University of South Carolina Libraries
T X ANIG~ TMS. S. A. NETTLES, Editor. W = 71&T myL 1; loll The Cantwell case was argued be fore Judge Wallace in Charleston yes terday. The decision was reserved. A free railroad pass is a great lux ury, but it has too many dangers con nected with it for any member of the present Administration to accept one. It is bad policy, to say nothing of principle, for any one to accept such "courtesies," without rendering an equivalent return. The court in Rieiand county last week met with a sudden stop by an attorney objecting to the legality of the writs of venire for the grand and petit juries. Judge Fraser sustained the motion, and the jurors were dis charged. The taxpayers of Richland county, of course, have to pay for the and negligence of their offials to comply with the plain pro visions of the law. Quit borrowing-your neighbor's pa psr. Tak4 one of your own. The per is the editor's stock in trade, e means of his support, and no one with any pride about him will read it without paying for it. If you are a regular newspaper beat this is not in tended for you, for to argue with you would be a waste of words. But 1 theie are a large number of otherwise vey good people able to take a paper who habitualy sponge on their neigh bos If the pae is worth reading it worth paying for. Another effort was made last Fri day to get those interested in the Manning eemetery to have a meeting in the court house, for the purpose of I reorganizing the cemetery association. -At the appointed hour only two per W putin apearnceand they about an r others to arve, but no one else appearing the two ptesent decided to adjourn, as ?they were unwilling to undertake a mapnsibiity which should be shared y the ctin of this community. herefore on account of tardiness or aee the association, which 'ons a neglected plot of ground con tining the remains of some member ofW naarly every family of this commu twas aot reorganized. a cThe ecepting of a free pass on s milods by Governor Tillman has t 4ud him to be severely criticised , A"anumber of newspapers through the State, and among his severest Is the Charleston World. The , == Tuis does not approve of1 t.vernment officials accepting pres- y S orcourtesie" from corporations, ind Governor Tillman did wrong in 'oetn a pass, and by accepting sjibepms gave the Charleston World Ee opportunity to display its chagrin, $3manne of its disappointment in mo-. aoouigthe crumbs that drop from * table. The Charles-r SWorld as well as individuals have i L~g*~ that the present governor ~South Carolina is a thing of life in smd of a mere automatom to be 2 itas the crank is turned or the b ~itms and finding that he ~ ~Iot w a policy to be- dictated ~ hmthey have leaped the fence ~ memaking ridiculous faces a 4W gbthe cracks. In the long run pays best, and if the ad- r ~ion ha no official crumbs to ~,out tothe Sate, or even to the ti dD aybe it will send a Courier ti ~Ziii~ozmthng that will Begister im- w sj~ntfacts to suit the Tmos. n Our Greeleyville Letter. - mvLrx, yune 26.-Crop pros 0 sad annhina e beensufi 4siasl. Frequent windblows have emesed impurities from the atmos- ~ liere, and electrical displays have aletaly been harmless, but magnif- W -isip to behold, and exceedinglye lislhMn in effect The oxygen of i thair has been revitalied, and ~ maaine bodies 'of men and other an dse beings, have been reinvigorat- fc ii. The farmers' "movement" for S arsn s directed chiefly to h Mirng th soi andextdrminating b -inainnaweeds and grass. Forske of variety some of them ii lase o 'aie a "Farmers' Circle" te lopedof half a dozen living near it .~thz 'gor politics, sub- ' -and t'r parties, they will .exert themselves in efforts to increase their farm ncts,'and occasionally w meet , compare experiences, o~ es the best dinner their wives cana JLeirdrink cool water, and rest ,wlein the shade. Members of the fr: ielewhe are unprovided with"helps- ~ meerare expected to call to their aid a woman and a preacher as soon se Oemember who is thus already ft euipped, and who has entered into this new "farmers' movement" with fa enthuasm, has named one of his 02 kilds for the Famous Foreston Farm- f2 e,and proposes to vie with him in riing corn, cotton, pease, and pota ~tos, but will draw the line at tur . T. P.a'str, ofVance, S. C., b2 whoi has been doing business in this g ommunity for