Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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***»" **>- r ; fv K- ■»•■+K'pTr*,Ttfy r i 00’AL INTELLIGENCE^ - it- r,. iakE^'.^ £.‘ X-ZW&i..T- ^at. ihii.r *8. * lRf 3. Avf^rt •«t«. «wrJ*rnchi:iorv—J M^Mn=tcr & To. "ntntJou-J. ft. fcoyles, Judge of ;»»g to the^afl; I met my classmate; a imp after dimj;i, and was awoke by a viyid dream I had, my wife sitting ’-near 1. y and witnessing my resHeSSness in sleep and hearing the account of it when I woke "p. 1 dreamed, that go- small grain crops I think at least 2o percent’. Township 5,—A small increase for general crops by fences being reiinoved and hedge rows planted. Iloreb.—Crops are increased at least 10 per cent; In H uCb township there i’robute. —Judy Pdge, colored, on the plaiita- f' tion of Mr. Itobt; H. ’NeHy, in Olifcster county, 1ms givin birth to four children i'u tea* than tw*Ive iiHMlth&j and all of them are living and lively, lu this s|v development of trade or industry we ISKiAi'e willing to award our neighbor the flU palm. All honor to Chester and her population. PiCKiQi^-Wc acknowledge the re ceipt, from Mr. J. B. Crosby, of an invitntrou to attend a ‘fesirbcciie and i picnic at Herbert on the lOtli of Au- slijj'gust, for the benefit of the church to be | built at tliat: place. The entertainment ’ *• promises to be altogether pleasant, and ■ we sliall make every effort to have The News and Herald represented on the occasion. Heurv Gaillard, (now State Senator t^ t S^‘‘ e8 01 0 ^ 01(1 f, ; , . ,cc i-ow^ nnder . ... | cultivation^ and are the most fertile from Fairfield) who told me that there 1 | am i s (. 1S a ni | e ) «„ the plantations. was a telegram in the morning’s Co- j And as i have been directly and potici- f oli x _ have with H I by nctua? measurement prepared mv- \v ti 1 Religious SekVici-s.—Services will Lo held in the dirt'erent cburcbos to- iisorrow, as follows: Presbyterian—Rev. D. E. Jordan, 11, a. n^., and Si, p. m. Bible class at 6, p. m. Sunday School at 10, a. in. Associate Reformed Presbyterian— :Rev. J. T. Chalmers, at 11, a. m., and 8ij p. ra. Sunday School at 10, a. in. Episcopal—Rev. Frank Hnllamj 11, &. m., Hud 6, p. in. Sunday School at 10, a. m. lumbia paper- from Davis, ola^iulo, W. J: Davi,, ",en ...... .-^elf with definite .i.swc, S -. There wis A. D Ojley, joint principal mconduct-! enough cotton alone niilde last year on iug ainMitary school at Murfreesboro,; fciirto rows to buy back all the cattle Tennessee,) announcing the death of “sacrificed” and pay for the extra our classmate, and my most beloved filind, ^‘Old Taff,” as wc used to call D’Oyley! The dream Was most vivid, and the sensations of surprise and sor row I felt at the announcement of the death of my bosom friend, and - the genial-companion of four years of col lege life, were so real that my rest was broken and I waked tip. Later in the day I went for my mail, and I am not now certain whether I met Gaillard or not then, but the morning’s Columbia paper contained a dispatch from Davis annoiinciiig'D’Oyley’s death! I had not even heard of his sickness!” ' GO TO 1 • »« -. < , - • l J. McCarlty« —AND BUY YOUR— * *.#•.«■ * ’ * •' ^ \ ENCIIXES, GINS, Eli ESSES, SA fV MILLS, •C G-SLIST 1 MILL'", AND ALL OTHER KINDS OF fencing. So, by actual measurement and cultivation, crops are increased and stock is improved. Brice.—Fairfield lias bad the Stock Law in operation for several years, » /.tti a - and there was an increase of acreage T? A }? \T M A J rst voar in the general or general or per cent., which after the fir leading crops of 10 has been kept. up. Township 13.—The passage of the Stock Law caused probably 2 per cent, more land to be worked. Bear Creek.—No perceptible differ ence. • ' Township 4.—I would sav the grain crop has been increased at least 10 per cen f . Mount Zion.—It has increased all crops by at least 10 per cent. Charlotte, Cnlumhi.: A Auguda 11. 11. 