Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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ANNING TIMES. Published Every Iednesday. S, A. NETTLES. EDrroR AND PROPRIETOR. Terms: SUBscRiPoTIO RATES.-One copy, one year $1.50; one copy, six months, 75 cents one copy, three months, 5) cents. All subscriptions payable in advance. AvEnsrxsiso RATs.-One square, first in sertion. $100; each subsequentinsertion, 50 cents. Obituaries and Tributes of Respect charged for as regular advertise ments. Liberal contracts made for three, six, and twelve months. Comiru-icATioss must be accompanied by the real na-ne and address of the writer in order to receive attention. No communi cation of a personal character will be pub ished except as an advertisement. For further information address S. A. NETTLES, Manning, S. C. WIDNTESDAY; nUil 24,101 Your Name in Print. - Miss Carrie Wannock, of Orangeburg, is in Manning visiting Mrs. N. A. Hall. -Miss Fannie Burgess has been quite ill for the past week, but is now convalescent. -Miss Janie Bass, of Darlington, is in Manning visiting her sister, Mrs. B. A. Johnson. -Mr. S. Wolkoviskie returned home from Sumter yesterday quite sick, and is confined to his bed. -Mrs. A. Weinberg and Mrs. S. Wolko viskie went to Sumter last Monday to at tend the exercises of St. Josephs Academv. -Mrs. Arthur, of Camden, who has been visiting in Manning, returned home last Saturday, accoinpanied by her sister, Mrs. W. S. Stokes. -Mr. A. Loryea, accompanied by his daughter Mrs. Barnett, of Mayesville, left Manning last Monday for Sumter where Mr. Loryea expects to spend several days on a visit to relatives. -Conductor George W. Gruber, who a year or two ago was so badly injured in a railroad accident near Columbia, is again on the road to the great delight of his many friends. --At the annual debate of the Patrick military Institute at Anderson, Cadet W. S. Richbourg, son of Mr. L. N. Richbourg, of Panola, took the gold medal offered for the best debator. Mr. Richbourg was also the cadet captain of the school. Some of the public pumps are un dergoing repairs. The Manning literary club spent last Thursday at Tindal's mill pic nieking. We have been requested to state, that all persons interested in the Man ning cemetery will meet in the court house, Friday evening at six o'clock. A fall attendance is desired. Last Saturday Trial Justice Tim mons tried a civil case in which the amount sued for was one dollar and fifty cents. The jury renz d a ver dict in favor of the defendant. Granulated sugar. 4 pounds for 25 ceds, or 16 pounds for a dollar, at M. Kalisky's. Governor Tillm:: last Saturday re moved the supervisor oi registration of Laurens county on account of drunkeness. The governor is oppos ed to having whishy mixed with business, Corwitz Sarsaparilla is the best blood pu rifier. 128 doses for a dollar at Dinkins & Co.'s drug store. Raids are being made on the vege table gardens by two legged animals that are too lazy to make vegetables -of their own. A few leaden pellets :administered to this class might have -a wholesome effect. A magnificent line of ladies'slippers at 2M. Levi's. The Sub-Treasury scheme was de feated in Madison county, Miss., last Saturday, in a Democratic primary. TFhe sub-treasury was made an issue and hotly contested, but was defeated by an overwhelming majority. 500 pairs pants, must be sold, only 75 eents to close out. M. Kalisky. Cotton blooms are common now. The first sent to our office was last week by Mr. J. P. Cresey, who lives near Manning. Another bloom was sent in the following day by Joe Sampson, a colored man near An .tioch. Fresh lemons at M. Kalisky's. .The town council have obtained permssion from Dr. S. C. C. Richard son to run a ditch through his prem ises from Brooks to Church street, They expect to have this work done at once, and it is very important that it should be, as after a heavy rain the street in front of Dr. Richardson's be comes flooded and impassable. For la grippe, coughs, colds, etc., use syr up of rock candy, horehound, and tolu. .50c. a bottle at Dinkins & Co.'s drug store. Several persons are contemplating ibuilding dwelling houses soon. It .only requires a few williams to rig up :a nice house, and when you have it the game is easily bagged. A cottage !built on the Queen Elizabeth style :and ornamented with the lily or daisy would be quite an -addition to our pretty town. Fresh gilt edge butter, only 30 cents a pounnd, at MI. Kahisky's. The Manning Methodist church