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LO)UU- APPE."GLT. litor. MANNING, S. C., SEPT. 1i. 1900. PUBLISHED EVERY WEDNESDAY. grjsiSCiPTION RATES: O ne~ yea'.. . . .. . . .. . . .. . . . . Six m onths Four months----- -.h. . ------ - .w V-:RTISiNU RATES: O. .u-ie. one time. M: each subsequent in sertion. .' con:. Obituaries and Tributes of Respect charxed for as regular advertisements. Lira: contracts made for three. six and twelve tmaication' must be acconl) iedi by thi iname and address of the writer in order to -eiV' attention. No conmunicatiun of a ewru.v i r" will be published except as ::ti adv er i-n-ut Entered at the 'ostomee at ' -I . _.- e ond Class matter. Copies of this paper may le -ound .n ~ix' at Washington in the mt-e t - N. Wpe -.i rr,' pondent. E. i- . . OUR STANDARD-BEARERS. For President: WILLIAM JENNINGS BRY AN. OF NEBRASKA. For Vice-President: ADLAI E. STEVENSON, OF ILLINOIS. Col. James A. Hoyt Jr., in sev ering his connection with his father's paper The Greenville Mountaineer, to return to his labors as one of the members of the Columbia State staff, fires at Governor, a parting salute which is full of misrepsentation bitter ness and gall. Here is what he says: With this issue of The Mountaineer mv connection with the paper again is severed and in a few days it is the in tention to return to the field of labor which was left three months ago. The line of work is the same and while the field in Columbia is broader and the opportunities greater. it is only with sincere regret that I leave Greenville. where the surroundings are so pleasant and the friends so numerous. the recent campaign at the last mo ment took a rather bitter turn, which was deplorrd by none so much as my self, but it was not the fault of Col. Hoyt or his campaign managers that this was so. We regret nothing that we have said or done during the whole campaign. I am proud to ha-:e been able to take an active part in the light against the most monstrous and most despicable whiskey machine which has ever dis graced a sovereign State by its rule of corruption and infamy. If the good people of South Carolina could only realize how they are being deceived and what practices are being used to forward men and measures in this State, they would revolt-they would have revolted ere this. It is only by personal contact or personal opposition to the whiskey machine that its power and its methods can a t present be un derstood. There will surely come a day when this gigantic fraud will be exthloded and a parer political atmaos ph'ere be obtained. In hastening the ap~proac'h of that day. I shall deemi it an honor to have even a small part and regard it as a pleasant duty to devote mv best efforts to that end. The fight seems hopeless, because it has again been lost'when the prospect was bright est, but the fight will not be abandoned as long as there remains itn South Caro lina men who love honor above money, who value patriotism above policy and who do not fear to face odds for the sake of right. There are such men and they intend to keel) up) the fight until the many good people on the other side join the opposition, as they will surely do soon or late. It is a fight for princi ple, not for personal aggrandizement or personal satisfaction, and it is actu ated not by malice or pique but by un selfish motives. The defeat of one man is merely an incident, which points its own lesson. " The Octopus must go." JTAS. A. HOYT, JR. This young man it will be re membered, was one of those whom Governor McSweeney hon ored with the appointment as a member of his staff-a position which is supposed to be held on ly by close personal friends. Hoyt went through the entire campaign with Governor Mc Sweeney's commission in his in side pocket, and accepted the salutes as "Colonel" with much pride, now that his papa has been defeated he gets sour and shows an ugly temper. How ever if James A. Hoyt Jr., be lieves that Governor McSweeney is not among that class of men "who love honor above money," or that he cannot be classed with those "who value patriotism above policy," he should sever his confidential relations with so vile a wretch at once, and carry back the commission he so fond ly accepted, return it, and tell the gover-nor that he can not serve in the position