Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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First Night at Camp Thomas Safe Arrival of First a Regiment at C?ieka matiga C. Chiokamauga Park, Ga , Jaoe 7. Speoiai to the Neans sod Courier : Ssa;h Carolina's 1st regiment ia to ?fc?gl t rearing oo sacred soil, on the bat ttefi*d wbioh ber tone harped to make 'fa?'JO s figging for the Surs aod dara. Her soldiers are to-night sleeping wadsr Stam and Stripes. Jost across *Ske ?aj from the Carolina troops ia a /Sfianeaota i regiment and already a good ^fellowship hat beea established. AU ?lear; the maroo to their camp the Sontb Carolioa boys were cheered, and f&e heartieiits yells oame from the Mas ?achuits, Vermont and Illinois boys, ex? pos?t perhaps tbe greeting giren by the 4Misdssippi troops. Toe seen o nere ie warlike ic the ex Create. Ott every band are soldiers, ?ray drays, troops of cavalry aod erery *?fctajg that ii most indicative of warfare: This is no tolliday affair and everybody 'te-stiy seemed to be working, setting "tfciafts ia order, or drilling. We bare "set jrst seei very m ooh of the camp or v>ef tie forty-fire thousand soldiers en - oaeiped hero. That will corns after tbe nae? b a re S? ??led down. But of tba men ! They are all here right side np They are glad to be "were and dalighted with the outlook. There was no star roo made, and the ^ast igetion did not arrive here no til 5 Valasfc, aitfcoogh due here for break? fast. > The clalays on the Chattanooga, Eoas aod Southern Railway were frightful, aiad if St were not that the 3ost!a Carolina boya had had their ex perienoes they might bare kicked bard. Bat ia w?il that ends well. Tiie Catawba Rifles, Richland Yoi ^aateers and Ratler Guards were the <$rst no arri vu here at 2 o'clock, haring ?arrived in Chattanooga at noon. Col. Alston had the men marched into the fMurk, and ?s no definite orders were available be directed that the battalion .jo ioto the shade, aod by a curious ?atoftideoee the first rest was taken in tbe shade ef a grore filled with Con? fi?rate graves ^oi. Alston, after bis interriew with %ajor Gen Brooke, started the batta 1 /4ow on to camp. A march of a mile or tare was taken noti! a dense fore?t was ?eached, where tbe raen rested for *3woat oa boor and were refreshed with : %oed beer, with the compliments of Coi. Akte? After a while, with a. guide itroops roarebed oo to their camp i?roiud, which is that vacated by aa ll tinoit regiment, just sent to Florida. 3Pfeo South Carolina boys are just across M&e .Alexander road from the Minnesota Segment. While 1st South Carolina ? battalion marched into camp, the Min -tteaaia Regiment Bind played patrotio *wee?hce. The first of the South C*ro ^aa troops did not reach camp in til 6 ^-^alo?tk. Tte baggage and tents were in W?Sttarg, the Government naring sap U2f*ried tbirtr six mule teams to bani the ^Carolina equipment. The seeend Southern aeotioo arriersd about 7.30 *ua? m f*w min otes after came the Sooth ^atwlioa and Georgia sections. The <cquij<mest was loaded aod went ahead .?i *Jkr>mfsfu ?ol fach battalion. T&$itVo\ Tillman went off witb (tWrast section of tbree companies. attie trips were not. altogether 'm?fynX ?nc? Sent, as one eectiori of tiOse South Cairolina and Georgia kill *?d a negro, who got on at Kingston fwa , wnrj^wai3 beating bis- way, and '?fee-firestan, ?df tbe second section of "???be^i?other? was bit by a mail catch? er Tbe meit all bad a good time, ?ed (suffered no accident. or sickness 5*te Sootb Carolina troops, upon ?f vtwai 4iere, were assigned to 1st bri ^rwde.^d division, 1st army corps. "ithek- eorpe fa under Major Gen. brooke, the division under Col Bob &etter. of Minnesota, and the brigade ?Weier Cot Burchfield, of tba 5th fennaylranta The division is made ?^ as follows; First brigade. 12th 4?im paola, 5th Pennsylvania and 1st ?Sovih Oaxolinii. Second brigade. Stn ^aaaachoeetfcs, 12th New York and ^twt Kansas Tbird brigade. 9th ?^eaiisylyania, 2d Missouri and 1st 3?*ew Hampshire. Tbe Sootb Carolina boys are camp ?