Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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t e fanini if . LOUIS APPELT, EDITOR. PUBLISHED EVERY WEDNESDAY. SUBSCRIPTION RATES: One Year....................$1.50 Six Months ......... ...------...... 75 Four Months..............---.... 50 ADVERTISING RATES: One square. one time, $1; each subse quent insertion. 50 cents. Obituaries and Tributes of Respect charged for as regular advertisements. Liberal contracts made for three, six and twelve months. Communications must be accompanied by the real name and address of the writer in order to receive attention. No communication of a personal char acter will be published except as an adver tisement. Entered at the Post Office at Manning as Second-Class Matter. MANNING, S. C.: WEDNESDAY, MAY, 20, 1896. David B. Hill was once a strong advocate of free coinage of both gold and silver, the very thing Tillman wants. Ben Tillman and John McLaurin in the National Convention could tell the story of people's wants better than any other two men in the State. Senator Tillman in Florida brought color to the sallow-cheeked voters of the land of flowers and his ringing voice in Texas made the Texans whoop. John L. McLaurin has announced his intention to stand for re-election. Now let his opponents in this district trot out their man; they have been making dark threats, let them put them into execution. McLaurin is in the ring with a chip on his shoulder and will demolish anybody who will stand up against him. A few months ago the. gold stan dard newspapers like the News and Courier had the cause of silver dead. Big head lines crowing over the demise of the question, but they have found out that it is the liveliest cor pee that has waltzed in this country inyears. The Columbia State stood up for the silver cause even better -than some of the Reform papers. Let the coming campaign be with out fretion; there is no need for peo ple to become excited and abuse each other like cutthroats. If a candidate - goes about whispering screts against his opponent, watch him. If a can didate comes to you to correct a re port which he claims is being circu lated against him, watch him, and in nine cases out of ten, you will find that he is simply trying to prejudice you against his opponent and win your vote for himself. Col. F. W. McMaster, of. Columbia, had better stop putting himself on record in matters political. He called a goldite convention and did not get an echo for a response, but the gal lant Colonel says that he is satisfied he was only after "putting himself on record." It will be remembered that Colonel McMaster put himself on record in 1890 when lhe said if Till man was eleted governor he "would leave the State," but the Colonel re considered that part of the record and still remains here to manufacture records. Putting oneself on record is abold step no doubt, and it has a dash about it when accompanied by threats, and the threats are carried out, but when they are not, the spirit and dash business falls flat, and when repeated it has a mouldy chesnutty flavor. The Pee Dee Advocate wants an expression from the newspapers as to the propriety of Hon. John L. Mc Laurin becoming a candidate for the United States Senate. It is our op inion that the newspapers can not 'in this day and time, make or unmake public officials; that day is past and the people have taken hold of this matter. If every newspaper in the State favored John L. McLaurin for the United States Senate, and the people want him to go back to the lower house, we think he would be extremely foolish to allow the papers to tickle his vanity and ignore the people the power which gives the votes instead of tairy. We believe the people want McLaurin back in the house and they will send him there; but a certain class of politicians wants him to get out of the district field to catch him between bases for the short-stop to run uplbehind him to put him out. The letter from Congressman Mc Laurin which we publish elsewhere will be received with much pleasure to a large constituency throughout the Sixth Congressional District. There has been a great pressure to bear upon Congressman McLaurin to get him to enter the Senatorial contest; this pressure was not con fied to the people of this district, but it came from every county in the State, and for a time it caused him to hesitate as to his duty in the premises. .he people of the sixth