Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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TEE MANNING TIMES.I wrann in g, S. C. S. A. NETTLES, Editor. WDIEAY, JIRY1,8L Col. Robert Aldrich, in a speech at Midway last Saturday, ad vocated the demands of the Alliance, including the sub-treasury. He be lieves the sub-treasury bill to be con stitutional, and is the only prominent lawyer in the State that has given such an expression. There is a strong probability that Manning will soon be connected with the C. S. & N. railroad by a branch to Silver. The matter is now under consideration by parties that are in a position to make this important con nection, and Manning should do all in its power to encourage this project. A road to Silver means a competing road with the one we already have, which would give this town an equal advantage with Sumter and other towns that have competing roads run ning through them. At last we are beginning to realize what we have been longing for and advocating with all our might. In issue after issue of the TnLss we have endeavored to point out to our fellow citizens, that our town only needed a little push and elbow-touch to give it a healthy growing start, and when once the start was made the inspiring inanene would be felt by everybody. We have now in the course of erec tion two brick stores which when completed will not only be a perma nent improvement to the town, but for beauty and size will compare fa vorably with city stores. These two stores will bring more business men, and with more business men compe tition becomes a necessity. Therefore our people will have a better market to dispose of their products, and a field full of competition for the pur chse of their wares. Manning is beginning to wake up to the realization of the fact that something must be done in the way of progress. A few days ago a list was carried around town to solicit subscribers for the capital stock of a canning factory, and in the course of a few hours about seventy shares were subscribed, and some of the subscrib ers said if necessary they would double their subscriptions. With this kind of a spirit nothing can pre vent our town from improving. No Third Party for Irby. The following paragraph has been going the rounds of the press: "It is announced thot Senator Irby, of South Carolina, favors the whole Ocala platform, sub-treasury and all.' The editor of the News and Courier, not understanding how so intelligent ~a man and so uncompromising a nemnctat as Senator Irby could oc copy the position attributed to him, addressed a letter to that gentleman inquiring whether the statement was true. The following answer has beer 300sived: "Replying to youzrs of recent date, will say thatlIthought my position on the Ocala demands was well known. Ism a member of the Alliance, and favor them from 'top to bottom,' but ithey are submitted to the Demo cratic primaries and are repudiated bthe Democratic Convention, then I shall stand by the action of the Con -vention. I will stay in the Democrat 3ipatyif I am the last man left." Thtis the whole letter, and we think it enables us to understand -Seator Irby's position. He favors the Ocala demands from "top to bot :tom," not because they commend samselves to his judgment or com mon sense, but because he is a mem ber of the Alliance and as such he feels himself bound to support the demands of that body as formulated by its National Convention. His dui ty in that respect, however, he consid ers limited to supporting and defend -ing the Ocala demands within the Democratic party, and if that party ~ delineto agree to those demands, he considerstheissue closed as to the sub-treasury scheme or any other plank of the Ocala pla ' ,a which the Democratic party shall refuse to endorse. The Vatawba Indians. EDnrron MaNEG TnzES:-Since the Columbia Centennial an article has appeared in the State from the pen of Mr. McDonald Furman proposing that a Catawba Indian Centennial be held. The idea of this celebration is based on the following historical incident. In 1791 some of the Cataw ba Chiefs had a meeting with Presi dent Washinton while he was trav eling through our State. Ini his ar ticle Mr. Furman speaks as follows of the Catawbas: "If an Indian tribe ever lived in the United States who deserved that the white people should hold a Centen nial for it, that tribe is the Catawbas. They have been a brave and noble pole, and the warm friends of the Caoinas. In the colonial times they fought with the pale faces against the Tuaearoras and Cherokees. So at tached were they to the American cause in the IRevolution that it is aid a Tory was not found amongst them. During the late war several Catawbas were in the Confederate army. "This Indian nation has produced some prominent men of whom it can justly feel proud. There was King Hagler (or Haigler) whom the learned Schooleraft rightly called 'a great man,' and from whom probably came the first prohibition petition ever pre sented in the Carolinas. Colonel Ayres, another Catawba Chief, was one of the representatives of his na tion at the famous Indian Congress held in Augusta, Ga., in 1763. Gen eral Scott, a grandson of King Hag Jer, ruled over the tribe for more than half a century. Chiefs Allen Harris and James Kegg are doubtless well remembered by many of the older pope of York county. Less than ire years ago Cbief Thomas Morrison attracted attention to his people. Pe ter Harris, whose touching petition to the Legislature of South Carolina has probably been read by some of my readers, was a Revolutionary Cataw be." N COMPANY 1, 23rd S. C. V. Reminiscences (f the War That Tried Men's Souls and Proved Their Patri otisimi. BY CAPT. D. J. BRADH.. EDITOR 1 Tins:-After leav ing the little village where the caval ry fight took place we pressed on, our regiment being in front. We passed that afternoon tbrongh another village. The people here were very kind to us. Tubs of ice water with dippers at tached were placed along the streets, as we passed through, for the soldiers who were thirsty. At one place the ladies had gathered and had some re freshments and offered them to us. We enjoyed this kind of treatment, and while there assembled my friend and comrade, H. J. Lynam, who was afterward killed at Sharpsburg, point ed out a young lady who he said re sembled my wife. I approached her and told her what my friend had said. I found her to be pleasant and so ciable and a great admirer of the Pal metto boys. Said she, "We feel safe when South Carolina troops are around and have faith that the invad er will yet be driven from our soil and we will yet be a free and inde pendent people." Pressing on we attempted that night to sleep in a wheat field. We fixed ourselves for the night by mak ing down a bed of straw, placing four muskets, bayonets down, in the ground, and pinning the four corners of the blanket under the hammer of each gun to shelter us. We went to sleep tired and hungry,. to be aroused early in the night with the familiar sound, "Fall in!" We fell in line, and six hours afterwards found us less than one hundred and fifty yards from our beds prepared early in the night. False alarm for the time be ing, but early next morning we were ordered forward and traveled that day many miles pressing forward to Jack son's rescue. It was probably this day that we came near to Catlett's Station where the next day we had a severe engage ment between the artillery of the op posing armies. Late in the evening we were brought into a wood and told not to talk above a whisper, as the enemy was just in our front and that we were toat tack him at day light next morning. We lay on our arms all night in line and slept the best we could, still hungry having had no regular rations for several days. Just at early dawn the next morn ing, August 23, 1862, we were order ed to get up and move forward. As the orderly of our company, J. E. Wells, was passing up and down the line arousing the men he called my attention to one of our company who said he would not go as he had not got his nap out. I urged him but to no purpose. We left him, and about 10 o'clock that day, under a heavy fire, he came up to us at trail arms as if he were squirrel hunting, and said, "Now I am ready to fight; I have got my nap out!" As we were passing into the fight that morning just at sun rise we crossed a ditch and the enemy saw us and opened fire. We changed front forward, dressed on the colors, and pressed through