*e4 on tbe Alexander road, near Al tsxander Bridge, io tbe southeastern ^a?t of tbe park, and about three .Waites from Ly tile, which ia tbe park wawfaod etciioa All of the States *wttb compantirfl here are sending de *6sftt? hosie lo get twenty-two addi Atonal men lor each of the infantry -companies. The camp is located tn a %ea?timl grore of oak Tbe water ^*Pply Ie8* w . Kttle distant Keats were irregular to day, but all wsw? he weit bj to morrow, especially ^ raia settles tbe terrific dost The ^footh Carotina boys seemed to be ed for, and I heir arrival waa the *3B9tdentof tb 3 day at Camp Thomas Srorytbtng bore looks aa if the order to master ali companies op to men is ia earnest:, and that all Scoops will have to be raised to the ?Maximum strength. August Kobo. i%ec:?l te the Natta aod (fourier : <&iokama?#a Park, June 8.--To uaa ?peet hy tbe South Carolina ?vaops to getting their camp in order. wee ?o easy job. Yesterday only ali act taree fourths of the tents were qpet ?pf atti (th?se were without re $gwrd to feat tail ion formation and re gelation etreelte. This morning Col. Aletea had the tents properly pitched eqmdeir the direction of Adjt Frost, ?**d (to-night the soldiers will sleep ??are comfortably. Last night many of the men being tiped oat preferred to ?Jeep on their blankets and tents rather than pitch the tents Thia morning several of the enter, prising companies bad hot breakfast, bot most of them breakfasted on can j ned goods and bard tack The stove of the regimental headquarters was not put op, other more imperative matters requiring- attention. Every energy waa directed to-day to getting the camp in shape and the resolte were eminently satisfactory. There was no drilling, no guard mounting and no morning reports, every effort being concentrated on gettiog the camp in shape There is bot little sickness and those who a e sick are improving There will be no regi? mental hospital but the division hos pital is oear by There vrere hardly half a dozen South Carolinians in Chattanooga or Lylie to-day. It costs too much and Co] Alston can only give six hours' leave of absence under general orders To get this, message off ueces si tat ed a three and a half mile tramp It is to say that the South. Carolina boys are well, are well pleased and have to cover up at night,, it is so cool In tus day, boweveir, the dost is fearful, and it does the covering r . There was no movement of troops here to day-. Those who seem to know say that the South Carolina boys will be here for some time yet Col Alston received official orders to-day relative to recruiting ihe com pa??es up to 106 men He will send Lieut McGowan and a sarjad of men to look after getting volunteers The other recruiting officers will be selected later and sent out as soon as they are chosen. The regiments here have generally sent out recruit? ing agents There appears to be plenty of uoiforms, bats and wearing apparel here, judging from the out? fitting of the regiments here Adjt. Aiken, who is acting quartermaster, was ai work to day on the requisition for clothing AUGUST KOHN. Chickamaoga Park, 6a , June 9 - The day has been spent by the Sooth Carolina troops in gettiog their camp io acceptable order There waa oo auard mounting or drilling, every eoer gy being exerted toward? gettiog tbe camp io order and the-men comfortably arranged The nen are copying the change of climate, and with the cool nights feel bright and fresh Before Capt Millford's company left Camp Eilerbe there were at one time forty two oteo oo ?be sick list ; to-day there were ooly four oo the sick report This morning found ooly ooe soldier. Mr. Lander io the hospital, and he was suf? fering from dysentery. Tbe officers are now hard at work arranging to get their supplier, doth' iog, arms aod equipment. To-day Acting Quartermaster Aiken, got the horses aod mules for the quartermas? ters', department Four mules are al? lowed for each wagoo There bas been a very decided fall? i? g off ia the s'-ekoess here Surgeon Mood, io addition to looking after the sick, is watching the food supply, aod to-day be rejected a lot of Irish potatoes which he regarded as ao?t for the meo to eat. Arrangement are beiog made to ruo a soppif of water into the camp from an artesian well whioh ia beiog bored oo the edge of the carno. To-morrow there will he guard mount tog, aod the meo will go regularly to work, just aa if there bad bees oo mote. Thc have been very few ro lesve the camp, aod there will he precious few teqiie?tM tor leaves of abac nee. as it is yvor three miles the nearest towo, the hamlet of Ly tie, wbiob