some time past, has in c his possession a madstone which was as found in the stomach of a deer in at .Jlorida some years ago. He applied ol it to awound on anegro caused by a nE rabid dog, near Heinemann's, with good effect. I am informed that a Mr. Stone living near St. Marks has adog who e understands and obeys orders given I him by his master, to such an extent that he will convey a note to a mer Sat, and return - with the article sent for. May he never go mad. Good congregations usually attend the pecigof Rev. Messrs. Me Dowell, Oliver, Spigner, and Eissell at their respective churches, Solar the churches have not been disturbed on by the theological unrest prevalent no in some quarters of the religious th world-and may they never be. b Walking in my garden this morn- wi ing, ay eyes rested on adropof dew mi on a blade of grass. In a moment Re~ the line of vision was changed; the red rays alone were reflected, and-the be was that of a sparkling b offire. L.& . H COMPANY I, 23rd S. C. V. Some of the Hardships and Trials of Sol dier Life at the Beginning of the War. BY CAPT. D. J. BrADHAM. EDIrro MANrsGo TrEs:-The weather is hot and I have been tempted to put you aff for another week, but there may be per sons looking for what I am to say, therefore [ will take up the line of march and for a while at least fight the war over. After several days' journey we arrived at Richmond and camped at the fair grounds. This is near the place where lie the remains of the greatest military chieftain the world ever produced-Rob't E. Lee. In company with several of the battle-scarred old vete rans I witnessed last summer the unveil ing of that equestrian statue erected to his memory. Little did we think in 1862 while camping near this spot, that in 1890 we would return there to witness the unveiling of his precious form to the view of the world, there to remain as a witness to South ern valor and Southern fortitude as long as time shall last. We left here in a few days and went to Taylor's farm on the James River below Richmond, where we remained about two weeks. Here we lost our friend and com rade. John Eadon, who died suddenly of ongestive chill. The older people of our Dounty remember this good man. His death et a gloom over our company, scarcely equaled by the loss in any battle fought dur ing the war. He was a good man, witha pure heart, and we all loved him. From this point we had a little experience )f war at Malvern Hill. The army had re ccupied this place and we with others were lent to dislodge them. During the trip we got separated and spent the night in he woods. Finding no Yankees we returned to camp the next day tired md hungry. In a few days we had orders 0 prepare three days' rations and break up amp for Richmond. Here we found that we had been assigned to Longstreet's divis on then at Gordonsville. We traveled by ail to Gordonsville, and after reaching this point in safety, we camped near the depot n an apple orchard for several days. While iere the battle of Cedar Mountain was ought, after which Gen. Jackson passed on o Pope's rear and captured Manaena with great quantity of military stores. Long. treet was directed to follow and support he corps of Gen. Jackson in this raid. We ressed on from day to day, weary and Dot-sore, day and night, sometimes walk ng as many as thirty-five miles in twenty our hours. After hearing the guns of 'aekson as he would press that man whose eadquarters was in the saddle and who elegraphed to his government at Washing on "that he had only seen the backs of the nemy," we soon changed his route. and mt him face to face with his antagonist nd soon we put him to flight and he ought refuge under the guns at Washing mn and we lose sight of him the rest of the rar as far as the army of the Potomac is oncerned. On our march across the Rap. Ian and- up the Rappahannock we had me hard times. At Raccoon Ford on the apidan we left our luggage and never re uned to get it any more. I had a feather illow and a large sheep skin tanned which Is comparatively comfortable, and after uis at night with only a single blanket our ardship was greater. We had no rations >r several days. The corn field which was x mutton was condemned by our commrissa r and we received so many ears, three I link, as a daily ration. At Raccoon Ford apt. Loring, of Sumter county, Company , and myself bought a