Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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She Scxiugtou fjfepatch. WEDNESDAY, MAY 11, 18S1. C-. M. HARM AX- Editor. THE SEN ATS DEADLOCK BROKEN. Tiie motion by Senate# Dawes, on Wednesday last, to go into executive session had been foreshadowed by the President's letter of the first of the week to the Republican caucus, and created much chagrin in the Republican ranks iu being thus forced to acknowledge the weakness of the course which they so long and persistently held, in refusing to allow the Senate to proceed with the busiuess for which it was specially convened, so that they might carry out their part of the contract with the MahcueGorham-Riddleberger repudiationists. As the struggle on the part of the Democratic members was based on right and principle the result was a signal defeat of the Republicans, and a-^orrespouding victory for the Democrats, which will redound to tb^fu tore benefit of the party. Throughout the fight the Democrats had not alone the-approval of their party from every section of the Union, but also that of many of the best men and the : more conscientious journals of the opposing party. The Democratic members have demonstrated that the Senate Chamber is no place for the ratification of infamous political bargains, aud they will continue to hold to this declaration should the Republicans endeavor to resurrect the Mahone scheme. The vote ou Dawes' motion resulted in 53 yeas and no negative votes. The Senate then went iuto executive session, confirmed a large number of nominations aud cleared the calendar of treaties. It ratified the Chinese Immigration treaty, the Chinese?ommercial treaty, the Extradition treaty with the United States of Columbia, the Consular Convention with Italy, the Convention of Morocco, and the treaty with Japan relative to reciprocal duties of the two powers in cases of shipwreck upou their respective coasts. Ou Thursday a sensation was created by the President's withdrawinnr nil Inc "Vni*!? nnminof irme cv. i?n ai v " xvitt iu/mu<imivuo v a cept that of Judge Robertson, for Collector of the Port of New York. As parties withdrawn belong to the Conklitig faction, and Judge Robertson is Conkling's political enemy, the President's action is regarded as an open declaration of war upon Conkling. The Democratic members are jubilant, and think the result of the light will give them New York in the next election. The President had been tolerant of Conkling in the hope that the Republican side of the Senate would eventually agree to treat his nominations decently. But iu the Republican caucus Conkling made arrangements whereby all nominations objected Jp by Republican Senators were to he pigeon-holed. "This was a triumph for Conkling and a humiliation to the President. Its effect was that all Senator Conkling's friends who had been nominated for office were to be confirmed, and then the New York Senator intended to muster his forces and crowd the President to the wall by having Robertsou's nomination rejected. This the President determined to prevent, and the result was the bomb fired yesterday into the camp of the "Bosses." It did not come any too soon. It had been the intention of the Conkling men to coufirm all the New York appointments except Robertson, and then either adjourn without disposing of his case or have a long delay." * While the Democrats of the South are endeavoring to maintain the public credit unimpaired, it is disgusting Northern Republicans to fiud their party, which they have heretofore trustee] as financially sound, allying itself with repudiators, and especially with the destructive elements