Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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THE MANIN TMES. Published Every Wednesday. LOUIS APPELT, 4 EDIrOR AND PROPRIETOR. Terms: asenwrris Ems.-One cp) , one yt-ear $1.40; one vopy, six months, 75 cents. obt copy. three moniths, 50 centv. All subscriptiona payable in advance. Anvx-rsno RA&s.-One square, tirst in. fterrxon .$1 00; each subsequentinsertion, ;j cents. Obituaries and. Tributes of Respect charged for as regular advertise ments. Liberal contracts made for three, six, and twelve months. VoMMU.CTIONs must be accompanied by the real na-ne and address of the writer in order to receive attention. No communi cation of a personal characterwill be pub lished except as an advertisement. For further information address LOUIS APPELT, Manning. S. C. Oublishes all County and Townt Official Advertisements. Wednesday, May $0, 189. Your Name in Priat. -Mrs. Jamea E. Tindal is at her Claren don home quite sick. -Capt. Atlen Jones, of Colombia, was in Manning last Friday and settled the Brigg fre loss. -Mrs. Emma Moss. of Washington, spent the past two days in Manning with her uncle, Dr. S. C. C. Richardson. -Solicitor Wilson is able to walk about, but be is still very weak, and finlebs he im proves rapidly we doubt his being able to aatten. to his duties at the c-aming term Qf court. -Mr. J C. L anhaun. of Sumwerton, was in Maanning this worning represen ting the Ad,-n VEnegar compiny. of -t. Lonis. Mr. .Laha js a pleataat gentleman and his lousines ability will build him up a large trane for his new howue. Court will be in Manning next week. There was a big fish fry at Big lake last .night. . Base bell goods at Dinkins & Co.'.a The county commissioners will meet next Friday. The Racket Store is headquartera for c stylish millinery. Died, last Sunday. at the poor house, Mr. William Berield, said to have been 104 years of age. Babies' fine caps at Louis Loyns's. The Prohibitionist meet in Columbia oia t the same day the State Democratic executive committee meets. The schools of Manning are making active preparations for exhibitions for their closing exercises.9 Base balls and bats at Dinkins &Co.'s. I The State Democratic committee will -meet on June 7th, and then the campaign will open in earnest. A full line of delicious candies at Din- t kins & C's. The scholars of the Methodist Sunday sehool spent!a pleaeant day last 'Thursday 'pienicing at Juneville. Fresh garden seed and onion setts at Brockinitoni's.. Look at the date on the label of your paper and if your subscription is out or about to be send us a renewal. The farmers throughout the county are1 u ell up with their work, but the coot nights seem to be having a bad effect on the crops.1 Once you try Stollwerck's chocolates and cocoas you will always want them. Mc Leod keeps them. Died, last Fridav, in Sumter, Mr. 3. S. Webb, who at one time was one of the leading merchants in that town, and who was well known in Clarendon. Notions, stationery, etc., at-the Backet I Stoe The Breckinridge-Pollard scandal suit came to a sudden end last Monday by. Breckinridge failing to comply with the rules of court in the matter of his appeal. Choice plug tobacco 50e. and 75c. per pound at Broekington's drug store. Messrs. Thomas & Bradiham received ai larg, wheat and oat thresher yesterday, and < as they hauled it through the town from the depot some thought. it was a circus I coming among us. Attention, base ball clubs ! Base ball and batsfor sale at Dinkins &Co.'s. Congressmann Talbert is trying to solve the financial problem by introducing a joint resolution to enjoin the secretary of the treasury from the issuance of bonds, .and to coin the seigniorage which amounts to $55,000,000. If you wishto