Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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THIE MAiNING TIMES. COURT. h'larstday morning tle case of Julia E., Rchet to ,gaiinst An nE. Cobia et al was resumed. This was a ,case to ascertain if the plaintiff was enti tied to an interest in the lands de scribed in the complaint. The ver diet of the jury gave plaintiff a one- 1 fourth interest. M. (. Galluehat, Esq., represented plairtiff, and J. F. Rhane, Esq., the defendants. Mary A. Richardson against Edwin and Nathan Wells, suit for dower. The jury found in favor of plaintiff on issues of facts, and the case was continned on issues of law. Earle & Prdy for plaintiff, Rhame and Moise for defendants. t J. P. Brock against J. 0. Brock, executor; verdict for plaintiff, $31.83. J. S. Wilson, Esq., for plaintiff; Earle & Purdy for defendants. The only case of general interest tried this term of court was that in which the last will and testament of the late John W. Wells was heard on appeal from the probate court. The attorneys representing the will were Joseph F. Rhame, Esq., Gen. E. W. Moise, and Maj. Marion Mo ise. The contestants were represent ed by Gen. Joseph H. Earle, L 0. Purdy, Esq., and M. C. Galluchat, Esq. When the case was ready for trial Judge Norton required the at torneys to frame an issue, "Will, or no Will." The attesting witnesses to the will were sworn, and their testi mony was about the same as taken by the judge of probate. The propound ers of the will rested their case, and the contestants offered no testimony. The legal battle then began. Maj. Moise opened the argument in behalf of the will, and read from a i number of decisions and legal author ities sustaining his position. He was followed by R. 0. Purdy, Esq., who in his argument endeavored to convince the jury that from the testimony the testator had failed to comply with the - law when the will was executed. Gen. Moise came next, and in advocating that the will should stand, did so in his usual eloquent style. M. C. Gal luchat, Esq., made a good speech, and in his argument endeavored to con virce the jury that the ends of justice would be best met by breaking the will so that the brothers and sisters of the late John W. Wells, who are the lawful heirs, can get the property now in question. General Earle made the final argu ment for the contestants. He went over the testimony, and laid particu lar stress upon the failure of the wit nesses to remember where and how they signed their names as witnesses. He contended that from the evidence the law had not been complied with, inasmuch as it was not shown that the witnesses signed their names in the presence of the testator and of each other, as is the wording of the1 statutes. He made a splendid speech. Joseph F. Rhame, Esq., followed irth the final argument for the will. He took the ground that the Jaw did I not require the witnesses to sign in < the presence of each other at the time the; will in question was executed, . hence, under. the law -as it existed. I then, the will was proven beyond a doubt. He quoted a number of au thorities on that point. Then he de voted himself to the jury, and argued f the ease under the law as it standsi now which does require the witnesses< to sign in each other's presence, andi in .piesence of the testator. His< speech was full of force and had a< tolling effect. After the arguments the judge can-4 tioned the jury not to talk to persons. >about the case. He then adjourned *court until next morning. *Promptly at nine o'clock Friday morning court was called, and the ju rors-were in their places. His Honor. -charged the jury that as a matter of law they would consider this case un-., Cder-the law enacted in 1882, which re . quires the witnesses to a will to sign in the presence of the testator and in thle presence of each other, and as to the -facts, they had heard the testimno ny, which they would consider in con ncetion with the law, and form their owen conclusions. The jury then re tire~d, and-after remaining out about~ thirty minutes returned with a ver -dict in favor-of the will, thus sustain- I ing the decree of the probate court. Gen. Earle argued at some length a-mnotion for a new trial. Mr. Rhame and Maj. Moise made brief arguments resisting said motion. The court re fused to grant