of a close personal friend to a man who is the representative of a "mon strous and most despicabal whis key machine which has ever dis graced a sovereign State by its rule of corruption and infamy." James A. Hoyt Jr., with self respect can no longer- where the Colonel's uniform, he must re nounce the title. The election is over and we are glad of it, for we honestly believe there has been much harm done in the past campaign, many sins will have to be atoned for, and the sins were not confined to the or dinarv voter either. Those who advocated a spirit of revenge, have, by their action, shaken the contidence of many people, and it will take a long time to restore their usefulness. We are ther-efore glad that the thing is over beforet mloreC harim was done. Thme estimated damage to prop erty by the Galveston storm is estimated at over #0,000,000. The loss of life runs up to nearly 400. Governor McSweeney is con stantly receiving letters of con gratulation not only from men in South Carolina, but many ladies are expressing their grat ification at governors magniti cient success. The Columbia State imade a bitter fight against the election of Governor MesweeneY, all because it does not ag*ree with that otticer on the liquor ques tion. an(l now we hope that it will put aside its prejudice, and gibe its aid and iniluence towards wI lpin g Governor McSweeney in giving the people a first class administration. We hope the liquor question will be relegated to the rear now, and that matters of more importance to the ma terial welfare of the State will be taken up. When the General Assembly convenes Clarendon will have a candidate for the office of State Librarian, in the person -.f Miss Lucie Barron, and if there is any sign in the present indications, this worthy lady will be success ful. Miss Barron has had the advantage of a training which makes her specially fitted for that office, and if chosen she will carry into that department thoroughness and ability. Miss Barron is the peer of any lady in the State, and the General Assembly will do well in select ing her for this very important position. Bryan continues to keep the Republicans guessing what will be the outcome of the wonderful demonstrations that are being made by the people in receiving the Democracy's great leader. Wherever he goes tremendous crowds greet him with enthus iasm, and many who heretofore believed that Bryan had no chance of winning, are beginning to believe that in the November election he will poll a majority vote. The shut-downs in the coal I mines is having a demoralizing effect upon the laboring element and it will be felt in the coming election. There arec today many thousands of voters out of em ployment, and the McKinley ad ministration is being held ac countable for it. The Republi cans are doing their utmost to push the money question to the front to scare capital, but they are haviing up-hill work of the job. Trusts and imperialism is what is doing them up, and they are beginning to realize their plight. Senator Tillman has given out an interview in which lie dis plays one of two things, his utter ignorance of the mandates of the constitution of the Democratic party, or a desire to go back wards and bring back the old factional feeling which all agree is not for the best. He said two years hence "the dispensary people will be asked to hold a convention and nominate a ticket just like the Prohibitionists did." and further on in the interview he said such a nomination would be only a "suggestion" that he, "was suggested by the March convention." Senator Tillman was "suggested" by a March convention when there was noth ing in the constitution prevent ing such action, the sanme mnay be said of the xomination of Gov ernor Shepperd two years later-, but the convention of 1894, real izing the strife created by these preliminary conventions, put its foot down on them by requiring a pledge of candidates that they are not, nor will they become the candidate of any faction either publicly or privately sug gested. We therefore do not see how Senator Tillman can propose a convention to "sug gest" a dispensary candidate. unless he expects the State Ex ecutive Committee to always be made up of men who are afraid to place a positive construction on the language of the constitu tion. The Prohibitionists clear ly violated the party constitution by "suggesting" a candidate but the committee only half way said so, leaving it in a condition to be doubly construed, and hence we had a factional fight. If Senator Tillman will read the constitution of the party lie will be better in fornmed as to its requirements, and lie will not propose factional nominations. Deafness Cannot be Cured b1v local lications. a-. ther cannot reach the disea-ed portion of the ear. 