Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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~THE \'f TIMES& Will He Ever Han-! -Court is in session in Darlington Ais week. Joe James is to be re-sen tenced, but there is a probability that he will have to be re-sentenced two or three more times before the law is V-aUowed to take its course. He has lad three trials, has been convicted wc and has been before the Su Spreme Court twice, and his case will iV. probably go before that tribunal im n-mediately after this term of court. 'After his second conviction he ap L pealed for a re-hearing of his case, ,7 and the Supreme Court decided against him. This was after Chief Justice Simpson's death, and the case was heard only by Associate Justices Mclver and McGowan. James's counsel will claim that the Supreme Court is not a legal body without a Ihief justice. If Judge Izlar decides that the two associate justices could bear and decide the case James will appeal from his decision. This will take the case back to the Supreme Uburt, and Judges McIver and Mc wilL have to reaffirm their to hear the case. Of course will not stultify themselves by ing their former decision, but will have accomplished what he is working for, namely, delay. It wil probably be several months yet FJames can be hung.-Pee Dee ,*&a; October 2& Bordering on Barbarism. One instance of a negro being flay ! alive, and two instances of negroes burned to death, in punishment brutal crimes-the fearful penalty -inflicted by lynchers in each have been reported during the few weeks from different parts the South. In the latest case, ocurred in Texas last Tues the mob was composed of both and black men; a number of men piled the faggots around victim, and fire was applied by a woman; but these circumstan ees only make the affair the more de R.41mbie. It is a bad business for Jrhepeople to be teaching negroes in savagery, on any account, no crime can justify such a pen as the Texas mob iuinicted. The cor~d of three such cases in as many the is one that cannot be consid too seriously. No country can to treat such incidents as mat of course, or to dismiss them idle protests.-News and Courier. Wifliamsburg News. apsfree Becond, October 28, 1891.] av.S. L Richardson, of Timmonsville, mfled' to preach at Lake City next by the Baptist brethren. ev. . E. Dunlap will be installed pas the Indiantown church on Friday be the second Sabbath in November. .Severalof the moat charming young la of Scranton, have furnished the Meth c hurch with a handsome communion am, and have also carpeted the pulpit very ~The white man who was found dead near suonthe N. E. 3.'3., of whice we mention last week, could not be iden I~ed b~y the jury of inquest, and there was about his person to reveal his He was killed bythe cars. Hehand "MY? DAUGHTER'S LIFE o ~ nes, of Alna, Maine, "She had seven sores in difierent places on her ,but on giving her Hood's Sarsaparilla was marked improvement, and now Ss ell, strong, and healthy." Sumter News. eW~aa and &outwon 0c&28.] 7<-Mr.-Rodgers and Miss of Col. T.'V. Walsh, were n atevening at the Baptist Galveston, Texas, of consump rt esidence of her aunt, Mrs. Wil Eba dsnn, Esteller Marion, second of the late Josiah M. Wilder, in 6 yh ear of her age. ~'~DjA~hisChina will be married to Miss Davis, daughter of Mr. Edmund of Columbia, at the Washington & church, Columbia, on to-mor -vnigat 8:30 o'clock. -edesdaiy, October 28th, the Rev. . Galphin was married to Miss Wells, of Orangeburg county. The is-well known in our community, bse has visited and has relatives, has been pastor of the Bethel -T forabout ayear and ahalf, and is a oaanf Col George Galphin, the fa Indian trader of colonial days. - AtGood One. >eO thousand dollars will be paid by b~Te Queen" to the lady or gentleman. girl ~o~boy, forming the largest list of English woras (of not less than four letters) from fw tscontained in "Queen Souvenir Spo." Five hundred dollars will be paid -~teone sending the second largest list, m oe hundred additional good prizes in order of merit. Those sending -Isiutenclose $1.00 for a year's subscrip <tmto "The Queen," a large, forty-eight Sfamily magazine. Competitors en ~-ligffteen U.S8. two-cent stamps extra ~cover expense of mailing, etc., will re eive free one of "The Queen's" elegant M-~ouvenir Spoons of Canada. The Queen" is the most popular family ~pulition and has the largest circulation e.f-any in C'annaa Sample number with --Hullprtienlars of competition postpaid for ~siU.