Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

THE MANNING TIMES. WIDNIDAY SI E 9, 1901 BILL ARP. The Country Philosopher. "Fret not thyself because -of evil doers." The philosophic mir.d should always be calm and sereno-, though in these dog-days it is rigt hard to be composed when Si-tius is exhaling his malignant infliuEnce,, and the bad spirits are filling 'ae air and hatching discord among Taen. Paracelsus says that the air ie not so full of flies in August as it is with invisible devils. But i kn'-w some that are visible, and thra Jevish Talmud says they did not edescend from Eve, but that Adam had apother wife called Lilis, and of her mothing was born but devils, and they overrun the country until the flood. How they dodged the deluge the Tal mud does not tell us, but I reckon some of them had boats of their own. Certain it is that the germ of malig nity was not altogether destroyed, and it has multiplied and replenished like bacteria, and has impregnated the souls of human kind to an alarm ing extent. The wicked plotteth against the just, And gnasheth upon him with his teeth. I was ruminating aboiut this be cause I had just received a paper from Hutchinson, Kans., called the Interior Herald, which seems to be the malig nant Republican organ of that region, and its editor came straight down from Madam Lilis, I reckon, and is quite proud of his pedigree. One o my random letters about pensions was his text-one of my mild, good tempered, harmonizing letters, that I thought would find a tender spot in the Northern heart, for I was asking for pensions for our Confederate wid ows; but it seems to have disturbed his tranquility, and he gnasheth upon us with his teeth, and gives my letter great, big, double-column head lines, and then goes to using language upon us with malice aforethought. He is mad because we build monuments and decorate graves and make speech es and put into requisition "rivers o oratory, and clouds and waves and cyclones of eloquence to land the cause and the rebels and Jeff Davis i murdering, thieving old rebel and traitor." His liver seems to be in flamed because some of the Northern Republicans are crying out "forget 'and forgive." e "Let byegones be byegones," and he says they are in line following af ter Polk and Livingston and Terrell, who once led the rebels, and that "il justice bad been done, every murder ing rebel would have been hung." Good gracious! what a sight o rope it would have taken. I'll bet this Herald man would have got up a corner on jute. WVell, of course, all that sort of tall would be funny and fantastic ii Hutchznson wasn't a right smart town of 8,000 people, and this paper the leading paper in it. What an editor says nowadays is of but little conse quence if it expressed his individual opinion; but, as a general rule, the editor does not lead the people--he follows them-and so it looks bad to see the aign of so much hate Pnd ven om still existing among our Westeri brethren. But certain it is that some of his subscribers have put off the red shirt and put on a white one, and sworn off from the party, and that is what is the matter. k'I thought that all these sentimental Squestions were settled, and that it was generally agreed that we might love and honor our dead, and build mon ~7uments and throw flowers and have re-unions and hurrah for our side, cnsidering that nothing but senti me'nt'was left us. If a big boy whips --a little boy he ought to be willing for the little fellowr to cry some, and shake :: his fist and threaten-many a school boy bas vowed to whip the teacher when he got to be aman. That is about all we are doing-when we get grown we'll lick you. See if we don't. We'll do it anyhow, if you'll walk out side the corporation. Ill bet the ed itor of thefferdld never was in the war, or he wouldn't talk so big about hanging us. I'll bet he imposed or 4little boys at school, and fudged wher -he played marbles. He is in a perfect -rage about that Confederate monu a' menit at Jackson, Miss.