1’APSENOEIt Ddl’At TMWr, I Columbia, S. C., June IT, issl. < ON air'after Suiutny, .Tnne 24, the fol lowing Schedule will be’ in effect: GOING NORTH. . NO. 53, MAIL END EXl’iinSS. Leave Augusta 7.3" a. i-i. Leave Cohi'm’iia 11.47 a. it'. Leave Killian’s 12 12 p. m. Leave Blythewood 12.28 p. m. i Leave Ridge'way 12.-18 p. m. ! Leave Simpson’s ..i.oo p. ui. . Jicaye Wiimsbitro. 1.11 p. m. Leave White Oak. Leave Woodward’s Leave Blnekstock, Leave Chester Leave Roek Hill. Leave Fort Mill Arrive at Charlotte. No. t!>, wav frcigl-.i, with pas attached, runs daily exc -p Leave Columbia Leave Winnsboro...: Arrive at Charlotte f'r.uny kuriil fell/ —SO BUY TOUR— y ruiiNiTURE from ii, av. phili/if; A . .3.35 p, in. .. !.2o p m. ngci coach n<la v: . .1.1.' p. ill. . .5.15 j). in. .12.30 a. in. • rPt&pqr?iki>; \ .c , ‘A..-. r‘T*.W GOING SOUTH. NO. 52, MAIL AND ICXUKESS. BELOW WE GIVE A FEW TESTIMONIALS. MEPPnB.lt. .1. McCarley <k ^6.—Ttie Frick Eclipse Engines we bought from ygu last fall have given entire satisfaction, and , we take pleasure in saying tjiat wc think the Eclipse Engine 'has no superior as a The Sixth Regiment.—The Chester Iteporter has this to say of the propar- grain, j think, at least 10 per cent. farm engine. It takes less wood and Simpson.—Stock law has increased j water to run it than most engines, and has the.acreage in cotton, corn and small ations now being made in that place foi-nthe anniversary reunion of the Sixth Regiment on August 9: Pursuant to a published call, a joint meeting of the finance committee and com mittee of arrangements of the Sixth Regiment Survivors’ Association was held at the court-house on Monday, the 23d inst., to receive report from the finance committee as to the amount of funds eol- -- Personal.—TheColnmbia Yeomar, of the 2oth inst.j says: : Mr. Jno. L. Mimnaugh, of Winnsboro, called on us this morning, and'we Were -glad to make his acquaintance Mr. Mim-j naugh proposes to open a store in this city . about a month hence, next door to John S. I Wilejy <Sc Co. He will deal in dry goods, boots, shoes, etc. We hope tliat his husi- ’heSfi here will be a profitable one, arid tliat he nu v find Columbia a pleasant home. « Mr. Mimnaugh has been in a very succesMiil business for a number of years in Wimisboi'd, arid his friends .and acquaintances here and through out (he county will be sorry to hear tliat he intends to leave us. Mr. Mim- naugh expects to have a branch house in Winnsboro. Blaine and Arthur.—A canvass of 344 points in thirty-eight States has shown the New York Tfmeshi present that James G. Blaine is far ahead of any other, the favorite among tfie peo ple for the Republican nominee for j President, and that next, though greatly behind, comes General Arthur. Neither of these preferences is at pres- i out ill a shape to make itself felt, and it is doubtful if either ever will be lected to provide for Hie annual dinner of ( Both are interesting as confirmations the survivors on the 9th of August. On of opinions long since formed by edre- ' The Drought in Kershaw.—The •Camden Journal says of the drought in Kershaw county: “The Ham..gc to tvegetatidh in this section caused by the drought is 6o great that it cannot well be estimated. Daring-the past week the.liat winds have acted like a blast from a furnace mpou .the crops, withering and parching.them up. The gardens are damaged beyond recovery, imc^all the early corn is in about the same condition. The rain would not; Sixth Regiment will be the motion of Mr. Jesse H. Hardin it was re solved that a joint meeting of the commit tees be held on Saturday, August 4, at 11 a. m., and that all members of the commit tee who have (tot yet reported be specially urged to attend this meeting, either in per son or by proxy, and pay over the amounts coMected by them. W. A. Sanders, Esq., was appointed treasurer, and ajt collections made by members of the committees will be turned-over to him. It w ill be seen from the above that all the restless energies of our kind friends of Chester are being called ! into action and an entertainment may be expected on the Oth of August that will do honor to the wonted hospital ity and liberality of our neighbor “city”. The Reporter also contains, the fal lowing items concerning the approach ing reunion: Major Tom. Woodward writes that lie will certainly be on hand at the reunion on the Oth of August. The Major will enter- j tain “the boys,” in his forcible and engag-! mg style, with incidents of the field and , I the camp. Among the Confederate papers which will be exhibited at tire reunion of tire honorable dis tal observers.