The daily phoenix. (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, July 13, 1866, Image 1
THE MILT
Daily Paper $8 a Year
BY JULIAN A. SELBY.
'Let oar Just Censure
PHlMIX
Attend the True Event.
COLUMBIA, S. C., FRIDAY MORNING, JULY 13. 1866.
Tri-Weekly $5 a Year
VOLUME II-NO. 98
THE PHOENIX,
PUBUSHKD DAILY ASD TRI-WEF.KLY.
tm GLEANER,
EVERY WEDNESDAY MOKNINO.
BY JULIAN A. SELBY.
STATE AND CITY PRINTER.
T RR MS-IN ADVANCE.
sonscuiiTioN.
Daily Paper, six months.$4 00
Tri-Wcoklv. " " .2 50
Weekly, 4i " . 1 50
A DVERTISF.MENTS
Inserted at 75 cents per square for thc first
insertion, and 50 cents for each subsequent.
Weekly 75 cents each insertion.
a??~ A liberal discount nuide ou the ?"?ore j
rates ichen advertisements ure inserted hy
the month or year.
Odf Special notices 10 cents a line.
AGENTS.
s. P. Kinard, Newberry.
Samuel Drouth itt, Greenville C. H.
Wm. Moore, Abbeville C. 14.
Julius Poppe, Anderson C. H.
The KiTjiliiii n'w Burritu.
Decidedly tho best, most temper?
ate and sensible article we have seen
written on tho above named institu?
tion, by any Northern paper, is the
following, from that excellent journal,
tho New York Journal of Commerce:
Tf the Freedmen's Bureau were or?
ganized or managed on any princi?
ple which could be regarded as likely
to benefit the race which it professes
to care for, it would have some claim
on the pnblie. Having freed the ne?
gro, it is natural to imagine that the
same power which freed him is ne?
cessary for his guardianship. But
the imagination is unfounded. The
power which freed him is likely to do
him vastly more harm than good, by
attempting to take care of him. ?t
is wholly out of the question, in a
Government like ours, to organize a
bureau in Washington which can
take care of millions of men, of a pe
euliar race, scattered over a vast ex.
panse of country, aud do them any
good either morally or physically. 1
The very principles o? our Govern-1
ment forbid the administration of ;
snob a bureau at Washington. Even
if there were no difference of mee, it ;
is a necessary consequence of such a
system that class prejudices and en- j
mities should be fostered, and that
the two portions of tho community
should feel very deeply the differ?
ence in their relations to the Govern?
ment. The general aud public
effects must be bad, and when we re?
gard the private relations of the Bu?
reau, we perceivo beyond any ques?
tion its dangerous character. How
can a government be administered at
Washington over millions of men-a
government absolute iu its nature,
tyrannical in the strictest sense-with?
out prodneing evil of the worst
kind?
The idea of the Freedmeu's Bureau
is in effect to substitute for old slavery
to a master, a new master, a new
?lavery to Government officiais. If
all Government officials were vir?
tuous, all free from any possible re?
proach on the ground of self-interest,
we should still soe plainly that tho
relations which they sustained to the
freedmen under their charge were
wholly inconsistent with American
principles. The very theory of tho
Bureau raises an antagonism between
the black and white races. It is
founded on the assertion that such
antagonism is natural and necessary.
But no such state exists now, nor did
it over exist. The relation of tho
Southern masters and slaves have
always been of the most kindly and
affectionate sort. There is no better
evidence of this needed than the fact
that during the whole of the war the
slaves remained faithful to their mas?
ters, and did tho great amount of
Southern labor, not under compul?
sion, but cheerfully, during the ab?
sence of their masters, and when
Southern homos were inhabited
almost solely by white females. No
insurrection marked the history of
the rebellion.
