Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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A. Colored Mail's Pisa for the Bduoation of BEL? '* His Base. lfa. Editob.?I have bcsn asked by a amber of toy raos to write something for Ik . the Times relative to the colored race, but I hardly know bow to begin such a dslloate task. In my opinion, of all the means ealoutated to advance his interest and elevate the colored race, I know of none more effective and oertain than education. It, alone, will remove prejudice and fit men for Pt ' ^^aspabionship with' the good of all oolore and conditions. You may give the colored iBn freedom, citizenship, houses and land, 1 and religion itself, bat without edaoation . he will tlill ba a dangerous and dagradad ? member of sooiety. If his emanoipaiien la la ba a blessing to bimaelf and to bia county *he moat barotitis mighty lever of progress in hip. {tends. In tba condition of slavery bia existence waa aery well aecure. Ha could live, for then ha had a master to think and plan for him, but now ha is dependant upon bia own exertions?ha must thiok and plan forhtmsslf. lie cornea new . directly in contact with a race a thousand years in advanoe of himself, but separated from him by oolor; and, it mast be con* teased,-not oser friendly to each other, from wrongs whloh one, through ignorance, thinks ha has received from the other in past days. The alternative presented to the colored man la speedy education or gradual extinction. Humanity may pity the helplesa and ignorant, but tha masses of men despise the weak, and take advantage of the igno? oioae of the war this olasa did much for ua, but owing to many causes this fountain is dried up, and the cry comes bsok to us all quarters, "let the oolored man car? of himself; we have done enough ^p him and, whether it be true or false, It is this oondition of affairs whieh the colored nan has now to face, and face successfully or die, as ether races hare died out before him. There is one fact that stands strongly in our favor, and that ia our education is important to the welfare of holh races. Pitch cannot be touched without defilement. The adjoining garden must he cleaned, or the birds of the air and tho winds ef heaven will scatter the bad seeds in the well tilled soil of the industrious and All it with .noxious weeds ' atri destruoiive vermin. Woslth may """VyttWd he?~wnttr4ugh and strong, but if it lttows filth and stagnation olose to tho outside, disease and 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 moro dangerous than such a Mass. They make it unwholesome for themselves and all around them. Self-interest should lead the white raoe to do its beat to educate the colored man, for only education oan break the spell of ignorance and suDerstition bv which th?v h*v? k?n bound down for ages. Enlightened colored men aee and feel this^truth, and are doing what they cm to promote the education of themselves and their children, and have made considerable progross in the work; no man with any faith oan now go into the wolored schools without having his hope brightened from what he will there see aad hear. It is not the children in the streets, L hot the children ia our schools who are to a bo taken as the basis upon which to cnlt oulate tho future of 'the colored raos. I Iknow there is much to be lameated in I the condition of the colored people. Our |r supply of muscle is far greater than its I demand. Causes ovor which we had ne I oentrol brought us here, and the large numK bar of hs together, cotqbined with oqr igI noranoe, makes us largely a pauper and a criminal class. With sincere sorrow wo set numbers of our race fried and condemned for poltj offences, then hear the whole race pronounced unfit for freedom, on acoount of a few of its ignorant members. I hare no reflection to oast upon tho mercy of our I Judges or the charily of eur Juries. I h~? edtys^riah to create a deeper