district sent him to Congress and there he did the work for which he was commissioned. He showed a surprising amount of ability and to-day he ranks among the foremost in the nation. In the lower branch of Congress he com menced his work and there attained to a position where he can be of greater service to his people; then the question of whether he should throw this aside to gratify an ambition to go higher and be placed in an arena where his work would have to be done over again with a chance of not getting as good results loomed up before him. He came to the con clusion that his first duty was to squelch personal ambition and con sult the interests and wishes of his constituents and when be saw the Clarendon resolutions together with the flattering endorsement of Florence he then and there made up his mind that the people who made him what he is, had a right to command him and in compliance with their request he will continue to carry the standard intrusted to him. If John L. Mc Laurin was a greedy politician, in stead of being satitsfied to stand by his people he would respond to the numerous invitations to take pro motion and enter the contest this year for the United States Senate, but no, he feels the cause to which he swore allegience is by far of greater importanca than position and as long as he remains in public life, there will never be laid at his door the accusation of jeopardizing the Reform movement to gratify per sonal ambition. GIVE US AN HONEST DOLLAR. The goldbugs continue to agonize over the so-called 50-cent dollar. They are entirely reconciled to the 200-cent dollar, which they make their debtors pay, who contracted to pay only a hundred-cent dollar. They are delighted that their bonds and mortgages call for dollars that will buy twice as much wheat, cotton, la bor, or anything else as the dollars they loaned would buy. The soul of no miser, so far as heard from, is at all disturbed by the size of the dol lar he is going to make the poor debtors pay, but he is terribly scared about the 50-cent dollar and he is at tempting to protect himself against such a dollar by square lying. He never, when he talks about a 50-cent dollar, condescends to tell the truth. Let us test him. He says that if the mints were opened as they were from the foundation of the government until 1873 to the unlimited coinage of both gold and silver that the silver dollar thus coined would be worth only fifty cents. He then has the cheek to tell us that the silver mine owner who has his silver coined into dcllars will get a full one hundred cent dollar for his silver. They think the people are such fools that they don't know that the silver ndne own er would not make a cent by having 50 cents worth of silver coined into the dollar if the dollar was worth on ly fifty cents when coined. They think the people aie such fools that they cannot see through such bare faced lying. The goldites either lie when they say the silver dollar would be worth only 50 cgats if the mints were open or they he when they say that the silver wine owner-in case the mints were opened-would get one hundred cents for enough silver to make a dollar. The fact is that silver was worth just as much as gold for 4,000 years previous to 1873 at the ratio fixed by law, and the repeal of the law allow ing silver to be coined cut off the market and reduced the price of sil ver bullion. Can anybody tell us why restoring the market by re-en acting the coinage laws of Jefferson and Jackson would not restore the price. If the market for coinage for 4,000 years kept silver on a par with gold at the ratio fixed by law, why would not the restoration of free coinage restore the value. The gold ites say it would not, but give no reason. We say it would, because it did for 4,000 years. The way to re futegoldbug lies is to tell them .that when the mints were open to the un limited coinage of both metals with out discrimination we had good times. Since the mints have been closed to silver we have had bad times. We want to open them again and see if good times will not return. The goldites suggest no way of get ting good times and plenty of money, except to adhere to the gold standard and continue to have less money and harder times. They have tried their experiment of demonetizing silver and adopting the gold standard, and we have misery. Why pay any at tention to the advocates of hard times ? Why not repudiate the great author of hard times, John Sherman himself, and his disciple, William -\cKinley, and return to the coinage laws of the Fathers, which gave us good times.