Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Colored Man's Plea for the Education of His Bace. Mr. Editor.?1 have been asked by a umber of iny race to write something for the Times relative to the colored race, but I hardly know bow to begin such a delioate task. In my opinion, of all the means calculated to advance his interest and elevate the colored race, I know of none more effective and certain than education. It, alone, will remove prejudice and fit men for * ^pses pinion ship with'the good of all colors nd conditions. You may give the colored man freedom, citizenship, houses and land, I and religion itself, but without eduoation he will still be a dangerous and degraded >? ?. member of society. If his emancipation is te be a blessing to bimself and to bis county 'he most havo this mighty lever of progress in h is ^ands. In the condition of slavery ~ bia sxiotauce was very well secure, lie could live, for theu he had a master to tbiok and plan for him, but now he is dencndant. nnnti l>i? * w -t vnu exertions? ha must tbiok and plan fot'hlinself. Ho cornea bow directly in contact with a race a thousand yours in advance of himself, but separated from him by color; and, it mast be confessed, not over friendly to aaeh other, from wrongs which one, through ignorance, thinks he has received from the other iu past days. The alternative presented to the colored man is speedy education or gradual extinction. Humanity may pity the helpless and igaorant, but the masses of men despise the weak, and take advantage ef the ignorant. Only tho et^^^igd and the virtuV? History 01 _ ...^gLahimity. At the ?.vbu of the war this class did much for us, ^ but owing to many causes this fountain is dried up, and the cry conies back to us y-im all quarters, "let the colored man 4k 1 l>nr? nf hinu?lf w? l,?n? ,lnn? . * WUV?g.. for him and, whether it ho true or false, it is this condition of affairs which tbo colored man ins now to face, and face successfully or die, as other races ha?# died out before him. There is one fact that stands strongly iu our faver, and that is our educa<ion is important to the welfaro of both races. Pitch cannot be touched without defilement. The adjoining garden must be cleaned, or the birds of tho air and t'?o winds of heaven will scatter the bad seeds in the well tilled aoil of the industrious and fill it with noxious weeds nmj destructive vermin. Wealth may "V^t^fod het-mrHs~high and strong, but if it ftthTws filth and stagnation close to the outside, disease nnd death will defy its walls, devour its inmates and drag its dearest possessors to the grave. No community can afford to permit an ignorant and degraded class to dwell long in its midst. Diseases is no more dangerous than such n class. They make it uuwholesome for themselves . ' nil around them. Self-interest should leal the white raoc to do its 1 best to educate the colored man, for only | education can break the spell of ignorance I and superstition by which they have boon I bound uown lor uges. r,it lightened colored men ace and feel this truth, nnd arc doing wlnit they cin to protnsto the education of themselves and their children, and hare made considerable progross in the work ; no man with any faith can now go into the colored schools wi'hout having his hopo brightened Irom what he will there sec aod hear. It is not the children in the s'ruets, but the children in our schools who are to be taken as the basis upon which to calculaia the future