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? ?" ' " n* Which Breed is the Eeat- ? j ?cajr?ely a tnail is takea by ns from i! . _ A 4.1 < -1 . 1 * >? 1 IUQ J) Owl 0U1QQ CIliH uoes 11.06 COIIlUlI) , oA&*or moro inqtiftics similar to'tftV ( nbovo in taiior. Beginners nil over the country ask "What shall I commence with?" "What do you con aider fhfc best varieties?" "tlow shall I begin, with a choice of breeds?" &c. A> geuoral puswer to this sort of a. ffcuqiy can oujy 1)6/given in briof, . **1 I nu-wwi nr. "iwi - ? luasinjuau ap ilcvopcnaa largely upon what the amateur intends to do, what hifl facilities may bo, what his locafiou is, and whether ho purposes to breed as a fancier for the show rooms; as a farmer for marketings simply; for eg>^ producing mainly> or fur eggs and chickens in a general way. For the reproduction ot the largest quantities of ceres, the Leghorns, Spanish.' lioudans, and llamburgs may bo counted as tlio best. These varieties aro generally non-sitters, and during the milder portions of the year they lay generously if attentively cared for. If fowls aro intended to bo raisod for marketing purposes, with a view to pi'oduce tho most meat at a given age, a cross of those lessor sized vari oties with tho Cochins and Brahmas is desirablo to get good average chickens. Tho Asiatics aro usually inoro hardy than tlio others, and the infusion of this blood with tho small breeSMflw fni$:increases the size of tho progeny, but tho cross approach6sl*irihtnrity more rapidly if woll feed from chickenliood up. Thclirahams arid Cochins aro persistent sitters, iioweyer, ftnjl though tuov are good winter layere if Clio pullets aro got out oarly in t'uu buuson, they aro not a fowl (puro bred) as the others first mentioned for Summer myopsj wiiiio as mothers or for hatch* ing purposes tlioy are unrivalled.? >Vo have found the partridge Cochin and dark Brahma varieties excellent layers in cold weather, and this is a desideratum with many lanciers. For tho show room, na a genornl thing, tho Cochins ot different colors, X I, 1 I- L ~ 1.! 4. ~ 1 4 1. a 1 * ! . 1 iruui um-oH. iu winiHj uuu iuu ngui and dark Brahmas, taken as a class, havo long been foremost in the consideration of American breeders.? Tlrey are placed at the bead of all tho premium society lists, and probably more in numbers of these iaige birds are brod than of others. Then come tho Gray Dorkings, tho Plymouth Rocks. the Whito Durkinroi. tlm ' ?- - D > French fowls, and tlio lesser sized ones. Wo havo hithorto advised, and still rccommcnd to amateurs, the policy of commencing with hut one or typo kinds only at first. And in the general question,? "Which aro tho best?" wo can only fi rit rl AfMfto tlm nlunnt liorl in i/Jntt/ I ?- ' * ',VJ" ) ami this will determino whetlior the novice should try sitters or non-sittere, pure bred or cross bred birds. Having so resolved, aehoico of kinds, as above enumerated, will result in satisfaction and profit, it' any of these popular varieties aro properly cared for. We have bred nearly all kinds, first or last, and brineincr it down to u fmo thing, wo havo found that, taking the year through, tho Asiatics will lay aa much in value, on an average, as any of our domestic varieties. For numbers of ecri/s. the T.orrs no t fc> horns will cxcc! tlic others, perhaps* in a twelvemonth. Tho French fowls lay a good sized egg, but not so many as either of tho other vario'ics, and the chicks of tho latter ai o far more tender and difficult to rear than '.hose of any of tho Asiatic varieties. Tho Dorkings crossed with the Drahmas give a good sized chickon the first year, and this makes an excellent mrmor's lowl. J5111 tho crossing of ^ tho various Leghorns with the Brailin as and Cochins is ono of tho very host certainly for goneral nao, wlion i "fancy" breeding is not attempted, i For this Iftttnr mirnfton W ?? I il lij llcll III ) J necessary to add that only puro bloods should over bo bred together, of tho ono chosen variety.? Poultry i r World. 