The Charleston daily news. (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, January 21, 1873, Image 3
Why Silent 1
Why am I silent from ve- r to Tear ?
Needs must I sm* on tli- se bin ? Man h days ?
What will you say when 1 tell you here
That already, 1 hold, for a Utile prat e.
I have paid too dear r
So dear. In sooth, that henceforth I think
I will keep. If I eau, my heart locked up.
And the world shall see. when I tip the brink,
Ko det p-r down that m ant. lo g cup
Than bubbles wink I
But the rich red tide it shall not see;
and the apella beneath but few shall share;
While the jewels that atar the bon om ir-al; be
Not lor a world which does not c ire,
But for them who love me I -
For lt always seems when I tell my thought
As though 1 had flung tr forever away,
And the charm wherewith the dream Is fraught
When secret, dies with the fleeting lay
luto which lt ts wruught.
So, my butterfly thoughts their golden wings
Shall rarely unfurl from their chrysalis;
ThuB I shall retain my love'lest things.
And the world, lu Its worldliness, shall not mba
What a poet sings.
^B? CHARLESTON NEWS FOR 1873.
The general favor with which THE
CHARLESTON NEWS is regarded by the read?
ing public of Sooth Carolina and the adja?
cent States, has given it an unrivalled.circu?
lation throughout this section of the coun?
try. We are resolved that nothing shall be
left undone in the future to keep it up to the
highest standard of modern journalism ; and
in order to place our various editions within
the reach of every Southern household, we
will fnrnifrh the paper to clubs on very libe?
ral terms. The friend: of THE NEWS every?
where are invited to assist us in extending
'ts circulation. The following are our.
CASH BATES TO CLUBS, FOR 1873 :
THE DAILY NEWS.
One copy, one year....$8 00
Five or more copies, one year, each.7 00
. THE TRI-WEBKLY NEWS.
One copy, one year.$ 4 00
Five copies, at S3 50 each. 17 50 |
Ten copies, at $3 each. 30 00
THE WEEKLY NEWS.
8ingle copy, one year.$ 2 00
Five copies. 7 001
Tea copies.12 00
Twenty copieB.20 oo
Ind larger clubs at the last named rate.
THE WEEKLY NEWS will contain ali the
leading editorials of the DAILY; a care?
ful and complete summary of the Foreign
and Domestic news; latest news by Tele?
graph from all parts of the world; full and
reliable Stock, Financial and General Mar?
ket Reports; a synopsis of the proceedings
of Congress and State Legislatures, when
in session ; proceedings of Scientific, Agri?
cultural, Religions and Literary Societies;
all important Legal Decisions of State and
Fierai Courts; reviews of the most inter-]
eating and important Nev/ Books; and,
indeed, everything of interest to the Family
Circle, the Merchant, Farmer, Professional
Man, Mechanic and Laborer.
AMUSEMENTS IN MARION.
[FBOlf AN OCCASIONAL CORRESPONDENT ]
CHARLESTON, January 15.
As yours ls emphatically a "live" paper, I
doubt not you will consider me a genuine old
logy for sending you now an account of what
happened nearly two vreeks ago, but even at
the risk of having my Kater tossed into the
waste-paper basket I nv-st tell you of a
pleasure which is still vividly remembered. I
should have done BO earlier but for absence
from home. I opine that the old prover!-, '-a
rolling stone gathers no mot-s," ls true In
letter rather than spirit, lor we peripatetics
certainly' pluck the flowers of pleasure some?
times, as was abundantly proven by my ex?
perience In Marlon last week. Called to that
primitive little town by business, and detained
there all night, I iollowed the crowd lo ihe
courthouse, where I understood some public
spirited ladies and gentlemen were lo hoid a
concert, Ac. In furtherance of a charitable
enterprise. I went solely because I had
nothing else to do, and was astonished and
delighted at the character ol the entertainment.
It opened with a performance from an
amateur band, which 1 have rarely heard
surpassed In taste and sweetness, am*
this was Iollowed by a very beautiful
tableau, representing an Eastern slave mar?
ket. Surely the most fastidious Musselman
alive might have filled his Harem from that
group ot dark-eyed Houris. Others followed,
all more or less beautiful, alternating with un?
commonly good vocal and Instrumental music.
I was pan Icu la ri y struck with a tenor voice
among the singers, as being one of the richest
and fullest I ever board, and my experience
In Buch matters ls by no means a limited one.
It seems ungracious to discriminate where all
was so agreeable, but I must say that the
finest tableau of the evening, and, indeed, the
finest I ever saw, repr?sent?e' an incident in
ibe early Ute of Peter tad Great. The most
prominent figure was his moir er, a beautitul
woman, crowned and jewelled, who stood be?
fore an altar In an attitude ol wonderful grace
and dignity. I know that South Carolina
ladles are alt born queens, but I consider this
Czarina the finest specimen of "the blood
royal" I bave ever Been. Not being familiar
with details of even republican toilettes, I
shall certainly not attempt to describe a
Sueen's; suffice lt to say she was dazzling !
ld as I am I envied the soldiers at ber leet,
who, even in mimic foray, had died for so fair
and gracious a sovereign. Tbey, as well the
living soldiers, were In positions, and wore
expressions that coeld not have been Improv?
ed; and as for Peter, I venture lo say the
fierce old carpenter never looked half
as much like a prince as the gal?
lant little fellow wbo represented him
nat evening. I will net lntrnde upon
your space so far as to describe all I enjoyed
that evening, much as I would like to dilate
upon a poetic idea, beautifully carried out In a
Bcene illustrating the purity and power of
Christianity; some fine scenes from the well
known story of "Blue Beard;" a fine comic
scene-''Walking on the wall;" and a game ol
chess, which was finely acted. I did not learn
the name of tbe handsome young fellow wbo
was checkmated, but be does not look as
though his role In life would be a losing one.
The performances ended with a charade, Illus?
trating the strong-minded tendencies of our
Northern sisters, ihe principal part of which
was supported by a gentleman who would be
a capital comedian with a little practice. Il
was announced that equally as good a pro?
gramme had been prepared for tbe next eve?
ning, and with unfeigned regrets that I could
not attend, I went back co my hotel, a ''wiser"
but not a "sadder man," more convinced than
ever of the tolly of judging from appearances.
Those Marlon people have spirit, taste and
talent, though they certainly do not show lt in
building their houses and paving their streets.
SENEX.
