University of South Carolina Libraries
'rrens r S C. SJ4 AN'Y, 25, 1888. -,d * ~ VO-rus# PQPL. mitt a mtsc: 'p e so esa ad men ntes urits -~ some ofthe ms p ~erso ad. 'National th aiad cnidly nte rt buf wis ons i e tfptions of - e~ eneita n ueom-~ ersm 4ays ready :t ih ext, rthe neat, be otterthan gea bfore~ bu: we onis auc -we 'oft no. t;avs !8( :OD far x s -thi they do 38 ~ a .fiixe~ canclu ; _t G6does not require four a year, in off years,to pre -r an'caas abe fred upon them; for it is, after all only a eNN=ton,aquestion t ewh~ite man,iIth his - nyrotrmace culture, shanl ~W~itorru1ofignorance aidcor a this determines the ~gninb meeting is not ac-ne.much about the politaal and economical of the day; and, in our ut1 four meetings this -year be four meetdngs thrown -~ pso et the people put them ~-ilthey will bount in a political w.The people are already Mamuch inclined to make a busi 's ofpolitics,-and their princi ~ 1swill not rust out inw one year. the country settle t& quiet, ear ~est work. The people are all ~ht; let them alone, and take care ;$ fthe political leaders. We cast our vota against any meetings in an Civii 8ervice Reform. The Civil Service Law enacted byCongress, is the wrong step in the right direction. It is the out come of the popular demand for a reform of the civil service of our overnment, but, practically, it will prove a failure. The law provides that the Presi ~ dent, by and with the consent of the Senate, shall appoint three Comnmis sioners, not more than two of wh<.m shall belong to the same political party, who shall aid him in prepar ing suitable rules for carrying the ~Klaw into effect. And, among other things, it provides for open compe titive eamintions for testing the fitness of applicants; which exami nations shall be practical in their character, and shall relate to those - ers which will fairly test the relative fitness of the persons ex amined, to discharge the duties of *hat service into which they seek to ..be appoinkted. In coneidering the probable ef fects of this-law, we must remember the President is not bound by provisions, and that he Itifitshould suit - o so. *~ ~ law werer og to its spirit, it cafly promote a system o cle and to thatt d prove dangerous-to -ete the flnsaS 'Ve believethata dehite, limited term of office shod bc:escribed i for all persons appointed to office re in the government. A law of this kind would accomplish something, ro and it would be fair to the people, W as well as consis6ent withthenature to of ourInstitutions. W Fats :ad Figures. R Sc Those who say that the cotton nc craze haa caused our farmers to w: neglect the grain erops, will be sur- th prised to know that the acreage in m South Carolina in 1882 was as fol lows : Cotton, -1,409,323; corn, er 1,356,305; wheat, 201,815; oats, hn 362,373. The acres in grain out- al numbeted-the scres' in cotton, by c ha lf a,ilion. The vast: agricultural advance- di iaentmadeiy our State is shown in ai ihe.News an. Courier.. of the 18th a instant. '9e factsa re taken from the report of the Department of Aiculture',:and;tae as foilows : a "In South Carolina the area in m oats was. 362,83 in 1882, against g 258,348 .aeres in 1881,' an increase w in aereage of 40 per' cent. The a yield ras'7;929;970' bushels, or an it average; of nearly 22' bushels per fr aere. The. increase in the yield ec over 1881 was.170 per cent. In 1882 there were planted in corn 1,3656,305 acres, an increase over to of 4 1-2per ant. ' The yield was nE 17,045,735 bushels,or12,3,5 bushels T per acre... The herease in yield A over thatof 1881 was 110 per cent. The yiel3'ofsugar cane increased 6 per ceit.t The average product R was'127 gae-nof syrup per acre. C The incre in .yield of. sweet g potatoes over=4:1. as 80.per cent. The awerae4roduet per acre was The'l ld of wheat iucreased 97 pece rsover-that of 1881. The 04 prodit.iged 9 1-2 bushels per o acre: cI neasin acreage was 20 per cent., or 'acres. The creagiin. &otton 'decreased a 8 per cen;, yetithe yield increased G 114,500 bales of 500 pounds each. -S The yield; a rscompared with that of - 1881, showed an increase of. 6 per cent. The average product was 198 n, pounds of lint cotton per acre. S The number of bales produced ~per E plough-is notknown. That the condition-of the farmers of this State is. as progressive as C that of the Georgians is showik by the fact that the"mbney value of-the crops of South Carolina in 1882 ex ceeded that of: 1881 by $18,572,525. b In addition to the increase in other farm products South Carolina re cords an increase in the crops o a 4882 a+er4i hoee-af-188i-of 28;193, 277 pounds of rice, 198,677 gallons of sorghum molasses, .181,838 bushels.of Irish potatoes, $42,243 in sales of garden produce, 49,787 a pounds of honey, 324,056 poundsV of butter, 58,522 head -of poultry and 179,626 dozen eggs. Twenty five per cent. of the great crops ofd 1882 were fertilized with home-made composts, and 10 per cent. less commercial fertilizers were purchas-b ed than in 181. The v~alue o' the excess of last year's products over those of 1881 amounted- to more than the whole value -of farm sup plies'purchased in 1881. -The farm- 0 ers exported large quantities of 0 grain and reserved 1mn abundance t for home consumption."b There is no speculation about this 6 showing; it consists of facts and vt figures which speak for themiselves, I and which register what our farmers n have-done. Buit the half has not been told. d The almost startling growth of our manufactures is shown in the fol- n -lowing figures: In 1860 the num- a .ber of cotton mills in our State was g 17, looms 52.5, pounds of cotton d consumed, 3,978,061; in 1880 num ber of mills 18, looms 1,776, cottona consumed 14,869,600; in 1882.num ber of mills 26, looms 4,120, cotton consumed '29,940,269 pounds. The following in?eresting totals are given by .the Department of Agriculture, for .1882: Number of cotton mills in the State 26, looms 4,120 and spindles 180,621; capital stock $4,547,000, number of hands ~ employed. 4,262, . wages paid ..per b year $.728,900; cotton consumed per year 29,940,269 poumds; value of products of the mills $3,047,033; yards of cloth produced 43,537,864 and pounds of yarn 8,032,975. The progress of our industries has surpassed the expectations of E the m.ost sanguine; and, in view of T the political and industrial difficul- is ties through wich the State pass ax this development is aston' - These~ reports show tha farm- ot ers have avouch r merit and to manhood, t the busy toilers a -in o ups have done much tor uthe wealth of our State.F e results shown should awaken in as feelings of pride; but they should Qi also nerve us for the future, and th ause us to press forward to the ac.-G omnplishment of the still greater to sut that lie befdre us. . to - lei Governor Thompson has offered W ~5O0 reward for the apprehension no iid conviction of the Abbeville om nh. This is exceedingly enyigpart of the Governor, an [&'deaK of spoigthat any no A new inv ntiegfor building pur poses is call8f "ra cottalumber." It is a kind of bri k so soft thatit can be sawed and worked with edge hi tools as readily as wood, and nails b ti can be driven into it and will hold tb as well as in wood. Its makes claim tt that it has tenacity and resistance u' to strains greater than oak lumber. ra It is made from a kind of clay found i in abundance in New Jersey and y elsewhere, is as cheap as brick, and is has many other advantages as a fire-proof building materiaL 't __ _ __ _ -_ 01 The widow and' daughter of the P1 celebrated Lawrence M. Keitt, of Y South Carolina, are spending the winter here. Mrs. Keit,t is a noble representative of the grand danes of the Palmetto State. . Her daugh- a ter is a very pretty blonde, whose as native gifts of intellect have been i thoroughly cultivated in the best b schools -and illuminated by foreign in travel.-Washington Cor., Augusta a' Chronic'e. m ce The N. Y. Ties says.-Senator s Butler, of South Carolina, has shown C unexpected aptitude for the work in of a Senator, and is a growing man, with whom the South has every cc reason to. be satisfied. His posi- d< tion in regard to the Civil Service Reform bill was in striking con trast to that of some of his fellow- mo Democrats from the North. of It is said that a Western funiture ei firm has sent an agent to.the Pied mont county of Virginia, North of Carolina and South Carolina, to secure 100,000 acres of suitable d woodland. The timbers of the u Northwest will soon be practically i exhausted, - and the South may n realize immense wealth in the sale d of its timbered lands. h The Sherman Educational Bill, g before .,Congress, seeks to appro priate--annually 'for the next five a years; $10,000,000 to advance pub- b a lic education in the States and Terri- 0 tories. That sum of money, judi- ti ciously expended, would prove of n incalculable advantage to the.pub lie. . t , S When the Senate met on the 23, b Senator Butler was the only Senator present. The Vice-President rapped , with his gavel and.gravely said, "The r Senator from South Carolina will come r to order." The Chaplain then began d to pray for the Senator from South C Carolina," and others straggled in. Senator Hill was once called to order, c in a similar way. 4 Our Railroad Commissioners had a conference with the Georgia Com- e missioners. Russia has thirty-three schools in which to educate men to manage and operate railways. South Carolina has three Commis- < sioners who are expected to .learn "railroading" by practice, or from th ergia Commission. 'There were 194~decisions filed in the Supreme Court of South Caro lina during the year 1882. It seems to us fimpossible for three men to give these decisions the exhaustive study that they deserve. The Court should be increased by the addition of at least one judge. T he -Gree,zille News says the rail road from Laurens C. H., to Spar tanburg is a dead cock in the pit. It will cost $400,000 to grade it, and only $150,000 of this sum-is ~available. It thinks,. howevar, that -the Greenville and Laurens road. may yet be worked:out. Texas has a public school fund that consists of more than.$4,O00,000 in interest-bearing bonds and mo -ney, and 30,000,000 acres of land . worth $1.50 an acre. A good foun Idation on which to erect universi ties and public schools. .Statistics show that the arrivals -at New York from foreign ports dur ing the past year by the various steamship lines aggregated 502,397. passengers, of which 57,947 came as Scabin .passengers and 445,450 came Ias steerage. Last year William and Mary College, of Virginia, had only one Sstudent ; this year it has none. IThis is a sad story to tell of-a once proud seat of learning. The American steamer "Cimbri" -collided with the British mer "Sultan." on Friday ing, and immediately sa ly 50 persons. were save of a total of 490. -.ailroad bill has been introduc e in the North~ Carolina Legis lature, which is almost a counter part of the South Carolina railroad law. Col. John C. Haskell has been appointed attorney of the Columbia and Greenville Railroad, to succeed Gen. James Conner, of Charleston, who has resigned. The capital now ,invested in Southern cotton mills is placed at $50,000,000, giving employment to .. 40,000 hands.1 Why suffer from a' state of ill health ? Why be troubled with dyspepsia ? Brown's Iron Bitters i will cure you. - Professors Rilky and Strong of Adger College, have resigned, and y their resignations have been ac cepted. ______ A Company' of militarf has'been or- ~ deted out by the Gov- of Alabaima, to quet ariot at Opelika.. Columbiais enforcing the Sun-j day1liquor.law. Fot- nsHZRALD. s ar F*ee S h." - As the citizeis of a epeblie;- our people ne in the load tones of'a responsible vote osen representatives, who have pledged eir oath-strengtheced word to be true to eir country's welfare. Every one knows at our State. In her legislation, has ovided "Free Schools" for her own lrancement. This is an effective- ar ugement, and we rejoice that it is one step, only a short one in its present eo:,dition, ward the great educational plateau on Mich Germany is rearing her massive pit rs of State. Almost every historian, since e days of Herodotus, testifies to the fact attn the yeomanry of a country lies Its trinsic power, and we see a practical dem istration of this in every campaign whitl eeedes an electloti. But who is the - true oman ? It is he "Whose face is wet with honest sweat, Who earns whate'er he can, And looks the whole world in the face For he owes not any man." For whom are "our Free Schools" Intend ? Not for the wealthy. They "are wh.le d need not,. and surely the amount given not intended-for the paupers, as they are r. For whom then? The reply is for ose who by strict economy and mean sav gs make the Cr. column balance the Dr., d whose little ones have always had a satis etionof bread and meat, or milk as the case ay be. Of course the :auper, too,:will re- j lie his proportionate share. Well, since C t see for whom our schools are pfovlded, us see, when they must run. The farmers' ildren are a constitutent part of his Work- c g forces, and.they must weed the corn and . x that the necessary demands of Nature sy be satisfied. Our schools must then oc py the four months dtiring which weeds r not grow,and when the days are too short - id cold, for much profitable employment, least by children. We know that.our representativeis, though I en of fine (mental calibre, arenotomniscient the omnipresent, consequently they may be lio norant of the fact that our present system gn "Free Schools" Is simply a tfarce.. "We tin eak that we do know and testify that we tbs we seen." If other proof is required we, , a ghe it. Many have complained loudly - _the appropriations. Well, there does gr em to be some room. Every sensible citi a knows that the maj rit.y of country dldren can never be educated abroad. Tai )n may be gratis, but I can board my child home for an amount infinitely less thanin ty town of our State. But we did not com. su ance to complain about what has been trm ane, we only think that far enough has not BC ten done, or that the appropriation should al ave been more universal. To be convinced of our real condition aste. ti ards school,just come in with us one day.The th ll calls for fifty, or sixty and sometimes of tventy pupils. When we lookat the boysfrom H, z to-sixteen, their country's hope, perhaps af er pride, and the girls who would be as brave to iCarthaginian womep, if it:were necessary, wi ar heart grows faint as we consider how gr the we can do for them. Sometimes.our of ind will ludicrously revert to the.thought complex fraction. A complex,bteger per aps more-elevant. A good disciplinarian dgit keep them In order. Some of -our :entic teachers say, classify them; Would isat we could, but to commence with, suc.ak eterogeneons mass of mind scattered all the ray along from A to Algebra, is more than 'e know bow to methodise In an honest M tanner. And then country childrei must ra eeds be detained at home, some perhaps -a ni ay In each week. We cannot keep these Ei lassed in Mathematics and learn theur the -Q rhole. Some-one else says, go to yourCom tissioner. What does that word signify;a reator or one who is appointed to carry out -- be enactments of another? Is he not the ray and means by which teachers are reeeiv d and the provided funds distributed for he support of schools? He has nothing to ay about the amounts given as a Thole for ehools,and can only proportion-it as allowed. w To our legislators -we are bound to look;for si elp. They should- not "despise the day of aI mall things," and, if they in 'egislation will th rovide a first grade teacher for every thirty g hlldren, we wl. pledge ourselves, at the p lose of every public session to call In the xamining committee and public generally, mat they may judge of our-progress. If we o not equal the "age of Pericles," every oy will at least be able to write the name of Is choice at the ballot box, and each girl - atculate her burtter money. Can we not get petition for a b'tter arrangement concern og "Free Schools?" J. A. L. - fo New Life is given by using BRowN'S s I1(ON BrrTR~S. In:- the Winter it strengthens and warms the system; in the - Spring it enriches the blood and conquers disease; in the Summer it gives tone to the J nerves and digestive organs; Ni in the Fall itenables the ' system to stand the shock of sudden chnges. be In no way can disease be al so surely prevented as by keeping the system in per- A fect condition. BRowN's te* IRON BITTERS ensures per- - fect health through the 8 changing seasons, it disarms the danger from impure water and iasmatic~iir, mi and it prevents Consump tion, Kidney and LiverDj 8 ease, &c. l H. S. Ber', Es., of the td, well- n firm of H. S. CG '& Co., Attorneys, Le Cc oft Building, Washing- ii ton, D. C., writes, Dec. 5th, 1881: Gentlemen: I take pleas- De urein stating thatlIhave used Brown's Iron Bitters for ma laria and' nervous troubles, caused by overwork, with Beware of imitations. ed Ask for BROwN'S IRON BIT TERS, and insist on having t it. Don't be imposed on with something recom mended as "fust as g . The genuine is'made only by the Brown Chemical Co. Baltimore, Md. .dir Pri 1HE SUMTER ADVANCE, THE PEOPLE'8 PA?ER biseat&mnter, . C., by . ARE h PawarLUw so practical printers; the former having ta bshed the first daily newspaper .issued In Alt ilumbla, over thirty years ago, being well-an own byall,its citizens. rE UMER ADVANCE lsathe best Ad. rtisng mediumd-e the County.- for Mer- so ants and other business men.. subscrpton only 81 fib er-er lddress PARS & P4RMELEE, ep 14, 37-if .u ter,8 . 5i5sY. CLr.asaru.4w. Eaxa 333Me. UI.LREATM & MEJRGRART, The follqwing extag been nded toi, we it to our aders: "Great nation3 are known lv their ads, by their great bigh-;fs, and all paved and well ordered streets. ben the Romans held Great Bri in one of the mightiest of their >rks, perhaps the mightiest, was e construction of the great man road extending from the uth of Britain to the farthest rth. It was the imperial high ly along which the messengers of e Empire travelled; it was _ a ighty piece of roadmaking, the )rk of far-seeing and prescient gacity, and an iron will. Roads esate towns, they call 1up at once omble villages and stately cities Dng their line, they create the ntres of larger or lesser popula ms, they break up the monotony isolation, and thus they destroy alects and create pure language; d so also create the continuity id progress of thought; they form e chain which biids scattered ople together; they are proof of rsistent design and government d socialorderi malignantelements ay still linger along the line, but adually they diminish and become eaker and fewer. Thus a road is silent system of poliee, which-by a very existence calls a people am social barbarism and wretch [ness." Of the twenty-six Senators whose rms b4gin on the 4th of March xt a number have been chosen. hose re-elected are Morgan, of labama; Beck, of - Kentucky; umar, of Mississippi; Anthony, of bode Island; - Butler, of South arolina; Hoar; of Massachusetts; nlsbury, of Delaware; and Frye, Maine. Randall L. Gibson has en chosen to succeed Kellogg of Dnisiana; James F. Wilson to suc. ed McDill of. Iowa; James N olph to - succeed- Johnson of irginia; Ex-Governor Ooll|uitt i_ rving the fragment of Hill's term overnor Cullom has been elected enator for Illinois. Senator Ran im has received the Democratic >mination in North Carolina; and enator Plumb, the nomination ir ansas. There is a young lady in Andersor ounty who can'do almost anything i turns her hand to. Her fathei kes considerable interest in beE rlture, and has quite a number 0: se 'ves. Some time since the ses made a new swarm, and therc as not a vacant hive to put them in ad no one on the place at that tim( make one. Being very desirou r securing the bees, the youn dy set to work to make a hive athering up a few plank, a say ad a hammer, she soon made ry neat and substantial hive ani laced the bees in it. Young man 'you can get such a girl as thal >r a wife, you will never starve tc eath. : If you will manage to keep ie bucket filled with water, wi eture she will furnish you wit] rea.-Anderson Intelligencer. The bill-regulating the Presiden al succession provides that in casm the death, resignation or inabiliti the President and Vice-President ie Cabinet officers in succession eginning with the Secretary o tate and ending with the Postmas ar-General, shall succeed to th< tesidency. In case Congress shal ot be in session or is-not to mee ithin thirty days the acting Presi ent shall call Congress together b; roclamation, giving twenty days otice. The bill was amended sc s to retain the existing law in re ard to the election of a new Presi ent. __ _ _ _ _ "Justice," writing to the New ad Courier, attempts to justify thi :bbeville lynching on the grouni ist the assault made by ~Day' ubertswas much more desperati ian the press made it appeat. He iys that Roberts was not lynchet >r stealing cotton; that the thef as lost sight of in the magnitud< E the crime of attempted murder Justice" will do us a favor, then y explaining why the words "cot >n thief" were- found pinned oi te breast of' the murdered man. T he Associate Reformed Presb ian is now under the char te Rev. W. M. Grier an Rev. M. Todd as ,- , with the v. Dr. Boy iate editor. econn of Mr. Todd, who pleasantly remembered mnsboro, is of recent date, d his many friends hope that he 11 find his new field a congenial .e. lie will prove an acquisition the editoral force of the Presby ian, already one of the very best ligious journals in the country. irfeld News 4. Herald. The Princess Louise, daughter of een Victoria, with her husband, a Marquis of Lorne, Governor meral of Canada, visited Charles i on the 19th. Happy Charles i! The.- Princess and Marquis % Charleston. Lon Charleston ! at apity 'tis that Charleston is t able to have a princess of her We have heard both Democrats i Republicans say that there ,is thiig better for a cough thali Dr. I's CoughtSyrinp; this oldreliable nedy never'fals3to cure a Cough Qo6adoaad ayabe obtain a any dig rogoe-ior 2% .~t The great superiority of DR. BU .'S COUGH SYRUP over all othercough remediesis attested by the immense popular demand for that old established remedy. '1 . or the Cure of Coughs,-Colds, oarseness, Croup, Asthma,Bron hitis,Whooping Cough, Incipient onsutmtion-aidfor the- relief of onun arke tergsons in advwred of :he Disease' "Fe.m "le COLT FOR SAL. will sell on sale-day. ebriary-5th. before Court Bouse,a fine three year 'old stal a colt.,(1 works ell.to s and is a e riding horse. I not s re that e will be oiered to the higest biddet on day. .- " SLOAN. an.25, 4-2 ATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA. NEWBEEY COUNT!. By Jacob B. Fellels, Probate Judge. Whereas, Joseph F. Burton- hab- made It tome s gret'im etters '-~ Adddinis tion of the emitaand ame of Cha*!a D. r;on deesed. rhese ire therefore to ~aie and a"onib and sing'iIa ttekfidred and redftois of esaid Charles J).. rton, 4ecessed, $bat ty be and appear before e ' the' Coart Probate. ,tadr: held- it t4e,sy Court >use on the, 7th day of February -aw, ter publcation heeo,at 11cek I the. renoon, to shew eause, ift an they have, if the sW1d Adinlnistratfon 'ould not be anted. Given under my Rand this23d day Janary; AsnoDomini, 1 -. : 3 4 . FELF S, U. M. C. 4a -2t ae QfF1neFnPalitroe I wil sell av the late redsdn tfs. . , Kinard, on Thurs 1q the 8th day-of Feb iry.1883, the. dopse1oad Kitehu fur. ture- Some" very fue Mahogny Bed eads sid fari 6, HVy'etef' beds, joHN. P. KINARD, Ex. Jan24,--2. . NO9TICE. L[ perso'i4an i : .orthe l estate of law:: Wfleot EAiggNs ill make immediateayment to the under ned. And all poei holding demands ainst sad estate are required to render em in, attested as required by Law, to e undersigned or his attorney, Y. J. )pe, Esq. - (Signed) A.' J. 8. LANOFORD. As Administrator of the Personal Estate of Wilson E. Higgins, dreeiued. a Jan. 17, 1882, S .L To Arrive Soon. Mr. Ike Allen will be In Newberry in a w days, with the finest lot of Wafes and nrses ever-bwtought to this mktet. To be und at Blease's Stables. Jan. 17,.38-2t. .,O O O BOE -Florida - Orsmuges' ill be given away .in -Pi,miums to Sub ribers. Fo prtienars, address HERALD PUBLISfIING 00., Tavares OagU .,Florida. Jan. 4, l-4L. NOTICE. URSU.ANT to the order of Jacob B. Fellers. Esq., as Judg. - f Probate for wherry Conty, we sill make a final tlement. opon the estate of James. Mil Wilson, deceased, at 10 o'clock, in the -enoon of Friday, the 28d day of. Feb-. try next, in the Court of Probate for New try, and immediately thereafter apply for Inal discharge-as Executor. Signed) JU?IUS ii| CH APMAN, ~Signed) .KATE E. WILSON, the Execntors .or' the last will and. lament of James Milton Wilson, dea'd. Jan. 16, 1883,.8-5t l'ATE OF 80UTH CAROLINA NEWEBE 00FIKTY. By Jacob'B. Feller', Probate Judge. Whereas, Precisus -Ellen Thomas--hath dfuiit to-me, tograntJaer .Letters;of Ad nistration, .of the Estate and effects of sah Harriet Thomas, deceased. r'hese are therefore to else and. admonish' an.4 aingulr the kindred and ereditors of Maid Sarah.Rariit Thomas, 'deceased, it they be and appear, before me, in the urt of Probate,-to be held at Newberry art House, S. 0.; on tire 26th dlay of muary inst., -after Rublication hereof, at o'clock in the f.renwon, to shew cause, any they hi.ve, why thme said Adiniistra n should -not be granted. G~iven under Hand, this 11ith day of January, Anno mini 1883. J. B. FEL LERS, J. . N. C Tan. 11, 6-2t. iVE I0HY! SAVE I0NY? laving withd.rawn all agencies and p~lace our business on a strictly -essh basis, areby.savingf Agents' OaumIssions d osesbyBa ebtswe are enabled sell our well-known Iernilizars, viz: ILCOX, GI8ES & CO.'S MANIPUL:ATED GUANO. ILCOX, GtBBES & CO.'S casby IIPRP SPDATE, e omereLants .n amr a a m acsb he' single ton'-ear-load larger quantity for the Ca~su. ,Write I ces. WILCOX, GIBBES k 0.. Chai-leston, S. C, Savinnah, ran. 18, 8-ti aTONIINNO 1011N 'a.ssen. ers - on .both- the up and ns lave the.dsual time for D a :ton, the jn&etion ot dihe G. kC., I the .U. &P B. E 'are well prepared, and the ahk-. - - . ' 4 ELK " anw .fdrtfeuSl' a0 -- - . - -; - Now s''iwr fe oiwh . e Sn. - - the tko etd1d _Io1 for the remainder oft@eey3 drawing net spA Za* that dme, .trv e U - to be replseed.by is --- ibiblted-in New;ieen,oT many othert to pmeu always be feit e eheapesath d o c a t d - - atlie N t to be110weld bhy 0 b so o m DRY GOODSs _ _g NeBnr,800rZSiw*fl# ash N dy oth wh, I*uit4Iiem AF - CLO COK Lais Cloaks ai E ereda S gaI "DS -- martt e'kda. e -4lkdips. r--~- s-* Sndtbeam the netiCs ta whreealth Gover be T - O T CLAIS!- CPOASent > rMfes Cloas a$feaauauc. 1lw.1SCIo. G. ~ V.! Gorrs When TAL4OTA LOOTT Tallo Faibas s4.dW.le,.is.-n - . - Pe.(suwam or water powr.) -ngg Engay CUresGis. Aott, G@pIn Iner &oe Orders soliettedaud pryexectad. gee W. F. GAILLARW g o Jan. I--ly.4 SOLUBLE GUANO, ammoylam edoniated DISSOLVED BO.'E. highest grade - - . ACID PHOSPH ATE. Joe.compnsdeg> ASS ELEXENTIZmade-of Po,foi r golb -msS GENUINE FLOATSb of~ the ie 3 fsh ' SMALL GRtIA - - GXO'U20ND DREEDnSAr~ Special Formulas paadeso order. - or terms, Tlmestate k **m ad cards adreus th - s Dec. 21 5l--&Q - - sr M a a a--- - -n- * - ;. -' 2-- -,j ---x2'~