Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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THE MMAThG TMES. Bill Arp I:esse .Aj.crivan Aristor racy and Nlgro Deprn:Vly. Dr. Nunnally was telling about a poor boy who was working his way through college. He worked for hire on a farm at $10 a month and his board, and saved his wages and went to schocl, and during vacation ie hired out and lived hard and did his own washing.. That boy is in earnest and needs watching. I am going to watch him if I live and see what be comes of him. They are not common. I knew one in colle'ge about forty-five years ago. He walked from north Alabama to Athens, Ga., and his clothes were all home-made and coarse and didn't fit well. I remem ber that his pants were too short at the bottom and too long at the top, and the waist seam of his brown jeans coat was high up on the back. The boys laughed at him on the sly, but they dident laugh long, for he soon took the lead and kept it. If he hadent got killed in the war he would have been a leader in his State right now. This is a great and glorious govern ment. There is none like it upon the face of the earth. The fact that the highest places in the ration are in reach of the humblest citizen-that a tailor can become a president and a millboy a senator, and a lad who plowed a bull for lack of "something better" has held more offices and higher offices in Geor gia than any three of her most gifted citizens-is a wonderful thing. England and Germany have good governments, but over there a poor boy has got to have help to rise. He must be kin to somebody who has power or influence. He must have a cousin in Berlin or an uncle in parliament, but the field is open here, open to all. Aristocracy is not the passport here. It is merit and dili gence. Honor and shame from no condition rise. A venerable gentleman quoted that to me and said: "I used to be proud of my lineage, and was inclined to boast of the good blood that was in my veins; but one day I was talking to an old kinsman about our ances tors, and he said: 'Well, yes, my son, there was some good people away back there, but the stock sorter run down. Your pap and your grand pap behaved mighty well, but some of the boys dident. Your Uncle Dick stole a bag of taters offen a flat boat, and they cotch him at it, and took him down in the canebrake and whipped him. And there was so much talk about Tom markin' every stray sheev and shote in his mark that he took a sudden notion to move to Arkansaw, and I haint heard of him since. Some of the stock was good, but some was powerful covy inWell, of course there is something iluck, for Solomon says, "Time and chance happeneth to all;" but as a general thing merit and diligence are rewarded in this country. Andy Johnson became a president, and John Tyler did, too, but Job' w'as re -duced after his time as out, and th'e "county commissioner's made him an overseer of the public road, which shows the ups and riowns of fame and politics. But good eenduet and good principles pay in thie lon~g run, if they don't in the short. I was ruminating about this vesterday as our train passed a lot or convicts who were working the road between Atlanta and 1)ecatur. It was a sad and melancholy spectacle to see them in their striped uniforms and hear the clink of their ankle-chains as they came down with their picks into 'the hard ground or tossed the egrth away with their shovels. They looked healthj- and strong. and contented, but I don't know how they felt. They were all negroes, and they don't feel much-not much penitence and less mortification. There are 1,737 con victs now ini our State--that many in our State system under lease. There are some more on the public roads of the counties, and nearly all are .negroes. There are only 170 white onvicts, and not a white woman. Nearly sixteen hundred colored are wearing the stripes, and forty-seven of these are women. What is the matter 'with the nsgroes ? When will they do better? Nearly all of these convicts are between sixteen and