has beeo oo a boom since tbe forty odd thousand troops came here Aboot twenty-four recruits will be Leeded for each of the compactes here. To-morrow Col. Alstoo will detail squads of meo to go to South Carolina to muster io the cec^saary meo to fill the regiment op the full quota. A re? lease was telegraphed to day to Col. Alston for Marvin McNeeee, of Com paoy E. A ROW WITH A NEGRO There was some excitement aod feel iog to night io the Sooth Carolina camp relative to the abuse of two of the Carolina boys by a negro, who ia ao eolisted member of the 9 b Psnosyl vania rsgimeot The incident is likely to be closed now. after the advice gtvto by Coi Jos. K Alstoo. Lieut. Col. Ti Um an, M*j >r Earls aod Adjt. Frost. Tbej spoke with fire aod eu th anraam, aod roused the boys op wonderfully as to their du'ie* aod impressed opoo their miods that they were oow fighting on der ooe fl*g aod for one coootry, aod above all tbiogs that they most observe ob?dience aod respeot to their follow soldiers, and avoid those they did ont like. It did the boys good, tor they very properly resented beiog insulted hy a negro soldier, who seemed to think that be was privileged. Tbe Pennsylvania troops aeot over word that the oegro was drunk, and that be bas beeo placed ooder arrest and would bc puoisbed This is ont the regiment in tbe brigade with the Sooth Carolina regimeot, but some of the boys seem to resent the idea that soy of the regiment* with which they will be connected will have odored meo io lioe with tho white soi* diera. More will be said aboot this matter later oo in this correspondence, as it is difficult to get off matter from here The regimental band p.ay ed "Dixie, and the South Carolina boys were bubbling over with enthusiasm aod all of the speeches were most ezoelleot.- August Kobo. The "White" roos light. The l(White*j sews right. HOW TBE BATTLE WAS FOUGHT. The Terrific Destruction Done by Fleet at Sac tia go. Kingston, Ja ,. Jane 7 -The American fleet this morning engaged tba Spanish batteries defending the entrance of the harbor of Santiago de Cuba, and after a three hours' bombardment silenced nearly all the forts, destroyed several earth works, and rendered the Estrella and Cata line batteries, th* two principal forti ficatioDs, useless The fleet formed in double column six miles off Morro castle at 6 o'clock in the morn Dg, and steamed slowly 3,000 yards off ?bore, the Brooklyn leading, followed by the Marblebead, Texas and Massachusetts, and to med westward. The second line, the New York leadbg, with the New Orleans, Yankee, IOWA and Oregon following, turned westward The Vixen and Suwanee were far ont on the left flank, watching the riflemen on shore The Dolphin and Porter did similar duty on the right flank The line headed by the New Ycrk attacked the new earthworks near Morro castle. The Brooklyn column took np a station opposite the Estrella and Catalina batteries and the new earthworks along the shore. The Spanish batteries remained silent. It is doubtful whether the Spaniards were abie to determine the character of the movement, owing to the dense fog and heavy rain which were the weat her features this morn? ing. Suddenly tt e Iowa fired a 12 inch shel!, which struck the base of Estrella battery and tore up the works Instantly firing began from both Rear Admiral Sampson's and Commo? dore Schiey's columns, and a torrent of shells from the ships fell upon the Spanish works. \ The Spaniards replied promptly, but their artillery work was of a very poor qua' iiy, and most of their shots went wide Smoke settled around the ships in dense clouds, rendering accurate aiming difficuit. There was no manoenvering of the fleet, the ships remaining at their original stations and firing steadily. The squadrons wore so close in shore that it was difficult for the American gunners to reach ihe bat? teries cn the hill tops, bnt their firing was excellent Previous to the bombardment, orders were issued to prevent firing on Morro castle, as tbe American admirai bad been informed that Lieut Hobson and the other prisoners of the Merrimac are confined there. In spite of thia, Imwever, several stray shots damaged Morro castle some? what Commodore Schiey's line moved closer in shore, firing at shorter range The Brooklyn and T?