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WAE COUNCIL IN WASBIN? CrBNERAL PLANS ?EADY LAID TO ADHERED TO. Washington. July 7 -Th deat called a council of wa tts meet at the White House, pose being to review the 6 " ?ad learn exactly what the ?conditions are and what cbs v any, should be made to the r. <fee futpre conduct of th discording to one of the u Reseat, it was decided to ai %; !dse p?ana already kid, at leat I'", t?e general conduct of the cai RCcoSrmation seemed to hav given to thia statement latei when, after a conf?rent members of tbe war board, Se H|&oog announced to the waiting paper men that he bad < Admiral Sampson to detach, fi . wo command immediately tb B|?eie to be embraced in Corni Watson's Eastern squadron i direct the commodore to proc* hi? mission The vessels o <sqaadroQ wiJl not be the st those originally selected for ti ?est probably that the recent e; ?stest with Cervera's squadron mtated some changes The ? ??aadron will consist of the B&eaips Iowa and Oregon, the p cruise Ne ward aod the au: HIcraisers (carrying side armor) Ytifcee and Yosemite, the c A verenda, Cassius, Caesar, Le< ?ad Jostin, and the supply delmonico. The Iowa, Oregoi Reward are all io the south Sampson-; so is the Yosemite ?ixie is at New York and the Y; ?fi Tompkinsville ; the colliers i bampton Hoads, with the Delmc The snips "are to sail as soco as caa ocarf-and supply. They wi ?fee required^, in the case of the s ?ra vessels, to come north, v ^v?a!d mean tbe loss of several * ?wt will start directly from the p m aere -they are now located ?order tprov?des that each ship *uafee her way across the Atlant ?marine rendezvous, which wi ^SBtgoa&ed in sealed orders to weat its. exposure to the si ig i faaestble danger from the enemy, ?te-mest that is known is that it fee at some point off the Spa ?aast. il t (probably will not be long ? ? >?iat ftefore the American equai wUi. be in full pursuit of Cam . ?r&?fcis remnaut of the Spanish m . -Jfeaawhile, the gathering of i: American fleet off the Spanish p ' expected to have a sobering ei z^ipGD -the inflamed people The n *bert???cd?lier8 accompanying the ^edition is evidence that a loog cn ?'lies ahead of it, 4nd that our nt -^ifooftfies propose to be caogbl - via euch position as was Camara ^l*oxl -Said, and be obliged to sub ^t^T?T??sal of coaling privileges ^Wiegram received at the State dep assent this afternoon announced t damara was still lying with i > ^agtta?ron at Suez, the southern t eastern entrance io the canal. 1 G/&tpe?o boats Osada, Prosperina t }?'. iftadsz, waich were yesterday repc ^e&at'i'baTa. Portugal, arrived at { ^?a^Yonji r?crire port Admiral De ey bas been notified of ali tnt ??movexrients Y?be very first care of the offici .Itere *w?H be for the wounded mt *?eao are to be brought North as ra ?4f<^ -as ?keit condition will perm ^aere <was some idea of takiug o tbe big hotels at Fort Mon rc standing on the government reseri r4kw fa* <ke purpose of a hospital, b icm said to be tbe present plan ?Substitute a number of large ten: sm?ch. wheo properly pitched ai *}pUk&e? ?re ?aid ?o be hygienical %eUer than enclosed structures f -the treatment of wounds at this se nandi tba wsw Sfeao wriiie. ail ts being done io t! ???iguborboed of Santiago to ai levis ?fee ttl Dei in ? there tbet cot: di ti coi wi per???<. Tbis afiernooo oame a rel ^grsararfrawi general Satfter to toe w; ?d?partaient as to-lo?? : ^ie the flame of the sick and wour < *n? c?zers and men oeder my c>>mmaot ?*?nok Mr J W Mackay for tbs ic Mach of the dificulty experienced i SCS-?^tug '.b - t?o p? so lb? battlefield aet!& kes <n tte transportation depari .cacan. Qeooral Sbafcer has reporte ^?c-aeso spite of bis appeals hs h*s re ?sti??ed as ody one lighter, ?h Jv i? rt., and ibis is able, under the b??s .odfditioos. to carry ashore supplies fo <se% ewe day for tbe army from tb ^aexropports l^icg far out at pea Wha ?zugbt bappeo io the event of ba' ev^ine? cao be oooject^d . Tbe oeoeesary orders were given dur *?ag the day to start the Philadelphia fo ??awwi. carrying Admiral Miller wit! & oo'.ioe -cf tho action cf tbe Unitec govern meet aod directions tc baited States Minister Sewali to take ferstal possession in the name of the basted States. The Philadelphia if ?..?