-wish hE - rould go down there and talk like he Swrites. He says that a Northern maa is not safe down South, and "is ii danger of assassination or open, bru tal murder, unless he proclaims his love for the lost cause and its treas on." That is the same old lie thai has been denounced a hundred times " by Northern Republicans who live here, but it is no lie as far as the edi :,tor of the Herald is concerned. He wouldn't be safe. His old carcass wouldn't hold shucks by the time he got off the depot platform-our boys can stand slander and lies afar off, but a man must not bring it to them. So let Mr. Herald stay at home and shinney on his own side, and we will send some missionaries up there as soon as we can. We have no lan guage fitten to use on him. He can ~.consider himself called all the appro priate things that Falstaff called Prince Hal, and Prince Hal called We've got to send missionaries up North, or the devil will get more than his share of that people. Boston seems to be ,his headquarters right now. Mr. Fields says in his last Evangelist that a ship has just sailed from Boston with a cargo of sixty thousand dollars' worth of rum for the negroes of Africa. He says the rum traffic between Boston and Afri ca from July, 1889, to July, 1890, was $656,000, and from July, 1890, to July, 1891, was $1,223,889, which is nearly double the year before. He says that one of the most forcible preachers in Boston asserted recently in his pulpit that the nrerchants en gaged in this busires~s were New Eng land men, and were merabers of Christian churches, and his assertion has not been contradicted. Mr. Fields says: "This traffic is as disgraceful to humanity as is the slave trade, against which we are fond of protesting. It is carried on not by ignorant Arabs, but by -cultured Bostonians. How long shall the church go on spending money and invaluable lives for the Christianizing of Africa, and at the same time shutting its eyes to the de monizing of this country by the rum traffic ?" That is a connrum that we can't answer. It hnts been long since de monstrated 'that New England cared nothing frr the negro. Old England won't stop the traffic of opium with the V.ainese. Neither will New Eng laPd stop selling rum to the negro as ,ng as there is money in it. Five n 'hundred dollars a year to the church " will hide many a barrel in the hold of B a vessel. Rev. Joe Cook denounced st Henry Grady and his speech in Bos- r ton, because he told the truth about c the negro, and Cook was cheered to t the echo, and he boasted that what P he said would be published in over " two thousand Northern nevspapers, t and would be believed wherever read, e and all of Mr. Grady's clap-trap t( would go for naught. That is the P kind of reception that Rev. Cook gave c Henry Grady's overture for peace. 1 And Rev. Theodore Cuyler says that tl Rev. Cook is a great and good man, b and he has lately enjoyed his com- r panionship immensely. And so I am e done with Cook and Cuyler too. I have no respect for a man who com a panions with a man who denounced Grady's Boston speech, and keeps on ] denouncing us for what we didn't do. d Rev. Cuyler wouldn't have denounced it, but I'm afraid he would hire a man to do his cursing. I saw in your paper not long since U a communication signed H. M. D., 30 that proposes to knock all the ro- V mance out of Captain John Smith t and Pocahontas. He seems to have F been traveling up the James river t with Colonel George, and Colonel I George told him that an old farmer r told him that his grandfather told c him that his great-grandmother told him that Pocahontas was not her name, but it was Tetehee, and she was not a daughter of Powhatan; that S she fell in love with Homer Castle- r wain, a white man, and one day while f she was gathering corn he and his t followers siezed her and carried her t away to his tribe. Castlewain ap pealed to Captain John Smith for aid Y to recover his girl, and Smith got old s Powhatan to lend him some of his warriors, and they made a raid and t captured the maid and Bankee, too, d and Powhatan ordered Bankee to s have his brains beaten out with a club, and just as the club was raised to strike the blow Teehee threw her self in the way and saved his life- n not from love but from pity-and she v soon after married Homer Castlewain, tl and this old farmer who tells this p story is her last living descendant. g Well, now, it is all wrong to try to v spoil the old time-honored story-a g story made sacred by the traditions d of our fathers, but fortunately it can- v not be done in this way, for we still e have preserved the colonial history of