sheep from a citi unpaying $32for it. We butchered it the est we could and divided, borrowed a pot 'om a good lady who lived near, and coin ienced to cook without salt. About the me it was half done the long roll was beat ad we fell in and was robbed of this dain dish that our keen appetites would have dished even without salt. Pressing the army that day we passed urough a little town. While approaching Le town the line having to keep the road hich was a mile or so aroundlIgot per ission from Col. Benbrw and went irough to hunt something to eat. The est thing I found was some dried apples. wo ladies lived in a house near the town ad the only thing they had to eat was >me dried apples which they divided with e. I witnessed from this point acavalry ght hand to hand in the streets. Our jends were victorious, and when the ene y retreated I approached through the back my into the yard of a large dwelling. Sev-1 at wounded men had been brought into ls house and were being cared for by our rgeons. The lady of the house saw me the yard and asked whatashe coulddo r me, when I replied, "Something to eat." ae went into the garret of her house and ought me some bacon and hard tack. I n-rowed from her a skillet and built a fire nong theechips in the yard and cut the Loon and crumbled the crackers with wa r and made some cush as the boys called When the regiment came up I had sat fted myself and had some to spare. $100 REWARD. $100.( The readers of the MLNmuxe Tms : ill be pleased to learn that there is at least me dreaded disease that science baa been deto crein allits saes, and that is tarrh. Hall's Catarrh Cue is the only t usitive cure now known to the medical e aternity. Catarrh being a constitutional , sease requires a constitutional treatment. 3 all's Catarrh Cure is taken internally, i ting directly upon the blood and mucous t rfaces of the system, thereby destroying e e foundation of the disease, .and giving t e patient strength by building up the nstitution and assisting nature in doing ' work. The proprietors have so much i ith in its curative powers that they offer ie Hundred Dollars for any case that it ils to cure. Send for the list of testimo- r ala, F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, 0. a .0Miold by druggists, 75c. Rev. Plink-Plunk on Matrimony. Marriage am always a failure, deah 'eddern, wen de pardners stahit int idder, wid about ninety-eight per nL ob liabilities an two oer cent ob sets; in udder words, de write wingedc gel ob peace will cease to hover ier de hearth stone wen dere ain't possum in the pot. hen Baby ws sick, we gave her Castorla rhen she was aChild,she cried for Castoria. meshe became Xiss, she clung to Castoria. bensuhohadCbildren,hegvethemnCastoria. So It Goes. In Texas the Alliaace is turning .t of the order all members who do t favor the sub-treasury; and on a other hand, Democratic clubs are ing organized to which no man to favors the sub-treasury is ad tted to membership.---Coluembia cord. 3ald heads are too many when they may I covered with a luxuriant growth of bair using the best of all restorers, Hall's ir Renewer. HOUSEHOLD NOTES. MRS S. A. N=Tm .| MAUs Ar Mm.I-TiME.-Or meals should not only serve to satisfy our hunger but should be made occasions of social enjoyment. Physicians tell us that food is far more nourishing and digestible when eaten amid cheer ful conversation. Silence and gloom spoil the choicest viand, while jarring words are still worse. Therefore let us banish every unpleasant topic from the table-everything that can annoy, excite, or occasion controver sy, and let us systematically cultivate cheerful and pleasant table-talk. There* is no place where character and breeding show more plainly than at the table. A vulgarian might more successfully conceal his ill-breeding anywhere else than at the table. We may form a pretty shrewd guess as to the daily life and surroundings of a person by watching him narrowly at the table. You can, for instance, eas ily judge whether he has been accus tomed to home or hotel life. If the latter, he will probably go ahead with his meal, unconcerned about any one else, helping himself to whatever may be near him, without a thought of of fering it to any one else. In home life, on the contrary, we are trained to consider the wants of oth-rs, at the table and elsewhere, and to feel a de gree of responsibility