forty, and but a very few were ever in slavery. -They have been to school most of them, and most of them are from the cities and towns. The old time negroes are not in the chain gang. They had no school, but they had moral training. What is to become of the negro ? He has less excuse for crime than a white man. His wants are few; it takes less to do him; he is not cramped by -seeiety nor social temptations; a day's honeit...ork will support him for two days; he pays no tar; bis schooling is free, and yet the devil seems to be in him. There are 30 per cent. more whites than negroes in this State, and yet the negroes commit nine times more crime. The problem is not solved. I have before me a very able paper on the race problem by a hu mane and gifted citizen of Louisana. It was written some years ago, and he then thought that education would solve it. He is mistaken. Crime among the negroes increases with their education. It does that at the North among the whites. Their criminals are nearly as numerous, ac cording to population, as among the negroes at the South. Bishop Tur ner is a very smart colored man, and is a good man, and we see that he wants the negroes to go to Africa. I believe that our peop~le are willing and ready for the exodus. We are getting tired of the experiment. Twenty-five years has made ro satis factory progress. The South has done her dity. Where you find one good, honest, industrious negro, you will find ten shiftless, immoral ones. We are tired. I saw a crowd of them in Atlanta the ther day who were gath ered around i black man with a plug hat, and I head. him say, "We must all get away '-om this -onsutry-a colored man he no chance here at all. The white man has got him; down and his heel on him, aknd we i bound to go." Hcis as much an an archist as Herr Mt. Every one 01 those darkies can et 41 a day and live on 25 cents. Thereae millions c white ponnle across the water who would than] God for so good a chance to make : living. If this restless, triiiig i soh-l e114% (-1 oig ls wouh g0 aewo\ it w.oul b1 e grea ri.*. Th fact is th' shoul'l be mad to go. AbliA the~'1! "~na. m hip theml to Mi ci. A oner if it can't b Ooie Eilatud used to send her bad mrc to Botany 13ay. We are tired of hav ing to use l nch law for their outrages Lynch law does not reform or intiu idate. There have been more o: these horrible outrages within the past year than any year since the war And yet there are many good ne groes, negroes whom we respect and love to befriend, and there is the trouble with Bishop Turner's plan He wants the good ones to go and set up a government. We want then] to stay and the bad ones to go, and that wvould take a large majority. At all events they should be thinned out. and we will give the bishor choice and help him to thin them. It is the commonest sentiment of oui people that the whites and the blacks cannot live together in peace muel longer. The generation that is noN coming on right out of the schools is worse than the last. Every town is full of young negroes who are vaga. bonds and they keep the police con tinually on the watch. 'I he jail and the calaboose are never without boarders Over five hundred colored convicti have been sent to the chaingang dur ing the last twelve months. Whet will this thing stop? Their -wn race, with few excep tions, don't seem to be much con cerned about it. I overheard on( telling his experience as a convict, and he had a good time. He said: "Now children, you know I was a trusty, ] was. I dident wear no spurs noi chains. I had charge of de dogs and when a negro got away my bosi holler for me, and I jump for dE mules and put de saddles on quie, and ontie de dogs, and away we go. We had two dogs-a big long eared houn' dog, and a small dog, sortei half fice, and a short tail. Dey was both powerful good track dogs. One mornin' about deybreak de 'larm was given, two niggers got away. De boss call me and I got de mules and de dogs quick, and he bounce on one mule and I bounce on de other and we let de dogs smell of de niggers