Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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THEMIG MOS. S. A. NETTLES. Editor. WEDiESDAY, AU0UT 27,1893. sEN.TOlt BUI LEt WIU NOT SPLIT. The Columbia correspondent of the Charleston World obtained an inter view, yesterday with Senator M. C. Butler, which we publish below. Sen ator Butler has risen above the petty feelings of a factionist, and expresses the views of every honestly conserva tive man in the State. The rabid An tis who are clamoring for a primary or a split, with the hope and determi natiou of a split if possible, should in te resence of such a man hang their heads in shame. Were this talk of a split to come from the farmers, instead of the "aristocracy" with their family name for their fortress, it would be treated with indignant scorn. The man who dares to talk of bolting the Democratic party and o- up r any ticket other than of supportug the regular Democratic nominees as will be put out by the majority i. September (and it will be the Tillman ticet too) is worse than a Radical, and is a deadly foe to the best inter S els of the State. Whether the bolt en should support Brayton or Deas, Earle or Bratton, our words equally apply. 'An Independent is worse than a Radical" We do not honestly believe, however, that enough suet renegade Democrats can be found it the State, to attempt such a disas trous deed as to put out an independ Ant Democratie ticket, or to suppor 1 a Badical ticket. Senator Butler began by saying: "If the farmers' movement men have F marity in the September convention, th< wority should acquiesce in the reidt. ..t- is rumored, general," said the report bthat under certain circumstances. thi nonseating of some Anti-Tillman delega tion, for instance, there will appear to b justifation for not recognzmg act of the September convention. " , "It is not prudent or wise or proper, re plied he. "to have a split or aboltWcheher th< adion of the more ion be 7vguar or irepdar 2'r is nohwin to do but to aCqiesce. It u either that or Repubcansn." "Is much interest taken in the politica sit.ition here by Democrats in Washing tour "There is, decidedlv." '-What do our representatives in congres have to say about it?" "Every Democratic senator," said the gen eraL, *with whom I have conversed, concur. with me in the views I have expressed t< Ihave talked withallof them. Ther & U no difference of opinion among them They believe that a bolt or a split would b fatal and ought not to be thought of." Senator Butler said that he had been ask ed for his views by the Anti-Tillman advi gory committee, and that he had given it a Z his opinion that the ticket nominated bi the September envention should be sup pted by the entire Democratic party o lie faither stated that he had ccuverse vith Gen. Johnson Hagood, cf Barnwel, en.1 had found him of the ia-me opinion. The general expressed the carnest wisi hat -onservative views would be adopte" byv the conferez'c and the peo~pl*- g/ereilly It was his imlpression that coz~ervatisL TEE NOBLE FOURtil UNDRED). The Antis-held Ineir conference ii Cluambia last night, and Just foni handred names are said to have bee: Riebland. The followinj are the representatives from Claren don: John S Wilson. B L Logan. E C Horton 85 Mcadn anwrh P GBen bow, J J Broughton,. W S Har-vin. Some favored an open session, bu as alarge majority preferred close< doors the proceedings were private The conference adjourned this morn ing ten minutes after two o'clocli The only thing they did that