The Orangeburg democrat. (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1879-1881, December 19, 1879, Image 3

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?A. l?ujp>ei* lot* tl?o People. 11. G? Siu-:uti>ax, I ,y_ . t _ Jamks L. Sins,Vj^Prtctow. SUnsClttl'tion. One Year.s?l ?"50 ISlx Months.-...1 OO MhdtMcrs of the Oespel. 1 OO -o? AOVlCUt'tStMi RATES* FV.*t Insertion., per square.1 OO J'hteh Sid^cqucut Insertion.OO SiaP-Llfoerul contracts maue lor tin eo * non 11 is and longer periods. All transient advertisements must be paid for in advance. Marriages and Notices of Donths, not miking over one square, lusorted free, and solicited. -o? ^5jP*Wc are not responsiblo for the Views of our Correspondents. All HusinesB Communications. Letters for Publication, and Orders for Subscrip tion, us well as all Advertisements, should be addressed to SHERIDAN A SIMS, Orangeburg, S. C. OltAMUKUUnO, S. C, Dkckmheu 19. 1S79 The Legislature, The members of this body are la boring hard but turning off work slowly. New matter is being prepar ed and bills introduced daily, am), at j the preaeni rate, if they adjourn before Christmas, more than three hundred bills will he left on the calendar for the next legislature. Some very im portant matters have bepn passed) upon, and among them we tnpptjon the hill to prevent and punish tjjc in termarrying of the rapes ; arid ulso the public debt question has been practically settled opd we hope is for ever bejopd ibe reach pf politics; also the bill'relating *Q forfeited lands which is a very humane and just measure | also the supply bill and general appropriation bills have made rapid progress and it is Ihprjght that the lax next year will pot exceed 0 12 mills?possibly comp under. While these matters have received the necessary attention they deserved, there arc other important matters oi general interest which sccrn to be dragging slowly along. The registra tion law, strange to sa}*, seems to meet with little help. The bill to re peal the "Two Box Law," one for Slate and county ollicers and the oth er for Congressmen and Presidential Kleetors, meets with stubborn oppo sition from the up-country and will probably fail. The bill to establish an Agricultural College on the old University grounds at Columbia for while children, comes up well sup ported and will possibly pass. It provides for Hie restoration of the Agricultural College Fund, the pro* cceds of which were invested in Slate bonds, and afterward gobbled up by Financial Agent Kimpton. The Trus tees of the University, through its committee of which Hon. Samuel Dibble was chairman, ask for authori ty to use the interest of Ibis fuud for the education of white children in Co lumbia as well as of colored children at Orangcburg wilh free tuition, also to establish for each Congressional District such additional scholarships as the income will allow. It is pro posed to inn the school with three professors, tuition free to all children. The bill giving the power to school districts of local taxation as far as 1 1-2 mills is slill hanging lire with out even a vote. It does not seem to meet with the favor its supporters expected. The bill granting divorces for adultery is in its passage wilh several warm supporters. We hope it will die befote it reaches its third leading?we want no such law in this State. The bill lo facilitate the com pletion of the old Hluc Ridge Rail road is under discussion and we hope the Legislature will act cautiously in this matter. The road has already cost the State nearly four millions of dollars in money besides her endorse ment for one and a half millions anore. It is estimated that five mill hmw will lie needed yet to complete it. This is a huge undertaking for an impoverished pcop e and we trust the members will consider it wi ll be fore lhejr act. A hill appropriating 820,000 for the purchase of artificial legs for Confederate soldiers was ^passed lo its third reading. Ranging Up the Stocking. "Who* nnd where this custom bog an ?wc tcannofc exactly say, hut we do ttknow tthfitt ort is one of the most de Jigbliul ifcfttur.es connected with the ?Christinas holiday*. From the car .liest period of .our remembrance, and .as far hack ae tradition reaches it has been a .custom to g.lv? gifts to the '.little or?e?