about. them; and those who are thoroughly imbued with the spirit of home life do not lose this feeling entirely, even in pub lic places and amid strangers. Every housekeeper. has a right to insist that the members of her family shall promptly obey the summons to . meals, else she will undergo great an noyance, loss of time, and derange ment of her domestic routine. The food, too, loses much of its excellence by standing, and getting cold and stale. No matter how deeply you may be interested in any pursuit, how much absorbed in any book, go e promptly to the table when meals are announced, even if you leave the hero r and heroine at the most critical point a of the story. Children should be required to ob- b serve the rules of neatness and court esy at their meals. In this way only can you secure quiet, and orderly 2 meals, and send forth your children into the world with refined table man a ners. Boys, beingnaturally rough and turbulent, need stricter watching and drilling than girls. Insist on their g sitting squarely on their chairs, in- ti stead of sideways and crooked, as 0 they so much prefer doing. Make , them pull up their chairs in front of a their plates, use their knives and forks r properly, keep their elbows off the ta ble, and be careful not to spill things. i I have seen. persons flee with dread from a seat next to half-grown boys 0 and girls whose parents had neglected * the table drill I have indicated above. 0 These children not only stuck their lbows into other people, but "scat- r tered plenty," not over "a smiling and," but a frowning neighbor, spill ing soup, gravy, and other articles ont Ihe clothes of the ill-fated persons a who sat next to them. If we careful- t ly train our children in the courtesies K >f the table, we not only improve bheir manners, but assist in their re rioral training. For instance, when it we train them to sit quietly in their si places, awaiting their turn to be serv- at Id, we are teaching them a lesson in so ~he great art of waiting and exercis- w ng patience, and this lesson will hi prove of priceless value, in later life, d: md in weightier matters. Then they save opportunities at the table to d, earn many a lesson of consideration tu mud unselfishness toward others. We enjoy our meals far more if our ayes are gratified in addition to our yalate. It is highly -important to - iave a neatly set and tasteful-looking able; and every woman may do this, iowadays, when table-linen and table rare may be procured on such reason~ Nbe terms. But the crowning orna-b nent of the table should be, whenev- G. or practicable, a glass of flowers. ha lladdened by their fragrance, and se: :heered by pleasant and entertaining onversation, our meal times. will erve to refresh both mind and - eody.--Mary W. Early. { CIEna Ohrrarr.-Beat eight eggs intil very light and thick; add a sea oning of salt and pepper, and pour uto a very hot buttered spider. Then partly set place on the top E yrate of the oven and let it brown lightly. Serve immediately. This e often better liked than those con aining flour and milk. EGGS *AiD C~nE-Brgak eight eggs fl nm a deep earthen pie dish, salt and pr epper, and add a few dabs of butter.st lover all with one-half a cupful of sa ream and bake twenty minutes in a aoderate oven. They are delicious. "HUNGER IS THE BEST SAUCE." ~ As a rule, a person who has a good appe-~ ite has good health. But how many there re who enjoy nothing they eat, and situ own to meals only as an unpleasant duty. [ature's antidotes for this condition are so appily combined in Hood's Sarsaparilla ~ iat it soon restores good digestion, creates n appetite, and renovates and vitalizes ie blood so that the beneficial effect of ood food is imparted. to the whole body. dia 'ruly hunger is the best sauce, and Hood's Cl arsaparilla induces hunger. ho If you sufier from sick, nervous, nen ilgic, spinal, billions, or dyspeptic head-St ihes, Bradycrotine will cure you da romptly. ho Their Chance- ac "Judge, I wish you would call a sa pecial term of court." thE "Why do you want a special term of we crurt, prosecuting attorney ?" "All the regular criminal lawyers are in ut of town and we would stand some ed hance of convicting somebody." by Hood's sar .... .............. .saparilla merit and its wonder I~flIID ~JT~~JTful curesT wonthecon- . PV ~ fidence or P. Y the people, nar andistoday cot) the most hig k popular Mo blood pu- lot Srifler and go ing medi cine. It cures scrof- te ula, saltJa rheum, B dyspepsia, headache, 1o' 4' kidney and fou ........................