keep a cool head buy a ventilated Zeddo at the Racket Store. The protracted Methodist revival meet ing which was in progress at Andrew's' chapel closed lat Sunday night. Great interest was manifested in the meeting and1 a number of conversions and additions to the church was the result. "Pick Leaf" smoking tobacco, 10 cents a ;package, at W. M. Brockinton's. Last Saturday night the stores in this town were crowded with customer., and all of the merchants dad a good cash trade.1 Selling goo :s at reasonable prices is bound to draw the cash, anid that is what the mtanning merchants are doing. ladies' artianial flowers, ribbons and velvets, at Louis Loyns's-. Clemson college is to be r.ebailt at ones I and the boy s will continue their studies without interference. The money from the I insurance comnpanies will go far enough on I the work to last until the legislature meets and then that body will make an appropri- ] ation to conmplete the work. Low prices and late styles at the Racket Store.1 The city council of El Paso, Texas. has passed an ordinance forbidding women from wearingr on the streets what is known as the divided skirt. They should not ais crimainate, and pass another ordinance for. bidding young men parting their hair in the middle and smoking cigarettes. J1. WV. McLeod has in stock Stollwerek's celebrated bands of of chocolate and cocoas. We call our readers' attention to the change of adveutisemet of Hammond, the dry goods inerchant, of Sunter. His busi niess has increased to. such a magnitude ' that he was compelled to get a larger house to accmmodate his trade, and while the new store is being refitted for him he is selling off his stock at reduced price. Read what he says. A good sewing machine on easy terms better for cash-at Brockinton's drug store. An alarm of fire was sounded about 11 o'clock last Monday morning, and in a few minutes a crowd rushed to the premises of Mrsa. L. E. Huggins, where her stables were burning, caused by the bareless pine ing of ashes. It did not take long before the fire was extingu.ahed with but little damage. A few boards, nails and shingles will put things back as they were. If you want somethin delicious and healthy to drink go to Me "ds and buy Stoliwerek's chocolate and cocoas. For some time Gov. Tillman has been in correspondence with the invitation com mittee of the prohibition meeting that is to be held at Prohibition Park, on Staten Island, New Jersey. He was asked to tell the meeting what the advocates of the stat. agency plan could say for it. Gov. Tillman had a thorough understanding with the commattee as to the talk, and said he was not a Prohibitionist in the political sense. He has accepted an invitation to give an hour's talk on the dispensary scheme. Gov. Tillman expects to leave Columbia on Sat orday evening for New York and will take a rest there Sunday. Just received a fashionable and stylish assorttnent of ladies', misses' and children's summe hat+, also -atr hats, at TLoujs Don't Ring the Bell. A few nights ago a very amusing incident acurred on Mr. John Gardner's place. For ieveral nights previous the cows in the eighborhood would harass Mr. Gardner )y getting into his wheat field and destroy ng everything they came in contact with, ad on the night in question. after having lone a hard day's work cutting and tying ip the wheat, he was worn out with tatigue Lnd retired earlier than usual. During he day Mr. W. P. Gardner borrowed his )rother John's gun, and after John got to )ed he heard a cow bell in the field and ould bear the cows making way a ith the iewly cut wheat. He never wanted a gun vorse in his life, but the gun was laned ant, so he assembled the household and armed them with poles and sticks, and allied forth into