<en<Qbutetuia? Jiay and for .them .to hang dip <m (Christinas eve anamma's .btggoet -clooking or papa's .boots to iieuer.ue ildiein. There is a ?charm about di tthat wios the oldest father and mutlkor drain tlhe troubles of the ?)keaont und ?catimee rthetn (hack tto the happy -days elf knnooout ?hlilol ihood. Dear old Santa Qlauc 16 .older ifhan Methuselah and v/il,! r.ot die eo long as a inoUici*s heart goes .out in lovo to her offspring. From two ico and Bnows of tho North to the burn ing sands of the South, every child knowa his jolly round fnc/j and won derful corpulency, and loughs to thinh that the smullcs.t chimney 01 j tiniest key hole affords him an cas} entrance to every sleeping chamber ; and he is loved with as warm alfec don as innocent c b.i.MIicjo? can thro? around an unseen friend. The sad dest moment, perhaps, in a chilUV lile is when age and experience re veal tho fact that Santa Clans is uoth . ing but a myth, and is only counter acted by a sacred sense of gratitude: to tho purent who practiced the de ception. There are few persons who do not enjoy tho fun of .seeing the little ones tumble out of bed pell ruell, even before lb3 grey streaks ol day appear upon the horizon, in Ihci: great anxiety to sec the stockings; and when the fact, that they arc full, is known with what delight they re turn to wake up papa and maramn to share with them the joys of the ex plorations. Willi hair all rumpled, cheeks aglow and eyes beaming with joy, tliey begin tho work as chil dren only can begin \i. Every treas ure withdrawn is heralded with a whoop of delight until the very bot tom of mamma's longest stocking is reached. Never a miner seized ? nugget from the deepest recess of bis excavation with more avidity?than children do the precious gifts of old Santa Claus from the stocking. There was a custom also in the ohLn times, after the stockings were explored, foi the family, children and all, to as sendi!e at the family altar aud sing that beautiful hymn, "While shep herds watched their docks by night," and in earnest prayer to return thanks to the Giver of every good and perfect gift for Ibis season ol great joy. This was a beautiful cus tom but bus been lost sight of in these matter-of-fact and business limes. It strikes us that no music could be sweeter and no occasion more appro priate for it, tlinn the beautiful blend ing of the children, the mother and the fatbci's voices in solemn chorus that Ibis ancient custom afforded. Would that it wens so now, then might we realize something of the joyous feeling that actuated the Ju dean shephctds when they heard the multitude of heuvennly host exclaim ing, "Glory to God in the highest, and on earth peace, good will toward men." Judge Mc Ivor's Declination. The letter, announcing the fact that Judge Mclver declines the position of Chief Justice of the Stale Supreme Court to which he had been so recent ly elected, was unexpected ; and the news created no little speculation in Legislative circles as well as through out the State. Mr. Mclver's promi nence in public affairs and the known integrity of his private life, gave jusl cause to the state to congratulate herself upon his election and upon se curing the advantages of bis legal skill in deciding the important ques tions to bo brought before the court during the next few years. It was universally hoped that the legislative committee, which decided upon the vacancy, had canvassed the entire ground, and that v?hcn July comes, Judge Mclver, without trouble, might enter upon Ihe duties of his office, iIis lefusal therefore to accept the olfiee has disappointed every calcula tion nnd thrown the whole matter in worse confusion than iver before. We hi licve, however, that Jtidgo Mc lver's decision is the result of malu.te deliberation nnd not made save by the advice of others as true to the state as himself, whose opinions are entitled to the higest respect from our citizens. His motive is higher than mere personal advancement, and based upon a sincere desire to take no step which might jeopard any interest of the state in the slighcst degree. If in the course of events it be decided that there was no vacan cy and therefore the Legislature had no occasion or right to fill a vacancy that did not exist, a disorganization of the highest judicial tribunal known lo the state would be tiie inevitable result. Such a decision would not only impuir the legality of its com position but would leave on the bench only two Judges. Willard and McGowan, which would certainly Imperd the welfare of the state. However desirious it may be to se cure a full bench of our best jurists, we believe Judge Mclver acted delib erately and wisely. Mr. Tilden's Candidacy. Every now and again tho name of Mr. Tilden is brought prominently forward in connection with the next Presidency by such men as Gen. Gary and a few others. Notwith standing his defeat in the rc election of Mr. Robinson, Governor of New York, winch puts him practically out of the field, his name is often men tioned, whether from choice or through sympathy hecauso of tlio fraud perpetrated upon him hy the famous Electoral Commission, is hard to t>ay. In view of this., the startling announcement is made with authority that Mr. Tilden docs not desire to hi a candidate again. He is growing l< he an aged man and desires rest fron the "constant woiry and irritation consequent upon active participation in politics." His fortune is ample, ins ambit\on und his political nspita ralions have been satisfied, and the inclination is growing stronger every day to enjoy the quiet comforts und peace of home. Ho was*once elected President of the United States, once too often cheated out.of his right, and now. the question arises, wbother he will not iive better in history as an elected and cheated President than to run again und serve four years. The South, notwithstanding Gen. Gary's preference, is willing to let the old man rest. - mm + m The State Debt Question. .In a previous issue wo expressed the hope that the decision of the Su preme Court, recently made upon the bonded indebtedness of the stntc, might be acquiesced iu by Hie Legis lature arid this much vexed question be thus taken out of the campaign ol 1880. it was there, nnd is now, yerj desirable that this question be not made un issue in tho next election. It is absolutely necessary that wo go into that election as little encumber ed by mailers of this nature as pos sible. Indeed the only question thai should exercise the minds of oar peo ple in that contest, ought to he a Democratic rule as opposed lo Radi calism, or its equivalent, an honest government as opposed to that of dis honest}'. We are glad therefore that a general acquiescence lias been given not only by the Legislature but by the bond men and the anli-l ond men, and that an appropriation of 9109,000 has been made for tlio payment of accruing interest. We consider this, though a necessity, one of the most important measures acted upon by the Legislature, Ireland. This country, rendered historic as much for its misfortunes as anything else, has for the last year presented the appearance of a pent up volcano making every effort to burst forth in a terrible erruption. This condition of Irish affairs is due to a long series of troubles finding their origin in gov ernmental oppression nnd political exclusion by the English. The cli max has been reached in the present year by tho close competition ol American products and the terrible suffering consequent upon a bad sea son and a general failure of crops throughout tho country. Tenants have failed to meet their rents nnd landowners arc pushing them for pay ment. In the midst of this state of things, Irish leaders at home have advised them to pay as far as possi ble and to resist ivy force all demands beyond their ability to pay. Some measure of iclief, by way of conces sion, must be made by the govern ment or the trouble is not yet ended. Starving people recognize no law. Sunday Freight Traits. This Florence Tim* a favors the passage of the Act to prevent freight trains running on Sunday. It says: 4*Thcrc are many reasons why the Act should be passed, prominent among which are, that men need rest as well as brutes?rest of body and, of mind and that it is a violation of physical laws not to rest one day iu seven. Statistics abundanly prove that men who habitually woikon the Sabbath soon wear out. There are highar rea sons why the Sabbath should be re spected by railroad corporations. Moral responsibility must rest some where, shirk it as they may. If it is getting to be a belief that railroad men can violate the Sabbath upon the ground of expediency, it is high time for the fallacy lo be exploded.*' Gen. McGowan's Election. It seems that the election of Gener al McGowan as Associalc Jnstico of the Supreme Court, has given general satisfaction throughout the State. He has devoted his life to the study and practice of the law, and when he was yet a young man, he took a aland at the hai which it took others years of labor and study to reach. No one [who knows him will doubt for a .mo ment that ho will adorn the high and responsible position lo which he has been promoted. South Crroiina lias no truer son, or one to whom she would sooner turn with confidence in the hour of difficulty or danger.? ('Olumdia Yeoman. Notice. 