Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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THE MANNING TIMES. WSEUM611D NOIN 11a 25 1091, LatYear's Uzeform Be-ats Good Fruit. Prior to the eletion of the present ad ministration it was claimel that the affairs of State were bting mainaged as economi cally as possible; that there was no room for improvement; that Tillman was delud ing the farmers. but they would find out after his election that no improvement could be made; that Tillman was too rash for such a responsible office and would doubtless ruin the State if made is gover nor, etc., etc. Under such circumstalces, the reports of the State officers were quite naturally anxiously looked for. Those journals that aided so materially in placing i them in power confidently predicted that 1 when the reports were published, it would be found that a great deal for the benetit of the State had been accomplished. The reports have not, as yet, been given to the public in their entirety, but enough data has been furnished to show that the predic tions of the friends of the administration have been verified, and that the improve ments extend all along the line. From an abstract furnished the Comp- e troller-General by the State Treasurer some very interesting figures and comparisons are presented, as follows: Cash balance on hand October 31, 1890, $77,943.93;outstand- N ing warrants, $11,802.82; net cash balance. e $3141.11; borrowed money and interest, C $50,500; overdrawn on bank, $22,800; due by State on October 31, 1890, $73,300; less cash balance, $36.141.11; leaving $37,158.89; S cash on hand October 31, 1891, $64,615.02; outstanding warrants, $14,250.83; balance in treasury, $50,364.19; add balance paid from 1890, $37,158.89; leaving a total of $87,523.08 in favor of the present adminis tration. The old administration had to 1 borrow thousands of dollars and pay inter est on the same, as shown by these statistics; the present administration did no borrow- C ing. This is a most remarkable showing I for the reformers, but this is a "record- z breaking" yea It pays for the people to smash rings and put in office men who consult their condi tion and carry on the affairs of the govern- t ment with proper economy. C As their records now stand every one of the present faithful and efficient State officers merit a unanimous renomination as the nominees of the Democratic party. a They have not had plain sailing in dis- S charging the duties of their respective a ,a-offices. The highest type of grit, wisdom, patience, and perseverance was exercised by them. The fight against them did not end 0 with their induction into office as has been 0 the case heretofore. That so-called intelli- i gent minority that bolted the State Demo cratie Convention and in the habiliments of Independentism coquetted with thenegroes b in a desperate attempt to defeat the nomi- 1 nees of the Democracy of this State and U choice of its white citizens, has been re lentless in its warfare, and what has been done was accomplished in spite of them.- 1 Press and Reporter. No one doubts that Dr. Sage's Catarrh Uemedy really cures Catarrh, whether the n disease be recent or of long standing, be- s] cause the makers of it clinch their faith in it with a $500 guarantee, which isn't a mere newspaper guaranteeabut "on call" in a moment. That moment is when you prove e that its makers can't cure you. The reason for their faith is this: Dr.. Sage's remedy a has proved itself the right cure for ninety- v nine out of one hundred cases of Catarrh . in the Head, and the World's Dispensary Medical Association can afford to take the h risk of you being the one hundredth. t( The only question is-are you willing to