bunk whar dey sleep and den put'em on de track and away we go. De nig' gers and de dogs run and we keep ur behind. De niggers run and de dogs run. Bime by de track got hotter and hotter and dc niggers run and de dogs run. De ole houn' opens his mouth wide and say come on, come OD, and atter we had run 'em about four miles de ole dog chauge his tune and we knowed dem niggers was treed. Shore enuff, when we got dar, de two niggers was up in a post oaki setten on a limb. De ole houn' was settin' off a piece a-lookin' up in de tree and he say t-o-o-o-o of 'em, t-oo-o-o of 'em. De little dog was settin' on his short tail and lie say, dat's a fac, dat's a fac, dat's a fac. Well we make dem darkies get down from dar and take 'em back and de boss give 'em a right smart whiippei and put 'em to work agin. Dey was mean niggers and (dare ain't no other sort dare hardly. I neber 'sociate wid demn convicts. I wa a trusty, I was.' Bhu. Anr. nM L(Are nwny of the countlesi UDEADL at. hi etrcini great, as they destroy life in thous ands of human beings annually. The only limitation to their devastation i! food to feed on. They produce count less diseases-as malaria, scrofula, ec zema, cancer, contagious blood pois on, etc., etc. The remedy for this small but numerous and destructivt foe is to expel him from the body by the use of Swift's Specific. S. S. S will route him out completely, ani force out also the poison which h4 has left behind. Be sure to get the genuine. Do not let anyone put of on you a substitute or imitation Send for our book on the blood ani skin. SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., Atlanta, Ga. It was once supposed that scrofula coui not be eradicated from the system; but th< marvelous results produced by the use o A er'sSarsaparilla disprove this theory. Thi .reason is this medicine is the most powerfu blood purifier ever discovered. Sturgeon Canning in Columbia. The machinery for dressing ani canning sturgeon that was orderei several days ago by the Mlessrs. Shull as mentioned in the Record, was re ceived yesterday and was used witi entire satisfaction this morning. They caught two of the fish thi~ morning, known to fishermen as buck and ewe, one measuring six fee ten inches in length, and weighing 120 pounds, and the other seven fee four inches long, and weighing 14( pounds. .The total catch in three weeks has been 1,075 pounds.-Co lumbia Record, Oct. 31. BUCKLEN'S ARN~ICA SALVE. The best salve in the world for cuts bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheumn, feve: sores, tette-r, chapped hands, chilblains corns, and all skin eruptions, and positive l cures piles or no pay required. It i guaranteed to give perfect sa'isfaction, o: money refunded. Price 25 cents per box For sale by J. G. Dinkins & Co. NOW TRtY THIS. It will cost you rnothing and will surely d< you good, if you have a cough, cold, or an; trouble with throat, chest, or lungs. Di King's New Discovery for consumption coughs, and colds is guaranteed to give re lief, or money will be paid back. Sufferer from la grippe found it just the thing, an< under its use Lad a speedy and perfect re covery. Try a sample bottle at our expense and learn for yourself'just how good a thin; it is. Trial bottles free. at J. Gi. Dinkins Co.'s drug store. Large size SOc. and $1. SPECIEN CASES. S. H. Clitord, New Cassel, Wis., was troul. led with neuralgia andI rhecumatism, hi stoahi was disordered, his liver was affeci ed to an alarming degree, appetite fel aw a and he wats terribly reduced in flesh an strenth. T1hree' bottles of Electric Uittei cured him. Edward Shepherd. Iharrisburg, 111., had Iruning soe on his leg of eight y'ears, staim in,'.cUsed threc bottles of Electric Uittex in sev en hoxes of I Uklen's :,rnlica sal vi ad his. Ieg is sound andi well. .Jotht Spial r Catawba, U., had live '.rze fever sores o i' le , doctors said he was inicurabble. O)z bttle 1 lectirie Bitters and one box Ucien e 'rnienx salveo cured him entirely.. Sold l. .J (. lDinkinis & Co. T he consceiousniess of having