1 It is very desirable to be a good I reader. A clergyman is said to have I , once read tlic following passage from J the Bible with tho emphasis and ^ pftiiBcthiie: (%And tho old man said unto hia Honi, middle ;nu tlio Mfss; r?;;d they saddled liiui." i 1?pCourtship! in Texas t lie sat ono side the room in a big t ^jbito oak rpcking chair. She on the i >M?or side in a little wliito oak rock- i ing chair. A long oared deer bound, < snapping at Hies, was by bis side, a 1 basket of sewinc hv lmra TWli 1 rocking incessently, thatia, the young peoplo, not tlio dog nnd tho basket. Lie sighs heavily and looks out the west window at a crapo myrtle troe, she sigliB lightly and looks out the east window- at tho turnip patch. At last remarks: "This is mighty good weather to ? _1_ LL . 01* jjieis. eouout uTia that, if wo only had any to pick." Tho rocking continues. "What's your dog's name?' "Oooney." Another sigh broken stillness. "What is ho good fur?" "What is who good fur?' said ho abstractly. "Your dog, Coonoy." "Fur ketcliin 'possums'." Silonco of half an hour. "IIo looks like a deor dog." "Who looks like a doer dog?" "Cooney." "lie ip; but lio's kiudor bolloweod an' gettin' old and blow now. An' he ain't no 'count on a cold trail." In the Ciuiet toil mi 1111 tan tlmt onrni X ' " """" v/"v" ed, alio took two stitclics in her quilt. It was a gorgeous affair, that quilt was mado by tho pattern called "lloso of Sharon." She is very particular about nomenclature of the quilts, and frequently walks fifteen miles to got a new pattern, with a "real putty name." ''Your irni rnisi 11 many chickens!" "Forty odd." Then more rocking, and somohow, nfter a while, tlio big rocking chair and tlio little rocking chair were jammed Bide by side. "IIow many lias your ma got?" ulIo\v many what?" uChickeu6." "Nigh on to a hud red." 13y this time tlio chaiis were ho close together that rocking was impossible. "'iho minks has oat all ours." Then a long silence reins. At la6t ho observes: "Mftkin' quilts?" ''Yes," slio renlies. bright en inc int. / i ? d r> " r j ' Vvc just finished a 'Jluarin Eadid ul Brnzofti,' a 'Sittin' Sun,' and a 'Nueion'b'pride.' IIuvo juu over saw tho Yellow liuBo of the Paifiry?1' "No." Aloro bilenco; then lie 6a)-8. "Do von love cabbage?" "I do liiat." T^rnonn ill, I.la I. n ii /1 la I JL ? VVVW ?J IJIU i'UIIU to HV/L/l VJUII I iV I I ^ placed 011 Lera. Sho does not know it?at least doeB nut seem to bo aware ( of it. Then alter a half hour speut in 6)'gha, coughing 'and clearing of throats, lie suddenly aays: UT>?? ? -1 . 1 " ? ou ? ki vuv u iiiiuu 10 uuo you." "What y*>u great a wind to bito mo fur?" uKase you won't have mo." "Kaeo you aiu't axed me." "Well, now, L ux you." "Then, now, I hua you." Then Cooney dreams Ite hears a ( sound ot kissing. < The next day tlio young man goes toTigorvillo altera marriage licence. < Wednesday, the following week. No , cards.?St. Louis Republican. ( > IJi^j cars tiro now Ktiid to denote In* telloctw Wo rnako this statement solely betlftfso wo do not dofliro jto see Milwuulcoo bocomo ft dosorted city. A noblo Omfthn. mastilT has saved uio nvos pt inrco children within n month past, and bitten fourtoon men who called to bo 11 ft patent clolhosbar. - + Columbus discovered Amorica, but when ft boy ho had as much diflioulty ii huuhi^ uii uuipty woou uox or waior miT as any other boy. You will notioo when a boy stop.s >n a Canada thistle, or sticks a uplin. .or into his foot, it's invariably a low iccondB boforo school. Tlio difference just now betwcon islios and girls is: Tlio fishes are in backed and tlio girls aro pinned >aclf. A good hot.ol at night is like a railroad bed?full of gloopore. !