which stand back of the repudiation leaders. Mahone has created divisions, but not such as he or his friends expected. Jt'or every tossii that lie lias lead away from Democracy lie lias driven two Republicans over into alliance . with Democracy to withstand the agragrian movement which the stalwart Republican leaders have been" pleased to call liberalism and progress. Mahonc weighs less than 100 lbs. In appearance he is lean and thin as a greyhound, and it is doubtful if his avoirdupois in gross could be m^de to yield adipose sufficient to; lubricate the wiug of a hummingbird, j "s. ' ! 3IVBESIFY SOMS SNTERPBISB5, Despite the large amount of money : brought into the State by cotton, our | farmers do not accumulate riches. ; The proceeds of the cotton crop are I not taxed simply to pay for provj; sions and commercial fertilizers used j in its production, hat lmve to foot hundreds of other bills. It is j the ready money crop not only of the ! Western Farmers, but also of the i Xoitheru and Eastern manufacturers. This is an indictment not simply against the farmers; it lies at the j doors of our whole people, and is ! caused by a want of diversity iu our j enterprises. What per cent, of the i t. d a1/>o a f rlii lit* tlpfl ^ t\ i uuuill trust ui anigico wi vkum HOW IU ! our families are made in South Carolina? Almost every article in iron, from a carpet tack to a steam engiue, is made abroad. Scarcely an article of wooden ware is made in the State. There are hundreds of other lines of goods which have to be paid for out of the returns of the cottou crop; and : when the money has flowed out of the ! State to meet 1 his {foreign > indebted; uess it leaves exhausted purses be: hind. It will require time to iuang| urate the buudreds of enterprises that will enable us to mako all these purchases from home manufactories; i but we trust that the time is not far I distant wheu not oue dollar of the : Southern cotton crop will have to go North, East or West for the purchase I of a large majority of the articles ! which we now buy from them. The farmers can do their part by diversii fying their crops and keeping their | granaries and store houses at home. | Small manufacturers from abroad J should be encouraged to locate their : enterprises in our section. When the South makes what the Southern i people need, there will be propriety I -.It..'., nKmif flio ?iv. f v nf Iillf 1u uHCkiU- awyuiI tuv section. Then cotton will bo a'wise and constitational king, :ind his rule will be mild an 1 1 enifftent. We earnestly desire the early realization j of these hopes. A j TEE TSSASUEY PLUNDEBSE TO ELECT GrAEFIELE. I V Ex-Assistant Postmaster General Brady, chief of the Star Route Fraud Ring, has for some days been threatening, if Garfield's war ou the ring was continued, to publish a letter from "the latter, written before his | election to the Presidency, requestj ing an assessment of the Star Route j contractors for the Indiana campaign, i The letter is as follows: (Private ) Mentoh, 0., Ang 23, '80. My Deai: Hubbell? Yours of tin 19th insfaut received and corijjpetr noted. Please say to Bra^y that I hope he will gpieus aiTThe assistance he caji^?