the KIDNEYS, LIVER AND BOWELS. It is the most excellent remedy known to CLEANSE THE SYSTEM EFFECTUALLY When one is bilious or Constipated -SO T-rAT PURE BLOOD, REFRESHINO SLEEP, HEALTH and STRENCTH NATURALLY FOLLOW. Every one is using it and all are delighted with it. ASK YOUR DRUGGIST FOR B3EgiLt7P CP 3XGrB MANUFACTURED ONLY BY . CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO. SAN FRANCISCO, CAL. JIRVILLE, KY. NEW YORK, N. . The State of South Carolina, COUNTY OF CLARENDON. In Court of Common Pleas. MOSES LEVI, Plaintiff, against RACHEL McDUFFIE, Defendant. Judgment of Foreclosure and Sale. I N PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF this court in above stated ease bearing date February 27th 1890. I will sell in front of Clarendon Court House at Manning with in legal hours of sale on Monday the 7th day of Apr.1 next, to the highest bidder for cash the following property to wit: "All that piece, parcel, or tract of land, ly ing, being, and situate in the county of Clarendon, in the vicinity of the town of Manning. containing one square acre, and bonnded on the north and east by lands of: Augustus Collins, on the south by lands of the estate of W. T. Lesesne, and on the rest by lands of James Davis." Purchaser to pay for palers. 1. 11. LESESNE, Sheriff Clarendon County. MSarch 7 189. STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, COUNTY OF CLARENDON. i Court of Coimimon Pleas. AARON WEINBERG, Plaintiff, SOPH1A McKNIGHT, SUSAN BENNETT, CHARLOTTE GAMBLE, ELAM Mc KNIGHT, AND AARON McKNIGHT, Defendants. JIudrqment /for1 Frclosiur. PURSUANT TO AN ORDER OF Tils .Lcourt in above stated1 case I will sell in~ ront of Clarendon court house at Manning ithin legal hours-of sale on Mond~ay the th day of April next to the highes;t bidder for cash, the following property, to wit: All that lot, piece, parcel or tract of lan ying, being and situate in the county and tate aforesaid, containing one hiundred nd seventy.seve~n acres, adjoining lands of r. S. C. C. Richardson and otbhers, as will ore fully appear by re-ference to a lat of he same drawni by Jahtnes D). Mllwain andl eaing date the 20th day of De.ci-mber l70, the Ssine bein:-! the tract or parcel- of run1 coniveed to Frank McKoight by deed f W. .J. Clark, sheriff of said coiunty, o he secoind day of Noveiob-r, 1872, whichi aid di-ed and th~e plat abo~ve mientioned ore eordedi in thes iflire of1 the regiter. of mensa conveyance for said1 county, in book -K," *.n page-s 299, 300I, and :111. Pnrehaser to p)ay for. papers. IH. II. LESESNE, She-riti Clarndons County. Marc~h 7, 31f, C'OUNTY O'F (LARE'NDON. Court of Commnoni Pleas. AARON WEINBERG, Plaintiff. A. S. BRIIGGS, Defendant. .Ja mnt f/or* iedlosure. L TNDER~ AND BY VIRTUE OF AN OR dler to me directed in above staited case will sell in front of Clarendon court house n Manning within legal hours on Mionday the 7th day of April next to the highest dder for cash the following property, to ivit: "All that tract or parcel of land lying, bing, 'and situate in Chiendon county and State aforesaid, conitaining one hsundlred andl hirty-our acres, :ind bounded as follows, t wit: North by' lands of JI. H. McCollums, east by lands bf Mrs. S. E. Briggs, south by' .nds of S. Rt. Cole, and