The fact is most instructivo. Nor
is there any truth in the stories,
which obtain circulation through
radical papers, to the effect that there
ts now a bitterness between whites
:tnd blacks in the South, except just
so far the Freedmen's Bureau pro?
duces that very bitterness. Wher?
ever the people are out of reach of
the influences of that Bureau, tho
1 ?lacks are becoming contented, and
learning with commendable rapidity
the ways of labor and liberty. Wher?
ever the Bureau extends its interfer?
ences wo hear of trouble. A very
extensive correspondence throughout
the Southern States confirms this
view as true of every portion. What
is, then, the course of wisdom?
There is but one answer: Remit the
local government of the States as ra?
pidly as possible to the people of the
several States. Abolish this misera?
ble system of attempting to peddle
out free government to a negro popu?
lation through the agents of a bureau.
Let us, so soon as may be-an?! that
should be at once-teil the people of
the Southern States to take cart? of
themselves and of their poor. "We
might UH well build poorhouses for
Massachusetts as for South Carolina.
If we are not mistaken, tho law.s of
several Northern States disfranchise
paupers; so that when a man be?
comes the object of County charity
ho loses tho right to vote. Why not
have a bureau at Washington to take
caro of the disfranchised poor of the
North? Is there any more reason in
the one caso than in the other? Docs
I any one doubt that the people of
each State are best able to regulate
their local affairs? If nothing else,
self-interest is sure to lead the people
of thc Southern States to take good
care of their laboring population.
They must do so or perish. It is all
that they havo left on which to build
any hope for the future.
The interest of the entire country
is involved in this subject. The North
uoeds Southern prosperity. The
North wanted the Union; and the
Union is valuable because of tho mu?
tual dependence and assistance of all
its parts. Unless the people of the
South are soon placed in control of
their local affairs, we may regard tl ie
material prosperity of the Southern
States as hopelessly destroyed, or
postponed for an indefinite period.
The Freedmen's Bureau is doing no?
thing toward restoring local or na?
tional prosperity. It is n drain on
the national purse for evil, and very
little, if any, good. As we have be?
fore remarked, (Jen. Howard is enti?
tled to credit for the best intentions,
and for a sincere desire to do good ;
but his work is utterly vain, ft i:;
becoming a curse to both black and
white man, and the sooner it is
brought to an end the better for all.
We cannot but think that the general
himself, earnest aud intelligent us he
is, begins to realizo the futility .of the
plan.
Tile Kimi cit. n"? UoiiKMli. Uti ttl loll
Any ono who has closely observed
the change in the domestic relations
of the freed people, for the past year,
either here or elsewhere, knows that
there is much trntli in the following,
which we eli}) from the Augusta
Chronicle and Sentinel:
"The courts of the country reveal
an enormous amount of infelicity in
the affairs of the freed people. One
year of freedom has, wo really be
! hove, broken up more families than
j five years ?if slavery. Tho colored
i women have imbibed a high idea of
having a house of their own and play
I iug lady. This throws the burden of
j supporting the family upon the men,
! who, in turn, are given to being what
j Artemus Ward calls very much mar
I ried, and rind it difHcult to make
! enough to keep their several families
comfortable. Disputes follow- -then
! broils then separations. We know
I numerous instances of quite ludi?
crous freaks of affection aiiiof^r. the
sable sons and daughters of freedom.
A legal friend, iu this city, was, a few
weeks ago, approached by a colored
woman, who was in great distress
about her husband, who was in jail.
A day was appointed when the wo?
man was to bring certain evidence
j necessary to secure the release of her
I loved lord. Tho day came, but not
the forlorn female. Weeks passed,
j and he who was so recently ?ill the
I world to lier still pined in jail. At
j length, our legal friend learned that
tho afflicted wife had, within two
days after lier first interview with
him, taken another Adonis to her
bosom and departed fora neighbor
i iug State, leaving lier other husband
iu durance vile, and her children to
the care of "the white folks."
j In view of the high aud unjust
? tariff now pending in Congress, the
j Cincinnati Commercial says:
The sentiment of the people of the
'? North-west, taken on tho tariff
question, unembarrassed by other
issues, would be found overwhelm?
ingly opposod to any further tolera?
tion of thesystcmatic extortion which
is highly developed as a great
j principle iu New England and Penn?
sylvania; and already the dissatisfac
j tion is so great, that we doubt not it
] will result in returning to the next
: Congress a number of Copperheads
I who, whatever else they may do, will
I oppose a tariff system, so adjusted as
i to ponr into one man s pocket tho
j fruit of the labor of a thousand hands.