-I-tGiuk he can help us efr?T)1 ? t?11 1 Xt/wllVcJjr* iciiftc icii *iic iuw ucjpartments generally are doing. As j ever yours, . J. A. Gakfield. j To Hou. J. A. Hubbell, Washington, D. C. The President says there is not a line in the letter that he would have the slightest objection to the publicseeing; that the Star Koate contracts were neither mentioned nor thought of; that he simply expressed the hopethat Brady, who was a citizen of Iudiaua and reported wealthy, would respond from his ample means to aid his party in the life and death strugj gle theu going on in his own State j Brady and his friends claim that Garfield knew of the Star Boute frauds and encouraged them. These asser tions are regarded as sensational, but at the same time evidence accumulates that the Republican party dabj bled i" these frauds to secure mouey i to carry the Indiana election, and j tJmt it*was Star Route money, plundered from the Government treasury, that deluged that State and elected Mr. Garfield. Postmaster General j James may reach a point in his inj vestigation of these frauds when it | will be more discreet, in the interest j of his party, to stop than to proceed. Tr>\i??irvvofiam 4-#-* 'l1 /jV'io id iti.m/MiDA JLUiUll^lUblUU bU XCAnO iO J J J J IIJOU ?>U. | Over 1.0U0 a day pour into the State through Denuison aud Texarkaua. There were 10 divorces in Chicago last year to every 7!) marriages. | The late election in Charlotte, X. : C., for municipal officers resulted in : the triumph of the prohibitionists 1 The contest was spirited. The prohi; bitio'n candidate for Mayor and six ! Aldermen on each side wore successful, which gave the casting vote to the Mayor. Since the election an ordinance has been passed closing all tbe IThr rooms on the 1st of June HOW THS MINORITY TITLES 53$ SENATE. Kvery newspaper reader knows nil about tho Senate deadlock, and uearly every one knows the object of both parties in the fight. It is not every one, however, that understands how it is possible for the Democratic minority to prevent the Republican majority from electing their Secretary of the Senate and going on to complete the reorganization. The question oi ,n tie has nothing to do with the deadlock. In fact, there is no tie, as Senator Davis has left without pairing oil and Senator Mahone votes steadily with the Republicans. The Repnb : licans have a majority of one without the aid of the Vice-President, whose vote they would have in case of a tie. j The pending question in the Senate | is the resolution of Senator Dawes to go into the election of a Secretary of ; the Senate. ! Every day, -on the assembling of i the Senate, the Vice-President states the question, when from the Domoi cratie side comes the motion to go into executive session. This is a privileged motion, and must "be -disj posed of before the pending question I can be reached. The Republicans ' having a majority, it is, of course, i voted down. Then comes more talk hibout a vote on the resolution of ! Senator Dawes, when the Democrats | make a motion io adjourn. This is j also a privileged motion, and must receive the attention of the Senate at i ouce. The Republicans having voted | it down are again ready to take a vote | on Senator Dawes' resolution, when | from the Democratic side again comes j the privileged motion to go executive I session. This motion cannot be made twice ! in succession, but it can be made to ! alternate with the motion to adjourn j and the ouo or the other is always be; fore the Senate instead of the pending question. The position of the ' Democrats is that tire Senate was i J convened by the President for executive business and ought to attend to it The Republicans claim that the | Senate, being Republican, ought to j reorganize at once, putting the Demoj cratic officers out and tho Repnbli! cans in, beforo going on with the executive business. A Washington letter says: If the results eft the spring elections arc to | be regarded as a criterion of public i judgment on the contest which has I been in progress in the Senate for the i last two months, the liepubleians cannot derive much comfort therefrom. The Democrats have been victorious in the large majority of cases, and ii. other ca?