impression in tohalf of the education of an ignorant raee m the hands ~atid- with the help of eur Termer msqtors. Jons D. Noams. ?? A Nsw Phasic or thr Carolina Exodus. ?Ralbiqh, May 21,?A sensation was created here to day by a new development in the negro esodus craze, whioh has been nweeplng the negroes of this section to the Southwest To-night a white man namod Cheek, k agent who has been at work here indue g negroes to emigrate, left .here with a erowd of sixty negroes for Mississippi, f It /i >.? - ? - ' urgtuaugro no was OTOrtftKeQ DJ another whit* man named Mial, a prominent planter of t his aection, who had biin arrested and r brought bsok to this city, charging that he had enticed away hands who are under controot to work for him by the year. Qbeeji was arraigned before a juatioe of T vlhii peaoe to-day and found guilty of the enwge, and in default of bond was lodged in jail. The whole crew with which he started were left at Greensboro, where they still raroain, at a losfto know what to do. The farmers of this seotion hare been left without bands to work their crops in oonseqnenoe of the exodus, and hnve determined -r Intake some sis** to protect themselves. Nearly all of the negroes who go are under > contract to work by the year, and there Is ^M|UOh indignation against tha agents who t^^pduee theiq to go away. Mial is deterwpatd to make a test ease of this instanoo. . Japaxbjb Girls Ficjht with Swonns.? A dispatch from Lot Angelos. Cal? says: * f*A brutal (igbt oooupred Tuesday in a subuyban sporting place between two Japanese /y, . girls who had quareled. The girls sailed ahnrt Japanese swords and attacked each Otbor. JSaoh proved skilful in the uaa of (he weapon, and both war* aoon dripping Wiih blood frero numerous outs. Tho affair would certainly have ended in the death #f fti,. one, if notbsth, bad hot tho elsah of steel ' attracted a passing polioeman, who entered the piaoe. Neither girl received moria) weonds. bill bnlh ?>r? tlutiait >11 ili? Upper pari of the body. Lift of Letters, Remaining in the Posloffiee at Union for the week ending March 80lh, 1880. ifra Lrt lira PolIU . % [Sower John, A Sherbet Mr James | Paraona oaUlng for the above letters will please #ay fhey are advertised, and will be required to pay one oeat for their delivery J. C. HUNTER, P. M. V^.* t MM Notice of Board of Health. ALL pig pens end privies srs ordered l< be thoroughly cleaned out at ence By order ef Board of health. M. W. CDLP, Seel'y. Mch 29 18 It NOTICE. MR. John W. Crawford will hare th< Hambletonian Stallion, Chancellor, or the streets of Union, on the 1st day of April, 8 ieeday. All parties interested in fin* stuck should see him. Mch 29 18 It. Notice to Builders. Orric or Cooktt Commissionbbs, \ roa Union Covntt. j Union, S. C., March 1889. THE Board of County Commissioners will receive sealed bids until the third Friday in Aptil, for the building of tht Superintendent's house, at the Poor House. Specifications of tho building can be seen until the 18'li April, at the office of Count/ Commissioners, Union C. II., S. C. Chas. Bolt, WM. M. GALLMAK, Clerk. Ch'm'n. B. C. C. March 29, J 8 3t IMPORTANT MEETINGT or THK board OP COUNTY COMMISSIONERS. OrriCR or Coumtt Commissioners, \ Union County, j NOTICE is hsreb/ given that a special meeting of the Board of Count/ Commissioners for Union Count/ will b9 held at Unien Court House, at the offioe of said count/ Commissioners, on the 20th da/ ef April 1889, at 10 o'clock a. m., for the conslderatiq^nftheexpediency of changing Union Court House to Beat/'s Ferr/, at or near the Supple Jack branch. All persons interested will he permitted to offer teatimon/ at said meeting for or against tho changing tho location of said highway. By order of the Commissioners. CHARLES BOLT, Clerk. Mch 28 13 8t SAVE YOUR MONEY, n v n ii v i w n ? A V A * XI U PURE MEDICINES, DRUGS CHEMICALS, PAINTS, OILS, TOILET SOAPS, PERFUMES, TRUSSES, SHOULDER