\ It wqutd bo ut\j a 91 tV*uftpfab"?tbftt ho groat body of tho Methodists in : ho country npprovod tho third torm nanifosto mado by Bishop Haven and i small but admiring circlo of frionds. Dn tho contrary, tho denomination so far as it has spolcon, rosonts tho at' l/imrvt iviujiu pv ''WK ii^uniQin that is so eornplotoly aflpri^Hp with patriotism and intclngont political i ideas. m ^ Medals for the Mkxican War Ybterans.?President Grant and Secretary Bolknap hnvo ordorod J)r. Lindortnan, Suporintcndant of tho United States Mint, to eoin appropriate medals of tho cannon cuptured during the Mexican war for tho purposo of presenting one oaeb t.o tho voternn aoldiors of tho Mexican war who may congregato at Philadelphia at tho Centonninl celebration, July 1, 187G. "You 6eo, grandma, we perforate an aperture in the apex, and a corresponding aperture in the base; and by applying tho egg to tho lips and inlio lnif* tlw\ iv? v.1/1 / luuium^ i I i v> in V.lllll, IIHJ ^ is entirely discharged of its contents." "Bless my soul," cried the old lady, "what improveincnta the,y do luuke. Now in my y mi nor days 1 wo'jtisl; made A* li ole in botlvcnifs and j sucked." ? Josh Billings savs: ''You can't change a dato by cussing after un edition has been worked off. Mrs. Partington wants to know why tlio captain of a vessol can't koop a memorandum of tho weight of his anchor instead of weighing it ovory timo it leaves port. Tho Dominican Fathers havo formed an anti-profanity socioty in tho Eastern District. It is recommended to dlsappointod politicians. Whoover it was tbat called a 8aus> ago "aground hog" hasmado tho host pun of tho curront mouth. Seeing is helioving. There are many inon you can soo and yet cannot bo~ liove. In tho journey of this world the IIKKI ? I1U I^> IIUl tlJ)L IU tjCI; left. None but cowards habitually color their beards. Tho bravo dyo but ouco. Two heads arc better than one, irum u minor s point 01 view. The first stop towards wealth, says ] an exchange, is the choice of a good , wife. And the first step towards securing a wife is the possession of ' woal'h, eays another, lloro we have one of tlioso good rules which work ' prettily both ways. rjCBpt&lpUWT? DIREjETQ&Y. - ^ Senator?11 E Bowen. Rrj>resenlalivc?1) F 15radlcy. V Clerk of Court?S 1) Koitli. , , Jwh/e of Pro bale?t II L'hilpot. Sheriff ?.J ltiley Ferguson. Coroner?Wurfnii I'nvil School Commissioner?It A Bowcn li Treasurer?IK A Lesley. a Auditor?Alorzo M Folgcr. County CommUsioiirrs?John T (Josa'ntl ''Iiuiriiinn?Kol>ort <'raipf, O Kf Lynch. ('Icrk County (loinmisHioiH'i'M, (' L llollingsworUi. ^ Triil Justices?Fn*l'!/t 0 If C Smith? lubritff, .T B Clayton ? Ctnbtdl, Jitmofl AI II Iiiihlcli?1'kkrnx (' //., C (/ llolliiijrsworlh W mil G W Taylor?Ditcusvillc, JB Sutherland, f( * P n \\ (1 SU BSCIU. B E c FOR Tim li ? j I] a * ? <> * 3 mm. i v it s H)r ft?Uy guaranteed using our WJOLL w b/Cf) AIJOKII& 1)1!I 8100 n month '? aid lo good gent?t Auger I3ook free. Jilz ugci Co., SI. Luiuf, Mo. NEW APVJjlRTIBEM^Nm. I P. P. TOALE, ?Manufacturer of? u , Doors, SasHEs, niaia??.' rV _ ? fV ? lvurtiur in-1? *BUILDEBS' HARDWARE, v' *a? n *> Paitits, Oils, &c, ?Sole Agent for? Tiie National Mixed Paint Co. t , ' t 1 he (jiReat American J? irk Extinguisher Co, PAGE MACHINE BELTING CO. Send for Prices. Oflico and Warorooms, No8. 20 & 22 Hay no and 38 and 35 Pincknoy Sts. > Factory and Yards, Asliloy River, West End Broad Stroet, CHARLESTON, S. C. 4 -ly Encourage Homo Enterprise and Home People, { I?OOKS, SASH AND BLINDS Geo. S. Hacker, CHARLESTON, S, C. The only Carolinian engaaged in iho man u fact lire of Doors, Sash, Blinds, Moulding and Turned Work in Oliarleslon, 8. 