A Dowu-East . lately went to see
I Macbeth, and gave thc following as
j his notion of the tragedy: "After
i having witnessed the performances,
J from what I could make out of the
i play, I don't think Macbeth was a
j good moral character, and his lady
i appeared to have exceedingly loose
! notions of hospitality, which, toge?
ther with an unpleasant habit ol
1 talking to herself, aud walking about
enchemise, must make her a decidedly
unpleasant companion/'
Serions Movement in Texas.
The following letter lins been ro
: ccived nt Washington and laid before
j thc President. Tho writer and reci
j picnt are alike well known, and the
i information conveyed in the letter is
! beyond doubt. Tho letter runs as
! follows:
i ?AiiVESTON, TEXAS, Juno 5, I860.
DEAR,-: Gov. Hamilton leaves
here to-morrow for Washington.
From sources no doubt' perfectly re?
liable, I learn that he goes on at the
j invitation of Mr. Speaker Colfax,
i Senator Trumbull and others,. who
I regard him, as one of his admirers
j tells me, as the great man Of the
I Union party South of the Potomac.
I His programme, I believe, will be to
j produce or accept a rupture with the
I President. Ile will then be serc
! naded by the radicals, and will lay
; before the public the condition of thc
Union mon in Texas and the South,
! alleging that the army alouo protects
; them from being driven out of the
I country and exposed to every insult
and outrage; and that if the Govcr
? nor who this month will bo elected
? by the people of Texas--Throckmor
I ton-is permitted to be installed, he
i will counsel the 25,000 Union white
; men of this State and the 00,000
' black men of the State to overthrow
! the rebel minority which oppose and
? enslave thom. An insurrection will
! be encouraged, and they believe the
! President will not be permitted to
! use the army against the white and ;
! black Union men of the State in
behalf of white rebels. Tho Presi-1
j dent will be denouueed in tho strong- !
I est, and bitterest terms, as having 1
? betrayed the Union men of the South,
I and give them, bound hand and foot, j
j into the power of the enemies of the ;
? country.
His speech will bc the signal for a
? far more violent and vindictive cru
; sade against thc: President and the
: South than has heretofore been
waged; and the plan is to summon
whites and blacks to the polls to
I exercise the divinely conferred and .
? the inalienable rights of participa- j
? Hon in the Government.
My information is ?lireel and un?
questionable. W.
THE ENGLISH FINANCIAL TROUBLES. ,
The financial trouble in England has !
by no means been disposed of. it 1
still exists, and although what was I
I called the panic, or first alarm, is j
; over, there is still a financial strin- j
j gency throughout Great Britain, and |
: failures aro taking placo daily.
The Bank of England still holds up i
the rate of interest at ten per cent., a |
policy which alarms thc holders of i
j money, and incites thom to hoard
; rather than to employ it. lt is ?
; believed that there is no justification j
: for the continuation of this policy, j
! as foreign exchange is in favor of :
, Great Britain, not against it.
Money is pouring into the bank,
j and yet that institution stimulates 1
distrust by extra caution and u policy
which is not wise. Many ot" the
i failures which have taken placo aro ut- !
tributed to the scarcity of money: :
j this scarcity deters men in business'
j from paying their debts, and pro- j
! vents those whom they owe from '
: negotiating loans, by which they :
I could meet the payments required of ,
\ them, and thereby tide their affairs
over the shoals of panic.