-A writer who makes feminine vanities his
theme says: "Tbe Chinese ladles are os much
the slaves of fashion as Western ladies. They
are always studying attitudes and effects be?
fore their mirrors lor hours at a lime, just like
?nra, and they bandage their teet for the same
reason that our girls cramp theirs, and light?
en their waists tn order to produce elegance
and gentility of form. (?) In fact, small leet
mean style and beauty In China, and lt would
be hard to find tbe American girl who would
not walk on her head If that was neceBBary to
style among us."
-It ls stated that, since Mlle. Christine
Nilsson was married, the demand for "Chris?
tine Nilsson watches"' in Paris, has largely
fallen off, and this fact is quoted in support of j
?e vulgar notion that an unmarried woman
j te the populace, more attractive than a,
married one, as an artist.
COatrtj?s, Jtoeirrj,
JUST ARRIVED
DIRECT FROM
ENGLAND PER BARKS FILLE DE
L'AIR AND ONWARD,
Plain White and Decorated
CHINA TEA SETS,
FORTY-FOUR PIECE?, $7 50 TO $30 PER SET.
FM CUPS ll SH
AT ALL PRICES.
ALSO,
CHINA ANO GRANITE
DliWER & BREAKFAST SETS
AT NEW YORK PRICES.
CALL AND EXAMINE, AT
THOMAS & LAHNEAU'S.
OPPOSITE NEW MASONIC TEMPLE.
DOVl6-StUtll3m03_
Hirn <?oo?5, SP t.
FlIR?Bfi?rrr, BENEDICTA Ct.,
No. 275 King Street,
ARE OFFERING EXTRAORDINARY BARGAINS
FOR THE NEXT FEW WEEKS.
Great closing oat sale or oar extensive stock of |
BRY GOODS AHD CARPETS.
To make room ror oar Spring Stock we will now
CARPETS
10 pieces 4-4 HEMP CARPETING, only 30 cents.
25 pieces 4-4 Wool and Cotton Carpets, only 60
cents.
26 pieces 4-1 Wool Carpets, only 75 and 86 cents.
26 pieces all Wool Ingrain, only soo. and $1.
60 pieces English Brussels, only $150.
Full lines or Rags, Mats. Oil Cloths and Matting.
HOUSEHOLD GOODS.
6 ?ases 3 4 Bleached at o cents.
6 cases 4-4 Bleached at 12X cents.
6 cases 4-4 extra One at 16 cents.
2 cases 4-4 Wamsntta, at 20 cents.
5 cases 10-4 bleached Sheeting at 42 cents.
loo dozen Towels at $1 26.
200 dozen Towels at $1 76 and $2.
Full Unes of better quality Huck and Damask
Towels at $2 and $6.
Full lines of Lia en S nee; lag, Linen Pi lo weisin^
Sh.rt Linens, Napkins, Doylies, Table L'amasks,
Ac.
Blankets, Fiance's, Shawls, Cloaks have been
greatly reduced in price.
DRESS GOODS.
20 pieces SILK VALOUR, all colors, 86 cents,
formerly $1 2>.
6 cases Dress doods, all^yles, 26 to 40 cents,
formerly 35 to 60 cents.
25 pieces Black Silk, $1 25, $1 60, $1 76, $2, $3,
reduced 20 per cent.
.Our entire Mourning stock has undergone a re?
duction or from 50 to 25 per cent
Black Alpa.-a, only 60 cents, worth 66, the best
in the city.
Fall Unes of Satins, Silk Valours, Silk Velvet,
Ac, are o Jercd at great bargains.
CLOTH DEPARTMENT,
The best selected stock In this market, consist?
ing of Fo-elgn and Domestic manufactures, bas
been marke (down, and we offer great bargains
to purchasers.
NOTION DEPARTMENT.
Fnll Unes of Lad!, s, Misse 'and dent*' HOSIERY
and UNDERWEAR.
Full lines or Eid Gloves at rollo wing prices:
1 button Kid Glove, $t.
2 button Kid Glove, $1 25.
Also, sole Agents ror the celebrated Chellly's
Kid Gloves, each pair guaranteed.
Ribbons, Flowers, Feathers, Corsets and Hand
kerchiefs In great variety.
See specials. Respectfully,
Soots, Shoes, $?t.
BOOTS AND SHOES.
ELI AS& BROS.,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS
IN n
BOOTS, SHOES, TRUNKS,
VALISES, &C,
368 KING STREET^
[CORNER OF GEORGE STREET,
Respectfully solicit the continuance or
the patronage so liberally bestowed on
them by the citizens of Charleston and
surrounding country.
One or the firm has Just returned from
the North, and purchased in Bostun juBt
before the large Ure there; all of which we
offer to the Wholesale Buyers at great ad?
vantages and guarantee them a having of
at least io to 16 per ccu'.
We are offering all o? our purchases now
at less than former prices, and regardless
to the advance of prices now.
To our Retail Customer* we would say
that as heretofore we shall do our best to
please them by polite attention and cour?
teous salesmen
No trouble to show goods. We keep
only a good quality or Boots and Shoes,
and prices that defy competition.
Oar motto ls, LARGE SALES AND
SMALL PROFITS.
AS A SPECIALTY 1
To Mothers we would say that we con?
tinue to keep a large stock or that celebra?
ted SILVER TIPPED SHOE, O' Philadel?
phia make.
Constantly on hand and receiving by
every steamer from Philadelphia a fine
and well selected stock of Hand-sewed
Bootsand shoes, for Ladles, Gents, Misses
and Children, or the best Philadelphia
manufacture, all of which we guarantee
to give satisfaction, and would respectful?
ly solicit a call at
ELIAS & BROS.,
No. 368 KING STREET,
CORNER OF GEORGE STREET.
J. FINLEY, CHARLES NEWHO?SE. R. H.
MUCKENFUSS, will be pleased to walt on their
mends. noY28-tuths
?Drags at C?rjoUsai*.
OINTMENT.
This O,ni meut ls not the thing of a day, nor lias
lt been (anned Into notice by artificial mean*.
Ita high reputation reata upon its real intrinsic
merit, based upon truth, derived from many
years experience by the Faculty, and the expe?
rience of all who have used or i old lt.
It baa been longer lu u-e (more than forty
years,) and ls bought by Drug git ta in larger quan?
tities than any midlclneof the kind In the world.
More than ten thousand certificates can be pro?
duced of Its efficacy.
DOWIE, MOISE & DAVIS,
Wholesale Agents, Charleston, S. C.
The trade supplied at manufacturer's prices.
