Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Judicious Advertising ? ?J?rt;?.to? ronny rt now buBinoss, Enlarges many an oki business, ?ovivos many a dull business Bosoues immy iv lost business, Savos many rt pilling business, Presorvos many n largo buslnoss, Socaros SUOCOBB in any business. . . Sovond bushels bf Uno sood p?tateos (swoot) for flido by H. % JAYNKB. Col. C. II. Saber, o? Nowborry, aged 8ixty-ono yours, IB (load. .Many important matters crowded out of this week's issue will appoar noxt wook. County Troasuror J. W. Ilolloman has v-had a rathor rough onoountor with "La | Gr?ji^o," but is now improving. Tolog>AmB in tho dally papers state that | Mrs. Bryco,"wifo of Mr. M. II. Bryce, lins boon ftppointod po?tmistrosft at Walhalla, to succeed hor daughter, Miss N. J. Bryce Wo regret to learn that Mrs. W. P. Kr vi n, who has boon, seriously ill for Bovoral months witli a lingering disease, is not improving very much. Married, on Sunday, March 10th, 1800, ftt Fair Play, S. C., by J. It. Barlo, Trial Justice, Mr. Thomas Chider and Miss Julia Tuckor. Married, on tho Otb instant, by Hov. W, C. Soaborn, Mr. L. D. Kico, of ?aloin, Oconoo county, to MIBS Lola (Jarrott, of piokoiiB county. Tho oldontimo remedies aro tho host and oftentimes tho swootost. Fifty years ago tho kiss <>i a protty maiden was a sure cure for tho hondacho. Miss Eugonin MOBS, who luis boon teach ing ft flourishing school nt Clearmont I Academy, baa closed, and is now at homo with . tho family of her father, .Sheriff MOBB. \ . Mr. J. T. Ilolloman, of Anderson, spout last Sunday with relatives and friends in Walhalla. Ho was accompanied by Iiis wifo and child, who slill romain with tho fftmily of Mr. J. W. Ilolloman. Tho dofaultlng State Treasurers aro Polk, of Tounossoo; Vincent, of Ala bama; Burke, of Louisiana; Noland, of MiBBouri, and Hemingway, of Missis sippi-Ava In all, and all Democrats Capt. Shell gives notice that tho rail roads of tho Stale will mako special re duced rates of faro for delegates to tho Farmers' Convention, to bo held in Columbia on tho 27th of March. There was a destructive cotton Aro at Polzor on Wednesday morning at throe o'clock, in ono of the cotton warehouses. Tho loss is about $100,000, fully covered by insurance. Blancha] il and Jenkins, who robbed Mr. Wm. Smith, of Oconeo, on tho high way a fow milos from Toccoa, Ga., woro tried at Clarksville recently, found guilty, and sentenced to tho chain gang for throe years. There has boen a heavy freshet in tho Vftlloy of tho Mississippi. Tho Missis sippi Riv?r is higher near Now Orleans than over bofovo. At Haleigh tho loveo lins broken and a hugo volume of water ?B pouring into tho country. Tho following aro the arrivals at tho Norman Park Hotel for tho week ending Tuesday, Mardi 18th: Miss M. Durand, Columbia; W. L. Vernor and wife, City; Geo. B. Pike, Salem; H. H. Hughey, T. W. OlowOr, Atlanta; Albert Kdelen, Bal timore. * . Tho Domocratic State Executive Com mittee met in Columbia last week. Col. J, A. Hoyt, of Greenville, was elected Chairman of tho Committee in placo of Gon. J, F. Isdnr, resigned. Tho Commits too will issuo an address to tho Demo cracy of tho State in a short time. Wo regret to chronicle thc death of Mr. J. Kddio Knox, sou of Mrs. L, 10. Knox, who lives on Cano Crook, in this .county, which took place on Wednesday, March 12th, after linee weeks' illness, of pneumonia. Ile was about fourteen years of ago. His remains woro buried .fttNowIIopo 1 {aptist church on Thurs day. Tho Pan American Conference, now in session at Washington, will under the iniluonco of Secretary of Stale Blaine, visit tho South very soon. They will visit Norfolk, Newport Nows, Fortress Monroe, Richmond, Charleston, Augusta, Macon, Savannah, Jacksonville, Si. Augustine. Tampa. Pensacola, Mobile, Now Orleans, Birmingham, Chattanooga, Memphis, Nashville and Knoxville. Mr. E. P. Veiner, of Richland, who lind tho great misfortune rocontly to lose by Aro his handsome dwelling, furniture, Ac, and all out-houses, is preparing to build again on tho same site. Undaunted by