the motion. This will end the case unless an appeal to the Supreme Court is taken. For the benefit of those not famil iar with this case we give its history briefly. John W. Wells, a well-to-do white farmer of this county, raised a family of negro children consisting of two boys that lived with him untilI his death, which took place in theI early part of last year. On the sec ond day of January, 1875, he made a will leaving a plantation to these 1 boys. This will was witnessed by three intelligent gentlemen. After Mr. Wells died, the will was admit- 1 ted to probate in common form. Soon after the white relatives of the 4 testator required the will to be prov en in solemn form. The heirs-at-law of John W. Wells were regularly summoned, and the matter came on I to be heard before the judge of pro bate. The witnesses gave in their 1 testimony, and at this trial there was an array of lawyers representing both sides. The judge of probate re fused a motion made by the contest ants to declare the alleged will as not haiving been proven according to law, and rendered his decree, making the atleged will the true last will and tes tamnent o4the saidi John W. Welis, de eeased. From this 4decision the con testants appealed to the circuit court. Died of Hlydrophobia. Robert D. Morton, an engineer on the Greenville and Columbia railroad, died at his home in Columbia last Sunday of hy. 4irophobia, after twenty-eight hours of hor- I rible suffering. He was bitten August 6th last by a large dog, the animal knocking him down and lacerating his arm. He at once applied mad stones, which apparently worked successfully. He then went to New York for treatment in the Pasteur In-i stitute arriving there twenty-five hours af- 4 ter he was bitten. He was treated for fif- C teen days, at a cost of $25 and his cureC guaranteed. The doctors think the treat ment tended to alleviate his sufferings, but it certainly effected no cure. I Candies, raisins, citron, currants, etc., at t .Tahnenn'e T HOUSEHOLD NOTES. MRS S. A. NET'rLES. Hem is3 what we make it. He who egadlls it as a ilace where irratabili y or morose-ness may be given full way, and expects that all upon whom ie vents his ill-nature or peevishniess vill continue to love and respect him, vill discover that, although his famni y may pretend to such sentiments vhile young and timid, there will ome a time when other places will >e dearer io them than their so-called iome and other persons will seem nore worthy of love than he. Such t man may give food, raiment, and Aducation to his children, but he can iot reasonably expect that this sim >le payment of a debt can alone win tffection and gratitude. He owes uis offspring all the good gifts it is in Ais power to bestow, because he is heir father; and in the same way the nother owes her children a faithful lischarge of her voluntarily assumed luties toward them. But when the ather and mother are agreed in the elief that their little ones have a 'ight to expect something more from hem than the mere supplying of heir material wants, a feeling of love md confidence is sure to spring up etween parents and children, mak ng of the dwelling-place a happy ome that will be looked back to with regretful pleasure by every one >f its members. IF THE HANDs are rubbed on a stick >f celery after pealing onions the ;mell will be entirely removed. IN WASHIG BLINDS and dark paint dways add several tablespoonfuls of mmmnia to the water, and when dry -ub the paint with kerosene oil. A VERY GOOD AUTHORTrrY gives as a ery simple remedy for hiccough, a ump of sugar saturated with vinegar. .n ten cases tried as an experiment, t stopped the hiccough in nine. THE *oP-sAv.R is a useful little itensil. It is a box of wire net with long handle attached. The soap is laced in it, and if shaken in a pan of lishwater, will produce a strong suds vithout the slightest waste. A CHILD A YEAR OU> should have >read and milk, hominy, oatmeal por -idge, a soft boiled egg three times a reek, cracked wheat, or any of the :ereals; bread and butter, oatmeal )read and a little treacle, or molasses f it likes it. When the double teeth Lre through it should have beef-steak, nutton chops, or chicken finely ninced. The juice from rare roast )eef or mutton on bread is good for t. Baked or stewed apples, boiled ustard, bread pudding, rice and tewed prunes, rice pudding, figs, tc., may be gradually added, as well Ls potato, and any well prepared oup. WHEN rr is impossible to procure >ld yeast with which to start new, nake a thin batter of flour and water, mnd let it stand in a warm place until t ferments and becomes full of bub les. A pint of this "ferment" is qual to a cupful of old yeast for tarting new. Bj.un AmEr. CHARo'E.