wa made public was the adoption . c -eight whereases and two resolveds tThe first three whereases in subt stance are as follows: The Augus convention was called exclusively fc determining whether a primary shoula be held or not; the convention dia adopt a constitution and elected a nel executive committee against the prc test of a filth of the members of th~ -convention; fifty-nine delegates witi drew on account of the majority usurpation of power. SThe remainder of the paper 'w give in full: Wusnnm, this unauthorized exercise< er by the majority of said conventio casdconfusion in re-gard to the orgai ic law of the party and the executive con mittee of the same, which threatens to ui cresse the unfortunate differences now pr< - alent, and to produce still further divisic in our ranks, and. wWunJis, it is the deliberate judgment< this conference that the action of said coi vention in these respects was not only ur w ise and unnecessary, but illegal, null, as ~void, and we therefore recognize the const tuinunder which th, said convention at sembled as beingt still of binding force an authority, and the then existing executa committee as being still the rightfuil head< teparty; and Wawsin the anomalous social as - O~tical conditions now obtaining in Sout -~rlia which render the continued si premacy of the white race in control ar administration ot the government a consi, estion of paramount importance, to whh the interests of individuals and factior ab~oul4 be unhesitatingly subordinated. E ,regard the restoration of political harmorz among our people as a high necessity, ari cheis the hope that this may be con-~mi mated thiough the exercise of mutual fc bearance inspired by the brcaidest patne im and, wzrana, while condemning the leade osadmajority, and reprobating the snehods, we entertain only feenings of kin ==nthe contest maedrigt preent campaign has been condulcted wi a view to its final decision in and by tl 'eteber convention; therefore be it y~sovd, That this conference of Denm era hereby puts its solemn and empha1 protest against the illegal and usurpato action of the majority of said conventio ainstigated by its leaders, and condemi the unpe'rotie, the intemperate, and viole method of said leaders. 2. That the course of the minority of de gates, who withdrew from said conventic im refusing to concur or submit to its illes proceedings, is hereby approved. It sonds to us very much like spit, but then Hampton has tru said that an Independent is no bett< than a Radical. We hope the bett and conservative element will rul and that they will see proper to yie to the will of the majority. Governor Gordon, of Georgia, Ih ~ca . ~cnvention, to meet in Atla oni the 10th of September, of the governois of the cotton State There are also to be six delegat from each State. The convention called for the purpose of considerin matters of direct trade with Liv pool, also questions relative to ta eights, insurance, freights, and han bug of cotton. A strike is in progress in Chicago at the stock yards of Armour & Co. and others, and over 5,000 men have been thrown out of emnployment. The Tillmazites of C1ambia are making it hot i:ar the lichaml 1 oh licians, au I if tlv get a fair showin the chines! are that Richland will send a Tilmian <1eiegalion to 1he Sep to'uber convcntiou. No white Demoerat in Cl-trendon county will joinl the ring bolters. should they see fit to put out an in dependent mongrel ticket. Charles ton and Richlaud, should they fall so low, will have to seek elsewhere