Jan21-tu
"Yy/"E EARNESTLY INVITE THE AT?
TENTION of Physicians, Druggists and the
public generally to t he
ELEGANT AND RELIABLE PHARMACEUTICAL
PREPARATIONS OF MESSRS. JOHN WYETH
A SRO., PRACTICAL CHEMISTS,
PHILADELPHIA, PA.,
which have become BO deservedly POPOLAR for
their INTRINSIC worth, the ELEGANT manner lu
which they are prepared, and the RELIABILITY of
the QUALITY of EACH SPECIFIC article they are
said to contain. First among them ls their
COD LIVER OIL W1TU PHOSPHATE LIME,
a most valuable remedy In the large class of was
Ung dise ist s caused by UTPAIRUKNT or PERVEK
i aioN of NUTRITION, the too rapid TISSUE TRANS?
FORMATION and the want of certain aubstnnce es?
sential to the organism, and lt ls otfcred with the
utmost confluence as aa IMPORTANT addition to
the resources of medicine against th-i diseases
which, lu thia country, are the moat nnmeroua,
and formidable. Bay -CROFULA la children and
PULMONARY COMPLAINTS in adults. "Each ounce
of the mixture contains 16 grains of the Phosphate
of Lime."
BEEF, WINE AND IKON.
This delightful nutritive tonic has been ao uni?
versally used and appn ved, lt is unnecessary to
say more than that lt ls kept up to its usual stand?
ard of excellence.
"Each tablespoonlul contains 1 ounce of Beer,
bair ounce of Sherry Wine and 2 grains of Citrate
of Iron."
BEEF, WINE, IRON AND CINCUONA.
The combination of Calisaya Bark with our pre?
paration of Beer, Wine and iron adds the nerve
tonic and anti-periodic etfect or cinchona to tho
nutritious and stimulating properties of the other
Ingredients. We doubt ir a more efficient combi?
nation of tonic, nutritious and stimulating agents
could be prescrib? d, and ask the at teutlou o phy?
sicians to its use, as a prompt and reliable remedy
In the mauy caaes in which lt would naturally be
indicated. Each tablespoonful coutatus l cunee
or Beef, 2 grains Citrate of Iron, and half ounce
ol Wine of Calisaya Bern.
SHERRY WINE AND BEEF.
The advantage of administering Beef w.th wine
to patients requiring both nutriment and sr lim
lant, will t e readily appreciated-the sustaining
and nutritious etfect or the beef often enabling
delicate and aensltlve invalids to take the wine
with benefit, when ordinarily they would be un?
able to take lt even In small quantities without
occasioning headache, Ac. Each tablespoonful
contatus one half ounce of Sherry Wine and one
ounce of beer.
We also call attention to the tallowing as s:me
among these preparations most In use: Elixir
Calisaya Bark, Iron and Strychnine. Elixir Phos?
phate Iron, Quinine and Strychnine. Elixir Va
lerlanate Ammonia. Elixir Pepsin, Bismuth and
Strychnine. Bitter Wine of Iron. Elixir Gentian,
Ferrated. Wine or Wild Cherry Bark Ferrated.
Syrup Lacio Phos. Lime. Tasteless Cod Liver
OIL
Wholesale Agents tar Marvln'sPure Cod Liver
Oil. DOWIE, MOISE ? DAVIS,
nov6-tnf Agents for South Carolina.
mill
ot Chronic and Acute Rheuma'Um. Neuralgia,
Lumbago, Sciatica, Kidney and Nervous Dis?
eases, arter years ol suffering bv raking Dr.
FlTLER'S VKHKTABLB RHEUMATIC SYKUP
the scientific discovery of J. P. Pitier, M. D.,a
regular graduate physician, with whom we are
personally acquiluted, who has for 39 years
treated these distases exclusively with astonish?
ing re-ults. Wc believe lt our Christian duty,
after deliberation, to conscientiously request suf?
ferers to use it, especially persons lu moderate
circumstances who cannot attard to waste
money and time on worthless mixtures. AB
clergymen wc seriously reel the deep responsi?
bility testing on us In puni cly endorsing this
medicine. But our knowle?" anil experience or j
its remarkable merit tally Justifies our acton:
Rev. c. H. Ewing, Media, Penn., Buffered sixteen
years, bec-ime hopi less; Rev. Thomas Murphy.
D. D , Frank tai d Philadelphia; Rev. J. B. Davis,
Uightstown. New Jersey; Rev J. s. Buchanan,
Clarence, Iowa; Rev. G.O. smith. Plttstard, New
YOTK; Rev. Joseph Beggs. Fall Church, i hlladel
phla. other testimonials fiom Senators, Gover?
nors, Judges, Congressmen, PhyslcWnx. Ac , for
wardell grat s with pamphlet exp aluin* tne-c
diseases, one thousand uollars will be present?
ed to auy medicine for sa ne diseases showing
equal merit under i(Bt, or that can prjduce one
fourth as many living cures. Any person send?
ing by letter description of affliction will receive
gratis a locally signed gu ivan iee, naming thc
number or bottles to CHre, agreeing io refund
money upon sworn statement of its failure tu
cure. A m?ete i Invited to write to Dr. EITLER,
Philadelphia. His valuable advice coata nothing.
DjW1E, MOISE A DAVIS,
Sole Wholesale Agenta for South Carolin <
For sale at. Retail by H. BAER, W. A. SKRINE,
A. W.ECKEL A CO., Dr. GEO. CA?LIKR, G. J.
L?HN. JOS. BLACKMAN, F. H. KELLERS.
Janis-a lu th ly DA0
?Piano?, ?rcjans, #r
PIANOS AND ORGANS,
Furnished at iactory prices tar Cash, or by
Monthly Payments, on the most liberal terms.
CHARLES L. MCCLENAUAN,
Plano and Music Store,
janO No. 191 King street.
Cigars, Sobarco, &c.
WM. SCHRODER,
MANUFACTURER
AND
WHOLESALE DEALER
IN
CIGARS, TOBACCO, &C,
No. 19 HAYNE STREET.
Sign ot the Emperor William.