—V. Y. Tribune.' The Truth Hurts. When Galileo was made to recant his opinion of the earth’s motion, lie said in an unertonc—“it moves”. Althotigh Nor- nmn’s Neutralizing Cordial is a patent medicine—it cures. We admit tliat its fonnnla is private, but not more than' the Latin hieroglyphics of the physicians pre scriptions you take to-the drug store. Another County Heard Froui. Mr. W. D. Garrison, a prominent planter of Anderson county, S. (J., says he has used Norman’s Neutralizing Cordial in his fami ly and it tuts proved efficacious iu every instance he had occasion to try it. This is is the verdict from many all over the land, and a trial will convince you that Norman's Cordial is all that is claimed for it. * all the power - that is guaranteed. We cheerfully recommei A it to any parties wishing to buy an engine, as the best in the market. j*->' ’ . Yours, &c., „ TUGS. JORDAN, W; J. POWELL, ‘HIRAM HOLLIS, JNO. HOLLIS, A. J. LAMAR, W. J. CRAWFORD, J. M. KIRKLAND. R 1 DKXTAL tfOTICl*. it. J. B. PATRICK, Jr., of Charl’esW S. C., will visit Winnsboro on the Kith of August and will remain one and a half weeks. Having all of the latest im proved appliances and a long experience, can guarantee to give entire satisfaction. help it any- if it were to fall now. I charge of Mr. W.. J. Amihts in April, 1864, Cotton has stotod the drv weather well! w * ien l* e ' vas a over seventeen years up to within the past week, amt now ofa S e ’ with a hi " hl y creditable cndorse - it Is firing riici sneamng uotn trim ana leaves. The young corn and hay crops are also suffering. The outlook is indeed gloomy. We speak of this immediate section. Almost every other portion of the county has had rain recently and they are more hopeful.” "What Machinery Gan Do.—Messrs. W..Ri Doty & Co. now have in opera tion a curious and interesting machine for the purpose of making brick. It is called the “Eagle Brick Machine”, dud was purchased by this enterpris ing firm last June iu Dandallier, 111. The brick establishment is located near the lanyard, on the outskirts of town, and has had busilv employed ten hands for the past ten days, and it is really wonderful to observe the amount of work accomplished in that short space of time. The real capacity of this novel machine is said to be 25,000 brick per day, and Messrs. Doty & Co. have, with eight hands, sucoeeded in moilld- ingon an average of 20,000 a day since active work his begun. The brick moulded are beautiful and as perfectly formed as any we have ever seen. The industry is now under the control and management,,pf Mr. J. D. Burley, a competent and experienced workman from Columbia. Every one interested in such enterprises should visit it and inspect for themselves. r . ■ « ^ . *■ - «> Demorkst for August.—The Au gust number of. DemoresVs Monthly Man izine repays perusal, the articles being well written and of in interest ing nature. “Agartie be Valsuze” is the commencement of an admii$ble story. “Out Of the \VoPld” concludes pleasantly; and the shorter stories are all excellent. Among especially enter taining articles may be mentioned “Seven Borax Villages of Italy,” ‘The Lemounicr Schools in Paris for the Professional Education of Women,” ‘.‘The Costumes of some, of Rosetti’s Dream Women,” and an illustrated article ou “The St. Gothard and Mont Cenis Railway.” Jenny June con tinues her interesting articles “How We Live in New York;” Hctta Ward contributes • “Home Ai’t And Home Comfort.”