b Virginia, written in 1624, and Cap- a tain Smith himself writes the story of Pocahontas, and calls her "King Pow- ij hatan's dearest daughter," and tells a how she laid her own head upon his, o and saved him from death, and bow o John Rolfe fell in love with her, and y married her, and she was afterwards s called Lady Rebecca. Captain John u Smith then wrote a letter to Princess t: Queen Anne, of Great Britain, beg- s ging that the marriage might be re- a cognized by her and approved. .s Rolfe also wrote a letter to Sir a Thomas Dale, in 1615, giving his rea- ti sons for marrying an Indian, which t< letter I have before me, as taken from a -the colonial records. I do not sup- c pose that there is any event of colo- t: nial history more carefully preserved 1< and authenticated than this heroic s act of Pocahontas, and I hope that b our children's faith in it will not be destroyed by this uncertain narrative c of the last living descendant of some body named Tetehee. Let the old farmer die in his faith if he wants to. Biu.An. ~ t BUCKLEN'S ARNICA SALVE. The best salve in the world for cuts, bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheumn, fever sores, tietter, chapped hands, chilblains, t corns, and all skin eruptions, and positive- t ly cores piles or no pay required. It is a guaranteed to give perfect saiisfaction, or money refunded. Price 25 cents per box. For sale by J. G. Dinkins & Co.b A SAFE INVESTMENT. . Is one which is guaranteed to bring you satisfactory results, or in case of failure o a return of purchase price. On this safe p plan you can buy from our advertised drug a gist a bottle of Dr. King's New Discovery for consumption. It is guaranteed to bring F relief in every case, when used for any af- t. fection of throat, lungs, or chest, such as consumption, inflammation of lungs, bron- r chitis, asthma, whooping cough, croup, etc. etc. It is pleasant and agreeable to taste, I perfectly safe, and can alwvays be depended s upon. Trial bottles free at J. G. Dinkins s & Co.'s drugstore. t MERIT WINS. i We desire to say to our citizens, that for. years we have been selling Dr. King's New I Discovery for consumption, Dr. King's New f Life Pills, Bucklen's Arnica Salve and Elec- t tric Bitters, and have never handled reme dies that sell as well, or that have given such universal satisfaction. We do not hes itate to guarantee them every time, and we p stand ready to refund the purchase price, if p satisfactory results do not follow their use. These remedies have won their great popu hrity purely on their merits. J. G. Dinkins & Co., druggists. o c A faded or gray beard may be colored a a beautiful and natural brown or black, at will, by using Buckingham's Dye for the whiskers. Win. Sprague Smith, Providence, R. I. e writes: "I find Bradyerotino always cures 'I headache." b Unparalleled Record in Progress. In zeal for education the Tillman administration stands out in bold re lief when compared with other ad ministrations. Its record so far is un paralleled in the history of the State. The future will show greater progress and other achievements.-Abbille a Medium. 1h b FOR DYSPEPSIA Usec Brown's Iron Bitters~. Physicians recommend it. All dealers keep It. $100 per bottle. Genuine has trade-mark and crossed rediines on wrapper. A Discourse by Rev. Flintlock Buncombe. De modern maxim is dis-Be sure ye git ahead and den you're right.* De way ob de transgressor ain'tr half ser hard as dat uv de poverty. stricken good man. a It's all very well ter keep up ap- a pearances, but ye want ter git down it ter a solid foundation when de plate ol am circulatin'. s I seriously objects ter goin' er fish in' on de Sabbaf day-specially if it am too cold an' windy fer de fish to bite. I've nebber knowed er woman yit ter worry as much erbout her soul as she does erbout de cut ob her dress. No woman was eber too good fer de man she married if she knowed HOUSEHOLD NOTES. MRS. S. A. NETTLES. A WORD TO MoTHLizs ABot READ n.