~xas caused havoc arnon? the Spanish shore bat teries. quickly nilencing them While the larger ships were engaging the heavy batteries, the Su wane? and the Vixen closed w ith the small inshore battery cpposite them, raining rapid fire shot? upon it, and quickly plac? ing the battery oat of the fight The Brooklyn closed to 800 yards, and then the destruction cansed by her guns end those of tbe Marblebead and Texas was really awful In a few miuniee the woodwork of Estrel? la fort waa horning, and the battery was nile need, firing no more doting the engagement. Eastward, the New York and New Orleans silenced the Cataline battery in quick order, and then ?helled the earthworks located higher up. Latter the practice waa4> not so accurate, owing to the eleva? tion of the gana Many of the shells, however, landed, and the Spanish gunners retired Shortly after 9 the firing ceased, the warships turning in order to per? mit the use of the port batteries. The firing then became a long reve berating crash of thunder, and the shelis raked the Spanish batteries with terrible effect Fire broke out in the Catalina fort, and silenced the Spanish gnus. The firing of the fleet continued until 10 o'clock, wheo the Spanish fire ceased?entirely, and Rear Admi? ra! Sampeon hoisted the "cease fir iug" signal Generally, the firing of the fleet was very destructive Many of the earthworks were knacked to pieces, and the Estrella and Catalina fortifica ti"n8 were so damaged that it is questionable whether they will ever be able to renew any effective work during the war After the fleet bad retired, the Spanish returned to some of their gana and tent 12 shots after the fleet, bot no one was injured. One large shell fell close to the collier Justin Throughout the engagement no American ship was hit, and no Amer? ican was injured If the Spaniards stock to their guns, and ail evidence is to the contrary, their loss mast have been heavy Madrid. June 7 -Cervera cablea six American vessels bombarded San? tiago and coast fortifications. Six killed, 17 wounded on board Reina Mercedes Three officers killed ; om* cer and 17 men wounded among the troops. Da?.oge inflicted on batte? ries La Socapa and Mono unimport ant Morro barracks damaged En erny had * noticeable losses.'7 Spanish Disasters in Phiii pines. Aguinaldo Tells tbe Story of the Recent Successes of Insurgents in the Phil- - ippines. Loudon, Jone 8 -The Hong Kong carrespoodent of fbe Daily Mail says : "United States Consol Wildman bas received the following letter from Agui? naldo, the insurge?t leader ia tbe Philippines : " 'Before opening au attack upon any town I summoned the Spanish offi? cer io command to surrender Io one case one of the officers so summoned replied- by stating that the garrison was not quite ready to fi^bt, and be asked if 1 would defer the attack for I three hoots I complied . " 'The ?rat engagement we had with the Spanish occur red on May 28, wheo we captured 19, with their goos, arms and ammunition Toward evening we hemmed them in. One hundred and ninety Cazadores and 70 loyal natives praiioipated. We lost four killed. The Spaniards lost 16 killed, including one t fiber. The result of this engage meot was thar fighting became general throughout the province of Cavire After foor days7 fightiog over 2.000 Spaniards were captored, including many officers and Geo Leopoldo Pena, governor of Cavite, who handed me his sword, revolver and golden belt and a formal letter of surrender.'. "?Q Amerioao oaptaio writes : " 'Io my opinion the rebels have on dergone a radical obange 6?oce tbe ad veot of Aguinaldo. Tbe Spaniards have lost all during the time be bas been here, and if our people doo*t bur? ry, there won't be any Spanish army left at the end of the fight 7 "The Amerioao ships bave taken no part io the fighting. Neither boats nor meo have tVen landed, and sta'e meats to the contrary are false Dis? patches from Maui's say that Aguinal? do is doing splendid work. Mooday. ia*t week, be routed the Spaniard*, taking 400 prisoner*, among them 28 officer*. On tbe Wednesday following he took 50 prisoners aod foor field piece* io a battle at a poiot between Cavite aod Manila. "On Thursday, wbeo this dispatch left Manila, be had cornered 150 Span iard in ao old church at Cavite, and, oot oaring to bombard, be was starving them. He treats his prisoners well F.'ur towns are now iu