last Sunday voted to give a vacation to the pastor, Dr. W. S. Stokes, so that he might take a trip to the moun tains for the benefit of his health. A -purse was made up Mondag morning .by a few of Dr. Stokes's friends, to pay his expenses. He left Monday -afternoon. He will first go to Col umbia to consult with a physician as to the 'state of his health, and will mten decide whether to visit a miner al spring, the mountains, or the sea shore. A beautiful line of parasols and fans at Moses Levi's. The closing exercises of St. Jos ephs Academy, of Sumter, took place last Monday afternoon. "'The hall was filled to its ut most capacity and everybody that attended have the highest praise for the manner in which the scholars ac quitted themselves. The program was long and interesting, and although the weather was very warm the in terest manifested in the exhibition repaid for all the discomfitures. Man iiing was represented on the stage by Misses Tillie Wolkoviskie and Nettie Weinberg, both of whom received a full share of the plaudits from the as eembled multitude. The floral offer ings sent upon the stage to the young ladies were marvels of beauty. After the exercises were over a grand ball was given in the armory of the Sum ter Light Infantry where the graceful movements of the giddy dance were kept up until after midnight. Alto gether the exhibition and ball was a huge success. Printer Wanted. Wanted, a printer who can distrioute and set two g:*ileys solid brevier a day, to take charge of the mechanical department of the 31.mi; TIEs newspaper and job office. Must be honest, sober, and possessed of common sense. Address S. A. NETTLES, Manning, S. C. Joseph McDonald, the great Indiana statesman, is dead. His funeral took place to-day. The extreme heat in New York is causing many deaths, and several sun strokes are reported daily. Complaints are made that the street lamps are not lighted in the private portion of the town. St. Peters lodge at its meeting last Wednesday night called off until its regular meeting in September. Madame Rumor exclaims, "Great Scott! what a matrimonial harvest there will be in Manning soon." Mr. W. D. Gamble, of Salem, was in town Saturday, and says that the crop prospect of that section is fine. Now is a good time for the country people to bring their chickens to town, as good prices are being paid for them. The ladies of the Baptist church had a very successful ice cream festi val in the church yard last Fri day night. Alex Betrand, colored, had his leg broken last Thursday by a log falling on him while at work in the woods near Manning. Quite a number of Manningites went to Sumter last Monday to attend the distribution exercises of the. St. Josephs Academy. The storm of last week washed up the bridge in front of the Institute building, and the council had it re paired the next day. One of our farmers living near town says he expects to market a bale of new cotton before the 15th of August. Who can beat it? The town of Marion is making a strong effort to get the Industrial school for women. Already a large amount of money is subscribed. When you come to Manning to at tend the survivors' meeting on the 6th of July don't fail to have your names placed on our subscription book. Clarendon was among the few coun ties that failed to respond to the call of the survivors' association to raise t funds to build a monument to the t memory of Jefferson Davis. A number of farms about Florence are reported to be totally ruined by a recent hail storm. The loss is esti mated at thousands of dollars. A c ublic meeting has been called at Elorence to-morrow to assist the sufferers. t The Good Templars had a magnifi- I cent time last night. The hall was decorated, and delicious ice cream, cake, and lemonade were served t throughout the evening. The Man ning string band furnished music, the young ladies were out in full force, ad all was happy and enchanting. F our new members were initiated. The lodge is flourishing, the members take great intereste in the meetings, ad much good is being done. County Alliance Meeting. The Clarendon County Alliance will meet n .he court house in Manning on Thurs day, 2nd July next, at 12 o'clock noon. A public address will be made by Henry C. Burns, district lecturer, after which the county alliance will meet in secret session to elect officers for another year and to transact such other business as may come before it. A full meeting is desired. Breth ren will be prompt in their attendance at 2 o'clock, at which time the meeting will commence. DAs't J. BansA~M, County Secretary. June 23, 1891. SUNDAY SELLINt. The town council met last night and among the matters considered was the disregard shown by some parties to the Sunday selling ordi ance.