-In the education of children, >thing is of more importance than a ise supervision of their reAding. etter might a child take into its omach food that will certainly de nge it, than to absorb at this criti I period into its developing mind e worse than useless, positively 'rnicious "literature," so called, ith which the world is flooded, and i which, unfortunately, there is such tsy access. Many mothers, careful > the last extent of their children's bysical development, will, with a trelessness perfectly astounding, ave the providing of mental food to ieir own unaided judgment. A ook-loving child of any age will ad, and it is the sacred duty of ev cy mother to see to it that good, holesome reading is provided. .void the "story papers" of question ble character which are frequently irust upon you. Cultivate in chil ren who have it not, the love of ading. This can be done, to a reat extent, by providing literature i a line with their peculiar tastes, sing your knowledge of their fond ess for a certain occupation or astime as your guide. Reading is )o great a privilege, too delightful a leasure, too powerfal an assistant to 2e formation of character to be light neglected or misused. If all pa ants looked more carefully to their bildren's reading there would be a evelopment of character otherwise npossible. Hardly any sacrifice should be con idered too great to provide good eading, not only for the children but )r the mothers likewise. When red and discouraged, and out of mper with yourself and others, rop your work and all thought of our worry, and take up a whole :me, interesting book for half an our. Ten to one, at the end of that .me the world will have assumed a ifferent aspect, things "will not seem ) bad, after all," and a solution of le difficulty will soon present itself. -Exchange. A UsEFUL Orn.um-r.-If you are ot all tired to death of palm fans, I ill tell you of a new way of treating iem, which has a most excellent ap earance. The edges are bent to ether, and are buttonholed over ith either chenille or gold cord, be inning at the handle to half the epth, the rest is allowed to open, 'hich makes something resembling a rnucopia; it is suspended by rib ons, and holds a great deal if hung gainst the wall. BRE& AND Burn PUDDING.-This ; a good substitute for plum pud ing, when the latter is not desirable a account of its richness. Add to ne pint of new milk the flavor of the ellow rind of a small lemon, or of ick cinnamon, if preferred. Sim ir from ten to twenty minutes and 2en mix with a gill of cream. weeten with four ounces of white agar, and stir in slowly, while hot, x well beaten eggs. Have in readi ess a buttered pudding dish with iree layers of bread and butter al rnated with four ounces of currants, d one and a half of finely shredded ndied lemon and orange peel. Pour 2e eggs and milk on by degrees, al >wing the bread and butter to ab >rb it. Soak two hours and bake alf an hour in a moderate oven. POTATO Sxow.-Peel eight potatoes, ut them in pieces, wash them, and ut them in a saucepan, with one uart of water and a pinch of salt. Ven they are thoroughly boiled, rain them and put the saucepan at 2e side of the fire for ten minutes. 'hen add to them two ounces of but ar, and another pinch of salt. Press arough a fine seive, letting the pota > pile itself up naturally and do not isplace by mashing down. PrEP P.asT.-One pound of the et flour sifted, one pound of fresh utter, an extra quarter of a pound of our kept aside to dust with. Rub ne of the quarters of butter into the ound of flour, and mix it with as mch cold water as will moisten the aste and make it easy to work; roll 21s dough out on the paste-board ree times, each time adding to the lled out sheet a quarter of the ound of butter, dotting it over in ots, and then dusting it with the ive from the reserved flour. When as is done, set the lump of dough n one side of the board, cut off from :enough for one pie, roll this out ry thin, and dust it with flonr; then >ld it up and roll it up again and en roll it the proper thickness for our crust. The rolling up and dust 3g it is to make it flaky. Handle all aste as little as possible. Fill your aste upon the plate with the mince eat, and bake in a quick oven. PLUM CAKE-Two pounds of flour, ne pound of butter, half pound of arants, half pound of raisins, stoned nd chopped; three quarters of a ound of brown sugar, half pound of eel, half teaspoonful of spice, three saspoonfuls of baking powder, three ggs, and cold water or milk to mix. o be baked in a moderate oven two ours and a haalf. .Seuralgic .Persons And those troubled with nervousness resultinga from care or overwork will be relieved by taking Brown's Iron Bitters. cenn has trade mark and crossed red lines oni wrapper. p Gfreat Werk in Education. The Tillman administration has one more for popular education in ss than a year than was ever done efore in this State in ten years.