BRACES, ETC., J. f. POSEY & BRO., DRUGGISTS. - PRESCRIPTIONS CAREFULLY CONPOUNDED AT ALL HOURS. PURE ISTINES AND LIQUORS, for Medioin&l use. jeiiNUi UiU-AKH AMD IUBAUUU. mT Cur Goous have been bought LOW for CASH, and selected with the greatest care, and will be told at the rery lowset prices. J. W. POSEY & BRO. March 22 12 ly. A REVOLUTION IN SEWING MACHINES. ine "JIKjnUHCiS'X't'' witn Illgn arm, drop leaf, and cover, aa illustrated, and full set of nickel plated attachments, WARRANTED by the manufacturers, for 0 years. Same ns sold elsewhere for $35, only $10 SO CASE!, at Factory/ Thousands now ip dailv use. Save Agents' great big profits, and buy direct of FOSTER, WJLKIN8 & CO. March 8 10 If UNIMPROVED LANDS OFFICE COUNTY AUDITOR, \ Union, S. Cm February 1, 1889. / Ths following Act is published in aeoordance with Section 8 : % An Act to allow unimproved lands which haye not been on (he Tax Books since 1875 to be listed without penalty. Section 1. Be it enaeted by the Senate and Ilouee of Representatives of (he State of South Carolina, now met and sitting in General Assembly, and by the authority of the eame, That in all cases where uuimproved land which has not heon upon the tax booke since the fiaoal year eommencing November 1, 1874, aci whloh are not en the forfeited list, shall at any time before the 1st day of October, 1888, bo 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 fiseal year, eommencing November 1, 1887, with the simple taxes of that year. Sxo. 2. That all such lands as may he returned to the Auditor for isvoiinn h?< the first day of October, 1888, sad the first dsj of October, 1889, shell be assessed and chargod with the simple taxes of the two flseef years commencing, respectively, en the first day of November, 1887, and the first day of November, 1888. 8so. 8. That as aooa as practicable after the passage ef this Act the Comptroller general is dlreotsd to fhrnlsh a aopy of the same to esoh Auditor in the Stale, and the Auditors are required to publish the same in eaob of their county papers, eaos a wees for three months during the yea? 1888, and for the same period of time during the year 1889, sod the cost of auoh publication shall be paid by the county treasurer, upon the order of the count# tommiaalonera, out of the ordinary county tax last collected. Approved December 10, 1887. NAT. B. MORGAN, Auditor Union County. F?b 8 '6 8m ? Tho State of South Carolina. \ COUNTY OF UNION. Io tho Court of Common Pleas, William Munro, riaintiff, against I i Edward Goudelock and Ephraim Jeter, . Defendants. ? IN obedience to &n order made in the above stated ease by his Honor B. C. Presaly, Circuit Judge, I will sell before the Qourt House door, in the town of Union, within the legal hours of sale, on the first Monday in Aprils 1889, the following deeoribed properly, to wit: 140 ACRES. All that certain tract of land, lying, being I and situate in Union uounly, State aforesaid, , eontaining one hundred and forty acres, more or less, bounded by lands of G. 8. Gregory, William Goudelock, Sans Niohelas 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 William Goudelock and Sam Nicholas. TERMS OF SALE. One-third cash ; the balance on a credit of one and two years, in equal installments with interest from day of sale, to be secured by bond of the purchaser and a mortgage of Ike premises. JAMES MUNRO, Master for Union County. Master's Office, March 9, 1889. March 16 11 8t The State of South Carolina. u h ion. In the Court of Common Pleas. Anthony A. Sarratt, Plaintiff, againtt A F Kendriok, James A Carroll, William C Carpenter, William H Wallace, Allen L Howell, Nancy P Caldwell, John Liziie Bates, Sarah E Parish, Cynthia N Keller, D 0 Howell, W Brown Wylie, Clerk ef the Court of Common Pleas, for York County, as administrator of the estate of Jane E P Scoggins, deceased, and Robert I Howell, Defendant*. 