of the colored r?c*. I know there is much to he lamented in the conditi-m of the colored people. Our supply of muscle is far greater than its demand. Causes over which we had no control brought us here, and the large number of MS together, combined with our ignorance, makes us largely a pauper and n criminal class. With sincere sorrow we see numbcru of our race tried and condemned for petty offences, then hear the whole race pronounced uufit fur freedom, on account of a few of its ignorant members. I have no reflection to ca?t upon tho mercy of our Judges or tho charity of our Juries. I only^th to create a deeper impression in hahalforill^atjucotion of an ignorant raoe the hands an'!-with tho help of our mrmer mentors. John D. Nokius. A Xkw Piiask of tiik Carolina Exodus. ? IIai.kioii, May '21, ? A sensation was created here to day by a now dovolopmeut in tho negro exodus craze, which has been sweeping the negroes of this section to lite Southwest To-night a white nun named Cheek, an agent who has been at work here inducing negroes to emigrate, left here witli a crowd of sixty negroes fur Mississippi. At Greensboro he was overtaken by another whit* man named Mial, a prominent planter of this section, who had him arrested and . brought b?ck to this city, charging that lie had enticed away hands who are under contract to work for him by the year. Cheek was arraigned before a justice of the peace to-day and found guilty of the charge, and in default of bon-l was lodged in jail. The whole crew with which he started were left at Greensboro, where they still remain, at a loss to know what to do. The farmers of this section havo been left without hands to work their crops in consequence of the exodus, a ml have determined to take some steps to protect themselves. Nearly all of the negroes who go are under contract to work by the year anil there is Cuelt indignation against th agents who iduce thorn to go away. ,V \1 is detcrined to make a test case of th. instance. Japanr.sit Oiki.s Fioiit with Swohps.? A dispatch from L?s Angeles, C?l,, lays: ( A brutal fight occurred Tuesday iu a suburban sporting place between two Japanese girls wbo hail quarclcd. The girls seized shsrt Japanese swords and attacked each other. Kach proved skilful in the use of the weapon, and both were soon dripping with blood from numerous cuts. The affair would certainly have ended in ilie death sf one, if not both, had not the clash of steel atlractcl a passing policeman, who entered the place. Neither girl received aortal wounds, but both were slashed all over the upper part of the body. List of Letters. Rcatnining in the Postoffice at Union lot the week ending March 30th, 1880. Lee Mrs Pol lie I Sower Jshn, 6} Sherhot Mr James Persons calling for the above letters will please say they are advertised, and will b< required to pay one cent for their dcliverj J. C. HUNTER, P. M. Notice of Board of Health. ALL pig pens and privies are ordered to be thoroughly cleaned out at once. By order of Board of health. M. W. CULP, Sect'y. Mch 29 13 It notice" MR. John W. Crawford will have the Hambletonian Stallion, Chaneellcr, on tbe streets of Union, on the let day of April, S tesday. All parties interested in fine tuck should see him. Mch 29 13 It. Notice to Builders. Orric- or County Commissioners, \ yob Union County. ; Union, S. C., March 1889. THE Board of County Commissioners will receive sealed hid? w>vio until iuc niiru Friday in April, for (he building of the