the tield to pnnish and Irive out the destructive cattle. At almost ,very step the sound of the bell would reet his ear and at every sound his pas. ions rose higher. On he went with ven ;eance in his heart against the cows. fol. owed by his armed and equipped little rmy until at last he came upon his rother standing in the field with the bor owed gun on his shoulder and Mr. Tom 'obias off a little piece with a cow bell in is hand and no cows in sight. Finding timself the victim of a joke he gathered his ittle band together and marched back to he house and straight to bed .without say ng good-night to a single soul. They say hat-the sound of a cow bell has lost its harms for him, and if a friend rings on a Mr. Gardner's hearing now he lowers dmself in his estimation. So we give the rarning to any one wishing to retain Mr. ardner's friendship not to ring a cow bell here he can hear it. ECONOMY AND STRENGTH. Valuable vegetable remedies are used in he preparation of Hood's Sarsaparilla in uch a peculiar manner as to retain the full edicinal value of every ingredient. Thus looas Sarmaparilla combines economy and trength and is.the only remedy of which *100 Dose3 )ne Dollar" is true. Be-sure to ,et Hood's. Hood's Pills do not purge. an or 7rpe, but act promptly, easily and diiciently. James E, Tundal for Goverur. Editor lIanning Times: The pgolitical >ot is beginning to simmer. au:l there is yegixning to be some interest manifested, Xleast on the part of the candidates as to who will be our ntxt governor. Soon unty politics will be in full blast, and :andidates will be offering themselves to be dear people in a straight-forward way. Now as a farmer, and a Farmers' Movement an. I would suggest thal we look carefully nto our wants, and elect only such men to iffice as in ourjudgment are fully qualified, ad who will further the interest of our use. and the good of both State and unty. I have only one suggestion to nake: At our convention which met at the ourt house the first of April we unani ously passed a resolution endorsing Hon, r. . Tindal as a suitable man for governor ad pledging him our entire support in ae he should become a candidate. Mr. indal is, and has been, a recognized leader a the Reform party in South Carolina from he beginning, unswerving lin his loyalty ad a man of high character and ability. r'he Reform faction owes its success as nuch to his untiring zeal, and wise coun ls, as to any man in the State. and we eel confident that if elected as our next vernor. his administration will perpetu e and strengthen our Movement, will be a honor to the State, and a source of pride o his county. I think, therefore, that we, a Olarendon Reformers, should through he columns of your valuable paper insist a his entering the race for governor, be ieving that if he does so an early victory assured him. Cr..am'nox FAMER. English Spavin Liniment removes all ard, soft or calloused lumps and blemishes rm horses, blood spavins, curbs, splints, weeny, ring-bone, stifles, sprains, all wollen throats, coughs, etc. Save $50 by use of one bottle. Warranted the most wonderful blemish cure ever known. Sold > J. G. Dinkins & Co., druggists, Man ig S. C. The Tendeney. It looks to us as if the violent and unrea onable opposition to the present State adt ninistration is breaking up and ging to ieces, and that the press is more d'sposed o let the aministration stand or fall on its erits or demerits. For instance: For the last few weeks the Eews and Courier has devoted very little of t energy to abuse of Tillman, and has on 'e or two occasions spoken very nicely of ut. The Greenville News is disposed to act airy with him, giving eredit where credit a due and at other times letting the just ensure attend the true event. Tbe