0. l'riccs as low as any other house, and all work first-class. no 20-1 y fl I ? I Mill uvery and iials tables. Parties desiring to hire conveyance to Pickens Court House, Tni?io Ti^oV and other points, can bo accommodated at my Stables, it all hours of tho day and night. Fur ihasers can also be supplied with Gooil Stock it reasonnblcpriccs. Sftay Regular Mail Lino to I'ickens Court10U8C daily. (Sundays excepted.) RICIIEV & WYATT. Easlcy Station, S. 0., Aug. 3, 1876, nalO-1v V. E. IIOLCOMBE. R. A. CIIlLD llolcoiiihc & A TTORNE YX A T LA W. WILL PRACTICE in Circuit, Probate, and Trail Justice CourtB of this State. All i usincss entrusted to tl>cm willrcccivc prompt i ttcution. Sept 19 8 ly K?rle, Wells A Taylor, attorneys and Couusellors at Law Having ontabli?1io<1 nn office aUPickens C. [., S. will attend promptly to nil business sft with (1. W. Taylor who niay ho always mml at their office at Pickens C. II., 8. C. One of tho senior partners will always be resent at the Courts to assist with the busiess. h K. EARLE, \ . (?. WELLS, ? . O. W. TAYLOR, Greenville, 5. 0. Pickens, S. 0. ISAAC M. BRYAN, ATTORNEY AT LAW, immi c. h? s, t JL'iactices in Uourta of 1'ickens >nnty, and in United States Courts Law Notice. Tito undersigned, having resumed tho prac co of law, will attend the Courtis on tho 8th udicial Circuit. Ihisinoss left with Win. K [agood, at l'ickcns C. II., will l?o promptly ttonded to. J. W. IMJIIIIHON. Nov. 11, 1871. TO 49a per day ! Agents wanted. | , JfJ aii Classen ol working peolo, of either ?ox, young or old, inako more tonoy ai work for us in their spare mo-, ionth, or nil tlie time, than at anything else* articular* freo. AddrcHM 0. 8TIN80N k CO ortland, Maine. CONFEDERATE ills, "Bonds and Postage Stamps Wanted.? I for rarest bills, $lt> for rarest stamps. It ill pay to scml them immediately. Also I i I her curiosities. American Stamp Co., Uox 1 046, New York. Poc 2 U i South Carolina llailroatf. Charikston, S. C., Dcc. 18, 187o. On and after Sunday, December 1$); tho Passenger Trains on the $outh Carolina Railroad will run as follows; F01t COLUMniA. k" (Sundays excepted.) />eaYe Charl^sto'n 0 15 a in Arrive at Columbia .6 00 p m FOfc AtatfSTA. (Sundays excepted.) Leave Charleston 0 lfl a m! Arrivn fttAiirrnatn ... - - t lf> n m founaays oxeepteu.) Leave Columbia 0 00 a ni Arrive at Charleston 4 -15 p m Lop.vo Augusta < j . .. 9 00 a in Arrive at Charleston 4 46 p in COMJMUIA NIGHT EXPRESS'. Leave Charleston * 0 15 p ni Arrive at Columbia 7 20 a in Leave ColnmJia 7 00 r m Arrive at Charleston * G 40 ft m AUGUSTA NIGIIT EXPRESS. Leare Charleston ? 00 p m Arrive At Augusta 7 4 "> a m Lchvo Augusta 8-RO p m Arrive at Charleston 7 10 a m SUMMERVILLE TRAIN. (Sundnys excepted.) Leave iSummerviUe at 7 30 a m Arrive at Charleston 8 45 n frr Leave Charleston SISpm Arrive at Summerville 4 ;!() n in CAMDEN TRAIN Connects at Kingvillo daily [except Son*, days] with Up and Down Duy and Passenger Fralns. Day and Night Trains conncct nt Augusta with Georgia Railroad, J/acon and Augusta Ilailroad and Contral Ilailrd.ul. T^his route via Atlanta is the quickest and most direct route, und as comfortable and cheap as any other route, to Montgomery, Selina, Mobile, New Orleans, and all other points Southwest, r?: 11 ? " * " ....v. ?\j JIUIIISVIIIV, V1IIUIIII1HI1, v.mcnpo, ftf. Louis, and all oilier points AVest anil Northwest. Day Train connects at Columbia with the Through Train on Charlottco Road (which leaves at 9 p. in.) for all points Arorth. Night Train connect* with Local Train [which loaves Columbia at 8 a. m.] for points on Charlotte Road. Laurens Railroad Train connects at Newberry on Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays. Up Columbia Night Train connects closcly :?1. .At. ~ r\ 111 1 r? nii hiu v?i ucnv ine mm uoimiinm uaiironri. S. 8. SOLOMONS, Superintendent. 