for supporters. The old State executive committee seem to be encouraging a split in the party, and their action is deserving of stronig condemination. Chairman Hoyt is not the liberal minded conservative man his friends thought him to be, but has proved himself a partisan, consonant with the extreme men of his committee. There are, however, a number of conservative men on that committee, who have held the more rabid in check, and there are others who have positively refused longer to participate in its unauthorized meet ings. The undemocratic action of this committee is very largely con demned, many Anti papers and people joinjing in the chorus of condemnation Of such usurpation. Delegates to County Convention. Below will be found a list of all the dele gates to the county convention next Friday, except from Harmony: ALcoLU-E D Hodge, A E Colwell, W B Smith. CLBENDN-B. P. Barron, W. M. Plow den, John S. Wilson. Cnoss RoADs -J : Tennant, J M Davis, G I Lesesne. Selvyn Dingle, J G Wells. No endorsement of any candidates from this club, delegates go uninstructed. Reso lutions adopted commending the action of our State convention Aug. 13, and condemn ing the action of the seceding Anti-Tillman faction. One of the grandest speeches of the season was delivered by Mr. H. It. Thomas, of Wedgefield. Clarendon's farm ers should be proud of her gallant Thomas. A. J. Ricaorn. DEEP CREE.-.John Wilson, J. A. Mill. DocTon SwAP-J H Timmons, J D Hol laday, A C Lee, J W Cole. DorGLAs - W J Turbeville, A J Castine Robt Tomlinson, J F Cole, J E Beard. FoRK-8 J McFaddin, R L Logan. FORESTo\-C S Land, A J Walter. FOnESToN RFron.M--L W Nettles, J 31 Strange, J A Burgess, T L Holladay. FrIENDsrIP--J 0 Brock, A D Rhame. FvLro--J Manning Welch, Olin D Har vin, Robert M Brailsford. JORDAN- G. R. Jones, .T. M. Sprott, P. W Hodge, C. M. Davis, J. Elbert Davis. MI3fn -J F. Rhamue, P. G. Bunhow E. C. Horton. MAssr:0; F..u:IRa' PLmrc.r --D. J1. Brad ham. S. A. Nettles, Lnuis Appelt. 11. C Galliwhist, R. 11. Davis, W. G. ;a . C Williams. IAdcopted. rasolutl,s ei..lorsinig netic.n1 e State convenition ini ad.optinig new." a'nsti tution and electing new e.wettive' com mitte'e. MIDway-S WV M\cIntosh, W .\ Mc'Knighit J M Player. 1NEw TowN --W T Kenniedy. G. TI. Wor -NEw ZION - I M Woods, T M Reard, How ard Green, Thos L Buddin. PANorLA- C R Fekter, L N Richbourg, I J1 Graham. LPACKsvru.E -B P Broadway, J1 J Broad - way, T A Bratdhami, J L Peebles, DIR Reaves PIzNwoo-R S Harvin, J D Hoyle, I Griffin, F S Geddings. sSAxNY GnOVE -W D McFaddin, A 0 Had son, J H \Wheeler. Srivxn-A. WV. Thames, Sr., JTas. WV. M< Cauley, E. G. DnBose, H. S. Briggs, E. I ~Briggs. rSUMIME'IoN-E A Tindal, M S Cantey, \ W Coskrey', Saml Sparks. ~Tusrr--T. J. Cole, C. L. Emanuel, I E. Harvin. AImbecile Arguments. ACharleston satvant, who was interviewe the other day by a News and Courier repor er, characterizes the Tillman leaders in th recent campaign as "cruel, vindictive, ign( rant, and incompetent." After setting a kinds of traps to catch the ubiqmuitous Til man cat, and to bell it in mariy other w.ty: the Antis seem to have become extremel .desperate because the Tillmian:te leadem here had the political foresight to see throng their tricks and snares. Because Captai Tillman would not advise his followers to d just as his opponents wanted thema to d. thy seemu to be in a rage' bordering on ir *sant, and are heaping the raIost opprob) os epithets on Tillmnan and the leaders the Farmers' Movement, in spe1ak'.ng what Capt. Tiillmuan shonld