Spartanbnrg Herald, whose editor as personal reasons to hate Tillmnan, is wilng to be just and sensible, while show ng haracter and independence enough to ay what he thinks to be right. The Newberry Herald and News, which as been an Anti of the most pronouncedl ype, has the courage and the manhood to rotest against unfair and unjust treatment which may be awarded to Tillman. The Anderson Intelligencer is willing to efair, and doesn't find as much to coml lain of as formerly. It now comes nearer printing a paper for all the people of Lnderson than at any other time since the filman Movement began. It seems to us that the very violence~ with hich Tiilman's alimost every act has beena ,a:lsd is having its effect, in a dlemandl for isnce. T'he peole are tired of' so much ult-inding, andI when it is hardly sus eptible of proof that all that has been said bout hiin bas badl the effect of gaining one onvt to the opposition, it would seem at it is about time for reason to reaume t throne.-Abbeville Press and Banner. iiTEr or Oxuo, Cm oF ToIEDo, Luca Cousvr. Frank J. Cheney wakes oath that he is be senior partnvr of the firm of F. J. Che uey & Co.. doing business in the City of 'ledo. County end State aforesaid, and st said tirm will pasy the sum of One I~ndred Dollars for eachi and every case oft htarrh that cannot be cured by the use of all's Catarrh Cure. FRANK J. CHENEY. Sworn to before ine and subscribed in my resence, this 6th day of December, A. D. B~aALj A. W. GLEASON, Notary Public. Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally nd acts directly on the blood and :mucons urfaces of the system. Send for testimo ials, free. F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, 0. prSold by druggists. 75c. Pet. Jury.. Folowine is the petit jury drawn to erie at the next term of court which con enes on Monday. June 4th. .Judge Nor 2n will p reside: P. E. Eidgeway, Manning. W. H. Thigpen, Sandy Grove. H S. Dollard, Manning. . C. Johnson, Manning. J. W. Rhame, Silver. A. W. Thames, Jr., Silver. R. P. Morris, New Zion. W. E. Jenkinson, Manning. Geo. A. Ridgill, Jordan. W. E. Daniels, Mannir g. W. H. Bradham,. Packsville. F. M. Barwick, Manning. . E. Kelly, Manning. . W. oldyManning. E. J. Coskery, Summnerton. W. MA. Lewis, Manning. T. W. Jones., Jordan. Peter Chewciing. Summerton. J. Q. Mathis, Saint Paul. T. 0. June, Jordan, . A. Montgomery, Foreston. W. T. Tobiais, Manning. John E. Morris, Seloc. F. C. Thomas, Manning. F. W. Haley, Jordan. M. B. Corbett, Packsville. L. K. Howle, Mlanning. D. M. Bell, Packsville. . W. Gibbons, New Zion. . H. Childers, Jordan. T. M. Davis, Jordan. J. WV. Earrow, New Zion. . im Ridgeway, Manning. D. N. Gamble, Seloc. E. S. Plowden. Wilsons. Jno. S. Cole, Manning. The Times office turns out beautiful job Who Are the Judgei i The daily press of the State are in the midst of, what seems to them, an exciting debate over the questions as to what Democ racy is and who are to be allowed to par ticipate in the Democratic primaries in August. It is amusing to watch them lay down rules and prose plans, when we look back over the elections .f the last few years and note how little attention the people have paid to thetm or how little inflnence their views have had on the popular mind. The voters of this State, of late years, are not much inclined to adopt ready wade political opinions, esp,,eially from) that source and we are inte:ned to think that our daily con.-emnporaries would do better to devot.