wvent by lands of t. Rt. Briggs; the same being the part al otted to A. S. Briggs as his portion in the ands of his niother, Mrs. M1. S. Briggs, de-4 cased" Purehaiser to pay for papiers - H. IH. LE.SENNE, Sheriff Clair'ndon C'ounty. March 7, 1I9'.l. ADITIONAL SHERIFPS SALES. lE SHERIFF WILL ALSO BY ORDER of court seli in front of the curt house n Manning, Monday, Aprdl 7th, the three; following described tracts of lasn: D UNDEE MonlTGGE AND) TnU~sT INvEsTMENTr o. tepun~st W. D). McFiDDms. --All that tract of land ini Clarendon county, cona-ining eight hun~lred and fifty acs, amnd bounded n the north by other lands of thle gran to' (W. D. McFaddin), on the south byv lands of John H. Johnson, on the east by lands of obert Thigpeni and J1. E. T1higpen, and on the w,.-st lby the first run of Douglas Swamip. Wu .LiuM .dIoAn~ O'/'OnX! ]Re si s DenaT Axn .JEFEnsoN SuIAxxox.- All that t raet of land in Clarendon county, containing tw hudred and sixty-live aces, more or less and bounded on the north by the public road leading froim F'lton to Matining. south by lands of ~Mr~s. Julia W'eks and of William . Reynolds, east by JI. W. Ursad way's land, and west by lands of William L. Reynolds. J. E. TriNDA : ).nJ. B. Enoiws, ExItToss F it. .1. Hor..sWAY, cejoIs W. W. GEU) DINos.--All that tract of land containinig sixtv-tive acres, near Packsville. in Claren don county, and bounded on the north by ans of I. M. BUaitlett, east lby lanids of .1. V. lInIuoon, sonth lby lands ef J1. W. Curtis, eeting Board of Eqiualization!' ('..u:Enoxi C'orNrv. Manning, S. C., March 10i, 1590. ) 7H1-E COUN'TY ih AllD) OF EQU'AldA ..tion will have it- seon eeuaintitg iin Mond:y, A pril 7, 1 59i, at Cousrt lb,n.., for the piurpo se of hearing any i eimi pIl ait why their assessmen-it shiouldli notb in aen-asd. 1). J1. li iLA1.XM Cont'y Aii tor CORN FOR SALE. HAVE SEVElubL HU Nli!li.D hrsH Lels homise-madle corn.i, ci ths r mi xhnek or* Also, .'evieral tr..i s of 'ee-Illent fi dl r. J. 31. DELSCIA MPS;, I. HOYT. H. A. ITOYT. C,I HOYT& BRO., Largest and Oldest .Jewelry Store in SUMTER, S. C. Silver Lamps, beanties, from $10 to $20. A very large stowk of Britannia waie, the very best silver plated goods made. 550 Gold Rings on hand. Fine line of Clocks. Wedding 'resents, Gold Pens, and Specta eles. We keep any and everything in the jewelry line. De sure to call to see us. Lowest Prices. L W FOLSOM, Suecessor to F. IT. Folsom & Bro. SUMTER, S. '. DE.LER IN WATCHES, CLOCKS JEWELRY. J. . The celebrated Royal St. John Sewing Machine and Finest Razors in Americ, : ways on hand. Repairing pr .pty and neatly executed by skilled worlkmer. Orders by nailwil1 receive careful atten tion. JOHN WEBB 'vHOI.PA.LE AND RETAIL DEALER IN CHOICE FAMILY GROCERIES, IllpOrted and Domestic- Wines. Liquors and Cigars. Stores, 130, 189, and 191 Medting St., and 118 Market Street, CHARLESTON, S. C. Price lists cheerlnlly furniihed. Special attention given o conignmnuts of country prodice. WAGENER BRO., Wholesale Grocers, 193 EAST DAY, CHARLESTON, S. C. 0 WILL PURCHASE 9 il32 -Will Porchase- a lhean~ftil -$3 PARLOR SUIT, --AT Brown & Co.'s Furniture Store, 295 King street, Oppo:;ite Society street CHARLESTON, S. C. BOLLMANN BROTHER~S, Wholesale , - Grocers, 157 anid 169, East Bay, CH ARLESTON, S. C. National House, 177 31EETING STREETP, 5 Doors South ot MIarket Street, DIRECTL.Y ON UINE CITY RALlWAY, CHARLESTON, S. C. Mrs, H, M. BAKER, Proprietress. Rates Per Day, S1.00. PAVILION HOTEL, CHARLESTON, S. C. Frst~ Class in dll aIs ..