&*Republican majorties have I L J t.. .J 1.. T.. oeeu cut uuwir xu Indianapolis yesterday .the Republican majority was only hundreds where last fall it was thousands. One of tbe.very foremost and most stalwart of Massachusetts Republicans, a man who has occupied tho highest positions in the State, said to-day that the Republicans of Massachusetts were very far from approving the course of the Republicans of the Senate. The "courtesy of the Senate," oi j which we hear so much just now, | means simply that uo Senator shall ! vote for any nomination by the Presj ideut for any ollice in any State uuj less such nomination shall meet the j approval of the Senators from that State. If lifts doctrine is to ptevail, ' the President might at once yield up ' his constitutional right to make nominations, and turn the whole matter over to the Senate, to bo tilled up as the members of that body shall determine, for, under the "courtesy" | rule, the Chief Executive becomes less : than a fignre head. Another epidemic of strikes is : threatened at the North and West, The strikes of street ear hands and voili'Ao.l ouM/>htnon ??f f'!?u?nrr\ r*f street car drivers and conductors .at St. Louis and Louisville, and of ba! kcrs in New York and Newark have already been announced. The street car drivers on all of the New York city lines are now arranging for a 1 strike to begin in June, which is the busiest time of the year. An intimate perfcornjiifrriend of the President *^vben askeJ the special meaning of his move if withdrawing (lie New York ntufilnalTous, said: "It means that Mr. . Coukliiig is to bo broken down thoroughly and effectively. There is no attempting to do any kind of business with him. He is never satisfied unless he has his 'belly full,' and there is no gauging Lis belly. I pi?o Newberry Collego (Joipuieuceracbt wi'I occur &u (he J 9th of tjune. ( A Statue of (Jen. Stonewall Jack-, sou was unveiled yts'erduy in New Orleans. President Garfield's Cabinet is the ! fust one since the war which has not contained a soldier. Henry 0. Tanner, ex-conduclor on j (he Air Line Ibiilroad, has recovered ?14,000'after three years litigation, . for the loss of a leg iu the company's service. A few days since a llrilish sloop/\f jlotlf I If 1 1 J-? DVttlilUlllll ! ur???it ? ao uvouvjci? uj iwv v..* JUUWIWU of her magazine and K officers aud 135 men were killed. Only 3 ofiieers ; aud 14 men were saved. ^ The people cif California are rejoicing over th^ ratification of the i Cbiuese treaty as it restricts immigration from that Empire, and marks the dawn of n Urtter era for its industrial aud social development. A negro woman 05 years old, in Kershaw Couutv recently took charge of a .motherless^ baby aud began to j nurse' i*\ whegenpou milk flowed freely, nud she is now nursing three babies. So'says the Camden Uazr/ls. Connecticut disfranchises 22,914 of ; her citizens; Vermont, 10,009; Pennsylvania, 100,(HJBf Michigan, 40,000; Massachusetts, 139,000, and yet Hawley, Edmunds, Cameron, Hoar and Dawes are yelling for a free ballot and fair count?du the South. The ProhiGiti6n;st% of North Caroj Una met iu convention, 450 strong, at ltaleigh last "Wednesday. While ! aud colored speakers addressed the ; meeting, and an aggressive fight will be made. The vote on the probibi lion quest ion wiljbo tukeu in August The longest cotton row in the County, or in the State, perhaps, was laid off by Mr. E. B. Huff, two miles i North of town. Its length is ti little i more than tive ritfcT n half miles. It i would tequire about six hours to run round this one row of cotton.?Curo; Una Spar!iii)t M<nj 4. Judge Grabrtm, of the (J. S. District Court of Iudiann, has decided the j "eufotcement act," section 5,507 Rei vised Statutes, to ije unconstitutional. I This is the law under which many South Carolinians ljave been arrested just after elections for ''intimidation." Mr. W. H. Recdiah of Branchville : received* aifefter *lAt weftk from a i party in Georgia which stated that Martin Thomas the wife murder, pasi | sed through his town a few pays bej fore on foot and was making inquiries i about Florida. Thomas had a double i barrel'shot gun with him which he | offered to sell for ten dollars and I seemed anxious to dispose of it. Death of Judge Thompson. j" ^dge Thomas Thompson died at | his IhmTkJu Abbeville on the 5th iui stunt, ufterV^bort illness, of heart \ I disease. He \fcas of Scotch desceut, ; and a native Abbeville County. i.. . i ... i ....... ..... ?...i i ;is a uov lie wim puui, nuu j worked to pay for Lis*.education. He j was always a hard studeut, aud pos| sessed that strength of character that ! surpasse aU talent, aud conquered ! success. In the war ho commanded a regiment from South Carolina, and ! was elected Circuit Judge a few years since. A learned and just Judge : and a most valuable citizen is lost to the State. [From the Navasota (Texas) Tablet.] in MEMORIAM. i The committee appointed by Oakland 1 ftrango No. 128 on the death of BrQ. John i Frank low report: Bro. Ffanklow was born in Lexington ; (Motility S. 0.. Dee, 2'4<1| JhH; moved to ! Texas January lhiiS, and was gathered to j his fathers April 2ls\ 1881, being over 1 (><\ years, full of years anil full ot honors. Iu all rel tions of life lie knew his duty i and perlornnsl it well. As a husband J.o ' was kind, and devoted himselfTo the hap- j ; piiless and comfort of his companion; as a < father he was affectionate aud indulgent, i>ul firm: as a citizen he was honest, indus; I l ions and thrifty; as a soldier he was calm, l?rave and iudomitahle; as a patron of lms| baiidry he was qualified, intelligent and constant at al! meetings of the order, per formed all the duties assigned freely and ( promptly. In a word he had all the qualities :>{ an earnest' high toned, Christian J j gentleman: therefore, he it I < liesnlrej. Thai in the death of our broth- j < ' or the order is deprived of a worthy mem- ; tier, whose place in our hall and in onr j council is not eaai y supplied, i 'i 7iV?o/rrd, That the older deeply syuipa- ; j tliize witii hi? widow and children in their j affliction, and that we may wear the usual badge id mourning for thirty days, as onr ! J cxt< rnal symbol of tin* grief we feel for his | ( removal Imm among us. J llisolriil. That ibis report he filial in the archives of Oakland tlraiige No. 128, as a j ? test.:ni< lit of our appr? ciation of the many i j virtues of our dejial'ted brother, and that j a copy be presented to his widow and thai- t ily, and a copy he sent io the Texas Farmer r and the Xavasota 7ablet tor publication. It. B S. Foktkb, | J. W. C unu.Ki.1., Committee. J. L. GiLLrsHE,) l dissolution iwift Copartnership. rpHE FIllM 01* 11 AWL A MITCH ELF. I lias l.cni dissolved l?y mutual cmiM iit. The business will be continued l>v 1>. llav.i & Sons. All claims against the old tirm will be paid anil all uceoirtits due the same will be collected by the new tirm I> l.uwl A Sons. Thanking former custom. rs for the liberal patronage given us. v.e ask a continuance of past favors. I.nn her in the rough, or kiiu dried and worked ready for use. dressed, tongue and growd. or in any shape or style wanted. Land Mouldings made, lathes for plastering eilt and delivered at the Mill or ou board the cars at Leesville or Itatesburg. j . Address D. 11AWL & SI).