1EXECUTORS, Administrators, Cuar -J (Hans nnd Trustees are hereby noti tlcd to inako their Annual Returns to this i.Dice during the month of January next, otherwise thev will be proceeded airalnst as the law directs. C. R. GLOVER, Judge of Probate O. C. December 12,1870. Master*? Bale*, decretal orders IN compliance Wi?.. ?ion L'leas iiiiu'u by the Court of Couiu. ?>( lor Orangeburg County, i will sen ... Orahgcburg Court House on Monday, January 5th, 18S0, wltblri ilio legal boars, the real estate partleub'.rly de scribed below: Robert young vs. Dcmpscy Gardner et id. AU t hat plantation or trace of land containing one thousand and sixty-nine and a half acres, more or h ss, situate, lying and being in the County of Orange burg and Slate aforesaid, on Bull Swamp,' waters of North Edisto ?iver; and hound-; I ed on the north by lauds of O. B. lbley,. on Ilio cast, by lands of the Estate of: Freeman Hooker, on the Mouth hy lands' of Mrs. Ubner and P. Robinson, and the West by lauds lately owned by O. L>. Jveitt and recently purchased by Edward Willis, Trustee. Terms: {One-half cash., and tlie balanco on a credit of twelve months, purchaser to give a bond for said balance bearing Interest from day of sale, ami a mortgage of the premises, also to pay for papers and recording. Ami in ease any purchaser shall fall lo comply with (he terms of sale the prem ises to bo rc6ohl on the next succeeding salesday upon the same terms and tit the former purchaser's risk. George Bolivcr vs. James ,Manigo. All that tract or parcel of land, situate, lying and being-in the Comity of Orange burg and State aforesaid, cautaiuhig six teen aikl one-half acres, and hounded on the north and east by lauds now or for mer1}' of Ira T. Shoemaker, on the south by lands now or formerly of John Dar rohl, and on Ilia west by hinds of James Brown, Term f Cash, purchaser t<? pay for papcis and recording. George II. Corncleon vs. August Fisch er. < .'harles'It. Jones and J. L. llcldtuian. All that cerialn lot or parcel of lamj. .?lt.. mite, lying and being in the town of Or angebip-g, in Hie County and Stale afore sald.on Hie north side of Amelia street in said town (witli dwelling liouio and other buildings thereon) fronting and utensil riiig on said street one hundred and one (101) feet, more or less, and running baek three hundred and lorty (310) feet, more or less, ami hounded north by larjda of i\. Chtunpey, east by Jots ol tlip sahl Geo. 11. Coruclsoh. south by Amelia street aloresaid, and west by lots of A. Chnmpey, John A. Zeigler. Jr.. and Es tate of Theodore Ehucy, deceased. Terms One-half cash, and the" balance on acred it of one year, tceured by bond of the purchaser and a mortgage of the prem ises purchased, purchaser to pay fur pa pcis ant} recording. Anna M. Millions, Benson Tarr.mt. Adm'r., et ill. vs.. Thomas M. Kaysor, James Williams ami others. All i|;u| certain tract of land which John R. Mil lions in his lifetime agreed lo sell to Hen ry Millions, containing two hundred (200) acres, more or less, hounded by hinds ol J. C. Bolen and the Estate of the late John It. Millions. Also, All that certain tract of land which the said John If. Millions, deceased, agreed to sell to' DaVid Kennerly. containing one htindrod and thiriy-four (134) aores, none or less, (and known as a part of the 11. II. Bonuctl tract on Great branch) and bounded by. the Sam Bouuett, Shiirperson, Blitchingtou and Sal ley Bon neit tracts. Also, AH that certain tract of land, which the Eilld Joint It. Millions, deceased, ag- eed to sell to Josiah Chavis (being a part ol the 11. 11. Bouuett l t act on Great Branch) containing two hundred and twenty (220) acres, more or less, lying north ot the Ninety-Six road, whereon the said Juajah Chavis resides. Also, All that certain tract of land wlileh (he said Jolty U. Millions, deceased, agreed to sell to D.ivld and Joseph Sharp erson, who af erwards assigned the same to Mary A. Jeflboat, (being part of the II. 11. Bouuett lands on Grear Branch) bounded north by lands ot II. IV. Webb east by lands of W. A. Maekey, souih by binds of Jesse Pearson, and we.