Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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mi' Ti DABLfflBTON 1BA1D EgUblishei lily 16th, 18»0. Destroyed hr Fire Derenher 15th, 189t Ke EgUblighed Fehrury Uth, 1891. W. D. WOODS, Editor. T I FlRFW t Publisher and 1. u. UltCi YY , ^ Business Manager. One Dollar a Year. DARLINGTON, S. C. Wednesday, July 27, 1892. Mr. Clement L. Bissell, of Charles ton, announces himseif a candidate for solicitor on the Tillman ] ilatform, which seems, in the estimation of Mr. Bissell, of more importance than the platform and principles of the Democratic party. The ring-rnle candidates are afraid to let their followers show hands at a campaign meeting. Who ‘can blame them?—Columbia Reg ister. Gov. Tillman’s hand primaries are exactly like the hand raising busi ness of the professional evangelist, undignified, senseless and misleading iu the highest degree. Mr. W. C. Benet says he don’t read the Register. Until a man takes the people’s paper he is only vaccinated with Reform—taken a broken dose, as it were. We have written some severe but well deserved criticisms on Mr. Benet, but take pleasure in saying that it is much to his credit that he does not read the Register. “The cradle of liberty was never rocked by the hand of trusts and monopolists.” — Tindal. Nor by bank and factory presidents and railroad atto-neys.—Columbia Reg ister. Neither, Mr. Tindal, was it ever rocked by the hand of a man who seeks to array class against class and stir up pseless strife. The Register can also rest assured that the cradle of liberty would be profane! if it were touched by the hand of a man who writes things that he knows are not true. Gov. Tillman, without possibly intending it, paid the lawyers of Dar lington a splendid compliment when he said that none of them supported him, and said furthermore that out of nearly seven hundred lawyers in the State, that only thirty-five or forty had joined in the reform move ment This speaks mighty well for the lawyers and for their respect for law. We would be very glad, how ever, if some one would give us the names of the lawyers that are sup porting Mr. Tillman, that are not open or secret candidates for office, or like “Mr. Micawber” waiting for something to turn up. No man who respects the law and believes in a constitutional form of government can conscientiously sup port a man whose evident desise is to concentrate all three branches of the government into his own hands, and virtually make, construe and ex ecute, according to his own idetw, the law, or what he deems ought to be the law. “Headquarters of the Kep executive comm : ttee of the Sixth Congressional district of South Carolina.” Darlington, S. C., Oct 31, ’90. Dear Sin You are hereby instruct ed and urged to see that the “Straight- outs” or Haskell Democrats carry out their obligation to vote for our congressional candidate Hon. E. H. Deas, as was promised by them, as a condition of our support of their county and State ticket The Re publican . supervisors are expected to ascertain early in the morning whether or not the Straightouts are redeeming their promises by voting for our standard tearer for Congress; if they are not, the information must be given to the precinct chairman and to other prominent Republicans, who must at once give the Straight- out leaders to understand that unless they vote for Mr. Deas, the Repub licans will not vote for Mr. Haskell. Yours respectfully, S. W. Williams, Chairman Executive Committee. S. S. Dkehek, Chairman Special Committee. The above circular was read by Gov. Tillman at the meeting on Thursday, and we would be very glad to have the proof that such a bar gain was made and the names of the parties making it We feel pretty well satisfied that it will turn out to something like Mr. John R. Burn’s charges, made some months ago, and which we defied him to prove. It is needless to say that Mr. Burn failed to turn up with the proof of his charges, and we denounced them as false and slanderous. If this so called bargain was made by the Has kell Executive Committee, there must have been similar circulars issued to his supporters, and we will be glad for some one to bring one of them