make the test, if the makers are wilhng to take the risk? If so, the rest is easy. You ' pay your druggist 50 cents and the trial e begins. If you're wanting the $500 you'll v, get something better-a cure! r. The use of Ayer's Sarsparilla purifies the r blood, stimulates the secretions, and imparts ti new life and vigor to every function of the e: body. For neal half a century it has re mained unrivale as the best lood medi cine ever discovered. Be convinced by atril. P Abolish the Oficee of County School u Commissioner'. School Commissioners Weber and Porcher of Charleston and Berkeley counties res pectively, were -engaged in.- consultation e yesterday in reference to school matters re-g Waing to their respective counties. They both expressed themselves as greatly pleas- ~ ed with thejannual . report of Superinten dent of Education Mayfield as published in v The'News and Courier. They agree that it h is the beat and clearest report of the edu- r; cational interests of the State that has been g isade for many years. _One recommendation, or perhaps betterb Ialed a suggestion, especially commend- f< ad, and that was the reference to the al office of school commissioner. They are of the opinion that the office could be abolished, and in fact that its abolition would not onlyt save expense, but would- result in good for f( the school service. The county auditor b could easily examine and approve .the claims of the teachers and others against1 the school funds. That is about .all the t great majority of school commissioners do. c If the office were abolished the State Super- a intendant of Education should be given an assistant in each Congressional district, whose duty it would be to visit and inspect schools and to work un popular interest in tl educational matters. 'The assistants should o b e appointed by the Governor on the re commendations of the State board of. examiners and be given a good salary. The I< Legiaiature shocuid look into the matter at tl the coming session .-News and Courie-. e WITHOUT KNIFE OR FIRE. WMr. S. .E. Carmichael, a s prominent citizen of Henrietta, Texas, t' writes: "I wish to tell you what ~ Swift's Specific has done for my wife. Several years ago there appeared a splotch on the corner of her nose which gradually increased in size, and became quite painful; on washing her face it would frequently bleed. The ~ doctors called it cancer, ard advisedr that it be removed by the knife orP burning, stating that it never would P do to neglect it. My wife refused to have it cut or buroed, but at the same p time it continued to grow worse. h After a time she commenced taking f< S. 8. S., which effected an entire cure. 1; She used a half dozen small sized g bottles. We both think there is no al medicine in the world that will equal e Swift's Specific, and we would like for t< all sufferers to know the benefit she b has received from it." u S. S. S. cures blood diseases of this Ih character by forcing out the poison- A ous germs and the poison also. A k valuable book on blood and skin PJ diseases will be mailed to all appli- 1i cants free. Address, SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., Atlanta, Ga. P The Toledo Weekly Blade and Campaign g of 1892. t The Toledo Weekly Blade, the most 1c prominent Republican weekly publishedr is the only political weekly newspaper in the United States that is edited with special reference to circulation in every tl part of the Union. It has subscribers in t every State, territory, and nearly every onty of the United States. It has always above 100,000 subscribers, and during a 0 late Presidential campaign had 200,000 n subscribers. People of all political parties ~ take it. Aside from polities it is a