-- liver com- to]1 'linit. catarrh,. eumatism, etc. Be sure to get -. lood's sarsaparima. which Is peculiar to itself. -Hood's sarsaparmna sold by druggists. 51; six I org5. Preparedby C.I.Hood & Co.,Lowell,Mass. Nel l06 Donas ne Dollar - ic $xkUP effl ONIE ENJOYS Both the method and results when :yrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant nd refreshing to the taste, and acts ,ently yet promptly on the Kidneys, iver and Bowels, cleanses the sys em effectually, dispels colds, head ches and fevers and cures habitual ,onstipation. Syrup of Figs is the >nly remedy of its kind ever pro luced, pleasing to the taste and ac ,eptable to the stomach, prompt in ts action and truly beneficial in its ,flects, prepared only from the most iealthy and agreeable substances, its nany excellent qualities commend it o all and have made it the most ular remedy known. Syrup of Figs is for sale in 50c mid $1 bottles by all leading drug ;ists. Any reliable druggist who nay not have it on hand will pro .ure it promptly for any one who vishes to try it. Do not accept any iubstitute. CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO. SAN FRANCISCO, CAL. LOUISVILLE, KY. NEW YORK, N.Y STRANGE BUT TRUE. 'l. . IV. Avery's Remarkable Statement. This gentleman was treated for years by ninent specialists, and the Brown-Sequard -medy was tried. He states he had spent pwards of seven thousand dollars with the ost eminent physicians, and otherwise, at without the least benefit. He bade his Id comrades in arms an affectionate fare ,ell more than a year ago, and yet, here is hat he writes under a fresh date. Could aything be more wonderful? GxNmmm:-I was in a very bad fix. I as bedridden. Kidneys disordered, di stion torpid, arm helpless with rheuma sm and blood poison (the effect of a wound ,ceived during the war) and full of that lious disease catarrh. The doctors said I ould not live and quit giving me medicine, it did no good. I have since used noth g but Germetuer. My kidneys are well, y digestion good, my palsied arm is well, y catarrh removed, and my general bealth excellent. L W. AVERY. Colonel Avery was for several years editor ' the Atlanta Constitution, and his vigor is and versatile editorials gave that sheet a vacity which won for him an enduring putation as a first-classs journalist. For any years he was Ex-Governor and Sena r Colquitt's secretary, later, had charge of e U. S. treasury department, and is to-day proud, living monument to the virtues of at great healing and life-giving elixir, Dr. ing's Itoyal Germetuer. Do not class it with other proprietary medies. It is so far beyond all of them in beautiful proportions and accurate analy sof all that constitutes areal germ destroyer d a health giving compound, that all other -called remedies for the diseases which it 11 cure must take a back seat to give the ghway to this great and wonderful reme 'for human health and happiness. Price $1.00 per bottle. For sale by all uggists and by Dr. King's Royal Germe er Co., 14 N. Broad st., Atlanta, Ga. For sale in Manning by J. G. Dinkins & .;in Foreston by Dr. L. W. Nettles. pplication for Discharge. ) N THE FIRST DAY OF AUGUST S1891, I will apply to the Judge of Pro te for Clarendon county, for letters dis ssory in the matter of the estate of Dr. Allen Huggins, deceased. All persons ving claims against said estate must pre at them before the above date. G. ALLTEN HUGGINS, Administrator. Nanning, S. C., June 30, 1891. south Carolina, Clarendon County. ourt of Common Pleaa. r Parte-Petition of Julius A. Sprot fr appraisement and setting off Homestead. SOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT the above named Julius A. Sprott has id his petition in this office for the ap tsement and setting off to him of a home 'ad in certain lands and personal proper in said county and Stato, described in d petition. [sza] ~ JAMES E. DAVIS, Clerk of Ccurt Common Pleas, Clarendon County. rne io, 1891. [ATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, COUNTY OF CLARENDON. ticeQ of1 Saeof Ia foi Dlliu(uent ITiL, TOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT W by virtue of sundry executions to me ected by S. J. Bowman, treasurer