TRADE SUPPLIED.
mchT-iyrnoAw
Still
BISSELL'S C
FORTY PRIZES, 20O CHANCES, S
CURING
THE DR VWISG or this Grand GUN RAFFLE wi
FEBRUARY, Monday evening, at 8 o'clock, under
Hutsou Lee, Henry T. Peake, Ksq., Edward B. Mei
First Prize, double centre-Ore breech loading
gun, complete, value.$loo
Second Prize, donb.e One muzzle fading gun. 80
Third Prize, double centre-Ore breecti loading
gun. 70
Pout th Prize, doable One muzzle loading gun. 50
Fl th Pr.ze.double breech load'g gun,pin cart'g 60
Sixth Prize doable muzzle loading K IP. 40
seventh Prize double muzzle loading gun_ 35
Eighth Prize, doable muzzle lo.-dlng gun. 35
Ninth Prize, double muzz e loading gun. 30
Tenth Prize, double muzzle loadln? gun.,jn
Eleventh Prize, double mnzz:e loading gun... 2T
Twelfth Friz-, double muzzle loading gun.... 26
Thirteenth Pi lze, double muzzle leading gun.. 25
Fonneenth Prize, double muzzle loading guo. 26
Fifteenth Prlz* double mnzz eloadlng gun.. 20
Sixteenth Prize, double muzzle loading gun.. 20
Seventeenth Prize, double muzzle loan'* gun. 20
Eighteenth Prize, double muzzle load'g gnn. 18
Nineteenth Prize, double mnzzle loading gun. 18
Twentieth Pnz>*. double muzzle loading gua., is
Twenty-nrst Prize, double muzzle load'g gun. 18
Twenty-second Prize, double m'zleload'gg.in. 16
Twenty-third Prize, double muzzle load'g gun. 10
All parties who have taken chances and have not
Raffle, ir not pa d for they wilt be stricken off. i
0111 ce, corm r Ring and Beaufain streets.
Drngs ano ill cc innes.
D"1L^FITI^E^^VEGETABLE ^RHEU
MATIO STROP.
Warranted under oath never to have railed to
curt. 28,500 Certificates or testimonials of care,
Including Rev. C. H. K wi rig. Media, Pennsylvania;
Rev. Joseph Beggs, Falls of Schuylkill, Phlladel
Shia; the wife or Rev. J. B. Davis, Hlehtstown,
ew Jersey; Rev. Thomas Murphy, Frankford,
Philadelphia; Doctor Jennings and Doctor Walton,
Philadelphia; Hon. J V. Greeley, member Con?
gress from Philadelphia; Hon. Judge Lee, cam?
den. New Jersey; ex-Senator Stewart, Baltimore:
ex-Governor Powell, Kentucky, and thousands or
others. Warranted to cure or money refunded.
I l.liJ t'.CADLlKR, Agent,
uivi-ivr marleston, s.o.
This unrivalled Medicine ls warrented not to I
contain a single particle of Mercury, or any in?
jurious mineral substance, but ls
PURELY VEGETABLE.
For forty years lt has proved lu great valued In
all diseases of the Liver, Bowels and Kidneys.
Thousands of the good and great In all parts of
the country vouch for Its wonderful and peculiar
power In purifying the Blood, stimulating the
torpid Liver and Bowels, and imparting new life
and vigor to the whole system, SIMMONS'S
LIVER REGULATOR ls acknowledged to have
no equal a3 a
LIVER MEDICINE.
It contains rour medical elements, never united
In the same happy proportion In any other pre?
paration, viz: a gentle Cathartic, a wonderful
Tonic, an unexceptionable Alterative and a cer?
tain Corrective or all impurities or the body.
Sncb signal success has attended its use that lt ls
now regarded aa the
GREAT UNFAILING SPECIFIC
for Liver Complaint and tho painful offspring
thereof, to wit: Dyspepsia, Constipation. Jaun?
dice, Bilious attacks, Sick Headache, Colic, De?
pression of Spirits, Sour Stom&oh, Heart Burn,
Ac, Ac
Regulate the Liver and prevent
CHILLS AND FEVER.
SIMMONS'S LIVER REGULATOR
Ia manufactured only by
J- H ZEIL,rN A CO.,
Macon, Ga., and Philadelphia.
PRICE-fl per package; sent by mall postage
paid, $125. "repared ready for uae in bottles.
(1 60.
For Bale by P. WINEMAN A CO.
AND BY ALL DRUGGISTS.
t3~ Beware or all counterfeits and Imita?
tions. aug8-thRtnr?4w6moa
ijivs, (Haps, &t.
""lOHNSON ?TBMWT"
HAVE NOW ON HAND THE LARGEST STOCK
OF
F TI R S
ever offered In this ct y. In Imitation and real Im?
ported goods. Sets (rom $3 to $150.
This Stock has been well selected, and Furs sold
by this house are warranted to be perfect.
SILK HATS at fi, $5, $6 and $7. Also agents
for DUNLAP'S BEST HAT. $9. dec2lmuthlmo
{?Doors, Sashes and ?iinos.
DOORS,
SASHES,
BLINDS,
?V001) MOULDINGS, STAIR RAILS, NEWELS.
AND ALL KINDS OF FANCY GLASS.
LARCE STOCK-LOWE8TRATES
ORDER WORK SOLICITED.
SEND FOR ESTIMATE AND PRICE LISTS.
KEOGH ft THORNE,
254 AND 256 CANAL STREET
decfl-lyr N?w York City.
H. KLATTE & CO.
AGENTS FOR CHARLESTON.
We have appointed Messrs. H. KLATTE A OO
Sole Agem s for Charleston for this Celebrated
Brand of PURE KENTUCKY WHISKEYS, both
BYES and BOURBON.
These WtilBkeys are guaranteed parc KENTUCKY
COPPER DISTILLED, free from all compound Im?
parities, and highly recommended by eminent
chemists for medical use. The Erand ls patented
to prevent infringements.
BARKHOUSE BROS. A GO.,
Louisville, Ky.
We respect fully inform our mends and custom?
ers that we keep constantly on hand a fnll supply
of the above already favorably well known Whla
eys. and offer same to the trade at dlBtlUer's
prices. H. KLATTE A 00.,
aug3i-atutnemo No. 186 East Bay.
Suffit.
?UN RAFFLE.
