Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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THE MANNING TIMES. S. A. INETTLES, Editor. W!DYEDAYI MUY 29, 10011 TILLMAN IS ALL RIGHT. Ben Tillman is a man, every inch of him, and his speech last Friday in discussing the sub treasury bill, as re ported by the News and Courier, will still stronger endear him in the hearts of the people. There is no fence straddling with him, but having be come convinced of the right and truth of a matter, he will dare to stand forth and honestly express his con vietions. In opening his speech he denied that he was in any ways antagonistic to the Alliance, but that in spite of the fawnings and frownings of his en emies, he still continued true to the cause and interest of the farmer. He was opposed to the sub-treasury bill, because he believed it would work harm to the people, yet the discussion of the sub-treasury had resulted in good by showing how sorely oppress ed were the laboring classes. He took up the Ocala platform and dis cussed its every plank, and crowded into his speech of an hour and a half as much as it was possible to have done. Governor Tillman sounded a warn ing on the possibility af a division, and showed that the sub-treasury bill could not be forced on the National Democratic Convention, and that the issues now could only have the result of dividing the National Democratic party, as it did in 1860, and give the Republicans a continued lease of power. "I ask you," he said, "do you not realize that there are anxious politicians all over the United States, and right here, too, in South Caroli na, who are fervently praying that we divide here to-day ? Do you not know that the Hakell party watches our proceeding, and is hoping for and ex pecting a division, and so are the Re publicans and all other opponents to State Democracy?" He would re mind the Alliance that Senator Peffer, the exponent of the Kansas Alliance, had said that, of course, he would support the Alliance, but he would 'vote with the Republicans on other interests, and that Powderly, the chief of the other wing of the indus trial army, the Knights of Labor, coupled his support of the Alliance demands with the condition that po litical equality should be accorded the negro. "I maintain," he conclud ed, in vigorous style and earnest man ner, "that division in South Carolina means the negro." He would warn his brethren that a division in the Democracy at this sanetion meant a continuance of the Republicans in power and the possi 2ble enactment of the force bill. He would further say that a division be tween the Farmers' Movement and the Alliance meant a return to power of the ring, which they, with such a hard fight, overthrew last fall. Gov ernor Tillman closed by making an appeal for unity, harmony and chari ty, and the State. -As we have said from the first South Carolina will prove poor soil for any third party plant to flourish in, and those that last year stood so manfully in defense and support of the old Democratic party will again next year see that the party remains intact, and will probably put Ben Tillman back in the governor's chair. Ex-President Cleveland has been iavited to assist in the Ohio cam psign, which promises to be an excit ing one. The corner stone of the Clemson College was laid yesterday with grand and imposing ceremonies. About three thousand persons braved the inclement weather to witness it. Gay. Tillmnan, Grand 'Master Izlar, and other shining lights, delivered ad dresses.__ There has been some correspon dence between Governor Tillman and Adjutant-General Kelton of the United States army, in reference to the establishment of military instruct ors in the schools of South Carolina. -~-The governor expresses the hope that this State will be entitled to two in structors, but if only one then he claims that Clemson College is enti tied to have the instructor. The Democrats of the city of Charleston have determined to oust that element of the party called the "Ring," and in convention yesterday the tw~o factions met.