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 t!ic Times. Lotter from Nortli Pacolet July 17th, 1877. Fuiekd Stokes :?Every letter containing news will make the Times more readable, therefore 1 inflict another upou you. Thero is much sickness in this vicinity and five deaths have occurred in as many days. Of the deaths it is painful to record that of Dr. Thomas Littlejohu, and the only son and child of It. U. Brown? the remaining three were negroes. The disease being principally that known as Summer Disease and confined chiefly to children. The wheat and oat crops have been garnered and the result is more than satisfactory. 1 have heard that wheat could be, and had been, bought at GatTneys for 7Gets and $ 1. per bushel. I know it can be had in Spartanburg at $1 25. The cotton and corn crops are doing finely; thecoru is the best we haro had for many years; the ^cotton is small and two weeks late, though clcnu of grass and healthy. Gardens are good, and with green corn, tomatoes, squashes, cucumbers, beaus, potatoes and good shoulier moat at GJ ad olear sides at 8}, the prospects for a faunae are slim. We are having some talk about the stock law. The negroes,when they have it explained to them, declure themselves willing to vote for it, and we , could easily carry it iu this and Goudeysvillc townships, were it not for a few land holders who are very muoh like the dog in the manger?being unwilling to eat the gross themselve, seek still to prevent those whecsnand who desire it. The stock law would be productive of more material benefit to this State than lias been the whole legislation for twenty-fire years past, but the sudden change is "too big a boo for a colt." I send you an ear of corn which pioves conclusively as can be, the fact that the silk is fertilised by the pollen from the tassel, else how comes a portion of the latter between, in lieu of the cob. Show it to the scientists of Union. Glad to see you have another excellent corresTinntlonf fram ntir An* Mnrth Pnnnlnt Pititnfpv r" ?" ??. ??V ? MVVV. VVMU.V. Well, we bid fair, in the early future, to beat all other portions of the County and State in fugitive literture and journalislio talent, as we have in the excellence of our cotton, corn and wheat crops. 1 would make an effort, Stokes, to reply to the Jfg brilliant letter of "Pacolet," but the scintilh lions of his mighty genius are with me a fruitful source of amaurosis, and the "lengthened sweet"boss" of his measure, so "long drawn out," falling upon my tympanum as it does like the eiOadas interminable cha-a-cha clia-cha-cha, 1 am li^ttL[Jke tho flowers of a Summer's eve by 'Hwiligntfiews" iuto forgelfullness of all else save his "love of a" "duck of a" ? "perfectly tpendid" piece ; and I hope he will write that "piece" again, just to tell us once more about "them ar" peach tree leaf poultices, which he docs so nicely. Now, if tho little children who distend their deer liille in>*?ltn/?<w iviik lots of nice wormy plums and pears, and make of them a nursery for einbryotio curculios, could just once know that they were beiug treated with Hydrocyanique acid poultices, instead of vulgar peach tree leaf poultices, how their little faces would beam with joy, and how quickly all signs of tympanitis would disappear, and the curculio nursery be with the things of the past, llut what suffering he might have saved if he had written his letter before the children became ill, and told them that this wouderful Hydrocyanic acid, was composed of Hydrogen and cyanogen, and then told them that the first is au iullainablo colorless gas, of extreme lightness, of specific gravity 0,0002, and in consequence of its extreme lightness is often used in filling balloons, alias gas bags, (hence in constant requisition by us country correspondents) that the latter is a compound gass, of one equivalent of nitrogen and two of carbon, and an essential ingredient of prussian blue, having an odor like that of crushed poach leaves. I say, if he had explained, as he could have.douc?having just graduated at ' Wofford"*?the last Zoosperm in the fruit would have perished as quickly as if given