-Place a ayer of slices of bread with the crust :ut off at the bottom of -a buttered nold. Lay sliced apples over this, prinkling with sugar and cinnamon ; he add another layer of the bread, mud so on until the mold is full. Cover mud bake slowly. APPE SLUMP.-Pare, core and quar ;er a dozen tart. apples. Put them nto a porcelain lined kettle with one npful of water and two cupfuls of nolasses. Make a crust of one pint >f flour, one teaspoonful of sugar, and ne-half teaspoonful of salt. Add weet milk' to make a dough. Roll >ut and cover the apple ; steam thirty ninutes without lifting the cover. GERM.& CoMPOTE oF ArPLES --Peel md core whole apples. Fill the cay .ties with curran*. jelly, place the ap ales in pudding-dish, adding as much water as the dish will hold without ~ouching the filling. Add half pound f sugar and the thin peel of half a emon; cover tightly, and cook slowly :ill done. Remove the apples to a ;lass dish, boil down the syrup to a elly, and pour it over. AmPE CRE.'r C.AE.-One egg and :he yolk of another, one cupful of mgar, one tablespoonful of butter, ne-half cupful of milk, one teaspoon 'ul of cream of tartar, one-half tea poonful of soda, two cupfuls f flour. Bake in three tins. For illing, use one grated sour apple, the vhite of one egg, and one cupful of ie sugar. Beat together, and spread etween and on top of the cake. OF o(Diseases which afflict man EVERY .kind are due to disorders of FOUR (the blood. In fact, if the rital fluid is kept in good condition, he tendency to any disease is lessen d by three-fourths. A harmless veg ~tabe remedy, which cleanses the lood, should be taken occasionally y every one. In the young it assists n the development of the body and nind. In the adult it helps nature ;o keep up the equilibrium of trength, which is taxed by the labor md cares of life. To the old, and ;hose with the infirmities of age, it is nvaluable for its tonic and strength miing powers, to prevent diseases which are so often fatal to old people. Lhis remedy is Swift's Specific (S. S. .) It clears out all the germs and oison, and builds up the human or ~aism. We will mail free a valuable >ok to all applicants. SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., Atlanta, Ga. 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. Whnshe hadChildren,he gave temCastoria. The Sister Racket. White: "What did Joblots say vhen Jessie said she would be a sis er to him ?" Greene: "He said that was satis 'actory to him provided they were to hare alike under the old man's will." Mrs. Jones hasn't a gray hair in her head .nd is ovcr 50. She looks as young as her aghter. The secret of it is, that she uses nl Hall's Hair Renewer. Mr. Darius Waterhouse. Chattanooga, enn., says: "It cost but little to try Brad crotine, and a trial is all that is necessary a convince the doubting thousands that it 111:1n at his i'0 Ni, anid , ,'t~ I" , :~' his !anding if Square DealingLow Prices Firs!-ClassBoods merits it. llaving just returued from Northern Mar kets with a complete an-1 weil sel cted line of Fa11 and Winter Goods, I feel quite assured that I will be able to fill the wants of my customers. Mv line Of Ladies' Fancy Dress Fabrics Was never more complete, centaining all of the latest novelties of the season, consisting of Gross-Grain Silk, Silk Bangalines, Silk Warp Henii ttas, All Wool Ileuriettas, Cashmeres, Flannels from 30 to 56 in. wide, All Wool Tricots, All Wool Serges, Novelty and Domestic Ginghams, Suitings of all qualities, and. in fact, everything that can be imagined in Fancy Dress Goods Fabrics. -TnmU G SIKs, SILK VELrTS, Velveteens, Silk Gimps, and Cords suita ble to trim evers piece of dress goods in stock. My Line of Notions Is complete, consisting of Gent's Furnish ing Goods, Ladies' and Gent's Underwear, cotton and wove Balmoral skirts. Chil dren's Undervests, CHILDREN'S HATS AND CAPS, Laces and Embroidery, Embroidery Wools and Silks, Table