-Ab 'lle Medium. (OUNG WIVES!I Who are for the first time to un irgo woman's severest trial we offer IOTER'S FRIEND remedy which if used as directed for few weeks before confinement, robs of its PaIne Horror and Risk to Life both motner and child, as thou. .nds who have used it testify. A Blessing to Expectant Mothers. MoHxa's FRzIN Is worth its weight in gold. My wife suffered more Ir ten msin utes ith either of her first two children than she did altogether with her last, hay ng previously used four bottles of MOTH rE's Fazsn. It Is a blessing to mothers. Carmi. Ill., Jan.. 1890. G. F. LocKwoOD. so t of price.r$150 pr bttle.$d byrale SEE these CELEBRAT' ?D PIANOS before purchasing el bsewhere. Manufacturedi by .D NEW ENGLAND PlANO CO., BOSTON, M ASS. THE KILLOUCH I USIC CO., Largest Producing Piano Factories TH FILOECE, SI C o. IN THE WORLD. IN TE WOLD.FLORENCE, S. C. ____!8_sit__N__Ceneral Repres entatives. JEstey ]Fianos anci Crgan.S -0 FSTEY PIANOS, ESTEY ORGANS ARE 'MADE UPON I .ONOR, SOLD UPON J merit and are known the world over. The Estey Organs 1 iave been manufacturea for forty-five years and fully deserve the praise accorded by P.11 who purchase them. They are constructed to neet all requirements for Parlor, Church., Lodge, or School. They can be purchased on easy terms of the KILLOUGH MUSIC COMPANY. :E. P. c.ARPENTER CC MP.A y. C ARPENTFR ORGANS ARE FIRST CLASS IN EV1 ZRY RESPECT. SOLID waluut cases neat in design. Varied combinations to soi t all classes of music. The E. P. Carpenter Company, Manufacturers, factory at Bratti -boro, Vermont, have had many years of experience and are fully responsible. They f. .illy warrant all organs for eight years. The Killough Music Company buy them in lar ge quantities and sell them wholesale or retail at lowest prices, quality considered Write for catalogue and price list. Weaver Organs. W EAVER ORGANS ARE SOLD THE WORLD OV ER AND ARE NOTED FOR their pure tone, handsome design and finish, p :ompt and easy action. Man ufactured by Weaver Organ an'd Piano Company, York, Penn. KILLOUGH IN IUSIC COMPANY, Agents. The -i 1cx1g]3._ Muisic& CO3.c al23y. 0 Only chartered music company in the State. We are jobbers and retailers, not dealers who buy from jobbers. We want good agents and goo0 L customers throughout South and North Carolina to confer with us before arranging else where. Our prices are low, terms reasonable, and quality of goods among the best that a re manufactured. Note our spec iilties: Pi-.,os.-Behr Bros., Estey, Ivers & Pond, New England. ORGANs.-Estey, Carpenter, Weaver, Farranii & Votey, Kimball. Full five octave organ only $29.00. Seven and on- 3-third octave piano only $198.00. We ship from factory directallowing fifteen days' t( :st. Assume all freight charges in final settlement. Book and stool free. One pric e strictly, and we publish the price. Send at once for catalogue and price list. Specia .1 discount 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 fcr our special shet-t music catalogue to THE KILLOUG 1 MUSIC COMPANY, Florence, S. C. N. B.-F. C. Lighte is our only authorized tun' ir and repairer. We guarantee his work The Greatest Suc Pess of the Day! THE FA MOUS "World's Boquet" Is guaranteed a long Havana Filler and S umatra Wrapper, and is pronounced by connoisseurs the FINEST FIVE CENTS CI GAR EVER PRODUCED. Try them and be convinced of their sup- 3riority over would-be competitors. For sale by J. G. Dinkins & Co., B. A. Walker, S. A.. Rigby, B. A. Johnson, AgL, and M. Levi. SMOKE HENO CIGARS, THE BEST NICKLE CIGAR SOLD. B. A. JOHNSON, Sol e Agent, Manning, S. C. SOL ISEMAN, Whol .sale Grocer, State Agent, 108 East BaV It -Mar1est nCi. C. "Adamant" Wall Plaster -S -m - Best Material for Walls and Ceilings Ever Put Be fore ;he Public. The only thing about a building; that has not improved for over 1,000 years is lime plaster. But ther 3 is no excuse hereafter for falling ceilings, crumbling walls, broken and defa< :ed decorations. ADAMANT is not a guess work mixture of lime, ha ir, 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 