favorite. family paper, having more and better i4 departments than can be afforded by papers tl of small circulation. Serial and Short b Stories, Wit and Humor, Poetry, Camp-fire e (Soldrs), Farm, Sunday School Lessons, Talmage Sermons. Young Folks, Poultry,r Puzzles, Household, (best in the world), ii Answers to Correspondents, etc., etc. Only e One Dollar a year. Send postal to .The b Blade, Toledo, Ohio, for a free specimen1 copy. Ask, also, for con fidential terms to ents if you want to easily earn a few I olars cash. -c When, from any cause, the digestive and secretory organs become disordered, they may be stimulated to healthy action by the use of Ayer's Cathartic7 Pills. These Pills z are prescribed by the best physicians, and a are r. sa at all the drug stores. a HOUSEHOLD NOTES. MRS. S. A. NITLES. A very annoying mistake occurred ast week in the Household Note-, :aused by the printer ouitting tlhe lowing notes of articles, suitable or Christmas gifts. Next week we shall give a descrip ion of some other things of one's wn handiwork, for Christmas pres nts. PHoToGRAPH-HOLDE.-T his useful rnament is produced in a greater va iety of styles than ever. Among the iewest and most convenient holders re those that may be suspended, and nay also be folded to the size of one hotograph. For these frames, silk, retonne, similseda or crepe cloth may e used. To make a holder large nough for six picures, cut a strip of he material forty-two inches long and ight inches wide; also cut twelve ieces of ordinary pasteboard or, bet er still, of bookbinders' pasteboard, vhich may be obtained, cut the desir a size, at any bindery. The sections f pasteboard should be a little longer ban a cabinet picture, and an oval or quare opening large enough to dis lay a photograph effectively should e made in the center of six of them. f crepe or any other diaphanous ma erial is to be used, cover the paste oards, edges and all with white pa er; but this is not necessary when loth is chosen. Glue the six plain ieces of board on the long strip of aaterial, arranging them a little over alf an inch apart to allow for hinges, nd glueing them only where the ma nrial is folded over the board. Use nly the best white glue. Having laced the strip under weights to dry, roceed to cover the other six pieces, nd dry them also. The material iould be well stretched when put on d very neatly laid back on the un er side of the board around the oval r square opening. Now glue a strip fthe material across each hinge, turn g in edge against edge, and fasten e six front boards against the back oards, glueing only the sides and )wer edges, however, and leaving the pper edges loose to admit the pict res. Sew a ring at the back and iddle of the top for hanging. Bumer MIATcH REcmT.-For this used a small globe-shaped basket, icely silvered or gilded, into which is ipped a tiny glass, also silvered or ilded at its edge, and entirely hidden y a full ruche of fringed ribbon that t circlesthe basket. Baskets suitable )r this purpose may be purchased of Dy dealer in Japanese goods for a ry small sum; they are about three ches in diameter. A yard and a alf of number nine ribbon is required t )maketheruche. Cutoutoneedge the ribbon, and fringe it down to I ithin a quarter of an inch of the other 3ge;'then arrange the ribbon in a ery full plaiting and fit it into the m of the basket to form a flossy ihe on the edge. Nile-green or irquoise-blue ribboii will be very. fective on a silver basket, and gold ad metallic-red will make an equally leasing combination. F~scr Gra.ss CAs.