have dlone at tla recent convention, this Charleston wisenaei -He (Tillmnan) lost the opportuinity of' hv 1ite If e had posessedl a splart of patrio isjm or a seintilla of statesmanship, or eve hof commnon sense, he could have made a .honorable name for himself in South Car< dlina history. Had he insisted upon bein .heard before the convention, made a pih hfor harmony and peace, used a few generot Swords to the Straightont, and advised h: followers to postpone any action, except ul on the questio'n of primary, to Septembe dhe would not only have been Governor sure as the sun shines, but he would has earned the good will of many a man wl: vill now never rest till the State is save from the disgrace and calamity of his ele SItion." As toCpt. Tillman's insisting "upon b ~.ing heard before the convention," is tI everiest nonsense. He was not a member< the onvntin an ha nomore right to 1 sist "on being heard," without being invite< Lhthan any other citizen. Capt. Tillman w: Sin easy reach of tihe convention, howeve and if the Anti faction had really wvantl him to "advise his followers to postpone ar action, except upon the question of prim r y," why did they not invite him? If the: was anything made apparent in the la convention it wais the fact that the Antis d& atnot want "harmony and peace," and the so object of calling the Angr~st convention w; to seek an excuse for a bolt or split befo athe regular State Democratic convention w. held. This political sage of Charleston sa: that if Capt. Tillman had "insisted on bi heard," "he would not only have been go a ernor as sure as the sun shines, bat lie won ly have earned the good .will of many a m r who wvill now niever rest till the State ersaved from the disgrace and calamity of Ib relection." If, as this .aside Solomon say Tillman "would have been governor as su Id as the sun shines," if he had insisted on t ing heard by the convention, why would1Ii election be any the less a "disgrace and t lamity" to the State if he had obtruded i 2 self on the convention, than to act as he di --wait until he wvas invited ? No doubt o il Charleston friend has been led to belie Sthat there are dark days ahead of old Charls ton in the event of T1ilman's election. b swe think his fears are only imaginary, ar 15 he should prepare to brace himself for t1 gpolitical earth-quake that is as certain come as 'the sun shines.' We have all aloi seen the weakness of the Antis in point e numbers, but we must confess that we a d-surprised at the weakness of some of the er- uentsLcrensdllte'id. HOUSEHOLD NOTES. MRS. Q. A. NETTLEs. LEMON Pi: ('.t IY Nr). M': I full teaspo'onfills of cori starcit b I very li: Ile col nilk ;hvi, t w,) eiifnis o milk on to se.thl: stir in the di! -o!ved starch ai-d let cook a moment or two, till it thickens; r'mVe r tle firet; lt it cool s.> iht; then add llie yelks of four eg.;s, beaten with ole atd oiie-lialf cups of sugar, and the grated yellow rin.d and juice of two siall lemons. Bake with otie ernst, in a rather slow oven. for twen ty-tive or thirty minutes; beat the whites of the eggs to a stiff froth, al lowin" one heaping tablespooniful of powdered sugar to one egg, cover the pic with this, and return to the oven to brown delicately. This rec(eipt makes two good sized pies, and I like it bet ter than any other 1 ever tried. Frequently I nwake the frosting with only half the quantity of sugar given, and several of the family like it better, even. DELICATELY COLORED goods of any kind should never be washed without a