an open field to a ravine in rear of our artil lery, and there we remained for six long hours under a very heavy fire of shot and shell from the enemies' bat teries. In crossing the ditch that morning I got into a yellow jackets' nest. They covered the left side of my face and ear. With my left hand I pulled them off, and expected in a abort time my face would be so swollen that I would not be able to see. To my surprise my face did not swell at all. I asked our surgeon for an ex planation. He said you were so bad ly scared the poison would not take effect! I guess he was right. At this fight we shed our first blood. Wesley Chewning, Richard DuBose, and probably one other whose name I do not remember, were wounded. Col Benbow was at his best at this fight. We were now in the face of the enemy and felt proud of our com mander, who was handsome in form and as true and brave as Murat was at Moscow. Believing that he would have to charge the enemy he was passing to and fro in front with his. person exposed, setting an example to his officers and men. He was ap pealed to several times to protect himself, but refused and said that he saw and realized the danger but thought it necessary for the protec tion and preparation of his command in case we should have a hand to hand struggle. About this time (10 o'clock A. M.) General Evans sent in one of his aids to say to Col. Benbow to send a messenger to the captain commanding the battery in our front, "If he could confuse the enemy to signal to him and let him drive them away with the bayonet." Col. Ben bow sent a young man from Compa ny I to deliver the message. This young man. described his trip after wards. He said that as be approach ed the battery, shot and shell flying in every direction, and dead horses and men lying around, the captain who was walking a few paces in rear of his guns said, "Young man, keep cool; those things won't hurt 30ou if they don't hit you." After delivering the message the young man said the captain replied, "Tell your colonel I'll do my best to confuse them and will signal him, however in the mean time tell him to have stilts made for his men, as the river just in our front is too deep to wade." At the close of the fight we had a very heavy rain. In this wet and hungry condition we passed on down the river trying to effect a crossing of the Rappahannock in order that we might get nearer to Gen. Jackson. Ayer's Hair Vigor has long held the first place, as a hair dressing, in the estimation of the public. Ladies fnda that this prepar ation gives a beautiful gloss to the hair, and gentlemen use it to prevent baldness and cure humors in the scalp. when Baby was sick, we gave her Castoris. when she was a Child, she cried for Castoria. when she became Miss, she clung to Castoria. When she had Children, she gave theml Castorla. Words cannot express the gratitude peo pe feel for the benefit done them by using Ayer's Sarsaparilla. Long-standing cases of rheumatism yield to this remedy, when all others fail to give relief. This medicine horoghl exe. mte po nison from the blood. HOUSEHOLD NOTES. MRS S. A. NETTLES. A PERPETUAL .PAsTE.-Dissolve a tea spoonful of alum in a quart of water. When cold, stir in as much flour as will give it the consistence of thick cream, being particular to beat up the lumps; stir in as much powdered rosin as will lay on a dime, and throw in half a dozen cloves to give it a pleasant odor. Have on the fire a teacup of boiling water in a suitable vessel, pour the flour mixture into it, stirring well at the time. In a few minutes it will be of mush. Pour it into an earthen or china vessel, let it cool; lay a cover on and put in a cool place. When needed for use take out a portion, and soften with warm wa ter. Paste thus made can be kept twelve months. Itis better than gum, as it does not gloss the paper, and can be written on. GINGERBRD.