&S two.cent stamps. Address "The Snadian Queen," Toronto, Canada. Five Thousand Dollars Offered forGamb flng Prige The Exposition company is determined not to have gambling on their premises. SWhen this was announced most people looked incredulous, and shrugging their shoulders said it was all bosh, they will come around before the opening day. -The wiseacres in this instance were mis 'taken, however, for the Exposition compa ny to-day refused an offer of $5,000 for the SA Herald reotrhearing of this called on Manager enor SHe seemed quite surprised when ap preached on the subject and was curnous to nl.hwthe news had gotten out. "Yes, it is so," he said, "we received al letter this morning from a gambling firm in IDallas, Texas, offering us the amount you stated, "This is not the first instance, either, if 'e had wished we could have sold the priv ilege a dozen times before at a sum nearly up to this last offer." -"You will then have no games running on the grounds?' S"No; positively, no."-Augusta Eera&l When Baby was sielt, we gave her castoria. whensbewas aaChad,,he cried for castoria. hanub shecame Miss, she clhng to Castoria. mesehdhrn4hgavet hem~sat r A faded and discolored beard is untidy and a misfortune. It may be prevented by using Buckingham's Dye for the Whiskers, a never failing remedy. Best sewing machines for the least money HOUSEHOLD NOTES. MRS. S. A. NETTLES. A naius effective substitute for bedroom curtain poles was lately ar rimnged by an ingenious housewife in the following manner: Having pro cured a slender piece of pine wood like a long lath, she wound it tightly with white cotton cloth, lapping the cloth at the ends of the stick to con ceal the wood, and sewing them se curely. The curtain was then sewed to the cloth at the upper edge of the stick, a two-inch hem being allowed to stand above to prevent a possible exposure of the foundation. Two cur tains were, of course, used for each window, and were lapped at the mid dle. One strong shingle nail driven tbrough the stick and cotton cloth at each end secured the whole to the top of the window, and when the cur tains were drawn back, the lack of the conventional pole was not appar ent. CoM3oN SENsE IN THE KITCHEN. The main causes of failure in cookery are lack of care in details and igno rance of nature's laws. Emerson has said, "We must learn the homely aws of fire and water; we must feed, wash, plant, and build." Exactness in measurement and care in scraping dishes are euential; it is not safe to "guess." If syrup is meas red or an egg beaten, and either poured into a mixture without rins ing cup or bowl, the proportions can not be exact. Nor, in order to rinse a dish, is it allowable to add two or three spoonfuls of liquid beyond the limits of the recipe; but measure dry ingredients first, then syrups, and astly the required milk or water. Flour cannot be too cold for pas try, cookies, or kindred doughs, while for yeast bread it should be warm enough to favor the growth of the yeast plant. For the same reason warm water should be used with the yeast, while with cream tartar and so da it would hasten the escape of the gas, and cold liquids only. are allowa ble. Dough that sticks to rolling pin, board, and hands in a hot kitchen, hould be set away till thoroughly chilled, but all trouble might have been saved by using cold fat, flour and liquid at first, and the texture of the dough would have been better. Potatoes are boiled and drained, and then closely covered, instead of being shaken in a draught of air to become white and floury by parting with the superfluous steam. Whites of eggs may be beaten to a stiff froth by an open window when it would be impossible in a steamy kitchen. Roasts that should be juicy come to the table as dry as pasteboard, be cause the oven was not hot enough at first to instantly harden the outer surface and prevent the escape of its ices.' Deep frying is loudly inveighed against by those who have not the in clination to discover that less fat is absorbed by pieces of fish plunged in :eep fat than those which are turned from side to side in a limited quanti ty, and that the intense heat of the fat cooks it more thoroughly than is possible by any other method, and if arefully dra-ined .on DSaiW little fat remains. What is needed to-day in our kitchens is less of the cookery book md more natural philosophy and ommon sense, i. e., knowledge of ommon things and every-day phe omena. A GILOVE BAo.