Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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n Act to Regulate the rraflIe in Seed Cotton. Section 1. Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the State of South Carolina, now met and sitting in General-Assembly, and by the authority of the same, that the traffic in seed cotton by purchase, barter or exchange in the coun ties of Abbeville, Aiken, Sumter, York, Elgefield, Berkeley, Kershaw, Richland, Orangeburg, Charleston, Chesterand Union, within the periods hereinafternamed, with out license, is hereby prohibited. Section 2. That the Clerk of the Court of Common Pleas for the counties in this State respectively named in the first section of this act be, and are hereby, authorized and empowered to issue licenses to traffic in seed cotton by purchase, barter or exchange, within the period beginning the 15th of August and ending the 15th of December of each year, to such person or persons as shal file with said clerks, respectively, a written application therefor, the granting of which shall be recommended by at least ten land owners resident within the town ship wherein said applicant intends to do .% bus' Such license shall specify the exact placwhereat the said business shall be carried on, -and the period within which such traffic is permittea, and shall continue in force for the space of one year from the date of issue ; and for such license, if granted, a fee of $300 shall be paid by the applicant to the County Treasurer, for the use of the said counties respectively, except in the counties of Berkeley and Charleston, where license shall be $50. Section 3. That any person who shall hereafter traffic in seed cotton by purchase, barter or exchange, without first having ob -t&ieWda license as above provided, shall be gulty of a risdemeanor and on conviction, shall be punished for each offense by a fine of not less than $100 or by imprisonment of not less than one year, or by both fine and imprisonment, within the discretion of the Court. Section 4. That any person to whom license to traffic in seed cotton may be granted shall keep at said place of business a book in which hall be entered the date of every purchase, from whom purchased and the quantity purchased, which book shall always be open to inspection of per sons applying therefor; an any person to whom a license may be granted as herein provided failing to comply with the re qmrements of this section shall, on convic tion, be liable to the penalties specified in Section 3. Section 5. That nothing herein contained shal be construed to repeal or in any wise modify the provisions of Section 2518 of the General Statutes. , Approved December 19, A. D. 1897. AN AC TO EXTEND TO THE COUNTY OF cTA'N DoN ALL 'HE PROvIsIONs OF THE ABOVE ACT. Section 1. Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the State of South Carolina, now met and sitting in General Assembly, and by the authority of of the same, that all the provisions of an Act entitled "An Act to regulate the traffic in seed cotton in.the counties of Abbeville, Aiken, Sumter, York, Edgefild, Berkeley, Kershaw, Richland, Orangeburg, Charles ton, Chester and Union," approved Decem ber 19, 1887, be, and are hereby extended to and made operative in the county of Clarendon, in which county the license fee shall be $300 per annum. Approved December 24, A. D. 1890. 'Te End of me World " Has Come. anbia Stae CxhnmzToN, S. C., Oct. 7.