University of South Carolina Libraries
COLUMBIA, S. C. Sunday Morning, March 14. 1E89. Th? Cabinet. The hiatus in the formation of General Grant's Cabinet, says the 33r.ltiuioro Sun, has been overcome, and 'yesterday^t w aa completed by the nomination nud conflrma tion of ex-Governor Hamilton Fish, of New York, aa Secretary of State; ox-Governor George S. Boutwell, of Massachusetts, as Secretary of the Treasury, (in lieu of A. T. Stewart, declined,) and General Raw? lins, late ohief of General Graut's staff, os Secretary of War. Mr. E. B. Washburne, of illinois, named and confirmed as Secre? tary of State a week ago, and who, it was understood, had accepted the posit ion only temporarily, having withdrawn, was yester? day confirmed to be United States Minister to France, in place of General Dix, whose resignation had been received previously and accepted. General Schofield, who has been superseded by General Rawlins, it will be remembered, held over from the provious administration, and remained iu the War Office temporarily, at General Grant's in? stance. Ex-Governor Fish, tho Secretary of State, is a, very wealthy citizen of New York, formerly an old line Whig, and as such formerly represented one of the New York city districts in Congress during old Whig times. He was also at one time Go? vernor of New York. His father was tho once celebrated New York ship master, Pre? served Fish, Esq. Governor Fish in early life studied law, but never practiced in the Courts. He was also interested in mercan? tile pursuits, in Which he embarked his capital largely, but never gave trude his special personal attention. Mr. Boutwell, the new ^.Secretary of the Treasury, was born in Brookline, Norfolk County, Mass., January 28, 1818. He was designed to lead a farmer's life, and had some experience thereof while yet a lad, but was transferred from that life to an ap? prenticeship in the mercantile business, and followed, os derk and proprietor, commer? cial pursuits for about twenty years. He then studied law, and carno to the bar some? what late in lifo. He served sovon years in tho Massachusetts Legislature, (between 1841 and 1850,) was a member of the Mas? sachusetts Constitntional Convention oi 1853, also of the Peace Congress of 1861 was a bank commissioner of 1849 -50. Ir 1851-2 he was Governor of Massachusetts, He was eleven years Seoretary of the Mas sachusetts Board of Education, bolongec seven years to tho Board of Oversoors o: Harvard College, and was Comuiissionor o: Internal Revenue from July, 18G2, to March 18G4. Ho was eleoted to the thirty-eightl Congress in 18G2, and served on tho Judi ciary Committee. He was also a delegate to the Baltimore Convention of 18C4. H was re-elected to tho thirty-ninth Congress was in the fortieth Congress, (acting as th foremost mau in the impeachment move menta,) and was re-elected to tho presen Congress. General Rawlins, the Secretary of Wat is known us having been active iu tho set vice throughout the late war, at first in th Wost and then iu the East, in counectio with General Graut's operations. -o THE DEMOCRATIC CONGRESSMEN FROM I> DIANA TO THE PEOI'LE OF THE STATE.-Say the Indianapolis Sentinel, yesterday, wo rc oeived from ex-Senator Hendricks and Cor gressmeu Niblack, Holmun and Kerr, th following endorsement of the action of th Democratic members of tho Legislature t defeat tho ratitie.diou of tho constitution; suffrage amendment by the present Genen Assembly, and a forcible appeal for its sui mission to tho whole people for approval t rejection: To ?ie People of Indiana : It is the higl est right of the people to vote npon cvei proposition to chango their Constitution < to revolutionize their domestic policy. Tl question of suffrage has never heretofo: been submitted to the people of Indian The resignation of tho Democratic mer hers of the Legislature, in order to gi' the people a chance to determine this gre question at the ballot-box for themselves, an act of self-sacrificing patriotism doser ing the admiration und support of tl whole people. T. A. HENDRICKS, W. E. NIBLACK. WILLIAM S. HOLMAN, M. C. KERR. WASHINGTON