adversity, Mr. Veiner, though ono of Oconoo's oldest citizens, exhibits the pluck and perseverance of youth, in re storing at once his serious loss. In his laudable Offorts to rebuild his home, ho lins tho sympathy and encouragement of many friends. Hov. B. M, Pack, pastor of thc West Union Baptist church, preached au able and interesting sermon at that church on last Sunday morning at eleven and a half o'clock from tho text, "Sin not against tho child." His arguments wore all well founded, showing clearly the importance of oarly training, and, being addressed especially to parents, could not fail hi making a deep and lasting impression on nil parents. There was very marked at tontion throughout the whole discourse. Another cold wave has come and gone. Tt was tho coldest of the season, and unaccompanied by snow. There was ' -frost and ice all over the South. Karly vegetables have boon ruined. The truck men can plan I again, and without some othor disaster may .mike money. Mindi of tho fruit has been killed, but there will bo moro blooms and plenty pf fruit, if wo havo no moro really cold weather. Tho lato sowed oats have also sulYered moro or less. Gov. Stone, of Mississippi, ha? issued his proclamation Ordering an election for delegates, 121? In number, for tho Slab! Constitutional Convention lo assemble nt Jackson in August, next, bet us fol low tho example of tho Mississippians and havo a Constitutional Con vom tl on, and reform our Stale govern ment. With a now Constitution our Stato and county taxes ought not to be more than $1,000,000 a yonr, whereas thoy aro pow nonror $2,000,000, -l-j?"".''?' ._?_ "? I M IJMJHI.M? ?. I..? A forinidnblo riot occurred in tho county jnt.fl nt Atlant?, on 'tho 10th of March. Tho prisoners, black und white, had a iroo fight, nfid a numbor of them woro sorloiiBly injured. Tito polico forco wore called in and tito riot quollod. At lanta is always abio to got up something novel ott very short notlco. Tito Mothodist church at Doublo Springs, in this couuty, has recently been removed to tito other sido of tho publie road and grontly improved, having boon coiled and ro-woathorboarded and othor wiso ovorlutulod. It is now a vory com fortable littlo liousoof worship. With a splendid now stovo in tho ohuroh, tho Sunday sohool has boon ablo to run- and grow vigorous during tho winter months. Hov. J. E. Fogartio proaohod in tho Walhalla Presbyterian church last Sun day at ll A. M., for tho first, tinto sinco ids recent illness. Ho preached an able and interesting sermon from 1 John 8-0, on sanctification, or tho second blessing. It is gratifying to know that Rev. Fogar tio has sufficiently recovered to assume tho discharge of Iiis ministerial duties again, to tito groat dolight of ids congre gations. Tho candidatos aro no ways baokward hi making thoir wants and wishes known. In tliis issuo tho list is inoroasod by tho announcements of Mr. S. P. Stripling, for Tronsuror, und Messrs. T. lt. Norris and W. J. Novillo, for Auditoi. Thoso aro all gontlomon of fino character and good business capacity, who aro woll known to tho pooplo of Oconco. Tho public interests would bo safo if com mitted to tho keoping of any of them. Eliza Hutlor, wife of Itobort Butlor, died suddenly, nt hor homo in Walhalla lust Monday morning nbout ll o'clock. Sho had hoon ongnged as usual during tho morning hours washing clothes, but fool ing badly sho lind gono into tho house, whore it is supposed sho lind a fit ?iud foll in tho firo. When found hy parties who livo in tho othor ond of tho house, sho was lying in tho firo, with hor fuco and ono hand seriously burned, but still breathing. Tho doctor wns immediately I summoned, hut sho died boforo he roach ed there. It is not known what was tho causo of death, hut it is supposed that heart failure caused hor to fall, and then sho inhaled tho fumes and heat of tho firo. No inquest was hold. Eliza was ono of tho hest colored women of our town, and enjoyed tho respect mid es teem of all our pcoplo, who deploro her sudden and untimely death. Sho was a consistent moinbor of tho Methodist