FRESR aiUM Es FOR ALL.
Em Nye Regrets The Decadence of Real
Old Relies.
(From the New York World.)
Among the many letters of inquiry re
cieved during the past week is the follow
ing: "Last year I made a trip abroard,
and among other trophies of my visit to
the Old World I secured a fine specimen
of a mummy, for which I paid seventy
five saeudi. While showing it to a friend
last week I discovered that the air of
liuois is detrimental to it and that dis
integrationistaking place. Can you tell
me what is the cause and what I had
better do in order to preserve the speci
men intact?"
Youhave no doubt paid at last seventy
four sondi too much for your mummy,
as mummies go. Nothing is more dis
heartening than the discovery that one's
mummy is not standing our harsh
American climate. But the chances are
that you have the modern style of
mummy, made especially for Americans
by the trade. He is not an antique, and
before August you will have to decide
whether to cast him aside or let him run
the house. The genuine mummy has
been ground up for fertilizing purposes
duri'ng the past twenty years to such an
axens that we are running short, and
s us mummies made of coarse people
who 'have died recently are ilooding the
market. A friend of mine purchased a
varnished king, supposed to be over
2,000 years old, for whice he gave It O
sondi and a silk umbrella. In May of
last year he began to asserthimself-the
king did-and to enter more and more
ido.the homelifeof his owner till it was
dkesled to have a coat of shellac put on
him. A house, sign and carriage painted
came up to the house, and while refitting
andiefnrnishing theroyal relics discover
ed on the forearm a dark blue Goddess
of Liberty in India ink and the legand,
~ Rchard Maginnis, Valpariso, Ind.,
1853." A mummy that has to be kept
in the refrigerator is a bitter, bitter diE
appointment, and no doubt yours is of
that clas. The modern methods of pre
serving people do not in all cases prove
eatfatory, and I do not know of any
thing more pitiful or more humiliating
than while explaining your mummy to a
coterie of friends in the library to have
him explode on your bands and and re
veanhias true identity. Should disinte
gration continuein the case of your own
mummy, a private funeral is the best
thing I could suggest. Let it be a plain
affair, opening with a select reading or
WiSation, followed by a vocal solo and
a a Oet-to between some good artist and
sthe piano. You could charge a small
asmo oion fee, perhaps, which would go
toward expenses, and close
with a parade torrent of grief at the
grav
The wanton destruction of mummies
aadtheir wholesale importation to this
country were they have been ground up
and used as fertilizers, is going to make
good mummies scarce and high. 'When
saatioabeomeanohaughtyandesoting
that is dennds rhubarb pies, stimulated
by thagentieman who furnished corn to
Joseph Aduing the dry'spell, andexpects
topreomote its asparagus by anso
dead monarchs and thedust of heirs pre
umapive to the throne of Egypt, you
ma ely predict that mummies will be
mummies before snow fies again. You
esn't esat your cake and keep it, too.
Neither can you tarn out a mummy in
Ohnnatinnat in two days which will take
th@1aae of the real thing. A judge of
shethings d tell youat once that the
bqutis different. There is not the
a ut bgownflavor and odor of poorly
,a antdaineage about the Connecticut
-mfae that there is about the
Emtan ob.The]Egyptianshad a way
otringth'ipeople a good deal the
same as our phyaas have now, viz.:
bhbgthem with high priced -drugs.
O~rphy~cinshowever, begin on a
m beoehe dies, while the Egyptians,
iredof printing bulletins about thin
ptpple, showing what their respiration
and tasaperature were, and a large
aniont of sick roomgossip, 'which a man
Wiato read-after he has recovered, just
waifd around until the gnlmnhad
b~permnitted to die qityin his own
way, surrounded by hmfamily, and then
the esamein and cured him, so that on
the morning of the resurrection a tooth
brshand a Turkish beth would make
hi look like a newman.
The American bison and the Eyta
mummy are fading away. The dywill
son coe wenthose who have sag
withtheduatof dynastiewillgohungry.