-ppointmnent.. Supplied with all 31odern lImprovemnents Excellent uisine, Large Airy Rooms, Otis Passenger 'slevator, Elec tric Iells and Lights, Heat ed Rotc nda. R..ATFS, $2.00, S$:50 AND S3.00. ikcoms Re'sereed hty ..fail or Telegqrap'h G,8,. Hacker & Son, MAtNUTUj tRn.ERS Or Doors, Sash, Blinds, Mouldings, --AND Building Material. ESTABLISlIED 1IM . CHARLESTON, S. C. F. ""LSN" lEXT EyCj ITABLhE LII E ANss /IA Xi'E MIANNING. 5. C. JOSEPHI F. lIlI.\MF, A TIu'I|.\IEl A T L A 1J' M1ANNING, S. C:. OHN :3. \VlLSiN, MANNING, S. (C. AJ T"I:.\ KV Ar TLA W. SN. tary linblie \wiath a,:al. ALL.N IUCINM. J). I. S., ('//El'lA 11' S. U S. THOMAS, Jn. .T. M. THOMAS. Stephen Thomas, Jr. & Bro. WA.TCIIES, JEWELRY, SILVER & PLATED WARE, Spectacles, Eye 6lasses & Fancy Goods. 257 KING STREET, C1 ARL LESTON. S. C. ESTABLISHED 183G. Carrington, Thomas & Co., -DEALERS IN - JEWELRY, SILVERWARE AND FANCY GOODS, No. 251 King Street, CHARLESTON, S. C. Johnston, Crews & Co., --WHOLESALE JOBBERS OF DRY GOODS, I Notions and Small Wares, Nos. 49 Havne & 112 Market Streets, CHARLESTON, S. C. MAND D1l5LAY 01 XZT NOD: -AT- . LOUIS COHEN & CO., CHARLESTON, S. C. Latest novelties in dry goods, fancy goodg, silks, dress goods, wash fabrics, such as satines, ginghams, &c., ladies' under wear, embroideries, Laces, Ribbons, White Goods, hosiery, gloves, collars, trimmings, carpets, mattings, shades, curtains, and npholstery goods. All orders will be carefully and promptly filled. T. R. MCGA1 AN. A. S. BROWN. LOUT. P. EVANS. McGAHAN, BROWN & EVANS, JOBBERS OF Dry Goods, Notions, Boots, Shoes and Clothing, Nos. 226, 228 & 230 Meeting Street, (HIARLESTON. S. C. M. Drake & Son, -WHOLESALE BOOTS, SHOES, & TRUNKS. 23 Meetng St., CHARLESTON, S. C. L'rgest stock, best assortment, owest prices, C. VWLERN & CO. WHOLESALE GROCERS. Flour a Specialty. Nos. 171 & 173 East Day Street, CHIARLESTO1(N, S. C. JoHN F. W~RnNEn. L. H. QtoI:otto. JOHN F. WERNER & OO.,~ Wholesale Grocers .--AN Provision Dealers, 164 & 166 East Bay and 29 & 31 Vendue Range, UHARLER TON S. (. W ANDO Phosphate Company. MANUFACTURER~S OF HICH GRADE FERTiLZERS~ OF ALL KINDS. Address, FiLl .\Y.' .B. 1H 1C(KER. President and General Agent, 5 EXCHANGE ST., CHA RLESTOyN. S. (. FOR COTTON. Wilcox, Gibbs & Co.'s Manipulated Guano. Excellent Georgia Standard Guano. Wilcox, ibbs & Co.'s Superphosphate. High Grade Acid Phosphate. FOR SALE 1V THE WIL.COX & GIBBS GUAN O,, MANEF'ACT1URER 01" High Grade Special Fertilizers, AN I) IMPORI'r:RS & p iALn:S IN High Grade Chemicals and Materials, CHARLESTON, S. C. Send for eatalogne conutainling descrip tiols and p)ries. Thle ahoV'w F'ertilizeri are for sale by M LEVI. Manning, S. C. J. ADGER SMYTH. F. JT. PELZER, Special Partner SMYTH & ADGER, Factors and Commission Merchanis, 1NorthL Atlalntic NA11arf, CHARLESTON, S. C. DO YOU KNOW WHERE WE ARE? DURANT & BELITZER, sUMTER, s. C. FURNITURE OF EVERY KIND. REFRIGERATORS AND FLOWER POTS. DAVID BENTSCHNER, ONE PRICE CLOTHIER, FURNISHING