ma: ison can apply it: bursting pipes or leaky roofs will not effect it. It's ti ie best known fire resisting material in the world, and it is impervious to dit sease germs. Architects, Engineers, and S cientific Men Everywhere, EndorselIt, and 300,000 buildings plaster< 3d within three years, is the only testimonial we need offer. For full particu Jars address the SOUTHEASTERN PLASTER CO., farAlso manufacturers and dealt :rs in calcined plaster and Portland cements. GLENN SPRINGS SPATANB;URG COUNTY, S. C. This Famous Rescirt will be Open to Visitors Until 'October 15th. It is accessible from Spar tanburg by a Daily Hack Line, making gogd connection with all trains. Telephone in operation to Spartanli urg, and Daily Mail. TI-E MIN ERAL WATER Is unsurpassed, and in ralids find sure and speedy relief by its use. It Will Cure Dsru-su., LivER COMIPLAINT, CHRoNIc HEPTATIS, JAUNDICE, ToRu'oR oF LIvER, AND GENErAL DEULIT FO LLOWING UPON MALARIAL DISEA.SES, DoROSY, DI .uumna, DYSENTERY, CoNSTrIProN, HElioRIRHoID, UTERINE, RE NAL AND CrsTI c DISEAsES, H(E3IATURu, RHEUM.I -rIsSI CArAIENA DERANGEM1ENT, .Anic1 Otlher F'emale Complainats. Hghly Recot onended by the Medical Prcfession. SIMPSO N & SIMPSON, Proprietors. JORDAN ACAD EMY, JORDAN, S. C. The next session will begin th 3 1st Mon day in September and contine .e for forty weeks. Primary, In-,ermediate, and Higher departments. Pupils prepared for college and business life. Regular cours e of study leading to a certificate. Music d epartment in charge of a compe:ent teacher. Location healthy. Morals of conmmunity irreproach able. Good board can be procured in pri vate families at low rates. Rates of tuition from $1.50 to $3.00, according to issifica tion. Music $2 50 per month; ret it of in-$.0 iePly strument 50 cents per month. A. contin gent fee ot 25 cents pc:: session will be f charged each pupil upon enteri' ig. Pay- orFr Reie e ment for tuition must be made strictly in advance. For further information address V11c t J. A. Sprott, chairman board trust ces, Jor- xo dan, S. C. FORESTON - ACADEMY. Ol Sout Carli$a00 dollrPlc Mrs.Canon illresme te c'twisslo cO1 t herscoo, t he orstn caei ySe.inl IlOli ed~ tembier 7th, 1891. In addition to the ad- . vantages of Normal Training, Mrs. Cannon 18 has long experience as a teacher; devoted IVer-y little. to her profession, she makes every effort to. promote the intellectual developteent of I Our Ilouse is not those entrusted to her care. In tL e list of at br those who have given testimonials of her t merits and qualifications, arc the names of but then Judge J. Bi. Kershaw, Hon. ,J. D. Ke nnedy. Ine- it did late UT. S. Consul to China, and thie late l JC CL Bishop Davis, of the Diocese of S. C. and RATEs OF TUrIos: Primary Grade, per month, $1.00; Intermediate Grade. per YOn ll month, $1.50; Academic, including Latin no jngsgrance, Course, $2.00; French, 5:3.00; Music, :23.00.1'. _________ __________ you would he ill _______ ________ - a decidedly bad fix: o tWIIODW-el were insured withl ~~CW~t2G any of tile / M~cjuN. Fire Insurance Camlpaies i~ 8~Tz rep)reseled b~y ATTe~v~Iri- S. A. Nettles - WOODodR' our loss ia~Cll2GM~~lrico. 6~ woulld 1)e pr Omptly paid. SOUON4A~L~a'~.6. ~Is your houae inred ? If not see S. A. rOR SAE BY'Nettles at on':e, :x.md~get him to write a pl w. . nuOWN & CO., Manning, S. C. icr for you. for Infants and Children. -,casftriaisowenadaptetoehenttaat cwras 01coso pt I ecommn tweitas o Knpeciptm Nas Worms, gives sleep, A promnots da known to me." E. A. hAnszz M. D., XfaWm gesuepad Ill So. Oxford St., Brooklyn, N.Y. Wit f urious medication. --The use of, 'Castoria is so universal and 'flor several yem I have recommended its merits so well known that it seems A work o r iand araly oneo e of super o oendorse it. Few WOth do0 s as I a naibypoue eda onteifgsnte f ies who do not keep Casto a iW i naib witbn.W CAum Mu~wD DEDwn F. PA1DZ3.IL D., New Yok ity. "e Winthrop,"25h Set and tAve., Late Fator Bloomingdale Bormed Church. New York City. To% CBmrUR CoMrAr, 77 MUnar STarzz, NXw YoM. ADGER SMYTR. F. J. PELZER, Special Partner. SMYTH & ADGER, Factors and Commission Merchants, 1%T rt'L Atla t' . 