-The Charles ton World, in its city edition of Wednesday -morning, announced, editorially, that with that issue it would suspend publication in definitely. A whisper of the impending suspension was heard on the streets during yesterday afternoon, but the management kept the Sunday Budget, hitherto issued by the World-Budget Company, will in future b~ edited,. and controlled by Messrs. L. A. etyand Wilson G. Harvey, Jr., respec tively ex-night editor and the business manager of the World. These young gen tlemen are men of ability and are admirably ,gnipp' for such a venture.. -The Charleston World was the outgrowth of the &mlay .Bwdget, a journal established a little over tour years and a half ago. The Budget, under the management of Mr. Oc tavas Cohen, was prospering and with those .seoatedwith him in its ownership, he torgtthat a daily paper would succeed ~~connection with the Sunday. In the early spring of 1888 the World made its ap eane. It did not have the money, the ablt *or the pol~ to make it a successful compettor of the 'ews ad Courier, and it made the misake of aiming a little lower tha.n that paper at the mark of excellence. Its proprietors had almost exhausted their reoure when a breach occurred between Mayor Courtenay and some of his sup rtran d Capt. F. W. Dawson and the e (bad orier. Mr. F. S. Rodgers, one of ghar'eston's millionaires and a member of the .City.Council, had also an issue with the ews and (.burier. With Mayor Courte nay and others opposed to that paper he took stoc~kin acomipany which became the p 'pretors of the Wodld and the Budget. .ohnwas contirued aasaging edi JAa theriebest member of the corporation i Bodgers grdually became its main re iance. Te local issue passed away, how ever, and the paper found the pace set for it by its competitor a hard one. There was no especial mission for it and it lagged be hind. When the March convention of 1890 met, its management saw an opportuniity of gain ing ciriulation. Mr. Cohen made his, fa mous visit to the leaders of the "Farmers' ovement" and returned to. Charleston to open a new line of policy. The World sup rteth e "movement" ith unquestioning tits new interests, and in return the e~drain the "movement" made strenu ous efforts to increale its circulation. It ih !ndoised bylhundredsof alliances and was on the flood-tide of agricultural favor. weekl circulation rose until it exceeded t Atthe'elosenft the campaign the World received the cordial thanks of Gov. Tillman for its services in the campaign. Thefpolicyof supporting the "dominant elemelat" was contmnued. The World ap proved the defeat of Wade Hampton and indorsed every act of the new administra tion. Last spring, finding more capable instrumen for the furtherance of his ends, Gov. Tmlman abandoned the World as an ogn, and, after a while, the World aban SdndGo.Tmlman, but chug to the stan rof the Farmers'Alliance held by Presi dntokes. Ip local politics the issue between the -"Befomers" and the "Regulars" of Charles ton was made, the World espousing the causeof -the fonner, which faction it had beaomewhat instrumental in creating. & $lw days ago a committee of "Reformers" invited Mr. John F. Ficken to become the "eform" candidate for Mayor. Among te number was Mr. Theo. D. Jervey, Jr., assoiate editor of the World. Mr. Picken eensented. It was then discovered that he was obnoios to Mr. Rodgers, now the sole ~aaretor of the paper, for the reason, it is sfaed, that he once conducted a libel suit against the World. Mr. Rodgers would niot pport the nomination. He was at odds with his own faction, and has now deter-. mined (i lay down a heavy burden and abanon the field. ~At te close of the last year's campaign the -World had so increased its business that St was paying expenses. The fever of the ptet having subsided, however, its sub ucribers rapidly dropped away. They were largely of a class who do not usually take daily papers. 'It had done their work, and habeen paid by their st.bscriptions while doiil it. -The eme eney passed ; they did not need it longer. ..hey did not love it, because they believed that its support of . the "Farmers' Movement- had been die tatedby a pocket policy. For the last few months it had been losing money steadily. Mr. aodgers has shut his purse and the World collapses. Golden Mach~~~inOiatJhs'. HOUSEHOLD NOTES. MRS S. A. NETTLES. G rATED A PPLE P.