-Made of any goods you choose, always choosing what will suit best the place where you de ign the bag to be hung. Three dif ferent kinds of cloth, each five-eighths f a yard in length, and each to meas ure as much or more in width. One kind for the outside of the bag, e kind for the lining, and another. for an inner lining. Also a small bit f plush or velvet. Six good sized brass rings, and three yards of cord or ribbon for strings. A piece of box board or very stiff pasteboard. Directions for making: First, cut from three kinds of cloth three circles as large as the cloth will cut, exactly the same size. (The interlining is best, or crinoline). Next, cut from box-board two circles the size of a large saucer, exactly alike. One of these small circles place between the outside and interlining, putting the centre of the large and small circles exactly together. Prepare the other small ec'rcle by basting the plush or velvet on to one side, leaving a large seam to turn over the edge of the cir le. Cut two or three rounds of old flannel, or thick, soft, woolen cloth, just a trifle smaller than the paste board. Place these between the two small circles and sew together with long cross-stitches. Next, baste in smoothly the inner lining, sewing lightly around the small circle to hold all in place. . Finish the edges of the large circles all together, either with a binding or a large cord. On the finished edge, at equal distances, sew the six brass rings. Through these rings draw two sets of strings to hang the bag by. The edge of small cir les fill thickly with pins-bat pins, shawl pins, and smaller pins, black and white. This bag will be found very con venient for hall or hall closet; the cush ion at the under side, always ready to answer the often repeated "Will you be kind enough to give me a pin ?" and the open pockets keeping in safe ty the gloves or mittens until wanted. --Esther Paige. .The term here given is one U- which was supposed to have been d coined during the late war. It is c~ claimed, however, that it is an old word revived, perhaps of Swedish 2 origin. Be this as it may, there ais certainly no word in the Eng @@ lish language that more forcibly expresses the action of certain patho-' genic microbes which may have found, their way into the blood after the ad ministration of Swift's Specific. Find ing this sanguineous medium too warm, so to speak, for their comfort, they skedaddle through the pores of the skin, leaving the system intact. Not only does S. S. S. cause the elim ination of the said microbes and the poison produced thereby, but it as sists in rebuilding the waste places of the system resulting from the devital izing and disintegrating effects of the micro-organisms aforesaid. Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases mailed free SWIFT~ SPECIFIC Co.. Atlanta, Ga. 'g..'.A..'.RiBY' Is -+ + Ag 'P U1pon hie . iW :1,d wi r ri Y - a h elrs ilvin and -un sil s ;Lm :.d every nman at hi.- y , and xpart.i to muake good his lankding if Square DeallagLow Rices & Firsl-C!-ssGoods merits it. Having just returned from Northern Mar kets with a complete an-1 well se:lected line of Fall and Winter Goods, I feel quite assured that I will be able to fill the wants of my customers. Mv line of Ladies' Fancy Dross Fabrics Was never more complete, containing all of the latest novelties of the season, consisting of Gross-Grain Silk, Silk Bangalines, Silk Warp Henii ttas, All Wool Ilenriettas, Cashmeres, Flannels from 30 to 5G 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. -TinG SILKs, SILK VErLETS, 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! SHOES!! I have a large and well selected line of Ladies' Gent's, Children's and Infants' Shoes in stock, an1 tune 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 had 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 found in a first-class Grocery, and all sold at the lowest cash prices, and any one DOUBTING THE STATEMENT will please come and Shia1m.e th~e 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, ad I further wish to tender my heartfelt thanks to them for the liberal support they iave given me in the past, and trust that 1y past dealings with them have proven satisfactory, and will make them better ::stomers, and gain others for mie. Very respectfully,I S. A. Rigby, Manning, S. C., Sep. 16, 1891. Every Farmer Knows That weeds must be torn