~ The "Reform ers " were in the majority, and elected Ex-MayorCourtenay chairman. When the "ring" found that the "reformers" could not be bull-dozed or driven in to a compromise, they proceeded to play the Haskell game of rule or rmn, and bolted the regular Demo cratic convention, and organized an independent meeting at another hail. * As the matter stands now, the Demo cratic party of Charleston is rent in twain. Theo. D. Jervev is the chair man of the Democratic Executive Committee, and Maj. W. A. Boyle, chairman of the Independent Comn mittee. A Financial Reformu. President Polk, of the Farmers' Alliance, after his Southern tour, was interviewed at -Washington last Thursday. Hie said that the Alliance was progressing beautifully. All talk of a split on account of the sub treasury idea was absurd. A difference of opinioni existed only as to the form of the measure and its details but none as to prin ciple, and every alliance man had the same object in view. He said further that the issue is not tariff, free coinage of silver, or the sub-treasury -bill. The issue is reform of our entire fi nancial system, and this reform must be ac-, complished before anything else that may be done can correct existing evils. The Administration all Right. The Columbia Retfister, in a recent editori al says that "the governor of the State, so, long as he gives us a good administration, should receive the support of every Denmo cratic journal that desires party unity. The persistency with which Governor Timan has been vilified has been extraordinary. His every offcial act has been subjected to the closest scrutiny, and everything criti cised that it was possible to criticise. In spite of all this nothing has been found to impeach the purity of his motives. Matters that might elsewhere pass unnoticed have been magnified, and heralded through the State as grave scandals. But the purpose which has prompted this is apparent, and we seriously doubt if they injure the admin istatnn." Specks on the Political Sky. St. Paul, S. C., July 27th, 1891. The specks on the political firtauucnt nmav, perhaps, be enumerated in two words: "Allianc. Demands." From the smailest hamlet of our State. to the head-centre of our national goverlmctit. the denands of this young giant is the absorbing subject of thou'ght for the statesmaeii and politiemi.us of the day. The mighty press of the nation has also been a constant guest at. the feat, and while some approve others disapprove these demands, and others straddle the fence, hoping soon to dismount on the Clo ver side, where the milk and honey flows. Of these alliance demands the sub-treasury bill seems to have the longet.t horns that cannot be fitted or fashioned in the consti tation. Let this be as it may. it is possible that the loan of money direct to the people at a low rate of interest, with the free coin age of silver, will cause the circulating me dium to be itcreased; will cause the re moval of the c-xisting heavy tariff tax on the necessaries of life that the poor of the land must have; will be the "Banquo's Ghost " . t the council chambers of out nation that "will not down." It would be wise, at all events, that those who lead the nation's welfare and interest, to observe this ap proaching cloud, seemingly no larger than a man's hand, before anotLer Ahab realizes too late that the false prophts of Wall street are not in accord with the true and living principles of this free and independ ant nation, and are not the owners of this constitution that governs the peoph. It should be remembered that the de mands of the alliance are the fruits of the land and honest toil for one hundred and fifteen years of true patriots of this great land, that has furnished the muscle that runs this stupenduous machine called America-at every pulsation gathering strength from the blood that flows from the hearts of this great people, which is now steeped with the tears of privations and sufferings of mothers, wives, and daughters, that is grinding them poorer and poorer, until America's liberty is as a tinkling cym bal and sounding brass. May it be written in letters across the skies, brighter than the meridian sun: "Equal