for rendren county, I will sell at the court se in said county the several parcels of 1 estate hereinafter described, owner reof being "unknown," at the suit of the te of South Carolina for taxes, on Mon 7, 6th day of July, 1891, within legal ars. st. Five thousand two hundred i5,20'0) es of land in Saint James -township in tee Swamp, bounded by Santee river on south, by Nelsons Ferry road on the st, and by unknown lands on the r orth I east. ard. Five thousand (5,000) acres of land Santee township in Santee swamp, bound on the south by Santee river, on the east Bennetts creek, north and west by un >wn lands. >rchasers to pay for papers. DAN'L 3. BRADHAM, Sheriff Clarendon County. Shieriff's Sale. SPRESSLY BARRON, ASSIGNEE. b against Samuel WV. Vick, Charles Mebane nd Samuel Northop, last ed as executor-Under order of rt the sheriff will .sell to the hest bidder for cash, at Manning, on day, July 6th, 1891: All that or parcel of land situate on the corner of ith Boundary and WVest Boundary streets ets of the town of Manning, and bound to the north by lot formiely owned by R. Carpenter, now owned by S. A. Net to the west by lot owned by Mrs. etta Wolkoviskie; to the east by East indary street; and to south by South lnary street. Said lot containing three. rths an acre, more or less. Purchaser >ay for papers. Syour house insured ? If not see S. A. I ties at once, and get him to write a pol- 1 SEE these CELEBRATED PIANOS before purchasing elsewhere. Manufactured by 0E .MENGLAND PIAN CO., BOSTON, MASS. Largest Producing Piano Factories THE KILLOUCH MUSIC CO., [agIN THE WORLD. FLORENCE, S. C. Ceneral Representatives. Estey ]Pianos and. Organis. -0 STEY PIANOS, ESTEY ORGANS ARE MADE UPON HONOR, SOLD UPON merit and are known the world over. The Estey Organs have been manufactured for forty-five years and fully deserve the praise accorded by all who purchase them. They are constructed to nyeet all requirements for Parlor, Church, Lodge, or School. They can be purchased on easy terms of the KILLOUGH MUSIC COMPANY. E. P. C.A..E1 lTE E.L COMP.A.1%TY. C ARPENTFR ORGANS ARE FIRST CLASS IN EVERY RESPECT. SOLID walnut cases neat in design. Varied combinations to snit all classes of music. The E. P. Carpenter Company, Manufacturers, factory at Brattleboro, Vermont, have had many years of experience and are fully responsible. They fully warrant all organs for eight years. The Killough Music Company buy them in large quantities and sell them wholesale or retail at lowest prices, quality considered. Write for cat.logue and price list. Weaver Organs. WEAVER ORGANS ARE SOLD THE WORLD OVER AND ARE NOTED FOR their pure tone, handsome design and finish, prompt and easy action. Man ufactured by Weaver Organ and Piano Company, York, Penn. KILLOUGH MUSIC COMPANY, Agents. The .il louxgh. Music Compa.y. -0 Only chartered music comnany in the State. We are jobbers and retailers, not dealers who buy from jobbers. We want good agents and good customers throughout South and North Carolina to confer with us before arranging elsewhere. Our prices are low, terms reasonable, and quality of goods among the best that are manufactured. Note our spec ialties: Piasos.-Behr Bros., Estey, Ivers & Pond, New England. OnGAs.-Estey, Carpenter, Weaver, Farrand & Votey, Kimball. Full five octave organ only $29.00. Seven and one-third octave piano only $198.00. We ship from factory direct allowing fifteen days' test. Assume all freight charges in final settlement, Book and stool free. One price strictly, and we publish the price. Send at once for catalogue and price list. Special disconnt to Churches, Ministers, Schools, and Music Teachers. We also sell all kinds of Sheet Music and Music Books, Violins, Guitars, Banjos, Har monicas, Strings, Brass Band Instruments, which we buy direct from the manufacturers and importers. Send for our special sheet music catalogue to THE KILLOUGH MUSIC COMPANY, Florence, S. C. N. B.