salt-water bath first, but caxre should be exercised in reference to inaterials which are likely to shrink when im mersed in water. A REMEDY for burns is a paste of baking soda and water. Take a wet cloth, cover with the paste and bind over the burn. Should the paste be come dry, wet it from the outside. TABLE linen should be hemmed by hand. Not only does it look more dainty, but there is never a streak of dirt under the edge after being laun dried as with machine sewing . CouGHs inay be much alleviated, and dry throats cured, by glycerine and lemon juice taken at night. The glycerine should be diluted. To arrest hiccough, close both ears with the fingers with pressure, while a few mouthfuls of liquid are taken. EXTra NICE FPiKu:s.- -Pick the cu cuibers when of proper size, every day, spread them until the second day, then select all the good ones, wash carefully, put them in a jar, sprinkle on them two tablesponfuls of salt to every quart of cucuniberes, pour over I all enough boiling water to cover, and let them remain until the next day. Then drain off the water, and repeat the process just described, adding the same amount of salt; next day, again, take the cucumbers from the jar, place them in a wooden vessel or stone jpir. as large as you wish to fill, heat, boil ing hot, as much good vinegar as will cover them, and pour over the cucum ders covering closely. If the vinegar is very strong, add one pint of water to four pints of the former. Con tinue in this way until the vessel is full. Boil the old vinegar, adding w. hat is necessary of new as often as You put in cue'umbers, let the whole reinain for two weeks, then dirain them an d boil enougith new vinegar to cover, .hlig spicis aid a small i-iee of altuii, pour it. oi, Cover the whole w.~it Ib two or thbree i hirk1-imess of noiri. ratdish l.-:ves, and!V.L yo uill inot be out of goodl picles while thewse last. T hey will k-eep for t wo years. As 1 haye oftenu been -asked my ~ receipt for walking so good pickles, I decided to 'ea4diLforthe benefit of othier "Hoi)M" housekeeperIl have usedl it for twenty- fve years and always with per fect success.--Aunt Marl/ha in rhu' Home Magazine. Eczema Cured by S. S. S. M~rs. S. Renault, Waldo, Fla., writes the following under date of Feb. 11, -1890: "I suffered with eczema for about two years. About this timne I [was advised by friends to try your Swift's Specific (S. S. S.) and I am -happy to say that after using six bot tles I was entirely cured, and I niever lose an opportunity of recommending -it to any one I find suffering from any disease of the blood."' HIle Protis by is Fiend's Experience. "I have been troubled with pimples and blotches on my face for y-ears, du ring which time I tried numbers of standard remedies, but without re ceiving any benefit. Profiting by the adv.ice and experience of a friend I i commenced taking Swift's Specitic -(S. S. S.) and the effect it had on mue overshadowed all expectations. After taking tw.o bottles the pimples and blotehles entirely disappeared, and miy skin is clear and without a blemish." * J. B. FLu.m, Ja., Fairfield, Ill. iTreat i-e on blood anad skin dis.eases iie free.SWiFT SPEIIlC ('0 .Johnson's Chill and Pe.ver To'.nic enres tOne bottle Joh nson's Chill and Feve T onic gnarantee-d to cnr? and pievenit the r etuirn of1 fever. Price 50 ce-nts. Wha is 1001(( tim-s better than Qoinoine atnd 100) years ahead of doctors ini treating Fr'eer of all kinds? Ans-.- Joh.s an's Chill and Fever Tonic. Why? ll.eause one S0 cent bottle is guaranteed to cnue. tol. Hoyt's Commit tee. IComT'MBI, Aug. 22.