to light and let it be known who is re sponsible for the bargain. Of course the committee were in no wise respon sible for the acts of an individual, a d if there was ever such a trade, it was mode in that way. We again urge that the proof be given or we will denounce it as false and slander ous. Orangeburg, 8. C., July 21, ’92. Mr. W. St. Julien Jervey, pres ent—Sin From information I nave received, I believe I have done you great injustice in writing such alet- ter as I did to the Columbia Regis ter on the 18th instant—a letter that could only emanate under great ex- citenre it and st ess of circumstances that I labored nndtr at the time; and for which I humbly apologize, and also retract the language used against you in said letter. Recognizing now that the charges made against you are not true, I am more than williug to make any amends in my power. Respectfully, (Signed) Wm. C. Wolpe. Mr. Wm.C. Wolfe, of Orangeburg, seems very much given to writing abusive and slanderous communica tions io the Register, and using very strong language in speaking of those who differ with him politically. He will probably be more careful in the future and remember that some folks won’t snbmit to being slander ed. Mr. W. St Julien Jervey, of Charleston, is this kind of a man, and he has made Mr. Wolfe make an humble apology for the article which appeared in the Register a few days ago. Mr. Wolfe would never have retracted unless he had been forced to do so, as he probably knew he was not telling the truth when he wrote his article. We give Mr. Wolfe’s card of apology and retraction. Old John Brown, of Ossowattomie, was a criminal by nature and prac tice. A hard, coarse, vile murderer. Robert E. Lee was all that a man can be in this world. The most per fect character America has ever pro duced. All that high birth and cul ture, all that genius and nobility of sqnl could do for mortal man was done for him and he was a great glorv in himself. Yet Brown’s pla< - ing himself with the movement tor the higher and better relations of man to man—against slavery, became a hero and a benefactor to mankind and victory crowned hi cause at last, while Lee, by opposing this great movement has identified himself with oppression and will be looked upon iu ages to come, as Marcus Aurelius, who persecuted the Christians, is looked upon now. In himself so good, in his cause so unfortunate— with best intentions, doing evil. Can our great and good, cultured and re fined, learn no lesson from this?— Sumter Freeman. We entirely fail to understand how any Southern man can find anything to admire in the fortunately futile effort of John Brown to inaugurate an insurrection that, if successful would have caused the sacrifice of thousands of innocent women and children in the South. He deserves the same place in history that should be occupied by any other assasin, and received his just deserts when he ended his life on the gallows. A great many crimes are committed in the name of liberty and if John Brown’s efc'oit was to be commended, then the Paris communists deserve the highest niche in the temple of fame. If the fanatics of New England wish to engage in the hopeless and ignoble task of trying to make a hero and martyr of this old assasin, let them do so, but they should not re ceive the help of a South Carolinian, in whose veins flows the blood of the Cavalier and the Huguenot The sacred neme of Lee should never be compared, in any way, with that of such a man as John Brown, for the gulf between them is as wide as that which-divides the earth from the sun. Robert E. Lee’s name will not go down in history with that of Marcus Aurelius or of anyone else, but will occupy a place distinctively its own, for the world has never seen a great military chieftain who, in the sim plicity of his private life, his un swerving devotion to duty and bis matchless struggle for the rights of his people, can compare with him, and as long as time endures will his name be held in reverence as that of the greatest champion of liberty, the right of a people to govern them selves, that ever waved his sword in the storm of battle. A PERSONAL MATTER. The fallowing letter was received at the News and Courier