-F. C. Lighte is our only authorized tuner and repairer. We guarantee his work. J1 R YTTENBERGi SONS3 Surnter, S. 0. We invite your attention to our line of Goods this season which we have eadeavored to make as attractive as the newest and choicest goods produced in both the American and Foreign Markets will allow. We claim to have the most Complete line of Dress goods, Notions, Hats, Shoes, CLOTHING, AND Gents' Furnishing Goods in the State, and you are bound to find just what you want. Another inportant thing for ypu to know is that we give Qual ity as well as Quantity, and give you the best prices it is possi ble to make on honest Goods. All mail orders receive prompt attention. Samples sent on application. J. RYTTENBERG & SONS. New York Office, 84 West Broadway. SMOKE HENO CIGARS, THE BEST NICKLE CICAR SOLD. B. A. JOHNSON, Sole Agent, Manning, S. C. Sal. ISEMAN, Wholesale Grocer, State Agent, 1. )E Jast Bay, Cb.arlestona. S. 0. BIG BARGAINS FOR THE LADIES AT MOSES LEVI'S. I am offering special iniducemnents in ladies' dress goods. A. s.3J. PERRY. E. n. snIoNS. n. A. PRNG~LE. ouis Coheii & CO.,J JhsCews & Co., 2'32 & 234 King Street -WHOLESALE C HA RL E ST ON, S. 0. ry and Fancy Goods, Carpets, JOBBERS OF DRY GOODS, Matting, Oil Cloth, Notions and Small Wares, Shades, Upholstery Goods. Nos. 49 Hayne & 112 Market Streets, Any orders entrusted to the firm will re- -CHARLESTON, S. C. ive Isaac M. Loryea's best attention. ______________________ .T.M~cGAHAN. A..ROWN. ROBT. P. EvANS5. Geo0 A. Sc hi ffley cGAHAN, BROWN & EVANS, JOBBERS OF S A-~ Dry Goods, Notions, AND FEED STABLES. Boots, Shoes and Clothing, 30 Chalmers street, ~os. 226, 228 & 230 Meeting Street, CHARLESTON, S. C. M4Fine horses and mules constantly CHARLESTON, S. C. on and. Arthur L. Macbeth, FOLLIN BROTHERS, P HOTOGR APH E R, 175 East Bay, Charleston, S. C. 7 King, opp. Wolfe st., Charleston, S. C. Wholesale Dealers in Tobac when you visit Charleston don't fail to~ Co, Cigars, and Pipes. som, te plycolred tphotographer in the zLeading branda of Tobacco: Limited, ate Suprior work at lowest prices. Red Meat, Gold Bars, our Peach, Brown Jug. Al for Infants and Children. "Castorialssowenadaptedtochildrenthat C et ur et s Ooee I reccmmeid itas muperiortonyPrO sonStomach, DiarTrhma. Xrcta?Ioe known tomen." 3E. A. A CZZ316 I. Do, Zza e~M16 glYM sloep, and promota l 111 so OxfordS., Brooklyn, N. Y. Wit "P= *&* "The use of 'Castori' is so universal and "For several yar I have its meritsso wellkownt seem a work your 6Castoria, and sha "lwa"cont"to Of sprogation to endorse it. Few are the do so as it Im Invariably produced beoeiW i.lgnt --milieswbodonotkeepC-terl- re--t." E wirthin easy reaich." EDwuF. PAIR . X D., CAuLso Ma-me D D ""ie Wnjthrop,"125thStrestand7thAve., d w cri &r. N LaPator log~ eornd Cu* Now York City. TMz CMITAUX COMPAM 77 XumUv STMEE. XZw YOMx ADGER SMYTH. F. J. PELZER, SpecialPartner. SMYTH & ADGER, Factors and Commission Merchants, 1Torth Atlatitlo Wharf, CHARLESTON, S. C. C. V. BLjAKE & CO., 'Eiarc~ware P'Lznbing, TINNING, OAS W FI~N6, Lamps and Globes, House Furnishing SEND FOR PRICES, GOODS, ETC. Sole agents for "Garland . Special attention given to Stoves and Ranges." e ~od5P country orders. Under Acadamy of Music, CHARLESTON, S. C. OTTO F. WIETERS, WHOLESALE GROCER,, Wholesale Dealer in' Wines, Lionors and Cigars, No. 121 East Bay, Charleston, S. C. OTTO TIEDEMAN & SONS, Wholesale Grocers and Provision Dealers, 172, 174, and 176 East Bay Street, CI T l S. C.. WM. SHEPPERD & CO. L.ARGE aNIJ A SSOR TMENTlAI~ -OF- OAKAT Send for cirenlars No. 232 Meeting St., CHARLESTON, S. C. ESTABLISHED I844 Charleston Iron Works, Manufacturers and Dealers in Marine Stationary and Portable Engines and Boilers, Saw Mill Machinery, Cotton Presses, Gins, Railroadl, Steam boat, Machinists', Engineers' and Mill Supplies. i~ Repairs executed with promptness and Disatch. Sendfor price lists. East Bay, Cor. Pritchard St., Charleston,_S._C. __ 0. L. VIET T, -MANUFACTURER OF A rt is tio M orn-unae n t s T. Marible anc. G-ra.wite. *MAGNOLIA CEMETERY AVENUE, C HA RLEE ST ON, S. C. Enterprise Cars pass office and workshops. HENRY C. WOHLERS, Pro-vision Dealer. --AGENT FOR Dig Augpr ani Red Agle 7obacco, als Dig Ange i E ing ?ichrid Gigas, No. 2 Meat a Specialty. 213 East Bay, CH ARLESTON, S. C. PERCIVAL MF'C. CO. SASH, DOORS, AND BLINDS. 478 to 486 Meeting St., CHARLESTON, S. C. THE BEST AND THE CHEAPEST. All goods guaranteed. Estimeates furnished by return maiL. Large stock, prompt hipments. Our goods do not siarink or warp. Geo. E. Toale & Company, MANUFAcTUREBS or AN wXOLESALE DEALERS IN oors, Sash, Blinds, Moulding, and General Building. Mat erale Office and Salesrooms, 10 and 12 Hayne St., CHARLESTON, S. C. OLD CLOTHES MADE NEW. SEND YOUR DYEING TO THE CHARLESTON STEAM DYE WORKS,