possession of tbe rebels I: is reported that the governor general of the Philippines wanted t.? surrend sr, bat bis officers prevailed upon bim to hold oat. The capital of tbe province of Batangas has been taken by the insurgents, and the goveroor attempted tc commit sui? cide. The governor of Malabar ie also a prisoner The insurgents of tbe other provioces are advancing on Manila " London Sees ii. Leading Newspapers Says She Must Ge: Poace at Any Cost. London, Jaoe 10 -The Times says editorially this morning : wProbably the next few dava will form as critical a period as aoy Spanish government has yet passed throogb. lt is unies* for Spaio to e beernh pleas iug illusions. America will lick b r vol? unteers ioto a "haps good enough for the work io hand a great deal mere quickly tbao seems io be anticipated io Madrid " The Daily News says : "Spain's best friend* cao ooiv orge ber to submit without delay There is oo armor against faite and there is on remedy for incapacity It international diplomacy deals wi h the war, L^rd Salisbury will insist opoo the just claim of the United State? to secare the re ward of energy aod foresight io a good cause " . NEW APPEAL TO POPE L io don, Jooe 10 -The R me cor? respondent of the Daily News says: "A new appeal has been made to the pope to intervene or ase ail his it flu eooe to ob1 ain the interference of the powers - "It is asserted that the queen regent bas even submitted to roe pepe the qoestioo of ber retirement in order to allay public discontent " Tbe White is king of sewing machines. If von want a new organ for your old one see Randie. Successful Physicians. We heartily recommend' Dr. Hathaway d (*o r>f '?'4 8 Broad St, Atlaata, Ga., as txin? per fectJy reliable and remarkably successful in ?1 treatment of chronic disensos of men and won They cure when others fail. Our readers >.' need of medical help should cerf ain ly *>r. these eminent doctors and you will roce* ve n and expert opinion of your case by return av . without coat. - M^M? ? ? Free Pills. Send your address to H. E. Bookleo <s Co Chicago, and get a free ?ampio box of Dr I King's New Life Pills. A trial will convince yon of their merits. Those pills are easy in action and are particularly effective in the cure of Constipation and Sick Headache. For Ka? laria and Liver troubles they have been proved invaluable. They are guaranteed to be per? fectly free from every deleterious subs' aar e and to be purely vegetable. They do not weaken by their~action. but by giving tons j to the stomach and bowels greatly invitara he system. Regular size 25c. per box. Sold ? by J. F. W. DeLorme Druggist. 2 j A LITTLE SUFFERER Face, Hands and Arms Covered With Scrofulous Humors-How a Cure Was Effected. "When five years old my little boy had scrofula on his face, hands and arms. It was -?vorst on his chin, although the sores on his cheeks and hands were very bad. It appeared in the form of red pimples which would fe3ter, break open and run and then scab over. After disappearing they would break out again. They caused intense itching and the little sufferer had to be watched continually to keep him from scratching the sores. We became greatly alarmed at his condition. My wife's mother had had scrofula and the only medicine which had helpd her was Hood's Sarsaparilla. We decided to give it to our boy and we noted an improve? ment in his case very soon. After giving him four bottles of Hood's Sarsaparilla the humor had all been driven out of his blood and it has never since returned." WILLIAM: BABTZ, 416 South Williams St., South Bend, indiana. You can buy Hood's Sarsaparilla of all druggists. Be sure to get only Hood's. SJ JJ f~j;||_ cure Liver Ills : easy to take, nOOu S r IIIS eusy to operate. 25 cents. JESSE A. CLIFTON, M. D, -PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Offire over Hnghooo's Drug S^o'e. MONAGHAN BLOCK SUMTEB, S. C. April 13-4t. BOARDING. HAVING TAKEN tbe House on Main Street second door s"*ub of tbe Nixon House, I am prepared to v;joamodate a iew jejzul.-.r boarders, and also lodging and meals tc transient co9:003ere Terms reasonable Mas. W. B. SMITH. Sept. 8?