?5 PER CHANCE-ONE IN FIVE SE
A PRIZE.
ll take placo at the Pavillon Hntel, on the 2d day of
thc supervision of the following gentlemen: Major
ms, Esq. Prizes are aa follows:
Twenty-fourth Prize, double m'zle load'g gun. 15
Twpnty-??tn Prize, double muzzle load'g gun. 16
Twenty-sixth Prize, double muzzle load'g gun. 16
Twenty-seventh Prize, muzzle loadii g gun... 16
Twenty-eighth Pria?, double m'z e lo i 'ir guo. 16
Twenty-ninth Prize, double muzzle load'g gun. 16
j Thirtieth Prize, one one single bin's gun.... 15
thirty-first Prize, one One single boy's gun... 10
1 Thirty second frlze, one flue single gnn. 10
Thirty-third Prize, one flue English shot pouch
and powder flask.. 6
Thlrty-iourta Prze, one flue English shut
poach and powder flask. 5
Thirty-un.h Prize, Engiiah ahot pouch and
pewder flask. 6
Thirty-sixth Prize, English shot pouch and
powder flask. 6
Tht'tr-Beventh Prize, one English ahot pouch
and powder flask. 6
Thirty-eighth Prize, flue shot poach and pow?
der Haste. 6
Thiny-ulnth Prize, Ko. 1 home ahuttle aewlng
machine. 25
Fortieth Prize, No. 2 home ahuttle aewlng ma?
chine. 43
; settled for thc Bame will please do so prior to the
i fe w chances can be obtained at T. L. BISSELL'S
J au l-l-tus
S
?Drnas ano AlefriniuB.
?GA?-COATED pTITlT
RELIABLE, SOLUBLE, PERMANENT.
WILLIAM R. WARNER & 00.
We are prepared to claim for our Sugarcoated
PIUS the indispensable qualities, Solubility and
Permanency. These Pills are prepared of the
purest materials, and are warranted to be per?
fectly reliable. Our method of sugar-coating
pills without the application of heat, as employed
by us only, avoids toe necessity of drying so bard
as to render them Insoluble.
These Pills are constan 1 ly kept on hand and aold
wholesale and retail by DR. H. BA FIR,
Sole Agent for South Carolina.
Send for Catalogne and Price List._
"YEARNER'S PIL. IODOFORM -ET
FE RFU.
Each containing
Iodoform...r.One Oraln.
Ferrum Red.One and a quarter Grains.
A POWERFUL GENERAL TONIC AND ALTER?
ATIVE.
Valuable as a remedy in Scrofula, Anaemia, Neu?
ralgia, Chlorosis, Rheumatism, Phthisis, io.
We make special mention or these Pills rf our
manufacture, as tbe medical Journals throughout
the country contain contributions from reilab e
authors who have made wonderful cures, after
having used, without succeaa, all other known
remedies.
Each label bears the formula-Dose, 2 PUla
three tintos a day.
We give below a brief extract from a report or
tbe Lehigh County Medical Society, aa published
in the Transactions of the Medical Society of
Pennsylvania, June, 1868:
"Internally, I give quinine and iron and a good
nourishing diet. Still I found great trouble tn
keeping up healthy granulations; they would be?
come sluggish. I tried a number of alteratives,
as iodide of potassium and lime. Still the case
progressed vety slowly, until my attention waa
attracted toan article In the Medical and surgical
Reporter, -On Iodide andiron.' 1 at once con?
cluded to give this remedy a fair trial. I dlacon
tlnued ali other constitutional treatment, and
gave three pills three tlmea a day, manufactured
by W. H. Warner A Co., of Philadelphia. I soon
had the satisfaction or aeelng a rapid improve?
ment. The paid at once left her limb, with which
she held Buffered continually; the granulations
became more healthy and more abundant, and 1
now have the satisfaction of seeing my patient
engaging in all her household duties. Not a ves?
tige ol thu disease ls to be seen. The patient ls
enjoying perfect health, la active and lively.
"Since, I have treated two other cases, one of
three and one of four years' standing, with the
same good result. 1 feel convinced or the efficacy
of the remedy." P. L. REICHARD,
Chairman Sanitary Committee.
For sale by Da. fa. BA ER,
Charleston.
"YEARNER'S PIL. PHOSPHORUS
COMP.
Each containing
Phosphorus.One-hundredth Grain.
Ext. Nux V?mica.One-fourth Grain.
Phosphorus la an Important constituent of the
animal economy, particularly or the brain and
nervous system, and ls regarded as a valuable
remedy for diseases common to them-as In cases
or Lapse of Memory, Softening or the Brain, LOBS
or Nerve Power, Phthisis. Paralysis and impo?
tency The plllu'ar form has been deemed the
most desirable lor the administration of Phos
phot us. Ills lu a perfect state of subdivision, as
lt ls Incorporated with Glycerine, Ac. In solution.
Price $2 per hundred, sent by mali.
For sale by DR. H. DAER,
Charleston.
"YEARNER'S NEW REMEDIES.
BEEF, WINE AND IRON.
Beer, Wine, Iron and cinchona.
Elixir or Bark, Iron and Strlchnla.
Elixir Plpaln, Bismuth and Strlchnla,
Elixir Valerlanate of Ammonia.
Elixir Valerlanate of strlchnla.
Bitter Wine or Iron.
Elixir Taraxacnm Comp., (a new and valuable
combination of the medicinal properties or the
Dandelion, Wild Cherry and Gentian, with aro?
matics.)
Elixir Bromide or Potassium.
comp. Syrup or the Lacto-Phosphates.
All the anove constantly kept on hand, and for
sale, wholesale and retail, by
DR, H. BAER,
No. 181 Meeting Street,
novT-tu Charleston.
Seining ittiulr.ncs.
IJTT??YITJFW"^
WHEELER & WILSON
SILENT
HEWING MACHINE.
THE BEST IS THE CHEAPEST.
We are now selling these superior MACHINES
on Ten Dollar monthly payments.
Adjusting and Repairing done promtly.
WHEELER A WILSON MANUF'G CO.,
ar-rMvr _No. IM King street
IMMENSE SUCCESS
OF THE CELEBRATED
181,260 SOLD IN 1871.
52,734 MORE THAN ANY OTHER CO,
THE SIl\GrEB
MANUFACTURING- CO,.
NO? 186 KING STREET,
CHARLESTON, S. C.
declotuthB3mo _
Ia the only newspaper pubUahed at Harton
Courthouse. Merchants and? aeaienI tn Wtt
era should remember mis at ^e beginning of the
season if they desire to extend their business In
the Peedee section, one or the beat agricultural
districts in the State. Address __"iTT
janl4-12 W. J. Mc KERA LU
anttion Snl?5~-&'rji8 mag.
By LAURET, ALEXANDER & CO.
HAMS, SHOULDERS, BELLIES,
STRIPS, Ac.
THIS DAT, 2161 ins un:, will be sold before oar
store, at io o'clock,
350 Hagged HAMS
600 Un canvassed Hama -
8 boxes Dry Salted Shoulders and Hams
6 boxes Dry Salted Beides
soo y. s. o. strips
Kegsiand Boxes Herrings, Reams Paper, Ac, Ac.
