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Tbo Farmer Feedetb All. .'My lord ridos through tho palnco gate, My lady swoops along in state, Tho sage thinks long on many a thing, And tho maiden mu808 on marrying ; Tho sailor plows tho foaming son, Tho huntsman kills tho good rod deor, And tho soldior wars without a foar ; But full to oach whnto'or bofall, Tho farmer ho must food them oil. "Smith hnmmoroth ohorry-rod tho sword, Prient proachcth puro tho holy word, Darno Alice workcth braiding woll, Clork Riobard talos of love omi toll ; Tho tap wifo sells her foaming beer, Dan Fisher fishoth in tho moro, And courtiors' ruffles strut nnd shino, Whilo pages bring tho Gascon wino. "Man builds his oastlos fair nnd high, Whcrovor rivors runneth by ; Groat cities rise in every land, Great churches show tho buildor's hand, Groat arches, monuments and towers, Fair palacos and pleasing bowers ; Great work is dono, be it boro or thoro. And well man workcth ovorywhoro. But work or rest, wbato'or befall, The farmer ho must food thom all." For the Kcoivce Courier. Fertilizers. PENDLETON, Oct. 18th, ld'/O. Editor? Courier :-In a recent letter re ceived from you, you ask, "Can't you prepare an artiolo for us, so that tho people moy have an iden, at least, whether they nre purchasing honest fertilizers or not?" From practical experience, I cannot say that I can give much light on this subject, as I have comparatively used but few of thc groat variety of commer cial fertilizers. Such as I have used, how ever, when procured ot reasonable prices, I am satisfied have paid for their application, or in other words, I dj not consider that I havo sustained auy loss io their usc. On my last crop of wheat, I used thc Char leston fertilizer, (Etiwan ISTo. 2,) and although I made no experiment to test tho additional yield from its usc, I feel well satisfied that it doubled, or very nearly so, tho yield over an unnianurcd portion contiguous. I npplied one barrel, weighing from 160 to 180 pounds, per acre. I lind used other fertilizers before that on this wheat crop, but nouc realized ns muoh benefit, except from an application of from 30 to 40 bushels of cotton seed. I have never planted cotton extensively nor do I think any one else should in our cli mate-consequently, have used but littlo of these fertilizers on that crop. Tho past winter and spring, I sold several tons of Wilcox, Gibbs & Co.'s fertilizers-tho Pheonix and Manipulated Guanos, and their compound of Guano Suit and Plaster-and, so far as I have been informed, or have seen myself, the re sult was quito satisfactory in almost ovcry iu stanoo whore thc manuro had been properly applied and iii proper time, notwithstanding the unfavorableness of tho season in many sections. And with cotton at 18 or 20 cents, the investment would, no doubt, have grati fied thc purchasers. But with cotton down to 10 or. 12 cents, beforo tho crops aro gath ered and disposed of, tho result may bo very different. I planted but a few acres, and used one bag (200 pounds) Phoenix Guano to i tho nore. I left somo rows unmanurcd for experiment j and nt this timo, my cropper informs mo, tho manured rows Oil ench side aro 100 per cent, ahead of thc unmanurcd, which mny probably gain something, os it is opening much later than tho manured. This carly maturity, from thc effects of the manure, is very important in our olimuto. But when tho manuro is pnid for in cotton, nt present prices, there will not bo much cotton left. jNot ns much, I fear, as will be produced by the untnanured portion. If there is that much, it io a safe investment, as the manure will not bo exhnustcd by tho first crop, and wo have an additional amount of cotton seed to apply as manure to our wheat or next crop But cotton coming down, fertilizers must ne ocssnrily ?o tho same, or tho cotton planters, ospeciolly in our up-country, will not purchase for that