Oil Cloths, White Linen, and Turkey Red Table Covers. Turkey Red and White Linen Doylies, Ladies' and Gent's Hosiery and Neckwear, and in fact almost anything that can be thought of in the Notion line. I have a nice line of Gent's, Youth's, and Children's ready-made Clothing, with prices to suit the times. SHOES!I SHOES!! I have a large and well selected line of Ladies' Gent's, Children's and Infants' Shoes in stock, and time and expense has taught me that a shoddy line of shoes is not the kind of goods to build up a trade with, therefore I have taken great pains in select ing my stock of shoes, and as I have Lad many years experience in the different qualities of leather, I feel quite sure that my customers will get One Hundred Cents worth of wear out of every dollar invested in a pair of shoes purchased of me. A complete Line of Hardware & Crockeryware - always on hand. Special attention has been paid to my Grocery Department And consequently my shelves are always full of the best and purest Family Groce ries, consisting of Flour, Bacon, Lard, Su gar, Coffee, and all kinds of Canned Fruits, Salmon, French and American Sardines, Corned Beef, Cheese, Butter, Fancy Can dies, and everything fond in a first-class Grocery, and all sold at -the lowest cash prices, and any one DOUBTING THE STATEMENT will please come and' Sh saa.e the Cash. at me, and they will never leave without getting what they want. In conclusion, I desire to extend a cordi al invitation to all of my customers to call and inspect my large line of Fall and Winter Goods, and I further wish to tender my heartfelt thanks to them for the liberal support they have given me in the past, and trust that my past dealings with them have proven satisfactory, and will make them better customers, and gain others for me. Very respectfully, S. A. Rigby, Manning, S. C., Scp. 16, 1891. No Family Safe Witouta prompt and convenient remedy for Croup, Whooping Cough, Bronchitis, and other Throat and Lung troubles. A bottle of Ayer's Cherry Pectoral has saved many a life. Mrs. J. Gregg, First st., Lowell, Mass., writes: "My children have taken .Ayer's Cherry Pectoral, for Croup. It gives imme diate relief, Invariably followed by cure." " I have found Ayer's Cherry Pectoral a perfect cure for Croup, in all cases. I have known the worst cases relieved In a very short time by its use; and I advise all fami lies to keep it in the house."-S. H. Latimer, M. D., Mt. Vernon, Ga. Ayer's Cherry Pectoral, Prepred by Dr. J. C. Ayer & Co., Lowell, Mass Soldy alUlgst. Price $1; six bottlea,$5. -|ITennessee -: WagonS, : (ONE AND TWO HIORSE,) ROAD CARTS, BUGGIES, --FOn SALE BY S. A. RIOBY, Manning, S, 9, The Tennessee Wagon is one of the bes't, strongest, and most lasting wagons made. The Road Carts and Buggies are guaran teed to be the best in the market. CHARLESTON, S. C. Dealer in Drugs, Medicines, Foreign and, Domestic Chemicals, &c. Show catses of all PE RFECT SOUTH CAROUiNA COhLGEE,0 COLUMBIA, S. C., Opens September 29th. Entrance Exam-|I inations begin September 24th. Classical, Literary, Scientific, and Law Courses. Thir teen Professors. For further information address the Pres- t idnt JAE wooniOW. I Kahn's Main Street, Next Door to Schwerin & Co., Sunter, S. C. we take pleasiure in aiilll(ptlHC ll.2 to tie citizenIs of Maning dC-Ilrenldon Coun 11ty. ta lavingir retluriled fr.Ioi Nortll rn Markets, where we pur hased a stock of FANCY GROCERIES, igars, Liquors --AND That we will endeavor to sell ;oods at as low figures as the owest; we beg for a call and nspection of goods and prices >efore purchasing elsewhere. Agency For TEN NEYS NEW YORK CANDIES. hich will be received fresh veekly. iii-Pure and unadulterated iquors for family uses. CRAND ANNOUNCEMENT - -FROM THE ----:0 Sg Only Exclusive Caet House in ihr City1 247 King st., Opposite ilasell, CHARLESTON, S. G. Ia-Earteri fO all IIo0r C0ovfingi, Upholstering Goods and Draperies of dl kinds. rHE MOST COMPLETE STOCK IN TH E STATE, Brasels Crpet ato our, 7pe iand 1 per yard. Velvet. Carpet at $1.25, $1.40, and $1.50 >grnin Carpet at at 50, 60, 70, and 90e. cr yard. He np Carpet at 20,1 20,30. p r yard. 5 per a 75,$1.25, $2.00. $2.50, to $9 each. Widow bhades at 50 75, $1.00l, and up. Corrice -Poles at 25, :15, and 500. Fuil st ick oif Lace Curtains from 90c. to ii r- t t in g i -e ll rer. tWi irder is to comec again, as our prices are the ow~st. U ?,?QW2, H, ?fW~ALKEI Sec. and Treas. Manager. ros F. W\ERNXE.