Conditions ca-h. Jan2l
By LAUREY, ALEXANDER & CO.
CLOTHINGI CLOTHINGI CLOTHING!
THIS D*Y. 21st instant, will be Bold be
fore our Score, at lo o'clock.
One case CLOTHING, containing
24 Black On ?ts
leo pair Black Pants
60 pair Gray Panta.
Conditions cash. fan2l
RIECKE &PETERMAN
TX7ILL SELL BEFORE THEIR STORES,
? w No 21 and 23 Vendue Range, at io o'clock,
THIS DAY. the rpmalnlng Stock or a GROCERY
STORE, consisting of BROOM*, sca'es. Cheese,
safe. Kerosene OH and Can, and numerous other
I articles.
TermB cash. jan21
By JOHN G. MILNOR & CO.
CCLOTHING, HATS AND CAPS. LADIES'
J HAT-., Ladlfs* Cloaks, Orv Good?. Ac.
THIS DAY. fist Ins ant. at hair-past io o'clock,
we will sell at our store No 136 Meeting street,
BLACK SATINET, Primed Melton. Fancy Satinet,
Cottonade and Ken'ucky Jean Coa s and Panta,
White and Mixed Undershirts, Drill Drawers,
Men's and Bo a' Kelt and Wool Hate, cloth Caps.
Ladles' Black and Colored Cashmere Cirais,
Black and Fancy Satinets, Kentucky Jeana, Cot
tonades, Bleached and Brown shirting, Blue
Plaids. Denims, R- d and White Flannel. Hickory
stripes. Balmoral Skirts. White Skirts, Ac Also,
a lot ol Ladles' Trimmed HATS. Conditions
cash. jan21
By SAML. C. BLACK.
SULPHURIC ACID A*D SUPER
PHOSPHATB COMPANY STOCK.
THIS DAT, 21 sc inst., I will sen at ll o'clock j
A. M., at east end or Broad stre * without any
manner or reserve,
165 SHARES SULPHURIC ACID AND SUPER?
PHOSPHATE COMPANY STOCK.
Terms cash. jan21
By LOUIS D. DcSAUSSURE.
DESIRABLE STORE No. 74 EAST BAY
THIS DAY, the 2tst January, at ll
o'clock A. M., will be sold, near the PostofBce,
All that LOT OF LAND, with the Brick store
thereon, known by the No. 74. situate, lying end
being on the east side nf East Bay street, (a few
doors north of the Poatoffice) In the City ot
Charleston, In t he State aforesaid, recently occu?
pied by Messrs Street Bros , measuring and con?
taining In front twenty nine (20) 'eetslx (6)Inches,
and In depth one hundred and nineteen (119) feet,
more or less; butting a id bounding to the north
on ?.ands now or late of E. H. Locke, to the south
on hands of Estate of -Condy, to the east on
Lands late or-Rhett and- Robson, and to
the west on East Bay street aforesaid.
Conditions-one thtrd ca*h; balance by bond,
payable In one and two years from day or sale,
with Interest payable f emi-annually, to be se?
cured by a mortgage or the property ; building to
be kept Insured and policy assigned. Purchaser ?
to pay for papers. Jan2i
By LOUIS D. DeSAUSSURE.
KING STREET LOT OF LAND.
THIS DAY, the 21st Instant, at ll
o'clock, A. M.. will be sold near the P atofflce.
The LOT OF LAND on the east side or King
street (next north or estate La"assague,) between
Qa- en street and Hotlb' ck'a alley, measuring 27
leot 8 Inches Iront by 231 feet deep, more or less,
having the old foundation and cistern on lt.
Conditions-One hair cash; balance by bond,
bearing seven per cent, semiannual interest,
payable in one year from day or sale, to be se?
cured by a mortgage or the Lot. Purchaser to
pay for pap?is. Jan21
By R. M. MARSHALL & BRO.
Auctioneer
IN BANKRUPTCY-IN THE MATTER
OF WM. GRE 10. BANKRUPT.
Pursuant to an order or sale tn this case, to me
directed by the lion. George s. Bryan, Judge or
the District Court or the United States fer the
District or Sooth Carolina. I will offer for sale, at
public auction, THIS MORNING, the 2lst of Jan
nary, A. D. 1873, at the corner or Broad and Bast
Bay streets, lu the city or Charleston, at ll
o'clock
AU that PLANTATION or Tract or Land, situ
ate, lylog and being on Kiawah Island, Charles?
ton Connty, and State or South Carolina, measur?
ing and containing one thousand acres, more or
less; butting and bounding to the north and west
on Kiawah River, to the sooth on the Atlantic
Ocean, and to the weat on lands of laaac Wilson.
Terms-One-half cash; balance in one year,
with Interest at the rate of seven per centum per j
annum from the day of sale, to be secured by
bond of the purchaser, with mortgage or the
premises. Purchaser to nay for all panera.
G. D. BRYAN,
Jm2i Assignee.
Unction ??US-Jntnre (Das*.
By W. Y. LEITCH & R. S. BRUN?,
Auctioneers.
ELEGANT AND DESIRABLE RESI
DENCK. Bltuated In the western part or the
oliy, corner of Montague and Gadsden stiee.s,
Will be xold at Auction, on THURSDAY, the 23d
instant, at the east cad of Broad street, at ll
o'clock,
i hat spacious and desirable RESIDENCE, sit?
uated as above, the f rmer dwelling or the late
Thomas Waring, Esq. The Residence contains
nine square and two attic rooms, pantty, bath
room, wu ter closet. Ou the premises are all nec?
essary outbuilding*. Lot measures 218 feet on
Gadsden and 124 on Montague streets.
Terms-nue-; hi rd cash; balance In one and two
years, with Interest, secured by bund or the pur?
chaser and mortgage or the premises. Properly
to be Insured and policy assigned. Purchaser lo
pay city taxes for 1873, and us for papers.
Janl6-thatu4
~By W. Y. LEITCH & R. S. BRUNS,
Auctioneers.
FARM OF 450 ACRES IN CHARLES?
TON county, st. James Goose Creek.-Sale
for Division of Intereats.
Win be sold at auction on THURSDAY, the 23d
Instant, at the east end of Broad street, at ll
o'clock,
AU that TRACT OF LAND, known formerly as
the property of H. M. Manigaalt, a.mated about
7 miles from the City or Oharleson. having a
bold landing on Cooper River, and accessible oy
the Northeastern Railroad or Cooper River, con?
taining about 452 acres or marah and high Lands.