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 is herewith served upon you, and to serve a copy of your auswer to the said complaint cn the subscribers at their office, No. 2 Law Range, Union, South Carolina, within twenty dayo after the service hereof, exclusive of the day of such service ; and if you fail to answer the vuui|hi?iiii niuiia me nme aioresata, Ike plaintiff in this action will apply ti the Court for (lie relief demanded in the com. plaint. Dated February 0, A. D., 1889. MUNRO & MUNRO, PlainliflTa 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 oflico of the Clerk of the Court of Common Pleas for Union County, at Union, in the County of Uhien, in the State of South Carolina, on the 9th day of February, 1889. MUNRO & MUNRO, No. 2, Law Range, Union, 8. C. February 20, 1889. Feb 22 8 6t_ DRS. STARKEY & PALER 8 TREATMENT BY INHALATION. YIKABEMARir ? YURMSTKNBK leao Arab 8tr?*ti Phitad'A F>ex. For Consumption, Asthma, Bronchitis, Dyspepsia, Catarrh, Hay Fever, Headache, Debility, Rheumatism, Neuralgia and all Chronic and Nervous Disorders. "The Compound Oxygen Treatment," Drs. Starkey & Palen, No. 1G20 Arch Street, Philadelphia, have been using for the last seventeen years, is a scientific adjustment of the elements of Oxygen and Nitrogea magnetized, and the componnd is so condensed and made portable tbat it is sent all over the world. Drs. Starkey & Palen have the liberty tp refer to the following najned well-known persons who have tried their Treatment: nun. n. v. nr.i.LM . juemuer or von; 1'tilla. HEV. V L CONRAD, Editor Lutheran Observer, Philadelphia. REV. C W CU8HING, D D., Rochester. N Y. HON W P NIXON, Ed. Inter-Ocean, Chicago. IH, W H WORTHINGTON, KUitor New South. Blr. mlnKham, Ala. ? JUDGE II P VROOMAN, Uuenemo, Kan. MRS. MA LIYERMORE, Melrose, Massachusetts. JUDGE R. 8. YOORllEES. New York City. MR. E. C. KNIGHT, Philadelphia. MR. FRANK 8IDDALL, Merchant, Philadelphia. HON. W. W. 8CHUYLKR, Eastou Pa. EDWARD L. WILSON, 833 Broadway, N. Y? Ed. Phlla. Photo. FIDELIA M. LYON, Waluiea, Hawaii, Sandwich islands. ALLXANDER RITCHIE, Inverness, Scotland. MRS. MANUEL V. ORTEGA, Freenlllo, Zacatecas, Mexico, MRS. EMMA COOPEr, Utilla, 8panlah Honduras, C. A. J. COBB, Ex-Vice Consul. Casablanca, Morocco. M. V. ASHBROOK, Red Bluff, Cal. JAMES MOORE, Sup't Police, BUoflfoifl, Doraetshire England. JACOB WARD, Bowral, New 8outh Wales, And thousands or others l? every part of the United States. "Compound OwygtH?iU Modt q/" Action and Rctulltis the tills of a new hrbehure of two hundred pages, published bj Drs. Starkey & Pal en which gives to all inquirers full information as to this rcmarkabe curslive agent snd a record of several hundred surprising cures in a wide range of chronie eases?many of tbem after being abandoned to die by other physicians. Will be mailed free to nny address on application Read the brochure! DRS. 8TARKEY k PALEN. No. 1520 Aroh Street, Philadelphia, Pa. Feb 22 8 6m ' Notice of Final Discharge. , NOTICE ia hereby given thai by permis ion of Hon. James M. Gee, Probate Judge for Union County, I will, on the 6th day of April next, p alia my final return and apply far Letters Dismissery aa Administrator of the estate of J, L. Kennedy, deceased, All persona having elalma agaiast the said J. L Kennedy are hereby notified to Bsent them to me, properly attested, on or ore that day. or the* win t>? barred. 'j. W. ClfNNINGHIM,""" Adaa'r. J. L. KioDidr. Marob 8 10 4* Left My Employ: JOHN IVEY left my employ on the 2d day of Alareh, 1880, and baa not relume I yet. I hare a written oontraet with him for tbe year, and 1 forbid any pereen bireing or harboring him. If they do I will apply to the Law for protcolion. A. 8. CROSBY. March 22 12 St i Spring ( We intite our friends "and patrdns S P R IN G which is bow being oj D< R We call the Ladies attention- to oui ment, consisting of Henriettas, Cashn Chambreys, Sateens and Calicoes. ?: S H C Our line of Shoes is large and comp Boys, Ladies and (Children. Try