CITY, March 5, 1869. The Melbourne Argus, of January :- tates that wild horses are become such nnisanoein tho Orango (N. S. W.) connt that devices for trapping thom at their vorite watering places, are resorted Those branded are impounded to be owoi the rest shot and skinned, if not sol J auction. Ono hundred and eighty of th were sold at two cents a hoad, at Blaqt Pound. Skins, at Sydney, were worth : and hair fifty cents per pound. A benevolent gentjpman in Riohmt offers five dollars to any good-looking yoi womau with a name ending in y, wno ' never use the termination ie. Wanted,^, I m WO or throe good Dining Uccm SERVANTS. I I JL Apply at once, at the March 143_"M0KER6ON HO?8E." Corn at Retail Prices. 1 f\f\f\ BUSIf. PRIME WHITE CORN, t.L?WV/V/ just received and for ?ale at re 'doced prions. Orders taken for Corn by the car load at lower rates than can bc furnished hy any oth?r bouse. \ JL <V T. H. ?GNt?W. Broad River Bridge Company. STOCKHOLDERS will take notice that tho FOURTH INSTALMENT ia required forth? with. G. W. BEARDEN, March 14 1 Secretary and Treasurer. Phonography. MR. DAVIDSON'S BEIGNNLNG CLASS IN PHONOGRAPHY will meet at thc Malo Academy WEDNESDAY, 17th inst., at 4 P. M. Terina for tho course, $5 in nd va ncc. Thoso wishing to join this class would better do so at the outset. March l t 2 Notice. OFFICE CLEIIK OF TUE MAKKET, COLUMBIA, March 13, IMO. rTUIE BEEF MARKET will be closed at 9 A. M., I instead of ll A. M., whilst tho Market House is undergoing repairs. S. L. DEVEAUX, March 14 4 Clerk of tho Market. WATCHES, CLOCKS AND JEWELRY. HAVING ESTABLISHED myself a few doors below tho Phoenix Oftico, in Rawla* LMusic Store, I will keep constantly on hand a good stock of WATCHES. CLOCKS, JEWELRY AND SPECTACLES, and respectfully solicit a aharo of public patronage. REPAIRING, of all kinds, done reasonably and at short notice GEO. BRUNS. March 14 ^T0_ New Goods! New Goods! IN Great Variety, FOR Spring and Summer, AT KIN ARD'S. March 14. BACON! BACON! CLEAR RIB SIDES, SHOULDERS, BREAKFAST STRIPS, DRY SALTED BACON, OF ALL KINDS 300 BBLS. FLOUR, 20 BARRELS MOLASSES, Which we offer at extremely low prices. D. C. PEIXOTTO .'t SON, Mnrch lt Commission Merchants. Hams-Fresh to Hand. TIERCES "Orange" Brand HAMS, incompara? bly the finest in America, Tierces "Davis Jr." Diamond Hams, highly re? commended. For tsalo low bv March 3 GEORGE SYMMKRH. The Reynolds Patent Plow. HAVING mado arrangements with Wm. Glaze A Co., for the manufacture andexclunivo salo of this justly celebrated PLOW, wo aro prepared to offer them to the country on good terms. Good toolH will alwavM ho found a good investment. Feb 2s FISHER, LOWRANCE A FISHER. Cheese, Smoking and Chewing Tobacco. 8BOXES ROSE BUD CHEWING, very fine, 4 bozos Commonwealth " 4 boxes Dew Drop, " 2 cases pure Virginia Leaf SMOKING TOBACCO, half and whole boxes. Bohwitzer, Limberger, German Hand CHEESE. JOHN C. SEEGERS, Doc 10 Main street, rear Tost Office. Lager Bier, &c. pr O BOZ. BREMEN LAGER BIER- direct im Ow portation, 50 Doz. London Torter, 50 Doz. Seotch Alo, 1 Bbl. "WHEAT" WHISKEY -very fine-for salo by GEO. SYMMKRS. IN EQUITY. Wm. M. Beckham, Administrator, cum testamento annexo, vs. J a ni o i Williams, Andrew Patterson, et at. TTI? ti nun ANT to tho order of tho Court, the crc JTditors of JAMES C. BATES, deceased, aro required to prosont and provo their demands against tho said est ato, before mo, on or before thu lat day of JUNE next. D. B. MILLER, ?larch 7 ml2_C. C. P. and Roforeo. Administrator's Notice. ALL persons having claims against tho eatate of ROBERT BRADDY, deceased, will present their claims,proporly attested; and all persons in? debted to said estate will niako pavmout to Jan 10 mL3 JACOB II. WELLB^Adm'r. PEANUTS. BUSHELS BINDERS or PEANUTS, for sale by_P.. k. G. D. HOPE. Ale and Porter. K f\ HOZ. Muir A Son's Edinbnrg ALE, 50 Doz.. tJ\J Guinness A Bona Dubjin Tortor, roceivod and for sale low by J. A- T. R. AGNEW. Spring Seed Oats. ?AA BUSHELS Primo North Carolina and UUU Maryland SEED OATS, for salo by Feb 19_E. AG. D^HOPB. Wines and Liquors-Warranted Pure. ALL Grades and Varietios : FRENCH BRAN? DY, Holland Gin, Pnrost Whiskies. Choice Winos, eto. Champagno Cider on draught. The utmost care shall always be taken to sup? ply my customers and the public with reliable and I thoroughly pure Liquors and Wines. March 3 GEO. BY MME RS. 500 "Try McKenzie's Celebrated FRUIT CANDY. Salesmen Wanted. TWO FIIUT CLASS DBY GOODSMEN, ALSO, ? A YOU m. quick at ?gur?, for Tetty Cashier. No objection to a cot tied lady, for this placo, tem? porarily. B. C. SHIVER. March 13_2 W. S. STAGE'S CORN WHISKEY. Q/^f\ GALLON8 received THI8 DAY, and OUI/ mr sale by the Barrel, or at retail. Tho name of the Distiller is a sufficient guar? antee for the purity and excellence of this WU1S KEY. The subscriber freely recommends its use, whore such a stimulant is required, a? the very best that can bo procured. Mardi 18!) E. STENHOUSE. Flour has Declined ! COUNTKY FLOUR 15.50 to $5.75 per bag, Western Flour $3.75 to $7 00 March G FISHES, LOWRANCE A FISHER. Corn ! Corn ! ! Corn ! ! ! 1AAA BUSHELS Primo Tennessee CORN, 9\J\ t\J on hand and for sale low, bj* .March 12 J. & T. R. AGNEW. SeU-Raising Flour. PZ(~\ BARRELS Hcchei's .Self-Raisin- FLOUR, OU Just received and for sale 1 JW, by the bar? rel and nt retail, by J. A T. H. AGNEW. REMOVAL! &EORGE HUGGINS bas niovcil bis Insurance Office to the rear of Messrs. Duffie A Chap? man's Bookstore, ''Davis'" new building. Main stree, Columbia, S. C. Mareji 12 t2 Stolen FROM the subscriber, a large YELLOW OX, branded with large "B"on the hind quarters. Said Ox :s in lino condition, and will weigh 800 or OOO pounds, net. Twenty-five dollars Mill bo paid for tho recovorv of tho ox, with proof to convict tho thief JESSE G. LYKES, March 12 C* Columbia. NEW STOCK OF GOODS. flMIE undersigned, having returned from New I York, takes tho pleasure ot informing his customers and tho public generally, that he has now on hand, a well- ."elected Mock of SPRING AND SUMMER GOODS, Viz: French, English and Ceiman CASSIMERES, FRENCH CLOTHS, Ac. P. 8.-By slriot attention to business, ho hopes to receive the same liberal share of patronage extended to him heretofore. Call and examine for yourself. J. F. EISEN M ANN. March 12 Cutting Cheese. rZf\ BOXES GOSHEN CHEESE, for sale bv ?)U Feb 14 E. A G D. HOPE. Mountain Butter. OA KEGS GOOD BUTTER, for sale low bv ?i\J Feb 14 E. A G. I). HOPE. COW PEAS. Tlf\i\ BUSHELS Sound COW PEAS, for sale OVJU by E. A G. D. HOPE. Mackerel. 1 rjpr KITS No. 1 Bay and Shoal MACKEREL, I O 00 Bbls., Halves and Quarters, No?. 1, 2 and i 3, for sale by E. A G. I). HOPE. , Planting Potatoes. 1 fr f\ BBLS. PINK-EYE PLANTING POTATE8, | Ow just received and for salo by i .lan 14 J. A T. R. AGNEW. ( Seed Potatoes. rr fr BBLS. PINK-EYES, PRINCE ALBERT'S, 1 i O Jackson Whites, and Early Goodrich, in ?no i order and for sale by E. A G. D. HOPE. , Just Arrived, 1 !Zf\r\ BUSHELS of Good Whito CORN, which I p)v/v/ will be sold lower than any in tho mar- 1 ket. from tho Depot. Applv to March ll JNO. D. BATEMAN. ; For Sale. i ANEW BUGOY, with or without harness, I which will bo sold low for cash. Apply at ? Columbia Ice Houso. JNO. D. BATEMAN. March ll Notice. i PARTIES wanting THRESHING MACHINES, : REAPERS, Ac, will do well to make their ? orders and inquiries at once. Prices from $50 to . $501), at Factory. March ll FISHER. LOWRANCE & FISHER. Fresh Garden Seeds. ALARGE supply of Thorburn's GARDEN SEEDS, which "have given universal satisfac? tion for tho past three voars. For sale bv Jan 3 E. A O. D. HOPE. Iron. C1WEDES IRON, Ii, IL 2, 2\. 3, 3.J, .7, 0, 7, 10 in. ?O Band Iron, English Iron, Hoop Iron, Shoot Iron, 2,000 Hoes, <>f all kinds, 200 Pair:) Trace Chains. March 6 FISHER. LOWRANCE A FISHER. Flour! Flour!! ^AA BBLS. FLOUR of all qualities, from j?i\)\J $8.00 per bbl. upwards, Just received and for salo by _ J._A 0\ IL AGNEW_ Com Whiskey. PT BBLS. NORTH CAROLINA CORN WHISKEY, Oof superior qualitv, on consignment and for sale low, by tho barrel'. E. & G. D. HOPE. Borneo Bagging. 6BALES Superior COTTON BAGGING. 50 coils Groeuleaf and Manilla Ropo. Forjiale low by J?:_* ?_ D- HOPE. White's Gardening for the South, OR "How to Grow Vegetables and Fruits ni the South"-prioo $2.00. Fob 9 DUFFIE A CHAPMAN. Smoked Fish, Etc. SMOKED SALMON and Halibut, Pickled Trout, Salmon, Mackerel, Pigs' Feet, otc, Mixed Picklos, by thc gallon, half tho price of bottled Pickles, for salo hy GEO. 8YMMER8. English and Scotch Ales. QA CASKS in Pint Jugs, of suporior quality. ?\j ALSO, 5 CASKS BREMEN LAGER BEER, in Quart Bottles^ forsalo by E^A G. D. HOPE. JOHN T. SLOAN, JR,, Attorney at Law and Solicitor In Equity, WILL PRAOTIOE in all Courts of tho State and Uuited Statos. Ofiico: Columbia, 8. C. Porsonal attention givon to tho collection of olaims. and returns promptly made. March 9 12* Sugar and Coffee. 1 ?\ HHD8. PORTO RICO SUGAR, ?AJ 50 bbls. Refined 3ugar, 75 bags Rio Coffee, all grades, 15 bags Java and Laguayra Coffee. For sale low by_B. k. G. D. HOPE. Buckwheat. OA SACKS first rato North Carolina BUCK? AU WHEAT, at $4.00 par 100. Forsalo by fe. O'NEALE & SON, March 5 Cotton Town. THE CVHDEDATUBU OF THE SFANIBH THRONE.-A communication from Madrid, in the Paris Const?i?ionnel says: The question of candidates for the Spanish throno becomes every day more and moro worthy of attention. The provisional govern - ment'would b?'i veryi'jglad, fcefore quitting power and placing ?ts resignation in the bands bf the Constituent Assembly, toleavo that problem, if not definitely solved, at any rate in a fair way to bo readily and satisfactorily settled. For several days past extraordinary councils of ministers have mot with tho solo olject of discussing that subject and arriving at a com mou understanding. Unfortunately divisions have not disappeared in tho Government itself; ont of niuo members of tho Council, four defend the Dake of Montpelier's claims, four those of Dom Fernaudo of Portugal, while M. Romero Ortz keeps aloof. The question, therefore, remains just where it was, and no one eau fore? see what will result from the vote of the Cortes. Moreover the subject is not likely to be brought forward as soon as was sup? posed, and in the interval many evonts mn] occur to completely change the public feel ing. There is, however, ouo fact certain, name ly: That the candidateship of Dom Fernau do bas of late gained greatly in popularity, The greatest obstado to it would be tho op position of the Portuguese people, who, zealoiiB for their own autonomy, think th oj see in thc election of the ex-Regent a stet takeu towards the Iberiau union. Thus wt find all the organs of the Portuguese presi combating that solution. The recoptioi which they gave to the recent decreo of M Zorilln, declaring all university degrees con forred in Portugal valid in Spain, show: that those journals saw thc trap laid tb: them, but refused to be caught in it. Tin Diario Mercantil, of Oporto, iu speaking o that measure, says; "We aro grateful to M Zorilla, pero mucho ojo" (let us have on eyes wido open. ) The Diario de Nbticios of Lisbon, is still sharper, and declares tba thc Spauish Minister had better at one have decreed tho anion of the two king doms. Evidently, therefor?, the greates difficulties for Dom Fernando will arise oi tho ?ido of Portugal, and not of Spain. -o A GIRL OF THE PERIOD'S DEFENCE.-On word more, gentle reader. We do uot pre tend to bo all saints; wo do not say tba there is nothing but noble feeliugs aud as pirations nnioug us; but this we do protes most solemnly, that there is a general f^el ing among us against the life wo now lead and a strong craving for better things Grant us but one trial, eveu though yoi grant it in scorn, aud do uot go on forovo condemning us untried. Even if it be bc lieved that woman's bands aro too weak t( push forward auy good causo (though the; aro deemed powerful enough in every bm one,) would there be any harm in on tryiug? We might not move the load c evil ono hair's breadth, but at all evonts w should not bo increasing its weight by au nets of our own. And might wo not ove: do good indirectly by shaming the rue around us, who, with such splendid oppoi [unities, are aa useless and moro activel mischievous than ourselves, to buckle to i tho great work, aud to prove to us pract cally their superiority? In the