Superintendent's house, at the Poor House. Specifications of <hc building can be seen until the 18'h April, at the office of County Commissioners, Union C. II., S. C. CHAS. BOLT, WM. M. OALLMAK, Clerk. Ch'm'n. B. C. C. March 29, 13 3t IMPORTANT MEETING""* OF TIIK BO A It D OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS. Orrtca or Countt Commissionkrs, \ Union County, / NOTICE is hereby given thnt a special meeting of the Board of County Commissioners for Uuion County will be held at Unien Court House, at the office of said county Commissioners, on the 20th day ef April 1889, at 10 o'clock a. m., for the considera^jjj^j^ the expediency of changiog rnr ilieaiWii Jt tVB Uaia^-'iTUTn Union Court House to Boaty s berry, at or near the Supple Jack branch. All persons interested will be permitted lo otter testimony at enui meeting tor or against tlio changing the location of said highway. By order of the Commissioners. CHARLES BOLT, Clerk. Mcli 28 13 8t SAVE YOUR MONEY, BY B U Y I N 0 PURE MEDICINES, DRUGS CHEMICALS, PAINTS, OILS, TOILET SOAPS, PERFUMES, TRUSSES, SHOULDER BRACES, ETC., J. I POSEY & BRO., DRUGGISTS. ? m PRESCRIPTIONS CAREFULLY COMPOUNI)ED A T ALL HOURS. A"IIIIIV, At A;vl-."> AIVU for Medicinal use. PINE CIGAR S AND TOBACCO. Our Goods have been bought. LOW forCASFI.and selected with the greatest care, and will be eold at tho very lowset prices. J. W. POSEY & BRO. March 2*2 12 ly. A REVOLUTION IN SEWING MACHINES. The "DKMOREST," with high arm. drop teat', nn<l cover, as illustrated, and full set of nickel plated attachments, WARRANTED by the manufacturers, for 5 years. Same as sold elsewhere for $35, only Jjtli) J50 CASH, at Factory.* Thousands now in daily use. Save Agents' great big profits, and buy direct of FOSTER, WILKIN'S & CO. March 8 10 tf UNIMPROVED LANDS OFFICE COUNTY AUDITOR,1 Union, S. C., February 1, 1880. j Tlie following Act is published in accordance with Section 3 : An Act to allow unimproved lands which have not been on the Tax Rooks since 1873 to be listed without penally. Suction I. Re it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the Stale of South Carolina, now met and sitting in (loneral Assembly, and hv the authority of the same, That in all cases where uuiinprovod land which has not hecn upon the tax books since the fiscal year commencing November 1, 1874, and whiek are not 011 the forfeited list, shall at any time before the 1st day of October, 1888, be returned to the County Auditor for taxation, the said Auditor be, and is hereby instructed to assess the same and to enter it upon the duplicate of the fiscal year, commencing November 1, 1887, with the simple taxes of that year, Skc. 2 That all such lands as may he returned to the Auditor for taxation between the first day of October, 1888, and (he first day of October, 188'd, shall bo assessed and charged with tlie simple taxes of the two fiscal years commencing, respectively, on the first day of November, 1887, aud the . first day cf November, 1888. Sr.c. !1. That as soon as practicable after the passage of this Act tho Comptroller general is directed (o furnish a eopy of the same to each Auditor la tho State, nnd the Auditors are required to publish the same in each of their county papers, once a week for three months during the year 1888, and for the same period of lime duP ring the year 188'.', nnd the cost cf such publication shall be paid by the county treasurer, upon the order of the county commissioners, out of