-Mix together half a cupful of molasses, and as much sugar, with haf a teaspoonful of soda dis solved in the molasses; add half a teaspoonful of salt, a tablespoonful of ginger, and one of melted butter; one cup of sour milk with a scant half tea spoonful of soda dissolved in it, and about two and a quarter cups of flour. Bake in a loaf or in small gem pans; if the latter are used have them hot. This is inexpensive and delicious, and with chocolate makes a nice lunch. IT oFnEx happens that one has, left over, slices of cold boiled ham, which are nice in every way, but still are not presentable on the platter. There are two ways in which they may be used to advantage. The first is, to chop the ham fine, and mix it with bread crumbs which have been mois tened with well-beaten eggs. Make in the shape of balls, and fry in a lit tle hot lard. The other way is, after chopping the ham, to mix egg with it, and heat it in a saucepan in which you have first put a lump of butter. When the eggs are cooked, serve with dry toast. This may be spread on the toast, if you choose. SonE Hxrs FOR THE GUEST CHEU Rt. -A spare room would, to some minds, suggest a room that was not only un used by the family, but was in reality spare in various directions. Possibly the idea of a few simple articles of ab solute necessity originated in the de scription given in the Bible of the Prophet's chamber-the bed, the ta ble, the stool, the candlestick, were in all probability the usual number of pieces allowed to a home, even in homes of the wealthy, in those days. But now when guests are received, they should at least be treated as well as the family, and even a little extra attention would not be amiss. Have the room as pleasant and cherry as possible. If there is a closet in it, dc not think it necessary to fill it up with the family garnients that look tc the visitor's eye as if they were des tined to hang there for years. A guest does not enjoy living in hei runk, and merely a hook or twc stranded off in a dark corner or which to hang her choicest garments are very unsatisfactory. A bureat with drawers unlocked as wvell as un filled, is an absolute necessity to one who has been living "like folks" al home. No amount of little table: decorated with the daintiest scarf: will take its place. A rocking chaii is desirable, and a hassock would nol come amiss. A pen and ink is not s superfluity to one who has left loving frieinds at home, and yet in beautiful ly furnished houses, how customary it is when ink is asked for, to producE the family ink bottle, which is liablE to be called back at any moment, thus leaving the visitor under the necessity of writing her next letter 'with a lead pencil. A small writing desk conven iently furnished with its ink-stand, pens, paper, and stamps, would cer tainly add to the comfort of those who may have been warmly welcom ed. I have mentioned some of the necessities of the spare room, trust ing that all will endeavor to add the little touches, such as a few flowers in a vase, which go to show the del icate thoughtfulness of those who would apply the golden rule to them selves os well as to others.-Amiericani Peculiar To itself in many Important particulars, Hood's sarsaparia is different from and superior to any other medicine. Peculiar In combination, proportion and prep aration of Ingredients, Hood's Sarsaparilla pos sesses the fun Curative value of the best known remedies of the vegetable kingdom. Peculiar in Its medicinal merit, Hood's Sarsapa tia accomplishes cures hitherto unknown. Peculiar in strength and economy--Hood's Sar saparials the only medicine of which can truly be said," 100 doses one dollar." Medicines in larger and smanler bottles require larger doses, and do not produce as good results as Hood's Sarsaparilla. pecular init "good name at home "-there is 2ore of Hood's Sarsaparllla soldin Lowell, where Itisnade, than of anl other blood purlners. Pecuilar in its phenomenal record of sales aboad, no other preparation has ever attained such popularity in so short a time. Do not be in ducedtotake anyother preparation. Besure toget Hood's Sarsaparilla soldbyadruggists. 