-Silver Knight. Why suffer with coughs, colds and la grippe when Laatve Bromo Quinine will care you in one day. Does not -produce the ringing in the head like Sulphate of Quinine. Put up in tablets convenient for taking. Guaranteed to cure, or noney re funded. Prnce, 25 cents. For sale by R. B. Loryea, the Druggist. To Tobacco Planters. We are now prepared to deliver Tobacco Flues to all parties. WVe have a big stock made up and ready for delivery at any time they are called for. WVe manufacture the Phelp's Patent,and all styles of flues. We use the very best iron, and our prices are low, and terms reasonable. Come and see us and we will save you money. J. H. EARLY. CLEVELAND'S YELLOW DOG. The controversy in the Senate be tween Senator Tillman, of South Car olina, and Senator Hill, of New York, would be fully illustrated by a picture of a mastiff and a loud-barking ca nine of no distinct species. The way the Senator from New York pranced around Tillman and talked continu ously at the top of his voice was so like the barking barking dog that never bites, and the conduct of Tillman was so like the mastiff who, conscious of his own power, seemed to be considering whether or not it was his duty to grab up and shake the life out of the little fellow, or bear his noisy but harmless barking, that the Senate re sembled a country town on court day. The Senator from South Carolina ventured to criticise the President of the United States, apparently uncon scious that it would make the Presi dent's faithful sentinel bark. Much has been said about the "watch-dog of the treasury," and ambitious poli ticians have labored to secure that designation. Mr. Cleveland's good fortune came without effort on his part. His watch-dog cost him nothing. The faithful animal was presented by the goldites of New York to the Executive, who would not have received him if he had at tempted to become the property of his excellency on his own account. If there had been no outside influ ences to induce Mr. Cleveland to adopt the stray canine, the Senator from New York would probably have remained astray. The President, however, was not in the position to rudely reject the gift of the goldites of New York, although the animal presented had nothing to recommend him but the obligations of the Executive to the donors. It is impossible, however, for Mr. Cleve land to wholly conceal his want of appreciation of the gift. If he ca resses the faithful animal at all, be keeps it a profound secret. He nev er has been known to even pat the subservient and vociferous gift on the back. It is asserted, on what seems to be good authority, that the goldites have discovered that the noise which the barking of the Sena tor from New York makes in some way confuses the people and attracts attention from their peculiar dealinga with the Executive. In other words, they think the Senator from New York a good thing to use after the manner in which the Chinese use certain peculiar implements of war fare. However that may be, and whether Mr. Hill will be a profitable investment for the goldites, or a use ful cuttle-fish to darken the waters and prevent the curious from know ing what the Executive is doing, are unsettled questions. The gratitude of Mr. Hill to the Executive for fa vors not received verifies the saying that '-There is one species of watch dog that loves his master for the kicks he receives."-Silver Knight. DEAFNESS CANNOT BE CURED by local applications, as they cannot reach the diseased portion of the ear. There is only one way to cure deafness, and that is by constitutional remedies. Deafness is caused by 'an inflamed condition of the macons lining of the Eustachian Tube. When this tube gets inflamed you have a rumbling sound or imperfect hearing, and when it is entirely closed Deafness is the result, and unless the inflammation can be taken out and this tube restored to. its normal condition, bearing will bed destroy. ed forever; nine cases out of ten are caud by catarrh, which is noth:ng but an in damned condition of the mucous .sufaces. We will give One Huandred Dollars for any ease of Deafness (cauedl by catarrh) that cannot be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure Send tor circulars, free. F. J. CHENEY & Co., Toledo, 0. pi!Pold by Druggists, 75c. A LETTER OF ACCEPTANCE. McLaurin Accepts Clarendon's In vitation to Stand for Re-election to Congress. He Feels it His First Duty to Comply With the Wishes of the Constituents of His District. Washington: D. C., May, 15, 1896. Mr. P. *W. Webber, Secretary Demn ocratic Convention,Clarendon Conty, Davis, S. 0.