a p $4.00 HAND-MAI ' ; H : A : Our line of; Hats, in both Straw i i'City." ' V* O 7T T\ Tv w O .tt. U uu.1 Just received a nice line of Saddles, of which we offer^j a very low price. CLOTHXM^GLLi We find that we arebvitotocked in inducements in both Mens' and Youth HARDU Do you need any Plow Stocks, IToei other fanning implements ? If so, yo look at our Stock. CROCKERY ! We also have a full line of Crocker low prices, March 29 18 ATTE JS IS CALLED TO THE Fi THE Lj Jk. P MOST CO Stock of Plantation Ha are Sell LOW AS TH PLOWS, PLOW STOCKS, CHAINS, , AXES, . PICKS, MATTOCKS, We are Agents lor the Best in th< FOS1 Jan 4 Onllin iv n*t4 ? aIIim. MlUllg UUI,' 5BIimi READ CAI And Rei That FLYNN|bas always been' this section< I HAVE now made the greatest effo thing, if poMible. And if Qooda saorificoc era, I ean convipcc them that the Goods ARE SAO] Seal Plush Mo^jeskas advertised a houses af $16 60 to $20, 1 will sell at Misses Newjnarkets, fine^Goods, at Ladies " " nice * " at Those Goods are worth double what T ltntrA tViA ^-1 ?. iiuiu Hi? looiiiviunuio xnvui lruia Those Goods are 54 inches wide. Ca&hi&crob, double width, from i4?c I have all dress trimmings, includi^ 56c. worth 85c. Worsted dress Goods Jeans, Flannels, Tioklng, Towels, \ BOOTS AN HATS ANI mm ennmr r 1U.I t UiUUA. I is acknowledged by Overy person, to t have e?9f seen above Charleston. I have thousands of other articles t tion ; but if you wantJttrHMm^Good for DO NO PAIL D. G. J I.EADBR AND CIL M?j27 ? JPENIXG. to call and examine our beautiful STOCK, >ened up every day. G 0,0 D S . \ * ' r well stocked Dress Goods depart- . jeres, Worsteads, Ginghams, Lawns, > E S : ?lete in every department, for Men, air of our Gcntlcmens guaranteed 3E SHOES $4.00. T : S : and Felt, are the nobbiest in the j E R Y . , Harness, Collars, Bridles, etc., all this Line and aro offering special s' Clothing. V A R E . 3, Plow Points, Heels, Screws, and | u Trill find it to your interest to I TINWARE. y and Tinware, which we offer at BICE & MCLTJRE. [ T I O ]N' \ot that we have ] ?rgest I MPLETE xdware, in Union, and Liner as E LOWEST: 'BLACKSMITHS' BELLOWS ANVILS, HOES, RAKES, SHOVELS and SrADES, NAILS, *c., kc. I ) Buck-Thorn Fencing. 9 World. :er, wilrins & co. \ ?f I Out Selling On. IEFULLY MEMBER, the Leaderjior Low Prices in ?f country.; rt of my life to clean out the whole I in prioo will convinoe the closest buy aiFICE D. t Evrick's Ridleys and other large \ $12 50 and $lo. i $2 50, $2 75, $8, up to $5 50. 3 $8 25, $3 75, $5. we ask for them. 19c. to the finest grades at 67$e. to 30c, \ ; watered silk, which 1 will sell for | from 4c a yard up. Vkite CounterDaincs. verv chean. 1 * w r" D SHOES, , ) TRUNKS IF CLOTHING tc tho largest and best selected they bat space will not admit mo to men- ! t for $10 as can bo bad elsewhere , TO CALL AT 'LYNN'S, I lMPIO*< OF LOW PRICES, NEW GOODS! N] Our new Spring Stock is arrriving dail inspect ^l0i PRICES LOW: Our Milliner, MISS FUNCK, is now o cm Markets, .where she LARGE AND [line of Millinery (joods. She will have mil will be pleased to sec her many friends vill be able to sell them goods cheaper tha f!nll V MUU UV-U Utl umi get nrst cnoicc ot tl Thanking the people for their liberal pi :ontinuation of the same in the future. GRAHAM c Sept 14 37 9 DIMES O] I carry1 on a CASH business. I save in Book-keeping, in bad debt; .nd give my customers the benefit of it. 10 PER CENT, By selling these Goods at ten cents off t That is how I make it out tl?at nine tim< 9 DIMES ONE DOLLAR every time at Garrctth ^ianos and Organs sold on easy torn prices. iinTTOOT - .AND A ] SCHOOI CHEAPER T II A BLffl BOOKS 01 Sept 21 ~~ .J E W E~ AT PRICES NEVER K "E3T-CLASS JEW E Liu CHEAPER THAN YC PLACE IN THIS ! Go and See F. G. TREI BATCHES, CLOCKS. JEWELRY, SILVER AND PLATED W/ And All Kinds of Musical Instruments as V Which I will sell at and Repairing in Watches, Clocks and Jewelry. 