office on Monday afterneon: Orangeburg, S. C., July 16, ’92. Mr. J. C. Hemphill, editor the News and Courier—Dear Sin Un derstanding that yon have a letter in your possession, written by Wm. C. Wolfe, of Orangeburg, S. C., which reflects on him as one who professes to be a supporter of Governor Till man, we respectfully request the pub lication of the nme. m. C. Wolfe, D. C. Sanders. Mr. Wolfe havingftiled in his let ter, published below, that “nothing in this is intended for publication, but is simply a private suggestion,” the said letter was not published, but his request for the publication of the letter, coupled wfth his denial in the Columbia Register ye.terday morning of having writteu the same, causes us to produce the letter and stops us from making any comment, as the publication, with the facto be fore it, judge of the propriety of onr conduct and that of Mr. Wolfe. The letter is as follows: Orangeburg, 8. C., Aug. 5, ’90. Major John C. Hemphill—Dear Major I am astonished that so lit is fine work, but are effecting no good. A glance will show that the negro vote must be used and that money and hustling is needed to do this. idea of campaigu is this—an ad dress very aggressive in its ideas aud pointed iu its charges mi s be issued without delay. There must lie a campaign committee of five appoint ed in each county and the chairman of this committee must represent his county in the State Campaign Com mittee. This Committee must issue the address and make the best bar gain they can with the negro leaders for the negro vote. Then, through these leaders, organ!'.e the negroes into Clubs and send delegates to the County Conventions to elect dele gates to the State Nom. Con. on 10th prox. We must at all hazards con trol that Convention and nominate a candidate, so that if any bolting is done the Tillmauites can d» it I weuld suggest that you are in a posi tion to elect 5 good men in each county for this committee and let them get to work right off. It you do not act at once in this manner, I anf afraid your paper will lose some influence. I do not think when it comes to a fight between a bitter Radical (Tillman) aud the Negro, we should hesitate to select which side to go with. The intelligence of the country is with you, and I be lieve that every one is wiliing to con tribute to the fight So let us get at it I am willing to serve and work in my county, and can name 4 other good men. Nothing in this is in tended for publication, but is simply a private suggestion. I am yours, very truly, Wm. C. Wolfe. Whatever may be the faults of the News and Courier, it is to its infinite credit that Editor Hemphill will not engage in a newspaper quarrel. Mr. Wm. C. Wolfe, a very appropriate name for the kind of man that bears it, published in the Register a very bitter and insulting personal attack on Mr. Hemphill and defied him to publish the letter, which we copy from the News and Courier. The publication of the letter vindicates Mr. Hemphill in full, and puts Mr. Wolfe in a very unenviable position. STARVING INTO SVBMISSIRN. A gentleman from Charleston tells us that a drummer recently invaded a store in Edegefield County, and presuming that the proprietor was an anti, asked how Tillman stood in this section. The knight of the grip sack was informed that the farmers were about solid for the Governor, aud the only opposition to him was found in the towns. At this information the drummer swelled with indignation and remarked: “It is just the same way wherever I have been over the State. But it is in the power of the bankers and merchants to starve these scoundrels into subjection, and you ought to unite and do it Cut off their rations and you’ll soon have them cringing at your feet like dogs and beg you to‘run them.’ Then tell the skunks that you will not let them have a peck of meal or a pound of bacon, if their families were starving, unless they sign an obligation and swear to vote for Sheppard. A good many merchants that I have seen in tend to do this, and you all ought to join in. If you can’t argue sense in to these fools and fanatics, why cut off their rations and starve them into submission. The banks and corpo rations are drawing the line and you merchants ought to do the same.”— Columbia Register. We would be very glad if the Reg ister would publish the name of this drummer aud that of the firm he represents. We venture the assertion that the gentleman from Charleston was a mythical individual and only existed in the fertile imagination of the Editor of the Register. Even if the drummer did make the remarks, which we deem highly improbable, attribnted to him. he did not repre sent anyone but himselL That the corporations and banks have discrim inated against the supporters of Gov. Tillman, is a simple and inex cusable falsehood, and the Register is perfectly aware of this every time, which it persists in doing, it makes a statement to this effect Such outrageous slanders on the part of the Register, are simply in famous and ought to excite the con tempt and loathing of all honorable men; for it would be impossible for any intelligent man, not blinded by political prejudice, to read the Reg ister and not discover the weakness of a cause that finds it necessary to resort to such measures te further its ends. If Gov. Tillman and his associate- in office were the kind of men they ought to be they would repudiate the Register instead of giving it aid and encouragement. THE LIQUOR QUESTION. NUMBER 3. We deem it almost unnecessary to say, but repeat it nevertheless, that we are as anxious to put down the whiskey traffic as any one can be, and if we differ from the prohibitionist, it is only for the reason that we deem some of their methods as unwise and as tending to retard instead of hasten ing the work of reform. In our last article we pointed out the imperative necesity of commenc ing the work of reform in the fami ly circle, as being the only real solu- tnon of this great question; and feel satisfied that if anyone will reflect seriously on the subject they will read ily perceive the force of our position. As has already been said, in a former article, there has been a tre- there is room for a much greu'i r change, in the future, but it must come through the seemingly slow, but nevertheless sure and ever on ward, method of elevating tha moral sentiment of the people on this sub ject, and if this is persisted in shall, in the course see a temperance reform, not in the form of a legal enactment, but based on the firm and enduring basis of the moral sentiment of the people of our State and County. When this point is reached it will be deemed so disn- putable to get drunk, that a man who does so will be almost as much of a social outcast as the one who steals or commits forgery. The law as it now stands provides for the punish ment of every species of crime, and makes no distinction in favor of a man who commits an unlawful act while drunk; but for the act of get ting drunk itself, the only law that can prevent and punish that, is a moral one.. One of the main arguments used in favor of Prohibition, is that tte sa loon offers a constant source of temp tation to young men and boys, and that the doing away with it will take away this special form of temptation' Of course it mnst be admitted that there is much force in this sugges tion, aud that the young should not be exposed to needless temptation; but it will be well for those who so conscientiously hold to this idea to remember that the outward suppres sion of the saloon does not lemove the evil, and that it is practically impossible to prevent their being tempted in a more dangerous, because more secret, way than by the open saloon. Temptation, in many and varied forms, assails us from the time of accountability to the grave, and constituted as we are better for some discipline of this character. The main point is both by precept and example, to so train the minds and hearts of the young that they may have both the strength aud inclina tion to resist temptation, and every time a boy or young man does this, he is the stronger and better for it. The wise t man that has ever lived has said “train up a child in the way he should go, and when he is old he will not depart from it,” and the ex pression is just as true now as the day it was written, and the necessity for obeying the injunction just as im portant now as in the time of the in spired writer. Just as the hope of the Church lies, to a great extent, in the work of the Sunday School; just so does the hope of the Country rest upon the proper training of those who are to take the places, in State and Nation al affairs, of those of the present gen eration, when it shall pass away. Temperance refoim must com mence when the little boy first rests his head on his mothers knee ami lisps the simple prayer that gives him his first idea of dependence on his Maker. The greatest responsi bility in connection with this reform rests upon the mothers of the Coun try, for it is to them that we must look for the inculcation of morality and religion, aud if they neglect this duty, they not only disobey the plain injunction of the Bible, but ignore the teachings of experience also, is very probable that the young men of our Country will never be exposed to the temptations that beset those who were in service during the war, and while many, a large majon ty succumed, and did at times become intoxicated, some did not and there are now living men who wers soldiers during the whole war, and never touched a drop of any kind of liquor. So far us our knowledge goes they were the ones that had been taught, from their earliest childhood, to avoid the taste of liquor under all circumstances and despite the temptations by which they ware surrounded, remained firm to the teachings of their conscienti ous parents, In our next issue we will discuss the question from a medical and scientific standpoint ANNOUNCEMENTS. For S< hoot Commissioner. With many thanks for the past, I beg to an non nee myself as n candidate for re-election to the otliee of Hchool Coni- j missioiier of Darlington County, and , we pledge myself to abide the result of the „( W. II. EVANS. Darlington, 8. C., July 9, 1H9U. For Clerk of Court. I respectfully announce myself a candidate for the office of Clerk of the Court for Darlington County and promise to abide by the result of the Democratic primary. I take this op portunity to thank my friends for their past sufirage. W. A. PARROTT. For Sheriff. . I respectfully announce myself a can didate for the office of Sheriff for Dar lington County, and promise to abide by the result of the Democratic prima ry. I take this opportunity to thank my friends for their past support. P. CODE. W. For Solicitor. Thanking the people for past favors, I hereby announce myself a candidate, sub- i ect to the action of the Democratic ’rimary, for a second term as Solicitor for the Fourth Judicial Circuit of South Carolina, hoping that experience and ad ditional age may enable me, if nominated and elected, to perform the auluous dn- ties of the office more satisfactorily than heretofore. Very respectfully, J. M. JOHNSON, A. L. Harrell & Company will sell you a Buggy, Carriage, Wagon, Road Cart, or anything else in their line at the most reasonable prices. Cypress Chat. Cypress, July 25, 1892.—Some of the roads and bridges, are in a bad condition Mr. M. W. Harris has cured one barn of fine tobacco aud is well pleased with it We have two Democratic clubs at this place. It is on account of the size of our city that we were com pelled to divide into wards. WINTHROP STATE XOHHAL FOLLECE COLUMBIA, 8. C. Thorough training and practice in best iiMtnods of teaching. Faculty com posed of iustructorsof ex tensive and successful experieneein teaching teach ers. Open to white girls over 17. Ses sion begins September 28. Graduate!- secure good |Kisiti<>ns. Each county- given twoscholarships—one worth $150 a session aud one of free tuition. Com- K titive examination August 5 at Court ouse of each county. Address D. B JOHNSON, President, Columbia, 8. C. July 20, ’92. E. W. SETTOA Is prepared to mike Photographs Of your babir i Don’t delay; you may live to regret i. Studio in Hewitt Block' 5-4-92-6m NOTICE TO TRESPASSERS. We hereby warn all persons not hunt or tish on our lands without per mission. J. C. BLACKWELL, J. N. SUGGS, A. C. COGGERSHALL, M. T. LIDE. March 23, ’92.-tf Gilt Edge Visiting Cards at this •flee. / oA PERFCCTCO CRYSTAL LFRSES THAOS MARff. i QutttjftnUaAAHnji. i. B. 0. BRISTOW, look - Dooler - and - ~ " Has the exclusive sale of these cele brated goods iu Darlington, S. C. KELLA1M k MOORE, Theonly manufacturing Opticians in the South, Atlanta, Ga. WSr Peddlers are not supplied with these famous glasses. Florence District Appointments. JOHN B. WlliSON, P. E. Choraw station June IS, IS Cheraw circuit, Mt. Olivet June 18, IS HartinlUu, Damascus June 24 Clyde, Union........ June25,2rt Dm lington circuit, Wesley (Jhais-1 July 2,3 TimmouavlUc, Pine (ii-ove —July 8 CartersvlBe, St.Paul July S, 1U Lamar, Umar— July is, j; Scranton, Conconl July #1,24 KflinKham, Oak Gro\e ....; .'.July 30, 31 Lake City, Hebron August 6, 7 Johnsonvllle, Muddy Creek August 13,14 Klngstree, Klim August 20,21 Georgetown circuit, St. Puul's August 27, 28 Salters, Harmony August 28, 28 Georgetown station Sept. 3, 4 East Effingham, Ilcthlehom Sept. 10,11 Mars Illuff, Friendship Sept. 17,18 SPBCIAL RUN No. IB. GREATEST VALUE ON EABTH. Tyler*. Femme Aetlene Oek Kell Cur tain Seek complete, eee special elrealars. Be. 4004,3 ft. 6 is. loaf, net $104)0 No. 4009.4 ft. 01m. “ u $91 00 No. 4010,6 ft. long, • - “ 423.00 . AJ»° new ItO page catalogue foi ISM. Ormt out ot about 40 per oent from former list- BOOKS FREE, postage lOo. ■kirysd ben Bt Louis, Mo H or lediaatpoUs. hi BANK COUNTERS A SPECIALTY. Mfe refer to every Bank In Thirty States. TYLBR PB8K CO., Bt Louis, Mo, May ir, ly. II [ICIKERIIt. tie effort 18 being made to defeat me,ulou8 temperance reformation ex- “Tillmauigm.” The Haskell Con-1 teu ding over a period of fifty or sixty! ™ en . ta of h,s Gj® >“te Ma| vention, the Central Com. are doing J years; but great as this has been! ws-w-tf. JAB. M. EARLE. The undersigned offers his services as Land Surveyor, and will promptly attend to any business iu this line. He has possession of the notes and instru- ior Important Notice! I have bought the outfit of Mr. Herring and will continue the Barber business at bis old stand, under Boyd & Brown’s law office. A first-class barber, from Charleston, is with me, and we are prepared to do all work in the latest styles. Will do sham pooing, &c., at private lesidences. Respectfully, Henry A. Brown. The Healthiest Spot on Earth- Fine Mineral Water—The best Place to spend the Spring and Summer Months. Southern Pines, Moore Co., N. C., is situated on a high sand mountain, and there are several causes which go to make it the healthiest spot on earth, and the very liest place to stop at dur ing the spring and summer months. Its elevation above the surrounding section for more than one hundred miles causes a delightful breeze at all times during the summer. Itslocation amid a vast forest of long leaf pines gives it an atmosphere which physicians of na tional reputation say is the most health ful to lie found iu the United States. The soil being a pure white sand gives perfect drainage, and therefore no form of malaria can exist. The Mineral Spri ngs near by, Issui ng from a singular medical store house built hynatureand curiously situated in this sand moun tain seems as though the Creator in tended this spot as a place where man kind might rest and regain health. This place was first noted as a winter health resort, and thousands of persons from the Northen States have come to it during the past few years; and with out a single exception they have been benentted. During the past two summers it has been shown by actual test that those suffering from weakness of mind or body can find greater relief at this place than any other known resort. Dr. Wile, an eminent phy sician of Connecticut and editor of the “New England Medical Monthly," has been investigating for the benefit of Northern pbyiclans, and he says South i rn Pines isthe best known place for those who need rest and sleep. He says the first inclination one has is to sleep, and that this rest, without the use of drugs, enables the natural forces of the body to impart strength to the diseased parts. Those suffering from indigestion, rheumatism and all blood disorders, nervousness caused by over work or any other cause, find relief and health without taking medicine. Visit Southern Pines and stop at the SOUTHERN PINES HOUSE. Rates to board less than at the ma jority of summer resort hotels in the South; nceommodatinnssuperior; every attention given. The