ai remedy hand' for eroup, pneumonia. sore throat, an suden colds, is very confsoling( to a paren With a bottle of Ayer's Cherry Pectoral the house, one feels in such cases a sense ecity nothing else can give. ABvic. To WoME If yo \Vould protect Vourseli -from! P1:1 1 loro: esc~mtv, Sppr. rru!ir Mei FEMALE REGULATOR CARTERSVTLLE, April 26, I86. This will certify that two members of my immediate family, after having suffered for years from "Menktrual Irregularlty, eing treated without beneft by physicians, were at length completely cured by one bottle of Bradilid'Ix Female Re'qilator. its effect is truly wonderful. J. \?. STRANGE. Book to " WOMAN" mailed FREE. which contains valuable lnformatiou on all female diseases. BRADFIELD REGULATOR CO., ATLANTA, GA. FOR SAL1 BY ALL DRUGGISTS. .1. G. DINKr:,s. K. ). IL. . LORYE. J. G. DINKINS & 0. DRUGGISTS & PHARMACISTS SION OF THE COLDEN MORTAI. Fine Drugs and Medicines FANCY AD ToI=r ARTICLES, FINE EXTRACTS AND COLOGNE. ToIET SoPS. PATENT MEDICINES PAYrs, OILS, AD GUS, SPECT cus AND EYEGLASSES. FN CIGARS AND TOBACCO. In fact, everything usually kept in a firs class Drug Store. Prescriptions Compounded With ACCURACY AND DISPATCH all hours, day and night, by a competex and experienced Pharmacist. J. G. DINKINS & CO IN SUMTER. We have opened the finest drug store i Sumter, and take this method of extendin a cordial invitation to the People of Clarendei to give us a call whenever they visit thi city. They will always find our stock con plete with the purest Drugs and Medicines. Also imported and domestic pcerfamer: toilet and fancy articles of every descril tion, combs, brushes, stat:ouery, the Le. brands of cigars, and the choicest confei tionery, in fact everything that a first-cla drug store handles will be found with us. Special attention given to compoundin prescriptions, and we shall always be foun in our store, day or night. Electric beilso door. W. H. GILLILAND & Co., Monaghan Block, Suwter, S. C. Don't fail to consult us before buyin your Machinery. We are Manufacturer: and can save you.in prices and freight ov< more distant points. Best Machinery, Lowest Prices ESTITESP' MADE AND L DVC FY UrPoN ANY STANDARD MACIN ERY IN THE MARKET. Full Stock of -: And Supplies. : Write, or call upon C HERAW MOHINE WORKM Sumter, S. ( Painting and Whitewashing Are Now in Order. --:: Do you intend to do0 either Probably we could offer von some sr. gestions about what is wanted, and sa' you some money, besides. We have en Paints, but we do not always advise you1 use them. The best is often the cheapte Now, Paints are not the only thing we keel Window Glass, Oils of all Kind: MILL SUerLIES, SIP CHANDLER:Y, Write for anything in these lines. 3 trouble to answer letters. Willi M, Bird & Co., Charleston, S. C stratif the iaw shwin How to Obtain Paitents, Caveas, Trade Marks. Copyrights, sent free. Addreas MUNN & Co 361 Broadway, N. ew York iW E BRTAW & C Mannina S C. Retail aind Wholesale Dealer in GENERAL MERCHANDISE, MANNING, S. C. Ut Keeps all kinds of Goods, from the Finest and Latest! Styles Ladies' Dress Patterns, to Staple and Fancy Groceries, Necessary to Life. C COMPETITION DEFIED! Will not be undersold by any Retail Store in the State. EVERYBODY INVITED TO VISIT MY STORE. TH ANNN ACADEMY__ Maiing, S. C. BELITIER &PANN S o e a pri A iraded School For Boys and 61rls. ades, with Spring Rollers, from Wicker Rockers from $2.50 to$10. ~ 2th e~in b~i~~c~ay~~ 7~9140c. up. Poplar Beds from $1.75 to $2.50. Mr~. E C.Az~nnoxpricipl.Baby Carriages from $5.50 t: $20. Hardwood Beds from $3 to $7.50 .1Mr.s. E. C. Atsrmroox, Principal. ; Engish LainGrek. ermn, renh, *- Bedroom Suits from $15 to 150. Walnut Beds from $9.00 up. English, Latin, Greek. German, French, Book-keig aiteis y'-rtnFl III I Bed Springs from $1.50 to $5.00. Bureaus from $5.50 to $3.5.00. Boo-keeping, Calisthenics., Type -writing, Short-hand, Elocution, Art, and MusicFuntr. c m , Shugrt.hnEouin At n ui Extension Tables, Solid Asli, only $5.11 W ash Stands frota $1.25 to $20.00. t taught. Boarding