* S. j i 2K :td llatesburg, S. C. The Heuuies Well Bucket. i*ery Stores at ma'mlacturer'ti retail prices: ; r x. t ? ... v v ir.... i?:v IJUriCIV 4V V . XIV* U ill.\? A. McCrauey, T. 15. Au.'htry, Win. Piatt A C?., P. H. Haltiwaugcr, I. W. Hardy, Agt., And at HENRY J. HtNNIES' } Keg and Well Bucket Manufactory, Corner *Mauj.^d Tronic-r Streets. Columbia. S. j M iv 11-lm. Trustee's Sale. I Commencing this pay i will! sell the entire stock ofi 0. f. jackson, consisting of! DRY GOODS, NOTIONS. HOSIERY, FANCY GOODS, SHOES, HATS, AC. J At and Hclow Cost. I ! j These goods must and shall he sold regardless of cost, and purchasers may he as suivd that they can lmy these goods a! d prices lar below their intrinsic value, and ij that the present is one of the rare opportunities seldom offered to consumers. Tin Stock is new and attractive, many choice goods having come in during the past fifteen days. Terms Strictly CASH Before Delivery. JCHW AGUEW, Trustee of C. F. Jackson. | May 11 -Jw -29. NOTICE TO.TAX PAYERS.! ASSESSMEAT OF PMPMTV. f ; m ? Apditok's Office, ) l: xington C. H., S. C., > -Km. iwi 1 OI 'ivui, 100 A J VTOTICE IS HEREltY (11 VEX THAT _ 1.1 this office will lie opened lroin and af- I ier Wednesday. the 1st day ol' June, until j f the 20th day of July, lfc&i, inclusive, for j J the purpose of receiving tax returns oJ *" property in this County, and for the convenience of the property holders geueralh I will attend personally, or by assistants, at the following phues, viz.: BLACK CREEK. Jacob Berry's. Wednesday, June 1, I8fl. Ulysses Gautt's Thursday, 2, " Col. A. Minis', Friday, " .'1, " f BOILING SPRINGS. Barr's Landing. Saturday, " 4, " feeder's Store, Monday, " (I, " Clark's Mills, Tuesday, " 7, " j BROAD RIVEU. Spring Hill, Wednesday, " 1, " Peak Station, Thursday, " 2. * Wilson & Fulmcr's, Friday, " J, " j _ Chapiu's Mill. Saturday, " 4, " BULL SWAMP. Cbrules Hutto's, Weduesday, " 1, " | X Roads, Thursday, * 2, Jefcoal school house, Friday, " 11, " _ C11INQUEPIN. ! g W. J, Barr's, Wednesday, 1, ' j Elmore Rankin's. Thursday, " 2, " Batesburg, Friday, " 2, " CONGAUEE. J Ed. Geiger's Mill, Saturday, " 4, " It. W. Caycc's, Monday, *' ('?, " Saluda Factory, Tuesday, " 7, ( FORK. | ? Maj. G. Leaphart's, Wed'sday, " 1, " it. Grange Hall. T hursilay. " 2, ' j hi u . .i ? . M:!1 r I !. ') nuu&iimii n .uiii, i inmv, I Hylcr's Store, Saturday, ",-4, ' ;-,t; (JILBEUX -41DTJt^)\V. Leesville, Saturday, 4, " Craps' Store, Monday, " d. ' _ GrilU-rt Hollow, TtiesJjiv, ' V.* 5 1IOLCOW C'KEKK. ^ * Drafts' Store. Wi-dip-siLty, ' Ij ' D. T. Burr's, Thursday, " 'J. ' i P. I. Bawl's, Friday, 4 LEXINGTON*. 4. T. Lorick's, S:rtnrday, " 4. " Emanuel <i. Sox'. Monday, " ti. ' Ifuutcr's Mill, 'J Ui sday, 7, " n i PLAIT SPIHNCS. rtaokid cut's Mill, Saturday, ' 4. " joodwin's Milt, Monday, ' r., " felcoat's Mili. Tuesday, " 7, " SALUDA. f. 11; Hiller's, .Monday, ' 'I. A'essiuger's Store, Tuesday, " 7. " j Etird's Store, Wednesday, * S, " SANDY Kl'X. [)r. lirookcr's, Wednesday, 1, ' Jnlfer's Mill, Thursday. '2, " tied Store, Friday, " d, " ^ Tax payers will please In; prompt in ^ unking their returns, as all property not ?tt eturned by the 'JUth ot .July, 1JSS1. will be iable to u penalty ot 50 per eeiit. nddi.otial. The law in this particular will be ? igidlv enloreed. ,, MAltlON D. IIAMMAN, Q Auditor Lexington County. a(l May 4?tiw?'Jrf ,wiiwlaq?ihenn mmjjimmmmmmmuJ.'m mnn mm n? The Largest and Most Complete Establishment South! CEO. S. HACKEE, && SOH, MANPFAOTrKKlSS OF ,^Mjj|||L DOORS, SASH, SUNOS, rflOULD-NS, ^llull S9TL0IK& MATEEIAL. ~ 11ftj Ollti-i-lltlil WuIVI'Oolnl, liin-; Hdhk:!, iini,.ti Si "SHIVER'S" Cortter93fain ami Via in Streets, COLUMBIA, S. C. DEALERS IX DRY GOODS, CARPETS. OIL CLOTHS. BOOTS, SHOES, AC. 