a bath in Carbolic acid. 1 had almost forgotten to speak of the Railroad and German Millet. The people in this seotion are enthusiastic upon tho subject of a NorrowGauge from Union to Gaffnoy's, and I have no doubt but the farmers along the lino would work out much of the stock, and the right of tllA urov ha iviuan in ? ml 1 - --j uv 6><?u tisiji lu.iiituue. men, too, we could engage tho services of (hat wealthy Corporation, the Thickety & Gilkey -drainage Company, as they seem now to be oat of a job. Then things would move and the whistle of the engines fall upon our ears in a twelvemonth. German Millet has beeu extensively planted {when we consider our pooplo are so hard to get out of the old ruts) and is looking finely.? Much more will be planted another year and soon fodder-pulling will be abandoned. J. W. T. ^ * Just there, friend J. W. T., you got clear off the track ; but, as it is the narrow-gauge you are running, the fall don't hurt much, and "Pacolct" will have a chance to administer a dose to yeu, very effectually, before starting again. Comri.imbnt to Juuur Cookk.?The Charlotte 'Observer, after quoting the recent expression of opinion of Judge Cooke on the conflict of jurisdiction between the State and Federal Courts in regard to the violations of State laws by Federal employees, goes on to say: "We are proud to see such judges as Schenck, Kerr and Cooke standing up for the rights of the peoplo in reujstanceto Federal aggression, which, unchecked is so apt to override State sovereignty. It is the assertion of such rights as this?the right of <ach individual State to try and punish its own criminals?that wo must depend WfOn to cheek the centralization of all nower in tha npniral government. Such rights ns this yielded without a struggle, the cession of other rights will be resisted with less vehemence, until, by and by, he States will lose their distinctive features, and State governments and State laws will become but a show nnd a mockery." Killed on tiik Plains.?The telegram from San Francisco, Oal., on Saturday, announced that Lieut. Rains and ten men had been killed near Lewiston, Idaho, by a band of savages.? Lieut. Rains is the son of (Jen. Rains, formerly of Augusta, Qa., bnt now of Aiken,S.C. liofore entering the United States Military Academy he was a student of the Richmond Academy, of Augusta, where his clear, vigorous mind and noble, manly bearing gained Itiin admirers on every side. Lieutenant ltains was a brother-inlaw of I ieut, Paul, of the IHth In. miry 1 t *: i* *. .. . - For the Time*. Pic-Nic of W. O. Austin's Schoolfitik.no Stokks:?The bull fur the summer festivities opeueti last Friday iu (lie Meador . ilall neighborhood. The popular teacher, Prof. Wm. G. Austin, clused the lirst Session of his school aud tho Trustees with the friends of the school uuited in the preparation for quite an extensive pic nic. It was held in the grove in r rear of Mr. Johu Mcador's. Carriages, buggies C and wagons began to arrive quite early with t passengers and baskets. l>y 10 A. M. the p grounds wero covered with the good people from ii different ports of the County and t.ie order of the day was scon made kuown: s FltOQBAMK. ^ .Speech from your distinguished townsman, Maj. I). A. Towusand. Your reporter would give y u synopsis of this practical and capital speech, Q did uot your space aud this late hour forbid.? c Let it suffice to say that for more than an hour 0 the people listened attentively, and, I think, and -jhone, urotitablv. to Mai. T's. tiuielvnud nointed remarks Permit me to express lierc my regret () that Maj. T. h&s left the school room, for which j he is so well fitted, and where he is already distinguished, for a less noble calliug. a ih n.n kh. ? Following the speech a splendid basket dinner was spread. Surely there is not much grouud C for complaint of hmd times among the people that prepared that dinner. It was such u din- g nor as would delight you at any time or plnce ?good, substantial, abundant. J A rainfall hastened the conclusion of if and the people took refuge in the different houses in tho immediate vicinity. A great number found