pupils cared for as members of Rocking Chairs, from 75c. to $8. Sideboards from $5.00 to $50.0. the family. Backward pupils carefully taught. All lessons thoroughly explained. WooC Seat Chairs from 5c. to $0. Parous ro r Sits! The department of Vocal and Instrumen tal Music will receive careful and system- C at ic attention. The department of Fine Arts wlll include charcoal and crayon sketching, water and oil painting, lustra, kensington, and other -TAM ornamental work. Special attention will be given to reading, Spia a entinwl beogioen tiodn, Ei H The undersigrned begr leave to announce to the people of spelling, singing, English composition, penmanship, and drawing. Clarendon that we hay . established a The school is non-sectarian. Boarding pupils are required to attend Sunday-school I r - Front sr and church at leas one-very Sabbath. T10 L znS - A SSZ E T ,E The most approved text books are used. (Next Doo to J. G. Dinkins & Co.) The blackboard is deemed an essential in the class room. The mrnoing of an author I bave just returned from Market Zood-will and patronage or the people. We have opened up n is invariably required of each pupil. In all with full and complete line of work done, in whatever department, and our ~Z -ott Yuhallon alasL unrn~S R OD,-COHN, -ino of Lose for Wks,~ Gonitho~n and~ Dhildon, ~ whatever the extent of the ground covered, Iour miotto shall always be T~oooCGHNEss.DR GO S,-C THN At the 6lose of the school year a gold - medal will be awarded to the student who and have attached our estallslllent a ManufacLurlf an makes the highest average in all his studies duringthe Near. Repaiing Department, where experiencd workmen are, - d EMSuErnngT1 FF07 AND GENT'S FURNISHING GOODS, ployed. oMr. Bartow Walsh. a memiber of our firm, and who has TERiSM i'ER~ aioNTH OF For wEEKs: Primary Department............$1.00 Which I will sell at the jhad years of experience in the Shoe Busin-ss, will give his Clar Intermediate Departument ....... 2.00 igtereit Department .2... .001 endon friends a hearty- welcome when they visit us. Higher Deartment............3.00SIBLE PRICE. Collegiate Department........... 4.00 Music, including use of Instrument 3.00 Painting and D'rawing ...........: 4.00:0 Contingent Fee, per session of4 HEISER, WALSH & CO, months, in advance............ .25 1 also keep a full and complete Monaghan Elock, Sumter, S. C. e Board, per month... ........... 8.00 Line of P Board from Monday to Friday (per 0 monthi)....................... 5.00 ...............o CHOICE& FRESH GROCERIES.1 Can'i: Shave M yself! TOSEPH F. RHAME, AOSEPHXF. RAT LA When you come to Manning give Yes you can. if -ou will call on mnc and buy one of those AT TOR XEY AT LAW, MANNING, S. C. I will not be undersold by any OHN S. WILSON, Mrhn n'Nann.-R A Z 0 I JOH .WLOMrhn nMnig which have just arrived, and every one fill1y warranted. Attorney and Counaselor- at Law, AtS,, n ~:aeo tLw Jacob Prodovsky. We are always Headquarters on H1ardware, Paints, and MNA'NNING, S. 0. A J Fine Cutlery. Respectfully A ALTTOREY AT LAW, Winburns - Photograph . Gallery, MANNING, S. C. W3 L T Tu r s . .742-Notary Public with seal. IV-IET-T, TM E . .C ALNEN HUGGINS,ND.lD.S., rS T o aRm S. C.,lm Shades, wit S prigt lers, Frmu icke Rockrsfom$25yt, $0 na4.p every month or two P a -rMammoth - Photo - Tent.$2 --B~est Work in Photography.- iiiPORTErrs WHV1OLESALE DEALERS IN F OLLIN BROTHERS.) W 1Ba CEse DCalebs Carriages fo $5.50FOREIGN $ AD H D aOM dBESTiC FRUITS I leroSau frolmiiTon c Solicits the Patronage of the f?eo co, Cigars, af-d Pipes. pl- of Clarendon. C HfAf:RlLSE S-T0N, S. C* .7 rLeading brainds of Tobacco: Limited, ________________- W. H. MIXON, Manager. SEND FOR PRICE'S. Ered Meat, Told Bars, Our Peach, Brown JWft CRoAiLES C. LESLIE, C rLAREST COMMISSION HOUSE IN THIS CITY.$.0t$50 00 Woliolesald & Reteil Comfirmion4 D(t0Wlobr ifrom $8.50 to $25.00. Ge'ral C4iai M - t..s )- C Claendnihatwehav esabishdf Solcte. .