8. B. Piokk.vs, General Tickol Agent. Greenville & Columbia R R CHANGE OP SCHEDULE, * Passenger trains run daily. Sundays excepted, connecting with night trains ou South Carolina Hnilroad up and down. On and after JVonday, December 13, the following will bo the Schedule: ur Leave Columbia at 7.1)0 a ni Leave Alston at o ir? ? .? Leave Nowbcrry at J 0.35 a m Leave Cokesbnry at 2.07 p in Leave Bolton at 3.50 p in Arrive at Greenville at f>.2o p in llOWM. Loavc Greenville at 8.00 n >n Leave Belton at 0.10 a in LeaveOokesbury 11.20am ucave Nowbcrry at 2.10 a in r naco A 1 )..? .?t ? "> - - **" I> 111 Arrlmto Columbia at 0.05 p in SH&-C onnoot at Alston with Trains on tho Spartanburg and Union ltnilroad ; conncct Columbia with Night Trains on t lie South Ci.v oliua Railroad up and down ; also with Tram going North and South on the Charlotte, Columbia and Augusta and the Wilmiucton. i-llMKVILLK HKANC11. " ' Train leave Abbeville at 'J.15 a m., connec/ ing with Down Train from Greenville. Leav> Cokeiibury at 2.16 p ni., connecting with Lj Train from Columbia. Accommodation Trait); Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays. Lenyr Cokcsbury at 11.16 a m., or on the arrival c the Down Train from Urccuvillo. Leave." AL bevillc at 1 o'clock p. m., connecting with ( $ Train from Columbia. ANDERSON DKANCH AND ) LUE III DO H DIVISION. f.eave Walhalla at G.00 a m Leave l'erryvillc at 6.45 a in Leave l'endleton at. 1 ?' ? Leave Anderson at 8.35 a m Ai rive at Helton at 9.20 a in UP. Leave Belt on at 3.50 p m Leave Anderson at 4.50 p iu Leave l'endleton at 6.60 p in Leave Perryville G.!>5 p ir, Arrive at Wnlhalla 7.16 p m Accommodation Trains between Helton and Anderson on Tuosdays, Thursdays and .SaturJays, Leave Helton at 0.50 <\ in., or on arrival of Down Train from Grccnvillo. Leave Anderson at 2.00 p in., connect in % with Up THOMAS PODAMEiW), Ocuoral Superintendent. j aiiv.?. iiohton, jr., uenerai Ticket Agent Schedule. Atlanta & Richmond Air Line Railwayl'ASSKNOKll TRAIN EASTWARD?PAII.Y. Leave at Atlanta at 4 10 pm Leave Toccoa City at y 00 j> id Leave Westminster at y fit j> in Leave Seneca City at 10 '21 p id Leave Oentral at 10 57 p id Lceve F.asley at 11 30 p m Leave Greenville ns 12 12 a id Leave Spartanburg at 1 II a id Arrive at Charlotte at 5 110 a m l'ASSKNOKll TRAIN WESTWARD?DAILY. Leave Charlotte at 8 00 p rn -I - uvu?iu|i[>iii>iiuiii^ ui. 11 il l Jl III Leave Greenville at 1 28 j> m Leave Easley at 1 fil a m Leave 6'cntral at 2 28 a in I.cftvo fccneca City at .*5 09 a m Leave Wstininster at 3 31 a m Leave Tuccoa City at 3 81 a in A rrive at Atlanta at 0 80 a^ni Colonists, lliiilgrnii<N and Traveler* Westward. Kor map circulars, condensed time (allies vnd general information in regard !o transportation facilities to all points in Tennessee, \rkansas, Missouri, Minnesota, Colorado, Kansas, Texas, Iowa, New Mexico, L'tali and California, apply to or address Ai.mkkt 15. kViiKNN, General Immigrant Agent, Olfico No. J II. I. Kimball House, Atlanta, Oa. No ono shouM go West without first gcting in communication with tho General Immigrant Agent, and become informed as to mperior advantages, cheap and quick transportntion of families, household goods, stook, \nd farming implements Renerallv. All information cliccrfully given. W. L. DANLP.Y, no3 0.a 0. P. AT. A. KE\V- ^>yKRTjSB>llfoT3j METROrOIITAN WORKS, t VA.NAJL, OT.,f iJlUil OKTII TO OEVJ1HTII, men mom), virginia. ENGINES. Portable and Stationary, Saw ^lilW, Grist