the ordinary county tax last collected. Approved l'ecomhcr I'd, 1887. s NAT. 11. MOKGAN, / I Auditor Union County. | Feb 8 0 2m The State of South Carolina. COUNTY OF UNION. Io tho Court of Commoo Pleas, William Munro, Plaintiff, againtl Edward Goudelock and Ephraim Jeter, Defendant*. IN obedience to an order made in the above stated eo.se by his Honor B. C. l'resaly, Circuit Judge, I will sell before the Qourt House uoor, in the town of Union, within the legal hours of sale, on the first Monday in Aprils 1889, the following described property, to wit: 140 ACRES. All that certain tract of land, lying, being and situate in Union county, State aforesaid, oontaiuing one hundred end forty acres, more or leas, bounded by lands of G. S. Gregory, William Goudelock, Sam Nicholas and lands formerly owned by John Savage. 8 AND 8 10 ACRES. | All that certain other traet of land, lying, being and situate in Union County, State aforesaid, containing eight and eight-tenths sores, more or less, bounded by lands of Willinm Goudelock and Sam Nicholas. TERMS OF SALE. One-third cash ; the balance on a credit of oue and two years, in equal installments with interest from day of sole, to be secured by bond of the purchaser and a mortgBRe of the Dremises JAMES MUNRO, Mailer for Union County. Master's Office, March 9, 1889. March 16 11 The State of South Carolina. eewit* W-WHON. In Ihe Court of Common Pleas. Anthony A. Sarnitt, Plaintiff, against A F Kendrick, James A Carroll, William C Carpenter, William 11 Wallace, Allen L Howell, Nancy 1* Caldwell, John Liziie Bates, Sarah E Parish, Cynthia N Keller, 1) 0 Howell, W Brown Wylic, Clerk ef the Court of Common Pleas, for York Couuty, as administrator of the estate of Jane E P Scoggius, deceased, and Robert 1 Howell, Defendants. Summons for I'elief?Complaint Served To the Defendant, Robert I Howell: YOU are hereby summoned and required to answer the complaint in this action, of which a copy ie herewith served upon you, and to serve a copy of your answer to the eaid complaint tn the subscribers at their office, No. '2 Law Range, Union, South Carolina, withiu twenty days after the service hereof, exclusive of the day of such service ; and if you fail to answer the complaint within Ihe time aforesaid, the plaintiff in this action will apply ti the Court for Ihe relief demnnded in the complaint. Dated February 9, A. D., 1889. MUNRO & MUNRO, Plaintiff's Attorneys. To the defendant, Robert I Howell: Take notice, that the summons in this action, of which the foregoing is a copy, was filed in the office of the Clerk of the Court of Common Picas for Union County, at Union, in the County of Uhien, in tbo Stato of South Carolina, on the 9th day of rebruary, 1889. MUNKO & MUN 110, No. 2, Law Range, Union, S. C. February 20, 1880. _Fob22 8 Gl_ DRS. STARKEY & PALEN S TREATMENT BY INHALATION. 162b Arch Street, PhUod'a, Pa. For Consumption, Asthma, Bronchitis, Dyspepsia, Catarrh, Hay Fever, Headache, Debility, Rhcumatisin, Neuralgia and all Chronic and Nervous Disorders. . f'The Compound Oxygen Treatment," Drs. Starkey & Palen, No. lf>29 Arch Street, Philadelphia, have been using for the last seventeen years, is a scientific adjustment of the elements of Oxygen and Nitrogen magnetized, and the compoand is so condensed and made portable that it is sent all over the world. - Drs. Starkey & Palen hava the liberty tp refer to the following named well-known persons who have tried their Treatment: HON. W. D. KELI.EY. Member