Rights to all, and special priviliges to none." The Caisars of our politics are watching with anxious care this Alliance Ship as she nears this sub treasury rock, hoping to gather strength from the survivors of its crew; but no need to trouble, as it is as a mighty leviathan, moving with a steady hand and an eagle's eye. No need for danger signals from the third party; no use for sounds of distress from Republican cannon. The alliance of this Sunny South, nurtured in the lap of Democracy, will be found in her citadel of strength, shoulder to shoulder with her leaders, for weal or for woe. The strength of this great organization was first realized in the South, and they cannot so forget their mothers, wives, and daughters as to be other than Democrats, pure and simple; for all they love and hold dearer than life is guarded at the thres hold of Democracy, and a union they are determined to save. So let us be magnani mous to our countrymen, and "Render unto Ciesar the things that are Cosar's," remembering they have crossed their Ru con, and are rapping at the gates of our capital. I. Ayer's Cathartic Pills are recommended by the best physicians, because they are free from calomel and other injurious drugs, be ing composed of purely vegetable ingredents. While thorough in action, they stimulate and strengthen the bowels and secretory organs. When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria. When she was a Child, she cried for Castoria. When she became Miss, she clung to Castoria. When shehad Children,he gave them CastOri "I was troubled with catarrh for over two years. I tried various remedies, and was tretdbynumber of physicians, but re ceivedl no benefit until I began to take Ayer's Sarsaparilla. A few bottles cured me." - Jesse M1. Boggs, Hlolman's Mills, N. C. Sumter News. ( Wthchmnn and S'othron, July 2d .] Jno. R. Keels was arrested about mid-day to-day while engaged in a row in Wolkovis kie's bar, and while on the way to the po0 lice station in charge of roliceman Barwvick resisted and had to be severely clubbed be fore he could be subdued and induced to go on. Mr. W. B. Burns has bought out the hard ware store of Mr. Walter M1. Lenoir and will conduct the business at the old stand. Mr. Burns has just finished taking stock and is now ready to sell to all who desire goods in his line. Mr. Charles McFaddin has purchased the lot of Mr. C. M. Hurst, Jr., wita the hand some new cottage on the corner of Wash ington and Liberty streets-consideration $3,100. Mr. Ralphael Moise has shown us a letter from Maj. Marion Moise, containing the startling intelligence of the narrow escape of Mrs. Moise and himself. They were on the train which was wrecked last week on the Northern Pacific railroad between Den ver, Col., and the city of Tacoma. The whole train was nearly precipitated into the Massoula River. Messrs. J. lRyttenberg & Sons arc making extensive alterations to their already mam moth establishment. They have also added another two story building, 110 feet deep, which when completed and connected with their other building, will give them the largest square feet of space of any house in the State in their line of business. At the solicitation of their numerous lady custom ers they are going to add a dressmaking department. In the mean time they are closing out their stock of clothing and fur nishing goods regardless of cost as they need room. Don't miss the chance for a bargain. Mr. Horace Hiarby has made extensive and handsome improvements to his places of business on Liberty street. His feed and sale stables, as well as his carriage and buggy warehouses have been beautifully finished in woods by Messrs. McKeiver Bros. The former especially is quite a gem of an office, with the oil-finished corrugated ceiling, ad reed railings separating the front and back offices. Mr. Harby has in creased his space as well as his usefuln es and activity in the line of his business. He has now additional warehouses for buggies and carriages, sale and feed stables and the central livery stables all on Liberty street side by side for the accommodation of those who desire