shelter undor the roof of the hospitable residence of Mr. John Meador. Here for some time social conversation was cujoycd, in the ~ course of which things generally were discussed ?not excluding [ politics and iiampton's policy. -i The political caste of the people here may be ^ judged of by the sentiments expressed. Hampton's policy was pronounced good, provided ho stood to his policy. There was no opposition to an occasional oppointment to office from the opposition, if care be taken to avoid such persons as are offensive to the people. That this much is due the men and women who toiled through ten years of weariness nud darkness for the victory of Nov. 7, 1870. That it will not be difficult to ascertaiu what would aud what would not be an offensive appointment. That they still prefer it straightout. Wanted straightout democratic or straightout republi- U( can. That scallawags do not represent anybody but themselves, and the people cannot toil for their promotion. That "party allegiance is not dependant ou ? public pap," but party pap is dependant M on party allegiance. That our leaders, if they are wise, will avoid anything that will disinte- n grate the party of reform and safety. J That the people will endure many mistakes by the noble llampton, but they can contemplate the failure of his policy with more satis- ai faction than they can the exaltation to the fruits of our hard won victory, and to importance, those Sons of Carolina who turned tlioir swords against her bossoui while the red grasp of foreigners throttled her. The rain having now ceased to fall the young engagod in Chro-quet and card playing till the hour for departure arrived. Having seen a popular teacher, heard a good speech, eaten of a good dinner, played with the girls and had a good time generally, I came home, and now I have told you all about it. 1 _ H/EC, HOC. bmiTARY. GREGORY?Died, at the residence of n?r pi parents, near Cross Keys, on Saturday, June j 30ih, Maogik, infant daughter of Isaac,Merry- cr man and Mary Crcgory, aged 2 years 2 mouths and 9 days. nc GREGORY?Died, at his residence near Cross fu Keys, on Saturday, July 7th, Isaac Meukyman Grt kooky, son of G. Sandford Gregory, Esq., ad aged 29 years and 7 days. fr LITTLEJOHN?Died, at his residence,- near Grindal Shoals, on the 13th inst., I)u. Tiiomas Liitlkjoiin, aged about 09 years. l)l'. Llttlpiillin U'fttl ? lticrli.tnn#<l tranflotwnn . ? member of the Methodist Church, and represented Spartanburg in the Legislature in the days ~( of our prosperity. He was an old and auccessful physici >n and had the confidenceand esteem of all who knew him. A man of so much research and well directed intellect will be sadly missed. N. New Crop Turnip Seed. ] A FULL supply of all kinds of Turnip seed, from the fBuist's celebrated seed establish- at ment, just received by A. IRWIN & Co. R July 20 28 tf tl Notice of Removal of Fence. ol III KitKBY give notice that six months after Ci this date 1 shall remove the fences which 1 ot now keep in repair along the line of Miss Sarah Ann Sartor, and on any other line of which 1 b< have the management. e: J. A. L, THOMAS. July 20 28 4t fa B. F. BAWLS & CO._ S Drugs and Medicines. ^ FULL supply at lc i>. r. Ktmui <v ura. No 1, East Union. July 20 28 tf Patent Medicines. BRADFIELD'S Female Regulator, Simmons' Hepatic Compound, Sarsaparilla and Yellow Dock, at B. F. KAWLS & CO'S. No. 1, Enst Union. B July 20 18 tf Pure Medicinal Wines. ^ AND Liquors, for sale at . B. F. RAWLS & CO'S. No. 1, East Union. _ July 20 28 tf g| French Candies. ?f AFRESH supply of Fancy Cundics, nt V B. F. RAWLS & CO'S. UJ No. 1, East Union. July 20 28 tf J Cod Liver Oil AND Limo, for sale at. B. F. RAWLS & CO'8. No. 1. East Union. July 20 28 tf Paints and Oils, PAINT Brushes, for sals nt c B. F. BAWLS A CO S. c No. 1, East Union. July 20 28 tf Seed Wheat IjlOR sale at 1 B. F. RAWLS k CO'S. i No. 1, East Union. J July 20 28 tf_ Linseed Oil. DOCLK Boiled Linseed Oil. Tanners nnd llaruess Oil. Kerosene oil and Turpentine ut B. F. BAWLS. & CO. No 1, East Union April '? * if Fence or No Fence. :o: Election Ordered. WHEREAS, written applications sigucd by uot less than 75 citizeus, have been eceivcd from Uoudeysville, Cross Keys and oslien Hill Townships, desiring an election for he adoption of the act of Legislature, which irovides for the fencing of stock instead of fencag the Crops. We therefore i?y thenuthorny vested in us by aid Act, do hereby order nti election to bo held a said Towuships on Saturday the 18th day of tugust next for the purpose ot adopting or reacting the proposition to niter the fence laws, 'oting will be done by ballot. Those in favor f adopting tho Act will write upon thoir tickts "yes ' those opposed "no." Polls will bo pencd at 8 o'clock A. M. and close at 0 1*. M. he managers will count the votes immediately fter the polls arc closed, and report the result > Hoard County Commissioners, ut Union Court louse, ou Monday the 20th. Polls for Goudeysvillc Township will be opened t Snrratt's store. Managers, R. F. Montgotury, C. C. Roberts, J. C. Fowler. Croat Key*, nt Warren E. Davis'. Managers, . B. Hobo, U. J. Betsill, D. II. Sheldon. Goshen Hill, at J. C. Hunters's store. Manners, J. D. Epps, A. 11. Aughtry, Jos. E. Cofield. Ulion Township, at Union C. II. Managers, . L. Young, J. E. Cotton, A. 1*. II. Walker. 1). |\ DUNCAN. W. S. GOUDKLOCK, J. F. DtAlLBY, ' 1 County Coinmisious, U. C. July 20 28 4t NOTICE TO TAX PAYERS. WILL attend nt the following places on the _ days indicated for the purpose of receiving cturns of Personal Property and Polls : Joncsville, Monday, July 30th. Brown's Store, Tuesday, " 81th. Draytonsvillc, Wednesday August 1st. Wilkinsville, Thursday, " 2st. Sarratt's Store Friday, 3d. Going's, Saturday, " 4th. Jospor Gibbs, Monday, lith. Cedar Bluff, Tuesday, " 7th. Cross Keys, Wednesday, 8th. Goshen Hill, Thursday, " Oth. Santuc, Friday, " 10th. Fish Ddtn SJo hm/lnir * 11#K The ofticq nt Union C. II. will be open continmsly until August 20th 1877. D. JOHNSON, County Auditor. July 20 28 4t COTTON OINS! HUE Subscribers have been appointed Agents L of the justly popular Winsliip Cottoii Clin, id are prepared to supply thoso Gins, also Gin Gearing, COTTON PRESSES, SOKGIIIIM CANE MILLS AND Circular Saw Mills, At very reduced Prices. Persons wishing to purchase any oi the above ill please call at our store, or send to us for rculnrs and price list. F. M. FA UK & Co. July 20 28 2ui tirccuvillc Female College. [1IIE d3J-sesaion will open Wednesday, Sept. L llirii, 1877, with superior facilities for highculture in nil departments. The President will be assisted by a Facultjr of knowledgcd abilities and of large and successl experience. Parents will do well to consider the superior [vantages ottered by this Institution, nt rates oni 20 to 2o percent, lower thai) in most schools the same grade. SENI) FOR CIRCULAR C. II. JUDSON, Greenville S. 0. July 20 28 3t * rHE CHESTER RAILROAD WILL BE BUILT ANl)? WILLIAM SAVAGE PROPOSES to help the cause by giving his . annual BARBECUE . his residence, six miles below Union, oft 4hc allroad, on the 27th of this mouth. To make ic ocoasion interesting he will get up a number CHICKEN DISPUTES, at a number of Watermelons, and have many her amusements. i nis uaroecue is gotton up lor tlie special ;nefit of those who patronize it. Every mau is cpccted to come to the Barbecue hungry ami > away satisfied. If ho don't it is his own ult, for there will be plenty of the best Barbeicd Shoat, Kid, Mutton and Beef, besides good, can, well seasoned hash, with the other fixius rown in to fill up. The man that eats most gets a prize?the ast eater will lose money. W. SAVAGE. July 13 27 2t The State of South Carolina, COUNTY OF UNION, In the Court of Probate Y JOS. F. GIST, Judge of l'robate in Union County. JUT II Ell AS II. M. Bobinson hath applied U> me r V for Letters of Administration on the Estcof JOS. BOBINSON late of Union County, iccased. These are therefore to cite and admonish all id singular the kindred and creditors of the id deceased, to bo and uppear beforo me at a >urt of l'robate for the said Countv. to bo hoi in at Union Court House on the twenty-fifth day ' July 1877, at 10 o'clock A. M., to show cause, any, why the said Administration should not ! granted. Given under my hand and the Seal of the Court, this seventh day of July, A. !>., 1877, and in the 101st year of American Independence. JOH. F. GIST Judge of l'robate. July J3 27 '2t HELTON STILL LIV^S, ?AND? V. W. CROSSBY SURVIVES. :o: T II AVE just received a new Assortment of Dry ilooils, II ittm und Shoes, With a general Assortment of such Goods as re wanted by all classes of our citizens. And propose to sell Very Low For Cash. W W. CROSSBY July 1 ! l'7 21" .. , -r try'*' The State of South Carolina, CO UXTY OF UNION, Iii the Court of Common Pleas Willliam K. Lipscomb lTff "J Copy summons f< v?. { money demand.John M. Qoudelock, Defea- | Complaint not daut. J Served. To JOHN M. QOUDELOCK, Defendant in Ih action : YOU are hereby summoned and required i answer the complaint In ;hia action whic has been tiled in the office of the Clerk of the Con of Common l'leas for the said County, and I serve a copy of your answer on'tho subscribe! at their office, in rear of the Court House i Union, South Carolina, within twenty days a tcr the service of this summons on you, each sive of the day of service, at Union Court Housi If you fail to answer this complaint withi the time aforesaid, the plaintiff will apply totli Court lor judgment ngiiinst you for the sum ( two huudrcd find fifty seven dollars and thirty four cents, with interest at the rate of seven pc cent, per annum from the seventh day of Jane ary 1861, payable nnnunlly, and costs. WALLACE & McKlSSlOK, Plaintiff's Attorneys, Charles Bolt, Clerk. Dated June 18th, 1877. To the Defendant, John M. Goudelock : Take notice that the Summons in this actio! of which the foregoing is a copy, was filed i the Office of the Clerk of the Court of Commo Pleas for Ciiion County, in the County of Unio in the Stato of South Carolina on the da of June one thousand eight liuudrciand sever ty-scTcn. WALLACE & McKISSICK, Plaintiff's Att'ys. July 0 26 Gt Wheat and Corn Grinding. TlioiiiKoit Mills. riMIE subscriber, having charge of th I tiuio-honoicd and popular Thouiso Mills near HowePs Ferry, would inform the pul lie that tlie Mills have lately bceu repaired by competent Millwright who has put things i "apple pie" order. A good Eureka Smut Mi chine and Corn Screen are attached. Ferriag free to all mill custom. Persons detained ft the night will be accommodated with good Sti bles for their teams. Lovers of good flour arc invited to bring thei wheat. Those preferring the crisp johuny-caki sweet "dodger" or good hoifliny, can have thei :e ..in L-:? u uicjr mil unug turn. Skull Sloals, Juiio 23. J. C. SPEARS. Juno 29 25 2m Sheriff's Sales. BY virtue of an Execution to me directei 1 will sell, before Union Court House dooi on the first Monday in August next, within tli legal hours of Sheriff's sales, the following pro] erty, to wit: One tract of land located in Union Count wliercon benjamin T. bishop uow lives, Contaii ing (300) Three hundred acres, more or lesi bounded by landsof Jesse Urnhuni, Wui. Wilsoi Mrs. browning, lloss Alexander and others Levied on and to bo sold as the property of th Estate of John bishop, at the suit of bcubin ? Chick, as trustee, against John bishop. U. MACBETH, S. U. C. July 13 1877 27 3t RICE, McLTJRE & CO., llR A I.Ell ft IN Dry Goods, &c., ARE now receiving their sup plies of SPRING AND SUMMER GOODS to which they invito the attention of purchasers TI...SA 1 1 * 4i A i r luvou f,uuus nci V uuuglll m-UIl 1IIC most -/IZ> VANTAGEOUS TERMS, nnd are offered t very Low Prices. PRIN T H , BEST STANDARD PRINTS, 8Jc. CASH. DRESS GOODS. Embracing a variety of FABRIC, STYLE an QUALITY, from 12ic. per yard, nnd upwards ML TJ ? I TV ? . WHITE AND COLORED MUSLINS, AND PIQUES, VERY CHEAP. HOSIERY, GLOVES &.C Hosiery, Gloves, Corsets, Silk and Lace Ties, Ladies' 2-Button Kid Gloves, at $1 per Pair. HAMBURGH EDGINGS from 5 to 76c. per yard. ~W "W TIT M -J JL JLU J_^l P5I TAB LB LINEN, NAl'KINS, DOYLIES, MAII SEILKE8 QUILTS, &o. Cottonades, Linen Drills, Oassi meres, &c. IIATS. THE LATEST STYLES, AND IN GREAT VA RIETY. IIOOT8 AND SHOES, We sell both LADIES' and GENT'S SlIOEf which we warrant. READY-MADE OLOTHINO, ia great variety of Slyle and Trices. Everybody are invited to call and examine ou Stock before purchasing elsewhere, as we ar satisfied we can pleaso you, both in Goods an prices. Call early and secure bargains. RICE, MoLURE & CO. April 27 10 tf I>. A. TOWN8END Attorney at Law, union 11s. c. March 2 H The State of South Carolina, COUNTY OF IN ION, Iii the Court of Probate. jr Sarah Uenty ra. S. M. Rice. _ riY virtue of an order from the Hon. Joseph' JL> F. Gist, Probate Judge of Union County to me directed, 1 will sell before Uuion Court Houses t| door, on the first Monday in August next, within the legal l!ou;-s of Sheriff's sales, the two tracts of land described in the pleadings in this action, to to wit: ill , One tract of land located in Goshen Hill' n Township in the County of Union, containing to about three hundred nnd sixty acres, hounded' rs by lands of Dr. W. W.Sims, A. K. Aughhryand it others, known as the Illaok Hook INaco. c One other tract of land. Containing about' n one hundred and eighty and 8-100acres, bouudc cd by landu of Jonathan Loe, S. M. Kice and )t others and known as tho r- William Loe I* I ace. 'f The two tracts of land, waking in the whole i- Five hundred and forty and 8-100 acres, and will be sold in one entire traet, to pay and satisfy the Dower of Sarah licaty in said lands. Tcrius of Nalo, Cash. K. MACBETH, 8. U. C. July 11. 27 3t s NEW GOODS ii JUST RECEIVED BY > FOSTER &WILKIN8. AT jfnccs to Suit tlie Times. WE liHve just opened a complete assortment of Goods, such ns wo usually keep, conl) fisting of J FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC " DRY GOODS, ;C >t for Ladies' and Gentlemen's wear, BOOTS AND SHOES, ir i, of the best quality. u Rondy-Mado Clothings Gent's and Ladies' Hats, . HARDWARE, Wooden-Ware, &c., &c. i. r* All of which have been carefully selected, and1 * purchased upon the most favorable terms, and 1 at tho y Ijowest Prices, i9> uud wj propose to lucctuny fair coiapetitiou with CASH BUYERS. ~ Give us a call nnd examine our Goods nud test e our prices before buying elsewhere. FOSTER & WILK1N8. April 27 10 tf nrr A. imMiiiTUT'bo ~ " IX. JUL U HI. JT mVlIiO* New Goods Arriving. OITIt now SImIi of Dij Ouods, Urocories, Ready-made Clothing, Hats, Notions, &c., is coming in rapidly. Call daily and examine. Every day brings something new" to our store. GEE & HUM I'll HIES. i_ April '20 16 tf Nlair Shirts mid Collars. BEST grades of Star Shirts and Collars. Wilk take special orders, with measures, for the same. GEE & HUMl'liltlES. ' May 4 17 tf Ileal Liu? or Notloun WE liavo ever handled, nt GEE & HUMPHRIES. May 4 17 tf Hosiery and Glom 111 ROM the commonest Lisle Thread to the bear ' Silk. Trices to suit the people. , GEE & HUMPHRIES. Mav 4 17 ?' f - I{cudy*mado Clothing. d TJHICES FOB HARD TIMES. X GEE & HUMPIlRIES.. May 4 17 tf __ Ila'a, Hats. A FINE Stock of Hats, from the commonest. Straw to the best hand-made Fur. Styles and prices up with the day. GEE A HUMPHRIES. May 4 17 tf Fancy Casfilmcrctt. AFHESII Hiipjdy of Fancy Cnssimeres, from the celebrated Cbarloftsville Woolen Mills. GEE Si HUMPHRIES. May 4 17 if New Style Prlnltt, Ac. I)HINTS, Plaid Osnnburgs, Domestio Ginghams, Cottonndes, Cuban Tweeds. All of ' which are for sale cheap for Cash. GHE St HUMPHRIES. May 4 ,17 tf In Short, WE propose to meet the prices of all honest: competition. GEE & HUMPHRIES. May 4 17 tf THE~DAVIS~ - VERTICAL FEED SHUTTLE Sewing Machine - \XrnICM. F0R KLEQANCE OF FINISH, VV STRENGTH, DURABILITY, SIMPLICITY, Ease of operation and Range of Work, baa no equal, is now offered far sale at greatly REDUCED PRICES?from $30 up, according ta atylo af Machine. The "Vertical Feed" ia a peculiarity which pertains to the DAVIS only. Address, W. L. EPPS, Agent . I At AustinCo.'a Drug Star*. Spartanburg, 8. C. June 8 22 3m r Paints and Oils. e rnilK Cheapest and Beat White Lead in the d -1. market. GREEN SEAL WHITE LEAD, Warranted to look better after fire years exposure than any other Lead after two years. For ~ solo very cheap, by B. F. RAWLS & CO., > No 1. East Union. April G 13 tf YchnI Powdera, Foam. at B. V f AWJJ* 4 . t' K#\ r* * *