of Con. Phila. REV. V 1, CONRAD, Editor Lutheran Observer, Philadelphia. ItKV. C W CUSIIING, D D? Rochester. N Y. nuxs w r ruAun, ni, mier-ucean, cnicsgo, in. W II WORT1IINGTON, Editor Nov South, Hir* miiighnm, Ala. JUDGE II 1' VRQOMAN. Qucueino, Kan. MISS. MA ElYERMORE, Melrose, Massachusetts. JUlKJE It. S. VOORHEKS, New York City. MR. E. C. KNIGHT, Philadelphia. Nit. FRANK SllihAUi, Merchant, Philadelphia. HON. W. W, SCIIUYLKR, East on Pa. KDWARO L. WILSON, 833 Broadway, N. Y?Ed. I'liila. Photo. FIDELIA M. LYON, Waiuica, Hawaii, Sandwich Islands. ALEXANDER It ITCH IIC, Inverness, Scotland. MRS. MANUEL V. ORTEGA, Frcsuillo, Zacatecas, Mexico, M Its. KM MA COOPEn, U t ilia, Spanish Honduras, C.A. J. COBB, Ex-Vice Consul, Casablanca, Morocco. M. V. ASHBROOK, Itcd Blutl, Cal. JAMES MOORE, Sup't l'ollcc, ltUiidfor^, Dorset* shire England. JACOB WARD, Bowral, New South Wales, And thousands of others in every part oftho United Stutos, "Compound Ujii/f/en ?Ht Mode of Action and Remits," is the title of a new brochure of (wo hundred pages, published by l)rs. Starkcy & l'alen which gives to all inquirers full information as to litis rcniarkabc curative ngent and a record of several hundred surprising cures in a wide range of chronic cases?many of (hern after being abandoned tod:e by other physicians. Will be mailed free to nny address on application Read the brochure! DRS. STAR KEY & PALEN. No. Ink".'Arch Street, Philadelphia, Pa, f et> ? bin Notice of Final Discharge. NOTICE is lioreby given that by permission of Hon. James M. Gee, 1'robate Judge for Union County, 1 will, on the 6th day of April next, n ake my final return aud apply fer Letters Dismissory as Administrator of the eatstc of J. L. Kenn *y> deceased, All porsous having claims against the said J. I.. Kennedy are hereby netified to present them tome, properly attested, on 01 before thnt day, or they will be forevet barrel. J. W. CUNNINGHAM, Adm'r. J. L. Keuuedy. March 8 10 4* Left My EmployIt.tllN 1VEV left my employ on the 2< f) day of .March, 188'J, and has not re turne I yet. I have a written contrac with him for the year, and 1 forbid an; person bireing or harboring him. If the, do 1 will apply to the Law for protection A. S. CROSBY. I March 22 12 2t Spring ( Wc invite our friends and patr6ns spring . which is now being o( c e e.sus ? 'T** < Wo call th? Ladies attention to oui mcnt, consisting of Henriettas, Cashn Chambreya, Sateens and Calicoes. : S H C Our line of Shoes is large and comp Boys, Ladies and (Children. Try a pt $4.00 HAND-MAI : H : A : Our line of Hats, in both Straw a "City." S A D D I Just received a nice lino of Saddles, of which we offer at a very low price. CLOTHIKtG! Wo find that we are overstocked in t inducements in both Mens' and Youths H A R D V Do you need any Plow Stocks, Iloes other tarming implements If so, you look at our Stock. CROCKERY 5 Wc also liavo a full line of Crocker low prices. March 29 ' 18 ATT E M IS CALLED TO THE FA THE Li A MOST CO Stock of Plantation Ha: are Sell LOI AS TH PLOWS, PLOW STOCKS, CHAINS, AXES, . > PICKS, MATTOCKS, We are Agents lor the Best in th< FOSI Jan 4 Selling Out,-selling READ CAI Awn Rf? That FLYXNllins always been11 this section < I HAVE now made the greatest eff( thing, if possible. And if Goods saorificci ers, I can convince them that the Goods are sac: Seal Plush Modjeskns advertised a houses at 316 50 to 3-0, I will sell at Misses Newmarkets, fine. Goods, at Ladies " " nice " at Those Goods