most eminent nhysicians of Pennsylvania and New York constantly in attendance. The best arragement for batliing in open air. Swimming, plunge, shower, bot water, and medicated baths. Hotel within two minutes walk of depot. Southern Pines is on the Raleigh & Augusta AirjLine Railroad, thirty miles north of Hamlet and seventy south of Raleigh. Those wbo cannot visit Southern Pines can arrange to have the mineral water shipped to them in barrels or half gallon bottles. For further information address J. A. A A. F. Greene, Proprietors Southern Pines House, Southern Pines, N. C ajr INSURANCE!! Now is the time to insure your Gin Houses and Tobacco Baras. represent the BEST Companies these risks. taking 33. O. I S T O ‘W. TO RENT. Neat Cottage, containing four rooms, between my residence and the factory. H. M. SMITH. 5-18-tf HENRY M. SMITH, Dealer in all kinds of COUNTY : CLAIMS, : Ac. Florence St., Darlington, S.C. E. C. ROTHOLZ. Laiti kidi ii Idi M. Persian Mulls iu very neat design. . BD'-k Sheer Stripe and Plaid Lawns. Elyaec stripes, black ground and handsome figures. Linen chamhrays. Immense line of Parasols with pretty handles. Ladies’ summer undervests. 10 cents ami upward. Silks mitts in all lengths. CORSETS! We have six grades of the II. & 8. corsets; l>est value for the mony. The largest assortment of cream and black laces in all widths. We have open up some very desirable Point I)e Jcnes, Point I)e Gui pure and Point Pe Irlamle in white and ecru Our MILLINERY Is still conducted by Miss Maooik Jones, who has proven to the ladies that UST site can and tries to please. jgj Your call is requested. E. C ROTHOLZ, MAIL ORDERS promptly attended to. THE OmiNeTON -SHOE STORE- Has just received a very large and well selected stock for the Spring and Summer trade. OXFORD TIES For Ladies and Misses in endless variety, from the very cheapest to the celebrated hand-sewed goods of E. C. Bents & Co’s make. Childrens’ Shoes. This Line is Complete In Every Respect. HEX'S’ SHOES. Our stock cannot be excelled anywhere. We have them in Calf, Cordovan, Kangaroo, French Calf in hand-sewed, hand-welt and good-year welt. Will call Special Attention to our $3 SHOES, Genuine Calf and good year welt, as good as hand sewed. A Full Line Trunks, Valises, Umbrellas French Polish and Blacking. Shoe Findings of every description. A Hobby Line of Hats for Hen. WOODS & MILLING, Proprietors Darlington Shoe Store. Fine Job Printing done at this office. Buckle it’h Arnica Salve. The best salve in the world for cuts bruises, 8ure», ulcers, salt rheum, fever gores, tetter, chapped hands, chilblains, corns, and ail skin eruptions, and posi tively cures piles, or no pay required. It i i - give perfect satisfaction, or money refunded. Price 25 cents per box. For sale at Wilcox’s drug store. WAGONS. Two-horse wagons are now Manufactured at JOI SISEBON'S FACTORY. DARLINGTON, S. C. CALL AND SEE THEM BEFORE PURCHASING ELSEWHERE. A COMPLETE STOCK OF Bugeies, Carts, Harness A N D— FURNITURE Always on Hand. Undertaker’s Supplies. The People’s Bank of Darlington. SAVINGS DEPARTMENT. DEPOSITS SOLICITED FROM ONE DOLLAR AND UPWARI. And 5 per cent. Interest paid thereon. §mnll §{nings flfluke Large Profits. E. KEITH DARGAN, W. A. CARRIGAN, H. L. CHARLES, FrosMtnt. Viee-PresMent Cashifr. w. oox DltUAUWAT, XXKW TOUK. - Jreau w seourinir patent* in America. ' - - IVf 11 ; 111 t*^**!* out by us la brought before Moris; The Phmit Fereitin bum, OF CH ARLESTON, 8. C. Wholesale and Retail Furniture Emporium. FINE, MEDIUM AND LOW PRICED FURNITURE AT THE LOWEST CASH PRICES C UtAPFURNlTURE SUITABLE FOR COUNTRY TRADE In Large Variety At Factory Prices. Sctentlflc AawrieM Aotnev for Patents 'o«iro A H 0, PATA k A COPYRIGHTS, .to. H.'ltres H.ndbook writ, to omUTk ~ °-a 801 Broadway. Nkw York. Oldert bureau for securing patent* In America. taken out by us is brought before public by a notice given free of charge Iu tha lAigeftt circulation of anr BcfentiWe naner in mXn i»hnnVV* ’iiT* J 1 lu * NcP?ntellIIr««t ? an . l ‘l , i 0 -“?' I . bc w hb«.iit it. Veeklr, *3.00 a yL.u , rl.-iO six luontbr’. AddrciM MtlNN A INI I'CliLlH ifcits, 3r.| Hi.itolway. New York/ * ~ m j Send us an orAer for Job Work. . r . v —A’’ -W 5