*v-3^se? beoaose she is thc beat United Stetes warship available for the pur os (lie Pacific coast. Tbe Hawa? iian ? aga ti oe here bas taken etepj ?SBeaowbUe to ge? tba earliest news #roat fisBolalu through telegrams tc *fefir?sasul at San Francisco, who will <?tspatoh them OD the Coptio to-day. iisf or General Nelson A Sities, oom ; (ha entire stan7 of army headquarters, j j ?eft to night for Charleston, S C . j where the party will embark for San? tiago. They left over the Southern railroad at 10:43 p. tn. At the ?ame : time. Lieut. Col. Michler and a large staff of headquarters olerks, who have j betn in Tampa, will come North to Charleston aod join the party. Tbe start will ba made from Charleston oo tbs first steamer available after the general sod hit staff arrive. Thia may be either the Yale or Columbia, which are taking on troops there If the troops are ready to start before the party arrives, they will go on, aod the general will foi low oo the Resolute, or one of the other steamers to sail after the Yale and Columbia. It :i expect? ed that the party wi 1-i be at Santiago the early part of next week Geo. Miles has no other purpose io going to Santiago than to look over the military situation aud to strength? en the band of Shafter There ?9 no intention on his part to take io any manner from the glory that Shafter ha3 won or may win in this campaign He will not relieve Gen. Shafter of his command unless the latter's phy? sical condition is >uoh as to demand some each astion The war department admitted for the first tims to-day tbat two expedi? tions, one on the Florida and another OD the Faoica, bad successful pro ceeded from Florida ports to points io Central and Western Cuba, where large, quantities of arms and supplies were landed for Gen. Gomez's com? mand. This is the first time that arms have gone to Gomez aod hts men in the western sections, ss the first ex? pedition equipped Garcia and his men around Santiago. The Florida and Fa nita left. some time ago, bet their movements were gaarded with the greatest care, in order that a prema? ture publication might not jeopardize the safety of those on board, as well as the delivery of the guns. The time of danger is now past, however, and the full stock of goos, ammunition and supplies is io the bands of Gen. Go mrz"s troops. - m*M ? i -i Only a Pew on the Colon Were Killed. Goantanaroo, Monday, July 4, 6 p m, per the Associated Press Dis? patch ?oat Dandy, via Kingston, Ja., Joly 6, 6 p. m., (delayed in trans mission) -The steamer Resolute ar? rived to day with 508 prisoners, in eluding 18 of the officers and crew of the Spanish croiser Cristobal Col? on The disposition of the prisoners bas not yet been decided on The number of killed and wounded on the Cristobal Colon was very small Officers of the American vessels which were in pursuit of her say that ag it was a question of only a short time when the Cristobal Colon should be compelled to surrender or ron ashore they ceased firing on her, and only three of her crew killed (all sailors) and 13 were wounded Before running their ship ashore and hoisting the white flag, the Span lards opened the Kingston valves on board the Colon and threw overboard ! the breechlocks of every gun incl od ing those of their Mauser rifles The captured Spaniards were re markably cheerful The < Seers say they had nothing to est for 24 hours bef?te the destruction of the fleet, and in order to get the men to their posts large amounts of liquor were given out. Many of the cap'ured sailors still showed the effects of drinkiwhen put on beard the Reso lute The Spanish officers say the order to sail was given by the ministry of marine at Madrid and they decided to make an attempt to escape on Saturday night, bot it was postponed until Sunday morning for the reason that "quarters inspection'* would be held at that time and the Americans would not be at their guns None of the Spaniards expected to be alive at noon on Sunday be lieving the destruction of the fleet to be certain Most of their valuables were put on the Cristobal Colon, the fastest boat of the Spanish fleet and everything was done to give her the best opportunity to escape The Spanish officers profess great admiration for the American ships, especially the Brooklyn New Yotk and Oregon. The Spanish prisoners siy that if the Americans had pressed the iand forces much longer the ^pauiards wi uld have been compelled to sur render as ?he troops were completely worn out Hobbed the Gray?, A .