-Dear Sir: I note the endorsement of Clarendon County with the request that I stand for rc election to Congress. Permit me to return thanks through, you to the Democrats of your county for this testimonial of your appreciation. My record must speak for itself. I can truthfully say that I have brought to the discharge of my duties all the energy and ability at my comm.aud. if I have in a measure met .your ex pectations it is a source of sincere pleasure and pride. There is a great national fight upon us,' and when I enlisted I enlisted for the wvar, and if you want me, my services are at your omimand. I deem the common rause far above personal interests. [tris my duty to comply with such a clear and formal demand on the parf.of my constituents. Your obedient servant. Jons L. McLAcm'. POOR HEALTH FOR YEARS. "I have been in poor health for years an d hmave tried many kinds of medicine, but 1 bave never taken any that did me as much ood as Hood's Sarsapardlla. I recommend it to those suffering with that tired feeling r any disorder caused b~y impure blood." tiss M. M. J. Sweat, Summerville, S. C. Hood's Pills cure indigestion, bilious ess. OFFICE OF SUPERVIsoRs OF REGIsTRATIoN, ' CLARENDON COUNTY. Manning, S. C., May 20, 1896. The Board of Registration will ypen their books for the purpose of registering all qualified electors at Boykin's, Monday, 13th July. Cole's Mill, Tuesday, 14th July. ] New Town, Wednesday, 15th'July. Midway Church, Thursday, 10th July. Chandler's, Friday, 17th July. Alcolu, Saturday, 18th July. Hiodge's Corner, Monday, 20th July. Fulton, Tuesday, 21st July. Panola, Wednesday, 22nd July. St. Paul, Thursday, 23rd July. Packsville, Naturday,25th July. Wilson's Mill, Monday, 27th July. 1 Foreston. Tuesday, 28th July. 1 Duffie's Old Store, Wednesday, 29th 1 uly. 1 Jordan, Thursday, 30th July. Davis Cross Roads, Friday, 31st G. T. Wonsuaxx, Chairman. E. D. HODGE, S. G. GRIFFIN, Clerk. RELIGIOUS THOUCHTS. BY REV. J. O. GOUGH, MANNING, S. C. WE BELIEVE -The man who, in a recent article, so strongly criticised that noble or der of Knights of Pythias, knew not what he was talking about. I have never yet known a man who belonged to this organization, or one of similar nature,who would ever speak dispara gingly of the brotherhood. The arrow of criticism comes only from those who know nothing of the principle upon which this order was founded, and of the truths it inculcates, and the many acts of kindness and chari ty which it fosters. Could he have only seen something of its work and the benefits to be derived, not only by those who are members but by the poor and destitute; could he have learned the great lesson of moral rectitude so strongly taught by this ordet: the wrapping of the mantle of charity around the faults and frailties of each other; the lifting of the fallen; and filling the mouths of the hungry; he would have learned what the writer learned years ago, never to speak dishonoringly of that which of I know nothing. -Hundreds flocked around the artesian well as soon as it began to flow, to slake their thirst. There has been flowing continual for over eighteen hundred years through our town and homes the "water of life," and here and there -e see a thirsty soul; others are perishing in the des ert of sin or drinking at the fountain of the State-the dispensary. -Christian men in office would improve the condition and situation of things. It would be a "reform" from the present. --The man who keeps the back door of his store open on Sunday sel dom ever leads in prayer. -The man who keeps open a bar ber shop on Sunday will be very like to have the devil to shave. -There are but few who could sa to God at the close of each day, "Lord deal with me to-morrow, as I have dealt with my fellow-man to day." -It is step by step, moment by moment, that we press on our way, either toward salvation or eternal ruin. The first backward step is al most imperceptible. Peter could de ny his Lord at first, afterwards he could back it up with the vilest oaths. -It is unfair and unjust to forget the good or kindness shown to us by those with whom we live, for the sake of one little pain they may