, Hence, there are many failures of
merchants who have abundant assets, j
; who could pay easily if that which is ',
; due to them were first p' id, or who j
I could work out their embarrassments I
: in time, could they obtain present i
loans or advances.
It is tho misfortune of the credit
? system that such disasters occur
periodically; but they cannot be |
; avoided until the cash system is
adopted in every branch of business,
.and tho motto, '"pay as you go,"
; becomes of universal application.
j At the commencement of the
' University of Virginia on Friday last,
i the observed of all observers was
j Robt E. Eeo, who was attired
plainly, we aro told by tho reporters,
: in his well worn suit of gray, and his
home mudo straw hat. Hon. A. H.
: H. Stuart, the orator of the day, spoke
, for two hours on tho ' 'causes aud
. consequences of the recent war, and
? what duties it imposes upon us,
; especially the young men of the
South." When the exercises were
; concluded, the band struck up
! "Dixie." which was of course greeted
: with tumultuous shouts, but it is
?staled that "there was no bad man
ners, no Yankeeism."
\ friend of oms wishes to know
what has become of tho gold watch
the 0th Iowa Cavalry took from his
house, in 13G2. It is not accounted
. for in tho assessor's returns of that
State, as heretofore published. He
i requested ns to say to tho fellow that
relieved him of it, that ho holds
himself ready to satisfy all tho tax
gatherer'.s claims upon it, and thank
him to boot, if ho will return it.
1 Paris Litelligencer
SPECIAL NOTICES.
Ont? lier's Lightning Ely-Killer
Makes quick work with flies, and if com
monced carly, keeps the house clear all
summer. Look out for imitations. Get
BUTCHER'S only. June 26 Imo
MAKRIAGE A\U CELIBACY; An
Essay of Warning and Instruction for 1
Young Men. Also, Diseases and Abuses
which prostrate the vital powers, with sure
means of relief. Seid free of charge in
sealed letter envelopes. Address Dr. J.
?KILLIN HOUGHTON, Howard Associa?
tion, Philadelphia, Pa. April 10 Hmo
COLGATE'S HONEY SOAP.
This celebrated Toilet Soap, in such
universal demand, is made from the
?holtest materials, id mild and emol?
lient in its nature, fragrantly scented,
and extremely l?c?oilcial in its art ion
upou tho skin. For salo by all Druggists
and Fancy Goods Dealers. March 28 Iv
UATCHELOR'S II AI lt DYE.
Tho Original and Cost in the World.
The only true and perfect HAIR DYE.
Harmless, Reliable and Instantaneous.
Produces immediately a splendid Black or
natural brown, without injuring the hair
or skiuk Remedies the ill effects of had
dyes, iiold by all Druggists. Tho genuine
is signed William A. Batchelor. Also, RE?
GENERATING EXTRACT OF MILLE
FLEUUS,?for Restoring and Beautifying
the Hair. CHARLES BATCHELOR.
Oct. 25 ly Now York.
"C01VGAR?E IIESTAIRWT!"
.K-'.rl tinny Hes/ nf' fhn Post Orfirr. I
TREVET & BERAORI
"ITfUt'LU respectfully inform their
VT friends and tho public in general
that they have opened a RESTAURANT at
the above place, win"re the very best of
everything in the way of eating and drink?
ing can bo obtained ?t short notiee.
CREAM ALE on draught.
LUNCH o vow dav from ll to 1 o'eloek.
July IO
$1.00.00 REWARD.
ON Saturday afternoon last, was losi a
RECEIPT LOOK, belonging to tho
National Express and Transportation Com?
pany, between the office of the Sont bern
Express Company and tb? Kat ional Com?
pany. A reward of si.00.00 will ho paid for
it-delivery at the outee of the Company,
or at either (,f thc printing offices.
July 7 NAT. EX. A- THAN. CO.
CLARET AMI RHINE WIVE.
1CASK ST. JULirx.
1 " BU DELS li [MER.