'JThe-re is only one way to curec deaenew and that is by constitu tional remedies. Deuiness is caused by an in fiamed condition if the mucous linina of the Eustachian Tube. When this tube :.:ts intiam ed you have a rumibiing soundl or imperfect hear ini, and when it is entirely closed deafness is herst.and unless the it tamtin can be taken routan this tube restored to it5 normal condtion.hearingi will be- destroyed forever: nine ases out of ten are caused by catarrh. which is nothing but an intlamed condition of the mu cous surfaces. cewl gieOne Hundred Dollars for any caseof eafess(caused by catarrh) that can not be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. Send for ciclrF. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo. 0. sold by druggists. 75c. iiaespmir Pills nre the be-t. Off ic -NAMES OF CLUBS. Farmers' Platform .............. Cross Roads.. .............. Foreston...... .............. New Zion ...... ... ........... Panola.. ................ Silver .........-............. Fulton...........-.......... New Town.............. ...... Doctor Swamp ........... ...... Packsville............ ......... Harmony............. ....... Douglas........-............ Foreston Reform......... ...... Summerton........... ......... White...........-........... IAlcolu. .............. ..... Davis Station..... ....--. Clarendon.................. ..-. Midway.............. .. . ..- ... Mannin g...................... Jordan ....... . ............ Black River...... ..... ....... Fork............. -.......... West Clarendon................-. Totals..... .. . -.... --- The following are elected: Does it Pay to Buy Cheap? A cheap remedy for coughs and colds is all right. but you want sometning that will relieve and cure the more se vere and dangerous results of throat and lung troubles. What shall you do: Go to a warmer and more regular cli mate'.' Yes. if possible: if not possible for you. then in either ease take the ONLY remedy that has been introduced in all civilized countries with success in severe throat and lung troubles. "Bos chee's German Syrup." It not, only heals and stimulates the tissues to de stroy the germ disease. but allays inila mat ion, causes easy expectoration. gives a good night's rest, and cures the pa tient. Try ONE bottle. Recommended many years by all druggists in the world. For sale by the II. B. Loryea Drug Store. Isaac M. Loryea. Propr. h A mouse is afraid of a mlan, a man is afraid of a woman, and a woman is afraid of a mouse. CASTORIA For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the Signature of Marriage is a committee of two. with discretionary powers to increase their number. Keep Quiet and use Chamberlain-s Colie. Cholera and Diar rhwa Remedy for all p.ains of the stomach and all unnatural looseness of the bowels. It always cures. For sale by the R. B. Loryea Drug Store. Isaae M. Loryea. Pro~pr. ijanlay When the drop curtain in a theater is lowered, the men go out to take a drop. Beware of Green Fruit.-Now in the heated term people should pay attention to their diet, avoiding unripe fruit and stle vegetables which invariably bring on cramp. cholera morbus, or diarrhoea. Children are particularly subject to comlaints of this kind, and no mother can feel safe without having a bottle of PAIN-KILLER. It is a safe, sure and speedy cure. Avoid substitutes. there is but one Pain-Killer. Perry Davis.' Price 25v. and 50c. Variety is the spice of life--especially an up-to-date variety. show. Ber the Tha Kind You Hlan Always Bought of Some of the leading atesses seem to have a fad for making a collection of husbands. Cured of Chronic Diarrhoea After Thity Years of Suffering. -I sufferep for thirty years with diarrhoea and thought I was past being cured." says John S. Hailoway of French Camp. Miss. "I bad spent so much time and money and suf fered so much that I had given up all hopes of recovery. I was so feeble from the effects of the diarrhoea that I could do no kind of labor. could not even travel, but by accident I was permitted to find a bottle of Chamberlain's Colic. Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. and after taking several bottles I am entirely cured of that trouble. I am so pleased with the result that 1 am anxious that it be in reach of all who suer as I h-ave." For sale by The R. Bi. Lor yea Dru:: Store. Isaac M. Loryea. Prop. It takes more than the bleachers to remove the- stains from the umpire's record. Bear the h Kind You Have Always Bought Sinatnze of COUPLE CialiL C011111101 S Has built up for 'us th CERY trade in the col We are working fo Ias well as our own, an shown by the large tr Farmners, come to we will always treat y Yours THE PEOPLE'S I WHOLESAL P. S.-We are expec any day. vial Returns o1 IC< f Dover- Lieut. R. R. nor. Gov. Com. j , n~ 1 1 1 9 17 ~ 1 j r .. 16:3 5U 130 1 120 1 , 49... io 594 4 98 ; . " . . . 4: 1 2 5'2 1 0i 22 32 41 '23 5 2,,'1 27i ... 1. 4 1f; 1i 1 34 5U' 1: 40.. 40 4 ~1 .. ~ 1 4 il1: 42 118 : G 7120 . 1 02 11 1 ( 4'; 18 10 1 7225 . 7... . 2 1 3 5' 21 19 71 :58 7 4(I1 4 2:1 .-1058 499104- 502 97 580 Woods, Davis, Dickson. Owens, 11 { Card. .\IR. EDITOR: I desire to return my sincere thanks to the people of Claren d (on for the fine vote they gave me mn the r'ece nt primtary. and to say to them that while I did not get quite enough votes to elect me. I have no complaints to make against any one. but attribute my,. defeat sole-ly to the lack of votes. I wvent through the campaign without, attempting to besmireh the character of any one and without saying an un kind wvord. I shall accept the derision of the people with cheerfulness and when the general election comes on will go out to the polls like a man and support the nommnees. llespectfully. W. .T. T RBEvI GLo. A Thousand Tongues Could not express the rapture of Annie E. Springer of 11% Howard st.. Philadelphia. Pa.. when she found that Dr. King''s New Discovery for Consumption had completely cured her of a ha:ckting cou h that for many years had made life at burde"n. All other remedies and doctors could give her no help. bu~t she says of this royal eure. -it Noon removed the pain in my chest and I can now sleep soundly. something I can searce ly remember (oing before. I feel like sounding its praises throughout the universe." So will every one who tries Dr. King's 'New Discovery for any trouble of the throat, chest (or lungs. Trial bottles free at the R. B. Loryea d rug. store: every bottle guaranteed. 5 A Card. Conway, S. C.. Sept. 1-. 1900. 1Editor MlANNING TDIyES: Please allow me, through the col umns of your paper to express to the people of Clarendon county my profound me on Sept 12i. 27 1an th)po os, Dhv ave Dbesoen. onor Mpon oeDTRho wi do in his petr to dencer anks ho wilhue hispl utost aen-F donafor the prom ote the intee thI welhule dd noat iteeinog etme, rts andil one butn aribroac on so ene roush th cmpanlhot ofesp eul yn wou bdt singant.n kidw Rd.Ishal aB. t h SCA ~on ou ofte Aol wrihu cheneruns n willeo theienueal orilection. eamd, utor Frwilleg uttoen' Arnica likete bes ian and w~lort ilk the om nedprmtlsea.t Cures old 1 o eseetorfulee. bis eos cors. llski eupton. JTBe pl ue o Cat.oul :ot epeth rap.ure u arnt e. Sprl e of th R. B.oLoradru str. lae -ha. whnThe foundtha Driatic Eew cutive fConmittin hdmletelyth curt hrouse on atud a fo Septembearshd 190.ate lie bo'ck. All fothe remdise of docor coulrmiven hrothepstsed wisfthi meyas cout chairemovn thegaintn therest ad apsprarson theghu face ofnthereturs ofl ftran re Deocheroat (-himary. ug ACoutyChiran Editor AN FavoItES: Peey leas tase allnd throghth colpe mnnt ofur haer to epre taot wth people oferywhre.do cutyi eseimy profoud mothnks for thmal nient colds ie n woping ouh cont ito feely attod qick re l.in as tir reprisen aivoter inarm gurss te ave beste d c onfdnltora upo one to dul o sall in h er o proe hciosl othy caliu thei confi dieas oprooe ther interedsigt. Thfee hubldroghs ressie aion ofwol Goo fodliesteed il ee bring reroth. on sou cnrost pieop llo eto ne' Kod Dspepsiaou Cre.Iet et wha o Bet. You needLnoOdiet yor ll ftenI cnans al orrible rnsa ts cobie wulinth in~ the best n thic andrcntuce.I will lthpanadrmtleen dit. ues old clses fr sores ulces bottlfelonNo othralsn p erptions.wile dopthis.uItin ath.ntly reliets. an quick Curearalld Soytoahe trobe. oyaduTre . 