GOODS AND HATS FOR MEN AND BOYS, 252 King St., Corner Hasel, CHARLESTON, S. C. OTTO F. WIETERS, WHOLESALE GROCER, Wholesale Dealer in Wines, Licuors and Cigars, No. 121 East Bay, Charleston, S. C. OTTO TIEDE & SONS, Wholes cars and Provision Dealers, 172, 174, and 176 East Bay Street, 4 I M .T m S T > N, S. C. ESTABLISHED 1844. Charleston Iron Works, Manufacturers and Dealers in Marine Stationary and Portable Engines and Blere, S w Mill Machinery, Cotton Presses, ins, Railroad, Sie.1:.i boat, Machinists', Engineers' and Mill Supplies. Repairs executed with promptness and Dispalch. &ndfor prire lists. East Bay, Cor. Pritchard St., Charleston, S. C. F. J. PELZFR, President. F. S. RODGERS, Treasurer. Atlantic Phosphate Company, MANUFACTURERS OF STANDARD FERTILIZERS, AND IMPORTERS OF. Pture Germlan Kainit. -PELZER, RODGERS, & CO., General Agts., . ROWN's WHARF, CHARLEsTON. S. C. Mr.. ML Lavi. of Mfanning. will be pleased to supply his fru&nds and the public gen ally, with~ any of the above brands of Fer tilizers. MOLONY & CARTER, COMMISSION MERCHANTS. Dealers in Corn, Oats, Bran, Hay, Flour, -Feed, 244 & 240 Meeting St., Opp. Pavilion Hotel, CHARLESTON, S. C. ;f-Contracts made for car load lots or les's. WYETIERHORN & FISCHER, .M3ANUFACTURERS AND DEALERS IN General Building Material. Sash, Doors, Blinds, Moulding, Scroll Sawing, Turning, Door and Window Frames, Lumber, Flooring, Ceiling, Weathier-boarding, Paints, Oils, Glass, Lime, &c. Office, Salesroomn, Factory and Yards, Smiith, Near Queen Street, Cb.arleston., S. C. WWrite for prices, or send a list of your wants for an estimateMa H. BULWINLE &C00. SPECTACLES &EYE CLASSES. -DEALERS IN- J. G. Dinkins & Co. have recently obtain ed the,agency for the celebrated Grain, Hay, 1 Mill Feed. Aqua &ystal SpectaCles and Southern Seed Rye, Southern Seed Barley, Western andEe lsss Texas Red Rust Proof and in addition to their already FULL Oats a Specialty. STOCK have purchased a large supl)y of these goods, awld are now prrpared to fit the No. 102 East Bay, and 15 and 17 eyes of any onie, young or ol, whose eyes Elizlbeth Street, "iied help). 1y the aid of th.- OPTO.MET this is renderedl the w;ork of a few mn ents. JL4R L EST'O-, S. C. A uality thces.gocas arc j.orexvhi, CEO. W. STEFFENS & SON, PRICE IS DE~i~ RATE. Wholesale Grocers o ikn ordb ~tdwt -- AND ---gass COMMISSION MERCHANTS. ofterutorsitavlab rais CI1AP.iLESTON, S. C. jo h aeai rsraino h vs Agents for the THE "REST" TONIC, aCalndgtoe lessing to weak constitutions, stim ulating anoelgtnl J. G. Dlinkin C. fnlef itelit Dr .paE , in of qaCta sptalde or ey Alwyskepsa ul asotmntofe Jr . G.Dikis& owll~ IIprese t coe :hig elngngtoth DugBuinss tHe carUan pesevicn oI flee. ealled minr EyessialealshilldhDisearo. salesCald andlletrone. J. G, DIKINS&CO., Drugists WOes e DruggstE MANN,.C CHRESTON, S. C. / Ih n1 b ao gi to htn a ful linessevef ILAEPI GR Pres rs om dtPicis,s i 0 ind , Ctr .1rcns . EveryN rd r, neve mui in how. r mal, shallhve prmpt n m, Arm ials lan dru s tl rofis. p ae ut s~dto f r soCk a lize, at FORESTOWNHOUN SDOEUYU STOOERCN, FOD,\'RNIETO, RS.ES C. .A ODC.' br~lTnh5 I. kepway ndL S a . f Dll lineltof(renSe l ofsjs nd suchd attDc.lestas arDrusually ketpt ir-a n quan'sitesto.suitpurchasers