to be wvell served in his line. (Sumter Freemn, July 28.] We are informed that the excursion to Eutaw Springs last week was a very badly managed affair. Last Wednesday night Mr. Geo. F. Ep person lost his grist mill by fire. Loss was $1,000, covered by $000 insurance. On last Wednesday afternoon Mr. John RI. Keels wvas arrested by the police and se verely clubbed before he was gotten to the guard house. Hie has since been confined to his bed but is improving. We refrain from making any comments prior to the trial, especially as we atre not informed ful~y as to particulars, and also in view ouf the rumor that Mr. Keels will bring a suit against the city. We have heard it said that this is a case of political persecuition but there is no ground for this impression as the olieer who did the clubbing is a member of the same faction as Mr. Keels. Idioms as They ar'e Learned. " That Frenehmani must be the devil." " Why so'? " " Because I stepped oi' his toe just now and he told me to 'Come to hell.'" All humors ot the scalp. tetter sores, and dandruff cured, and falling hair checked; hence, baldness preented by using Hall's Vegetable Sicilian Hair Renewer. Rev. Plink Platnk on Repentance. De man dat puts off his repent ance too long, deab breddern, will fin' himself out ob it on de las' day, like dc man dat used to set on a keg o' powder to smoke, jes' for spite; one day a noise wuz heerd, an' de man ain't been seen since. A word to do wie in all dlat's necessnev. HOUSEHOLD NOTES. ' M N ss. A. NETL A Pi:rry Qur.-r roir Bn U . One dCsiring to prrJe;' s-tmiei. pretty gift for "Just the dai 4 iabV that ever was," iice look no farther for suggestions before going to work. The quilt may be made of bolting cloth, thin linen cambric, linen-lawn, or any siusilar material. Fizures of cherubs, birds, butterflies, antd blos soms are scattered as a powdsing all over the cloth, being sketched or stamped according to one's ability, and worked in outline stitch with some pretty, fast color in silk or flue French embroidery cotton. The lin ing may match the embroid-rv in color, and show through the thin cov ering, tinting it quite perceptibly, or if a more delicate effect is desired the lining may be white. It is finiished with a double row of feather titch about the edges, and bordered witi pretty washable lace which sho:d be slightly fulled on, or at least not drawn quite straight. Only three or four small designs need be used for the figures if they must be stamped or traced from drawings, but if one has a talent for sketching they way be varied considerably and scat tered about in careless confusion and yet present the necessary evenness of appearance. For larger children, or for a quilt that is to be exposed to more careless treatment, turkey-red twill powdered with small greenaway figures, owls, kittens, birds, fruits, or flowers, outlined with cream-white floss would be very attractive and amusing as well as pretty, andl could be as easily cleansed as a plain white bed spread. An unbleached canton flannel lining would increase its weight, and also its warmth nudi du rability; .beavy white lace oi a band of the red confined by a row cf fancy stitches in cream-white would be pretty for a b:order. WATER-PRooF SPoxE BAo.-An ar ticle much oftener needed than pos sessed is a sponge-bag, especially by those who must often change their abiding place, and who are often obliged to collect -and hurriedly pack toilet articles, regardless of their con dition; in which case wet sponges are not easily disposed of. All that is really necessary is a plain bag or case mada of oil silk or rubber cloth, through which the moisture cannot penetrate, but there are few who do not prefer a fancy bag to one that is unadorned. Make a bag of oil silk. large enough to accommodate the sponges used, run wire into a hem at the top and fasten it in a circle large enough to admit the hand eas ily, run a gathering thread in the bot tom and draw it up and fasten it so closely that no water can escape. Over this fit a bag of the same depth, but nearly twice as wide, made of white web lace with a lining of some plain