-The variety of ses to which cases of this kind may e put renders them particularly de rable for gifts. They may be devot I with equal propriety to jewelry, loves, letters, handkerchiefs, photo raphs, or odds and ends. Cut paste-. oard patterns the exact size of the arious pieces of glass required, and3 ave a glazier or painter cut by them ither than by measurements, for in s way a more accurate result will eobtained. If the case is to be used )r jewelry, make it triangular in uape, cutting but two patterns-one )r the top- and bottom and one for ue sides. If the case is to be utilized] r handkerchiefs, howevr, it should e nearly square, while for gloves it uould be a narrow oblong. Should ue edges of the glass be rough from utting, smooth them with sandpaper; ad then bind them with inch-wide .bbon, being careful to make the rib on perfectly smooth, particularly at ue corners. Tack the bound pieces fglass in the shape desired by stitch ig over and over at the corners, this iing being quite sufficient to hold ue box in shape; and hide the stitch Sby tacking a tiny bow of ribbonj er each corner. Cover four bullet luaped buttons with the ribbon, and w one to each corner of the bottom )serveas a eg. If the case is de igned for jewelry, a tiny pad should e placed in the bottom. This may e made of sheet wadding and covered ith silk the color of the ribbon on ue outside, the cover being tacked )gether at intervals in quilt fashion, ad the tackings concealed with tiny ibbon bows. Pretty results may be roduced with pale-gren,ipale-yellow,y ink, or blue ribbon. Scant BEAUo Cova.-Nothing will rove more acceptable to a busy usewife than a set of bureau-covers )r her room. A scrim cover is usual laid over heavy cotton flannel, which ives it body and pr events the wood iowing through. Along the sides and ads of the cover threads are drawvn )permit the insertion of narrow rib on, the ends of which may be folded uder to form loops or allowed to ang loose, as desired. The ribbon menraly used for this purpose is that 2own as "lute-string" and is .not ex ensive; it may be in a single color or several contrasting shades or hues. ik and blue produce a dainty Pom aour effect, and four or six rows re usually inserted. There are a rat many varieties of scrimi, but ut showing a uniform and rather ose weave is to be preferred for this Px-Csox.-The pin-cushion for ue bureau is now often composed of g tiny square cushions tied together ith a ribbon secured to one corner teach. Small round cushions not ore than four inches in diameter are iso preferred to the huge, old-fash ned cushion which so long occupied, central place of honor on the ureau. The cushion is usually coy red with satin oi- silk the color of the' bbons used in the bureau- cover; but ay vith equally good taste be cov edd with white cloth, over which will e arranged a scrim cover decorated k that on the bureau. The cover is inned to the cushion at c'pposite oners and may thus be readily usted.-Bueicc's Delineator. It is a great misfortune for the young and iddle aged to be gray. To overcome this rid appear young, use Hall's Hair Renewer, reiale anacea. ADVICE To WomR-i If u iould protect yourself fron P:: inftl, l 'rofuse,'Scanty, struatio;1 am .U30e BRA)ILD FEMALE REGULATOR CARTstsvrLLE, April 28, IMS8 This will certify that two members of immediate famnily, after having suffered for Irs from Menstrual Irre ularIty, lng treated without bene it b - p ysicians, were at e t re byone bottle of Bradfle d's Female, Regu lator. Its effect is truly wonderful. J. NV_ STRANGE. Book to" WOMIAN I'mailed FRE hCh oontains wauable iiformation on a2% femal diseases BRADFIELD REGULATOR CO., ATLANTA, GA. jr0 8ALB B. ALL DRUGGI.X5.' F. G. Dixxxs, M. D. R. B. Lon.YEA V, G. DINKINS & CO., IRUGGISTS & PHARMACISTS SICN OF THE GOLDEN MORTAR. ine Drugs and medicines FANCY A-D ToI=r ARTILES, FINE ExTRACTS AND COI.OE. ToILET