'I'llere will l?t- kept in Stock at all times a Full Supply oi all Kinds of .Merchandise, all Purchased ami Selected b\ an Kxperienced 1 layer under most favorable auspices, fancc and Thrss ^rtitlcs in all ^titles ami Values. Staple Goods in Infinite Variety. M1CXS WEAK, MUSLINS,LACKS, Til HEADS, _ SILKS. H1TTOXS wtm WVi 1 llLlilllllAy pURGH.LSE Y0UR ES0IXES FR0M IT ?w, aud save S100 fin a 1(1 Horse, $200 DEALER IN 011 a 20 Horse, mid ^:HKJ on a HO HorsePowcr Fiigiue. Send for our prices before : purchasing Engines, Gins, Presses, Saw U/INP<t I 0 ORS i and Grist Mills, Threshers, or any kind of LiyUUIIW} | machinery. We are manufacturers' Agents, ; and guarantee satisfaction in (piality and * t ? a; s ||Tr I? price. WALKEIt A- L()!']> U . V ( r 1C IS 1^ It. K,t No 135 MeHillJ, st ( West si)I? ; Near Chinleston Hotel, Charleston, S. CIGARS, TOBACCO, &c, | A"^";"3u"> LliXINQTON, C. H., S. C. j VlCtOliOllS ( IlilllO! ....... ! Don't forgot that the * Nov 20 ? ly Columbia Phosphate Works LEXINGTON LIVERY | TOOK the Prcniimu at the last State Fair : for the Pest Manipulated Guano niauiifac AND? ! tured in the State (/'all at the ollice and j see the diploma awarded lor it. Yon will AT TT Q T A T "C i a'so s,'>' ,'lt' I ""-est and highest ' XX Jj -Ei W A XX .LI AJ mA analysis of any other Fertilizer sold in the State. Consult your interest and give me a Market Street, Columbia, S. C., ^ call or send lor circulars and prices before i buying elsewhere. OHSf IT. LONG, Proprietor.! CRSS'<! Lgv HORSES AND KULES *' " !?f?,t10R ly-ASPRR FARM!HUGH SISSON & SONS, 7 aiiil draught work nlwjiys on liana for [ " i l'C, or Sllte. , i IMPOKTKliS.nEAI.KKSAXDMANUFAfTURF.nS \ is'tors I" ill" city will Unrp their slock iliic.l sui'l well fcil :il moderate clmrgcs. ?of? ", 2; im MARBLE STATUTARY ilMPSONh&'84CAULT M0ITOMENTS' mantels, > CINCINNATI, o. I j FURNITURE SLABS, ALTARS. gSa^Wl" CAMBRIAN GUANO AGENCY. . iBnH I THE PUREST, RICHEST AND BEST! THE CAMBRIANu^UANO. [Tie Celebrated "Queen of the ftoatL " C?m Mill. 1 lutled Chemicals. 1(H) toils nil luilld and akers or the Largest LlnTof Flour Mill -> 000 tons to he sold on time. Machinery on Eartn. ... , . ' Ie m\ke everything a Miller neud*. Build complete ,?? _ _ Hi. *ud rrmndel old on??. jmttinein any proem denied. A f. I A HU IVI l\/l f. riw fur CiUalonuc aud Pricei before Jiurehiiain*. ~ ^ lei. "~.j A iril 27 liu A^' u' for Chesapeake Guano Company, _J . i The Chemical Company, of Canton, Mess. I Hugh T. It man ?V Co., and Snh-Agent lor I *7*) A Wei k. Si 1 a day easily tuade '1'he well-kmovu Cuban Bird Guano. ) | md at home. Costly onHit free. Ad- Oftie.-and Wave room near S. C. R. R. ess TRI E A CO.. Columbia, S. C. Mar. 2 -ly. Augusta, -Maine. Aug 18?iy i ( i & Handkerchiefs. O LOVES, . HOSIERY, HOMESPUNS, TICK iy OS. LINDSEYS, CHILDREN'S. LADIES' A MEN'S SHOES. M ATTINO S, Oil Cloths. IVin dot v Shades, PA PERI NO, SOAPS. A M) ALL Small and Large Articles in these Lines. fl-a?1 Orders from the Country Solicited. PRICES v\ill !>e Uniform audi UST. Samples sent upon application."iB# u. Bouknight, Exr., & Co. COLUMBIA, S. C. Mar. lfi-tf. * C. HAYHEW, I $5 TO $20 lancfarrnikk s Dkai.kk in am. Kinds Address $ TIN SON X CO., j Mar. 2-l.y. * 1'ortlaua, Maine. MARBLE AND GRANITE WORK, MONUMENTS, TABLETS, HMSH AND- RELIABLE mantels FIELD AND GARDEN , . umislied to any design at bottom prices. CJU'Ti^T^CJ 'est side of Main street, near Post Office, IviilwJrMi COLUMBIA, s. c. i At Dr. E. E. JACKSON'S Correspondence solicited with tbosc in want, ,,a. t*ht->t 4 o s, f any kind ot Marble \Cork. Sept. 10?tl - LULt-ilijlA, o. C.