. tfCijrrentTopics” are agree ably discussed, and the various depart ments are replete w ith useful informa tion. The frontispiece is a charming portrait of “A Celebrated Beauty;” while among the other iiliiMrations are three designs for cottage homes. We know of no publication better sui:eJ for the household than Deino- rest's Monthly, and the August num ber fully justifies the reputation ii has acquired as a good family magazine. STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, COUNTY OF FAIRFIELD. T>y BOYLES, Esq., Probate Judge. ITMIEREAS, John Y. Scott hath i T made suit to me f'o grant him letters of ;i<lministi ation of the estate and eft'e’ets of Jemima J. Scott, deceased: Those are, therefore, to cite and admon ish all and singular the kindred and cred- itous of the said Jemihia J. Scott, de ceased, that they be and appear before me, in the Court of Probate,..to be held itt Kuirfu-kl Court House, S. C., on the 1st day of August next after publication here of, at 11 o’clock in tl.u for^nonn: to show cause, if any they have, why the said Buckhead, in this county, hi the South- \ administration should not be grunted. ern Cultivator, in regard to the history | j^y' A^o Domini S’ t!US ^ ' lay ° f of %e “Means Grass”, says: Published on the. 28th day of July, This grass is better known here as the ' u * HE News and Hekald. “Egyptian Grass”, as it was-Imported to ! July 28-fxl this place from Egypt in hemp seed by • Messrs. R. J. McCauley & Co.—Gents: I am well' pleased with the Van Winkle Gin Feeder and Condenser I bought from you. It is all'that. you'fepresented it to be. It iriaKes the best sample I ever saw, and turns out a good yield. I recommend it to all'who wish to buy to be sure to pur chase the Van Winkle Giu. Wishing you abundant Success, I ani yours, ite., “ HENRY BOYKIN. Messrs. R. J. McCauley'*Co.—Cents: The fifty-saw Daniel Pratt Revolving Head Gin and Feeder I purchased from you the first of last August, far excels any thing that I have ever seen. I have never been better pleased with the working of any machinery, it runs lighter than any other gin, makes a better sample and the arrangement of the breast is so you can gin tlie seed as clean as one would desire.- The Feeder works like a charm, feeding regularly, fast or slow, asyou please; there by lessening the draught. My gin was burnt last fall. I shall buy another Pratt next season. Yours, &c., C. K RABB. '-jul'- e a B£: NEW HIGH ARM Leave Clihrloite Leave Fort Mill Leave Rock Hill Leave Chester Leave Btaekstock Leave Woodward’s Leave White Oak Leave Winnsboro Leave Simpson’s Leave Ridgeway. Leave Bhthr wood Leave Killian’s Leave Columbia Arrive at Augusta.’ .. .2.10 p. m. .. .2.17 p. m. .. .3.20 p. m. .. .4.01 p. ni. .. .4.27 j). m. .. .4.33 p , i.4.45 p. ill. .. .5.05 ]). m. .. .5.19 {). 111. ...3.31 p. Ul. . .0.47 |>. 111. .. .0 05 j>. nr. .. .0.37 p. Ill ..10.47 p. in ■ ^ l "I vv Mattresses of my own mr.nufae- turo. Use economy—buy the best —buy where you can get the ebeof- cst. A now supply of Children's Carri ages. of the latest designs and low in price. You can save mmey ty buying your Picture Frames, Wall Pocket', Brackets, Hat-racks, Spring Beds, Wire Mattresses and Window Shades from R. W. PHILLIPS. I am agent for-several different SEWING MACHINES, and some of them as GOOD as can lie made. You will find it to yohr interest to price mine before making a pur chase ELSEWHERE. Remember that I cannot be undersold by any one. J I could give you as MANY REFERENCES AS YT)V WANT, but do not think it neeessa ry. as. the machines will REt ON MEND THEMHEL YES win n you get one. Sett ing machine belts., oil. oi! cans and needles for sale. I will order any part that is wanted ni - ! for a sewing machine. Agent for Doors, Sasli and Blinds. All orders will have prompt Attention. i Ap 19- No. 20, way freight, with passenger Coach attached, runs daily except Sunday: Leave Charlotte 4.25 p. m. Leave Winnsboro... 