SOAPS. PATENT MEDICINES PAI-TS, OIs, LD GIASS, SPECTA CLES A-D EYEGLASSES. FLE CIGARS AND ToBAcco. In fact, everything usually kept in a first lass Drug Store. Prescriptions Compounded With ACCURACY AND DISPATCH a 11 hours, day and night, by a competen nd experienced Pharmacist. J. G. DINKINS & CO, eW PharMac IN SUMTER. We have opened the finest drug store ii umter, and take this method of extendini cordial invitation to the People of Clarendoi o give us a call whenever they visit thi! ity. They will always find our stock com >ete with the purest Drugs and Medicines. Also imported and domestic perfumery oilet and fancy articles of every descrip ion, combs, brushes, stationery, the bes! >rands of cigars, and the choicest confec ionery; in fact everything that a first-clas! trug store handles will be found with us. Special attention given to compounding rescriptions, and we shail always be founc a our store, day or night. Electric bells or oor. W. H. GILLILAND & Co., Monaghan Block, Sumter, S. C. SUMTER ACH Don't fail to consult us before buying our Machinery. We are Manufacturers, Rnd can save you in prices and freight ovei sore distant points. Best Machinery, Lowest P rices, SSTIMIATES MADE AND ADVICE Gvn UPNANY STANDARD MACHIN ERY IN THE MARKET~. Full Stock of -: And Supplies. : Write, or call upon )HERAW MACHINE WORKS, Sumter, S. C, Painting and Whitewashing Are Now in Order. --:o: [o you intend to do either ?2 Probably we could offer you some sug estions about what is wanted, and save o some money, besides. We have cheal: 'aints, but we do not always advise you tc se0 them. The best is often the cheapest. low, Paints are not the only thing we keep. indow Glass, Oils of all Kinds. MILL SUPPIES, SHIP CHANDLERY, NAVAL STORE SUPPLUES, lat Adi~ for I07'| iCalli & LvnWS Saf63 Write for anything in these lines. Nc rouble to answer letters. William M. Bird & C,, Charleston, S. C. ApapIe of inforation and ab Obtain Patents, Caveats. Tae Addes. MUNN & CO. 361 Broadway, Ntew York. W. E. TInWNT & C. Mnnnin.~ S. C. Retail and Wholesale Dealer in GENERAL MERCHANDISE, MANNING, S. C. Keeps all kinds of Goods, from the Finest and Latest Styles Ladies' Dress Patterns, to Staple and Fancy Groceries, Necessary to Life. COMPETITION DEFIED! Will not he undersold by aiv Retail Store in the State. EVERYBODY INVITED TO VISIT MY STORE. TH ANHIN ACAH R____________ Maniing, S. C. BELITZER SPANNe I rddSho o osadGrs Shades, with Sprig Rollers, from! Wicker Rockers from $2.50 to $10. A40c. up. Poplar Beds from $1.75 to $2.50. Baby Carriages from $5.50 to $20. Hardwood Beds from $3 to $7.50. MRs. E. C. ALsnoox, Principal. English,~~ ~~ Lain Grek Gran Fech P Bedroom Suits from $15 to 150. 1Walnut Beds from $9.00 up. English, Latin, Greek, German, French Book-keeping, Calisthenics, Type-writing, Bed Sprirg from $1.50 to $5.00. Bureaus from $5.50 to $35.00. Shr-hand, Elocution, Art, and Mnh usictu Shot-hndEloutin, rtandMusc -Extension Tables, Solid Ash, only $5.:1 Wash Stands from $1.25 to $20.00. taught Rocking Chairs, from 75c. to $8. Sideboards from $5.00 to $50.00. Boarding, pupils caredI for as members of the family. Backward pupils carefully Wood Seat Chairs from 45c. to 70c. Wardrobes from $8.50 to $25.00. taught. All lessons thoroughly explained. The department of Vocal and Instrumen- S Cane Seat Chairs from 75e to $3.50. Parlor Suits! Parlor Suits! tal Music will receive careful and system atic attention. The department of Fine Arts wIll include The Reason Why charcoal and crayon sketching, water and C. h. Mir, W4 oil painting, lustra. kensington, and other I sell my goods rapidly is that I am. ornamental work.OFF Special attention will be given to reading, saif1 with T living profit. ME W