have caused us, possibly unintentional on their part. -A man should keep his eyes open when in the presence of a man who patronizes the dlispensary. -Christ Jesus did not have a bar room clerk in view when he said, "Ye are the light of the world." -When the heart is sad and despondent and we are disappointed, how thankful we should be that we still have work ai'd prayer to com fort ns. Occupation forcibly diverts the mind and prayer sweetly soothes the soul. -John L. Sullivan for ten years wore the champion belt as a pugilist, and yet he could not whip a glass of wvhiskey. -It is said that Alexander the Great conquered the world and died a drukard; could not conquer the devil's agent. -An old lawyer once said to a young .man, "How old are you ?" "Niueteen," was the reply. Then you have lived nine million, three hundred and thirty three thousand, two hundred minutes, and each of those minutes has~ flown to God. God has weighed them and one day you will give an account for each. -If we are to decide by the advice Xob's wife gave her husband and the example of Eve, women are not the wisest of advisers. -The man who sits and laughs and talks in the church of God while prayer is being offered has but little -repect for his mother's religion. - It is estimated that tlbree thou saud wives perished from the hands af drunken husbands in the year L895. -Men ought to follow after right sousness, peace and joy in the Holy 3host. PACKS VILLE POINTERS. Packsville, S. C., May 19.-We are anving hot dry weather through this ection. The truck far'nrs are al nost ruined. Most of the farmers Lave good stands of cotton. The :orn crop seems to be promising. Phe oat crop is a failure. Rev. C. M. Billings, pastor of the Baptist church at this place, has :losedia meeting of two week's du cation. Great interest was mani rested and many inquiring souls were ted into the fold. Rev. A. B. Watson is holding a rei rival meeting at the Methodist church >f this place. The meeting is grow ng in interest every day. This meet ng will contiune for several days. Miss Maggie Womble, of Man 2ing, is visiting at Mr. W. 5. Trouble ield's. Packsville has a newspaper pub ished by H. C. TindaL. The name >f the paper is Palmetto Republican. What has :become of Coon?L We vould be glad to hear from him Lgan. M. CORPORATION NOTICE. We the undersigned Board of Cor yorators of the Clarendon Tobacco Varehouse and Supply Campany do ereby give notice that the books of abscription to the capital stock of he above named company, purposed o be organized, wvill be open for ubscriptions from Wednesday May 0th, to Saturday May 23d, 1896, at he office of E. L. Wilkins, in Man uing, S. C. A. LEVI, W. E. BRowN, D. M. BRADHAMX. S. A. RIGBY, Slullhler Trade iluiter! We Are Not Waiting for the Trade to Come to Hunt Us Up, But We Are Out Hunt ing Up the Trade and Offering Them In ducements That Must and Will Bring Them to Our Store. We are offering our entire line of Gents', Ladies', and Children's Shoes at greatly reduced prices. We will give you a ladies' splendid Pebble Grain Button Shoe for only $1.00. Ladies' nice Dongola Button Shoe for only $1.25, worth $1.50. Nice line Gents' Fine Shoes from $1.25 up to $2.25. We have some big bargains to offer you in Our Dry Goods Depart ment. The best Shirting Calicos at 4c per yard, worth 5c. A splendid quality of Dress Ging hams at Zc, well worth Sc. The prettiest line of Dress Linens in this town at G, 10, and 121c per yard. You know there is a perfect mania for Dress Linens this summer and we are prepared to please. The finest line of Shirt Waist Per eals you ever saw at 8*, 10. and 12jc per yard. Our line of white goods is the most complete ever shown in this town. We offer you a nice line of cross bared Muslins at 5,7, 10. and 12*e per yard. They will surprise you. 50 doz. ladies' sleeveless Gauze Un derv-ests at 5c each, 0 for 25c. A large line of Gents' Gauze Sum mer .Undervests at 20, 25, 30. 40, and 50c each. Ladies' Silk Mits in black and cream at 18, 20, and 25e per pair. 10 gross Pearl Buttons at 5c dozen. A large line Gents' Negligee Work and Dress Shirts at 25. 35, 45, 50, 75c and $1.00 each. Gents, call when you want something nice in this line. We venture the assertion that we have the cheapest line of straw hats ever shown in this town. Call and see. Ladies, don't forget that we carry 3 large line of fashionable Millinery nd we dont propose to let it stay on >ur shelves ]ong at a time-Quick ales and Small Profits is the plan. Remember that we carry a large ine of Ladies' Fast Black Seamless lose at 10c per pair that the world an't beat for the money. We are offering a large line of Cot ;onade Pants Goods at 81, 10. 