.Tune 2!l JOHN C. SEEGERS A CO.
Wanted,
4 LIMITED amount of GOLD and SIL
J\, VER. FISHER A LOWRANCE.
50 BARRELS FLOUR
At COST ! !
SUGAR-HOUSE SYRUP, j
HAMS and LARD.
nan & LOWRANCE
NEW GOODS.
II T'l''. have, this day. received an adcU
W tion to our stock of OILS, compris?
ing: Opal, Tallow, Engine, Micca, Kaw and j
boiled Linseed, Tanners', Kerosene, Train, '
&.C. ALSO.
Paints, drv and in oil, such as Chrome
and Paris Green, Yellow Ochre, Chrome
Yellow, Spanish Brown. Venetian Red. ly?
dian Ked. White and Ked Lead, Kaw and
Burnt Turkey Umber, Kaw and burnt
Sienna, Sc., .Ve.
ALSO,
Varnishes of all kinds.
Coach Hardware, viz: Hubs, Rpok< s,
Felloes, Shafts, Enameled Cloth. Ac. at
reasonablo prices.
June 20 FISHER &. LOWRANCE.
Bacon, Shoulders and Haras
CV STORE.
1~ H1IDS. SIDES, to arrive, are offered I
?) low, by tho hhd., by
J?nelo " FISHER & LOWRANCE.
FUBMAN UNIVERSITY, :
GREENVILLE, S. C.
THE next term of this insti?
tution will open August 1 and
dose December 15. 1866.
In addition to tho gratifying
return of Prof. HAKT from
Heidelberg, tho Faculty are
; phased to announce tho accession of Prof.
: J. B. PATRICK,late of the State Military
, Academy. Prof. Patrick-widely known as
1 a thorough instructor, a kind, yet firm and
'. judicious, disciplinarian-will have charge
! of tho Academic Department.
Students may be entered for either a
special or a full course. Fees as hereto?
fore. Tuition fee, Department of any one
1 Professor, $10, (spocio;) Tuition fee. Aca?
demic Course, $20; incidental expenses, Si.
Advance payment is necessary.
JOHN F. LANNEAU,
Secretar? of Faculty,
i aa- GOOD BOARDING, iii private fami
, lies, may be had at about $12.50 (specie)
1 per month. July ? 12
? Old Newspapers for Sale,
BY the hundred or thousand, at
March 2 PHOENIX OFFICE
General Superintendent's O?fice, ? 1
CHARLOTTE & S. C. RAILROAD,
COLUMBIA, K. t'., J tin ?i i?, ?soc.
ON ami after TUESDAY. Kith instant 1
THROUGH PASSENGER TRAINS*
making close connections, will be run over '
thia road aa follows:
Leave Columbia Junction at ?!.:$."> p. m. '
Arrive at Charlotte at.11.15 "
Leave Charlotte at.12.15 a. m.
Arrive at Columbia Junction at.. t>..v> "
July Kl JAS. ANDERSON, Sup t.
Schedule over South Carolina R R. !
GENERAL SUP TS OFFICE.
CHARLESTON, Jule ?, lbt?6.
ON and after TUESDAY, July 10, lbCG, j
. , the Passenger Trains will leave and
arrive as follows, viz :
Leave Columbia at. <">.r>u a. m. i
Arrive in Charleston st -boo p. m.
Leave Charleston at. .7.30 a. m. ?
Arrive in Columbia at ..1.40 p. m. !
HENRY T. PEAKE, !
July 8 General Superintendent.
Through Freight Arrangements
From Cullimbin, tia Ch ?rleston,
To Now Yorls., I
SOUTH CAROLINA R. R. COMPANY, ;
COLUMBIA, June 7, lurl.
Cotton al $5 por Balo, delivered in New Vork.
fl*HE South Carolina Railroad Company
JL and New York Steamers have arranged
a THROUGH TARIFF ON COTTON, which
obviates all unnecessary delay and ex?
pense. Shippers mar consign to either I
Willis & Chisolm or Ravenel iv ('?>., agents
New Vork steamers at Charleston.