11.40 }>. m. Arrive at Columbia 3.2<> a. m- Railroful (or Washington) time sixteen minutes ahead of Winnsboro time V. R T.YLCOTT, T. M. It Talcott, Superintendent. General Manager. SALE AND FEED STABLES. SEED UPLAND RICE Can be planted anywhere and at same time that cotton' can, and be cultivated very much like it. OoYL r A FE W B VSIIFLS LEFT. ONE PECK produced last year in this count}' BUSHELS, worth DOLLARS FLU BUSHEL, with but ordinary attention. Call and get particulars. J. H. HARDEN & BRO. i: D vKU-w V vl i? -| ' V 3 ' HORSES AND MULES ! Bp® a n t- Me I Ht CLOTHiNS HOUSE KINARD, OPPOSITE GRAND CENTRAL, COLUMBIA, S. C. Just arrived, one carload of young, fat, broke Kentucky Mutes and IIon.es—among tliem some nice’ driving mares. ONE PAIR OF NICE BAY HORSES. TWO GOOD SADDLE HORSES. Come and get the pick, as i will swap as well as Sell, so you can’t miss a trade. 1 will swap for any and at! kinds Don’t be backward hi bantering me to swap, as 1 am not at all scarj. A. WELLS FOSS 5$. T im e just opened a large stock of SPRING GOODS for Men, YViuths and Boys, ut Suits of Cassinu-re, Fiannel, Cheviot and Serge—all at low prices. Also a line of GENTS’ FURNISHING GOODS In all the latest styles of goods. Gents’ Neckwear a specialty. Gents’ FINE SHOES in Low-Quarters and Gaiters. Orders sent to my address will be promptly attended to. mpnt. hy (Tenoral P.rattrm The Means Gkass.—A. writer from J. R. BOYLES, Judge of Probate. Col. Thotnas Means, father of ex-Governor John H. Means, between the years 1795 and 1800. The glass came up with the hehip seed and grew so fast and luxuriant that he gathered the seed and sowed some in his garden. It is the thriftiest grass I ever saw, being waist high now. It is good for hay and pasturage. My plantation joins the place where it was first started, and I have been well acquainted with the grass since I was a boy, nearly sixty years ago. The “Means Grass” gijows best on red or mulatto land, and hogs do well on the roots in winter. - • We are really surprised at the state ments of the writer with reference to that peculiarly abominable grass known in these parts as “Egyptian or Means! LIXXLE GIANT HYDRAULIC PRESS. Grass”. Wo had long entertained the opinion that everybody believed it a HAMEIY, MACHINERY. OF ALL KINDS FOR SALE BY J. F. McMASTER & CO. WATERTOWN ENGINE. BALL HAND COTTON PRESS. JM L. KINARD. Cv DAVIS. curse to any community wherever it might chance to be found, and to our own personal knowledge some of our CHAIN AND ROTARY HARROWS. OLD HICKORY WAGONS. WE ARE AGENTS FOR THE n ~ ~ - most experienced and progressive CORTLAND WAGON COMPANY, farmers are to-day making superhuman ■ A Remarkable Dream —A ;we!l known gentleman of Greenville Sends tho jVetM the following: “The year of ifiy marriage (-1859) I was teaching at 5U. Zion College In Winnsboro. .One hot day in June, l think, I was taking efforts to get rid of it upon their plan tations. It is certain!v the “thriftiest • • grass” wc have ever fceeh—so thrifty in fact that when once it gets a start it literally boots out all other vegetation, and it becomes almost an impossibility to cultivate a crop where it exists. It may be “good for hogs and pasturage”, but upon the whole we 'believe the planter unfortunate who has a single patch of it upon his pfemises. Let us hear from some of the best informed planters of the county upon the sub ject. If it is a blessing, why, all right; but if a curse, every effort should be made to check its growth. MANUFACTURERS OF PLATFORM SPRING WAGONS, BUGGIES and PHAETONS. Give us a call, and we will sell you What you want CHEAP. J. F. McMASTER & CO. tlFFECTS OF THE STOCK LAW. How Far it hag Increased the Planting of Crain and Cotton in Falrtit-ld. , The Monthly Report of the Depart ment of Agriculture for July has the following statement, as to the effects of the no-fence law in this county: Township 8—The acreage of both corn and cottoh has been increased perhaps 2 per cent Horeb or 10.