121, and .6jc per yard. This line of goods is rery cheap and should command rour attention. Grocer ies. We keep on hand all the time a ice line of Flour, Sugar, Coffee, Rice Lnd everything in the staple grocery Ine. We have a large line of F oring Extracts, Lemon and Vanilla. -We ~uarantee the purity of these ex racts and if they don't give satisfac ion we return the money, 5 and 10c. >er bottle. For the cash only, Candidates' Cards, FOR COUNTY SUPERVISOR. Mr. Editor:-Please announce me a candidate for the office of County Supervisor, and I pledge myself to abide the decision of the primary. Respectfully, R. R. HUDGINS. FOR SHERIFF. I announce myself a candidate for re-election to the office of Sheriff, subject to the action of the Demo cratic primary. D. J. BRADHAM. FOR SUPERINTENDENT OF ED UCATION. I desire to announce to the Demo cratic voters of Clarendon County that I am a candidate for the office of County Superintenaeiia of Educa t;on, heretofore known as School Commissioner, and pledge myself to stand by the action of the primary. L. L. WELLS. FOR CLERK OF COURT. I hereby announce myself a candi date for the office of Clerk of Court subject to the action of the priinary. J. H. TImoNs. FOR TREASURER. I announce myself a candidate for County Treasurer in the coming pri mary and will abide its action. S. J. BOWMAN. FOR AUDITOR. I am a candidate for re-election to the office of County Auditor and pledge myself to stand by the pri mary. J. ELBERT DivIs. Notice of Discharge. On the first day of-July 1896. at 10 o'clock in the forenoon, I will apply to the Judge of Piobate for Clarendon County. South Carolina, for an order of final discharge as adinistrator of the estate of the late Marcus L. Harvin. 0. D. Hanvrsn, Administrator. May 20th 1896. Ceo, S. Hacker Son z W s _, - Manufetnrers of Doors, Sash, Blids, Mould ing and Buildintg Material. CHARLESTON, S. C. SASH WEIGHTS AND - CORDS AND BUILDERS' HARDWARE. WINDOW AND FANCY GLASS A SPECIAT.TY. Pure Drugs and Medicines ALWAYS ON HAND AT The Well-Known and Reliable DRUG STORE OF Dr, W. M.Brockinton In addition to a full and complete stock of drugs, Medicines and Chemicals, we keep a complete assortment of Patent Mecdicines, Toilet Articles, Eye-Glasses, SpectacLes, And the thousand and one things usually found in every first-class and well-regulated drug store. CALL AND SEE US. WH EN YOU COME TO TOWN CALL AT GALLOWAY'S SHAVING SALOON Which is fitted up with an eye to the comfort'of his customers. .. .-.. HAIR-CUTTING IN ALL STYLES, SH AVING AND SHA MPOOING Done with neatness and dispatch.... .. .... A cordial invitetion .is extended... A. B. GALLOWAY. Wc; a -i are aLc.u to baya aSewing Machinle l not i -cei.t .1b allu~rir~g advertisements .nd be .' :-thi~k you can getthe best made, Most Popular for a n-xre tnrn. SDe to it that,~i euta.1'yo.dsi-~quare ai , von wi .1 iien ge.t a. Le werld ov-r i r its, dura it.-.-nw n: t one tat ~' s eaiet to m~an~esii Light Running Thiere is none in the world that ca equ.al in mechanical con - tructioni, durabilit of working~ part'.. finencss of finis~h, beauty n m apeaance, or hasi as many -imprO.~ovemens as the NEWv HOME It ha Automati-c Tension. Dotuble Feed, alike n both sides~ of needle (ta/en/ed), no other has it; New Stand (p.-/ented), drw.ing wheel himged n ad justable cer.tcrs, thus reducing friction to he minmum RITE FOR CRCULARS. HE 1EW HOIIE SEWINE IACHIHE CO.k SAx FaascXsco, car.. ArrLASrA, GA. FOR SAL.E BY V. E. TJNKLNSON Mnning, R C SIM MONI REGULATOR THE BEST SPRING MEDICINE Is SIMMONS LIVER REGULATOR. Don't forget to take it. Now is the time you need it most to wake up your Liver. A sluggish Liver brings on Malaria, Fever and Ague, Rheumatism, and many other Ills which shatter the constitution and wreck health. Don't torget the word REGULATOR. It is SIMMONS LIVER REGULATOR you want. The word REG ULATOR distinguishes it from all other remedies. And, besides this, SIMMONS LIVER REGULATOR is a Regulator of the Liver, keeps it properiy at work, that your system may be kept in good condition. FOR TIDE BLOOD take SIMMONS LIVER REGULATOR. It is the best blood purifier and corrector. Try it and note the difference. Look for the RED Z on every package. You