up by the roots, or they will be sure to crop out again. So it is with diseases which have their origin in de prayed blood. The cause of the ecmplaint must be removed by Ayer's Sarsaparlilla, or no permanent cure is possible. Try it. C. W. Allen, Druggist, of Brunswick, Me., says: "I have never known Ayer's .Sarsa parilla fail to give satisfaction. In hundreds of cases within my knowledge it has proved a perfect specific for diseases arising from impurities in the blood. I regard it as an invaluable spring medicine." Ayer's Sarsaparilla, Prepared by Dr. J.C. Ayer &Co., Lowel, fase. Sold by alliDruggists. Price $1; six bottles, $5. Worth $5 a bottle. - -| Tennessee +: WagonS, | (ONE AND TWO HORSE,) ROAD CARTS, BUGGIES, --FOR sALE nY S. A. RIOBY, Manning, S. C. The Tennessee Wagon is one of the best, strongest, and most lasting wagons made. The Road Carts and Buggies are guaran teed to be the best in the market. Dr. H. BAER, CHARLESTON, S. C. Dealer in Drugs, Medicines, Foreign and Domestic Chemicals, &c. Show cases of all sizs. PERECT" lgee ATlSTflO BRILLAN. iiii EATIC SOUTH CAROLINA COLlGEE, COLUMBiA, S. C., Opens September 29th. Entrance Exam inations begin September 24th. Classical, Literary, Scientific, and Law Courses. Thir teen Professors. For further information address the Pres-t idnt nA uE wnnnRnW.I Kahn's Main Street, Next Door to Schwerin & Co., su-mter, S. C. We take pleasure in alllotune ing to the citizens of Manning and Clarendon County, that havingr returned from North ern Markets, where we pur -hased a stock of FANCY GROCERIES, Cigars, 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 before purchasing elsewhere. Agency For TEN NEY'S NEW YORK CANDIES. which will be received fresh eekly. WPure and unadulterated Liquors for family uses. GRAND ANNOUNCEMENT -FROM THE Ihe Only Ezclaeive Caipet Eae in the City, 247 Xing St., Opposite Hasell, CHARLESTON, S. C. iad-iiri fOr all IIO~r C07viDi, lUpholstering Goods and Draperies of [HE MOST COMPLETE STOCK(IN THE STATE, Brussels Carpet at our 75, i.5 an $:1 per yard. Velvet Carpet at $1.25, $1.40, and $1.50 yegran Carpet at at 50, 60, 70, and 90c. emp Carpet at 20, 2512, a 30e yad 5c per yrd. Cornic3 Poles at '25, 35, and 50c. Full stock of Lace Curtains from 90c. to Specialrattention given to all orders. We ardrai t e ddaeaain, as our pices arete owest. sec. and Treas. Manager. ro F. wVEENER.-- -L. H. QUInOLLo. JOHN F. WERNER & CO., ---WHOLESALE IROCERS, COMMISSION MERCHANTS and Provision Dealers, 107 A~ND 1(9 EAsT BAY, ND 2 QUENi STREET, CHARLEsTON, S. C --Sole Agents for Gamne Cock & Three Link Tobacco, Patentees of the Celebrated EIoney - WamiEleB. Valk & Murdoch, Charleston, S. C., Eagle Screw Cotton Presses, Hand and Power. Simple in Mechanism, and give be-tter atifaction than any othe'r Press or , the Iarket. Engines, Boilers --AND MACHINERY, iii0ints Caio i deri 00 Cond0n5, Vcaris, and allN Igns Dfnfny *SEE these CELEBRATED PIANOS before purchasing elsewhere. Manufactured by NEW ENGLAND PIANO CO., BOSTON, MASS. Largest Producing Piano Factories THE KILLOUCH MUSIC CO., IN4 THE WORLD. FLORENCE, S. C. _NT__HE__WOR L.Ceneral Representatives. Estey Pianos anad Organs. 0- -- E STEY PIANOS, ESTEY ORGANS ARE MADE UPON HONOR, SOLD UPON merit and are known the workl over. The Estey Organs have been manufactured for forty-tive years and fully deserve the praise accorded by all who purchase them. They are constructed to mijeet all requirements for Parlor, Church, Lodge, or School. They can be purchased on easy terms of the KILLOUGH MUSIC COMPANY. X-. 3P. aMaMP XL ao:01Kr.sAr_-. C AUPENTFR 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, Manufactr.rers, factory at Brattleboro, Vermont, have bad muany years of experience and are fnlly responsible. They fnlly 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 Wi111o-tigb._Mu.sic Compa21. -0 Oulv chartered music company 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 alties: Puaos.-Behr Bros., Estey, Ivers & Pond, New England. OGAs.-Estey, Carpenter, Weaver, 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 nal 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, chools, 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 mnd 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. HARDWARE. (OLD RELIABLE) R W DRNT & Soi, 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. Cavrriage ef "Wagon.E Material, TBLE AND PoCr CUTLERY, GUS, PIsroLs, S m.s, AUm mi- ioN, Tooms, ENGI FIXTuREs, PIPING, PUMPs, WooD AND IRoN, CROcKERY, TINwARE, &c. Beltinmmg, - Packin g. - Isaoing, - cfac. COoK STOVEs, ALL WARRANTED. HEATING STOVES, ALL KINDS. OI STOVEs FRoM 1.00 Up. -Elarnes in 3Every "Variety. R. W. DURANT & SON, MAIN STREET, SUMTER, S. C. LOUI S LOYNS, DEALER IN General - Merchandise, Manning, 8. 