- Complaint has been made that the barrooms are selling whiskey every Sunday almost as boldly as they do on other days. There is aState law as well as a town ordinance prohibiting the selling of any thing on Sun day, and the town council have given their police men explicit instructions to immedi ately arrest all persons engaged in selling any thing on Sunday, except such persons as the law allows to sell, as druggists, and they only medicines. So far no arrests have been made, as the violators have been reported in an indirect manner by private indi If then the report is true why can it not be stopped? Citizens of Man ning, are we to allow these men that are licensed to sell whiskey only on week days, to cast defiance into our faces by selling the stuff on. Sun day ? If any body has the proof that there are persons in the town selling whis key or any thing else on Sunday, let him have the manhood to report the same, and stop wondering why the council does not punish people that violate the law. The council seems anxious to put down all violations of their ordinances and especially the ordinance against sellig on Sunday, but they must have the proper material to work upon. They cannot go on a hint or rumor. Some one must have the nerve to. make a. formal complaint, giving names, dates, and the witress es to sustain the charge. A fair and impartial hearing will then be given, and if the evidence is found sufficient he will be punished: if a mer chant he will be heavily fined, if a bar-keeper he will be punished with a fine and his license revoked. If the people want the council to put a stop to the Sunday traffic they will have to lend a helping hand as the police are watched by the violat ors of the law, and of course no one i gino~ to violate sneh1 a 1he vith a po'ceman looking at him. There fore it is the citizen's duty to report any man that he can prove is guilty. of these violations. For some time after the ordinance prohibiting Sunday traffic was passed scarcely any one could be seen; loitering about the streets on Sunday, but now in the neighborhood of the barrooms every Sunday can be seen a number of persons white and black hanging around as though waiting Ifor somthing. In fact it is common-, ly alkd that the barrooms are selling whiskey on Sunday, and from the' number of drunken persons seen every Sunday the report seems to ha ebaed on truth. Error. 3.-NI.NG TIMEs. - [e E xecutive Committee of the county inter-denomiina tional Sundav-scihool as.oc-iation int at Sunaierton FridayJime 12th. and appoint ed August 2Sth and 29th as the time for holdin the county Sunday-school conven tion this year. The convention at its session in Manning last summer. decided that its next place of meeting would be0--.kland. The executive committee made outa progrannue with the request that the county papers publish the samc, and the futher urgent request that those whose names appear on the programme at tend the convention and take part in the discussion of the subjects assigned them. Every school in the county is entitled to representation, which accor(:ng to the State convention should be its superintendent %nd two delegates. Every school in the county should be represented. The follow ing are the subjects to be discussed at the onvention, with the speakers: 1. The Book We Teach.-Rev T. H. Law, )f the American Bible Society, C. L. Fike, State Sunday-school organizer, Joseph Sprott, Jr., and Dr. J. M. Burgess. 2. The Duties of the Church to the Sun lay-School.-D. J. Bradham, Rev. W. E. Bane, Dr. T. L. Burgess. 3. Is the Religious Education of Our Voung People Keeping Pace With Secular Education ?-Rev. H. MI. Mood, Rev. James McDowell, John 31. Knight. 4. What is the Relation of the Children ;o the Missionary Cause?-Rev. J. C. Bis. ;eli, Rev. W. H. Workman, Rev. E. E. ,yers, Rev. W. S. Stokes. 5. What is the Relation of the Children :o the Temperance Cause?--S. A. Nettles, oel E. Brunson, Grand Chief Templar, J. . 