7-.la.Ta , CHARLESTON, S. C. C. V.BLAKE & OO., Harclware -' Plunbing, TINNING, GAS FITTING, Lamps and Globes, House Furnishing SEND:FOR PRICES. GOODS, ETC. Sole agents for "Garland Special attention given to Stoves and Ranges." country orders. Under Acadamy of Music, CHARLESTON, S. C. OTTO F. WIETERS, WHOLESALE GROCER, Wholesale Dealer in Wines, Linuors and Cigars, No. 121 East Bay, Charleston, S. C. OTTO TIEDEMAN & SONS; Wholesale Grocers and Provision Dealers, 172, 174, and 176 East Bay Street, C : X .A L L..J)".S T O \, S. C. WM. SHEPPERD & co. LARGEGodt, ASSDR T MENT Tie CoQ~ 000 ov0e6 Loi7t living 7?ilu, Send for circulars Tinware, a price lists. No. 232 Meeting St., CH ARLESTON, S. C. -ESTABLISHED I84 Charleston Iron Works, Manufacturers and Dealers in Marine Stationary and Portable Engines and Boilers, saw Mill Machinery, Cotton Presses, Gmns, Railroad, Steam boat, Machinists', Engineers' and Mill Supplies. MirRepairs executed with promptness and Dispatch. Sendf or price lists. East Bay, Cor. Pritchard St., _Charleston, S. C.__ LaO. L. VIET T,I -. -MANUFACTURER OF A r tis tio M on uinae n ts. MAGNOLIA CEMETER4Y AVENUE, CHIARLEST1ON, S. C. Enterprise Cars pass office and workshops. HENRY C. WOHLERS, Prov-ision Dealer. --AGENT FOR 3ig Auge ani Red Apple Tokaco, ado Dig Augp at sing Richrd Cipas, No. 2 Meat a Specialty. 213 East Bay, CH ARLESTON, S. C. PERCIV~AL MFGr. CO. SASH, DORAND BLINDS. 478 to 4863 Meeting St., CHARLESTON, S. C. THE BEST ANDATHE CHEAPEST. shl geod garaneed staos hrn rre. by return mail. Large stock, prompt Geo. E. Toale & Company, Doors, Sash, Blinds, Moulding, and General Building Material. Office and Salesrooms, 10 and 12 Hay ne St. CHARULESTON, S. C. OLD CLOTHES MADE NEW. SEND YOUR DYEING TO THE CHARLESTON STEAM DYE WORKS, WEINBERG. 1. 1. BAGNAL. REAL ESTATE AGENCY -FOR Clarendon County, Parties having lands for sale or wishing o buy will do well to consult us. At pres mt we off'er for sale: Two acres in town of Manning on Depot road. One lot 1 acres in town of Manning with hree buildings. One tract in Harmony township 145 acres. One tract in Santee township 177 acres. One tract in Santee township 105.1 acres. One tract near Packsville, S. C., 55 acres. One tract in St. James township 87 acres. One tract in St. James township 37 acres. One tract in Mt. Zion township 94 acres. One tract in Mt. Zion township 56 acres. One tract in Sammy Swamp township 71 icres. One tract in Manning township 74.1 acres. One tract in Harmony township 88 acres. 315 acres, New Zion township, 80 acres -leared, 2 settlements. Special attention given to renting and lolleeting of rents and to payment of taxes and listing of lands for non-residents, on moderate commissions. For particulars apply to WXEINBER.G & B AG\AL, Manning, S. C, GRAND ANNOUNCEMENT -FRIOM T1lE Mulua l aVe CoE -:o Iho Only Ez01n5ivo Cait House in the City. 247 King St., Opposite Hasell, CHARLESTON, S. C. hal-;aIrtois for all 1aoor c0verins, Upholstering Goods and Draperies of ill kinds. 0 'HE MOST COMPLETE STOCK IN THE STATE, We quote a few of our specialties: Brussels Carpet at 65, 75, 85, and $1 per -ard. Velvet Carpet at $1.25, $1.40, and S1.50 pengran Carpet at at 50, 60, 70, and O0c. per yard. Hemp Carpet at 20, 25, and 30c. per yard. Straw Mattings at 15, 18, 20, 25, 30, and Rugse ard.,S1.25, $2.00, $2.50, to S9 each. Window Shades at 50, 75, $1.00, and up. Corniec Poles at 25, 35, and 50c. Full stock of Lace Curtains from 90c. to $15.00 per pair. Special attention given to all orders. We uarantee satisfaction. To give us a trial order is to come again, as our prices are the owest. Sec. and Treas. Manager. SUMTR BRANCH CHERAW Don't fail to consult us before buying your Machinery. We arc Manufacturers, indl can save you in prices and freight over nore distant points. Best Machinery, Lowest Prices. CSTIMATES MADE AND ADVICE GIVEN Ur'oN ANY STANARD MACruN ERY IN THlE MARKET. Fnll Stock of -: And Suapplies. : Write, or call upon CHERAW MACHINE WORKS, Sumter, S. C. Valk & Murdoch, Charleston, S. C., Eagle Screw Cotton Presses, Hand and Power. Simple in Mechanism, and give better saifaetion than any other Press on the Engines, Boilers --AND MACH INERY, ioux~ F. W\ni:. - L. H. (nRu-OLLo. JOHN F, WERNER & CO,, 3ROCERS, COMMISSION MERCHANTS and Provision Dealers. 1G7 AxI) g9 E.iss JAY, txD 2 QiTEN ST RELET, CHAR:LEsToN, S. C ---Sole Agents for Game Cock & Three Uink Tobacco, 1'.tentees. of the Ceb-brated EWca n - .. T a7n:Flac.