Mill|? IJopcrs, Costings of Brass and Iron, Forginge, &c. ARClllTECTURA^fito iron 1 york, In all it.s brandies, d'otifc by experienced hands im*ndvi:n portael enoineb^ot driving Cot,ton Oin^, Threshing Machines, Separators, Grist Mills, &'c. A number of B<*c6wMmnd Engines ftnd Iioilers of variOM 4 patters, iu first rate order, ou hand. Repair work solicited An 1 prdmpliy done. WM. K; TANNEH ? CO. s Oct 11, 7 * ly MANHOOD; now ,lost, now restored j J.ust published, a new edition of Dr. Cut* vkrw?:ki.'8 Cki.kiiuatkh Essay on (ho radical cure (without inodicine) of Spermatorrhoea or Seminal Weakness, Involuntary Seminal Losses, Itnpoloncy, Mental and Physical InOnnneitV. Illllimliiiipntfi In Mnn-ioiro .<!? *! ? , I ? v-v? ?*v? Consumption, lipilepsy and Fits, induccd by self indulgence or sexual extravagance, &o. f'-.Y" l'rice in a scaled envelope, only ais cents. The Celebrated author, in this admirable lis Say, dearly demonstrates, from a thirty yearn' MicccMsful practice, that tlie alarming cnnsPqucnccrl of self-abuse may bo radically , cured without the dangerous use of internal medicine or the application of tho knife; pointing out a mode of euro at oncfc simpU, certain, and eiroctual, by means of vhictit < every sufferer, no matter what his condition may be, may cure himself cheaply, privately, and radically. This Lecture should ho in live hands of every youth and every man in the Ion*. Sent under seal, in plain envelope, to a?y address, post paid, ou receipt of six cents or two post stamps, Addross the Publishors, CI I AS. J. C. KLINE & CO., 127 Bowery, New York; I'ost Oificc Box, 4689 Oct 14 7 1 y S AN OUTFIT FREE. p Wli want sonic one in cvory county t*, take orders ami delivm* frnn.iu ?VI inw old and original O. 1). IIouso. Largo ca?h wages. Splendid chance in every neighborhood for the right person of either sex, young or old. Samples, free nnd post paid. Send for it at oiico and make money at your home*. Address, 11..). HALL & CO. _0N, Howard Street, Hal si in ore, -Vd Oct. 21, 1875 8 8m ? Notice We have just replenished our slock of mcr? chamlisc tor the full and winter trade. Ladies' and pcntlenicn's hats and dress goo'ln generally have lceeivcd special at leu* tion. j Our Shoe Department Is very full, amounting to nearly one tliousniul dollars. Our Oo?oral Slock Comprises nearly everything you nre lik*l* to need and will bo sold very low. Haif Car Load. 01'best Liverpool Suit on lian4 and^fov *eal? two dollars per sack, which ia CH KAPll : Than before (he war. All are respcc'. fully In* vitcd lo call and .sec them. Hester & Hester. Central, S. C.. Oct. 28, 1874. 11 j 1 O i* nr miner <& McJtJee, ATTORNEYS AND COUNSELLOR. AT LAV/ AND IN EQUITY. tfi&S&Hmillfc, 6. 8. WILL PRACTICE IN TUB COURTS Of TUB STATE AND UF THE UNITE! STATUS. Sept 2ft 10 If \ BSOLUTB DIVORCES OBTAINED /\ -I- ?!" * " _ i.-> ui uniiTcm states for tieseition, &o. No puhlieity required. No? clmrgc until divorce grant*<1, Address, M. HOUSE, Attorney, 10 fun l'Jl Broadway, N. Y. ?V lIKjOOD, A T T () 11 NJB Y S A T LAW PaBiStSB? 8u ? LIj give their attention to tlie I'r.ieticc , , \<j inu < oucc.ion of l'enoiona, lioni)ty I.nnil and ui thcr Claims. J. J. NOUTON, J. H. 1IACOOD, Wnlhallri, K. C, l'ickons, S, C. July 27th 1871. 1 Iffl>r. fit. .1. 4?illilaii<l " H AVING returned and permanently located at l'ickensvillo, respectfully o(T;rs his I'l-ofessional scrviceH to the citizens of that vicinity uiul surrounding country. Clturgei reasonable. May 0 41 nulla ?*? TIC, NUT, Ml MONEY MAVKD. Dealers save Five,Ton and Fiftoon dollars per thousand on Cigars, and get Tobacco at lowest figures, by or* v doring from PERKY & SLAWSON, Indian Girl Cigar Store, COLUMBIA S. 0. "M 1* Mnn.l <-? ' ? AT. W wviui iwi Doc 24 13 ji;