0. 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 G-oocls. 8a~sc~~~~ I have an unusually full stock in ~hv vrkpadakfrol ill kinds of ladies' dress goods, trim-tratobaleosllhegd.I nings, walking jackets, shawls, fian- hv hmi l tlsadqaiis 2els, ladies' underwear, hosiery, etc.; bos headsiprfrmn [do not attempt to enumerate the ldebygrs n h ais lames of all these different goods, but im satisfied that an inspection of this - 0 iepartment will please in both variety td price. Our prices are as low as h r e s he lowest. vr amrkostevleo G-r oeries. SknHreClaitpanthos This is something all are deeplyhaen suri;wipbdls ~oncerned in, and I make it a pointsadetcohn. o keep such groceries as will please. [ not only carry a regular line of ba ~on, flour, &c., but I have on hand a 2ice assortment of the best fancy gro eries, cakes, crackers, French sar- otigingetvait, o l lines, canned pears, and all such. ry a can of grated pineapple, one ofieae, lsead odtos ;he most delicious dishes to be had ada rcst uteeyoy Childen' uscf ina agevaitys. tnee. ro $1.40 the best aflssot.to he I hve ful uppy o re ad otsI ae everkete ansmkr mile, wit seed, the best~tria to behd n oet sfn ciasle tosthey gods. obt rnsh al ou farers ith he the m cn ciar sthland "Wold'is; ice. Nw s te tmetoln. laies, ands girls "oad Queben. I aEvugtry farmer nosevlo nd sll thm I ill, f gha d-pn r-bttcs h k ee illbuge akethe awy.Ioffrgod auefo wallonyspdgurnteeit me.ar I am leasd to tateto t es li gel stsation.J.Th W Kp LEOD i now ith me and i e re Cleare with sen his, frensavr sectf upeio;whpyrdls ManningdS.eC,,eSep. o0,hand. BRYAT & STRTTO oBinsoleg Smoe en Sgar, CleBetn Ninkl gravary Sorl. B.A JHSOsole Age, ais, an coniios 15 as a Catries S. suCevrboy for Infants arc2 Children. Caatriaussovenaaateatohfdrenthat Ca rim cues COls NUPStoagI, Irecommenditasuperiortoazypreecriptioft KsO Worms, gives seep, and promwtot known to me." H. A. Aznm, M. D., 111 So. Oxford St., Brooklyn, N. Y. W- inuriou md at. "The use of 'Castoria' il so Universal and "For several years I have recommene Its merits so well known thao it seems n work yoC riably s ine ofauero *on toendorie it Few areth doU StM1 0Yr~U5b intelgnt Zlies who do not keep Castoria results." witbin easy eGah." Eown'vF. PmAR D.1., CAIoI li r', D6ity. enWinthrop,"25thStreetandthAve., Late Pastor Bloomingdale Reformed Chuich. NewYork City. TOZ CIM.rX CoMPASr, 77 Mtn.ay STazr. Naw YoRK. ADGER SMYTH. F. J. PELZER, Special.Partner. SMYTH & ADGER, Factoirs and Commission Merchants, NOrtiL Ata1iz-tic W -af, 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, Lionuors and Cigars, No. 121 East Bay, Charleston, S. C. OTTO TIEDEMAN & SONS, Wholesale Grocers and Provision Dealers, 172, 174, and 176 East Bay Street, WM. SI-IEPPEJR.D &, CO. LARGE masa ASORTMENT~,~n j~Gos t. -OF- ~~ ~1 AT Send for circulars Tinware, ad price lists. No. 232 Meeting St., CHARLESTON, S. C. ESTABLISH ED 84 Charleston Iron Works, Manufacturers and Dealers in Marine Stationary and Portable Engines and Boilers, Saw Mill Machinery, Cotton Presses, Gins, Railroad, Steam boat, Machinists', Engineers' and Mill Supplies. il'"Repairs executed with pomptness and Dis-patch. Sendfor price lists. East Bay, CDor. Pritchard St., Charleston, S. C. PERCIVAL M'FG. CO. ~DOORS, : SASH, :AND : BINDS., 874 to486 Meeting Street, CHARLESTON, s. C. HENRY C. WOHLERS, Pro-vision Dealer. --AGENT FOR 3ig Augpr and Red Agle Tobacca also 3ig Agpi ani King Eichri~ CigaL No. 2 Meat a Specialty. 213 East Bay, CHARLESTON, S. C. "Adamant" Wall Plaster -IS Tr Best Xaterial for Walls an~d 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 oniy. Any mason can apply it: bursting 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 Everywhere, EndirselIt, and 300,000 buildings plastered within three years, is the only tistimonial we need offer. For full particulars address the SOUTHEASTERN PLASTER CO., sa-vann.ab., Qa. gar-Also manufacturers and dealers in calcined plaster and Portlind cements. OLD CLOTHES MADL NEW. --SEND YOUR DYEING TO THE -: Charleston -:- Steam -:- Dye :- Works.,: Alln r uarte. r3.1.. K ingm t (CHARLETONT S. C.