-Grate sufficient pple to till a pie. Add a lump of butter about half the size of an egg, the juice of half a lemon and the a grated riud,'sweeteu to taste and bake h! in one erust. CiMwmED APPL. PIE.-Strain stewed apples, sweeten and flavor to taste. When cold, add three eggs to a pint of apple and a teacupful of whipped o cream. Beat all together and bake in one crust. B.kED) APPLE DU.imNs.-Roll nice i pie-paste thin and cut into square i pieces; pare and core easy cookimg apples, roll each one in a square of paste and bake about three-quarters of an hour. APPLE S.oWBAuL.-One teacupful of t boiled rice. Wring small cloths out o of hot water, lay over a bowl, spread N the rice on thinly, put an apple pared C and cored in the centre, tie the cloth a together and steam. q FmD APpLs.-These are a nice b breakfast dish. Wash, quarter and core good tart apples. Put into a fry ing pan with a little water added, boil V until nearly tender, then add sugar 13 and butter and cook until tender and brown. "P&x Dowp."-Cover the bottom of a pudding dish an inch thick with I pared, sliced apples, over these sprinkle cracker crumbs, half an inch thick, d and continue until the dish is full, sprinkling sugar over each layer. Bake one hour, the first half covered with a plate. Eat with cream. a BAKE H.L-Select a Southern a sugar cured ham, weighing not a over seven pounds. Wash and soak it over night. In the morning put it a in a pan, rind side down, cover the upper part with a paste made from flour and water, add a quart of water to the pan and bake in a slow oven for two hours and a half, basting every fifteen minutes. When done, remove the paste and the rind, brush with beaten egg the side from which the a rind was taken, dust with bread t< crumbs and bake in a quick oven un til a golden brown. Trim the bone end with a quilling of paper. FosTrNG Wimrorr Eoos.-Add to four tablespoonfuls of confectioners' L powdered sugar a scant tablespoon- S ful of water and milk, stir well, and t U use, adding a little mora sugar if the th frosting is not thick enough. For a in chocolate frosting, proceed as above, m and add half a square of chocolate q, that has first been placed in a cup , and thoroughly melted over steam. io PoTATo S.uan.-Use new potatoes if possible; but if old ones only can be obtained, do not boil them quite so long as for other purposes, but a) leave themsomewhat underdone. Slice the potatoes rather thinly; arrange a layer of slices in the salad dish, cover lightly with any dressing preferred, A put in another layer of potatoes, cover ft as before, and so continue until all ri the potatoes are used. Theri serve. Potatoes and beets are often used together; cut them in thin slices and season with salt and pepper. RubC the yolk of a hard-boiled egg through e a sieve, and chop some parsley rather p, coarsely. Arrange in the salad bowl egg, parsley and dressing, until al the ingredients are used, reserving quite a goodly portion of the dressing for the top layer, and placing egg and a parsley on top of the dressing for g a garnish. Onions, thinly sliced and sparingly used, are oftened arranged in alternate layers with the potatoes. -Buteridcs Delineator. A HoME~ Ixcimmr. - "Forbearing one another in love;" perhaps there is no other one of Paul's injunctions ~ on which more happiness of family li life depends, or one which is in great- a er danger, of being neglected. Even ' in families of loving, unselfish chil- C dren it is so easy to allow little an noyances to provoke thoughtless words, quickly forgotten it may be, but leaving their trace in one way at least-by making it easier to give way to the hasty reply on the next .. provocation. Such an incident as the one fol lowing ought not to be an exceptional In a large New England town, in a home of culture and refinement, a dinner was to be given to a small, but very select company. In this home