-Col. Hoyt's coonit. tee met to-night, with the following present Royt, Jones, Di.,l, Haskell, Woods. lhamie, and Lee. A telegramu from W. JT. Cherry, Iof Yorkv'ille, stated that lie was still wi the conimittee, but unable to attend. The following resolutions, offered by Mr. R~hame, were nnanituuIy adIopted: Rlevoted, That it ia the sense of this com. nmittee that its members h~ave not been re. moved from oflice, and that they still con estitute the Demiocratie excuntive commnitter of the State. 1:'oJce. Thablt the scretalry of this C m, m'uittee he and hereby is instrneted to hoh Sall the fanads and records now in his hands as such officer until such funds and record: shall have bee-n demanded by a State exen 3' tive committee duly chos-n by' the ensnin' SState convention. e The conmmittee will meet again Sep. 9. ~<Dyspepsia sefdestruction. Distress aftereaigichad -ahheartburn, sour stomach. mental depres .sion, etc., are caused by this very common and nIncreasing disease. Hood's Sairsaparila tones the istomach, creates an appetite, promotes healthy s digestion. relieves sick headache, clears the mind, ad cures the most obstinate cases of dys epepsia. Read the following: e"I have been troubled with dyspepsia. I had but little appetite, and what I did eat distressed me, or did me little good. In an hour after eating I would experience a faintness or tired, all-gone feeling, as though I had not eaten anything. Hood's Sarsaparilla did me an immense amount of good. It gave mc an appetite, and my food relished and satisfied the craving I had previously Sexperienced. It relieved me of that faint, tired, t asl-gone feeling. I have felt so much better siuce I took Hood's Sarsaparilla, that I am happy to erecommend It." G. A. PAGE, Watertown, Muass. o N. B. Be sure to get only Hood's Sarsaparilia e Soldbyalldruggists. Sl; six forS5. Preparedonly ibyc. I ooD & CO., Apothecaries, Lowell, Mass. =AA0. Do4 s Orse Dollar OEENJOYS Both the method and results when Syrup of Figsi is taken; it is pleasant and refreshin~g to the taste, and acts gently yet promiptly onl the Kidneys,I Liver and Bowels, cleanses the sys tem effetually, dispels colds, head aches and fevers and cures liabitual costipation. Syrup of Figs is the only remedy of its' kind ever pro duced, pleasing to the taste and ac ceptable to the stomnach, promipt in its action and truly beneficial in its effects, prepared only from the most healthy and agreeable substances, its miany excellent qualities commend it to ail1 and have made it the most popular remedy known. Syrup of Figs is for sale in 50e and'81 bottles by all leading drug gists. Any relable druggist who may not have it on hand will pro cure it promptly for any one who wishes to try it. Do not'accept any substitute. CALIFORNIA FAG SYRUP CO. SAN FRANCISCO, CAL. LOUISVILLE, KY. NEW YORK, U.Y STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, COUNTY OF CLAlENDON. By Lom-- Anwe-Fu, Esu Probat e.Tg. . THfEREA, z Tifom.\; E. 1XURG(ESi uoit snit to me to 'ranret I hte of a inistration of thel; tate p andt fec(ts, of JOlHN J. 11l1AlDWE LL; These are therefore to cite and admnish all and singtlar the kindte and creditors of the aid JOHN J. 11MADWELL deces ed, that th y I( and appear, be fore -, in the conrt of probatpt , to b hld at ianning, S. C., on the so ninth day of Spo-mber unext, aftr pnblication hereo, at I at'clock in thle fenoon, toshew an , if any they hav, wth ad tru bniia ion sid Giveff n nder y only thi tweoty-sixt ay of August Annite Domini,c1mn [SEA.1 IA01 IS AFPEL 1.T, Judg-e of Probate, C. c. Teolol anrerod e ae i te y Sr e os tg a is for s e in Ie a Dn"Fl $1 bottesbycalle ea.nwiding. rug arma not hae it n tan wilc p.o E it protans fo an on ch :For cmogue,raddress Wils %V1lMaws, .Nvaa ille, Ten A T C ut-U Mk a! A. -0. C. wshes- tno tyi-.