- -L. II. QLTROLLO. JOHN F. WERNER & CO,, --W HOLESALE ROCERS, COMMISSION MERCHANTS and Provision Dealers. 107 AND 169) EAsT BAY, t 2 QrUEEN sTRiEET, CHARLE~SroN, s. C --sole Agents for amne Cock & Three Link Tobacco, Patentees of the Celebrated on y- W7a E Lee. Valk & Murdoch, Charleston, S. C., Eagle Screw otton Presses, Hand and Power. Simple in eci sml-i1 I an giec better ;atisc~tion than any other Press Onl the Iarket. Ergines, Boilers ---AND ACH INERY, W EDDiNG INVITATIONS AND cards, and all kinds of~ line, fancy, ea in e printi .o e llIt1' ea. SEE these C A TED PIANO - before purchasing elsewhere. ENCL manufactured by -t 1NEW ENGLAND PIANO CO., - PIAN~ s BOSTON, MASS. Largest Producing Piano Factories THE KILLOUCH MUSIC CO., IN TH WORD. FLORENCE, S. C. IN THE WORLD. Ceneral Representatives. Estey ~Pianos and. Organs TPAOS, ESTEY ORGANS ARE MADE& UPON HONOR, SOLD CPON mrit al are known the world over. The Estey Organs have been manufacturet for forty-five years and fully dcserve the praise accorded by all who purchase them They are constructed to mcet all requiairements for Pailor, Church, Lodge, or School. Thel can be purchased on casy terms of the KILLOUGH MUSIC COIPANY. :M. MR. C ,anemUP=roMa cur3sr C ARPENTF1t ORGANS ARE FIRST CLASS IN EVERY RESPECT. SOLII U wainit cases nat in de-sigu. Varied combinations to snit all classes of music. Thi E. P. Carpenter Company, 1anf aturers, factory at Brattle-boro, Vermont, have hadI IIIanv years rf experiene and are fully responsible. They fully warrant all organs foi eight years. The Killough Music Company buy them in large quintities and sell theta wholesale or retail at lowest prices, quality considered. Write for catalogue and price list. Th3e illcuLg3U Music CO23aLy. -0 Only chartered music comnany in the State. We are jobbers and retailers, not dealers who buy from jobbers. We want good agents and good customers throughout South and North Carolina to confer with us before arranging elsewhere. Our prices are low, terms reasonable, and quality of goods among the best that are manufactured. Note our spec ialties: Paisos.-Behr Bros., Estey, Ivers & Pond, New England. OnrAss.--Estey, Carpenter, Weaver, Farrani & Votey, Kimball. Full five octave organ only S-29.00. Seven and one-third octave piano only $198.00. We ship from factory direct allowing fifteen days' test. Assume all freight charges in final settlement. Book and stool free. One price strictly, and we publish the price. Send at once for catalogue and price list. Special 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. HA.&iR3D WA&R. (OLD RELIABLE) R W.DURNT & SON Offer a full line of goods For Household, Plantation, and Mechan ical Use, We buy largely for cash and sell close. Prettiest and( largest stock outside of the large cities. Carriage etr WAragon. MateriaL TABLE AND POCKFT CUTLERY, GUx'i, PIsTOLs, SHELLS, AMUNOITIoN, TOOLs, ENGnE FIX REs, PmNa, PuMrs, 'WooD AND TRON, CriocKERY, TINWARE, &C. Beltimg, - 3Pac-rin g. - ILacing, "- ceo COOK STOVES, ALL WARIRANTED. HEATING STOVES, ALL KINDS. OIL STOVEs FRox 1.00 Up. 'ElEarness inL Mrery .'VAiety. R.. WR DANT & SON, MAIN STREET, SUMTER, S. C. LOUIS LOYNS, - DEALER IN General - Merchandise, Manning, S. C. I have laid in this season decidedly the largest stock of goods I have ever carried, consisting of everything usually kept in a first class General Merchandise Store, and I am selling at prices as low as any Merchant can dispose of Goods of like quality. Dry GIoods.. S.e- ct I have an unusually full stock in I have the best assortment of shoer all kinds of ladies' dress goods, trim- t t h e be to s the ods. mings, walking jackets, shawls, Ran-0 u0us wakn acesshw, n- have them in all styles and qualities: neh, ladics' underwear, hosiery, etc.; hoots shoes, and slippers, for men I do not attempt to enumerate the ladies, boys, girls, and the babies. names of all these different goods, but am satisfied that an inspection of this -00 department will please in both varietyI and price. Oar prices are as low as. E I X0950. the lowest. Every farmer knows the value o - --good harness. I keep it, for bugge and wagons, and guarantee my liar ness to give satisfaction. The