bright color; silk or satin considerably soiled often looks bright and fresh beneath such a covering. It should be shirred in at the top below a standing ruffle at least two inches wide, and closely gathered at the bottom and finished with several cord loops and t wo tas sels. Sew the shirring to the wire at. the top, and suspend by tassel-tipped cords, which may be white (or colored, or a mixture of both. Vcry pretty ones for this purpose are comlposed principally of fine white darning cot ton, to which a few strands of course silk matching the lining in color arc added. Ribbons would he handsome but homemade cords and tassels arc not as expensive and are very pretty if the bag is made of wash lace, senim, muslin, or darned net, all of which are appropriate. Should a sponige be. carelessly left too wet, the oil silkI may be drawn out through the open ing. wiped, and dried without rump-' ling the cover. This is a taseful or-I nament for a chaniber, as well as a' convenence. MOLASSEs CAKE, 'TO nE EyrES FRlESH. -Take a coffee-cup of New OrleansI molasses, the same of rich buttermilk, and the same, heaping, of flour. Beat an egg into the buttermilk, add a piece of butter the size of a small egg to the molasses, and a desert-spoon ful of baking-powder to the Ilour, with a saltspoonful of salt. Mix all together except the flour; put that to it by degrees, beating light. Add spice, and bake quick in a buttered pan._ g "A BACK NUMBER." This is the slighting remark tha;t is ofte'n applied to women who try to seems yiun, thogh they no longer look so. Sometimes appearances are deceitful. Female weak ness, functional troubles, displa iements and irre'gnlarities will add fifteen years to a woman's looks. These troubles are re-moved by the use of D)r. Pieree's Favorite Prisrip tion. Try this remedy, all you whose beau ty and freshness is fading from such causes, and no longe'r figure in society as a "Lack number." It's guaranteed to give satisf'ac tion in every case, o- money paid for it re turned. See guarantee on bottle-wmplper. Mr. A. B. Laforme, Boston, Maxss- sys I ordered and distributed one doz a large bottles Bradyerotine anmong niy fri ods af licted with hzeadaebe, and in etvery. me it has afforded almost instantaneous rt . Rey. Phniik Pluink on Sececy. De man dat won't keep a secret, deah breddern, an' expects dat (1e man he tells it to isgoin' to keep it fur him, furnishs reflectin' p~eople wif an illustration ob wot Shakespeah meant wen he said, " Wot fools dose mortals What is Scrofula It is that impurity in the blood, which. aceumnu lating in the glands of the neck, produces un sightly lumps or swellings; which causes painful running sores on the arms, legs, or feet; wmhich developes ulcers in the eyes, ears, or nose, often causing blindness or deafness; which is the origin of pimples, cancerous growths, or many other anifestations usually ascribed to "hannors." It is a more formidable enemy than en~mmption or cancer alone, for scrofula combines the worst possible features of both. Being the most ;mcient. it is the moast general of all diseases or a:Tetions, for very few persos:is are entirely free from it. How can it be cured?- By taking liiod's Sarsa parilla, which, by the cures it has accomnplished, often when other mnedicines hiav.e failed, has proven itself to be a lotent and peculi~r n:-"licine for this disease. For aln utfections of ti.e blood Hood's Sarsaparilla is unequalled, and soume ofI the cures it has e:Teeted are really wonder ful. I f you suffer fromi scrofula in any of its various forms, be sure to give Hood's sarsaparilla a trial. Hood's Sarsaparilla soldbyalldrggists. Sl; six forfi5. Prepar...only by C. I. HOOD & CO., Apothec:ries, Lowell. .-idass. 100 Doses One Dollar M. Drake&$Son,, BOOTS, SHOES, & TRUN KS. 2:35 Meeting St., CHARtLESTON. 