-turtling incident of which Mr John Oliver of Philadelphia, was tho subject, is nar? rated by hita aa follows : "I wa? in a most dreadful condition My .'kin was almost yel? low, eyes sunken, tongue contri, [iain continu ally in back ?nd side-?, no appetite- gradually gruwmg wo kbr day by day. Three i?bysi ciaos Ind given mo up Fortunately, a friend advised trying 'Electric bitter?,' atjd to my great joy and surprise, the first bottle made a decided imprc--meat 1 continued their use for thro* weeks, and am now a well mau. i know they caved u?y lifo, an<t robbed ibe grave of another victim." Xo o:?o siicuid fail to try thc m. Only 50 cents per bottle at J F W- De Lorine's Dru? >'t<>rc. ? Tbe "White" mos ligbt. The "White' aew3 right. The Wbite ?3 ki"g of Sewir-g Machines. -ii, ? H j J ?_LL?__^ The Exchange of Hobson and >His Men. Off Juragua, Joly 6-Eveniog By tbe Associated Press Dispatch boat Wanda, to Port Antonio, Ja. Joly 7 Via Kingston, J? July 7-7.35 a tn Assistant Naval Constructor Richard P. Hobson, of the fhg*bip New York, and the seven seamen who, with him, sailed the collier Merrimac into the channel of the harbor of Saotiago de Coba on Jane 3 la-t, and sunk her there, were surrendered by the Span i=h military authorities today io ex? change for prisoners captured by the American forces The place selected for the exchange was under a tree between the Amen can aad Spanish lines, two thirds of a mile beyond the entrenchments occupied by Col. Wood's Rough Riders, near Geo Wheeler's headquarters, and io the centre of the American line. Tbe Amerioao prisoners left the Reina Mercedes hospital, on the oat skirts of Santiago, where they bad been confined, at 2 45 this afternoon, in charge of Major Irles, a Spanish officer who speaks English perfectly The prisoner? were oondocted to the meeting place on foot, but were not bliodfolded Col. John Jacob Aster and Lieut Miloy, accompanied by In? terpreter Maestro, were in obarge of the Spanish prisoner These consist? ed of Lienta Amelio Volez and Aure? lias, a German belonging to tbs Twen ty Ninth regular infantry, who were captured at El Caney, on Friday last, and Lient. Adolfo Aries, of the First provisional regiment of Barcelona, ooe of the most aristocratic military or? ganizations of the Spanish army,, and fourteen non commissioned ;.fibers and privates Lient. Aries and a number of the men were wounded in the fight at El Caney. The Spanish prisoners were taken through the American lines mounted and blindfolded. Tbe meeting between Col. Astor and Major Irles was extremely courteous, bat very formal, and no attempt was made by either of them to discuss any thing bot the matter in hand. Major Irles waa given bis choice of three Spaoisb lieutenants in exchange for Hobson, and was also informed that he could bave ali of the fourteen men in exchange for the American sailors. The Spaoish officer selected Lieut Aried, and the other two Span? ish officers were oouduoted hack to Juragua It ?as then not later tbao 4 o'clock, ..od ja?*t a* everything was finished and tbe -two partied were separating Major Irles turned and ?aid courteous j ly enough, but to a tone which indi o&ted defianoe, and gave bi? hearers the impression that, be desired hostili? ties tn be rene ?ed at once : * Oar ucder*tfcudu)g is gentlemen . ! that 'hi* truce come to ao end ar 5 j o'clock." C')l Astor looked at his watch, j .-owed to the Spanish officer, without j makins a reply, and 'ben started baok slowly to the American line*, wi*h j Horton and hi? companion* following > Tne tneetiog of the two parties aod j th* exchange of pri.