- their opace to a discuss.on ot sous other subject-say the tariff We are uintorm. d a to viho consti:nted these papers jlges f what cnAtitntes Democracy and who can vote in the pri mary. In 1892 a tremendous majority (f the white voters (of the State pronoanced the Ocala demands, as promulgating true Democratic doctrine and pointedly repudi ated Cleveland Democracy and refused to accept even the Chicago platform as repre senting their ideas of what Democracy should be. Are those voters now going to say that they were in error two years ago and accept as Democracy the ideas of Cleveland, Chauncey F. Black, Wade Hampton, The State, Greenville News or anyone else? These authorities may say what they please about the Ocala demands being populistic, anarchistic. socialistic or what not, but that doesn't make it so. The people themselves are thoroughly competent to take the standards of a peo ple's government as erected by Thomas Jefferson and uphold by his successors aid apply those principles to the present condi tions. They have done so and they pro pose to stick to their interpretation. In this State we have been fortunate enough to keep possession of the name as well as the principles-in other States the name or. principles had to be followed andl the Dem. ocrats chose rightly to go with the princi ples. The day of the demagogue and the self-appointed director of the political opinion of the masses he.s passed. The principles of Jefferson are dear to South Carolinians and will ever be maintained by them and they will judge for themselves what those principles are and how they are to be carried out. The State lays special stress on the point that the State Democratic Executive Com mittee should allow no one to vote in the primary who votell against Cleveland in 1892. The Democratic primary in this State is a white man's contest and all white men can participate who will agree to abide the result. Those who vote.1 for Weaver in 1892 will have the same right to vote as those who voted for Cleveland. They did not bolt the State ticket and appeal to "Cuffee" to help them defeat the expressed will of the white people as the Haskellites in 1890 did. Yet the Haskellites partici pated in the primaries of '92 without any obstacle being thrown in their way. "Ocalaism," as they call it, represents the true Democratic principles-that is the de liberate judgment of two-thirds of the white voters of the State and the plans of the Ulevelandites will go for naught when it comes before the people for their decis ion.-Cotton Plant. BUCKLEN'S ARNLICA SALVE. The best salve in the world for cuts, bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever sores, tetter, chapped hands, chilblains, corns and all skin eruptions, and positively cares piles or no pay required. It is guar anteed to give perfect satisfaction, or money refonded. Price 25c. per box. For sale by J. G. Dinkins & Co., druggists. Causes of Unrest. The Coxey army has reached the terminus of its long march and is encamped on the edge of the District. For days our tele graphic columns nave teemed with reports ef strikes, and there is a general complaint of hard times. Theae eifecta are based on certain causes, and can not be cured by militia, muskets or gold-bearing bonds. The causes must be reache d to insure a permanent recovery of the patient. Monopoly of land, labor, money and transportation have taken away the oppor tunities to gain a living from the many and concentrated them in the hands of a few, to whom the rest must pay royalty on their production, and this toll is not a matter of agreement between the parties, but is ixed by those in possession. It has come vir tually: Work on these terms or not at all. One hundred years ago the public do main was practically untouched, and the supply of vacant and unowned land so far exceeded the demand that the speculator could not corner all available territory and ask a bonus for the privilege of develop ment. But now in all industrial and com mercial pursuits rent has