church, and was buried on Tuesday after noon at :i O'clock nt Flat Hock graveyard. Mr. John K. Zimmerman, oldest son of Hon. Albert Zimmorman, of Westmin ster, died last Thursday night about ton o'clock from meningitis. Ho was living on Toxawny Crook, on tho Maxwell farm, belonging to Iiis fathor, whore .only a few weeks ago he lind gone with his young wife, to commence life's work, willi high hopes and happy anticipations of n. bright and prosperous futuro. Flo was a young man of moro than ordinary promiso, and just at tho threshold of man's cstato his course is ended. Death is always sad and grief-hearing, hut when such an ono is pierced with th j archer's fatal shaft, it scorns doubly sail. Ho leaves his wife, tho oldest daughter of Mr. j. ll. Hums, to whom only six weeks ago, ho was united tn tho rtjily bonds of wedlock, a young but disconsolate widow. To her and tho two stricken households aro ex tended tho deepest sympathies of a largo circle of friends. Tho funeral services wove conducted in the Westminster Haptist church at ton o'clook on Satur day morning, hy Dr. Harris, of Atlanta, Ga., and nt thoir conclusion, all that was mortal of "Johnnie" was laid to rest in tho now cemetery, in tho presenco of a largo concourse of sympathizing friends. Patriotic Order Sons of Ainoricn Camp nt Walhalla. As was previously announced, Mr. A. S. Welch, on Tuesday evening nt tho Ma BOlllo Temple, instituted Washington Camp, No. 1, Patriotic Order Sons of America of South Carolina. There were nineteen of tho chnrtcr members present, who were duly initiated, and tho Camp offieored ns follows: J. J. Ansel, Past President; II. T. Jaynes, President; II. G. Heed, Vice President; A. S. Welch. Master of Forms and Ccremonicr ; W. W. Robinson, Secretary; Rev. J. S. Aber crombie, Assistant Secretary; C. W. Pitchford, Treasurer; II. A. II. Gibson, Financial Secretary; Rev. M. H. Carlisle. Chaplain; J. C. Mickler, Conductor; F. c. Ritter, inside Guard; John Baldwin, Outside Guard; Dr. \V. J. Hramlett, Right Sontinol; V. E. Norman, Loft Sentinel; V. E. Norman, E. I). Rrennecko and G. NV. Ilogsed, Trustees; Dis. 1). H. Darby and W. J. Hramlett, Medical Ex aminers. Tho Cottnoil was named "Pal metto," after our dear old State, and thus tho first camp fire of this pa triotic Order was kindled In Walhalla for tho State of South Carolina. It is proper to say that tho successful institution of this (.'amp is duo to the earnest effort? of Mr. A. S. Welch, who removed from New Haven, Conn., to Wal halla lastSoptcmbor, and has sinco bought property here, and become identified with tho best interests of our town, county, and State. Ile has met with a hearty welcome from all our pooplo, who hold him in high esteem and confidence, an evidence of which is seon in the hearty support and 'o-operation given him by many of o;v best citizens in founding tho Camp at Walhalla. It has been instituted under very auspicious circumstances, and tho members have mot with much encouragement from their brother? til thc States of Pennsyl vania, Conneotioul, and Massachusetts, who have made various contributions to the paraphernalia of the Camp; hut what la appreciated most, of all, is tho love and esteem of which these aro only slight tokens, lu another column will he found I a letter from tho Grand (/'amp of Massa* chnsefts greoting thoir brethren 6? this Camp, which was accompanied by n handsome mounted Hag of our country presented by them. Tho Hag is accepted hy tho members of Washington Camp, No. 1, of South Carolina, in tho same fraternal spirit which prompted ltd gift, who likowiso cherish it? principles, re vero it? history, and will over B tr i Vd for the perpetuation of American institutions of which it stands as tho emblem. Tho warrant for a charter stands open for tho next six weeks and all who join within that timo will rceoivo tho privileges of charter members. District rresidont, A. S. Wolch, of South Carolina, will he pleased to correspond with -any uni ties desiring information concerning tho Or der. j Senator Josoph E. Brown, of Georgia, sayB his ambition