5. C. rg et stnnk hest assrtment. Inwest irioes. ONE~ ENJOY~?S 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 temff cfetually, 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 cetable 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 81 bottles by all leading drug gists. Any reliable 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 FIG SYRUP CO. SAN FRANCISCO, CAL. LOUISVILLE, KY. NEW YORK, N. Y TO THE PUBLIC. A Lady Tells of Almost a 1iraculous Re corery-Read. To the Fitor of The Jourod: I wish to tell the people of Atlanta some thing throngh your columns. I have a sis ter who lives in Birmingham, Ala., who has been aillicted 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 ham. A two months' treatment gave her only temporary relief. She returned again to the same treatment iast year, and grew worse until she became bed-ridden. When she had despaired of ever finding relietf she at iny suggestion began the us' of Eing's Royal Germetner. She began to iinprve at once. In one v eek she was sleeping sound ly, when she hal 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 v as so far relieved as to be able to return home, f-elng well. with no swelling or evidence of tinior or nlarged liver. I had a letter from her the day before yesterday and she is evidently well. My confidence in Germetuer was caused by its curing me of catarrh. My sisLter, Mrs. W. A.. Dobey, of Biriijngham. a. will verify the above statemn t, and my neighbors here in Atlanta will crtify to as nmuch as came under their observaton. I cherfcliy give my testim~iony, hoing t~ 'hat the afilieted o'nes may be in iduced to try a riedy which has proven a signal ldessing to myself and nmy .sister. AIRS. A. A. BOGGU$, 18 Emmai Street, Atlanta, Ga. STATE OF SOUTH CAROUNWA, COUNTY OF CLAimENDON. Noti0e of blie of Iani fgs 9eli 2t 63z5, NTOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN TI.TT iby virtue of s mndry excntions to mae directed by S. J. Dowmian, treasurer for Clarendcn ~county, I will sell att the court hose in said county the several parcels of real estate hereinafter described, owvner thereof being "unknown," at the suit of the State of South Carolina for taxes, on Mon day, 3rd day of August 1801l, within legal hours. Eighteen hundred an d seventy-five (1,875) acres, Mfanning Township, Black lRiver 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 (230) acres, Manning Township, Black River swamp, bundeti on the north and east by- un known lands, wvest by the estate of Ridgill, south by lands of estate Mrs. 31. A. Clark's uplands. Also, One hundred andi forty-seven (147) acres in Manning township, Black Rliver swamp' ounded on the north by unknown lands, east by Manning pub'ie road Black River crossing. South by estates of Thameinns and Clark and west by unknown lands and es tate of Mrs. M. A. Clark. Also, Six hundred (CI00) acres in Manning township, Black Riser swamp, bounaded north by pulic highway to Mainiig eross ing lack River swamip, east by lands of estate of Alsbrook and Hen':ry DeLaine, edge of the swamp being tlb l~ine, .south by unknowvn lands, west by lands of Mrs. L. M. Barfield, Mrs. Rosa Weinberg, Mrs. HI. J. Bradhami, and unknown lands. Also, Two thousand acres of land in St. Jiames towship in Sanite e swvap, bo..d north by lands of Hace anid Hunu-, *a t by Hacklev and Hu:w an .a L. Shma-ms, south L', lands of Honry and~ (hre .in eair, and west by Nelon' Fer rut' d. Also. Four hunrd ( M) .acres ini Hrmony north by t'. 1.nan n . .. Cony rs, ;east by unkno:n h'* ls :h .h 'y un; -a lads, west biy i1: .n f D . J 4rh~e One hundred an ~ i si0 a.re in 1'Ia r uony t.,wnshimp, B!.tk 1'v.r...., bounded notrthi by landsl of W. H. I 'l.. t ad *. Conyeivrs, ea<d. sou~th, Likad wes. by '~u'n .L11 .\NLJ..u lM '-heris C ILrenon(! C'untv. RAND CENTRAL HOTEL, COLUMS'A, S. C. Tde, rn' ltce it an'ritl vih al mod ru in o -o-;l~t . 'nil !r;. d :a d uineii excea'm. The'' pmso bopes trons to) meirit ' sham of p;atna'e. w.a:: ei :1ERS E E. I'oT' .Ar SEE these CELEBRATED PIANOS before purchasing elsewhere. Manufactured by 0!FEW ENGLANDPIANO CO., BOSTON, MASS. Largest Producing Piano Factories THE KILLOUCH MUSIC CO., IN THE WORLD. FLORENCE, S. C. Coneral Representatives. Estey .ianos and Organs. sTEY PIANOS, Es'TEY ORGANS l. E MA.\DE UPNON , SOLD UPON uiiiiit nLUd arc kRnown tCe voIl over. Tli EstcV ()r.;Ls ha-e been nauIifactarea or forty-five years and fully s:-rVe the pisC rd by all who imorchase t ien. They arC constructed to ie t ;.11 rPalor, 1 C hh, Lod, or School. 