- nro:. .a t a suirtue. CAIOnIA FIGp rSYRUPn Otrf. LISILaLEna, ne.heneWs, .Y ah wahi boks P~, e. , hote Titn fsereit t e to stdet rer hiai fying* ofeir iniltyto pay it. s:t* o n i tJs OHN . WERNDER & CO. Whs r horeal terocermosh alPn igrovis inDealdeos e64 tha th66 Et a and 29 beor 31',i S.H. on th sERvn~Thdyof, S. .pttm~ ne.t afL pHYtito liLrt A II oVT.~ ihargetoand toldsh cJeeflry threin a SUhTh E R~i ,1iiS.ta~o shu. Silvedr ms beandtisfo totysx0 Advv fAugustockn o~innia wt. , h GobAI. Jung n adge ineat Ct Clc. es WO kioeepoa aain Cevyti~ng ins the jeely lineae. S:enc Pureotop. .ca ose s4 . Law o us Proiessrs. ebulns.Fs.So eicL. W .a FcOznolLSfo Min~ Fe.W Suecsoclrnt F. 1 1m. nlso &ull~ ro C ursr n i sc~wl mmit n EnSACHES, CLechntls JEuF.Lg. 5 he celeb, drae Wiyal Stilr., John, ewn ch. ~ ieI, ad F is S I.r i mria al ne-itily I ecu ted by sle w~.orkmi' en Or'j y:ail wtotlneill eeie( * caeflien Ttion. fcrnteit uetctfi' M .nDranc kea's &iitO Sond h pecii JOHNS,. WERNE & CONK 2IJ5 RLEtigStClA LESON (. arget aind. Ohest JermaweStor n gj~V FD- ANU EMENL ---:0: 1T1Im tile come whenI 1i ientile losiness like a gi-eat inaiV Oter b~iirhn-la- has bVenm nlh-edl to ai siene. nud in order fo a inec int to be aide to) clin te wib lu- oreseint.i m en-s he muhst imake:i 1cose studyl Oleerythiing tht l i r [ iii tio his bin IIieSS. zihet wmts :aulit l tf the ipeol e::Id have the Iahca ia t I I Irt uI bu I-Iv <!re )IIt fr 10 1*he t viu-o ls. Il I amII I;t cnl laiv th t : I aterial anil every ingredielt that is useIl i lte i:lin tiure ," 11it. gIs that he buys. and he must also see to it after iakin-uha that hiSaar freighted as cheaply as possible. I hmvo just ri lt alri, 1111 ilt- lrest mlu-kets, inl the United Staltes". O -a l d 1 1 1 , p r .- i e t o p v e t ) i ly V u t i n r t h a t . I e a n s a v e t h e i i u i o n e y b buinfonil mie. I revalize the li- that lite erops of' Our county art. better than . they hlave beenk For serlyears:-.z and the people will be in a linizuicial conldi stoc wiha i oigi veydy n n e asewilhv rn tit this year to plu-chase what they walt. thierefore I bought a very large sim-h ~~is oiii ill vr'.'(day. aiLil in al few daysIwilhva(vr Id oIJeninig of 1-rv ools. Natiiolis. Ca ri pets. Mattings. Clothiin,. I I)ots and Sinies, Ifats. Gcuts' fuiishingo Goods, Hardware. G roceries, and in fact everything that can be kept in a first-class geIeral iercantile establisilnent. Being fully awar.e of tie strong voni petition now existing, and the tremendous efforts that are beinig m-ia'4e bv inerchat. s iOt Other town', us to capture the tradle that ought, :111d shouil VoIeII to .1lann1ing. I ma1.de uIy pfurc4hases right fron1 l irst hanlds anld g-ly r - to getiting reducI rates O freights in order that I 0)1l(1 vive Illy lt'l ) tlitll t bie of making their urchases ai home as cheap ( hloaper than ther coult make them Str-ong- comoetitionl ah1\%avs proves benefticial to the purchasing- pubbic. and I mnake thle asrinthat. there0 is no0 mer0chanlt inl the State inl a better position b) comiipete for the rtdale h I1am, and ifselling honest goods at bottgl dind prices will aeromoplish mlly desires 1 :11n deter-lmined to foree-the trade Of Clarendon to .