Kip -roceries. Skin Horse Collar, with patent hooks This is something all are deeply have no superior; whips, bridles concerned in, and I make it a point to keep such groceries as will please. I not only carry a regular line of ba con, flour, &c., but I have on hand a nice assortment of the best fancy gro ceries, cakes, crackers, french sar- Clothing in great variety, for all dines, canned pears, and all such. Try a can of grated pineapple, one o , , classes, and conditions Z13 and at pices to suit. everybody. the most delicious dishes to be had Children's suits in a large variety a I avntebet sormetofshe avefrom $1.40 up for a full suit. -00 -00 3F~~ Za.d C>Et.s. CI(IARS AND TOBACCO. I have a full supply of rye and oats I can make the smokers smile, wit seed, the best to be had, and hope to as fine cigars as they wish. No bet furnish all our farmers with their ter 5-cent cigar than the "World's seed. Now is the time to plant. Fair" and the "Royal Queen." I have bought my Goods to sell And sell them I will, if hard-pa, rock-bottom, cash prices will take them away. I offer good value for all mo:ey spent with me. I am pleased to state to the public generally t t Mr. J. W rc LEOD is now with me, and will t as reat pleasntey in sh. ng bis f Ien ha eergh y Goodse tousell LOUIS LOYNS. Manning, S. C., Sep. 30, 1891. 00BGraduates assisted to posi tons. K'~KEE I ErdrCatalogue free. Write to BRANT & STRATTON BUSINESS COLLEGE, LOUISVILLE, KY, Smoke Heno Segars, The Best Nickle Segar Sold. B. A. JOHNSON, Sole Agent, Manning, S. C.. 158 East Bay, Charleston, S. C. for Infants and Children. "Castoriassowaatedtochklden that CatoraClic, Cospabt. Irecommend itassuperiortoanyprescniP K~is Wom, giesc sep a pomote" da known to me." H. A. AnsEmz, IL. D., KIOB51eP ad tootd Io l So. Oxford St., Brook yn,. T. Wi iuriousmedicatio . ,,The use of I'Caatoris I is so universal and "For several yer I have recommended its merits so well known that it seems a work yor* CastorlI and shall always continue to of supererogation to endorse it. Few are the do so as itha invariably produced beneaclal intelligent families who do not keep CastOEIF rePlts " within eay ch.11 EDWIN F. PsAWIN. IL D., CAIws MLR'. DD. Th uW1=rp,11Zth Streetand 7thAve., New York City. Late Pastor Boooingdle forNewmYork City. Tuz CarTAUa COMPAIT, 77 MoaLY STaXME. NaV YoMz. ADGER SMYTH. F. J. PELZER, Special Partner. SMYTH & ADGER, Factors and Commission Merchants, 1crth. .A.tlantic TwV.arr CHARLESTON, S. C.. W. E. HOLMES. LELAND MOORE W. E. HOLMES & CO., - -DEALERS IN White Lead and Colors, Oils and Varnishes, Glass and Brushes, Mill and Naval Store Supplies, STREET -:- LAMPS -:- AND -:- LANTERNS -:- OF -:- ALL -:- KINDS. OFFICE 207 EAST BAY, CHARLESTON, S. C. OTTO F. WIETERS, WHOLESALE GROCER. Wholesale Dealer in Wines, Lioours 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 i A.I..EL Z M T OT S. C. wnmsamrs o LARGE diJb BaN ASSORTMENT-'G* L -OF- -AT 7ii co00k Stlovet Jtn ll Tinwaredprice lists. No. 232 Meeting St., CHARLESTON, S. C. IESTABLISHED 1844. Charleston Iron Works, Manufacturers and Dealers in Marine Stationary and Portable 'n iues and Boilers, Saw Mill Machinery, Cotton Presses Gins, Railroad, Steam boat, Machinists', Engineers' and Mill Supplies. sW-Repairs executed with prompnes and Dipatch. &ndfor price lists. East Bay, Cor. Pritchard St. Charleston, S. C. PERCIVAL M'FG, CO. :DOORS,: SASH, 1 AND :1 BLIN S. 874 to 48 etn tet HRETN.C HENRY C. WOHLERS, Provision Dealer. -AGENT FOR Rig Aue and Red AP1e Tohco,. o Big Anpui d Zing iud Cig No. 2 Meat a Specialty. 213 East Bay, CHARLESTON, S. C. "Adamant" Wall Plaster --I& WOE= Best Material for Walls and Ceilings Ever 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: bursting pipes or leaky ::oofs will not effect it. It's the best known fire resisting material in the world, and it is impervious to disease germs. Architects, Enginleers, and Scientific Men Everywhere, EndorselIt, and 300,000 buildings plastered within three years, is the only testimonial Iwe need offer. For full particulars address the SOUTHEASTERN PLASTER CO., Sa-aiainnli, Ga. pa-Also manufacturers and dealers in calcined plaster and Portland cements. OLD CLOTHES MADE NEW. --SEND YOUR DYEING TO THE -Charleston --Steam -:- Dye --Works, : All Work Guaranteed. 310 King St., CHARLESTON, S. C.