1-. Cannon, Rev. C. C. Brown. Sunday-schools will elect their delegates ts early as is convenient. HENnY M. MOOD, ?res. Co. S. S. Ass'n, and Ch'm'n Ex. Com. J. H. LESEsNE, Secretary. THE PUREST AND BEST krticles known to medical science are ised in preparing Hood's Sarsaparilla. Every ingredient is carefully selected, ersonally examined, and only the best etained. The medicine is p'repared under he supervision of thoroughly competent >harmacists, and every step in the process if manufacture is carefully watched to secure n Hood's Sarsaparilla the best possible 'esult. You can never know till you try, tow quickly a dose of Ayer's Pills will cure -our sick headache. Your stomach and owels need cleansing, and these pills will ecomplish it more effectual and comfortably han any other medicine you can find. The Gospel Truth. The Rev. Sam Jones says: "The mew >ership of a church is divided into four eparate. and distinct classes. The first ill pray but won't pay; the second will >ay but won't pray; the third won't either >ay or pray; the fourth are the few who >oth pay and pray." SAvED.-A fine family of children were l afflicted with scrofala. Two died early; he rest would soon have followed, but tor he timely and preserving use of Ayer's arsaparilla, which built them up into a ealthy and vigorous manhood. Suicide in Darlington. DARLINGTON, June 19.--At about 11 'clock this morning William A. Carraway, vhile in a restaurant at this place, shot imiself with a pistol, the ball entering his iead about one and a.half inches above he right ear, and lodging in the back of iead. The brain is oozing out, and his >hysicians, Drs. A. G. Baird and J. M. arl, pronounce the wound a fatal one. Whiskey and jealousy are the causes of he deed. Mr. Carravay is a white man bout 24 years old, a native of Darlington, nd the son of Geo. H. Carraway. Caught a Snake. One day last week a young lady of the wift Creek neighborhood put her hand in hole in the ground in her father's yard an pulled out what she thought was a ~round mole, but what proved to be a huge nake. Of course she was badly frightened, )ut she succeeded in killing the serpent. 2rliujton Xeu-s. Abnormal Weather. Patient-Doctor, I've got a sore broat and a pain in my chest, and fy head aches as if it would split. Doctor-You needn't pay any at ~ention to those symptoms, as they ndicate a-normal condition- If dur .ng the present abominable weather i man feels perfectly well he is not .iealthy-but I can cure him. Good Cause for Suspicion. Wool-What makes Mrs. Hicks watch her husband so closely ? Van Pelt-A few nights since she tarted to grieve for her first husband, wd Hicks sympathized with her. Office of LEVI BROTHERS, Dealers in General Merchandise. SuarrER, S. 0., June 9th, 1891. Editor Manning Times :-The season .s at hand for people to make pre parations to take their summer vaca ions to the mountains and sea sides, mnd in order that we might be able o0 furnish our customers with the necessary clothing, we have laid in special stock to which we call at :ention. Our summer suitings for adies' dresses are very stylish and pretty. We offer then at such prices as :annot be duplicated elsewhere. Then we have all kinds of trunks and alses which we also sell cheap. Dur clothing and gent's furnishing stock has received great care in its selection, and we will sell a gentle man's outfit as cheap as he can buy it in any city in the State. Now is a fine time to secure bar gains in all our various departments, all summel goods will be sold regard less of profit. They must be sold to make room for the immense fall stock that we are, now making our contracts for. We have reduced the prices arly this season because we have a large stock, and we do not want a piece of summer goods in the house when our fall goods commence com ong in. Very respectfully, LEVI BROTHERS. Not All Gone. "These monkeys," said Chappie, in the park "remind me of my boy hood days." "There's a faint resemblance yet," said Maude, gazing first at Chappie and then at the monkey. Merit Measured by Success. The wonderful popularity of Swift's Specific (S S. S.) is the natural result ofthe tests which the public has put it. The merits of the medicine have remained the same, but the knowl edge of the people with respect to its remarkable cura~tive' properities has increased until now there is a demand for it wherever the Euiglish language is. spoken. S. S. S. was lirst offered as a specie for contngious blood poi1 son. For tilat it was, and is, truly a speciic. But it is now regarded, wherever its virtues are kuow~n, as~ a true specific for all forms of blood diseases. Whole coluums could be filled with testimonials to this effect.__ ___ Is your house insured ? It not see S. A. Nettles at once, and get him to write a pol Jordan News. JotDAmN, June 22.