is fully satis/led; time ho will not be a candidato fol- re-election to the United States Senate, and that ho' will rrMro from ofllco at tho omi of his prosont torin and thus close his long polit ii al career. Gov. Brown is also in favor of Gen. Gordon as his successor in tho Senate, 'ibo peoplo of Oconeo havo always taken an unflagging interest in tho suceoss of Hon. Joseph? E. Brown; and in his retirement, from a long and highly honorablo political oarcor, ' thoy wish him and his much happiness and continued prosperity. Tho Heneen Oil Mill anti Fertilizer Company* Tho abovo enterprise in our siBtor town deserves moro than ? passing notice lt has boon projected and put into oporation during tho past six or olght mouth's, and will, in our opinion, provo a paying in vestment to it? stookholdors. The plant cost somothing ovor twolv'a thousand dollars. Tho buildings and maohinory oro in ovory respect first class, and ovory- j thing works smoothly and satisfactorily. Wo wore vory niuo!) interested a fow days ago in watching tho procoss, in all its complex and devious way., of turning cotton seed, first into oil, and then tho nical from tho cotton socd into a high grade first class fertilizer. Tho sood aro first carried into gins, made especially for tho purpose, which takes off all tho lint remaining on the seed, which is a groat deal moro than wo had any Idea of, amounting to about sixteon bales on forty thousand bushols .of seed. This cotton is packed in hales and sold, wo aro informed, to hat manu factmers, who convert lt Into hats, and it is prohahlo that many of us wear our own cotton, or a part of it at least, on our heads. From tho gins tho seed are passed to tho h?'llor, which removes tho hull, and tho seed aro thou passed on to tho mill which grinds tho seed into meal, and tho meal is thou convoyed into largo stoam chests or hoilors, and after undergoing a steam ing or boating process, tho meal is con voyed Into largo pans two and a half foot long by ono foot broad, twelve in number, and placed into a hydraulic press, which has a pressing power equal to tinco thousand pounds to thc square inch. This iniiuonso power soon presses tho oil out of the meal cake, which runs into a largo tank or vat underneath, which is afterwards pumped into two hugo receiv ing tanks outside the building, ready to ho barreled up and shipped to market. Cob H. Frank Sloan, tho gone.al business manager, informed us ho had just ship ped Ids first car load of fifty barrels to tho Now York market. This oil is worth now twonly cents a gallon. After tho oil is all pressed out of tho meal it is then ground up, mixed with tho neces sary puro materials, making a splendid guano, containing ammonia 2.50, phos phoric acid available 8.00, and soluhlo potassa 1.50. This fertilizer is finding a ready salo in our own county, Col. Sloan having shipped several ear loads to agents and purchasers. Tho company expects to muko two hundred or moro tons this season. Gol. Sloan has named his fertili zo!' tho "Blue Ridge Guano," in honor of our beautiful mountains which risc up majestically and grandly along Oooneo's Western boundary. He says that this guano has been made especially for this portion of thc Slate, where, oil account of tl?o ?.nlioHuok.'i! ol' tin. BflOSOH^i it will greatly hasten tho maturity of the crops. Col. Sloan informed us that he had pur chased forty thousand bushels of cotton seed this season, which will make twenty six thousand or moro gallons of oil. Thc mill began work on tho 10th of January and will have seed enough to keep tho mill running until thc 1st of May. Ten hands are oin ployed, who aro kept con stantly at work from carly morning until nine o'cl ?ck at night. Six tons ol seed aro converted into oil and guano each day. A splendid sixty horse power en gine runs all the machinery with ease Tho cotton seed hulls furnishes about half tho fuel to run tho engine. Col. Sloan, with his excellent business qualifi cations and good judgment, is Uie right man in the right placo, as general mana ger of this new and promising enterprise. To him WO are indebted for' the kindness shown in carrying us through tho mill and explaining tho modus operandi of convert ing cotton seed into oil and guano. Indeed and in truth "Cotton is King." l'cnsioiis. Tho warrants for pensioners for Oconeo county have not yet been received by the Clerk of Court. We will give due notice when they are ready f?r distribution, and will publish a full list of those who have been accepted by the Pension Hoard. At a meeting of the congregation of St. John's church, held afler services on Sunday last, the following resolutions were unanimously adopted, to wit : Resolved 1st, That the thanks of this congregation are hereby extended to Miss Mary S. Starke for a beautiful com munion service and linen given to our church hy her. Resolved '2<l, That we great ly appreciate tho thoughtfulness and kindness of Miss Starke, and hope that we may soon have tho pleasure of seeing her in our church and thanking ber in person. Resolved .'>>/, That a copy of these reso lutions be sent hy the Secretary to Miss Starke. C. M. NIK.I.D, Chairman. I). FKONi:ui:i:oi:it, Secretary. Mandi 18th, 1800. For sale, 100 bushels Allen's Long Staple. Cotton Seed, cheap. T. N. Curler A Co. Jlist received another nice lot of Ru roaus and.Bcdstoads cheap, T. N. Carter A Co, Call and gel one of those cheap Snits before they are all gone. Only a few are left and they must go to make room for our Spring stock of Clothing. T. X. Carter A i o. -----?*>.> We have ft few good Road Carts on hand (hat we will sch ( heap for cash. Other styles soon to arrive. (Jive us a call. T. i\. Carter & Co. fl ? J* AHIIKVII.LI:, N.C., March 17.-I?o portH coining from tin- groat tobacco centros in Western North Carolina show that ni toast otto third of tho niants in beds have been killed ?y tho cold weather which pre vailed Saturday night and yesterday. Tho pooch ami apple crops ure also almost wholly destroyed. The mer cury sJ.ood at IQ abovo /.oro Sunday morning. ?ainniiii, S. C. [Tho Lutheran Visitor.]' Hy tho reinov: I Ot Bro. C. A. Murk? from iKe bound.: of thc South Carolina Synod, it became my duty to visit Walhalla, S. C., and completo tho organization of tho liol)- Trinity Evangelical English Lutheran con gregation at that place, I did so on tho 1st Sunday of this -month, (March,) and installed thc following elders: V.L. Norman, President; Theo. Sohroeter, Secretary, and John A. Ansel, Troasurer. This movement is the outgrowth of an earnest and long ohorished cte siro on the part of 'some of tho younger members of the German congregation for English servioos and a constitution somewhat differ ent from that under which they have worked for many years. I spout two days and three nights amongst them and preached ?bree times. Tiley arc cheerfully hopeful of harmonious co-oporntion with tho mother church and of ultimate suc cess. . I have never paid a move pleasant visit anywhorc-tho pleasure hoing largely duo to the kind hospitality of Bro. V. j/. Norman and his most estimable wife, and to tho l'.iot thal I was a student tbero at Newberry Collego nearly fifteen years ago. A. J. Bow nus. Newberry College, March 4., 1890. ANNOUNCEMENTS. _._ For Treasurer. Tho friends of S. P. STUIUI.INO an nounce him as a candidate for Treasurer of Oconco county, subject to tho action' of the Demo;, ratje party in tho primary election. For Auditor. Tho friends of Wi J. Nuvii.i.i: an nounce him as a candidate for Auditor of Oeoi.ee county, subject to tho action of thc Democratic party in tho p:. i mary election. Tho friends of T. lt. Nonius respect fully announce him as a candidato for re-election for Auditor for Oconco county at tho ensuing election, subject to the action of tho Democratic party in tho primary election. For School Commissioner. To Tim VoTKiis OK ?CONKK Cou.vrv : I hereby announco myself as ft candidate for tho Oillco of School Commissioner, subject to thc notion of the Democratic party in tho primary election. While 1 may not bc able lo make a canvass of thc county, owing to my duties in thc publication of tho Coi;limit,,"y?t 1 hope and trust my fitness and qualification for tho ofllco will not be ignored by (hose who do not know me personally. 1 have been a citizen of tho county about fifteen year?, ami during thal: l imo i i???n ttl)od to discharge every duty, both of a publie and private nature, with Oddity and honesty of purpose. If elected to tho Ollico of School Commissioner I will en deavor faithfully to perform its duties to tho best of my ability. Whatever tends to promote and advance thc cause of education among our people will receive my warmest support and ucarty co-opera tion. Whcncv r if is possible I shall be glad to meet my fellow-citizens and make known to them my views cm the public school questions of thc day. Without any disparagement to tho claims ami qualifications of any of the gentlemen who are or may be candidates for tho same position 1 am seeking, 1 simply ask at the hands of those who clo the voting, an earnest and unprejudiced consid?ra tion of my claims for thc position and then vote accordingly. Respect!' Illly, I). A. SMITH. Thc friends of D. S. OltAlO respect fully announce him as a candidate for Sc luv.1 Commissioner for Oconco i totinty, subject to the action of tho D?mocratie party hi the primary election. '?-'-<. mRPYAJ.M?KV? 3 ^HH Wmi? wy POWDER Absolutely Puro. This powder never varies. A marxclof purity, si rennell ami wholesomeness. .Mme c.munirai Mian the ordinary kinds ami cammi he ?,u\ in competition with' the multitude ul low lot, short weight, alum or phosphide powders. Kohl only hi cans. Ito VA I, flAKIKO I'ow m:n CO., IOU Wall street, New York. Master's Sale. State of South Carolina, COUNTY OK OC?NH1?. IN THU c oriir OK COMMON IM.KAs. Pi usu A .\ r to judgnienf of foreclosure mid decree of salo in Hie following enti tled case, I will sell, oil salcsday ill APJUL NF,XT, to tho highest bidder, in front of Walhalla Court House-, al public outcry, during the legal hours of sale, the following described real estate, to wil : Marshal S.St ri b) lng, Plaintiff, 1 Complaint against i i'm |t, A. Frasier, Defendant, I Relie/, All that certain piece, parcel or TR ACT OK LAND, situate, lying am) being in tho County of Oconco and State afore said, on the Kasl side of tho Oconco Na tion road, adjoining lands of Thomas Thomas, August UR Rrucko and others, Containing fifty-four acres, moro or less. TERMS OK SALK-Cash. Purchaser io pay extra for papers. RICHARD I.KWls, M astor. March RI, ISOo. JO-ti *.un..rfin i m ?.?'?? Watches, .?T DARBY vt b?.'S you wl?i lind tho now serios Ladies' and Coat's si/.os of tho WATF.RBUKY WATCH. Short wind, Blom Bet, stem wind, second hand. It ?8 undoubtedly tho best cheap Watch made. Prico, $?.00 each. Call and soo j for yourself. Smoko tho celebrated fk\ Cigar. Smo kctto for sftlo by DARBY & CO. Frosh French Candy and Lemons at DARBY & CO.'S. Be Convinced. I I1AVK am?thor CAR LOAD OF PbOUU that will arrive to-day, and 1 will oO'or it to-morrow at very popular prices. I have just received a big lot of F.ast ern IltlSIJ POTATOES, direct from Now York. 1 bought them cheap and will sell accordingly. All kinds of PLANTATION SUP PLIES and O KN PH AL MEBOIlANDISK al KOW PIUOES. Hospoctfully, ff. k STROTHER, West Union, S. C. m February 27, 1890. An eavesdropper heard tho follow ing conversation bid ween .John Doc and itichnrd Poe concerning D. OELKERS'S, Headquarters, walhalla. 8. c. : "Have you heard tito latest?" "Xe." ''Why, you are behind the time." "How is that?" "Why, they say thal, Oclkers is selling goods cheaper I han anybody in town. .Such bargains were never heard of be fore." "Isthat si??'' "Yes." "Well, I shall certainly go in and sec bim tlx? next, lime 1 go to town, and lake my wi...i.v r-iutily, including.the baby, and ({Ivo him a trial." "Do so and you will lind him a wide awake man, with a splendid assortment of dry goods, shoes, notions, hardware and {Moeeries, and 1 will guarantee that you will get the best values for the least, money. Don't finget to take, him your chickens, eggs and country produce; also, all the cross tics you can get." "Tell Johnnie Adams I'll be in town in a few days and to save some of those bargains for mo." January 23, 1800. X Qs Me; Ladies and Gentlemen: I fully intended writing a letter of thanks lo my many friends and customers flt Oconeo and adjoining counties before now, bul having been pret ty busy, I over looked (Iiis important matter, and there fore ask von to -EXCUSE ME lliis lime and I will promise "not to do so any more." To one and all I rid urn sincere thanks and earnestly request a continuance of your kindness. Permit me to say that I am continually adding to my stock and respectfully ask you to dye mo a trial when you want Anything in Hardware. Stoves, Furniture, Doors, Sash, Blinds or Paints, and don't forget That Man TODD, At Seneca, .January 30, 1800. 1 IKEEP a full supply of all the adopted . School books, which I will sell at a small per cent above Introductory prices. For thirty days [ can sell Harper's Head ers nt introductory prices. Call at Pe?nale College. II. (\. REED. February 18, 1800. o-tf K I'ARTNlfiUSHIP KXIST INO lad ween Dr. I,. ll. Johnson and tho undersigned for the practice of medicino has been dis solved by the death of Dr. Johnson. All persons indebted to tlic linn will make iniinctiiale settlement. W. J. BRAM LETT, M. I). December 26\ 1880. Pure Grape Wine. 75 Cents Por Galton. 25 Conts Per Quart. G. W?NNER'S Vineyard, Ono Milo South of Walhalla. January o, 1800. l-3m We have just received a beautif ul' line of Ging-\ hams, Chambrays, Challies, French Suitings, Cheese Cloth in all colors, Prints, Florrneletis, ftc, which ive are selling cheap for cash. Also? a nice r line of Hosiery, Gloves, Hackings, Embroideries and all kinds of Notions, Toilet ?Soap--three large cakes for 10 cents. Our stock of Shoes, gats and Clothing vs com plete, and is the largest assortment in the County, $ Elegant line of Boys ' and Youths ' Suits from $1.00 ^ to $6.00 per Suit; Men's Clothing from $3.50 to $25.00 per Suit. Come and see us before buying i and we will save you money. NIELD & HARRISON. Just a Word Please In regard to the inducements thal we offer you to buy your goods of US. Note some of our prices : Oven Lifter and Surprl&Q Flour, $5 per barrel. Good family Flour, #8.76 per barrol and up. Hotel Gob lets, 60o. per sot; Lighter Goblets, 80c. and 40c. per set. Tumblers, 2f>c. per. sot. Half Gallon Pitchers, 2fio. Cas tors, 7f)e. Tankards, f>0e. Platos, 40c. por sot and up. A largo and beautiful lot of Putter Dishes. Fruit Stands, Spoon Holders, &c., ?fcc., cheap. f,,in Buckets, 10o. Dish and Wash Pans, Pie and Cake Pans-in . it everything in the Tin lino cheap as tho cheapest. Sheet Tin kept in stock. Paints, Paint Brushed Boiled and Baw Oil, Turpentine, While Lead, Beady Mixed Paints, Burnt Amber and all colors kept constantly in stock. Terry's Garden and Field Seed in bulk or papers. Wheat Bran, Corn and Oats, con stantly on hand. The largest stock of ^Ficld and Garden Hoes, Hakes, Shovels and Spades, ever brought hore, at reasonable prices. Also, Plows, Plow Stocks and Han dles, Wheelbarrows, and in fact, everything in thc Hard ware line. Knives and Forks, 40o. per set. Pocket Knives, 5c. to (tl; Harness, Bridles, Saddles, Collars, Whips, Backhands, Hal ters, &p., cheap. "Jeff. Davis," "Maud Muller," ?On Deck," "Luck and Pluck," "Golden Stars," "House Girl" and "Ilygea" Tobacco. Genuino Durham Smoking Tobacco, Cigars, Cheroots, ?fcc, kept in stock. Furniture and Coffins kepi constantly in stock. Soluble Bono, Buffalo Bone, Funnan's Formula and Acid Phosphate at reasonable prices. A large and varied assortment of Dry Goods, Clothing, Shoes and Hats choap to make* room for Now Goods. Goods sold on timo 'TILL .FALL. T. N. Carter & Co., Westminster, S. C. New Spring Goods :-tot-: I HAVE BECKI VED a nico lot of Clothing for Mon and Boys, at rook bottom price . My stock of DRY GOODS, NOTIONS, HATS, II ABD WARE -AND S II ii II O E S Ii S IS "NOW COMPLETE. Don't forget that my motto is to give tho most good goods for the least cash, and I am Still "leading those who pretend to load.', Yours very respectfully, C. W. PITCHFORD, February 18, 1800. January 0,1800,