-ocers had taken j piace in fuli view of both the Ameri-i can and pauiab soldiers, who were en- ! trenched near tbe roeetinz place, aud :he keeneat interest was taken in the episr.de! The men whose return to their exoa? rada has been aeocred by the negotia? tions detailed above are : Richard P. Hobson, lieutenant, U S N Osborne Deign^n, coxswain George F Pniiiips, machinist John K??lly, wafer fencer. George Charette, a gainer's mate. Daniel Montague, seaman. J. C. Murphy, coxswain. Ra idolpn Clausen, cox^waiu. The correspondent of the Associated Press asked Hob*oo for an interview and statement aa rn bis experience on the memorable eight when be took the ?oilier Merrinee into Saotisgo h/arbor. He declined to say anything with re gj'd to tba Merrimac, on the ground . hat he intended to -ub.utt a complete r.-p'-.'t to Admiral Sampson on tbe sub j C, and tbat it would be outside the Iii?? of his duty to .-ay anything about the ^inking of ?he ?hip until after be I ad made snob a report, or at leatt had had an orportooitj ro consult the admiral. Cervera is Well Treated. Headquarters of General Shafter, Tuesday, July 5. by the Associated Press Dispatch Boat Dandy, via Port Antonio and Kingston, Jai , July 6, 5 p rn - Admiral Cervera, who wan transferred from the Gloucester to the battleship Iowa, is being treated with every consideration. In brief interviews to-day he stated that he was ordered to leave the harbor, but refused to say from whom the orders came. To day's estimate on the Spanish loss in the naval battle is placed at 1,200 killed and 1.500 captured, i against which stands an American loss of ooe killed and two wounded. Gen Young, who has been very ill with fever for the past week, left j for the United States on the transport i Cherokee to day lt is not believed j that his illness will result fatally, but ! his physician said there could be no ; hope for his recovery if he remained ! in i^uba j Dr Guiteiaa bas a large number of ? cuses in his fever hospital, but there j is not the slightest indication of yel ^^yir^ve^^Rijo^t^asejBbei^ ?ANNEXATION ! OF HAWAII. i Washington, July 8 -The annexa? tion of Hawaii now ie accomplished, so far as the legislative branch of the government is concerned. Quite unexpectedly the resolutions providing for the annexation of the Mauds were brought to a vote in the Senate late Wednesday afternoon and they were passed by the decisive vote of 42 to 21. Future of the Philippines Has Been Arranged. London, July 7.-S C Valdes. a native of the Philippine?, who was educated in Chicago ?nd Hong Kong, has arrived in London, holding power of attorney from Aguinaldo, the rebel leader, to represent the interests of the insurgents Valdes says that be? fore he left Manila an agreement was entered into between Dewey and Aguinaldo concerning the future of the Philippines, the principal clauses of which, as they stand at present, are as follows : The independence of the Philippines shall be proclaimed ; a republic to established, the govern? ment whereof shall be designated by President Aguinaldo, subject to the approval of Admiral Dewey or Gen? eral Merritt ; an American protecto? rate over the islands shall be accept ed on conditions identical with those arranged by Cuba ; all the Philip? pines shall be free to the commerce of all nations ; complete liberty of press and an association to be de dared ; the new government will prevent reprisals against Spaniards ? and preserve order. The First Gets Its Guns, j _ i Chickamauga Park, Ga , July 7 - In accordance with instructions re? ceived yesterday wagons were sent to Lytie this morning for the rifles for this regiment, and they were re ceived at camp about 12.30 p m j amid great enthusiasm No belts or bayonet scabbards were sent, bot they are expected along with knap? sacks and canteens in a few days For the first time the regiment will go on parade this afternoon armed. Company drill in the manual of arms '?? was held this afternoon Now aud theo the officers of 'he j Davy have .