-t by lauds of Jumcs Bliiclilnsetoii. Terms: Oue-lhird cash, balance on a credit of oiio and two years, purchasers to give i bond bearing Interest from day of side i for said balance, with a mortgage of I lie premises purchased, and to pay for pa pers and recording. Caroline L. Stroman and others, Ex ecutors, vs. Campbell Footman; All thai tract of laud situate in the County and State aforesaid, on either sideol the road leading from John \V. Dimtzler's to the State road, continuing one hundred and fifty (150) acres, more or less, with the improvements, and adjoining lauds ol Jacob Damzler, John L. Moorer, ami . landa assigned to John W. D.tntzlcr as a : homestead. Terms" Cash enough to pay 1 8053 1)5 andj interest, cost and expenses 1 of sah-, balance on a credit of one, two . and three years, Steil red by bond and mortgage. I'm chasers to pay for papers - and recording* ' THOMAS W. GLOVER, Master's Okkick, Master. i December 10, 1S70?3t Notice ol Dismissal- j FpHIO undersigned hereby elves iiotiee A. i hat he will on (lie Mill day of Janu ary, 1880, apply to Judge of Probate of Orangebiirg County for Letters Disinis sory as Administrator of the Estate of P. G. McCains, dee'd. THOMAS COLLIER, Dec. 12, 1S7!)?5t Administrator. Christmas FestivalI ri^O come off the 22nd. and that 5 cent JL Express will carry any article of Jewelry with perfect safety: so avail yourself at an early day by calling to see my scleet ?lock of Plated Spoons. F rks. etc , also another lot of Gold and Plated Jewelry just received, of the latest pat terns. I have the cheapest Silver Stem Winders in town, und last but not least the largest set of Carbuncle Rings in the State. All watches on hand for repair over one year will bo sold on the first Monday in January. W. TP. Ito>l>insoii. Watchmaker it Jeweller. Oct. 17, 1S70?3ni The State or South Carolina, ORANGEBURG COUNTY, By C. B. Glover, Esq., Probate Judge, j WHEREAS, Elizabeth M. Tyler bath made suit to me, to grant her Let ters of Adininiuistralioii of the Estate and effects of Joseph L. Tyler, deceased. These are therefore to (rite and admonish all and singular the kindred and Credi tor* of the said Joseph L. Tvler, late of Orangeburg Count}', deceased, that they be and appear, before mo, in the Court of Probate, to be held at Orangebiirg Courthouse on the 20lh of December next, after publication hereof, at II o'clock In (he forenoon, to shew cause, If any they have, why the said Administra tion should not be granted. Given under my Hand, this fifth day of December, Anno Domini 187!). C. B. GLOVER, Judge of Probate O. C. Dec. 12th, 1870?2t Don't Forget to Call for your Christmas Presents left by Santa Claus afi JOSEPH EROS, COJSrj^JS OTIONElxT, AtCaptain Brlggmans Old Stand. Raisin?. Currants, Citron, by tlic wholesale, -Candles?fron? rhc plainest-to tin* Hoest Uld in every shape, Sweethearts; Panorama, Eggs, Sugar Toys bosideg I am prepared to lee and .Ornament everybody's Christmas Cakes. CIGARS AND TOBACCO. FRUIT 1 FRUIT 11 FRUIT 111 FRUIT!!!! And everything to make people happy. Call before buying elsewhere JOSEPH EROS, Orangeburg, S. C. Sept. 20-tf WHO'S DONE IT? HENRY KOHN ITna brought everything In tlie Dry Good-line down to living prices, and would call attention to Iiis immense Fall stock, hardly knowing what specialties to oiiuin crate?having everything in the wearing line from tin Infants Souk up to an Ele phants (pattern for a I'in Cushion). H E N 11 Y KOHN DRESS GOODS CLOAKS NOTIONS Respectfully call attention to my full Rue of Dr<>s Good?, Alpacas, Brilliauthie Serges, llouretts, Suitings and buntings. In black Goods we have our celebrated fjlutie Alpacas, which for texture end hrilliam-y, i annul bu surpassed, Crepe Cloths and French Cashmeres all grades. All leading shades Silks, Satins and Velvets for trimming purposes. Our Cloaks are Well worth an Inspection, embracing 5Q [lifferent styles, Dolmans, long and short Clonks, made up in the latest styles by the Manhattan Cloak Company of New York, being from th at hands, can sell tlicui from ?2-00 up to $25.00. HENRY Iv O Li 1ST Although a tomh-noy in market for upward prices on all Cotton GooJa. I am Yard wi'de Sheeting ong Cloths and Jeans, ......,,...; .wfy ...... r?.;? llfl II|>?1IIU |ll VII i I til I selling all Staple ami Housekeeping Goods at old prices. Yard wiile Shecthi it 0 1-S> cents, t&e. Towels, Linens, new style Calicoes'. L< special bargains in the above Goods. CLOTHING II ATS SHOES As a leader in the above Goods, would call evpei-lal attention to our Boy*' Cloth ng, a large assortment always on baud, from S.'j.co n suit to ?17 (Hi. A 'View feature n our Men's Clothing Department is Suite to order at a small advance ol ready nade. Sainples on exhibition, prices and lit guaranteed. ' ? ? ? A long felt want is supplied tn our Shoes ami Ihmis. ' Good hand made Stock for mihhcu, Ladies and Gentlemen at prices within this reach of, all. {ioii't waste MW money on paper-bottom, Shoddy goods when lur a trille more you can get a irime article. ' ' Ono word more, if you will just call at the Ra/.aar and a>k for ? hat you want, wo s ill sltow you that we call beat Charleston or any oilier man. Agent lor BUTTERICK'S PATTERNS, NEW AMERICAN SEWING MACHINE, ?'White's'' Shuttle Spying Machine. HENRY KO II N ? Leader of Low Trices. xxx? Rxss-Fii.iraAni'X", A. M- IZLAR, AGT., At Briggman'rf Old Stand* CALL and gctyour Hot Menlg, Fancy Drinks and Kino Cigars. C?-mc early and Order your Oyster Stew, Oyster Fry, Chicken and Rico. Ham and 'Rice, Beef steak and Rico, Sans8ng?-|and Rice, Ham and Eggs, Coltee, ?fce.. &c'. Having obtained a tlrst class Restaurant Cook. I preparu everything hi nice stylo. Call and satisfy your appetite. Everything put down at Bottom Prices. Orangeburg S. C-, Oct. 3, 1870?3ms JUST OPENED ~ ~ AT THE CORNER OF Russell Street and Railroad Avenue BY J. W. MOS KLEY, A FULL STOCK OF General Merchandize, WHICH WILL 15E SOLD CHEAP FOR CASH. AH my Old Friends and as many Now Ones as will favor me with a call aro re cctfully Invited to examine my GOODS AND PRICES. Apr" TStiiiGG oi'Diiimlseal. riMfE undersigned Will file Iiis final' A& Jh Couiit ns KxeCutoV of the Will ot Christian A. Onte*, deceased, with tho' Probate Judge of Orangebiirg County, orf the 6lh day of January, 18S0-, ai\<3 ttsk to1* Detter? Dlsiidssory. , WM. O, WHETSTONE, Dec"/ 0, 1879?41 Executor, The State of South Carolina, ORANGEBURG CGUU'L'Y: By C. B. Glover. p?fcatc Judge. WHEREAS, Jacob W. Martin hath* inade 6iilt to me, to grant him Let ters of Administration of tho Estate and effects of ,J. Phillip Martin, deceased. These are therefore to cite and admonish all and aiugubir the .kindued and Credi tors qf the said J. Phillip Martin, late of Orangeburg County, deceased, that they be .nji'd appear, before me, in tin:.Court of Probate, ,to be held ,at;Q?angeburj^ .Courthouse, on _20th December next, after publication hereof, at 11 o'clock In ,the forenoon, to shew ca ise,,lf jury thor |ia.ve.\vhy the said Adniiuiatratiou should notibe granted. Given under my Hand, this fourth day of December, Anno Domini 1879. C. B. GLOVER, Judge ol Probate 0- 0, X)e?. 12, 1879-2t GAIili WWW CALL At the People's Bakery* ESTABLISHED IN 1871, BY" THE PRESENT PROPRIETOR Who is still ready and willing to ^IJLfiL, OHDEBS BREAD, ROLLS, PIES ANL> C ^ K E S . of all descriptions. GUNGE RS by the barrel or box. ALSO BREAD FOR CAMP-MEETINGS, olt Ali}- other meetings at ?bort notice. JUST RECEIVED FRESH CONFEC TION A RVS. FANCY' GOODS AND NOTIONS, Which will he sold as low an any that can be bought hi Oraujreburg. Thankful for the past patronage of my friends and the public I still solicit a con tinuance of (heir custom. T, W. ALBERGOTTT, RUSSELL STREET, Next door to Mr. J. P. Hurley. Oiangebnrg, Sept 13, 1878 ly I), y. FLEMING. JAS. M. WILSON A-ijo-ast, 1878s ! Tr Orr- " We are now opening, direct fr the Manufacturers, n large and nei stock of Hoots, Shoes, and Trunks, FOR FALL TRADE. Ciders solicited and promptly Oil ed. All goods witli our brand war ranted. D, f. FLEmFnG& GO, WHOLESALE DEALERS IX ?ND Trunks, No 2 IIa3-ne street, Cor. of Church street, Charleston, S. C.sep 27-3 ?he white SEWING MACHINE THE BEST OP AU?y Unrivaled in Appearance, Unparalleled in Simplicity^ _ Unsurpassed in Constructionr N Unprecedented in Popularity, And Undisputed in the Broad Claim VEBV BEST OPERATING . QUICKEST eEIXTNO,! ^ HANDSOMEST, AND J?est Pexfeot Sewing J&oMno IN THE WORLD, f Tho peat popularity ot tho While U the meet MMRf tribute to lie excellence and super] over other machines, end In submitting It to the trade we put It upon Its merits, and In no Instance) has It ever yet felled to satisfy any recomawad?Uo.n In its favor. The demand for the White has Increased[to such aa extent that we are now compelled to tarn out every throo mAsvu.t?x? Ixx, ? t3cve> <?.ev3r to ?\a.pi>ly Every machine Is warranted for 3 years, and soldfor crshj at liberal discounts,or upon easy payments, to suit tho convenience ot curtomrsa ?9-ASmS WANTED DT UHCCCTPE6D TSBSITORT? WHITE SEWIWmACHINE CO..^ \ Ml 858 Euclid Ave.. Clevelsad. Ohio.1 For Sale by Henry Kohri.