become an im portant factor, exacting a large share of the profits which should be sh'rred between capital an.I labor anid pushing up the rates with the increase of popuilao and gro wth of business. The manufacturing monopolists have se cured the home market for thewselves by a protective tariff, an 1 while forbi l'ding tot foreign product, bring in the men who make them almost unmoleste.l The-.e men c-sn trol all or neare- ali the labor in these lines and by their trusts an-t combin'-s force up thet p'rice and press do..wn thes wrages. ihey have prasctically -'enttoyed our ocean coimere-. andl ha-.- r duced agriculture below a pasyinmg bas:',. Since the war thae -in ,ttes of tihe ntion~f have been changed an Izi 'ilate-d in the interest of the tnti:OmaI b.,:uk, anioney lender, of this coutry an . thr bondsholdlers and capjitalists of Eur.,pe tie volumne of currenc-y has steadlily dlecs' 't anzd the value of all other pro:anets nas faliena with it. The le'tse..ei nmedieu of exchlange has contractedl the internal comm'-r-- until all over the country business is languishing for lack of sufficient monej to facilitate ex changes. The xailroad, tele-grajph andl telephone campantes have levied. tribute on aill means oft commrrunication foir all the traffic will bear. Often built b~y nsatio'nal '.r local sub sio'-s, their charges aire ontly limited by the ability of the shipper or the comnpetition consequ,-nt on th,- disruption of a pool. This is why the Western tarmser is clothed in rags, while the East.-ru veaver goes hun gry, and the average annual salary of the railroad president is $25.0040. Eemove these causes, and Coxey and calamity will go with them.-Washington Times. Post Offee Rules. Morning mail closes 8.50. Evening mail closes 5.5(0. Office open from 8 a. m. to 8 p. m. Sunday from 8.30 to 10.30 a. tm., and from 5 to 7.30 p. m. No money orders or postal notes will be issued or paid after .5 p. m. Stamps and cards will not be sold on credit. Box rents must be paid for in advance. All letters upon which postage is due will be held until the postage is paid. Boisterous conduct in the post office is strictly forbiddesa. LouIs APPEIT, Post Master. Skin Eruptions and similar annoyances are caused by an impure blood, which will result in a more dreaded disease. Unless removed, slight impurities will develo into Scrofula, Ecze ma, Slt Rhumanotherserious results of Ibaefr- -- Bad took many remedies that did me no good. I have Bl d nov taken four bottles of withthemostwenderfuilresuilts Am enoigthe best health I ever k ve~ ~zii twenty ponsand my fidssay thynever saw me as well. a feigitlike anew man. J~iI. EDELINr Cov-nuaent Priutin OfSCe. Washington, D'.C. Our Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases mailed free to any addess swtr SPECIFIC 00., Atlanta, ka W EDDING INVITATIONS AND) cards, and all kinds of fine, fancy ad commercial printing-done promptl7 a he Manning Times joh offce. Lowest pnees Clucco's Case Dsmissed. The famous Chicco, or Ch:rleston, w; given a preliminary examination yesterdu in the natter of peijury ca:irged ugain him and the case was dismi'sel. It will I reimembered that to get a rebate of $50 froi the State he made an affidavit that he ha so]l no liqor while the dispensary Ia %%a: in for.. and wheu the court dv.