\lanningl:. weeit r---ihtfblly belongs. Cornei to Manning. visit illy store. and see Z fr yurslve the t reinendousmtoek that is being opened, and if there is1anV all1 doubts, dis:1ppe-ar. hr positive proof'. z Now is a gtlrou 01 l'>~portuinity bo buy suimller. goodls. .1 will sell thel1e (I' Iinv slull" unnr goodsat greatly redneced prtics in order to make roo01n for my1 fadllstock:. such a chance to buy goods for less than thley Can be repslaced does ulol eliie oftein, aind I wouil adlvise myii~v ends to com a mio., 2 40\',, te v.1llnnin. S. C. U . A D~it .\ir H F .i PELZER, soia Partner EVERYTHINC IN THE PAINT, OIL., AND CLASS LINE.J SMYTH & ADGER, rU, Factors and Commission Merchants, CHIARILESTON, S. C... STATE AGENTS FOR MARVIN'S SAFES ANDI orfi &tiantio Wharf, ESTABISHE 1844__-,CHARLESTON, S. C ESTAWBLSE 844 O TTO F. WIE TERS, Charleston Iron Works,WHLAEGRC, Manufacturers and Dealers inWH LS EGR E, arine Statijonary and( Portab~le Engines and Boilers, Saw Mill Machinery, Cotton Presses, Ghins, Railroad, SteannI Wholesale Dearer in WInes, ionors and Cigars, oat, Machinists', Engineers' and Mill Supplies. er--hijirs .m-u'ted' withI /,r".lxtas and IDi-pxueh. Stnd/ fl Ln-i lis. No. 1?1 East Bay, Charleston, S. C. Eas Ba Co. rithar 'OT TO . TIEDEMAN & SONS, Charleston, S. C 'h~i')\l I IWholesale grocers and Provision Dealers, Tu '1 s,.1 . r.) J HNTTuus.K ne, n-t a n 7 Eat Bay Strt, tephe ThomasJr,& Br o 01tH Aado~ FR Jr..J ST o ,s. . Cot - n - 1 01 - - -- - - - JWELR~Y, SILVER & PLATED WARE, coMn~j.u n~acuaia A tlantic Phosphate Company Spectacles, Eye Glasses M ancy Goods' ( H A1 mESTO(N, S. C. CH mTa ~ ir s.. c. u tebs.:0I .lwh ~ i , by soljNi crnU-.ignmenti~s of catt.,u oni whlijh MANUFA1CITURERs~ 0F i szl.iit W *ia.II. h ied:nVLi(s WIoiit.i:d. STiAN D)A RDi F3ERTIILIZ E RS5, (ii aIA.lMcC OBB,*Jr. AND IMlPORTERs OF O ll1 I W 6Ns . Gneral C0mmissioH Merchant, ~ ~ e ~ r a A:sTDus)Eis~i. E - .PELZER, RODGERS, & CO., General A gts., arrington, Thomnas & Co., LIMEtiNT, PLASTER PARISDHAIR, FIRE Ti ~~.i:I:i:g i t 1.ae ospd .~f:*~ :idttj:i!c BRCKAN JL.AY, L.AND PlA-with :Ly of th:bo~ i rads of F.-tiniz-rs. Ii:.iia. T ER, ANDl EASTERN HAY. - -. - - l :.GEus1. -Agenls far White's English Portland Cement. In. . Iheows, rees. Teins 1'. I ct -isss, .Mnnare. T. if. Mc(er , Gen. sort & reas. - o - - T Carleton attrss uguCo pany, EWEliy, SilVERWARE idl FANCY GCOns, BOLLMANN BROTHERS, I 1oo.PO1 . s' No. d1 i ie~ Ss t, Ira IrT A TE) ~EInst or) CHARLESTON, S. C. W~ holIesal e Hig'h Grad~e Moss, Hair, and Wool Mattresses. I - - 0 ..:.:';... G (jrocers, \1. JbMi iutiu,:.u tI ""~Ai,~ V M & EA 1 57 and i109, Eas~t L.ay, 47apaciCty, 25 inattresses perl day. Capacity, 5GO p.hill pe da. write for price list. .. BB OF cm~umsrX .offilec and sales Rooin 552 an 1I 554 Eing St., CHAmLF.S'luN, S. C. Dry Goods, NotionsJO H NW EBB M OL ON Y & CA R TE R, raolt1 SoCs a: clotihin i.AAt u~1.iNIti COMM11 1S SI[ON M1ERI C HA NT S. \. o,;*'5 ~ :;i ee ~i~8)i~(I HOI0E FAMIL.Y CR00ER1E8, Dealers in Corn, Oats, Bran, Hay, Flour, Feed. JQ. nti, Cr :1e &1:- Co. ,~ 1*~~:'.C, W 41 1 Htn 0t. Lpp Pavin HoE, $HA &~ 5 0 . 0., \\liii.S Iiii ii IaaLiK t i e i bill o -1 i SI<- c1ti . o tacsia . fo ea o dlt r i ....' \ i io .\ d ! Sm all . aes 5.C ' l , nors :ni ii i i.~ st . ~~ - W. E. Hord s. 1. ..or> Sp00iF. Nu;..l laeo&112118 MS c~5. C AES -, Wa&nC Pric listsheerfull frni.' ed j ..c SpecialP ANENSoAL IN S wl{bh L sai-$f N ,~ .at tin given U to . consig inent Po cu tr O],jtCL e 2i. A~ C ol or , C x l ? T :~