Terms-One-fourth oash; balance lu one, two
and three years, with interest, secured by bond
or the purchaser and mortgage of the property.
Purchaser to pay us for papers. JILIS thstn4
By LOUIS D. DcSAUSSURE.
nROVE PLANTATION, ON COOPER
VT RIVER.
On TUESDAY, the 28th last,, at ll o'clock A.
M., will be sold, near the Poatoffice, on Broad
street, by order of the Trustee,
The PLANTATION on Cooper River known os |
the "Uruve," containing 3364 acres, of which
acres are Rice Land. The trace ls heavily wooded,
and ls more particularly described by the plat
made by R. Q. Plnckney, surveyor, in April, 1-36.
On the piaseis a Dwelling Hou-e with ten rooms,
surrounded by handsome oak trees, a Steam
Tbranhing Ml.il, Ba n. aud neg-o houses.
Cond.tiona.-One third cash, balance by bond,
payable lu one and two years. ?Uh Interest an?
nually from day or sale, to be secured by a mort?
gage or the property. Purchaser to pay ror pa?
pers. Ianl6,18,21,23,25,27,28
anttioneer*' Urinate Sales, 0t.
By^ON^jT^HirTFsoX^
WILL BE SOLD, AT PRIVATE SALE,
FARM on Charleston Neck, known as
Hey ward's Farm, containing 121 acree. Would
be reai ed.
Wharr Lot on Cooper River, fronting on Con?
cord street, between Fairchild A Hamlin's
and Hunter S Wharves.
Two large Lots fronting on Mound, President
and Congress streets.
Tract of Land about 300 acre3 in Goose Creek
Parish, on South Carolina Railroad, joining
Slneath Station.
Woodlands Plantation, Cooper River, 1700
3cre8. Well wooded.
Vacant Lota corner Reed, Drake and Amherst
8tr66tB.
App y as above, No. 58 East Bay. Jan2i-i
By ALONZO J. WHITE * SO?T~
Brokers.
WILL BE SOLD AT PRIVATE SALE,
AH that LOT OF LAND, with the bulldlngB
and improvements thereon, on the north side
sneietv street next to St Ira's Dispensary, known
??NO 42 society street; dwelling built of wood,
two stories, with slate roof, containing Ave
room", piazzas, Ac Kitchen or brick, tin roof; on
premises a line well of water.
For terms and particulars apply as above at No.
.58 East Bay. Jaull-Btu
By R. M. MARSHALL BRO.
CHOICE RESIDENCE OPPOSITE ST.
Paul's Church, Radcllffeboro.'
At private sale, that Deilgn tal RESIDENCE,
No. 119 Coming street, containing 6 square rooms
and 2 attics, dressing room and paotrv, doable
Kitchen, carrloge-house, cistern an ? well on the
premises. Lot measures 98 by 168 leet, more or
jeas Janl6-wftuth4
^WTYTLEITCH& B,s. JBBUNST
Auctioneers.
TOWELLINGS, STORES AND VACANT
Th?; ?llowing pieces of PROPERTY
I. The two sioiy BRICK DWELLING Ho ni
Middle street. Lot measures 43 bj 120. 1
2 The two ?tory WOuDRN DWELLING Ho. 22
Magazine street Lor m> asures 40 by iso! **
8. The one-story BUILDING, Ha 24 Magazine
st rf rt Lot measures 40 by 104.
4. The VACANT LOT, sonta side of Horlbeok'a
alley. No. 20. Lot measures 30 by flo.
6. The two-story WO; d) KN DWELLING, NO. 9
Inspection Btreet. Lot measure? so bv 120
6. The tw '-story WOODEN STORE AND DWEL?
LING, at north?sst corner . haren and Chalmers
street. Lot measures 18 by 67.
7. The two-story BRI K STORE AND DWEL?
LING adjoining the above, and known as No. los
Church btreet. Lot measures 10 by 67.
8. Toe two story WOODEN RANGE. No, 22
Chalmers street. Let measnr 8 28 by 34.
e. The two-story WOODEN STORE ANO RESI?
DENCE, northeast corner of Alexander and Cal?
houn streets. Lot measures 40 by 80.
10. The VAOA.VT LOT. south side of Ashton
street. Lot measures 36 by lis.
II. The VACANT LOT, north side of 8prtng
street, adjoining former residence of J. D. Mitch?
el], Esq.. measuring 35 by its.
12. Four VACANT LOTS In President (per plat.)
each Lot measures 20 r.y 100.
13. The TENEMENT BUILDINGS, Hos. 6 ana
6}i Amherst, street. Lot measures 80 by 140.
14 The (lne stc.ry BUILDING in held street,
known as No. 2. Lot measures 40 by 140.
Terms-Balf cash; balance In one year, with in?
terest, secured by bond of tbe purchaser and
mortgage of the premises; tr suwanee upon bul d
1'igs and assignment of Policy. Purchaser to par
us for papers._janai-tnss
?y W. T. LEITCH & R. S. BRUNS,
Auctioneers.
DWELLING-HOUSE No. ll MAZYCK
STREET
will be sold at Auction on*THURSDAY, 23d In?
stant, at ll o'clock, at the east end of Broad
Btreet,
That Two-Story HOUSE situated on the west
aide or Mazyctc street, next north of Magaxtaa
street. Lot measures 24 by 60 feet, more or lets.
Terms-One-hair cash; balance In one year with
Interest, secured by bund of the purchaser and
morrgage of the property, the same to be Insured
and policy assigned. Purchaser to pr* na for
papers and city taxes for 1873. Jan2f-mtnth
liv VT. Y. LEITCH & E. S. BRUNS,
Auctioneers.
DESIRABLE OFFICE AND LOT AT
AUCTION.
Will sell at Publie Auction on THURSDAY,
23d instant, at 11 o'clock A. M., at the corner of
Uroad and Fast Bay streets, Charleston,
xii that LOT OF LAND, with the Briok Walla
thereon, on the east side of East Bay street, for?
merly occupied asa store by Craig, Toomey A Co,
measuring lu front on East Bay street 47 feet8
inches, on the north line 80 feet, on the east imo
76 feet, and on the sooth line, on Boyce's Wharf,
36 leet i inches; thence rnnntng northerly 26 feet
7 lachea, and thence westerly to East Bay 63 feet,
with the right of way to the alley running to the
east of said lot.