-i. the law nnconstitutional Chieco. boastfull told a newspaper reporter that h-e had bee selling liqnor n!l 0lon1g. Curess Rising Breast "MOTHERS' FRIEND" Is the greatest blessing ever offered child bearing woman. I have been a mid-wife for many ears,and ineach casewhere Mothers' been used it has accomplished wonders and relieved much suffering. It is the best remedyfor rising breast knlown and worth the Ice for that ilone. MRs.M MY.BRAus ,ontgomery , A. "I can tell all expectant mothers if th-1y will use a few bottles of 'Mothers' Friend'I they will go through the ordeal without any paw nd suffering. Ais. MAY BR.Ai(KJ3, Argusville, N. D). "Used ' Mother's Friend' before birth of my eighth child. Will never cease its praise. Mus J. F. MooRE, Colusa, CaL Sent by erpes cbz= ~repaid. on reelxf c idper b attic Drugg to e rs mailed free cont'a' valuablemnformation Bnrw XErGRoUAToRCOAtlanta,Ga. HEALTH Is Better than Wealth Preserve yonr health by using Pure Drugs and Medicines from the old established and i ways reliable drug house of J. G. Dinkins & Co. The Druggists. In additii to a full and complete stoc of Drugs, Medicines and Chemicals, we kee all the popular Patent Medicines, Paints Oils, and Window Glass, Cigars and To bacco, Garden Seed, Lamp Goods, Sew ing Machine Needles and Oil, and th thousands of other articles usually kept i a firs-class drug store. J. G. Dinkins & Co., Sign of Golden Mortar. MANNING, - - S. C. CIB& 0 $U N4 0 sky C -MANUFACTURED BY The ilcox & Gibbs Guao Co CHARLESTON, S. C., For sale by MOSES LEVL. Manning, S. C IHE BEST IS THE CHEAPEST. Send TE ~cents to 28 Union Sq., N. Y., for ourNprize game, "Blind Luck," an4 The New Home Sewing Machine Coe ORA NCE, MASS. e 'LI~'FOR SALE BY NA4aad ~ W. E. BROWN, MANNING, S. C. WI. N. BAHR~ & BRO. DEALER~S IN AND 31ANUFACTUn1Ens OF Cakes, Biscuits and Plai and Fancy Candies. Penny Candies and Chewing Gnos. French Mixtures and Chrystallized Fruits 319 King Street, CHIARLES10N, S. C ESTABLISHlED 1868. L. W. FOLJSOM, - Sign of the Big Watch, - SUMTER, S. C. LINEO01 Presents. +~ Watches, Dliamronds, -: - STERLING SILVER, CLOCKS, -- Optical Goods, Fine Knives, $eissors an Razrs Machine Needles.Etc. yj -a Buy the Best Material to Your 0 FROM FLEMING CEMENT AND BRIC] & JEeadc.cjuarterS- for all mson 276 AST' BA Y, ('1A RtLEST3O, Lirne, P1laster, Rost English Portlaid 'ment, All Sizes I Fire Brick aiind Cla-y, Iair, Uricl o MIXED LOTS. Agent for the Celebrated Rock U Telephone 291. -GREAT REMOVAL SA LE FOR THIRTY 1)AYS. In order to meet the requiremoents of our steatily grrowing business, for we are rapidly gai ing ground in Sumter, and by next season we will have a trade few can boast of, we havc Leased the Large Store on Main Street, Next to Dr. DeLorme's Drug Store, which is now beigiii moderized to meet the progressive busi ness ideas of the times. To avoid damiiaged stock in removal. For the Next Thirty Days Hannond Will Make it More Thai Inter esting to Bargain Seekers. Those who have been buying carelessly we ask to read our prices, pay us a visit, and you will find YE ADVRTISE JUST AS WE SELL! The Seaside Library, pocket edition. 5c. volume, regular price 20 cents. Turkey Red and Indigo Blc Calicoes, -5c. yard. 36-inch Sea Island, 6 1-4c. Ladies' Summer Corsets, 50c. R. & G. Corsets, 75e. Fancy Dtackings, 10c. Crepons now 15c. Striped and Figured India Mulls, 12 1-2c. Challies in Cream, Black, and Navy Ground, 5c. Tinted Ground Dotted Lawns, 6 1-4c. Scotch Figured Lawns, 5c. Printed Lawns, 3 3-4c. Check Nainsooks, 5c. Ladies' Gauze Vests, 5c. 36-inch White Bleaching, 6 3-4c., regular price 10c, 27-inch Bleaching. 4c. Nottingham Lace Curtain, tape sides, 10c. Lace Curtains, three yards long, tape sides, 05. pair. IN UOUSEFURNISHING GOODS our prices are the lowest. Our stock of White .Lawns and India mulls will be found the best goods for the least money. OUR LADIES' FINE SLIPPERS have been considerably reduced in price. Do not forget that HAMOD The Be-Distributor of Dry Goods at Leading Prices, Is to be found at The Peopies' Popular Store, Next Door to Brown & Chandler's, on T~iberty street, Sumter, S. GC. .E. A. TINDA L, (5000ESSOR TO RUTLEDCE & TINDALD --:-ns~s .4 s -: iD -:- MANUFACTURER -.