1.Lo5e Drug Stre. Isa e .LryaPop Th onyDmcainty.cuiv Comite willmeer's ithe rt':he on Stuery Seperciation 1 isa 1de othyc a. fr te purpose ofs.e coeunt char n gin town reuta the rcent.mcaicpia ..ELBR DAVIS.S Second Primary. -_ -- -, -------- .--- Supt .- - MIagist. MIagist. In j Leais Sheriff. Auditr. uler- Educa- Coronera t Man- in Sa grvss~a. laturei vis'or.i ;I i ~ tion. nu 11g. lein. 16 114 114 102 94j 1.36' 17:5; 1.2 919 14490 147 $ I 116! 0 553 5:; 1 4} '26 1 .5 53 i 17 1i 52 5 .. 29... 4 -241 14 15) ! :. ...... 1 9 : 7 4 2. 1 '22 1 I 2 " 172 ... j ...1... .. (54 81 -1 2 . 21 1 :; 11( 1i 4 7 2. 0 N 1:, ::, 21 5 1 2 1 5 i : 11 ' 7 ; ;. . . 5I 4 14 (131. 21i4 4; 5, 0 1 :92 . -, 42 .i. 10 41 214 175 7 12 : ...' 4 . 4 52 11 il6 4; 21 41 22 40 28 ~4 :17,2,4 1 4:4 :t. :4 ' ! 55 4: 22 11 5: 4 1 5 : 1 120 58 16 . I . 1; 4 17 19 22 17 21 21 3' 7 2 2 5 '2; :0 115 . :;'; :2 4 5 : 1 8 :4 i:' 4 21 2 1 31? 37'... .... .. 47 12 :7. 4:1 19 1 27: 27 5, 108 45 9 16' 49 . . 25 1:i 25 10 2 : ) 15 ; :' :.2' 6 25,1:3 i 221.... ......... 12 16 > 1 111 :; 2:' 101 1(! 11 1 22, -,. --...1 2 1 1 I 22 16 14, 24 6, 10; 20 14! 22 1.. 25 "11 15 . 2! 11 :34 25' 20 19 '6 27: 17' 3 17 6 3... 5! 18 0 ...5113 1I.11.7.......... 91 "!1.. 7(907.)( 71769; 8'21 77( 9071 1 9'22! G50 726 847 2351 276. 13 'ells, Brewer, Youmans. and Turbeville Magistrate in Salem. J. ELBERT DAVIS, County Chairnuan. From Girlhood to Womanhood. flON'T LET YOUR DAUGHTER have a wrong merging into womanhood. The greatest crisis in every girl's life is at this stage when the menstrual fun tions arc being established, and she should have every provision obtainable for establish ing this period properly, without which she can never become a perfect woman. Mothers. II teach Your daughters to confide in V you. Explain their condition to I them and watch over them as you ' Il i,.. would the moust delicate plant, and ~~~a,~a tl~i., ~his most critical age draws ~ !il~i~near commence giving her 1 jGERSTLE'S ~. Femlae Pallacea. 51AD M R3K.. .. . ... It will establish the menstrual functions, restore the strength and give life and energy to the entire being PRICE $1 .00 PER BOTTL When there is any costiveness. move the bowels gently wi th moderate doses of ST- JOSEPH'S LIVER REGULATOR. My daughter was suffering from a severe bilious attack, together with great "bearlun dewn" pains and back-ache during her monthly periods. She ha violentnervous spelii'whic p reduced a peculiar q uive ring an d jerking sensation. I bought a bottle of GERSTLE'S El. MALE PANACEA (G. P. P.) and some ST. JOSEPH'S LIVER REGULATOR and commenced treat' lng her. All pains and biliousness were removed and the jerking was stopped. it ithe bes l ever saw for young girls. MARY ELI1A BENE 8, Beulah, Ala. L. OERSTLE & CO., Proprietors, Chattanooga, Tenn. Sold at The RI 31 Loyea Erag Storo, Iva~ N. Loyea, ?roe, troule s wih yur lver Yo wan .. mil lax-.... rolBe.Yuae and Threv oic Magstmuate the Sappetie. Fro and make thebo rich anhood.. ThJwe e & reatch Rnevey iries atchs thics, J ewel mestrleun tion and. Allein d salsed, Fan cysol Articles ohaveevery kovisio obtaiable for W~~gadHldyests Such goods laae never beecsl hr e oeCl an erethm. Mtes Ieahdealdagharslsoonidin irnj~r1 Fo1~ Hyou.nt xpli n~ thI onitont All Nveltes i Silvr bogl- of emb endgwatcve re of cou Manin TiesBlokthre oos sth ofmostiicaedaw CASTRIAE' cabe repraiof FemAl as PBough . j~ng~It will establish the mensrruth functions restoreitheCstrength an 1es an give lfeandenergytoetheentir Wheun thre is anyosivnesreL th oesgnl ihmdr oe of ST. JOSP'S IE R Gk.TR dorm s andnvback-achevier onh ypros h avoetevu iwi redss a aLoar OFvri aSjerkEP. ain Ib tabtl o g L' Sold nat ure o OFg, r YourHead AchesrTyoYars ItXi aTmalCmater;butit ahedtwoday ago an aaina ee Tao. COouN areW Oa cIrin Dry Gods, Niolls We are prepared to show one of the largest stocks of goods ever seen in this section. I have a polite corps of clerks that will take great pleasure in showing you through the stock. No trou ble to show goods. Come and examine for yourselves. We have had a brisk trade so far and we mean