-aid a good rainy uncom- . plioieDtary things about the battleship j Texas. She wa? described as "the j old hoodoo '' stud called all oaooer of name?; bot. they are oot talking that j way DO?; indeed, the muab despised j craft in oatled DOW "the old bt-ro." j and che well deserves the natue F >r j good, effective servie*? none of the sbtps j bas surpassed her. aod in tbs gre-st j bartie at Saotiago *he wa> h?h io thc j midst of it sud wei ked her guos with remarkable precision. After the battle, aoourdinr to John li Spear*** 1 -t?er io the New Yoak Son, there was a won unsual at.d iinpre?-s.ve soeoe OD board the Texrs : "Cap? Philip called ail bauds to toe quarter deck, and wuh bared be*d. thanked God for the a!oj.?9? bloodless victory. " 'I want to make public aokoowl edgment here,* he said, 'that ? believe in God the Father Almighty, I want all you officers and men to lift your hats, and from your hearts offer silent th au ks to the Almighty ' .All hats were off There was a moment or two of absoiu'e Mlence, and then thc overwrought feelings of the ship's company relieved themselves io three hearty cheers for their beloved commander " That scene oo the quarter deck o' the Texas would make a fit ?object for an artist There has been nothing grander in the rec>rds of this war - News and Conner. - - -an - Remarkable Rescue. Mrs. Michael Curtain, Plainfield, 111., makes the statement, that ?he caught co d. which ?et- , tied on her lungs ; she was treated ter a aaocth by her family physician. Dut grew worse. Ile told her she was a hopeless vic'/tn of contump tien and that no medicine could cure lier. Her druggist suggested I>r King's New Disco? erv for Consumption ; she bought a bottle aud to her delight fouud hers-If benefited from first dose. 5he continued tts use and after taking six bottles f- und herself sound and well; now does her own housework, and is ai? well as she ?rer was. Free trinl bottles of this Ut?at Discovery at J. F. W. DeLortne's Drug I Store. Large bottles 5t;c and $1. 6 OUR TROOPS AT MANILA. Washiugtof-, July 7.-Tbe navy ? t? j partaient bas reoeived the toliuwiug I cablegram from Admital Dewey : ? Cavit?, July, via Hong Kong, July i 27-The United States troops bate I landed and have been comfortably hons j ed at Cavite, Luzon island losur j ^enta htiii acive Aguinaldo pr:t I ciaitoed himself president of the revo j lutiooary republic on Joly 1. London, July S -The Hong Kong correspondent ol The Times says : "Gen Aguinaldo, on July 3, pro? claimed the b'.nh of tbe Pniiippine re? public He claims to be ready to take Manila at aoy day Tuc steamrr Ki? ltie reports that tb? Germans are land? ing supplies onr'h ot Marnia at Dight lill and that tbe rebels are still bar rassing the Spaniards. FROM FOOT TO KNEE Ohio Woman Suffered Great Agony From a Terrible Sore-Her Story of the Casa, and Her Cure. " For many years I was afflicted with a milk leg, and a few years ago it broke out in a sore and spread from my foot to my knee. I suffered great agony. It would burn and itch all the time and discharge a great deal. My health was good with the exception of this sore. I tried a great taany kinds of salve, but some would irritate the sore GO that I could hardly stand the pain. I could not go near the fire without suffering intensely. Some one sent me papers containing testimonials of cures by Hood's Sarsaparilla, and I told my husband I would like to try this med? icine. He got nie a bottle and I found it helped me. I kept on taking it until my limb was completely healed. I cannot praise Hood's Sarsaparilla enough for the great benefit it has been to mc. It cleanses the blood of all impurities and leaves it rich and pure." Mrw3. AXXA E. EAKEN, Whittlesey, Ohio. You can buy Hood's Sarsaparilla of all druggists. Be sure to get or.iy Hood's. ww j, r%?n are the favorite family HOOd'S Pills cattle rr:ce 23c 50 YEARS*?> EXPERIENCE TRADE MARKS DESIGNS COPYRIGHTS &C Anyone sending a sketch and description may quickly ascertain our opinion free whether an invention is probably patentable. Communica? tions strictly confidential. Handbook on Patenta sent free. Oldest acency for securing patents. Patents taken through Muan & Co. receive special notice, without charge, in the Scientific American. A handsomely illustrated weekly. Largest cir culation of any scientific journal. Terms. $3 a year: four months, |L Sold by all newsdealers. MUNN fcCo.36"*0*1"'- New M Branch Office. 