H. T. PEAKE, !
July 3 fi General Superintendent.
South Carolina Railroad Company.
RECEIVING AND FORWRDG DEP T,
CHARLESTON*, June 25, isc.it.
rimE South Carolina Railroad Company
J| having re-established ii- Receiving
and Forwarding Office, Merchandize and
Produce consigned to its Agent, from the
interior t<> Northern port.- ami from North?
ern porta to thc interior, wiU he eared foi
and shipped to the point of di .-^t :11;v t ion
Consignments to be forwarded bv nea
moat h I ways bo ac?.>|>ume.l l.y buts . .!
hiding and letter of advice, with :.!-:*.ie
tions t.i insure, if desired.
.lune 28 E. N. FULLER, li. .< I . .Wt.
Notice to Shippers.
?1H F. Charlotte, and South Carolina hail
road are prepared tn give through re?
ceipts to New York, ria Portsmouth, on
cotton, al six dollars per bale. This rate
includes all charges t.. th.- point ..?' d. stin
atiou. JAMES ANDERSON,
Juno 14 Superintendent.
NORTH CAROLINA RAILROAD.
CHANGE OF TIMK:
ON and after SUNDAY, June bi. tSik?,
trains will run .is follow-:
Leave Charlotte at 11.15 p. m. und I.ito
a. tn.
Tho 11.15 p. m. train makes cptick con?
nections witu trains for the North at Ra?
leigh, a nd is tho
QUICKEST AND MOST COM?
FORTABLE ROUTE TO ALE
POINTS NOP T H AND
WEST FROM CO
E U M B T A ! :
KV THROUGH TICKETS can be bad at
Charlotte to all the Northern cities.
E. WILKES.
June ;i Engineer and Suped.
GREAT TflROLGH ROUTE NORTH!
liri un 75 Mi]>'s Shorter than any other!
Via Richmond and Danville Rail?
road, from Greensboro, N. C., via
Danville and Richmond, Va., tc
Washington, Baltimore, Philadel?
phia and New York.
11HE traveling public are informed that
this line is now fully open, by thc com?
pletion Of the Charl..ttt' and South Caroli?
na Railroad bet ween Columbia ?iud Char?
lotte. Ci-THROUGH TICKETS can bc
purchased at the Ticket Oftice of tho Char
lotto and South Carolina Railroad, at Co?
lombia. THOMAS DOD AM EAD,
Sup't Richmond and Danville Kaili..ad.
Juno ?1
Greenville and Columbia Railroad.
GEN'L SUPERINTEND TS OFFICE,
COLUMBIA, Mav 2t>, ISM;.
ON and after MONDAY next, 28th inst.,
tho Passenger Trait's will run daily
(Sundays excepted ) until fnrther notice, as
follows:
Leave Columbia at 7.00 a. m.
" Alston ut . 1?.45
. Newberry at ..11.35 "
Arrive at Abbeville at 4.50 p. m.
" at Anderson at . 7. io ..
'. at Greenville at . s.10 ..
Leave Greenville at 5.55 a. m.
" Anderson at . ?3.55 "
" Abbeville at 9.20 ? ?
'. Newberry at . 2.45 p.m.
Arrive at Alston at . 4.2
" at Columbia ;it. 7.11 ? '
Thc road having boen repaired to Alston,
passengers and freight will be transferred
across tho river until the bridge is com?
pleted.
Thc expense of passage and freight, bj
the discontinuance of tho stage, wa^on
and boat lines, will be largely reduced.
J. li. LAPSALLE,
May 27 General Superintendent.
Notice to Owners of Goats and Swine.
PARTIES who own any of the above
mentioned animals, are notified that
all Goats and Swino found running at large
in tho stroets of Columbia, on and after
the 8th inst., will bo seized by tho police
and impounded in the lot near tho Guard
House THEO STARK, Mayor
June 5
GIBBES & HUGGINS,
EXCHANGE
AND
Insurance ikgents.