Wmaththtan]!igyptian cmetey
menet te. people is practically iner
h...tihla, but some day the foreman
working on lowr level will come to the
saurface and state in hoarse acoents that
the pay streak has pinched out. The
dnfarmcnabetweeua gas well, for in
stnce,anda deposit o? emperors, is that
the iste is not self-sustaining. A gas
well mag continue to give down or give
up, as the case may be, for hundreds of'
years, but you cannot dig up kings and
gueens forever. Some day you are cer
tain to dig~ below their set and strike
another strata of worthofty.
Emabshn is a process wrho h
dark ags sexpensive, foolish, use
lesadhighly injurious to the com
own notigaotit is thth ma
hoembalms me willhave to climb over
my dead body to do so.
A DiSASTROUS FOURTH.
. A Grand Stand Fails at Water Vanley,
Miss., with Terrible Results.
E0 asraMs, June 5.-A special from
.Wr Valley, Miss., says: "Our little city,
whicb intil noon yesterday was one con
tlcnuous round of enjoyment, was in mourn
ingla the evening. The Yallabusha Fire
~c atl had made the usual prepara
for their annual Fourth of July meet
i and an Immense crowd from the
n~bdgtowns and villages had assem
tldlo wttness 1he day's sport. At 1
o~l~kwhen abouL 400 had taken seats on
sadstand the building gave way and
Aan a crash, burying in its ruins men,
yemnen and children. Indescribable ex
Meeant and confusion followed. Strong
intindpale at the scene; mothers
srkedfor their lost children, and whole
families were pinioned, as it were, in a
solid maas under the debris. Those who
were so fortunate as to be on the outside
rushed to the rescue and in -a short time
t pimpsoed victims were released.
~Mg near fifty people were taken out
with broken arms and limbs, bruised
bodissandalmost every conceivable wound;
but it so happened that no one was killed
outright. At this time it is impossible to
giea list of the wounded, some of
wonIt is thought cannot live. One mem
sO' - -the band had an arm broken, an
t her a leg broken and a third was slightly
weended.
.An Electrc Storm in Iowa.
3aN~ Crrr, Iowa, July 5.-A very
heavy storm swept over the north part of
isa couny'yesterday. Corn fields were
leveedu,a number of houses were unroofed
and smaligrain was badly ammaged. Rain
and wind were accompanied by the heaviest
electric storm knownuhere for years. Many
horses and cattle In patures standing near
-. ==.kffei
M'MILLIN ON THE TARIFF.
His Argument Carries Conviction to His
Auditors-The Public Lands.
Congressman Mc lillin addressetd 2(1,000
Democrats at the grand ratitie-tion meet
ing held in the Academy of Music, New
York city, on 28th June. lie had hardly
started before he completelS' captured the
audience. When he said he proposed to
take the Republican scalp or leave his own
in his enemy's tingers he was loudly
cheered. He said:
"FELLOW CITmZENS,: What has been the
condition of the labor of this country for
the last few years? I have had access to
the advance sheets of the forthcoming
third annual report of Hon. Carroll D.
Wright, Commissioner of Labor. I wish
to quote from it to show that twenty-seven
years of alleged protection has not resulted
in that peace, quiet and prosperity to the
laborers which it was claimed would fol
low it.
"In the six years from 1881 to 1886
there have been strikes in 22,:136 establish
ments. Of these, 16,692, or 74.74 per
cent., were in the States of New York,
Pennsylvania, Massachusetts, Ohio and
Illinois, where protection is claimed to
have wrought such wonders for the labor
ing man.
"There were lockouts during the same
period in 2,182 establishments. Of these,
1.981, or 90.3 per cent., occurred in the
five States named. The number of em
ployees striking and involved was 1,324.
152. In addition to-these there were 159,
548 employees locked out, 31.22 per cent.
of whom were females. Of the 22,336
establishments in which strikes occurred.
the strikes in 1:,342, or 82.12 per cent. of
the whole, were ordered by labor organiza
tions; while of the 2,182 establishments in
which lockouts occurred, 1,753, or 80.34
per cent., were ordered by combinations of
managers.
"Will any gentleman say, in the face of
these great disturbances; that the condition
of the labor of this country is entirely sat
isfactory to the laborer? Has he derived
that unmixed blessing from high taxation
which was promised him?
"What is the Mills bill? Is there free
trade in it? Is there danger to labor in it?