1 iocs, AT F. G TREFZER'S J Joq 18 s 1 r any dealer says tie lias the VF. I,. Donstu llioes without name and price stamped on he bottom, put him down as a Fraud. rl *3 SHOE OENTLEMEN. | Apr) B??t In the world. Examine hie teacl 95.OO GENUINE HAND-SKWKD SHOE. must 4.00 HANI?-8EWKI? WKI.T SHOE. ,, 93.SO POLICE ANI> FAKMKKN' SHOE. Ul |?.AO EXTRA VAI.CE CAI.F SHOE. nm|r *3.35 WOKKINOMAN'H SHOE. , 93.OO and 91.75 HOYS' 8CHOOT, SHOES COlOt II made In ConirreM, Button end I,err. N. L. DOUGLAS .. IS SHOE . .W.. Material. BMt Style. Beet Fitting. ! not told byyour dealer, wrlto " T>, W. L. DOUGLAS, BROCKTON, MASS 1 8. M. RICE, JR., E. U. Agent, Union, 8 C. n 18 3 Cm. T^1 ? ??. the busii ""Gil Ootii w*ifti,TinT171 nam 8o8l for 9 tOO. unlll lairly. Ij (11 || W I 'aSSaWri 1 ,:'u ?v' w?'fh In th# wnrlfl HnHH I -aBSlflaMH l-?rfati ilmrkrr|ior. War-J, II1 ?l 1 f flafAMauil -^raniad. Ilcavy HolM (.,*) ^J^MMgjjWfyStj^^^gl|"nil,,lt Cawa. l'o^ih iwiet' Ul HrSsBSSmBw ?^JrteVvNu ""<* raaea of rqual Taint. II' MffSrS/tny... \ TTOfff VSQiie Ptmt inttch la. WftSiMBr"Illy ran aeeura oat frr?, tnvailirr nrltK anr larct andral. noble llna of llouarliol.l MBMayiWOj .Srnnpton. Thraa tarn pita, >S5S5jii^ **" * ,ho watch, *a atnO BP Free, and after rn? harakapt Hag Ihom l? yoor him for ft tnonrhr nd thown ibrm to ISce r M,-d-:rr, r*,r"frn T.hBr Hi * "" trio* roii pi nil or f#MiTin|p ths oVntsh Money to Loan. ||i In ibiur of$300 nod ipwirdi, to ^ >? secured by first mortgage aa inprsvsJ (JT arm lands. Apply is ?2 D. A. TOWNS D, if Attorney, ' Uaisa, B. y ? GW GOODS! I y. .The public is invited to n. FOR CASH. n her way home from the North has bought a COMPLETE the Goods open in a few days, i and the public generally, and in ever, ic Goods. atronage in the past,, wo ask a & SPARKS, JHEAP CASH STORE. it STE IS 10. r s, in postage, and Pass Boek , SAVED, he dollar. ?s one is ten. . BUY IN GOODS, \ Book Store. ??Gril ftr nritftn.nft* i* s* L L -i SUPPLIES, . N EVER. F ALL KINDS G I?. GARllETT, tf LRY: NOIYN BEFORE. )U COULD BUY IS ANY OTIIKB STATE. rZER'S STOCK. SCHOOL BOOKS, LRE FINE STATIONERY, iolins, Banjos a til AccorJcons, below cost. fou will find the Best Work and Lowest rEWELRY STORE, Next Door ts l?ach hell's. 3 m* :> e w. I AM now ready for taking the popular Mineite, (known as cigarette. Plain cut, per doz. - $1 00 Gilt edge, per doz. - $ 1 GO Come and get some of these little favorites. 1 don't take Its* than & dozen. When you come for a sitting, always bring your purse, yeu always need it before you leave. W. C. GALLAGHER; l'hete Artist, eo 14 60 tf xamination of Teachers. IE annual examination for Teachers will be held at Union Court House, on 1 5, 1880. All persons desiring to i in the Public Schools of Union County ; be examined. ? ider Resolution of S'ate Board of Exiers, the examination for white and ed will bo lind on same duy. WiLLlAM MeGOWAN, Cli'tn'n Bunrd of Examiners, trch 22 12 St inking, Insurance, and Commission. IE undersigned hare this day associated themselves together as partners in Banking, Insurance, and Commission ness, nt Unirn. S. under tho firm e and style of Wm. A.Nicholson & Son. WM. A. NICHOLSON. EM SI. IE NIC110L80N. lion, S. C., March 1, 1880. uch 8 10 4t Ste k toa SfwInf.MathlKrTinnn mkft=?Mfio v ?r r^'^HK H H pU?iBf oar toocklnoo I III 111 lllllw OtimMMMll tN MO iw?n, m will mm moMw* to^aaah taaodMy.tho^rrry I IllM warM, with oil tho altaekmrata. ajlH /Mu 1 Wi irill ito rnrf frr tmiyliM MW IDOlltoMfMr coatly oad rotoobto art Mil IBBQmrlM. Id tatara wa atk that yoo flllfW Sitow what wo Mod, to Ohm who WfAMto"'!' toll at yaw homo, aod after M WJPft dh 'ft Moot In all ohall hitoMa yaw owtt Uf "JilW'ia";. Thla Brood nihlaa la IV1 ofttr tho ftlnwer potoota, haaa wa tat^i fcahtt pateo a \mNtknMhrlaa, with Mm y ^ ^?l?li.rhmron. and aow aatto toa Kti FttE^^sHSins? ? P rl^wlllPt ltlp, hiwiiainn |Mi. Umbo ofcowrtto to aa a* awaa mm ?i frw_?hohae>inito| niiHai to too worth, aod tho nr^icriansa&uss