wont find it on any other medicine, and there is no other Liver remedy like SIMMONS LIVER REGULATOR-the Kingof Liver Remedies. Be sure you get it. J. H. Zeilin & Co., Philadelphia, Pa. ERD ES TASTELE SSo IS JUST AS COOD FOR ADULTS, WARRANTED. PRICE 50 Cts. GALATIA, ILLS., Nov. 16, 1333. Gntlemen:-we soid last year 600 bottles of never boldan articlgthat gae sueh vivrsal a tIs raction as your Tonic. Tourstrl, cB o -FOP. SALE BY R. B. Loryea, the Drugg;ist, Mann,-.C Ripans abules Ripas Taule cur biiousess RnsTbesurhabrt. Rns Taue _ueedce RipnsTable cuelie-tobls Rpants Tabcles or sour to.ah Wente hav:-e this saea60tls oad itself, theros le ti crn all or ware peisenod1 yearps ole the drgbsns.hr neir sl n etha vsd ounrs storta ta the poroice s rutdly use F.B.Lrt the LOmst 3,000 y ard nf hing, el Rian Tbuens. r Talecs re iliounst Raae Tues revd bre0 ards, oripmsTbr e price hedahe 5,000s Tabrs uelvtof uleng Ca Ripme Tabude cure flaur.4ncet Drinaescr G ds!a REaspTuesis doiweso lI Ripuny tbuexain fo our ma e haenri easonc. arie ielf eitrd. uaiyofwr this endn wee prpoeeoleci firthvn iieced uresods n ers ae.rm0 -c oi F uie of tlahes Loom-2 2,0 godyar of Ldes Gingi Sea Bosl and Hoa-tspfrom30 to5Ments.Hl oe,5cns mall aos are notonl.s haiest revet 3,00 yar enuine yrale 75f Qtin $1.a0 Comelend Bseor Waiso ADgood Ladies'lperol SiA. goda Laios' Glove-raClo Serg e gentts &c., atheric heeypeeos.esGosi ople assomn of Men's. toY Fustles line gran Blande n4bby, Bolysow Suits from $.5 up. sml ampeton of allweasct. adithes utderthe chapt sa Groceies latestare, Sir AbspendicysWis.o A godeauties Sliper Buggy A9. oodper sses'Sipeo. Be arefu assrent o the r 2.50 l. Sutfrm$.0p 1v doz. bes butecheast s5 Grcei OHrdaES Machinery! ..-.Engines,. ..Boilers....... ......Saw Mills.... --..... Corn Mills,...... .....Roller Mil,... ......Brick Machines...... .-----Planing Machines,. - -- ..... and all other kinds of. -..... oood-Working ... Shafing...... Machinery. Shafting,... Pullies, .... Boxes....... I am the General Agent for Talbott & Sons, The Liddell Company, Watertown Engine Co., H. B. Smith Machine Co. . Can furnish full equipment in the above lines at factory prices. V.C.BADHAM, COLUMBIA, S. C. Co. C. LESLIE, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL COMMISSION DEALER IN Fish Packed for Country Orders a Specialty No charges for packing. Send for price list. Consignments of country produce are respectfully solicited. Poultry, eggs, etc. Stalls Nos. 1 and 2 Fish Market. Office, Nos. 18 and 20 Market st., east of Bay. . CHARLESTON, S. C., Ripans Tabules: at druggists. Ripans Tabules cure dizziness. Ripans Tabules cure nausea. Corn is a vigorous feeder and re sponds well to liberal fertiliza tion. On corn lands the yield increases and the soil improves if properly treated with fer tilizers containing not under 7% actual Potash. A trial of this plan costs but little and is sure to lead to, profitable culture. Our ampletsarenotadvertising circulars boomh. uig latest researches on the subject of fer lizatioaan& are reay helpful to far~mers. The ar sa fx ff GERMAN KALI WORKS, 93 Nassau St., New Yoa KNIGHTS OP PYTHIAS. DAMON LODGE No. 13 A . meets every first and third .Thursday nights. Every member requested to at-: .tend regularly and prompt ly. Visiting brothers al -wasys welcome. W. C. DAIs, C. C. -~ J. F. GEIGEB, speeial efforts in the selec nopposition that may show s, styles, and fabrics, and to >eople sing our praises, after d proven with their 6wn eyes mn be obtained over our coun ileach, 4-4 wide, 8e. ams at 5c, former price Sc. 3gant designs, 4 to 4 1-2 cts. .rranted 36-inehes wide, 4 1-2 ylish but beautiful and we which we are selling at 4 1-2c, icos at 2c per yard. scotch Lawns. Dress Goods! .dy friends from all over the. ificent assortment of Tassary hs, Woolenettes, Cashmeres,. s ranging from 10c up to 50c. ed with special care to matchi lie house. 1-2c, beautiful designs. .44 to 9 cents. [isses' Hose for 5 cents. Boys' Knee Pants from 20e up. Boys' Waists 25e. [aundered white shirt for the id upwards. Waists with Ties to match, 25c. '46c. ent-tip Shoe, only $1.00. Shoe, only 905c. rorld-.renowned "Reynold's" -IING. at anywhere to show a more ouths', and Boys' Clothing. and the prices are surpris-. Pants from 45 cents up.. nvince you that we not only tock in town. Idlery, and Crockerv in Iarness from $5.72e up to amner Lap Robes from 50c to or 3 doz. boxes for 10c. Yours, &c., S LEVI.