S. spelling, singing, English composition, Bosro, MASS. S penmanship, and drawing. The school is non-sectarian. Boarding Is always filled with pupils are required to attend Sunday-school and church at least once every Sabbath. The most approved text books are used. D NOTIONS, These are the men who run "The New Shoe Store," and while they have only The blackboard is deemed an essential in been doing business (three months) they have already shown (by the trade they are the class room. The meadng of an author Boots, getting) that their is something that draws the people to them. is invariably required of each pupil. In all work done,'in whatever department, and-:s o , e v o oes whar he ete ver depaexmnt an th gon covered, They say the first thing is: The shoes were bought right. whaeve th exentof he roud cverdAnd every other article sold in a gen- -Second, They are selling them at prices that are right, and every one who buysa our motto shall always be THORoUGHNEsS. At the close of the school year a gold eral store shoe from them goes away pleased. medal will be awarded to the student who They keep no shoes that are not solid leather. makes the highest average in all his studies I Buy my oods during the y ear. Mr. Heiser, being in-the Wholesale Shoe Business and constantly in the market, TERS PR MNTHOF OURWEEKS: So that IT can sell them cheaper Lban hence they have every advantage. It will pay you to buy your shoes from them. Their TERMS PEn 3MoNTH oF rouR wExxs: Primary Department............$1.00 most merch ts, as I have no factor stock will suit any Class of Trade. Intermediate Department........ 2.00 to divide my profits with, Higher Department............. 3.00 Collegiate Department..............And Able to H&L Mnsic, including use of Instrument 3.00 Painting and Drawing.......... Enough by discounting my bills to Contingent Fee, per session of 5 pay freight, which it of great advan months, in advance............ .5 tae toa Board, per month... ........... 8.00 Board from Monday to Friday (per Me and month)....................... only ask the people to visit my JOSEPH F. RHAME, store if they desire rare bargains, and ATTORNEY AT LAW, I think that I can convince them that MANNING, S. C. OHN S. WILSON, Can be saved by purchasing their which have just arrived, and every one fully w -Auorney and CounLselor at Law, godfrm e.7spculy MANNING, S. C. We are always Headquarters on Hardware, Paints, and A LEVL, Jacob ProdovskV.fFine Cutlery. Respectfully. A TTOREY AT LAW, Winburn's - Photograph - Gallery, W . B . Bturn-s ; MANNING, S. C. MT R S.C p10 Notary Public with seal. W. LIBERTY ST., G ALLEN HUGGINS, D. D. S., SUDTER 9 S. CSr Go CHERAW, S. C. p&Visitt Manning every month or two in S Mam ot c ohtanet --~ ~ - Mammot I-OT Phot WHLSL DEALRStI professionally. ____. -Best Work in Photography.- INPRnR HOLSAEDELEIN FOLLIN BROTHERS, 175 East Bay, Chrleston, S. C., Wholesale Dealers in Tobac co, Cigars, and Pipes. Solicits the Patronage of the Peo- CHARLEST N, S. C. ZP~adn badofTac:Liited, ple of Clarendon. W. H. MION Manager. SEND FOR PRICES. ,pyILeading brands of Tobacco: Limited Red Meat, Gold Bars, Our Peach, Brown Jug. LARwEST COMMISSION HOUSE IN THIS CITY. CHARLES C. LESLIE, $a3 Etsn bsS dsoy5WReaail Commission Dealer in ThesahSteado firh $ toS$20.00.S FseyGeneral Commission Merchants; ) Cosinm ns f oltyegs ad a tisfid withl k iin ofC tpro duce 11 AUMTER, S. C. B oFR I S, ' ro M iss. jj sitAIS aYS fille wi Ofic Ns.18&0 aretSt, . fasRBy, CODS, NOTen, AT Snaer -Cveyonsgertl sof- Noin a reitr.ishagn-tie futaIcns ll th m repies, andtoeoigsiesaewlmaepyofteettofeleTnddcasd olited qickhaes, sImaeeoaator ONJ CNES MZ DL OppoiteAcaenyofoingi btursindess da(ofsal.eAmintst e ator aled hWILLIAy TtrDe