(N G extgor, toJ.G.nagno. I Ohie~o. s &2( Make St, . o st ay hav just retrnd fromt Managet - -~~~~DY - COnDsgi, h --- il.oOTHioI.NCshag Ntie 2~SKI~iSTEE, ecasd, il pesntthmiulchtesId cunyfollttrelisnisat s xtutre OposteAcdey f usc, Reurs ad o dy al.nt pops usin our GIB O enevroards ainingth god-ilen pao netoftheo ple WILLae openedAup CHRLSTNS.C Cmmsson Pr en ploed. 1Mr 1. BatwW lh Oct.be 27, ou1 fr,91.wo a FOESTON DRUG STORE, FORESTON, S. C. I keep always on hand a full line of Pure Drugs and Medicines, A NCY AND TOILET ARTICLES, TOILET SO.P1 PE!!FUMEllY, STATION , 0'%.\S, (AIlDEN SEEDS, nel s;:-h U! s as are usually kept in a r-:t elass drug store. I have j.1t aided to my stock a line of PAINTS AND OILS, nd am prepared to sell PAINTS, OILS LEAD, VARNISHES, BRUSHES, i quantities to suit purchasers. L. W. NETTLES, M.D., Foreston, S. C. CRAND CENTRAL HOTEL, COLUMBIA, S.-C. Ts the largest hotel in the city, and hap, ming the past year, been thoroughly reno ated, remodeled, and relitted with all mod rn improveinents. Centrally located, and ffers inducements for the accommodation f its patrons. Has 6 spacious, light, and iry sample rooms. Hot and cold baths. uisine excellent. The proprietor hopes y strict attention to the wants of his atrons to merit a share of patronage. F. W. SEEGERS, Proprietor. BRUNSON HOUSE, SUMTER, S. C. First class accommodations and excellent tble. Convenient to the business portion f the town. 25 cents for dinner. R. M. PITTS, Proprietor. Central R. R. of S, C. Sept. 20, 1891. TEAINS GoING NOTE. - *No 52 tNo 48 iv Charleston 6 00 a m 5 18 p. a Iv Lanes 7 30 a m 710 p Iv Foreston 7 57 a m 7 36 pmc Iv Wilsons 757am - 744 v Manning 8 05 a m 7 55 P v Harvins 8 12 a m 805 Iv Snmter 8 40 a m 835 p m3 x Columbia 9 50 a m 10 00p- -.,, TRAINS GOING SOUTE. *No 53 tNo4 - ,v Columbia 9 00 p m 710 a m V Sumter 10 10 p m 8 40-am 4 ,v Harvins 10 30 p m 901am .V Manning 10 39 p m 9 10 am v Wilsons 10 48 p m. 9 20 a m Iv Foreston 10 54 p m 9 27 a m 1vLanes 1120pm 955am. Z x Charleston 12 50 a m 110 i *Daily. tDaily except Sunday. J. R. KENLy, J. F. Drnqz, Asst. Gen'l Mang'r Gen'lSup't. T. M. EMEasoN. Gen'l Passenger Agent. harleston, Sumter, & Northern RairaW LN EFFC OcroBER 5, 189L. GOING NoNT tNo 1 tNo 3 1v Charleston 5 30 a m 5 00 pm ,v Pregnals 6 55 a m 6,45 pmi' Av Holly Hill 7 24 a m 711 - Iv Eutawvillo 739am 725p m Av Vances 7 51 a m 7 i35g Av St Paul 8 20 a m 8 0&Spaa Av Summerton 8 28 am 810 p 8' Av Silver 837am 8 18 pm.c Av Packsville 8 49 a m 8 29 P - AvSumter 917am 854pm Av Darlington 10 50 a m 10 17p M x Bennettsville 12 01 p m 11 30'p m -0 GOING SOUTH tNo4 tNo2 av Bennettsville 5 25 a m 5 50-p v Darlington 6 40 a m 7 07 pm Av Sumter 8 00 a m 9 00pm. v Packsville 827am 929p m v Silver 8 37 a m 9 42pa y Summerton 8 45a m 9 52 pm ~vSt Paul 8 52 am 10 00pm in . ~vVances 9 21 am 10 31p m ~vEutawville . 9 32 am 10 41 p m ~vHolly Hill 9 45 am 10O55pm a ~vPregnals 10 10 am 11 20 pmI ~r Charleston 11 30 a m 1250 a m~ LAEIJTY AND PoND BLUFF BRANCE. r Vances .8 10 am 6 00 pm-VA tr Eutawville 8 40 a m tr Ferguson 9 05a m v Ferguson 9 35a m av Eutawville 10 05 a m ~vVances 11 00 am 7 40 p-m tr Harlin City 11 55 a m 8 35p Trains 1 and 2 have through 'cars be- - ween Charleston and Fayetteville. AUf rains run daily except Sunday. J4. H. AVERILL, - General Mannger. L. T. MCGAHAN. A. S. BEowN. RoRT. P. Evi3~ kcGAHAN, BROWN & EVAS. JOBBERS OF Dry Goods, N Boot S, Shoes and htig .\os. 226, 228 & 230 Meeting Street, CHARLESTON, S. C. Isao x. Loiyea, --WITH Louis Cohen & Co1 232 & 234 King Street, C HA RL E ST ON, S. C. DR AND FAxeY Goons, CiAmPEs, MATTING, 0, CL~OTH. SHAan, UPHorSrmI~ Goc s. Applications for Prices and Samples will ~eceive my prompt attention. ISAAC M. LORYEA. L. s. J. PERRY. H. iE. SIMONs. B.A. PRINGLE. - Johnston, Crews & Co., -WHOLESALE JOBBERS OF DRY GOODS, Notions and Small Wares, .\os. 49 Hayne & 112 Market Streets, CH ARLESTON, S. C. M. Drake & Son, -WBOLESALE BOOTS, SHOES, & TRUNKS.. 235 Meeting St., CHARLESTON, S.C. .argest stock, best assortment, lowestpres PHLADELr'r1A SIGE. High Lo'w Arm, Ann $28. $20 FIFT EEN DAYS' TRIAL Dom vn an agen r 68 .*t nd*- irul