that business shall increase to the end of the season if there is any virtue in of fering the best goods at the lowest prices. DRY GOODS DEPARTMENT. Full line of Dress Goods in all the new shades and weaves. Black Wool and Silk Mixed. Dress Patterns-no two alike. Colored Wool and Silk Mixed Dress Patterns-no two alike. Plaid Dress Patterns-no two alike. Black and Colored Henriettas, 36 and 42 inches wide. Black and Colored Cashmers, from 10c to 25c. Novelty Dress Goods, in Plaids, Stripes and Brocades. Broadcloths in all the leading shades. Black and Colored Silks for Dress Trimming and Shirt Waists. Full line of Percales and Calicos, suitable for Shirt Waists. Also Teazle Down, Outings, Domet Flannels, Red and White Flan nel, Grey Flannel, suitable for Ladies' Underskirts, Checked Ging hams, for Aprons and Bonnets. Bleach and Brown Homespun, Plaid Homespun, 10-4 Sheet ing, Bed Ticking, Blankets, Comforts, White Quilts and a full line of Dress Trimmings. Ladies' Ready-Made Wool and Silk Skirts in all the leading shades at prices lower than the lowest. CHIP-A-WAY SHEARS AND SCISSORS, made from the best steel. Every lady should have a pair; they have no equal. Shoe Department. "The American Girl " Shoe for Ladies has no equal in style, finish and durability. Every pair guaranteed to give satisfaction or you get your money back. The "Bion F. Reynolds Shoe" for men is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction or your money back. School Shoes for Children in the very best makes and they give more good, solid wear than any shoe known to the trade. The Shoe stock is one of our pet stocks and we don't hesitate to say we handle more shoes than any house in Clarendon county. r We have them in all grades-Button and Lace, Spring Heel and Heel. We will sell you a Ladies' Dongola Button at 75c per pair. Don't buy your shoe bill until you see our stock, as we can save; you from 10 to 20 per cent on every pair. Clothing Department, This department is full of the very latest styles and cuts direct from the manufacturers' scissors. We gave much time and thought to this department and can safely say we will be able to show one of the most stylish lines of Men's, Boys' and Chil dren's Suits in town. Our Sack Suits for Young Men are the very latest cuts and - no young man will be well dressed without one. Thanking the many customers for past favors and hoping a continuance of .the same, I remain Very respectfully, SLouis Levi. Prize Sale! The merchants of Manning, in order to induce an extra sale of tobacco on THURSDAY, 27th inst., have contributed the follow ing prizes to be competed for on the floor of the People's Tobacco Warehouse. FIRST PRIZE-For the best average of over 500 pounds, $10 in Gold, by the Bank of Manning. SECOND PRIZE-For the largest load of graded tobacco, Cook Stove, by the Manning Hardware Company. THIRD PRIZE-For the best average load of bright strips of 400 pounds or over, Suit of Clothes at W. E. Jenkin son's. FOURTH PRIZE-For the best price on pile of 25 pounds or over of mahogany wrappers, one Double-Barrel Breech-Loading Gun, by Louis Levi. FIFTH PRIZE-Best average price on a pile of 'bright wrappers of 50 pounds or over, one Box Blue Jay Tobacco by R. M. Strange. SIXTH PRIZE-Best average load of smokers of over 400 pounds, one $6 China Clock, by S. I. Till. SEVENTH PRIZE-For best average load of cutters of 200 lbs. or over, one pair of Celebrated Walk-Over Shoes or R. E. Bonor's Wide Brim Hat, guaranteed for one year, given by 0. M. Davis & Co. EIGHTH PRIZE-For best load of fillers of 300 pounds or over, an Arm Rocking Chair, by M. M. Krasnoff. And various other Prizes contributed by the merchants and others. Remember the date,, Thursday, September 27, 1900. C. M.MASON. The Percival Manufacturing Compaan INCORPORATED. MEETING ST., near Line, - CHARLESTON, S. C. WE MANUFACTURE ALL KINDS OF Sash, Doors, Blinds, Frames, Mantels, Turning, Moulding, Scroll Work, Stair Work, And every description of house-finishing wood work. We are prepared to compete with any establishment in the United States in prices and quality of work. Get an estimate from us before purchasing else Y'Oii W.11 Sa7"e 1MO2i.ey By It. TH CAROINA GROCERY COMPANY, TEOMA&S WILSON, President. COMMISSION MERCHANTS. 159 East Bay - - Charleston, S. C.