orop. Should wheat, corn and other grain crops keep up, tho use of fertilizers on snob crops will bo moro remunerating than ou cotton, especially in thc up-country. With abundnnt crops of corn, the small grains, clover nnd grnsscs, wo moy raise out own stock of every description, havo plontj provisions, and bo independent of tho West om States, on which we arc now so distress ingly dependent. If our farmers would depend more on tut improvement of their lnnd by tho uso of thc turn and subsoil plough, turning in greet crop3 including clover ond other grosses, tin raising of stook and realizing therefrom homi manuro, it would bo bettor for thom than t dependenoo on tho commercial fertilizers. I.understand late discoveries have bcon math of quarries of valuable limestono, from whicl limo may bo obtained at sufficiently low price, to warrant its uso in tho improvomont of you lands. With limo, clover and ' heat may bi raisod'on most of your mountain lands, wher it hos boon believed wheat would not suococd A fow years ?inoo, I saw a boautiful patch c small field of wheat, tall and well-filled, grow nt tho Hov. John West's, on tho Oooneo BU tion rood, and somo miles abovo tho Statior and waa informed lt was principally frotn a application of limo to tho orop. Tho fiel was on an olovatcd ridge, thin land but frcsl with vogotable matter in it to bo noted on b ?ho lime. With tho uso of a aub soil plongl olover would havo grown well on that lot. Respectfully, yours, &o., 8. N. B?-If any of your renders desire I jwrohase tho. Wilcox, Gibbs & Co.'s Fertili ers obovo mentioned} for tho whoat or oth< crops, thoy can bo furnishod at- Pondlotoi fccnyville or Walhalla. A Woman Hov,? Five TlioiiNund miles to Morry u Ainu Soo \ ov er Saw. Many years ago tho Rev. R. S. Maclay was sont by tho board of missions as mission ary to Ullina. Ho was reasonably successful, but felt tn need of a wife, and wroto to tho board requesting them to sond him ono from Amor?o*. Tho Roy. Dr. Pittman, tho ?ooro tary of tho board, being a man of very fino fooling?, wroto to Bro. Mucky that it was a very doliente and difficult matter to select a wifo for another man, and advised him to de fer marriage until "a moro convenient season," when permitted to return to his nativo land and make a choico of one of its fair and worthy daughters. Thc Hov. Dr. Kidder, a member of tho board, had moro boldness, however, and set ubout tho work of wifo selecting with a zeal worthy of tho most ardent lover. Ho directed his attention particularly to a Miss Sperry, of Brooklyn, N. J., then on a visit to Newark, N. J., wlrotu he knew to bo every way worthy tho love and confidence of any man, but moro cspooially of a Christian minister, boing a lady of piety Jaud culturo; but he was somewhat doubtful whether sho possessed the self-sacrificing spirit of a mis sionary-to leave her relatives and all she held dear, and travel thousands of miles to a land of strangers, whore she was not acquain ted with a living soul, not even tho man who iu this very strange manner had asked her to become bia wifo. After thc first surprise; tho lady asked time to consider, thc result of which was acceptance, and sho set about pro. paring for thc long journey. Mr. Maclay was written tho state of the case - there was no telegraph iu thoso days and it may bc just at this time ho may have had sotuo misgivings of his modo of action. Hero was a lady coming thousands of miles to marry him, whom he had never seen, with whose disposition or temperament he had no knowledge, and all he had to rely upon was the recommendation of a brother minister! There is not a man in a thousand would be satisfied with such a choice. But then sho was pious and self-sacrificing-Oh ! how self was completely thrown in the shade by her acceptance of such an offer and her going up on such a mission ! This was the comfort, thc consolation, and thc harbinger of love and happiness. And how was it with tho young lady ? Was elie not equally exercised about her po sitiou ? Did she not frequently, during that long and ha/ordous journey, question herself JS to her prudence in accepting thc proposal af marriage in such a second hand way ? She never saw thc man that was to bc her hus band; she only knew him hy reputation, she might bc unattractive to him, and he repul sive to her, when they met for tho first time. At length she arrived at her destination in Ohiua, and thc marriage took place at the house of n brother missionary, and ever since they have not only lived happily together, but nave been eminently successful in their mis sionary work. The two eldest sons of that 'Omanile union are now students in thc Wes leyan University at Middletown, Conn., hav ing graduated at Pennington seminary, Nj .J.1 ?bout a year ugo. They arc both destined for thc ministry. MST A London letter of a recent date lays : "The change of public opinion in Kn gland respecting the war is surprising. The Times luis not only taken up the defence of the Emperor, and proved him to bc thc most unselfish, devoted and heroic of sovereigns, but it now declares that the French position ls improving every day, while that of tho Dormans is every day growing more difficult j ! ' md yesterday, in nn able leader, it strenuous- ? ' ly opposed thc dismemberment of France as | ' useless to Germany and a cause of future wars rather than any assurances of peace. Either [.ho change of publio opinion in England must bc even greater than appears on the sur face, or thc government is preparing to take ?om? action. Thc sympathies of England arc very deeply stirred. Nearly two millions ( f j dollars have already been contributed to the relief of tho wounded. It begins to ho seen j that a power that can destroy the armies of France, and inclose Paris in a line of steel, might also, if it wished, scatter its Uhlans over England and occupy London. Every country iii Europe is at thc mercy of a power that can conquer and dismember France, when ever ambition or greed shall set it in action. Every power must arm against it; and if that is not sufficient, every other power must com- j bine to limit its encroachments. It is evident I that King William believes God has chosen j him to be Emperor of Gormnny. What se curity havo we that he will not imagine that ho has a mission to extend his Empire over Europe ?" IDEA OF DKATM.-That death and sleep aro vciy much alike, tho.sages all toll us; but sec how attractively Leigh Hunt doscribes tho latter : "It is a delicious moment cer tainly, that of being well nestled in bcd, nnd feeling that you will drop gently to sleep. Tho good is to come-not past; tho limbs liavo boon just tirod enough to rondor tho 1 remaining in ono position delightful ; tho la-, bor of the doy is dono. A gentle failure of t.he prcccptions conics creeping over ono j tho spirit of consciousness disongagos itself moro and moro with slow and hushing degrees, liko a mother detaching her hand from that of her I sleeping child ; tho mind seems to haven buliny lld closlrig ovor 'it, liko tho oye; 'tis closing-'tis closed: Tho mysterious spiiit hos gono to tako*its rounds." (, ? l?jT* Lahor is of noblo birth, hut. prayer is daughtorof Hcavon. Labor l?as placo noar tho throne, but' prayer touohes tho golden sooptcr. Labor, Martha like, is busv with much serving, but prayor sit? with Mary af> tho feet of Jesus. . A- Captivating Sinner. N?V?d? furnishes r. history of charming wiokedacBS, tho like of which soldom finds piaoo in tho oriuiinal records of tho laud. Hero it is, from tho'Elko County Independ ent of Mareil 12 : Tho caso of Susio Raper, indicted hy tho Grand Jury of Elko county for grnud larce ny, by tho stealing of a band of cattlo, has boon on trial for tho last two days. Tho court room has boon crowded with eager spec tators ovor since tho opening of tho oasc.-^ Tho dufcudent is a woman of about 20 years of ago, an Austrian by birth, is rather pro possessing in appearance, has a passable fuoo, a graceful and well-rounded form and good carriago. She came to Ilumbolt county at an carly day, and during hor residenco thcro run many of its prominent citizens a merry string As a coquette, she has been successful in cap turing the affections and coin of many clever hut "spoony" chaps all over tho country. Sho has cheek enough to put up and attempt to carry out any kind of a job. Smart, bold, and of winning ways, sho seldom misses her mark. Sho eau shoot a pistol like a sports man, ride a mustang with all thc grace and dash of a vaquero, drivo a bull-team equal to any Missourian, and in the parlor or ball room "getaway" with most women for stylo. She waa arro&tod on the 18th of January last in Lander county, while attempting to escape, and showed fight, norvo, and skill io the handling of a six shooter on the ocoasion. She was incarcerated in thc county jail hero, being unable to procuro bail. She has ti hus band and three boys, aged respectively nine, 3cvcn, and five years. Several attempts were made to procure her release under writs of habeas corpus, and, when brought into court m these occasions, acted as if it was fun - During this trial she has sat by her able, SOUUsel, rarely exhibiting any concern in her face, and in passing to and from thc jail has 5'ivcn up tho coquettish swagger that general ly characterizes her movements. When thc i cys were first turned on hor by tho Sheriff ibo gave way to her emotions, and a flood )f tears gashed freely from ber hazel eyes. 1 This lasted but a moment, when she gave 1 ?rent to a tirade of abuse upon thc heads of .hose who had deserted her. After eloquent ind able arguments on both sides, thc case vas submitted to the jury at 5 o'clock last 1 light ; which, after being out live hours, re- I .urned a verdict of "not guilty." another in I lietment. for grand larceny-stealing jewelry i -is hangiug over her, upon which shc j ivill bc tried next week. ; WOMAN.-Woman has an elevating influ- , mee over man. She bas not only given him lublimc aspirations aud lofty views of his les ti ny, but through the quiet influence of ( gentleness and good judgmeut she hus exulted ( tis views of woman's true positiou in society | md attained almost omnipotent influence over | nan. She moulds man's destiny. Napoleon t icsircd only to educate tho mother as a ccr , .aili method of giviug character to thc whole < nation in ono generation, and ho was right. Piety elevates and refines, and woman is first in piety. This is thc sreret spring of ivomuu's influence, and thc countless channels .brough which it flows are deep subjects; an nigel could not do thom justice Women's influence, whether she aims it or mt, is deeper and acts more powerfully in all ,hat tends to refine and elevate a people than ippcars on thc surface of society. Put wo man, pious, true woman, who, unconscious of inything else but simply doing, feeling and saying what she should do, say and feel, is ike thc ./Eolian pouring out i's PWCCt cadences icoouse its strings arc tuned, or like the beau tiful bird that loves to sing because the skies ire clear and its joyous heart is glad. AN IMMORTAL COMPLIMENT-The New fork World lina this happily-conceived and idmirable paragraph : "If thc wandering death bed utterances of ,hc two <j;reat Confederate chieftains, 'Stone ball' Jackson (ind Robert JO. Lee, may bo considered ns final upon thc mutter, then the atc Confederate General, A. 1*. Hill, who ost his life at the closing buttle of tho war, must bo accepted hy history as the most trust ad coadjutor of these eminent commanders, fri his dying moments, Jackson exclaimed, Send A. P. Hill to thc front I? * * Upon lis death bed, nt Lexington, General Lee, as he telegraph states,Ilia mind reverting to thc iloody events of thc war, 'onco ordored his ont to bo struck, and, at another time, do lircd Hill to bc sent for.' Thus docs it Up? ?cur that, in the supremo moments Of thc dosing hours of those men upon whose shoul lora rested tho heaviest burdens of tho war upon tho pjde of tho Confederacy, came tho utterance, born of dolirium, but moro solemn for tha!^ reason, that stamps General A. P. Hill ns a man whose presence was to bc do ored, and whoso fidelity was assured. No higher compliment could bo paid to his mem jry than thoso parting words of Leo and Jackson." Say The Rapti.st Homo ?Mission, of thc oity of Now York, has purchased tho property in Columbia known as tho Latta estate, situ uted just east of tho Charlotte depot, Coiutn. bia, and containing 80 acres of land. Tho prico paid v?as S?G.OpO oash. .This. Society contemplatos fitting up a fino seminary, and lt is understood steps will at onco ho taken to begin th,o work. Tho nowly discovered silvor region, Porty milos Northwest of Denver, is attracting x largo immigration from other mining locali ties'. Tho'p?rman?noy nhd the rlolii)CS8.of tho nines arc believed to bo undoubtod. Thirty iight lodgcs'havo been discovered; six or eight )f which have been uncovered, proving on iBually rich. . TnimiFUL AND OHKDIKNT.-"Chorlio I Chnrlio 1" Oloar and sweet ns a noto struok from a silver boll, tho voico ripped ovor tho common. "That's mother," cried ono of tho boys, uud ho instantly throw down bis bat, and picked up his jucket and oap. "Don't po yet 1" "IIuvo it out 1" "Finish this gamo!" "Try it nguiu !" cried tho play ers, in noisy chorus "I must go-right ofl'-this very minute. I told hor I'd como whonovor she oallod." "Make bcliovo you didu't boar !" they all exclaimed. "Dut I did hoar I" "She dou't know you did " "But I know it, and-" "Lot him go," said a bystander. "You can't do anything with him. Ho's tied to his mother's apron strings." "That's so !" said Charlie ; "and its to what every hoy ought to bc tied ; and in a hard knot, too." "Dut I wouldn't bo such a baby a? to run tho minuto she called," said one. "1 don't call it babyish to keep ono's word to his mother," answered tho obedient boy, a beautiful light glowing in his blue eyes. "I call that mani} ; and thc boy who don't koop his word to her will never keep it to any one else-you seo if ho docs !" and he hurried away to his cottage homo. Thirty years have passed since those boys played on the common. Charles G roy is now a prosperous business man in a groat city, and his mercantile friends say of him that "his word is as good as a bond." Wo asked him how ho acquired such a re putation : "[ never broke my word when a boy, no matter how great thc temptation, and thc habit formed then clung to mo through life. JOW At a cost of S10?.000 St. Louis has bored into tho earth a distance of 3.8434 feet in search of water. Almost every varie ty of strata known to geology has been passed through, und tho engineer very correctly re marks that a good opportunity is offered of exploring a hitherto unknown region of tho earth. A remarkable fact is noted in tho temperature of thc well. At three thousand feet tho temperature was 106 degrees Fahren heit. This indicated o pretty rapid approach to tho region of perpetual flame. Dut at thirty eight hundred feet thc temperature fell oil' a degree, the thermometer only indi cating 105 degrees This will, of course, set geologists to philosophizing, and we leave thc phenomenon with them, lt ought to bo Hated that wotor was not found, and the well was abaudoned. EQUALITY.-After all that can be said ibout thc advantages ono man has over an other, there is still a wonderful equality iu human fortunes. If tie heiress bus booty Tor her dower, the penniless have beauty for theirs; if one man has cash, thc other has credit; if one boasts of his income, tho other jan of his influence. No one is so miserable uut that his neighbor wants something ho possesses; and no one <o mighty but that ho wants another's aid. There is no fortune so ?ood but it maybe reversed; and none so aud but it may bc bettered. Tho sun that rises in clouds may sot in splendor; and that which rises in splendor may set in gloom. TA M TEM NCI Willi V?TK8.-Thc following paragraph is published for thc information of bc voters and others: "Under the Act of July 14, 1870, any person voting twice, will be arrested by the United States Marshal, and tho person so ^Rending is liable to arrest, and not less than ,welvo months imprisonment. Any person who tampers with, or attempts to tamper with, or threatens to tamper with the ballot boxes, is liable to tho same penalty." B@u The. anthracite coal deposits of Penn? sylvania underlie four hundred and seventy square miles of mountain and valley. More ?han forty million dollars havo been absorbed in mining capital, about the samo sum in ca nal, and seventy millions in railroads, con structed almost solely as a means of transpor tation for coal. Sixteen million tons were *ont to market during thc past year. THROUGH TICKETS NORTH. GENERAL SUPEIUNTENDENT'S OFFICE, QllEBNVIUi & Coi.UM ni A lt. H. Co., COI.UJIIUA, S. C., Sept. 4, 1870. ' ON and after th!? dato TIHtOUO.lI TICK HTS to Now York, Philadelphia, Haiti moro, Washington and Uiolnnond Cati ho pur abased at tho following Stations on this Hoad ri-/, ; Orccnvillo Anderson, Abboviilo, Cokes he rv and Alston.* JOHN II. MORE, Gon. Supt. M. T. RAKTI.KTT, Oonoral Tickot Agont. Sept. 9, 1870 47 BOOK STQR?7 ARRANOl?NiV'NTS oro mada to secure any Hook wantod. Also, Hooke, Catooliisms, &o., for ?abhalb Schools, School Hooks, Pen?, Tnk, Pnp-r, ko., ?o.. always on hand. Tho Popes!tory for ho Ooonoe Diblo Sooloty ls also at the iJ?ok Store; )?oxtdWto the P?stOffloo. - k April l, 1870? - 24' IV I Miscellaneous Advertisements. GUARDIAN MUTUAL LIFE Insurance Company, OF j>TE*W YORK 251, BROADWAY. ORGANIZED IN 1869 All Puli?los Non-Forfoitnblo. Half Loan tnkcn. No Notes required. Lnst Cash Dividend, (filly) 50 per cont. ST ATE .MK NT : Policies in force, . . $25.000,000 Assois, - - . 1,600.000 Annual Income, - - 800,000 Losses Paid, - - - 500,000 OFFICIOUS : W. II. PECKHAM, President. W?. T. HOOKER, Vicc-Prcsidont. L. MCADAM, Secretary nod Actuary. ?. A. FUDICKAU, Superintendent. All Polioydioldors have a full slmro of tho gains. Dividends payable after tho end of each your. Dividends till now (fifty) 50 per cent and over it. Half I,imus uro allowed without obligations. GEORGE KEIM, Gonornl Agent for tho Southern States. DR. W. WA UNE, Examining Physician. DU. A. E. NORMAN, J. II. OSTEN DORFF, Agents for Walhalla and tho neighborhood. WALHALLA, S. C., Oct. 20, 1859 2-lr Greenville and Columbia Railroad. ON mid after Monday, August I, thc follow ing Schedule will be run daily, Sundays excepted, connecting with Night Trains on South Carolina Road, up and down, also with Trains going South on Charlotte, Columbia and Augusta Railroad : Cr THAIN. Leave Columbia, 8 15 a m Louve Alston, 9 38 a in Leave Newberry, 11 03 a m Arrive at Abbeville, 3 00 p m Arrivent Anderson, 4 30 p m Arrive at Greenville, 5 00 p m DOWN THAIN. Leave G reen v?Ho 7 00 a ni Leave Anderson, 7 30 a m Leave Abbeville, 9 00 a ni Leave Newberry, 12 47 p ni Leave Alston, 2 30 p ni Arrive at Columbia, 3 45 p m JOHN II. MORE. Oen'l Sup't. July 28, 1870 42 tf Chango of Schedule on B. R. R. R. ON and after Monday, August 1, Trains on this Road will run overy day, Sundays ox ?eptcd, connecting with tho Greenville and Columbia Railroad at Anderson, vi/.: Ul? TRAIN. Leave Anderson, 4.20 P. M. Pondteton, 6.20 " Percyville COO " Arrive at Walhalla, 7.00 .? DOWN THAIN. Leave Walhalla, 5.00 A. M. ' Percyville, 5.45 " " Pendleton, fi.30 " Arrivo at Anderson, 7.20 " Waiting (?no hour after usual time for arrival ?f thc G. and C. train, except on Saturdays, Alien it will wait until the other train arrives. W. II. D. GAILLARD, Sup't. August 1, 1870 42 tf S. II. RUSSELL, Watchmaker a aid Jeweller, WALHALLA, S. C., IMPAIRING WATCHES, CIQCKS AND JKW l\> BbllY ; also, repairing Pistols, Music Poxes, Sewing Mach nos, icc, &c. Hiving had long experience, hosnies serving bree and a half years as an apprentice, I feel safe o warrant all work done at my hands. Prices noderate and lower than you ever knew or heard if. (Sive mc a trial and I promise satisfaction. jtj^r" Room two doors Bast of Iticmanu's Hotel. April 29, 1870 28 Columbia Advertisements. M. GOLDSMITH, P. KIND GOLDSMITH & KIND, 1- ODNDGR8 A .11 A C IB I N I STS PU CE XIX Iii ON WOP KS, COLUMBIA, S. C. MANUFACTURERS OF Steam Magines of alt sizes. Horse Powers. Circular md Millay Saw Mills, Flour Mills. Grist, Su or Jane and Cider Mills, Ornamental House and Store. Fronts, Railings for Crnvc-ynids, Vcrmlnhs, dc; Agricultural Implements, brass and Iron .bisi'tugs ol' all kinds made to order on short no ice, and on thc most reasonable terms. Also, (ole Manufacturers of thc Prooks Revolving Cot on 1'reRs, for South and North Carolina. Nov. 30, 1800 8 ly K, li. STOKF/S, BLANK BOOK MANUFACTORY AND I*npcr Ruling l'stutilisliim nt, Apposite thc Phoenix and Gleanor Publishing House, MAIN STU MET, COLUMBIA, S. C. BLANK ROOKS of nil kinds, mell as Sher iff's, dorks', Judgo of Probato, Com.ty .'omhiissioner?>, etc., made to order ami rilled to any pattern, of thc URST PAPER AND MAT?RI ILS, with or without printed headings ; .ilso, [laged or indexed, as requirod. , ^ Special attention given to the binding of Music, Periodicals, Law Rooks, and all other .vork. May 18, 1809 32 tf C. 1^TA?RS0?T DEALER IN DRY GOODS, NOTIONS, &c. MAIN STU ii : a yr, Columbia, S. C., MY MOTTO: Quick sales and small profits, and. will not b' indoraohl by any House in tile Cit1*/,' " . Juno 22; 1809 . . W ti Charleston Advertisements. p^T^V^ CURES ^^-^4; DYSPEPSIA* INDIGESTION^ PSOLD EVERYWHERE, ""fff 1 a WHOLESALE DRUGGISTS For Sole in Walhalla by W. J. & J. E. NEV-' [LLB, DR. A. E. NORMAN, auu D?niera gene rally. By o recent decision of (bc Commissioner of Internal Revenue, nny person cnn sell theso' billers wi i li cm I ft retail liquor denier's licence. April 20, 1870 28 ly P. P. TOAL?, 5i^" Printed Price. List Defies Competition. "Xj?g. tS?ST SLND FOR ONE, ?*X?fl tf?f* Sent Free on Appplieation "t?g April 22, 1870 27' ly sWlTEN^?H?u^EK & DUCKER, 98 KAST BAY and 33 nod 32 VEXDUIt RANUK, Charleston, S. C., Wholesale Grocers & Provision Dealers', A ii? lion &. Commission Pinella lits, ANO DKAI.BRS IN AM. KINDS OF Wines, Liquors, Senors and Tobacco. tS???" Special attention will be given to thc salo of Country Produce. Goods not in our stock will bc purclinscd on commission and selected tfith enrc. Direct nil letters to us-Key Box 88. HKKKUKNCKS.-Tncob Schroder, Messrs. NcVille, Col. Wm. C. Keith. Nov. 30, 181.0 8 ly Wm. Shepherd & Co., No. 24 UAYNK STUF.RT, C HA ll L E is T O iV, & p., DEALKUS IN COOKING STOVES, RANGES & HEATING STOVES. J?W Pictures of Stoves, with prices and Jcscription, will bc sent upon application. Juno, 21), 1870 37 ly South Carolina INSTITUTE Novombor 1st, 1870, CHARLESTON, SO. CA. Most liberal Premiums offered in every department of Agriculture and Mechanic Arts. Premium List published in Pamphlet Form. July 1, 1870 37 3in SEMKBN & PIEPERS Wholosalo and Retail Grocers, 659 King St., Cor. of Spring, Charleston, S. O. ALSO DEALKUS IN COUNTRY PRODUCE OF ALL KINDS. Orders from the Country Promptly Attended to. W. 8BMKEN. F. W. PIEPER.' August 17. 1870 44 ly ^MO N TH L Y M AG AZIN Ew !ftpo Jboltvrs pyr Annum, 64 PAGES READING MATTER. 30 PAGES ADVERTISEMENTS.. WALKER, EVANS Sc COG8WKI.L,. X). WYATT AIKERf, < ?iAiu.Kwroiy. gjfl Kinsman & Howe?i\ Factors and Commission: Merchants. \ Liberal Advances made on Cotton and Naval St'ofes* Char feston > S><Gv Sept. t>, J07Q ff " 8?