arc worth double whal I have the fashiopablo Tricot from Those Goods arc 54 inches wide. Cashmeres, double width, from 14J( I have all dress trimmings, includii\ 55c. worth 85c. Worsted dress Goods Jeans, Flannels, Ticking, Towels, 1 BOOTS AE TT A rnci A "XT T n Aio aim MY STOCK ( [ is acknowledged by every person, to 1 I have ever seen above Charleston. I have thousands of other articles 1 tion ; hut if you wantjM1 many Goot for $16, DO NO FAIL I D. C. i LEADER AND CII May 27 dpeninG. to call and examine our beautiful STOCK, >ened up every day. GO O D S . r well stocked Dress Goods depart?eres, Worsteads, Ginghams, Lawns, ) e S : lctc in every department, for Men, lir of our Gcntleinens guaranteed )E SHOES $4.00. T : S : tnd Felt, are the nobbiest in the j E R Y . Harness, Collars, Bridles, etc., all rtiOeMTOTrT his Line and arc offering special i* Clothing. J ARE. , Plow Points, Heels, Screws, and j i will find it to your interest to TINWARE. { and Tinware, which wc offer at RICE & MCLTJRE. TION ^CT THAT WE HAVE CRGEST r i> MPLETE rdware, in Union, and ing as E LOWEST: BLACKSMITHS' BELLOWS ANVILS, IIOES, RAKES, SHOVELS and SFADES, NAILS, &c., &c. i Buck-Thorn Fencing. b World. ?ER, WILKIN8 Ac CO. \ ?f ; Ont Selling On IEFULLY MEMBER, the Lcadcrjior Low Prices in of coiiHtry., >rt of my life to clean out the whole i in prico will conviuce the closest buy RIFICED. ,t Evrick's Itidlcys and other large 312 50 and 315. 32 50, ?2 75, 33, up to ?5 50. 33 25, 33 75, 35. t we ask for them. 10c. to the finest grades at 07Ac. 5 to 30c. g watered silk, which I will sell for from 4c a yard up. iVhitc Counterpaines, very cheap. rD SHOES, ) TRUNKS )F CLOTHING be the largest and best selected they that space will not admit me to menIs for $10 as can be bad elsewhere TO CALL AT i'LYNN'S, AMPION OF LOW PRICES, 21 ' ' if NEW GOODS! Ni Our new Spring Stock is arrriving dail inspect PRICES LOW: Our Milliner, MISS FUNCK, is now 01 em Markets, .where she LARGE AND < Line of Millinery (SSoods. She will have ami will be pleased to see her many friends I ?.:n i 1-1- - - " * - j ?iii u? uuiu 10 son tlicui goods cheaper tha Call and see ns and got first choice of tli Thanking the people for their liberal pti continuation of the same in the future. GRAHAM c Sept 14 37 9 DIMES Ol yoli op??<l your Ui'ium w Tth 7; a irETT. I carry on a CAS1I business: I save in Book-keeping, in bad debts and give my customers the benefit of it. 10 PER CENT. By selling these Goods at ten cents oft tl That is how I make it out that nine time: 9 DIMES ONE DOLLAR every time at Garrett's Pianos and Organs sold on easv tarmi prices. SCHOOL BOOKS .AND A I SCIIOOT C II E A p E It T II A BLANK BOOKS 0! Sept 21 ^EWE .AT PRICES NEVER Kj J FIRST-CLASS JEWELRY CHEAPER TIIAN YO PLACE IN THIS ? Go unci Soc V. G. TREE ? ? WATCHES, CLOCKS. JEWELRY, SILVER ANU PLATED WA And All Kinds of Musical Instruments as Vi Which I will sell at and Repairing in Watches, Clocks and Jewelry. Y rioce, AT F. G TREFZER'S J Jon 18 3 1 rany denlor ways ho Iuih the W. I,. Don Kin* I SIkh'm without nuiiio and price ntainpeci on Uie bottom, put him down aa a fraud. 3r - 'j! W. L. DOUGLAS $3 SHOE GENTLEMEN, I Apri Host In tlto world. Kxttmlnti lila tcacl K.OO OKNUINK il AN D-KKW KI? 8HOK. mus 4.00 If AND-HKWKD WELT SIIOK. .. S3.50 1'OLICK AND FAItMKKH' SIIOK. L f3.RO EXTRA VAI.UK CALF SHOE. ftmj, 3.25 WOKKINOM AN'S SIIOK. 