81; sixfor55. Preparedonly y C. I. HOOD &~ co., A&pothecaries, Lowell, Mass. 100 Doses One Dollar Application for Discharge, O N THE 13TH DAY OF AUGUST, 1891, we will apply to the Judge of Probat: for Clarendon county for letters dismuissory from the estate of Robert J. Holladay, de ceased.JA MES E. TINDAL, J. B. BROWN, July 8, 1891. Executors. Notice to Creditors. A LL PERSONS HAVING CLAIMS against the estate of William Morris deceased will present them duly attested, and those owing said estate will mak~e im mediate payment to R. S. MORRIS, Executor. July 6th, 1891. Appliation for Discharge. IWILL APPLY ON THlE 8TH DAY OF August, 1891, to the Judg.e of Pro bate for Clarendon County for letters disiissory as executor of the estate of A. J. Floyd, deceased. All persons having claims against said estate will present them before that (date. r. W. FLOYD. Jly 7th, 1891. Notice to Creditors. A LL PERSONS HAVING CLAIMI against the estate of Mary E. Plowden, deceased, will present them duly attested, and those owing said estate will make pay ment toW. M. PLO WDEN, Administrator. Jnne '29, 1891. Notice to Creditors. A LL PERSONS HAVING CLAIMS iagainst the estate of Hi. S. Kelly will present them duly attested, and those ow ing said estate will make payment to W. P. CORBETT, Executor. July 1., 1891. ONE~ ENJOYS Both the method and results when Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant and refreshing to the taste, and acts gently yet promptly on the Kidneys, Liver and Bowels, cleanses the sys tem effectually, dispels colds, head aches and fevers and cures habitual constipation. Syrup of Figs is the only remedy of its kind ever pro duced, pleasing to the taste and ac ceptable to the stomach, prompt in its action and truly beneficial in its effects, prepared only from the most healthy and agreeable substances, its many excellent qualities commend it to all and have made it the most popular remedy known. Syrup of Figs is for sale in 50c and $1 bottles by all leading drug gists. Any reliable druggist who may not have it on hand will pro eure it promptly for any one who wishes to try it. Do not accept any substitute. CALIFORNIA FIG. SYRUP CO. SAN FRANCISCO, CAL. LOUISVILLE, KY. NEW YORK, N.Y TO THE PUBLIC. A Lady Tells of Almost a Miraculous Re covery-Read. To the Editor of Th7e Journal: I wish to tell the people of Atlanta some thing through your columns. I have a sis ter who lives in Birmingham, Ala., who has been afflicted with what many physicians termed "internal tumor." One physician said it was "enlargement of the liver." She came to Atlanta for treatment by a special ist after failing to be benefitted in Birming hani. A two months' -treatment gave her only temporary relief. She returned again to the same treatment last year, and grew worse until she became bed-ridden. When she had despaired of ever finding relief she at my suggestion began the use of King's Royal Germetuer. She began to improve at once. In one week she was sleeping sound ly, when she had not had a night's undis turbed rest in two years. She began to go about at once and continue to steadily im prove. In six weeks she was so far re'ieved as to be able to return home, feeling well, with no swelling or evidence of tumor or enlarged liver. I had a letter from her the day before yesterday and she is evidently well. My confidence in Germietuer was caused by its curing me of catarrh. My sister. Mrs. W. A. Dobey, of Birmingham, Ala., will verify the above statement, and my neighibors here in Atlanta will certify to as much as came under their observation. cheerfully give my testimony, hoping that the afflicted ones may be induced to try a remnedy which has proven a signal blessing to myself and my .sister. - MRS. A. A. BOGGUS, 18 Emma Street, Atlanta, Ga. STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, COUNTY OF CLARENDON. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT iby virtue of s indry executions to me directed by S. J. Bowman. treasurer for Clarendcn county, I will sell at the court house in said county the several parcels of real estate hereinafter described, owner thereof being "unknown," at the suit of the State of South Carolina for taxes, on Mon day, 3rd day of August 1891, within legal hours. Eighteen hundred and seventy-five (1,875) acres, Manning Township, Black River swamp, bounded east by the estate of Mrs. M. A. Clark, south by lands of Levi and Mahoney, north by unknown lands, west by lands of J. P. Graham. Also, Two hundred and fifty (250) acres, Manning Township, Black River swamp, bounded on the north and east by un known lands, west by the estate of Ridgill, south by lands of estate Mrs. M. A. Clark's uplands. One hundred and forty-seven (147) acres in Manning township. Black River swamp, bounded on the north by unknown lands, east by Manning pub'ic road Black River crossing. South by estates of Thames and Clark and west by unknown lands and es tate of Mrs. M. A. Clark. Also, Six hundred (600) acres in Manning township. Black River swamp, bounded north by public highway to Manning cross ing Black River swamp, east by lands of estate of Alsbrook and Henry DeLaine, edge of the swamp being the line, south by unknown lands, west by lands of Mrs. L. M.Barfield, Mrs. Rosa Weinberg, Mrs. 11. J. Bradham, and unknown lands. Also, Two thousand acres ot' land in St. James township in Santee swamp, hounded north by lands of Hackley and Hlume, east by Hackley and Hlume, and K. L. Simmons, south by lands of Henry and Charles Sin clair, and west by Nelson's Ferry road. Also. Four hundred (400) acres in Harmony tovnship, Black River swamp, bounded north by C. L. Emanuel and J. J. Conyers, east by unkno~wa lands, south by unknown lands, west by lands of D. J. Bradham. Also, One hundred and fifty (150) acres in Har mony township, Black River swamp, bounded north by lands of W. H. Cole, east by lands of 1). 'J. flradham, south andI~ west by unknown lands. Also, Four hundred and fifts' (450) acrecs in llar. mony township, lUack River swamp, bound ed north bv' lands of C. L. Emranuel and .J. J. Conyers, east, south, anid west by un known lands. Prchasers to pay for papers. DAN'L J. BR1ADHAM, Sheriff Clarendon County. Application for Discharge. ON THE FIRST D)AY OF AUGUST 1891, 1 will apply to the Judge of Plro bate for Clarendon county, for letters dis missory in the matter of the estate of Dr. i. Allen Haoggins, deceased. All persons having claims against said estate must pre 'sent themu before the above date. G. ALLEN HUGGINS, Administrator. Manning, S. C., June 30, 1891. Fresn lemons a M Kaliskv's. SEE these CELEBRATED PIANOS ENGLA before purchasing elsewhe. L Manufactured by nj NEW ENGLAND PIANO CO., BOSTON, MASS. Largest Producing Piano Factories THE KILLOUCH MUSIC CO., IN THE WORLD. FLORENCE, S. C. _NT__HE__WOR LDCeneral RepresentatIves. ]Estey Pianos and. Organs. TEY PIANoS, ESTEY ORGANS ARE MADE UPON [IONOR, SOLD UPON E merit and are known the world over. The Estey Organs have besn w:anufactureac for forty-five years and folly de:-rve the praise accorded by all who purchase them. They are constructed to miect all requirements for Parlor, Church, Lodge. or School. They can be pirchased on easy terms of the KILLOUGH MUSIC COMPANY. 3E. 3P. CARFEJLZbMNETRX= 4COMPAA.V* fIARPENTFR ORGANS ARE FIRST CLASS IN EVERY RESPECT. SOLID walnut cases neat in design. Varied combinations to sit all classes of music. The E. P. Carpenter Company, Manufacturers, factory at Brattleboro, Vermont, have had many years of experierce 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 catalogue and price list. Weaver Organs. WEAVER ORGANS ARE SOLD THE WOR LD 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. KILiJOTJGH MTJSIC COMIPAN;\Y, Agents. Tbe .KIillrnigh_ Mtsio CO3mpary 0 Only chartered musie 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: Prisos.-Behr Bros., Estev, Ivers & Pond, New England. oEGAs.-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 tc THE KILLOUGH MUSIC CoMPANY, Florence, S. C. N. B.-F. C. Lighte is our only authorized tuner and repairer. We guarantee his work. RUTHERFORD RY INSTITUTE, Buthrfortom | | Norlh Carolina. BOARD ON SUPERVISED MESS PLAN. New Buildings including - . Barracks, Mess Hall, Superintendents Quarters, etc. FULL CORPS OF TEACHERS. Open September ist, 89r. Send for circular. - W.T. R. BELL, A.M., Superintendent, RUTHERFORDTON, N. C. The Greatest Success of the Day! THE FAMOUS "W7orld's Boquet" Is guaranteed a long Havana Filler and Sumatra Wrapper, and is pronounced by connoisseurs the FINEST FIVE CENTS CIGAR EVER PRODUCED. Try them and be convinced of their superiority over wonld-be competitors. For sale by J. G. Dinkins & Co., B. A. Walker, S. A. Rigby, B. A. Johnson, Agt.. and M. Levi. J. RYTTEN1BERG &SONS5 Sumter, S. 0. We invite your attention to our line of Goods this season which we have endeavored to make as attractive as the newest and choicest goods produced in