-Crops nre in finE condition now, though the rains have retarded the progress of work some what. The corn crop at present ap pears to be very fine. There is a good deal of sickness in the community now. Mr. J. M. Bar wick is quite ill with typhoid fever. He has been in bed for nearly three weeks. Messrs. J. M. and W. T. Sprott and Mrs. J. A. Sprott are alsc on the sick list. Misses Lily and Ena Davis have returned from the Columbia Female College and Mr. Chovine R. Sprott from Wofford. A big Alliance picnic was had at the residence of Mr. P. W. Hodge about a week ago. Capt. D. J. Brad ham delivered an address. A good time is reported. . . N. TO DISPEL COLDS, IcalWa-bes. and to ec se the systei effect ually, yet gentiv, when c(ostive or blihous, or when the bloid iimpure or sluggiih, to pernianently enre hlabitnal constipation. to awaken the Midnos and liver to a hCalthy activity, without irritating or -veakening them, use Syrup of Figs. Williamsburg News. [ Kbcupree Record, Jane 17.] A gentleman informs us that Mr. Eli McFaddin. at 11idway, Clarendon county, had cotton blooms in his field on the 9th inst. The number of liens and mortgages re corded in the clerk's office to date are in excess of the number recorded for the same period last year. Leland Weyn's house, in Hope township, was struck by lightning a few evenings ago in a singular way. Neither the top nor the sides of the house were effected by the stroke, but it tore up the flooring where Weyn, his wife, and five children were sitting, without injuring any of them. BUCKLEN'S ARNICA SALVE. The best salve in the world for cuts, bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever sores, tetter, chapped hands, chilblains, corns, and all skin eruptions, and positive ly cures piles or no pay required. It is ;aranteed to give perfect s-aisfaction, or money refunded. Price 25 cents per box. For sale by J. G. Dinkins & Co. LA GRIPPE AGAIN. During the epidemic of la grippe last season Dr. Kiug's New Discovery for con ;umption, coughs, and colds, proved to be the best remedy. Reports from the many who used it confirm this statement. They were not only quickly relieved, but the dis ase left no bad after results. We ask you to give this remedy a trial and we guarantee that you will be satisfied with results, or the imrchase price will be refunded. It has no equal in la grippe, or any throat, chest, or lung trouble. Trial bottles free at J. G. Dinkins & uo.'s drug store. Large bottles 50c. and $1. HAPPY HOOSIERS. Wm. Timmoris, postmaster of Idaville, Ind., wr'tes: "Electric Bitters has done more for me than all other medicines com ined, for that bad feeling arising from kidney and liver trouble." John Les:Ie, farmer and stockman, of same place, says: ,Find Electric Bitters to be the best kidney and liver medicine, made me feel like a new man." J. W. Gardner, hardware merchant, ame town, says: Electric Bitters is just the thing for a man who is all run down and don't care whether he lives or dies; he found new strength, good appetite and felt iust like he had a new leaSe on life. Only 50 cents a bottle at J. G. Dinkins & Co.'s drug store. ...-0-0'-4- - Santee River. WAr~nE, June 3.-9 A. M.-On Wateree river; gauge reading 7.8 feet; water fallhng; mrrent velocity pier second 2.0 feet; weath r fair. CoLUmIA, June 23.-12 A. x.-on Con aree river, gauge reading 2.0 feet; waiter statding; current velocity per second, G.0 feet; weather clear. POWDER. Absolutely Pure.' A cream of tartar baking powder. High est of all in leavening strengtha.-Ltest U. S. Goternmenl Food Report. JORDAN ACADEMY, JORDAN, S. C. The next session will begin the 1st Mon day in September and continue for forty weeks. Primary, Intermediate, and Higher epartments. Pupils prepared for college nd business life. Regular course of study leading to a certificate. Music departmerIt in charge of a competent teacher. Location healthy. Morals of community irreproach able. Good board can be procured in pri. vate families at low rates. Rates of tuition from $1.50 to $3.00, according to classiflica tion. Music $2 50 per month; rent of in strument 50 cents per month. A contin gent fee of 25 cents per session will be charged each pupil upon entering. Pay ment for tuition must be matte strictly in advance. For further information address J. A. Sprott, chairman board trustees, Jor dan, S. C. $500( Fire Policy your Farin Residence Will cost iln luost eaISCS only One dollar tile lilndledl Very little. Yor liouse is 110t al)t to I)urn. in case it did Vou llad 10 IllSUlrllee., Vou Woldi lbe ill a deciedIV bat. lix; anyl of the . A. Nettles Wouldl 1it'j 1 )rtl dI aid. S. A. Neutles, .danninig, S. (c., re-present: some of the best lire insurance companici in n heybold Who are for the fh - lergowo rs.ort a remnedy which if usii as I a fewweeks bfore con ju . it of its Pain, t r A andi f: of both mother and ci' sands who have used it: A Blessing t. ExpectLait MOTHEn's FrtND is Vtht it w;: in gold. 