'lh(y can lbe lrcha-d on isy temIS of the KILlI.O i MU-IC COMPANY. 2D. I?. CA PE T E O ...% -1AR"PENTFR ORGANS ARE FIRST CLASS IN EVERY RESPECT. SOLID walunt cases neat in desi-TI. Varied combinations to suit all classes O utesi. Tfu E. P. Carpenter Coipaur, f.infacturers, lctorv at Dr.ttlebro, Vermont, have had mauv vears of Cxperiencc and are fully rcsponsible. They fully warrant :ll organ; for eight years. The Killongh M.usic Comtp;any buy :heu in large quantities and sell them wholestAle or retail at' lowest prices, quality con-idered. Write for catilogue and price list. V~~iro~ Weaver Organs.NOEFR pTEAVEI (lWL.\NS AIR SOLD TilE WORLD OVER AND ARE NOTED FOR thewir 1metoii, :adsonw de:zin aLd f n ih, proipt and easy action. Man ufacturd by Wcaver Grgan and Piano Copayr York, Penn. KtLLLOUGi MUSIC COMPANY. Agi nts. o Only chartered msic comany in the State. We are jobbers and retailers, not dealers who buy from jobbers. We want good agents and good customers thronghout 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: Pa.sos.-Behr Bros., Estey, Ivers &r Pond, New England. OrGaNs.-Estey, Carpenter, Weaver, Farrani & Votey, Kimball. Full five cetave organ only $29.00. Seven and one-third octave piano only $198.00. We sLip 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 discount to Clanrches, Ministers, Schools, and Music Teachers. We also sell all kinds of Sheet Music and Music Books, Violins, Gaitars, Banjos, Har monicas, Strings, B:ass Ban :1 Instruments, which we buy direct frora the manufacturers and importers. Send for or.r special shcet mr.sic catalogue to T HE KILLOUGH MUSIC COMPANY, Florence, S. C. N. B.-F. C. Lighte is our only authorized trner and repairer. We gnaantee his work. RUTHERFORD MILITARY INSTITUTE, Ruther~fordton, NisM M atCarouina. BOARD ON SUPERVISED MESS PLAN. New Buildings including - . = Barracks, Mess Hall, Superintendents Qarters, etc. FULL CORPS OF TEACHERS. Open September ist, 1891. Send for circulars. W.T. R. BELL, A X., Superintendent, RUTHERFORDTON, N. C. The Greatest Success of the Day! THE FAMOUS "World's BoquLlet" Is guaranteed a long hIavana Filler and Sumatra Wrapper, and is pronounced by connoisseurs tbe FINEST FIVE CENTS CIGAR EVER PRODUCED. Try then and be convinced of their superiority over would-be competitors. For sale b; J. G. Dinkins & Co., B. A. Walker, S. A. Rigby, B. A. Johnson, Agt., and %I. Levi. SMOKE HENO O0Ai8, THE BEST NICKLE CIGAR SOLD. B. A. JOHNSON, Sole Agent, Manning, S. C. 0. E11AN, Wh 1esale Grocar, State Agent J JAa E st ~ C arleston. S. C ~BIQ BARGAINS FO0R T H~oE L ADI E S _ E E' I 111l1 hIN'ilL.C Sjpecllitiiiedielilits ill IdliCS dlpess o00tiS. "Adamant" Wall Plaster --Is TiiW Best Material for Walls and Ceilings Ever Put Be fore the Pubic. The only thing about a. building that has not improved for over 1,000 years is lime plaster. But there is no excuse hereafter for falling ceilings, crumbling walks, broken and defaiced decorations. ADAMANT is not a uess work mixture of lime, hair, and sand: it is a machine made mortar, containing no lime: it comes dry in bags ready to be used at any season by mixing with water only. Any mason can apply it: bursting pipes or leaky roofs will not effect it. It's the l:est known fire resisting material in the world, and it is impervious to disease germs. Architects, Engineers, and Scielitific Men Everywhere, Endorse It, and 300,000 buildings plastered within three years, is the only testimonial we need oner. For full particulars address the SO0UTHIEASTERN PLASTER Co., 7'T-Also manufacturcrs and dealers in ealcined plaster and Portland cements. \. WEINDElEG. I. '[. BAGNAL.FO L NB O hE , 175 East Bay, Charleston, S. C. W oesale Dealers in Tobac BII~b S'fKIli wico,) Cigars, and Pipes. peadling brands of Tobacco: Limited, Recd Meat, Gtold Birs, Our Peach, Brown Jug. Arthur L. Macbeth, A CE NCYPHOTOGRAPHER, 357 King, opp. Wolfe st., Charleston, S. C. ---FOR--- Wen you visit Charleston don't fail to have somie pictures taken by Arthur L. Mac OdCI beth, the only colored 1hotographier in the ., $9 State. Super-ior work at lowest prices. CCEa. W.oSTEFFENSY& 80N, Parties having lands for siale or wishing to buy will do wcil to consult us. At pres -WHOLESAL E et we oin-r for sale: . Two acre-s in town of Mianning on~ IePotGocr Li crD lr. l 'road ~ e i t. w . .