both the American anid Foreign Markets will allow. We claim to hlave thle most complete line of Dress Goods, Notions, Hats, Shoes, CLOTHING, AND Gents' Furnishing Goods in the State. andl you are bound to find just what you want. Another important thing for you to know is that we give Qual ity as well as Quantity, and give you the b)est prices It is possi ble to make on honest Goods. All mail orders receive promp~t attention. Samples sent on application. J. RYTTENBERGi & SONS. New York Office, 841 West Br oadw ay. SMO1KE HENO CIGARS, THE BEST NICKLE CIGAR SOLD. B. A. JOHNSON, Sole Agent, Manning, S. C. S01 ISEMAN, Wholesale Grocer, State Agent, 158 East Bay,. Cb~arlest~Zn. S. C. BIG BARGAINS FOR THE LADIES I am offer'ing sp)ecial inducements i ladies' dress goods. eo. A, Schiffley,Cha CshSoe CIIARLESTTONSS. C. rin ore and mue codnbostantcahlndsldyticl ton' ,hadbnd.oig ~f~ opei AND Et BaCalstABES. kp iC.ontysorsc DcoGODSgaCLTHINGdFANCpesOD heapCAs. SHoE, 30 Chlmer StretUMO(MERTONA,S.. ~n~-FGoodhoroughtndor cashconstaotlystrictly tinn Mystokdcnsit ofTall ods Csal OLINDRYhRS ArtDur CL.T HI ACYbooOD 175Eat ay Carcson S CN OT~o GR ASAPH. SER, Whoesae Dales i TO~fl- 57 Kngop WofeSn.,Chrero, S. C. When you visit Charleston don't fail to co, igar, ad PieS. have some pictures taken by Arthur L. Mac ~i~edin brndsof Tbaco: imiedbeth, the only colored photographer in the ed MeaG as , mOur Peach, Brown Jug. State. Superior work at lowest prices. for Infants and Children. Casterjiasoweadaptedtohikenthat C s col pt Ircedi4C asto up~a e r~ta p rcr~f 5ition Sour Stomach, Diarrbeaa. Eructation, Imon reomed .AA m,- D. KigrYres Worms, gives sleep, and promotes di 111 So. Oxford St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Wi ut urious medication. "The use of 'Castoria' is so universal and "For several year I bave recommended its merits so well known that it seems a work your - Castors,'I and shall always continue to t s to endorse it. Few are the d so as it ha invariably produced benedal intell rienfaiis ho do not keep Castoria result&S" Within e weach.o EDwr F. PanA. X D., CAos MRA, D.D., "The Winthrop,"125th Street and rhAve., NwYrCR.I New York City. Late Pastor Bloomingdale Bormed Church. T9X Cmrhma COMPIY, 77 Eunaay STamU, NaW Yonm ADGER S3MTH. F. J. PELZER, Special Partner. SMYTH & ADGER, Factors and Commission Merchants, l\Tmrtht AALazi-laVlxiOrs CHARLESTON, S. C. C. WT. BLAZE & COO TINNING, GAS FITTING, Lamps and Globes, I House Furnishing SEND FOR PRICES. 600DS, ETC. Solo agents for "Garland Special attention given to Stoves and Ranges." country orders. Under Academy of Music, CHARLESTON, S. C. OTTO F. WIETERS, WHOLESALE GROCER, Wholesale Dealer in Wines, Licuors and Cigars, No. 121 East Bay, Charleston, S. C. OTTO TIEDEMAN & SONS, Wholesale Grocers and Provision Dealers, 172, 174, and 176 East Bay Street, CH AREL L ST O ,C) J S. C. WM. SHEPPE]RD & CO. L.A RGE im o a ASS OR T MENT 'GoEt, ERi CO~k1 n[ 20?Q65 Liigli Send for circulars Tinwrenaprice lists No. 232 Meeting St., CHARLESTON, S. C. - ESTABLISHED 1844. Charleston Iron Works, Manufacturers and Dealers in M'rarine Stationary and Portable Engines and Boilers, Saw Mill Machinery. Cotton Presses, Gins, Railroad, Steam boat, Machinists', Engineers' and Mill Supplies. Si1?epairs executed with promptness and Dispatch. Sendfor price lists. East Bay, Cor. Pritchard St., Charleston, S. C. 0. L. VIETT,1 -MANUFACTURER OF A r tis tic_ Mori.rnaernt s In 1Marble anic1 G-ranite.I MAGNOLIA CEMETEY AVENUE,I CIHIA RLE ST O N, S. C. Enterprise Cars pass office and workshops. HENRY C. WOH-LERS, Provision Dealer. --AGENT FOR lig Aug ani Red Agle Tchaeco, d1ie ig Angs ad King Richri Cigas, No. 2 Meat a Specialty. 213 East Bay, CH A RLEST ON, S. C. PE]R.CIVAL MFG. CO. SASH, DOORS, AND BLINDS. 478 to 48G Meeting St. CHA~RLESTON, S. C. THE BEST AND THE CHEAPEST. All goods guaranteed. Estimiates furnished by return mail. Large stock, prompt shipments. Our goods do not shrink or warp. Geo. E. Toale & Company, MIANUFAcTURERS OF AND wHOLEsALE DEAL.EUS IN Doors, Sash, Blinds, Moulding, and General Building Material. Oflice and Salesroomis, 10 and 12 Hayne* St., CHARLESTON, S. C. OLD CLOTHES MADE NEW. SEND TOURi DYEING TO THE CHARLESTON STEAM DYE WORKS,