yA e CH RLSTNs.c.Con isio, Pr enThoembayer sth hing91 is h s O ct. were 1ogh91g. FORESTON DRUG STORES FOR ESTON, S. C. I keep always on hand a full line of Pure Brugs and Medicines, FANCY AND TOILETARTICLES, TOILET SOAPS, PERFUME1RY, STATION E RY, CIG ARS, GARDEN SEEDS, antl such articks as are usually kept in a irst class drug store. I have just added to my stock a line of PAINTS AND OILS, and am prepared to sell PAINT, OILS LEAD, VARNISHES, BRUSHES, in quantities to suit purchasers. L. W. NETTLES, M.D., Foreston, S. C. CRAND CENTRAL HOTEL, COLUMBIA, S. C. Is the largest hotel in the city, and has, during the past year, been thoroughly reno vated, remodeled, and refitted with all mod em improvements. Centrally located, and offers inducements for the accommodation f its patrons. Has 6 spacious, light, and siry sample rooms. Hot and cold baths. Cuisine excellent. The proprietor hop by strict attention to the wants of his patrons to merit a share of patronage. F. W. SEEGERS, Proprietor. BRUNSON HOUSE, SUMTER, S. C. First class accommodations and excellent able. Convenient to the business portion >f the town. 25 cents for dinner. R. . PITTS, Proprietor. Central R. R. of S, C. Nov. 15, 1891. TRAIS GOING NORTH. *No 52 tNo Gy Charleston 6 00 a I 51PM EvLanes 730am 710p Lv Foreston 757am 736pm Lv Wilsons 7 57 a M 744p Lv Manning 805am 756pm Lv Harvins 8 12 a 805pm Lv Sumter 8 40 a m 835P kr Columbia 950am 1000Pm TRAMS~ GOING SOUTH *No 53 tNo 49 U1Columbia 9p25p 710am vSumter 1032pmI 840am WHarvins 1055Pm 901 m W vManning 1104 Pm 910am. Y8Wilsons 110pm5 920 a v Foreston 1116 p m 927 am Lv Lannin 114 p In 9105 a ]n LayLanes 1142pm 955am kr Charleston 115 a m 11 50 a.m *Daily. tDaily except Sunday. J. R. KENLY, J.F. DrVINz, Asst. Gen'l Mang'r Genl Sup't T. . ExEsoN. Gen'IPassengerAgeit 'harleston, Sumter, & Norther Rairol -hN ErcT Nov. 2, 1891. GOING NORTH tNo I No3, Lv Charleston 650am 500.p m Lv Pregnals 8 15 a m 6 45p Lv Holly Hill 8 41 a m 711 p 1 v Eutawville 8 55 a m 725pm Lv Vances 908am 7 37 p a v St Paul 9 34 a m 804 pm -m v Summerton 939am 8 09 pm Lv Silver 9 50 a m 8 20 p m Lv Packsville 9 59 a m 8 29p m Lv Sumter 10 30 a m 9 00 p - v Darlington 1146 a m 10 16 pm kr Bennettsville 12 50 p m 1120 p m GOING SOUTH tNo 4 tNo 2. Lv Bennettsville 5 25 a m 4 25 p I LDarlington 6 30 a m 5 29 p M Lv Sumter 7 50am 65opm v Packsville 817a m 717 p m Lv Silver 8 26 am 726p m EvSummerton 8 37 am 7 37p m EvSt Paul 8 42 am 7 42 p a v ances 9 08 am 8 08p Lv Eutawville 9 20 am 8 20p-m LaulHolly Hill 9 34 am 8 34 pm Lv Pregnals 10 00 am 9 00.pm ar Charleston 11 30 am 10 40a m ?ir Vances 8 10 am 6 00pm &r Eutawville 8 55a m &r erguson 9 20a m v Ferguson 9 35a m Lv Eutawville 10 05 a m Lv Vances 11 00 am 8 08p m tr Harlin City 11 55 am 900 p m Trains 1 and 2 have through cars be ~ween Charleston and Fayetteville.. All rains run daily except Sunday. J.H. AVERTT.T General Manager. E. T. MCGAEANr. A. s. BROWN. BoBT. P. NvANB. Mc6AHAN, DROWN & EVANS, JOBBERS OF Dry Goods, Notions, Boots, Shoes and Clothing, Ros. 226, 228 & 230 Meeting Street CHARLESTON, S. C. Isaac M.Loiyei, L~ouis Cohen & Co1 232 & 234 King Street, C HA R LE S TON, S. 0. DeR an Facv Goons, CARRs, MATTrsG, Orr. Cwm, SHADYs, UPHOLSTERY GOCDs. Applications for Prices and Samples will.. receive my prompt attention. ISAAC M. LORYEA. L. s. J. PERRY. E. B. sINs. 3.A.. PEfIGI. Johnston, Crews & Co, -WHOLEALE JOBBERS OF DRY GOODS, Notions and Snmall Wares, Nos. 49 Hayne & 112 Market Streets, CHABTESTON, S. C. M. Drake & Son, -WHOLESALE BOOTS, SHOES, & TRUNKS. 235 Meeting St., CHARLESTON, S. C. L~argest stock, best assortment, lowest prioss. PI'L Av~Lr'n11 SINGER:~ High -Low Arm, Arm $28. $20. g es 4. FIFTEN DAS' TIAI. m c~a~wan ca. --* T