_._ Money to Loan. ON FARMING LANDS Easy payments No cou missions charged. Borrower pays actual cost of perfecting loao. Interest 8 per cent JOHN B PALMER & SOS, Feb. S-3m. Columbia, S. C. THE BANK OF SUMTER, SUMTER.? S. C. City and County Depository Transacts a geoeral Banking business, a[SO bas A Savings Bank Department, Deposits of $1 nod upwards received In? terest allowed at tbe rate of 4 per cent, per aanurri. Payable quarterly, OD firs! days ol January, April, July ao? October. W. F. B HAYNSWORTH, W. F. RH AMI, Cashier President. Jan 13. le Lamest anil 1st Complete t Geo. S. flacker & Son, -MANUFACTURERS OF DOORS, SASH) BUNDS] Moulding & Building Material office and Warerooms, Kiog, opposite} Caa* non Street, CHARLESTON S. C. ?SmT Pnrehae* our make, which we gu?rante superior to aoy sold Sooth, and thereby save money. Window and Fancy Glass a Specialty October 16-o NOTICE OF BE8ISTRATI0N. THE STATS OF SOUTH CAROLINA, SUMTER COUNTY. ornea or Sopsavisoa or RSGISTBAVIOH, fuirrsB COUHTT. SUMTSB, S. C., May 1, 1897. Notice is herenj given that io accordance *itb an Act of the General Assembly, the books for the registration cf all legally quail? fled voters, and for the issuing of transfers, 4c , will be open at tbe court boose, between tbe boors of 0 o'clock a. m., und 3 o'clock p m., on tbe first Monday of each month, and for three euccessive days, until thirty days nefore the next general election. Mioorti who shall become of age during that period of thirty days, shall he entitled to registration before tbe books are c'oaed, if otherwise qualified E. F. BURROWS, Chairman. T. D. DuBOSE. Clerk. J. M. KNIGHT, May 18. Supervisors of Registration ARE YOD NEEDING AN IRON SAFE? HAVING BEEN APPOINTED GEN? ERAL AGENT for ibe Alpine Fire and Burglar Proof Safe Company. I am prepared to offer Liberal te;ms to those who are tn need of a good safe For prices and terms address J. A. RENNO, il<*b 24 Snmter, S, C CURES WHERE ALL ELSE FAILS. Bes: CouKh Syrup. Tastes Good. Usc in tima Sold by droforist*. CONS UMP TlOjSt vf* MAN WANTED. rpHS MANAGEMENT of the Equitable JL Life Assurance Society in tbia territory ia desitoub of securing tbe semcea of * mao of cbarnctT ?nd ability to represent its inter? ests, with Suttttr as be?dqu?r?era Tbe right mao will b<* thorough!j educated in tb? science of Ufr insurance and ?be ?rt of suc? cessful soliciting. There ii no business cr profession, no? requiring capital, ?hieb ia more rtmnnerat??e ?b?n a hfe agency coa docted wirb fnerpy and ability Correspond? ence with men ?ho desire to secure employ? aient ?nd t rr ambitious to attain prominence io the profesi?n, i J invited W J RODDEY, Manaor, Maicb 23-tr Rock Hill, S. C. BEAUTY HATH CHARMS and all the charms which beau? ty likes best to don are shown in our grand display of fash onable jewelry for this season. Jewels like these would en? hance the charms of the most fascinating belle, and surely no fair one would despise such brilliant aids to her beauty. Like personal loveliness, they conquer admiration on sight ; they score new victories at ev? ery inspection. Those who look over our stock do not willingly stojv with examina? tion. Beauty may now be made easily irresistible by a few judicious purchases from our display of up to date jew? elry. L. W. FOLSOM, Jeweler and Optician, SlGtf OF TEE BIG WATCH, Oct 16. i WRITE 4 Si, Fire Insurance Agency, ESTABLISHED 1866. Represent, amone other Companied ; LIVERPOOL ?fe LONDON & OLOBE, NORTH BRITISH k MERCANTILE HOME; of New York. UNDERWRITERS' AGENCY, N. Y. LANCASTER INSURANCE CO. Capital represented $75,000,009. Feb 2* Land Surveying. MR, H D MOISE, will give prompt at? tention to calls for surveying and platting land C*n be found at his office, next door to office of Lee and Moise, Sumter/ S. C. NOT 18. HONEY. New Crop 1897. Choice Extracted Honey, by the gallon or less quantity. For sale at my residence, or orders may be left office of tbe Watchman and Southron. G. Osteen. HARB Y $ CO., WHOLESALE BROKERS, -AND Cotton Storage Warehouse PROPRIETORS. ?P-TOW? OFFICE: COURT* HOUSE SQUARE, 1,000 Tons High Grade Am* moniated Fertilizer, 1,000 Tons Acid with Potasa, 500 Tons Dissolved Bone, 500 Tons German Kainit. 400 Tons C. S. Meal, For Sale. We are prepared to meet any and all prices for STAND? ARD GOODS. Get our prices before purchasing. Respectfully, H ARB Y & CO. Dec. 16. Order Your PROVISIONS AND GROCERIES FROM GEO. f. STEFFENS & SON Wholesale Agents, Charleston, S C -Agents for MOTT'S CIDER BED SEAL CIGABS, AND DQVS HAMS