Not at all. It is a bill which proposes to
take $878,000 off of chemicals; $1,756,000
off of earthen and glass ware; $11,480,000
off of sugar; $331,000 off of provisions;
$227,000 off of cotton goods; $2,042,000
off of hemp, jute and flax goods; $12,
330,000 off of wo-lens; $3,000 off of hooks
and papers, and $1,090,000 off of sundries.
It is also proposed to add to your free list
flax, hemp, jute, chemicals, salt, tin plate,
wool and other things, amounting to $22,
189,000, making in all a tariff reduction of
$53,720,000. It proposes to make reduc
tions in the internal revenue of $24,455,
000, or a grand total of tax reduction from
tariff an, internal revenue sources of $78,
176,000-more than a dollar and a quarter
to every individual, or six dollars for every
family in the United States. And the
plain, simple question to be presented here
today is: Will we take this burden off or
will we leave it on? Will we free com
merce, leaving it unshackled, or will we
keep it hampered? Will we continue to
hoard up a corrupting surplus or will we
leave the money in the pockets of the peo
ple, where it justly belongs?
"The battle is to he waged on principle
on our side. The question involved is
whether the people shall be taxed beyond
the necessities of government or not.
Concerning that question I have no kind
of fear. I know full well that when the
ides of November shall come, it will have
been determined by the voice of New
York, by the voice of Indiana, by the
voice of Niew Jersey, by the voice of Con
necticut, by the voice of the Pacific z!ope,
by the voice of a large majority of the
American people, that for four more years
the White He-use is to be occupied by that
grand statesman, Grover Cleveland, and
by that incomparable daughter of New
York, his beautiful wife. It will also have
been determined that once more the Senate
of the United States is to have for its pre
siding officer that man who, of all others,
made the greatest impress when there, the
Hon. Allen G. Thurman.
"I claim, fellow-citizens, that the politi
cal organization known as the Republican
party has violated these sacred principles
ever since it came into power. One of its
first acts of hostility to good government
after the war closed was directed against
the Chief Magistrate of the United States.
When Andrew Johnson found himself
President of the Republic, he had the pa.
triotism and the boldness to hold aloft the
Constitution and proclaim it as the supreme
law of the land. He began the work of
pardon and reconciliation to reunite a dis
tracted people. Tenure of office acts and
impeachment prosecution were resorted to
by our Republican opponents to get rid of
the Constitution's defender.
"The next step taken was to establish
carpetbag government and military rule in
the South, and disfranchise her people.
How well they succeeded years of suffering
and maladministration bear testimony.
When impartial histories shall have been
written it will appear that of all the gov
ernments ever devised for the t<.rture and
robber) of a free people, carpetbsg rule
has been the most efficient.
"Nor is this all, my countrymen. Un
der the a&cts of Congress granting lands to
railroads, if the roads were not built in a
specified time the lands were to be forfeited.
They were to revert to the people. Part
of the roads were not so huilt. You will
say: 'Surely, Virginians, no man could (1b
ject to reclaiming the lande' Ah, there
was a Virginian in the Senate in the F'orty
seventh Congress who so far forgot Vir
ginia that he joined the opponents of
Demgocracy and deposed the Democratic
organization of that body and foisted upon
it an organiz tion which refused to declare
upon it an organization which refused to
declare these land, forfeited, or reclaim
one single acre of them for the people.
Need I say that I tefer to your senior- Sen
ator, General Mahone? He asks your en
dorsement. Are you reaoy to give it, after
he has thus made it impossible for you to
reclaim, during the Forty-severith Con
gress this vast domain-your birthright
and heritage? Never while the waters
flow! never while the grasses grow! never
while Virginia's sons retain the spirit of
of Virginia's sires will this glorious old
Commonwealth endorte a man who thus
stood in the way of the reclamation of our
wasted public lands " [ Applause.]
Hydrophobia at Mount Holly.
MOUNT HoLLY, July 4,-Justice Chas.
R. Fennimore, a well-known citizen living
near Delanco, died last night from the
effects of a bite by a rabid dog received
over three months ago. The wound was
cauterized soon afterward and quickly
healed, leaving a slight scar on his arm and
wrist where the dog had teized him, and
he experienced no inconvenience until
Thursday last, when he felt strangely un
easy on drinking a glass of ice-water. The
day before he had been out superintending
the harvesting of some wheat and was
caught in a shower which wetted him to
the skin and caused a chill Immediately
afterward the symptoms of hydrophobia
began to display themselves, and he con
tinued to grow worse until last night, when
he expired in a terrible spasm. The best
medical skill failed to alleviate his agony.
He was 56 years of age and leaves a large
family.
Fell Dead ina the Eden Mtusee.
Nmsw Yonx, July 3.-Mrs. Stokes, an
old lady from Madison, Ga., while descend
ing a flight of steps at the Eden Musee to
day, fell and died instantly. Mrs. Stokes
was stopping with a friend at 128 Fifth
avenue. She was the widow of a wealthy
planter who died in 1870. She was in
company with Mrs. McHenry, of Alabama,
DEAD IN HIS PHANTOM BOAT.
Flack's Fatal Attempt to Shoot the Niagara
Rapids.
NIAGARA F.AMtis. Ont., .1ludy 4.-Ri-bert
W. Flack of Syracuse, with his l'hantotu
boat, went throug ,h the rapids this after
noon. The boat turned upside down three
times in passing the rapids. When it was
recovered from the whirlpool its occ:upant
was dead.
Flack started on his trip at precisely 3
o'clock. His boat upset after passing
under the Cantilever Suspension Bridgo,
but righted immediately. It was a brave
fight for both man and brat through the
roughest part of the perilous rapids, and
they were tossed in all directions, being
frequently out of sight. At last the boat
turned completely over and remained so on
entering the whirlpool.
It was fully twenty minutes before a
boat reached the spot where Flack was
last seen, and it was 5.40 P. M. when his
body was recovered anti taken to the Can
ada shore.
Flack was 39 years of age. He was
born in England and served four years he
fore the mast in the English service. He
leaves a widow and six children, the eldest
being but 12 years of age. His body was
taken to Syracuse tonight.
The boat in which Flack met his death
was of his own invention, and called by
him The Phantom. The craft had a
straight keel, fifteen feet long, with four
feet nine inches beam, and a depth of
thirty-four inches at the stem and stern.
The keel was an oak plank two by six
inches. and weighed fifty-two pounds. A
wrought iron shoe extending its entire
length weighed torty-six pounds.
A small wheel was ,et between the oak
rudder and the stern of the boat. A shaft
ran from the propeller to the cockpit,
where it was revolved with two cranks,
handled much as a carpenter manipulates
a boring machine. Then straps were pro
vided to fasten the boatman to the boat.
Nearly all of the space of the boat was in
closed and covered with decks, but there
were no air chambers.
Flack invented a composition much
lighter than cork, which was fastened
through in the inclosed parts of the boat,
serving both as cushions and to insure
bouyancy. The rudder was worked by
cords running from the cockpit. Alto
gether the weight of the craft did not ex
ceed 500 pounds.
Flack said that he intended the inven
tion to serve as a life boat, and that he de
sired to test it a few times in the whirl
pool. On either side of the boat were
fastened looks of cord to which ship
wrecked people could cling until rescued.
PICTAILS IN A PREDICAMENT.
They Can't Get Away from Wyoming and
v Are Imprisoned if They Remain.
TAcon, Wy. T., July 4.-A question
of great importance under the Chinese Re
striction Act has just been determined in
the District Court hete. A number of
Chinamen had been arrested under the Act,
soon after crossing the British Columbia
line, for being unlawfully in the United
States. They were tried at Seattle and
sent to the United States penitentiary in
this county for six months. The terms of
some of them expired some time ago, and
a Unsted .States Marshal for Washington
Territory took some of them, in accord
ance with the sentence of the court, back
to British Columbia; but the authorities
there refused to allow the Chinese to land
without the payment of the tax of $50 per
head imposed under their laws. This the
Marshal had no authority to pay, and ac
cordingly took the prisoners back to the
penitentiary, where they now are. Thirty
five have served out their sentences. A
writ of habeas corpus was sued out in be
half of Num Choey, one of their number,
and his case made a test one.
Judge Nash decides that the Marshal
and the Warden of the penitentiary have
no authority to detain the Chinese and are
clearly in contempt of court in not having
returned them to British Columbia. He
has granted a stay of proceeding under
the writ until July 6, that the Marshal may
communicate with the authorities at Wash
ington before setting the men free.
The Marshal says he will, in accordance
with the further ruing of Judge Nash, re
arrest the Chinese, as soon as they are set
free, and bring them again before the court
on a second charge of being unlaw fully in
United States territory. This leaves the
Chinese in a peculiar situation. They can
not get out of the United States unless
some one will pay the British tax of $50
per head, and if they stay here they are
liable to be arrested and be sentenced twice
a year to a six months' term in the peniten
tiary~, the imprisonment to keep going on
as long as they stay in the country.
There are about one hundred Chinese in
the penitentiary whose terms for being
here unlawfully will shortly expire, and
these are the only Mongolians in this part
of the country. The climate is evidently
unhealthy for them. If the law doesn't
send them up, something else does.
Up In His Part.
She was a woman of ready resources.
While the hour was late, two or three
evening visitors yet tarried, and the
moment she heard her husband strike
the steps she knew that he was boozy,
and also grasped her line of cenduct.
"Ha, ha!" she laughed, as she rose up,
"he cometh! He has been out rehears
ing for amateur theatricals, and it will be
just like him to try to show off. He takes
the part of a Major Springer, who conies
home full."
A hand was heard clawing over the
door, a key was finally jabbed in the lock,
and then the major entered. His hat
was tipped back, his knees wobbled, and
he hung to the door and muttered:
"Whaz zhis I shee 'fore me? Shay,
Em'ly whezzer doing. eh?"
"De-lightfnl, splendid!" cried thbe wife,
as she clapped her- hands. "Why, Harry,
you are a grand success in your role!"
"Whaz zhat? Whazzesr huffiai' 'bout?
Firsi; time been shrunk in t wo years.
Had lizzle tinme wiz zhe boys, you know."
"Be-autiful! Booth couldn't beat it!"
exclaimed the wife. "Why, dear', you
are a born actor. It's jnst as natural as
life."
"Who shays I'm a liar! Whoop! I can
lick any man in 'troit! Been out wiz'er
boys, you know! Shay, Ema'ly ?"
"Isn't he natural, though?" replied the
wife. "Run up stairs, Harry, and change
your clothes. You'il do. Nothing could
e more perfect."
"Chaze (hic) cloze! No, zur! Chaze
nozzings! Up stairs! Yes, go up shtairs.
Good (hic) nize, Fm'ly. Reg'Iar angel.
Been onz wiz'er boys, you know!"
And the little woman clapped her hands
and laughed and praised, and got rid of
her company under the impression that
no one had smelt a mice. However, the
last one was hardly off the step when she
bounced up stairs and confronted the ex
clamation:
"Now, then, you old demijohn, pre
pare to get the worst walloping a fool of
a husband was ever treated to!"
And he got it.-Detroit Free Press.
Russia Sick of Bulgaria.
LONDON, July 5.--Official dispatches
from St. Petersburg state that M de Giers,
Russian prime minister, has informed the
British ambassador that after December
17th Bulgarians may do anything and
averything they please, from cutting each
ther's throats to declaring their counrly
n empire. Russia, de Giers declared, will
not move a finger to prevent them from
following their own inclinations, and will
wash her hands of tha whole concern. The
mbassador is of the opinion that Russia
itomanimn and tebrllou-", WI . Support
Clevetaud.
F irom the New Yurk Herald.)
The Rev. Dr. Barchard of blessed
tuemory was seen by a Herald reporter
yeuterday at his residence, opposite the
reservoir in West Fortieth street. When
asked his views on the Chicago ticket he
looked puzzled for a moment, then he
said:
"L don't think that M1r. Cleveland will
feel much agitated over the Republican
notninaticus. So far as I know of Mr.
Harrison be is a good enough man, but
he is not, I believe, especially distin
guished for anything. 1 really had no
choice of candidates, but fell. that Mr.
Depew would have made a most desira
ble candidate, but it was feared that his
name would imperil some Western State,
and so he heroically withdraw.
HIS OLD FRIEND BLAINE.
"I believe that Mr. Blaine could have
scarcely won the battle bail be been
nominated. His candidacy would have
stirred up all of the old animosities, and
would have so divided the party that its
success would have been greatly jeopar
dized.
"There is a large class of people who
believe in letting 'well enough' alone,
and Mr. Cleveland has done well. His
honesty, his loyalty to his convictions
and his sturdy common sense have won
him so many friends that he is securely
intrenched in his position, and no ticket
that his opponents could possibly place
in the field could overthrow him. That
is the way the situation looks now.
"It was by the merest chance that I
presided at a meeting during the cam
paign of 1884, when my remarks in
which were embodied certain words,
were so much distorted in meaning and
so widely quoted. I desired to meet Mr.
Blaine, and I regret that the incident
caused so much noise.
LOOKS aS IF HE'D VOTE FOR CLEVELAND.
"I am no politician, and, although I
always vote, I do not often express my
views on the political questions of the
day. The issue in this campaign is a
doable one, but it looks as if there
would be no change in the present ad
ministration."
"Will you vote the Democratic tick
et?" was asked.
"Ah! you must not press me too
closely," said Dr. Burchard; "but you
have heard my opinion of Mr. Cleve
land. He has done well-excellently
well. Mr. Harrison was chosen, as I
suppose, on account of his ancestry, bat
the time has gone by when a mere name
can influence intelligent voters at the
polls."
Maxwell Will Surely Hang.
ST. Louis, July 4.-Governor More
house was in the city yesterday, and ques
tioned as to his action upon the Maxwell
petition for a commutation of the death
sentence. The Governor refuses to express
himself upon the subject to newspaper
men, but to others he said positively that
he would not interfere with the course .f
the law. Yesterday the doomed man's
mother and sister paid him another visit at
the Four Courts. They were much more
cheerful in appearance than on their pre
vious visit. Maxwell's attorney says that
his mother and sister will probably await
the result of his argument before the Gov
ernoi on the petition for clemency before
they make a last appeal.
A Round House Blown Down.
NEW BRUNSwICE, N. J., July 5.-The
Pennsylvania Railroad round house at
Millstone Junction was blown down in a
heavy storm this afternoon. James Barry,
Hugu Garrigan and John White, three
ball players, who were taking shelter from
the storm. were buried in the ruins. Gar
rigan had an arm and leg broken, and
Barry had a leg broken and was badly
bruised.
A barn on George Plumley's farm near
Middlebush was also blown down. Plum
ley is reported killed. He was buried with
two others under the ruins. Three horses
were killed by the fall of the barn. The
dwelling and other buildings on the farm
were wrecked. Terrible damage is re
ported everywhere hereabouts from wind,
hail and lightning, also at Middlebush and
Millstone.
Criminal Carelesness in Chicago.
CHICAGO. July 5.-Mrs. Mary Flanagan
and Mrs. Thomas Walsh were thrown out
of a carriage today and both fatally in
jured. A fire cracker, exploded under the
horses' feet by a mischievous boy, caused
the runaway resulting in the accident. The
two ladies were at the time driving to the
county hospital to visit Patrick Cushing, a
relative, who yesterday was shot by care
less celebrators of the Fourth.
A woman of polish-the laundress.
!WHOM
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FIE C. A. WOOD en i.~rthTethjt.
A NERVE TONIC.
Celer a e Ien -
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" Nerve Tonics. It strengthens and
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Mrs. A. Edwards
Keeps always ~n hand at the
MANNING BAKERY,
a full supply, and choice assortment, of
FAMILY AND FANCY GROCERIES.
Bread, Cake,Candy,Fruit,Etc.
I always give a full 100 cents worth of goods for the Dollar
MRS. A. EDWARDS, Manning, S. C.
- SEEDS. SEEDS.
In Stock in Their Season, and for Sale by
LORICK & LOVTRA.NCE,
COLUMBIA, S. C.
SEED CORN-Shoe Peg, Golden Dent, White Flint, Red Cob, etc.
Seed Rye, Barley, Wheat, Oats, and Clover.
OncHtRD GRass, BLUE GnAss, Timothy, Red Top, Mixed Lawn, Lucerne,
Millet. KAFFIR CORN, GARDEN and FLOWER Seed generally.
Irish and Sweet Potatoes for Seed.
si- Farmers having MERroRIous Seed to sell, please correspond with us
Lorick & Lowrance.
ALVA GAGE & CO.,
cs3a.X T.TaSTOAT I E $OUSEW.
Pure Lake Ice.
PURE ICE FROM CONDENSED STEAM.
Ice Packed For the Country a Specialty.
North East Cor. Market and Church St., Charleston, S. C.
LAR DEN E,
An extra refine grade of
COTTON SEED OIL.
Made Expressly for Cooking Purposes.
This is a pure Vegetable Oil, better, cheaper, and far healthier than Lard. Adapted to
all culinary uses.
Be sure and get LARDINE. If your grocer cannot supply you, send to
WILLIAM M. BIRD & CO.,
East Bay and Cumberland Street,
CHARLESTON; S. C.
ESTABLISHED I84
Charleston Iron Works,
Manufacturers and Dealers in
Marine Stationary and Portable Engines and Boilers, Saw
Mill Machinery, Cotton Presses, Gins, Railroad, Steam
boat, Machinists', Engineers' and Mill Supplies.
aiRepairs executed with promnptness and Dispatxch. Send for price lists.
East Bay, Core Pritchard St.,
*Charleston, S. C.
F. J. PELZER, President. F. S. RODGERS, Treasurer
Atlantic Phosphate Company,
. of Charleston, S. C.
MANUFACTURERS OF
Standard F;-er-tl11ers and Importers of
Pelzer, JRodgers & Co.,
- ~ General Agents,
BROWN's WHARF, - - - CHARLEsTON, S. C.
se MR. M. LEVI, of Manning, will be pleased to supply his
friends and the public generally. with any of the above brands
of Fertilizers.
OTTO F. WIETERS,
Wholesale Grocer,
WHOLESALE Dealer in Wines, Liquors, and Cigars.
No. 121 East Bay, - - -- - - - Charleston, S. C.
W.M. .ToHNoN, JOSEPH THMePSON. JAs. R. JOHNsON.
Wrn. Johnson & Co.,
Iporters an d Dealers in .An.tracite and Bitn i ncO-uas
CC"'y~rig kionns and Uie Use. WVhart and Depot, East End
Lorn street, Branch Yard, Mouth East Bay, app. Custom
H{on.e
Meeting Stree..t, near Market, - - - - Charleston, s. C,
T. C.A.MJBELL,
DEALER IN
st vs B~anges, Grates,
Iron, Slate, and Marble Mantels, Force and Lift Pumps, Iron and Lead
Ppe, Plumbing materials, and Tfiu Roofing.
248 Meeting Street, - - - - - Charleston, S. C.
F. VON OVEN, Wn umse o
SUCCESSOR TO C,_0. AKRENS. HYADGAN
Staple and Fancy Grooeries ReRutPofOt ape
T AB LE L U XU R IES, C~ly
WINE0ing sItreet, hie rg
ChalesonS. . W M umse O&I Co.
LUCS. ICHRDSN &CD. supRed Rut theoofS GODs, a LOWES
Statones ad~riterPpposit D rr's har,
CHARLESTO. 5 C..HARLEugSTONs. 13C.13
oLteCap.leournn, Pes. le. oMetia.
sheas, ules, ad avarety f Ik. G~shseatd Chason S.rC.at
stands, Wrapping Paper and Pa -Mcaan, Brown &Evans,
CH ARL ESTON Jobbers of
STEAM DYE WORKS, Dry Goods, Boots, Shoes, and
326 KIN SmFLE, Clothing.
Side, - - Near George Nos. 224, 226 and 228 Meeting St.
MACHINERY
FOR SALE!
To The Peopleof Clarendon:
I am the Agent for the Cel
ebrated
REVOLVING HEAD
PRATT GIN,
LIDDELL & Co.'s
Engines and Boilers.
-:o:
I am sole agent in this county for
the
BOSS COTTON PRESS.