- OF -- SUM MERTON, S. C. Keeps4 in sto k :. at ;;r* ofLe.!eads, chairs, tables, sofas, wardrobes,, bu-eans, bedl roomi sets, er.,liv. er1 . aWrss bed springs, coffins, caskets, etc., etc. O r stock of COINS AN'D CASEETS is eq cd to any k.ept in. tis n:- N-rP c4onn: .. *r a Ww 1 .nrdl.. a';t a.v Ora. or ingh~it. ~.lr. I1. H. WVidban..a ;skifd na nd ia r Lhc 2eed L aie, I.iV wmg I ?i..Z:u attetts n to r.-paliring osf ,,any :1 ai kinds of fin ntare at -Lts .t notice. Ca:r price> are ats low asLthe lowe- t, an: 1d a e ak to e!tet a -:de1 is~ an1 iuspection of onr ge ds. Ws are also agen.t fur wagon< andl b:gies whsice w ril se at h wecst p~ossib~dle prc(s. o iL s, P A!I T S, Painters Material of Every Description, Window Glass, Grocers' Fixtures, Naval Store Supplies, Etc. STATlE .iE's FoRl - "EV!o Scales, "Dieboclci Safes. DilECTr IMPORTEU1S OF Portland. Cernent. William M~K. Bird & Co., chbarleston22, S. C. -WMr.y S1-EPP ERD & 00. i a n n r 'i ElllIN ASSOR TM ENT Gos t. -OF send for circulars Tinware, a"n rce lits No 232 Meeting St., CHARLESTON, S. C. . Jh Printin o afl kinds quickly done at this office. Advantage, FORESTON DRUG STORE, og I keep always on Land a ulline of SI Pure Drugs and medicines, . COMPANY, FANCY ANDTOILETARTICLES,TOMET S' qp3,1ice, 1 pERFUMELY, STATION S BUY, CIGARS, G'ARDEN SEEDS, . 9 0" andI such articles ag *are usually kept in a r- first class drng store. B~~r nIfal have just added to my stock a line of andale, erra Cotta Pipe, W PAINTS AND OLS Tiles, Etc. and am prepare'd to sell PAINTS, OILS CAR LOAD LOTS. Q LEAD, VARNISHES, BRUSHES, Cd in quantities to suit purchasers. all Plaster. L. W. NETTLES, Ill D., Write for Prices. Foreston C. PERCIVAL MFGU CO LPAVAL. * E, RI SASH, GAND RBLINDS, 418 to486 Meeting Street, CHARLESTON, S. WETHERHORN &FISCHER, -PAANIFACNDUREOLS OF SASand a.mpraORS, BLINDSO 7, 9, 11, 13 iith Street, CHA R NIHLSTON, S. C. OTTO TIEDEMAN & SONS, Wholesale Grocers and Provision Dealers, 1729 174,. and 176 East Bay Street, Writ forX 3- 0 E-91 Pries Foret. S0 C "CA LG R A PCO now thirteen years since the Caligraph Typeiter was first put upon the mar-et and in all that ti e has responded faithfully to whatl iz reure f a frtcaswrif~tin machine ThesCalegrpeis reonid vsoerleres, 172, 174,spl and 6Eat duaybSeet c typLertr tis TeaNi.ly "WOIAL LASTR DEADEH, purose itirteno syersr ithinceh beat the Caligraph Tyertria istu wel tog inde tsr ired ofeaefirst-classf wriinsg e, inse rs prvethThe Caligraph is thonize peverweea Cthrie motaimle mortdurable tpeier.1 It isea CH LES(3.LEare, doesbeau FISHfulUworkSC if proerlyc r ue r. In spee otessihsrpetdy ae tefr pclacead. Wntlgahcwr a ee n e ared or l maiforders wel igidetrctbl. The e MpriNceoUsisMENT, TMBnstOES e Cegaphers, ahort-han schoosWL and ovenment' depaortamental d sbton proe ha the Clghi without aae P Ol h~ pe r , -n arntealjb.W Genera GAgEADIALA OUENTS No. 6 Broad Sc..to haresxhton, in a.e CHARLRSLL.MANTLES. F' I I7 ay _ kinds of countreylprodurce?areecespestdonl soii. r:~~~lc, s Inwlhdnn OleN-.L1 . aktS. . U LA EastSTL BayE $3 SH E THNWORLD ziazucand prce ommhenbotom, Rich gdrsnn. ta thoacewhoeweor them.rDealtrsfiho pushordcrs CATO~adaler ofer W. L.DulsSosgi utre. aD lac hesv a ae pr m onYb b na4 bottom:rput hee dpon asliai draud . W. ~lL.D,!Sockln asl SS THEECELEBRATED c e wif SEDFa elN*1Y0a'' Ts A OTl o a I~aCt beCUED :-t-ryE work GLSSS donnebt h als, atratie n Eilesy DOt wo r . and gnrate al o bs. We prtmte t ad Ctritly,'aanrst-claslbusine. Addresslmk-:EourLLrcCHEatCALlvingrate JohntonCrew ~ C., AND EALERTONS, air, F-ihndoe Bpcims, and Firk. Yoin n malW rs ter.1 ie:ty Htatblwpo.fie 4~) ilane & 12 Mark SWhet 1 ou a nd eed E a Bair Stf sCaleson 't CHALETO, S buy t the Mnaning Youmwilffind noe bltetank