ALSO,
All that LOT OF LAND, with the Twc an? a
half story Brick Store thereon, at the north cor}
ner of East Bay and Boyce's Wharf, lately occu?
pied by Cohen, Hanckel A Co. Lo: measures 28
feet 4 inches front by 60 feet deep, more or less.
Terms-One-third cash; balance In one and two
years, with interest from day of sale, to be secur?
ed by bond or purchaser and mortgage of prem?
ises. The store t.. oe Insured and policy assigned.
Purchaser to pay for all necessary papers, and
assume the city taxes for 1873. jan]6,18,21,28
Mmtllaneons.
rTal?LUim
VT BRED stallion and Racer QABBRLUNZIB.
by imp. Bonnie Scotland, dam Toong UtUla, wUl
make the season at toe Mills' House Stables, com?
mencing the 10th ICBC.
Terras-$20, and $1 to the groom. Money to be
paid b?fore the mares are served.
Qaberlunzle la of a rich brown color, very kind,
16 vnsnds high, and for beauty ax a racehorse lt
unsurpassed. In his three y ear old form be ran.
May 14, 1871, at Lexington, Ky., toe second heat
in 1.43X* Jans-lmo
Rauioa?a.
S~TJPERINSDENT
EASTERN RAILROAD COMPANY, CHARLES?
TON, s. c., JANUARY. 18, 1878.-On and alter
MON OAT next, the 20th instant, the Day Exp ess
Train, will leave at 10 A. M., and arrive at 8.80
P. M. S. S. SOLOMONS,
janis-4 Superintendent.
SAVANNAH AND CHARLESTON
RAILROAD.
Cn AK LISTON, January IS, 1878.
On and after MONDAY, January 20, th? Pas?
senger Trains on this Road will mn as follow!:
EXPRESS TRAIN-DAILY.
Leave Charleston.?.4.00 P.M.
Arrive at savannah.10.1? T. M.
Leave Savannah.~.1L80 P. M.
Arrive at Charleston.?.. 7 A.M.
DAT TRAIN-SUNDAYS EXCEPTED.
Leave un an ea ton.7.40 A. M.
Arrive at Sa v au nan. 3.80 P. V.
Laave savannah. ll A. lt.
Arrive at Charleston.6.0O P.M.
Passengers from Charleston by 7.40 A. M. train
make close connection with Port Royal Railroad
for all Stations OH that Road, (Sundays excepted )
Tickets for Beaufort on sa e at th B Office.
Freigut forwarded aauy on tnrougn oma of lad
ins to points In Florida and by Savannah Rna ot
steamship* to Bost?n. Prompt dispatch gives ta
freights for Beaufort and points OH Port Boyal
Railroad and at aa low rates as by any other u?e,
O.S. GADSDEN,
Engineer and Superintendent
S. G. BOYLSTOH, Oen'i Ft. and Ticket Agent.
inn?
NORTHEASTERN RAILROAD COM?
PANY. .
OHARLZ8TON, S. C., June 8, 1872.
Trains will leave Charleston Daily at 10.16 A. M
and 8.00 P. M.
Arrive at Charleston 6.00 A. M. (Mondays ex?
cepted) and 8 P. M.
Train does not leave Charleston 8.00 p. M., Sro
DATS. -- -
Train leann gio.16 A. M. makes through connec?
tion to New York, via Richmond and Aoqula
Creek only, going through In 44 hoars.
Passengers leaving by 8.00 P.M. Train have
choice of route, via Richmond and Washington,
or via Portsmouth and Baltimore. Those leaving
Kai DA Y by this Tram lay over on S?HDAT In Bal
timore. Those leaving on SATDBDAT remain SCH
DAT in Wilmington, N. C.
This ls the cheapest, quickest and most pleas?
ant route to cincinnati. Chicago and other points
Weat and Northwest, both Trains making con?
nections at Washington with Western Train? of
Baltimore 'and Ohio Railroad.
S. S. SOLOMONS, '
Eng meer and Superintendent.
P. 1?. OLEAPOR, Gen. Ticket Agent, may 21
COUTH CAROLINA RAILROAD.
CHARLESTON, S. C., December 14, 1872.
On and arter S?NDAT, December 15, the Pas?
senger Trains on the South Carolina Railroad Will
run as rollows:
FOB COLUMBIA.
Leave Charleston......????.8.80 A IC
Arrive at Colombia.~.6.20 p x
FOB AUGUSTA.
Leave Charleston.~-.9-30 A M
Arrive at A.ugnata.-.-~.. 6.20p ?
TOB CHtBI.TOTOH.
Leave columbia.9.00 A it
Arrive at Charleston.4.4? p K
Leave Augusta.?.00 A jt
Arrive at charleston.-. 4.46 r M
COLUMBIA NIGHT 1X78X88.
(Sundays excepted.)
Leave Charleston......-....^. 7.80 r u
Arrive at Colombia.6.80 A M
Ltave Columbia....7.30 F M
Arrive at Charleston..o-*? A M
AUGUSTA NIGHT BXPBXSS.
(Sundays excepted.)
Leave Charleston..~.?.*? J ?
Arrive at Augusta.* ?
Leave Augusta.? r ?
Arrive at Charleston.?.so A M
gUXWBVTLLB THAIN.
Leave summervale at.....7.2? A M
itrivft at Charleston.~.MO A M
Leave Charleston. 8.8? P M
Arrive at sommerville."...4.60 p x
O AMD MN THAIN.
Leave camden.. ?-?*?.- '?2d A X
Arrive at Columbia.&?..11.66 A M
Leave colombia.2.10 P M
Arrive at Camden.Alt r u
Day and Hight TralnB connect at Angosta with
Macon and Augusta Railroad, Central Railroad
and Georgia Railroad. This ls the qc iciest and
most direct route and as comfortable and cheap aa
any" other ronte to Louisville, Cincinnati, Chicago,
St. Loni? and all ether points West and Northwest.
Columbia Night Train connects with Greenville
and columbia Railroad; and Day and Night Trata?
connect with Charlotte Road.
Through tickets on sale via this ron? to au
P?OamdenValn connecta at KlngvU!e dally (ex?
cept sundays) with Day Passenger Tra?a, ana
rana through to Colombia. .._.
A. L.TYI^ Ylco-Prsiidanw
8. B. PI0KBNS. G. T. A. ao*lm
NOTICE -ALL PEBSONS HAVING
H-iM-th -m in daT attested, and those in
jan?r>w3' S. ?- JEBVEY, Administrator.