—I would say there has been a slight increase, say It) per cent., in acreage of cotton from the atiove cause, accruing principally from fence rows which have been recleared and brought into cultivation. No appre ciable increase in any other way. Jenkiiisville —The cotton crop has increased 25 per’ cent. Brice.—The Stock Law has increased the acreage in all crops, but more par ticularly the corn and oats crops. Township 14.—I think the Stock Law has to some extent increased the acreage in cotton,’corn and small grain. I wotdd at least say 10 per cent. Feastorvillc.—The law has been in operation in ihis portion of our coun ty for six years and the effect lias been to increase the acreage of cotton and JUST RECEIVED. YOUNG HXSON TEA, the same that gave so much satisfaction for the price. One Lot YOUNG HYSON TEA, Superior. One Lot YOUNG HYSON TEA, Finest.' Columbia River Canned SALMON. . Fresh Canned Mackerel, something fine: Sardines put up in Mustard; Sardines put up in Spice. . CANNED LOBSTERS. Canned Chicken and Turkey. ROAST BEEF. One Case Palermo Lemons. LONDON LAYER RAISINS. Almonds and other different kinds of Nuts. Extracts of Vanilla, Lemon, Strawberry, Pineapple and Raspberry'. With a good many STAPLE GROCERIES, Which will be sold at a SMALL ADVANCE ONCOST. Call on S. s. WOLFE. We want to tell you something about this new Sewing Machine, ami we will offer it to you ih a nutshell. To the point: There is no under feed. If has fewer working parts than any other Machine. Tlie old method of feeding below Is en tirely done riway, and all tlie complicated connecting machinery dispensed witn “■ this new Machine. , It is tlie easiest running, because it has the least number of parts to move, and, consequently, there is less friction and wear. All its parts are made of the finest steel and tempered hard. Steel rolls and pivots are Used for bear ings, to prevent friction and insure light ness of running. AH the Work on this Machine is of the highest grade, and will compare favorably with the workmanship of a Winchester rifle. It is a perfect model of neatness. It is a modern idea throughout. The mechanics are enthusiastic. The cranks and <dd fogies astonished. The ladles delighted. Elegant styles of woodwork are made ex pressly for this “New High Aum DavIs.” Ladies, come an<t see it. Tailors, come and see it. Experts, come and see it. Mechanics, come and see it. Everybody, come and see it. Ann learn What ir will do. Twenty-five more of these Machines just arrived, and for sale by J. O. BOAG. Machines'delivered at your homes and full instructions given. A guarantee with every Machine sold. Over 450 of these Machines now in use in this county, and giving universal satisfaction alter five years trial. ' Send in Tour orders for a NEW HIGH ARM DAVLS. J. O. BOAG. -SHALL WE BE- CLOT IIE D ? Is one of the questions which most per plexes the mind of tin- individual and ^.in- family. To relieve yourself of this per-! plexlty, you should call and hear our prices on L. 8 A MULL S’ SPRING GOODS, Of which we now have a large and well assorted st<K-k. Everything; in tlie \v:iy of DRY GOODS, NOTIONS, ete., ihlt is wanted, from the commonest domestic to the nicest DRESS GOODS, and ai! t novelties in NOTIONS. If you want a nice suit of 1 II A \ E just received my SPRING GOODS, consisting of Nun's Veiling, Huntings. Doited and Plain Swiss,-Plain and Figured Lawns, Plain and Figured Muslins, Laced and Sriped Piques and (Ambries. —CLOT IIING, CLOT HING— I fmvn a large stock of Men’s, Boys’ and Youths’ CLOTHING, which will sell VERY LOW. STRAW HATS THE LATEST STYLES. JOJEXTISTUT. B. J. QUATTLEBAUM, D.D.S. Office: North side Washington Street, Opposite Town Hall. WINNSBORO, SOUTH CAROLINA. July 7-tx3m, Come and See our stuck, or choose from our line of samp’ea. If w« canuqt please you In one we can in the other. We have Something nice in this way, and guarantee fits as well as quality of goods. We have a very pretty and nobby lino of HATS, in both feit and