~!i1l X Agents for the 'Celebrated .Dove three lunihiingas. 107& 100 East Bay, 0ne tract in Hlarmoeny tow~nship 1> aces tne tract in Santee townshipl 1,7 acres. CHAR~LESTON, S. C. One tract in Saintce townsi'ip 10c. - -: One Itract near Parksvi!e, S. C ,35 aer. Val &1~ Mu r doch Onec tract in St. .Jaiies to" *n s -'M aer 'EV L o.~F On e traet in St. J am ies touwn sh i :~: s. - -f- - (One tract in Mt. Zion tonhip ''ers O)ne tract in Mt. zion tow nsh .. er Is.r One tract in Satmmyv Swatup towinsidp 71 ~ I )neL t m i armony t. wnhi Mv oer spiid Ii :o ti ive-n 1 rco n a- N 18 GE - - For pa~rticuilir plt~v to kAgI Ce, WEINi:Eli .\ .U\L, - ~ ~~- Cotton Presses, iNsERE YOi iAUE. Ha8id and Posr rhe unersap...1 i.s aulh I' - towite poic fur te atulai I.iU Inur.ne' Com- Simiple in Meehan ism, and give bettera ny, of Ncw Yei;. i'artiesdes'ring toin- Satisfaction than any other ress on the N. M. m;ItNSON. ronsBils :2Ssi KNG STimE~T, WI A C H 'I IN E R Y Opposite Academy of Music, CHAD RETONl S. C. Cemmr MmS m m for Infants and Children. "Castoraissowladptedtodrenth" CatoSlaU CI oco en spon, recmmed ias upeiorto ny resripion Sour Stomach, Diarrhma6 Eructation$ Irecommend itasuperior to any prescription ills Wo-ms, gives sleep, and promote d known to me." H. A. Ayxcx, M D., edn_ 11l So. oxford St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Wi injurious medication. The use of 'CaStoria' is so universal For several Yer I have recommended itsmerts o wll ownilA it seems & work your I'Castoris ' and shall always 0o0"iUe to of supererogation to endorse It Few are the dosast ainalbpruedezedl telligent families who do not keep Castoria result E F. within easy reach-" Enwnr F. PA.&5LD., CALo Manrr, D.D.. "Te Winhop,"2h Street and h Ave., New York City. INwYr iy Late Pastor Bloomingdaleoeh NewYork City. Tim CEN'Auz COMPAN, 77 M TagAx S'RET. Naw YO. ADGER SMYTH. F. J. PELZER, Special Partner. SMN1YTH,- & ADGER, Factors and Commission Merchants, Nortb. Atlantic Wharf, CHARLESTON, S. C. C. VT. BLAKE & CO., Eharcware Plumbing, TINNING, GAS FITTING, Lamps and Globes, House Furnishing SEND FOR PRICES. GOODS, ETC. Sole agents for "Garland Special attention given to Stoves and Ranges." O cottntry orders. Under Acadzmy of Music, CHARLESTON, S. C. OTTO F. WIETERS, WHOLESALE GROCER, Wholesale Dealer in Wines, Liouors and Cigars, No. 121 East Bay, Charleston, S. C. OTTO TIEDEMAN & SONS, Wholesale Grocers and Provision Dealers, 172, 174, and 176 East Bay Street, C1E~ 9I..Ea N S. C. WVM. SI-EPPERD & 00. ASSOR TMENT - ''GodEt. -OF - ~~-T '/,~' )~\\- Send for circulars Tinwareand rice lists. No. 232 Meeting St., CHARLESTON, S. C. ESTABLISHED 1844. Charleston Iron W rs Manufacturers and Dealers in arine Stationary and Portable Engines and Boilers, Saw ill Machinery, Cotton Presses, Gins, Railroad, Steam oat, Machinists', Engineers' and Mill Supplies. *aW1Repairs executed with promplness and Dispatch. Sendf or price lists. East Bay, Cor. Pritchard St., Charleston, S. C. _ O.L. VIET T,I --MANUFACTURER OF Artistic Monunents Ini Marble ancd1 G-ranite. MAGNOLIA CEMETERY AVENUE,I C II AURL E ST ON, S. C. Enterprise Cars pass offiee and workshops. HENRY C. WOHLERS, Pro-vision Dealer. -AGENT FOR 3ig Age~ ad Red Apple Eoocco, alsc 3ig Auge~ an Eing Richri Cigans No. 2 Meat a Specialty. 213 East Bay. CH ARLESTON, S. C. PERCIV~AI..a MFG-. CO. SASH, D)OORS, AND LLIND)S. 478 to 486Metint., ~ClHAIRLESTONS.C. THE BEST AND THE CHEAPEST. A11 goods guiaranteca. Estimates furnished by return mail. Large stock, prompt himents. Our gods, do not shrink or warp. Geo. E. Toale & Company, MANU'FACTURER~S OF AND wUOLESALE DEALEnlS IN Ioors, Sash, Blinds, Moulding, and General Building Material. Ofilee and Salesrooms, 10 and 12 Ilayne St., CJIARLESTON, S. C. OLD CLOTHES MADE NEW. SEND YOUR DYEING TO THE CHARLESTON STEAM DYE WORKS,