were two daughters, a maiden of fifteen and the pet and darling of two or three years. For a week previous to the time ap pointed, the elder sister had em ployed all her leisure moments in painting for each guest a imenu, whose delicate tracery of flower and vine were beautiful in design, and _ executed with true artistic skill. All were completed on the day be fore the gathering, and it was with much pleasure that she placed them on the .mantel in the dining-room, ready for the morrow. Later in the day, coming suddenlyJ innosthere on the carpet ra diant with happiness, sat the baby, and the bright bits of color around her showed all too plainly her occu pation for the last hour. Not one had escaped the destruction of her tiny hands. ' One moment the girl stood taking t< it all in; then, running hastily off for an instant to wash away the tearsj which would come, she came back, and catching the little one up in her arms, she covered her face with kisses, saying, as soon as she had let her go, "Darling little sister, she shall not know what trouble she has made for me." The (Of microbes (micro-or Invisible .ganisms) is a mignty Armiy (host, which indeed no man can number. Invisible to the naked eye, the poisonoas part of this army is the cause of four-fifths of all the diseases of the human family they destroy more lives than war, famine, fire, murder anid shipwreck combined, and they actually abbrevi ate:the average term of human life by three-fourths. The way to relieve the human body of these microbes is to take Swift's Specifie. When this medicine gets well into the system the poisonous germ must leave-he cannot exist there, hence he seeks an exit through the pores of the skin. After he departs, a continued use of the Specific will force out the poison and the patient is well. Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases L mailed free SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.. t( A+lanta, a. - S. . A. . RiGBY:1 Is -- Out -- Again, pon his falldi.al winitir -,dyw:, wVh e:.lor ying and evir sail stretchi, :t., ev ry an at his po"st, aid 11u 1wl ;m.tke go'.l is landing if puare Dealing,Low Prices& Firs t-ClassGoods terits it. Having just returned from Northei n 'Mar ts with a complhte an-1 well selected line Fall and Winter Goods, feel quite assured that I will be able to fill ie wants of ny customers. My line of Ladies' Fancy Dress Fabrics as never more complete, contauiing all of ke latest novelties of the season, consi'ting 1' Gross-Grain Silk, Silk Bangalines. Silk arp Heniiettas, All Wool Henriettas, ashmeres, Flannels from 30 to 56 in. wide, 11 Wool Tricots, All Wool Serges, Novelty :d Domestic Ginghams, Suitings of all ualities, and, in fact, everything that can e imagined in Fancy Dress Goods Fabrics. -TIMMING SiLs, SILK V EVrS, elveteens, Silk Gimps, and Cords suita le to trim every piece of dress goods in ock. My Line of Notions ; complete, consisting of Gent's Furnish ig Goods, Ladies' and Gent's Underwear, tton and wove Balmoral Skirts. Chil ren's Undervests, CHILDREN'S HATS AND CAPS, aces and Embroidery, Embroidery Wools id Silks, Table Oil Cloths, White Linen, id Turkey Red Table Covers, Turkey Red d White Linen Doylies, Ladies' and ent's Hosiery and Neckwear, and in fact most anything that can be thought of in Le Notion line. I have a nice line of Gent's, Youth's, and ildren's ready-made Clothing, with prices suit the times. SHOES! SHOES!! I have a large and well selected line of adies' Gent's, Children's and Infants' ioes in stock, and time and expense has ught me that a shoddy line of shoes is not .e kind of goods to build up a trade with, erefore I have taken great pains in select .g my stock of shoes, and as I have had any years experience in the different ialities of leather, I feel quite sure that y customers will get One Hundred Cents rth of wear out of every dollar invested L a pair of shoes purchased of me. A complete Line of [ardware & Crockeryware ways on hand. Special attention has been paid to my irocery Department ad consequently my shelves are always 11 of the best and purest Family Groce es, consisting of Flour, Bacon, Lard, S ir, Coffee, and all kinds of Canned Fruits, Salmon, French and American Sardines, nrnd Beef, Cheese, Butter, Fancy Can Les, and everything found in a first-class rocery, and all sold at the lowest cash iees, and any one DOUBTING THE STATEMENT ill please come and Sak~re the Casha me, and they will never leave w ithout ~tting what they want. In conclusion, I desire to extend a cordi invitation to all of my custoniers to call id inspect my large line of Fall and Winter Goods, id I further wish to tender my heartfelt anks to them for the liberal support they we given me in the past, and trust that y past dealings with them have proven tisfactory, and will make them better tstomers, and gain others for me. Very respectfully, 'S. A. Rigby, Manning, S. C., Sep. 16, 1891. The Worst Cough Is relieved by the use of Ayer's Cherry Peo toral. But don't delay till the bronchial tubes are inflamed and the lungs congested. Prompt use insures rapid cure. L. D). Biley, of Bartonville, Vt., writes: "Four years ago I took a severe cold, which was followed by a terrible Co'ugh. I was con flned to my bed about four months. My physician fii.ally said I was in Consumption, and that he could not help me. One of my neIghbors advised me to try Ayer's Cherry Pectoral. I did so, and was well before I ad finIshed taking the first b'ottle. EverI since then my health has been good." Ayer's Cherry Pectoral, Prepared by Dr. J. C. A ver & Co., L~owell. Mass. Sold by all Drugiats. X"rice $1; six bottles, $5. -: Tennessee +: Wa ts (ONF. AND TWO HORSE,) WAD CAR~TS, BUGGIES, . ---on SALE BY S. A. RI6BY, Manning, 5, C. The Tennessee Wagon is one of the best, rongest, and most lasting wagons made. he Road Carts and Buggies ae guaran ~ed to be the best in the market. r. H. BAER, C HRL EST ON, s. C. Dealr' in Drugs, Medicines, Foreign and onestic Chemicals, &c. Show cases of all RE S T OUTH CA~ ACOLIlGEE, COLUMBIA, S. C., Opens epebr2t.Entrance Exam Lations begin September. 24th. Classical, iterary, Scientific, and Law Conrses. Thir en Professors. For further inf'ormation address the l'res enJAME woonROW. Kahn's Main Street, Next Door to Schwerin & Co., Su~mter, S. c. We take pleasure ill alllotille ng to the citizells of Maning in1d Cla rendoii Counity, tlia aviing -returied from Nortb rn Markets, where we pur :hased a stock of FANCY GROCERIES, Cigars, Liquors --AND - TcbaCOOS. That we will endeavor to sel oods at as low figures as th< owest; we beg for a call ani nspection of goods and price )eforc purchasing elsewhere. Agency For TEN NEY'IS NW YORK CANDIES. vhich will be received fresl veekly. siiPure and unadulterate( iquors for family uses. CRAND ANNOUNCEMENT -FROMk THE he ily ~zciveif C8aii~ I0#u9 in h i 247 King St., Opposite Hasell, CHARLESTON, S. C. Qad-irteri for all 7lo0r C0Terin Upholstering Goods -and Draperiesc 1 kinds. HE MOST COMPLETE STOCK IN THE STATI Brussels Carpet at 6,75, 85 and $1 pe ~ard. Velvet Carpet at $1.25, $1.40, and $1.5 Ingrai Carpet at at 50, 60, 70, and 90c Sta Marttig at 10,1 1, 20, 25, 30, an usat 75. $1.25, $2.0, $2.50, to S9 echc Cornica Poles at 25, 35. and 50c. Fall stock of Lace Curtains from 90c. Specialattetion given to all orders. I u r isto coe ain, as our prices ae t owest. L, J1 iCWEli, N. ?L, WilJW, Sec. and Trcas. Manager. [o F.Vanain.- -1L. H. (z,.roLt JOHN F. WERNER & C., iROCERS, COMMISSION MERCHANT and Provision Dealers. 167 AIs 169 EAST Bar, isD 2 QU'EEN STREET, CHAuRLESToN,* S. -Sole Agents for Bame Cock & Three Link Tobaccol Patentees of the Celebrated . Econey - W7affless Valk & Murdoch Charleston, S. C., Eagle Screw Cotton Presses Hand and Power, ;tsaacton than an othe Prs oneth dlarket. Enigines, B0ilers --AND MACHINERY, W EDDiN INVITATIONS AN] cards, anti all kinds of fine, fancy id comnecial printing done propl SEE these CELEBRATED PIANOS before purchasing elsewhere. ENGLOIDManufactured by ~U NEW ENGLAND PIANO CO., BOSTON, MASS. Largest Producing Piano Factories THE KILLOUCH MUSIC CO., IN THE WORLD. FLORENCE, S. C. NTHEWORLD Ceneral Representatives. Estey Pianos and. Organs. -0- -- E STEY PIANOS, ESTEY ORGANS ARE MADE UPON HONOR, SOLD UPON xerit and are known the world over. The Estey Organs have been manufactured for forty-five years and fully deserve the praise accorded by all who purchase them. They are constructed to meet all requirements for Parlor, Church, Lodge, or School. They can be purchased on easy terms of the KILLOUGH MUSIC COMPANY. -0. 3P. C,.AngLMrrMn <COM3P1LANW -iA1PENTFR ORGANS ARE FIRST CLASS IN EVERY RESPECT. SOLID walnut cases neat in design. Varied combinations to suit all classes of music. The E. P. Carpenter Company, Manufacturers, factory at Brattleboro, Vermont, have had r many years of experience and are fully responsible. They fully warrant all organs for eight years. The Killough Music Company buy them in large quantities and sell them wholesale or retail at lowest prices, quality considered. Write for catalogue and price list. The a11ou1gx Musi compan. -0 Only chartered music comuany 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 ate low, terms reasonable, and quality of goods among the best that are manufactured. bte our spec ialties: Prios.-Behr Bros., Estey, Ivers & Pond, New England. s.-Estey, Carpenter, Wea.ver, 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 uublish the price. Send at once for catalogue and price list. Special 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 for our special sheet music catalogue to THE KILLOUGH MUSIC COMPANY, Florence, S. C. N. B.-F. C. Lighte is our only authorized tuner and repairer. We guarantee his work. -AR D W.AR E. (OLD RELIABLE) R W. DURANT & SON, Offer a full line of goods For Household, Plantation, and Mechan ical Use, We buy largely for cash and sell close. P:ettiest and largest stock outside of the large cities. Carriage co ?Vagonl Material. TALE- AND POcKr CUTLERY, GUNs, PIsrO.S, SHI.Is, AMMUNMTiON, Toots, ENGINE FIxTURES, PIPING, PuMps, WOOD UD IRON, CROCKERY, TINWARE, &C. 33eltinL.g, - Pack imi g, - L.acinig, - ck4c. COOK STOVES, ALL WRRANTED. HEATING STOVES, ALL KINDS. On. STOVES FROx 1.00 Up. IlRJIless3 iiiL 3&40Vey "VVarie4t'Y. R. W. DMUNT & SON, mAIN STREET, SUTER, S. C. LOUIS LOYNS, - DEALER IN General - Merchandise, Manning, S. C. I have laid in this season decidedly the largest stock of goods I r have ever carried, consisting of everything usually kept in a first D class General Merchandise Store, and I am selling at, prices as low as any Merchant can dispose of Goods of like quality. Dry d. c I have an unusually full stock inshoes I hae anunuuall ful stc1~I have ever kept and ask for only a all kinds of ladies' dress goods, trim- trial to be able to sell the goods. I D mings, walking jackets, shawls, flan- have them in all styles and qualities; nels, ladies' underwear, hosiery, etc.; boots shoes, and. slippers, for men, I do not attempt to enumerite the lad b irls and names of all these different goods, but am satisfied that an inspection of this - -. department will please in both variety .and price. Our prices are as low ac I ria.33 O t - the lowest. Every farmer knows the value of good harness. I keep it, for buggies and wag~ons, and guarantee my har ness to give satisfaction. The Kip C-rxcllcerie a. Skin Horse Collar, with patent hooks, allaredeelyhave no superior; whips, bridles, This is something saddles, etc., on hand. bconcerned in, and I make it a point i to keep such groceries as will please. -bi I not only carry a regular line of ba con, flour, &c., but I have on band a nice assortme t of the best fancy gtro- valu ceries, cakes, crackers, french a Clothing in great variety, for all dines, canned pears, and all such. m h Try a cant of grated pineapple, one of sizes, ages, classes, and conditions, and at prices to suit everybody. ther.o c es Children's suits in a large variety at from $1.40 up for a full suit. - -00- --00 T i some ting (altl- CdAdRS AND TOBACCO I have a full supply of rye and oats I can make the smokers smile, with seed, the best to be had, and hope to as fine cigars as they wish. No bet furnish all our farmers ith their ter 5-cent cigar than the "World's seed. No is the tihe to plant. Fair" and the "RoYal Queen." I have bought my Goods to sell And sell the I will, io hard-pan, rock-bottom, cash prices will ta k the awa. I offer good value for all forea spent with me. I a pleased to state to the public generally that er. J. W M e furnis als orfrm with hedil ter5-et peiare ihn tervingd's f Iens ha eeogh ry Goodsec tousell LOUIS LOYNS. Manning, S. C., Sep. 30, 1891. S. .A.. NETTLE23S, -M ANNING. S. C. for Infants and Children. ~a55~8j~fladx 1S D15t t esm trop,"e25th Osreead ADGER~ou SMYTH F.. wb& PEZEESecalatner. I recommend tasperortoARyprPCOM SOIr Wtmah giersa e nd'ao,4 known to moe." IL A. Axam, IL D., ISWrs ~Ugeadpooe 3 ill o Oxford SL, aronkd, Coi. wi3uionsMans, '.eueof 4 Castorla s SOunmvensl and Foe sevejal yars I bave reeommded NOT*he .U"-w21r 1 " i2 "Tb. R I t Uts merits so veil known that it SeeWs & w our'&CM~h =uia.'14b d aW7S oains of su onCt endor it Fe Te salS intgentfi1M who do not keep Castorla resul.ts."& XD. ----aDErAE RA D D White Pastor BIoonddO Refoed 1(NW York city. ?ua Cxwrnm COMAXT. 77 MEVUm SUM'i? XXV YOUL' ADGER SMYTH. F. J. PELZER, Special Parnm&? SMYTH &ADOERJ,, Factors and Commission Merchants, crt las an Brushes, CHARLEST ON, S. C. WW EH HOLMES H LELANDOOE W. E. HOLMES &CO.,' --DEALERS IN~ White Lead and Colors, Oils and Varnishes, C e Glass and Brushes, Mill and Naval StoreSupplies STREET -:- LAMPS -:- AND --LANTERNS -:- OF -:- ALL - KINDS. OFFICE 1 EAST BAY, CHARLESTON, S. C. OTTO F. WIETERO WHOLESALE GROCER* Wholesale Dealer in Wines, Lionors and CigarS, No. 12:1 East Bay, Charleston. y. OTTO TIEDEMAN & "A$ONS9 Wholesale Grocers and Provision Dealers, 172, 174, and 176 East Bay Street,, 40 XXA L3a3 J rC q . C . LARGE ASSORTMENT 7ing Cokng liovel, EinP oSbnd for circulars Tinwd price lists. No. 232 Meeting St., CHARLESTON, S. C. ESTABLiSHED 1844. Charleston Iron Works, Manufacturers and Dealers Marine Stationary and Portable Engines and boilers, Saw Mill Machinery, Cotton Presses, Gins, Railroad, Steam boat, Machinists', Engineers' and Mil Supplies. SWiRepairs executed with promptness and Dispatch. Sendor price li.& East Bay, Cor. Pritchydit Charleston, S. 0. L. VIETT, -MANUFACTURER OF Artistio Monarrents Ini Mar 1e ancI G-rabtite. MAGNOLIA CEMETERY AVENUE, CA RL E S XT O 1 sC. Enterprise Cars pass office and workshops. HENRY C. WOHLERS, Pro-vision "Dealer. -AGENT FOR Dig Atpy Ui R ed 9 Toeco, also Dig Augi King 0 ichri Cipu No. 2 Meat a Specialty. 213 East Bay, CHARLESTON, S. C. "Adaviant" Wall Plaster Beat Matrial for Walls and Qoilings Evr Put Be fore the Public. 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 walls, broken and defaced decorations. ADAMANT is not a guess 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: burting pipes or leaky roofs will not effect it. It's the best known fire resisting material in the world, and it is impervious to disease germs. Architects, Engineers, and Scientific Men Evershere, Endorse f, and 300,000 buildings plastered within three years, is the only testimonial we need offer. For full particulars address the SOUTHEASTERN PLASTER Co., savrannzab., aa. prAlso manufacturers and dealers in calcined plaster and Portland cements. Southern Fruit Company, IMPORTERS & WHOLESALE DEALERS IN FOREIGN - AND - DOMESTIC - FRUITS, C HA RL E STON, S.iC. W. H. MIXON. Manager. SEN.D FOR PRICES.