straw, and can please thejnost fastidious. We asli an inspection of our stock of SHOES, which is very largo, embracing all qualities and styles. Something nice in low-cuts arid slippers. In all departments we endeavor to give the best goods at LOWEST PRICES. Respectfully, CALDWELL & LAUDEUDAE. SJiOIBS, SHOES, SHOES. A largo assortmont of T.Icn’s,.Women’s and Children's Shoes. A large as sortment of Fans and Parasols. Call early and secure BARGAINS. Nt» trouble to show goods. Very respectfully, - - . • L. SAMUELS. __ FARM MACHINERY!,AGATE IRONWARE!! WHEREWITHAL sii.a JLii wk isr. Is another perplexing question. It also cwtStse to worry when once you look into our G ROCERY DEPA UTMENT, where you will find all kinds of eatables at most reasonable prices. COME AND SEE t’S. Wc take pleasure in showing our goods. Respcctf ully, CaU)W1’LL & LAUBi'iiDALE <’A llPfStofi. ‘ Carpets and House Fnrntshing Goon*, The ; l.arR.-Hi Mtock South of iiaWimorc. Moijo t. Brussels, 3-eiy ami Ingrain Carpets, Bugs, Mats and Crumb Cloths, Window Klmd.-H, 1 Wall Tapers, Itoi.li rs, l,ae.e Cartaln*, Cor nices and Pol<-s, Coi oa & Canton Al.iltlii^s, Upholstery, K»Kiuvii,tc*, ChroinoiV, Picture I rallies Write for Samples ami Triees. GKOKGK A. IIA1L1K, AUGUftTA. GA. June sv-txiy Light and durable, will not rust and is ot affected by heat. I have Preserving is I HAVE for sale, direct from the ninmt-! not affected by heat. I have Preserving faet urei , ull kinds of Agricultural Macldn- Kettles, Rice and Milk Boilers, Tea Kettles i-ry, Implements, etc., etc. Engines of all and Sauce Pans of this celebrated uarc. A sizes, from tim e to one hundred and fifty good OIL STOVE should be in every house. I have the Whitney Hot Blast with all tbo fixtures. Will do ns much cooking with a tew cents’ worth of oil as an ordinary stove. ,, ,x,, , r , T The best oil should bo nsed with theso Manufaetup-d at the Metropolitan Iron „ ou . s M Y ,ni ^ burned in lamps. Oriental \\ o 1 '- - 1 , . " heimid, \ nmni.i. ... ; Oil, over 150° fire test, is the best oil made. 1-ioie the \ ork, j ennsylyania, Agnail- smoke, no srnelt, and safe and cheap. Implements, X i,« gkaNI) CHARTER OAK leads all horse power. SAW MILLS AND GRIST MILLS, from a Ttoe!-Sotew to a Thresher tliat will othpi . 0(1()k st0V€8 . -V bushels of wheat ..... .. . . hurdled bushels of oats* tiii'e: .i and e.e.'vn sixty bushels of wheai^ ai .j (;| U irterOak, Inijnoved Lee, So._Frier.d, if ware, Dripping Pans, per hour or two per hour. I Nu!!;y Ploughs, Cultivators, Harrows and 1 liavc also the Stand- iiproi Cotton Option and Bill. loughs and Plough Stocks kinds! and sizes. A Iso Reapers, with self-dropper or self-binder. I am agent for tbo >ei;s orks. Stove, Trifnmings. kinds, Milk JELLY and WINE making made easy— by using the Handy Fruit Press. Pulp deduick ha y a.v.o cotton vitEss. a ''A seeds separated from the juice at one operation. This Press will, with three hands, press I think I have nearly-ererytbfhg the straw in small ttales as last fast as the the hou ekeeper needs, and if 1 have not I flirt-sht r can clean it: amt with three hands can get it. cah bale cotton faster than a sixty-saw gin, GHO< ERIKS—a full line. Pure, plain, c&n turn tlie lint cut. ! old-fashioned SI JO A R Candy. Try it. J have also some of the best made COT-1 BUGGY and WAGON Material, Shafts, TON GINS, with Jill the modem Improve-1 Pules, Hubs, Spokes, Rims and Whiffle meats, with PRESSES from the factories. Trees. 1 sell close to shops, and ask a I also sell comparison of prices with Columbia or Charlotte. cottons Red Sorties of all sizes, that will oiie-.i.ilt' poi.ud to live tons. ('.ui ,ag--e. (biggies and Riding Carts, ail sy-.'-s and juv- s. If any person wishes to purchase any of the above ItH-utier.ed goods, they will please h :•* Mr.*.! \Y]:.>•.). DAVfS’S office and leave word with him, and 1 will call and show catalogues, etc. DU. J. M. QUATfLEBAUM, DENTIST. COLILTHSIA, 8. C. Office Ovf.ii Stanley’s China Hall. ^ May io-3m