625 F SU Washington, D. G THE BANK OF SUMTER, SUMTER, S. C. " City and County Depository Tr-?neac'3 a general Bmktng business-, H?SO bas A Savings Bank Department, Deposits of $1 ind upwards receiv-d In? terest allowed nt the m?e of 4 ier cent, per <<nnu >. payable quarterly, oo first days of January, April, Juir ?ad October. ' W F. 8 HAYNS WORTH, VT F. KHAMS, Cashier Presideot. Jan 13 JESSE Ai CLIFTON, M. 0. -PHYSICIAN AND SURGh?N OraVe o*er Hoghioo's DPI* S'.o'e. MONAGHAN BL?' K ^fJMlKR, S. C. April 13-4t. fie Langst aft isl Complete EstaMistai Mi Geo. S. Hacker & Son. -MANUFACTURERS OF DOORS, SASH, BLINDS, Moulding & Building Material. office aod Wardrooms, Kio^, opposite! Can? non Street, CHARLESTON, S. C. ?3F Porrha?ie our make, which we garante superior to any sold South, and 'hereby .??ve money. Window and Paney Glass a Specialty QCtober 16-? NOTICE OF REGISTRATION. ! THS STATS OP SOUTH CAROLINA. SUMTER COUNTY. 0T7JCJC ov S?PXKYJSOH or REGISTRAMOS, ST?TSB COUNTY. N. C., May 1, 1897. Notiee is her?"??? ??ven that in accordance ai'b an Act of the ? **'>*rai Assembly, tbe book* for t he warier ration of" al! legally qnalt nei voter*. ?i>d f.?r the i-suin^ of transfer, 4c . w'ii h? t*pen -1 the court hooxp. between tbe hours cr" ?*?>ioc* H. m . and 3 o'clock ? ci .. Ci ?se ?i"?t Monday of each month, and tor ?bres *?icce*si*e I?>*.VJ, un'il Thirty days i>e*or* rhs r.exx general election. Minor.- who -ball >??come ot *;;e during tbnt period of rfcirty days, pfcall be *r.riilfd to registration before the books ire C:o?ed, if 0'her?:ae qcaiififd B. F BURROWS, Cnaimao T. r> DcBOSS, Ork. J. M. KNIGHT, Mar ".8. Soperv*or3 of R?gii)tu>t;on ARE YOU NEEDING AN IRON SAFE? HAVING BEEN APPOINTED GEN? ERAL A G SST for 'he Alptnt Fire ano 8'jr?:!ir Proot Sufi Company. I am prepared to offer ?ibera! ?e:m3 to 'bc^e who are is t.e?-d r>f a good .*.??>. Frr pricea^nd 'erni3 >*d<ire:s ?HHs 2i S nm te M .> m80. ?f?i&& ALL ELSE FAILS, MAW WANTED. rpHE MANAGEMENT of th? Equirab.'e I Lif* Assurance Society in this territory ii desirous of seeming the services of a mau cf charnela ai r] ability to represent its inter? ests, with Sua ter as headquarters The right man will be thorough!; educated tn the science cf !if> insurance and ?be ?rr of suc? cessful solid tiny. There H no easiness cr profrsidon, not requiring capital, wb;ch :s more remunerative tb-?n a life agence coa ducted with energy and *r>i!ity Correspond? ence with men who desire to secure employ, roent, anJ ar- ambitions to attain prominence io i he profession, id invited. W J ROD DEY, Manage,-, March 23- if 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 stop 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, SIGN OF THE BIG WATCH, Oct 16. I WHIfrl & SI, Fire Insurance Agency, ESTABLISHED 1866. Represent, among other Companies : LIVERPOOL & LONDON & GLOBE, NORTH BRITISH ? MERCANTILE HOME, of New York. UNDERWRITERS' AGENCY, N. Y. LANCASTER INSURANCE CO. Capital represented $75,000,000. Feb 2? Land Surveying. MR, H D MOISE, w?il give prompt at? tention TO calls for surveying and playing land Can be found n: his office, nest door to office of Lee and Moise, Sumter, S. C. Nov 18. ONEY. New Crop 1897. Choice Extracted Honey, by the gallon or less quantity. For sale at my residence, OJ orders may be left office of tba Watchman and Southron. V ?i? Osteen. BARBY # CO., WHOLESALE BROKERS, -AND Cotton Storage Warehouse PROPRIETORS. ?P-TOWN OFFICE: COURT HOUSE SQUARE, 1,000 Tons High Grade Am moniated Fertilizer, 1,000 Tons Acid with Potass, 500 Tons Dissolved Bone. 500 Tons German Kainit, 400 Tons C. 8. Meal, For Sale. We are prepared to meet any and all prices for STAND? ARD GOODS. Get our prices before purchasing. Respectfully. HARBY & CO. D-c. lb. Order Your PROVISIONS AND GROCERIES FROM GEO. W. STEFFENS k M Wholesale Agents, Charleston, S C -Agents for MOTT'S CIDEB BED SEAL CIC-ASS, AND D073 HA^S