'My wife suffcred m re iD, ti V;Mi utes with either of ier first two than she did altoCthv-r wih her ' . ing previously uged founr bot!les ( r En's Fmt1END. It is a b-i:i*t to motl:0r3 Carmi. Ill.. J[an.. 1,0. G. 1. Lo. oD. Sent by express. e!.r prie-mis. on re ceipt of price. M1.50 ppr Il. Schia! druimists. Book to K rta.rmi!e frr 13RADFIELD REGULA-T'oCo.. Att1ti. a. Thomas Carlyle's Wife Once shrewdly remarked. "There's no knowing what Mr. Carlyle might have len but for Dyspepsia." Doubtless. dyspop* sia was the cause of his glooni and irrilability. Had he taken Ayer's Pills. he would have been a healthier and happier man. "I was a great stifferer from Dyspc-psia and Constipation. I had no ape: ite. be came greatly deblitated. and was continu ally afflicted with Headache and )izzines;. F After trying various reinedits. I finally I began to use Ayer'.; hils. and soon my appetite inproved. my I-owels were r-gu lated, and I beex.-n- v - ."- . Loan, Wilmington. Del. .A.yWer'sF'is, Prepared byDr.J.C. Ayer & Co., Lowell, Mass. . Sold by all Druggists and Dealers in Medicine. t FIRE! FIRE! Insure your store. house, barn. fn ruwmit etc., while you can. It is too Lite t- t0m of insurance when your propery Ib. North British and Mercantile Fire! Insurance Co1:.jpany. Queen Fire Insurance Compar. Lancashire Fire Insurance Conpany. S. C. Home Fire Insurance Company. Knoxville Fire Insurance Company. S. A. NETTLES, Agent, Manning, S. C. C.. -N A pampblet of information and a stract of the laws.showing How t Obtain Patents. Caveats, T:-ad Marks. Copyrights. sent frec./ Addros MUNN & CO. 361 BrandwaY. New Tork. EST.ABLISIED I'12. G.S. HacKer &8c CHAR~LESTON, S. C. A. McCOBB,5 Jrx: General Commflissionl Erh AND DEALER~ I': LME, CEMENT, PLASTER PARS, HAh!, FiRE: BRiCKS, AND FIRE CLAY, LAN4D PLAS TER, AND EASTERN HAY. Agents for White's English Poriead Cemset, 194 & 19(; East Dlay, Chanrk ston, S. C. M1. Drake & Son, BOOTS, SHOES, & TRUNKS. 235 Meeting St., CILARLESTON, S. C. Largest stock, best assortment, Iawest prices. UEU.VW. STEFFi!8~ & 8 --WIIOLESAiLE Grocers i Liap~r khs Agents for the "'Celebrat4eti Dove Hams.'' 197 & 199 East flay, CHARLESTON, S. C. PHILRutLril!A S'U $28. * $, 20. FIFT EEN DAYS' T ! IN YOUR OWR HICUSE BECRE~ Y1U PAY DhE CET Don't Day an ageut I.% or :, .-. se nd for cirur. T HE C. A. W000 C) orunc't&** RUSONi 1 .0 p o s i&. *. rt I h r -* CU.'llW. (EG \S Pr oprietor.-' e r"E , - a t I.. . < a e S,, 2 - and -i r- - -0 0 - - - -- a5; .3 uO rlk ra,( ftoni N " -t M ID just. .. .eeie fro ..~ rA :aaovc prising all of te w ' o-el7ties (:f the seas.!on. My Unecof Dress Gootisis.; tin N CIn u.s SGiN1nKl Ali: .s i oP m: L ft,- s ...tn s an:n anI ]C-n . -A IU :1. 1 Z:. L .11 ' : in Gn m LLs a 6tto ie. i i- - - T ..- 3 -. N', - , C-CS. L-is 1 C. i ldf n 2 n n 4a * * t. Ll 0'.V' - -ntb t t - - - . - ,~. - 7Y1Y' A T LAW, TNIN G, S. C. xdl Cojutidor at Law, ANNING. C. 1 X ' jEY A T L AW, NNING, S. C. i ubic with seaL T IUGG[NS, D. D. S., o !!N EI|. W, (C. tan.ning every month or twd ANN "NEMENT --ROM THE - o-C St., Opposite Ilasell, .: ?. iA : jON.S. C. I o .a Draperies of S .LE 0ST0K Ni TP ESTATE - eafa; o 0 !:2spcifalties: aCt at G3, 75, 85, and $1 per )aret at 51.25, $1.40, and $1.50 Ca-e tat 50, 60, 70, and 90c. Ca ta 20 5,ad 30c. per yard. 6:pa 15 1,20, 25, 30,and~ -8 .25 200, -2.50, toS$9 each t 25 S 5c. Cutan from2 O0c. to :x: gh-en to all orders. We * n 12 .) To ive- ts a tril. agins our prices arethe Ti. a. Manager. 1IL~ Commission Dealers in C urcuts "f ponltry, eggs, andl all co nity produce are respectfully K . 8&20 Market St., E.of East Bay CHAR~LESTON, S. C. MF8~ RESTAURANT, 223 KING STREET, Op i~t2 Academy of Musi7 C ARLESTON, S. C. -.rUds G'OING NORTH. INo .52 to4 on 8 0 516pm T n 308 180apm 8 213apm C 1U5ax m 00p No 53 o4 7 10 p m 8 05 p m * - 910am. - p m 940am 1135 am J.F. Dmst, Ge-n'l Sup't. e n'i pasA ger Met. 1 J1. - *CNo 5 5 00p m 6 57p m - u 7 09j p 720p m * 012pm L-50pm o 50 pm 7 55 p m - 8 20p m 9 30p m 7 4 00p m a 4 55p m 7 35p m DaL).ing (-OXent