RISKS against Fire taken in tito follow
iti? Companies, al fair raton, and no
ehnrgo, for polices:
NORTH AMERICAN COMPANY,
Hartford, Conn.
NATIONAL COMPANY,
New Orleans.
CONTINENTAL COMPANY,
Now York.
BALTIC COMPANY.
Now York.
V Hid NT A STAT E COM PAN Y.
Richmond.
> [ET ROPOLI TA N COMP AN Y
New York.
STN MUTUAL COMPANY,
Now York.
EXCHANGE on New York and Charles
ton bought and sold; dealers in Stocks,
Bonds, ?tc. Tho highest price paid for
Gold, Silver and Bank Netos.
JAMES G. OIBLES, GEO. HUGGINS,
Office Plain street, Columbia, S. C.
May 1'.'_ 3 ni o
H. E. NICHOLS,
(Jorner of Assembly <md Washington Sts.,
COLUMBIA, s. c..
REPRESENTS a number of the best
I both Northern and Southern-corupa
uies, possessing a.. aggregate capital of
over
$23,000,000.
LIFE. FIRE. MARINE
INLAND A XI) ACCIDEN?
TAL RISKS taken on equi?
table terms, and all losses
promptly paid.
ggf"Policies made payable
lin (?old or Currency
Marchi Gmo*
DENTISTRY.
HAVING opened my office
permanently in Columbia, 1
mav be found at ail hours at
tho' residence -d' Mr. M. II
oposite tl:.- Catholic Church.) on
. street. f >. P. GREGG.
Jun. 12
STRAW, WOOL AND
FLU HATS ! I
CLOTHING,
I'ASSlllEIIES \MI TWEEDS !
AT REDUCED PRICES!
WE offer th.- balance ot our stock ..!
SPRING .md SUMMER GOODS A'l
j COST.
Wo have recently made a large addition
. to our stock ot CASSIMERES, r WEEDS
: and HATS, and will r< ccive, ir. a lew day?.
a largo addition to our stock of CLOTH
! INO.
We have the largest assortment ofHATVi
I io be found in this city, embracing ail ti
: kin .v. n M vii s.
Our Keady-iaado Uoods
Ai e mostly of our own manufacture; anti
i those desiring to patronize home produc
i tions aro invited to cull.
I Our stock of FREN( II and ENGLISH
; CASSIMERES is largo, and wo will MAKE
TO ORDER at CORRESIWDING RE
; DUCED PRICES.
\ ll. & M . C. SWAFFIELD,
June J BEDELL'S KOW.
j ARTIFICIAL
Legs and Arms.
THE SOUTHER?
LEG AMI ARM (OMPAM
HAVE established a brandi office and
manufactory at Columbia, S. C.
Hie improved AUTOMATIC LEG AND
I ARM manufactured by thu- company sro
unsurpassed bv any in tho world.
Our workmen aro practical artificial log
andar?n makers-three of thom wearing
logs of their own manutaeture.
Our facilities aro unsurpasfeed. Our
work warranted ono year. Call and ex
amine our specimen", or address
DAN NELLY, MARSHALL.-. CO.,
Seeder's Building, Columbi-', S. C.
Offices-Madison, Ga., Nashville, Tenn.,
I Columbia, S c. Ma\ 27 2mo
^PISTOLS,
SPO?mMF.Ys ACCOUTREMENTS,
| A* xxx mun ition i
ANEW and complete assortment just
received.
Al.SO,
An elegant assortment of FISHING
'TACKLE-Bods, Heals, Bobs. Ho.As,
Lines. .Vc. At I OW PRICES.
P. W. KRAFT.
I Washington utroct, opposite o? 1 Jail.
N. B_Manufacturing and repairing
! substantially ar.? nuatlv executed.
Mav2? n