2.00 and til .75 HOYS' SCHOOL HIIOKS. eoloi All made In Confrrrsa, Button and Lace. w. l. douglas 83 shoe lafd?,re8. Boat Material. Boat Stylo. Heat Fitting. _ If not sold by your dealer, write K XV. 1. DOUGLAS. BUOCKTON. MASS 8. M. KICK, JR., E. U. Agent, Union, 8 C. rr,, Jan 18 3 Gin. T busi rnr5!*K>5^ wJi'TSioo.u?i?im*>>-.If yl! > , I VySfeXiiivai 1>%1 Hrjiirh in tho world fl || |i ff I jBt!rw?&rW liWf krr|M r. \\ ?r J. lljjlj ft%c<tfnfrsXir/ t;e*re' ,,w'ri U ** ???' !*??. with noiki \i <>IIC In enh lo- _ .j^^jKor rsltiy **o ?reur? on? frr?, |or*?h^r wiih ou^?fc? ?n?1 v?|. Free, ?? ! oflcr you hivt kept flES Oi^m in your ho?n* for ft month? r ml ihown ihfm to thooo K who m*y h?r? collrd, ih#jr brrom? your ?n n pror??rty. Ihooo Wh i who writ? ?t on.? ?? ? bo mr? of rocoivtn* the Wxitrb |H and Hamnlm. \Voj?*?y *|' esprrts, frcirht.rta Addro?* flB> SUmun ?V Co., Uoii. glC.l'orUaail.SlatMi Money to Loan. *? lu HUIIIK oi'$:tOO and upward*, tc | be secured by first mortgage en inprereJ 'M farm lands. Apply i? fm 1). A. TOWNS R D, #| J VDien, B. , rar* 1 m EW GOODS!! y. ?Tlio public is invited to n. FOR CASH. 11 her wav home from the North una UUUgUb It COMPLETE the Goods open in a few days, and the public generally, and n ever, ic Goods. itronngc in the past,, wo ask a & SPARKS, HEAP CASH STORE. ?r TE IS 10."" , in pontagt, and Fast Peak SAYED, ie dollar, s one is ten. BUY IN GOODS, Book Storo. i. Call .nr.. w rii* ioi aj/k K , L - SUPPLIES, N E V E It. ? ALL KINDS G 1*. GAHllETT. tf L R Y : ~~ MOWN BEFORE. U COULD BUY IS ANY OTHER ITATE. ?ZEIt\S STOCK. SCHOOL BOOKS, RE FINE STATIONERY, olins. Banjos an 1 AcoorJeoiis, below cost. ouwill find the Best Work and Lowest rEWELRY STORE, Next Door t# Bachhoit's. 3m* > JD W 1 AM now ready for taking the popular Minelte, (known as cigarette. Plain cut, per doz. - $ 1 00 Gilt edge, per doz. - $ 1 60 Come and get some of these little favorites. 1 don't take less than a dozen. When you come for a sitting, always briug jour purse, yeu always need it before you leave. W. C. GALLAGHER; l'heto Artist, eo 14 60 If xamination of Teachers. !1K annual examination for Teachers will ho held nt Union Court House, on il 6, 1 HH'J. All persons desiring to ti in the Public Schools of Union County t be examined. nder Resolution of Sinte Board of Ex* ers, the examination for while and red w:li ho had on same day. WILLIAM MoGOWAN, Cli'm'n Hoard of Examiners, arch 22 12 3t anking, Insurance, and Commission. UK undersigned hnrc this day associated t liernrelves together as partners in Knnking, Insurance, nnd Commission ncss, nt Unirn, 8. t'., under tho firm le nnd style of Wm. A.Nicholson & Son. U'M. A. NICHOLSON. KM SUB NICHOLSON, nion, 8. C., March 1, 188'J. arch S 10 At "-"".-LIUjIJ IiIUy lT-Mi tM* tlw paanla rtm M. . ih.m. ? wlli..nd frrrwon. BniHKS^HiKii in f.fh lor.liif.ih. ?ry TjfrVfl ' Mfm II' tr.l ing - m.cbiuo m.il. (a iu^ I lib* war Id,wtib >11 iba aitacbiacwa. Cgffl /Jkl w? will alcu H.nl frr? a ron.pl.ia IHUb iMBlihni/fwir roctlr ?ad r?la?bl? art HMnUI |UK|uniplr< In return w# tab lhi? jrou I illlr (>b?* what wa .ad, la ibaaa wba rail al pour homr.and after 3 Hjra-laail. all .ban bccomajranc aw? WjB\ ?^v TB"""da tk< Alntrr patente, f^-^Dft^Vrhlrb bar* ran o?li befara paten a % ran oat It aold tor 093, wl?b tba ^ ^l?tn<-htrrmte, and naw aalla for 'SiJ SflKr'lrtO. Bc?t,atroncaet,nMe?aaaI Rin fcllK K*? aaarblna In tba world. AN la imi iIILMm- "a capital raqnlrad. Main. ' illiliI (tram. Tboao wba wiWa laual can aaa w fraa tba baa* aawlnt-?aabtna In tbn warM. a?d tba 5iwatcai?wrawauES: