Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

For tlio Tiinca. LETTER FROM CHARLESTON Charleston July 4 1877. "The whirligig of Time" has once more brought around the oucc glorious 4th.?"the birth day of American Independence"?which used to bo ushered in with the booming of artillery, the sound of martial niusio and the rhetorical flourishesof twliliflal "tu)--"-'" hut^'. the whirligie of Timo brings about its revenues." too. Wo have lived loug enough to fiud out that lessons of the past may bo forgotten?that''Magna Charla is but liltlo more than a blank paper w'lea impious men bear sway." Hero, in tho old city by tho sea, where oft -auld Pinckney, Ilnync, Hamilton, Grayson were wont to electrify tho people by their patriotic effusions, tho day is given up to tho "noo" American citizen, who turns out, armed and equipped in gay uniform, to celebrate a day which ueither ,gavo him his freedom, socially or politically.? Put "what's Hecuba to him or he to Hecuba?" Be is bent upon having a good time of it, and appropriates a day as quietly as lie would any other personality. But it is all very well?the glorious associations of tho old 4th are embalmed in the post?wo havo begun a "noo" epoch? let its celebration bo committed to those who may sco in it any scinblanco of delivcrnuco and liberty. "Hail Columbia, Happy Lund!" in -played out. Vou have doubless noticed that the Chamber of Commerce has accepted the invitation of the Cincinnntti Chamber of Commorce to visit that city, and test the* quality of that sorc-hcudcd Cincinnattian wbo complained that he had not been treated with civility by the Charlcstonians ? had not been, forsooth, introduced to the ladies and made a lion of. That gentleman will have a chance now of walking out tho Cincin Puuiii ueucs. 11 is unioriunnie that the Charleston delegation contains so few beaux 011 its list. The Chamber of Commerce has a very complacent way of removing obstacles. TI10 Committee appointed by it to do the Legislatureon the usury law, reparts "that the further consideration of the question was naturally influenced by the representations of the opinion of the Chamber of Commerce." It is worth noting, moreover, that the Committee appointed by the Chamber to report on the cause of a decline in the jobbing trade of the city, ask leave to report that hesubjectmattcrisso extended and the difficulty of obtaining facts so great, as will demand much time and labor, report progress, and ask for further time?and that will be the end of it. Whenever you run aguinst the S. C. Railroad in Charleston, you will find yourself running couaAtisi a circle, and soon ending where you began. But there is a belter day coming. The U. S. Supreme Court has made another decision in favor of the Grangers, and public opinion will not bo pooh-poohed dowa much longer 011 n subject of such vital importance to the working classes. The burden?whether it be taxes, discrimination, or what not?ultimately falls upon the farmer, rn. ~ v \r?1_ r ? * ? me new ior* journal oj commerce, 111 comiiianling B.ii... i tphraOi un?t? (OUIfl ?UIJ scusiblo suggestions. A western paper charges to the Law regulating Railroad freights the loss of $75,000,000 in the depreciation of Railroad stocks and bonds in Iowa. But, says tho Journal of Commerce, in other States, where there is no regulation of Railroads, the decline in the face value of securities representing that kind of property, has boon at least as bad, and iu sonic instances even worse. Tho trouble in the railroads in Iowa, is not caused by legislation, but by the overbuilding of lines, by corrupt or weak managements, and by the universal depression of business. If the Railroad Companies, instead of complaining of the State law, passed for the protection of tlie_publio against their rapacity, would tut down their working expenses and practice nu SUUIO cvuuuuij ..uvt tuni, m auv cessful private business, they would have lese reason to complain of sunken values. Thero is a vast deal of good sense in this and more Railroad than the Iowa ones could be benefited by its observance. . . Ahip-Rkllum Pricks or Cotton.?Below is the price of upland cotton at New York for each cotton year from 1840 to 1801, inclusive, with .accompanying figures showing the Amoiican crop for each year. In comparing present quotations for upland cotton with those of ante-wat times, it must be remembered that recsiat ehan.gas in grades have made the present middling to correspond to the "low middling" of I860': Cents. Bales. 184 0 8.92 2.178.88C 184 1 9.50 1,634.94C 184 2 7.75 1.685.57-1 184 3 7.25 2,878,846 1844 7.78 2,040,400 184 5 6.63 2,384,603 184 6 7.87 2,100,638 _ I1,IU .?.? . I ?,??!??< 1848 8.03 2,348,681 .1840 7.66 2,096,606 186 0 12.84 2,096,706 186 1 12.14 2,355,267 186 2 9.60 8,015,026 186 3 11.02 3,262,822 186 4 10.97 2,9 20,027 1856 10.89 8,817,367 1866 10.30 3,627,846 1867 ..... 18.61 2,989,689 1858 12.23 6,108,902 U8&9 13.08 3,661,481 1860 11.00 4,676,770 .1861 .* 13.01 8,665,086 ? ^? ? Carolina's Crkdit.?New York, July 7.? Governor Wade Hampton of South Carolina left for home to-day. One of the principal objcots of hie visit to this city was to obtain a temporary loan of 9100,000, and before his departure he was authoriied by two bankers here to draw upon them for that amount at 7 por cent, interest, payable on eollaelion of the taxes or at convenience of the State. No security was given and the money won loaned simply on the credit pi thedState. A personal friend of Jefferson Davis, who has lately arrived in Washington, says that Mr. Davis is busily engaged in the completion of his work on the war. It will bo pt t to press in the fall. Mr. Davis will oritieise very severely the , policy and plans of (Ion. Joseph II. Johnston as ? Confederate chieftain, and will charge on him the full responsibility for the non-pursuit of the Federal forces into Washington on the occasion of the first battle of Bull Hun in July, 18'il | * For thu Times. Wheat against Cotton. Mn. Kimtou :?The following is tny promised stnlciuent of the yield from thirty-two acres, in cotton last year, and in wheat this year; also an estimate of the cost of producing each, and a comparison of nctt profits : 3'J aches tx con on in 1870. i v,twins'lint, ORnSTolKl....7.$ GOO bush. Cotton seed 75 00 1 Total receipts $1,080 00 ' COST OK PRODUCTION. Cuano $150 00 l'lowing, including preparu- ( lion of land, distributing U uano 1GO 00 Hoeing 04 00 Picking 141 00 i Planting 10 00 Value of seed Planted 8 00 542 00 Nell Profit $ 541 00 TUB SAME IN WHEAT IN 1877 700 bushels good wheat, well threshed out.? The wheat was well cleaned but damp, and I , deduct 10 per cent, for shrinkage, calliug the I crop, 000 bushels of wheat, worth $1,200 00 COST OF PRODUCTION. Manuring with 000 bushels Cottonseed $ 75 00 Distributing Cotton seed 32 00 Value of seed wheat 04 00 Sowing same 0 00 Plowiug 32 00 Harvesting 40 00 240 00 Profit of Wheat crop $ Oil 00 ' Profit of Cotton in 1870 541 00 Profits of Wheat over Cotton $ 370 00 1 I have omitted 15 or 20 tons of wheat straw, which, if properly utilized, would be worth considerable. It is valuable as mulching, more val- i uable when used as provender and as an absorbent in stalls and lots. Every planter will appreciate the difference in condition of land after cotton and wheat. If I have erred in my estimates it is on the side ol cotton. Figures, or rather estimates, arc very deceptive, when applied to profits from ooUon?especially so iu the remuneration of labor. Aud just here is the pitfall to ninny cotton planters ?I mean cxcossive or exclusive cotton planters. They seem to forget or uudcr-cstinmtc the cost. Every planter knows that it takes twelvemonths hard and constant toil to produce and market & heavy cotton crop. Candor requires that I give the result of nn experiment I made last year: In December 1876, 1 resolved on a big thing in cotton forl87fi. I sowed a smaller area than usual in wheat, reduced the area iu corn, sowed no onls; iu a word I prepared for "the big cotton crop." 1 succeeded to my satisfaction in cotton?made a big crop.? The small area in corn with the June freshet.. ">va uw " ""v 1 havo had to buy?ami Oh; how hard to get and pay for. One bushel made at home is worth two abroad. I saw my down grade start in December last, s > I put ou biakcs by sowing more wheat, oats and clover, and planting more corn and less cotton. This one experiment will be ft life-long lesson to me. Mr. A. F. Kendrick threshed, 1800'bushels wheat last week within 1J inilcsof inc; set the machine 11 times. IIo runs a"Vibrator" thresher ?captiously called the Elephant. It is an elephant in a good sense. Mr. J. 11. Gallmun is in the field with a Farquhar machine doing good work. Mil. EuiToit, If this communication be worth 1 the publishing, givo it nn insertion. Should it ! turn a ainirle cotton man from the error of his ways, I will be gratified. Certain ruin will overtake us without a prompt change. WADE FOWLER. Great Merit in Female Diseases. State ok GeonaiA, Troup Co. This is to certify that 1 have examined the ( receipt of Dr. Jotiah Redfield, and, as a medical mun, pronounce it to boa combination of medicines of great merit in the treatment of all diseases of females for which he recommends it. 1 WM. P. BEASLEY, M. D. T\ ?l ni iaaa una uccciuijoi - 1, iOOO. For solo by nil druggists, and by A. IRWIN & | Co., Union. ' Juno 20 25 lm Sheriff's Sales. BY virtue of an Execution to me directed, I will sell, before Union Court House door, on the first Monday in August next, within the * legal hours of Sheriff's sales, the following property, to wit: 1 One\ract of land located in Union CouQty r- iiawiwiiftwitijamm r. itranop now iivef, Cbhtaini ing (300) Threo hundred acres, more or less, ? bounded by landsof Jesse Graham, Wm. Wilson, 1 Mrs. Browning, Iloss Alexander and others :? Levied on aud to be sold as the property of the > Estate of John Rishop, at the suit of lteubin S. ' Chick, as trustee, against John Bishop. R. MACBETH, S. U. C. July 13 1877 27 8t | THE CHESTER RAILROAD WILL BE BUILT ' % AMI* WILLIAM NAVAOE PROPOSES to help the cause by giving his annual J BARBECUE at his residence, six miles tielnw UnSnn ?? <? ? lUilroad, on tho 27lh of this month. To make ' the occasion interesting he will get up a number of CHICKEN DISPUTES, | Cat a number of Watermelons, and hare many other amusements. This Barbecue if gotton up for the special benefit of those who patronise it. Everyman is i expeoted to come to the Barbecue hungry and go away satisfied. If he don't it is his own i fault, for there will be plenty of the best Barbei cued Shoat, Kid, Mutton and Beef, besides good, > clean, well seasoned hash, with tho other fixins i thrown in In tilt The limit Hint eats most (jets n prtie?the i least eater will lone money. , , W. HAVAOK. July 18 27 2t ? ?1 1 - - - v- REPORT OF THE CONDITION OK TUB Merchants' & Planters' ] NATIONAL BANK w OF UNION, At Union, in (he State of South Carolina at '^0 'he doer of bueincst, I'JLi June, 1871. RESOURCES. Tc r.oans and discounts S (4 Jvcrdrafts Uo'J 40 A u. ?. lionus to secure circulation... ou.wu eu - Due from approved reserve agents 7,389 *! Due from other National Hanks <>89 4G Ileal estate, furniture, and fixtures- 7,">43 DO 8C Current expenses and taxes paid.. 1,040 49 Premiums paid ... 5,000 00 bl Bills of other Banks 775 00 Fractional currency (including nick- 81 , els)... 89 G2 Specie (including gold Treasury rcr- l" ti float cs) .". 200 30 L( Legal-lender notes : 10,025 00 Redemption fund with U. S. Treasurer (5 pr. cl. of circulation) 2,700,00 ce Totai. ?101,249 41 LIABILITIES. D Capital stock paid in ? OO.OtHl <K) Surplus fund 0,075 00 Undivided profits 7,338 40 National Bank notes outstanding... 53,305,00 , Dividends unpaid /. r HDwOO Individual deposits suhject to check 20,041 04 Time certificates of deposit 14,300 QO Totai ?101,249 11 " State or South Cakomxa, ) County or Union, ss : ( I, K. It. Wallace, Cashier of the above-named Bank, do solemnly swear that the above statement is true to the best of my knowledge and belief. E. K. WALLACE, Cashier. f Subscribed ami sworn to 1 oforc ine this 7tli day of duly, 1877. ,\i It. W. SIIANI), H 1 f Notary l'ul.lic. ?? Co li KELT?Attest: cl F. M. FA ltR, ) r| A II FOSTER. V Directors. J1 WILLIAM MUXRO. j b Juim 27 10 It ThA Sif.Jit.o of SJmit.li s C'0 UXTV OF I XIO.V* 11 In the Court of Probate. Sarnli Bcaty vs. S. M. Hicc. BY virtue of at, order from the lion. .Joseph P. Gist, Probate .Judge of Uuion Comity to me directed, 1 will sell before Union Court House f door, on the first Monday in August next, within the legal Hours of Sheriff's sales, tho two tructs '1 of land described in the pleadings in this action, o to wit: ( One tract of land located in Goshen Hill s Township in the County of Union, containing about three hundred and sixty acres, bounded by lands of Dr. \V. W. Sims, A. It. A ugh! ry anil others, known as the Itlack Rock I'lticc. One other tract of landv Containing about one hundred and eighty and 8-10(1 acres, bounded by lands of Jonathan I.ec, S. M. Hicc and others and known as the 1Y111J11111 I.co IMtlCO. ilic two tracts of land, nuikuiit.M ri rtve mxnureu mm tony ami c?iw acres, antl will be sold in one entire tract, to pay andsalis^ _ fy the Dower of Sarah llcaty in said lands. Terms of Sale, Cash. 1 It. MACBETH, 3. U. C. 5 July 11. 27 2t I1 TI9I13 TABLE OF T1IE Spartanburg & Asheville R. R.< * >X1) * S. U. A C. RAILROAD. In Effect 9:30 A. M., Monday, July 9, >77, DOWNWARD. I UPWARD.*" STATIONS. j~J ArrlTO. j Leave. j Arrive, j Utro. | Trvnn CltV 0-<K) a.m 3.45 Land rum*. ft 9.17 a 111 9.20 * O.iil) .l.tt-" Cam pah el In. 5 9.38 " 9.40 ' 3.12 ft. 1-1 Inman. 5 9.57 " I0.U0 " 2.50 2.51 A. L. Junction. 10 10.25" 10 26 " 2.25 2.26 S|>artnnl)ur<. 2 t0.35 " I0..10 " 2.10 2.20 Pacolct. 11 11.28 " 11.33 " 1.35 1.40 Joncuvillc. ? 11.55 " 12.00 " 1.10 1.15 Union.* 10 12.30 |> in 12.45 pin 12.10 p 11,12.35 Sunt up. 9 1.12 " 1.20 " 111.35 , 111.10 Klxli Dam. 6 1.40 " 1.42 " 11.10 111.11 Shell.III. 11 2.05 " 2.10 " 10.45 jlO.ftn LyleV Ford. 8 2.25 " 2.30 " 10.30 110.33 St rot hern. ft 2.50 " 2.55 " 10.08 a.m 10.10 Alston. 12 I 3.35 " | I 9.20 "Pin tier. W. W. DAVIE8. Superintendent, 8. U. &C. E. R. July 13 27 tf. The State of South Carolina, COUNTY OF UNION, Iii the Court of Probate BY JOS. P. GIST, Judge of Probate in Union Couuty. W1IEKAS K. M. Kobinsou hath applied to Hie for Letters of Administration on the Es.r jou. luwutMootf hnr 01 mi inn rmtlli^,' deceased. These arc therefovo to cito and admonish all aud singular the kiudrcd and creditors of the said deceased, to be and appear before me at a Court of l'robatc for the said County, to be holden at Union Court House on the twenty-fifth day oi .juiy ipyy, at it) o'clock A. M., to show cause, if any, why the said Administration should not be granted. Given under my hand and the Scul of I lie Court, this seventh day of July, A. D., 1 1877, and in the 101st yoar of American Independence. JOS. K. GIST Judge of Vrobnte. July 13 27 > 2t SHELTON STILL LIVES, AND? . W. W. CROSSBY SURVIVES. :o: I II AVE just received a new Assortment Dry ^ hum nna NiiocM, With a genera) Assortment of such Goods na are wanted by all olasses of our eitiiens. And I propose to sell Very Low Fer Cash. W. W. CKOSSBY July 1<1 '27 2l* TohmI Tona!! JjllNfi Itlnck nn?l Green Tea for sale at 1 A. IRWIN k CO.'a. Feb 9 5 The State of South Carolina; CO UXT Y OF (/XIOX, [11 the Court of Common Pleas. illliam 11. Lipscomb l'l'tt } Copy summons for vs. | money demand.? . lin M. Goudelock, Defen- | Complaint not dnnt. J Served. JOHN M. QOl'DLLOCK, Drfcnrthi.t in this action : JTOV arc hereby summoned and required to L answer the complaint in .his action which sbccti tiled in the oflicc of the Clerk ofthc Court Common lMcas for the said County, and to ' rve n copy of your answer on'llio subscribers i their office, in rear of the Court House at nioti. South Carolitui will.:.. < "-" J " * r ?lie service of this summons on you, excluve of the day of service, at UniouCourt House. If you fail to answer this complaint within 1 e time aforesaid, the plaintiff will apply to the >urt for judgment against you for the sum of to hundred and fifty seven dollars and thirtyur cents, with interest at the rate of seven per mt. per annum from the seventh day of Janu y 18CI, payable annuallv, and costs. WALLACK & McKlSSlCK, I'lai lit ill's Attorneys, Ciivui.ks Hoi.t, Clerk, at eel June 18th, 1877. 0 thr Defendant, John M. Oomtrlocfc : Take notice that the Summons in this action, ' which the foregoing is a copy, was filed in ic OHicc of the Clerk of the Court of Common leas for Union County, in the County of Union 1 the State of South Carolina on the day 11 June one thousand eight hundre.l and seven'-seven. WALLACK& McKlSSlCK, Plaintiff's Att'ys. July 0 215 tit Wheat and Corn Grinding. Thomson .llills. I Ml 10 .subscriber, having charge of the |_ tiuie-hoiiored and popular Thomson lills near llowcl's Ferry, would inform llicpubc that tho Mills have lately been repaired by a >mpcicut .Millwright who has put things iu apple pic" order. A gooil Kurcka Smut MaItiue and Corn Screen are attached. Ferriage -cc to all mill custom, l'crsons detained for ic night will lie accommodated with good Stales tor their teams. Lovers of good tlour nfc iuvilcd to bring their heat. Those preferring the crisp johnny-cake, wcet "dodger-' or good hominy, can have thcru f they will bring corn. Ski li. Sloai.s, June 2d. 1 i vpi.' \ l>v June li'J 2o 'Jut Notice to Tax Payers. 11AX Payers are required to make Ueiurus of . their properly lo the County Auditor for 'amnion, between July 1st, and August "JOili f each year. Xotieo is hereby given that the 'ounty Auditor's otlicc will l?e open to receive aid Returns Irom July 1st to August 20th 1877 1). JOIISOX, County Auditor. Juno'J'J 2"> :lt RICE, McLURE & CO., ItKAI.KHS IX l>ry Goodm, &cf, ivTi now leceiving tlicir sti})/A_ plies of SPRING AND SUMMER GOODS, o which they invite the attention of purchasers. These goods were bought upon the most Al>VASTAd EOUS TERMS, and are offered at "cry Low l'rk'CH. ! I TV rJF S , 11 EST STANDARD PRINTS, SJc. CASH. DRESS GOODS. Embracing a variety of PARE It", STYLE and QUALITY, from 12.1c. per yard, and upwards. T\1l XJ Tu I IN M . WHITE AND COLORED MUSLINS, AND PIQUES, VERY CHEAP. IIOSIKUY, GLOVKW ?St<J, Hosiery, Gloves, Corsets, Silk and Lace Ties, Ladies' 2-Button Kid Gloves, at $1 per Pair. HAMBURGH EDGINGS, from 5 to 75c. per yard, JLi INENN. TABLE LINEN, NAPKINS, D OYLIES, MAltmM - SKILiyJS QUILTS, Ac. Oottonades, Linen Drills, Oassimeres, &c. HAT?. THE LATEST STYLES, AND IN GREAT VARIETY. MOOTS AND SHOES, Wo sell both LADIES' and GENT'S SHOES, which we warrant. READY-MADE CLOTHING, in great variety of Style and Prices. Everybody areinvited to call and examine our Stock before purchasing elsewhere, as we are Mli*fied we can please you, both in Goods and prices. Call early and secure bargains. RICE, MoLURE <te CO. April 27 10 tf 1> . A . T"O W PTS E N D , ( Attorney at Law, t UXIOX . H., H. K^arch 2 8 If \oi?i Paponi Ibr flalo. |jlM|UlRE at this cilice. NEW GOODS JUST HEt'HIVED UV FOSTER & WILKINS, AT Prices to Suit the Times. ?? V XT*> have just opened ft complete assort mcnt Y V of Goods, such us wo usually keep, consisting of FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC I>liY (iOODS, for Ladies' and Gentlemen's wear, BOOTS AND SHOES, of the best quality. l<uu<!y-3Iu<lo CJ 1 o 4 la i ???", Gent's and Bodies' Ilats, HARDWARE, Wooden-Ware, &c-., &c. All of which have been carefully selected, anil purchased upon the most favorable terms, and at the Ijowcst Prices, and wo propose to meet any fair competition with CASH BUYERS. Give us a call and examine our Goods and test our prices before buying elsewhere. FOSTER & \Y ILK INS. April 27 It) tf B. F. RAWLS & CO. Paints and Oils. rilllK Cheapest and Best AN'hitc Lead in the _L market. GREEN SEAL WHITE LEAD, W arranted to look better after five years exposure than any other Lead after two years. For sale very cheap, by B. F. RAWLS A CO., No 1. Fast Union. April (1 18 tf Choloc Candies. DELIGHTFUL Icc Crearu Candy, Ccntcntial, Fruit, Coconnut, Chocolate, Pea Nut, and nil other Fancy Candies. 11. F. It AWLS & CO., No 1, Fast Union. April fi 13 tf Eggs Without Eggs. VGItFAT preparation for making Cakes Puddings, Fritters, Hatter Cakes, Muffins and any other Pastry without Fggs It. F. KAWLS & CO. No 1, Fast Union. April 13 tf Canned Goods. ITMU.'ITS of all kinds, Tomatoes, Oysters Sal. nion, Pickles, Jellies, &c., at It. F. BAWLS & CO., No 1. Fast Union. April 0 13 tf Yeast Powders, Sea l oam. nt Vnist Cttton. 'Linseed Oil. DOIIl.K ttoilctl Linseed Oil. Tanners and Harness Oil. Kerosene oil and Turpentine at 11. F. 11 AWLS, k CO. No 1, Knsl Union. April <? 13 tf GEE & HUMPHRIES. New Goods Arriving. OUlt new Stock of Dry Goods, Groceries, Heady-made Clothing, Hats, Notions, &c., is coining in rapidly. Call daily anil examine. "Every day brings something new" to our store. GEE & HUM 1*11 HIES. April 20 15 tf Star ShirtM and Collars. BUST grades of Star Shirts and Collars. Will take special orders, with measured, for the same. GEE & HUMPHRIES. May 4 17 tf Ili'Mt T.iilCOf Notion*. WE have ever handled, at GEE k HUMPHRIES, j May! 17 tf Hosiery and ChIovcm IilltOM the commonest Lisle Thread to the best ? Silk. Prices to suit the people. GEE & HUMPH HIES. May 4 17 if Heady-made Clothing. 1) It ICES FOR II Alt 1) TIMES. I J. GKK & HUMPHRIKS. May 4 17 tf IIii'n, llatM. A FINE Stock of Hats, from t lie commonest Straw to thebest hand-made Fur. Styles ami prices up with the day. GKK & II I'M I'll III KS. May 4 17 if Fancy C'aHHiiiiercM. AFRESH supply of Fancy Cassimeres, from the celebrated Charlottsville Woolen Mills. GKK & HUMPHRIES. May 1 17 tf New Mtyle PrinlH, dc. IyniNTS, l'laid Osnaburgs, Domcstio Ginghams, Coltonades, Cuban Tweeds. All of which arc for sale cheap for Cash. GKK & HUMPHRIES. May 4 17 tf In Hliort, WK propose to meet the prices of all honest, competition. GEE & HUMPHRIES. May 4 17 tf THE DAVIS VERTICAL FEED SHUTTLE Sewing Machine YITIIICH, FOIt ELEGANCE OF FINISH, VV STKENGTII, DURABILITY, SIMPLICITY, Ease of operation and Range of Work, has no equal, is now offered for sale at greatly DEDUCED PRICKS?from J$30 up, according to style of Machine. The "Vertical Feed" is a peculiarity wliicli pertains to the DAVIS onlt/. Address, W. I.. KITS, Agent At Austin ii Co.'s Drug Store. Spartanburg. S. C. June S 22 ?*?,