--:o:
Corn Mills, Pulleys, Shaft
ing, etc.
:o:
z@1. All this machinery is direct
from the factory and will be sold at
the Factory's Lowest Cash
Prices. It will be to the advantage
of purchasers to call on Ine before
buying.
W. SCOTT HARVIN,
Manning, S. C.
SR. MARSH ALL& CO.
. HARDWARE MERCHANTS.
139 MEETING STREET, Charleston, S. C.
Sole Agents For
STARKE'S DIXIE PLOUGHS,
WATT PLOUGHS,
AVERY & SON'S PLOUGHS
DOW LAW COTTON PLANTER
AND GUANO DISTRIBUTORS
Iron Age Harrows and Cultivators, Roman
Plough Stock, Washburne & Moem's
Galvanized Fence Wire, Cham
pion Mowers and Keapers.
AND
WATSON'S TURPENTINE TOOLS
Manufactured in Fayetteville, N. C. Every
Tool absolutely warranted and
if broken will be
replaced.
Also Dealers In
GENERAL HARDWARE,
AGRICULTURAL STEEL,
Hoop Iron, Horse and Mule Shoes, Wood
and Tinware, Coopers tools, Miners
Tools, Cutlery, Guns and Sport
ing Articles.
Prices made on application.
R ICE BEER! RICE BEER !
We are the sole manufacturers of this de
licious and healthy beverage, which after
having been analyzed by all the eminent:
chemists in Atlanta, Ga., during "Prohibi
tion" and after the most searching scrutiny
for traces of alchohol, was allowed to be solar
free of State and city license, and so also,
more recently after further analyzing in Flor
ida. It fills a long felt want for a stimulant
and appetizer that is not intoxicating; pleas.
ant to the taste, contains nourishment and
specially suited for persons of weak and del
icate constitutions. Ithas the tastel olager
beer of the finest flavor; besides, to add to
its purity and medicinal qualities, isapecial
ly made of our celebrated world renowned
original Artesian well water, Put up in
cases of one dozen pints at $1 25 per dozen;
five dozen at $1 per dozen,. and in casks of
ten dozen each at 90 cents per dozen. Cash,
must accompany each order. Qopyrightedi
and patent applied Sor.'
We have no Agents, and none genun
unless ordered direct from
CRAMER &KERSTEN,
PAMETIO RBEWBY,
Steam Soda and Mineral Water Work.
Charleston, S. C., U. S. A.
Manning Shaving Parlor.
HAIR CUTTING AETISTICALLY EWECUTED.
and Shaving done with best Bazors. Spe
ial attention paid to shampooing lades
heads.
I have had considerable experience in
several large cities, and guarantee satisfae
tion to my customers. Parlor next door to
MANNINo TIMEs.
E. D. HA MILTON.
[Gxo. E. ToI.E. HENr OLIvER.]
Gee. E. Toale & Co.
3MAMUFACTURERS AND WHOLESALE
Doors,
Sash,
Blinds,
Mouldings,
Mantels,
Grates, etc.
Scroll Work, Turning and
Inside Finish. Builder's Hard
Ware, and General
Building Material.
OFFICE AND SALESROOMS,
10 and 12 Hayne Street,
REAR CHARLESTON HOTEL,
Charleston, S. C.
All Work Guaranteed.
| ,a"Write for estimates.
PA VILION HOTEL,
First Class inl all its Appoinments,
Supplied with all Modern Improvementa
Excellent Cnisine, Large Airy Rooms,
Otis Passenger Elevator, Elec
tric Bells and Lights, Heat
ed Botunda.
~R ES $2.00, $250 AND $3.00.
Rooms Reserved by Mail or Telegraph.
Jouw F. WEENER, L. H. QUmoulo,
JOHN F. WERNER & CO.
WHoLESAI.E GROCEES,
PROVISION DEALTERS,
164 and 166 East Bay, and 29 and 31 Ven
due Range,
CHARLESTON,5. C.
BOLLMANN BROTHERS,
Wholesale
Grocers,
157 and 169, East Bay,
CHARLESTON, S. C.
C. Wulbern& Co.,
Wholesale Grocers.
Flour a Specialty..