namt therefore, of a largo class, we demand fe girls growing to womanhood tho opporti uity of spending a portiou of their youn lives in tho service of their God aud of thc fellow-creatures. Wo implore for them release from their present boudago of id selfishness, and the means not only of cult vating their talents, but in exercising thei in the cause of good and not of evil. \\ implore it for our own sakes, that our liv may be brightened by tho blessing of Go' which over rests na all good works, wheth successful or not in the eyes of tho worl* We implore it for the sake of those who a still young, that they may bo saved tl dreariness and degradation which we ha undergone. Wo imploro it for tho sake, our country, which we feel to bc suffering dignity and character from the example s by the class to which wo belong. Lastl we claim it because we feel that it cann be the will of God that so many taleu youth, energy, intelligence and influen should bo wholly given up to devil's woi Grant us a fair trial, and it shall be o fault if, at the close of the present contm it continues to be a reproach to be calli "A Girl of the Period." [Maem Ulan's Maga z in e. -o lu a case before court a juror listened ] tiently to tho different counsel, but t judge's charge staggered him. He said could tell whoso side the counsel talked f but he'd he doggoned if he knew what s that other fellow was on. A littla girl worn out by a long serm< observing the preacher gathering himt for tho introduction of another "poin exclaimed: "Oh, mother, he is not going atop at all. Ho is swolling up again!" "You have lost some of your friend: see," said a traveler to a negro whom ho i on the road. "Yes, massa." Was it a n or distant relative?" "Well, purty dist -'bout twenty-four miles," was the repl An English Judge, Baron Alderson, being asked to give his opinion as to proper length of a sermon, replied: "Tm ty minutes, with a leaning to the side moroy." An Irishman was employed to trim s< fruit trees. He went in the morning, on returning at noon, was asked if he completed his work. "No," was the re] "but I have ont them all down, and going to trim them in the afternoon." It is said that tbs Indians of tho pl will not take scalps from the heads of nt soldiers killed ia battle. What would this world be without a man? A perfect blank-like a sheet of pi -not even ruled. o o ct 1 Items. -o Our young friend, Qeorge Bruna is now j prepared to repair watches and jewelry, at I short notice and on reasonable terms. See ! hi? advertisement in another column. --o PETERS' PARLOR COMPANION FOB TUB FLCTE, VIOLIN AND PIANO.-We have re? ceived the March number of this musical publication, filled with new music. Pub? lished by J. L. Peters, New York. Price S3.00 per annum. RELIGIOUS SERVICES THIS DAY.-Trinity Church-Rev. P. J. Shand, Rector, 10?? I A. M. ?iud 4J? P. M. I St. Peter'* Church-Rev. J. J. O'Connell, j Pastor, 10 A. M. and 3 P. M. ! Washington Street Chapel-Rev. Wm. I Martin, lU,l.j A. M. and 3J.? P. M. Marion Street Church--Rev. W. W. Mood, 10|? A. M. and 3J? P. M. Lutheran Lecture Room-Rev \. R Rude 10)4 A. M. Presbyterian Church-Rov. W. E. Bonos, 10H A. M. ?md 7 P. M. Baptist Church- Rov. J. L. Revuolds. 10'..; A. M. -o The following persons have been appoint? ed Magistrates by Gov. Scott: William A. Louderinau nud Dr. J. T. Woodside, for Greenville; Samuel L. Griffin, in place of J. A. Leland, Esq., resigned, for Abbeville; jj. M. Tindall, for Sumter; S. H. King, No? tary Public for Charlosteu; B. F. Bates, Notary Public for Spartauburg; S. B. Ginn, Commissioner of Deeds, Norfolk, Va. Th?- Governor hus approved and signed tho following Acts: Au Act lo enable the banks of the State to rouew business, or to piuco them in liquidation. An Act to amend thc charter of tho King's Mountain Railroad Company. Au Act to incorporate the "Young Men's Charitable Society," aud the "Ephratah Burial Society," of Charleston. An Act tc? establish a public ferry in York County. Ajoiut resolution to provide for the fitting up of certain portions of the Stato House. A joint resolution for the relief of J. M. Wilder, late Sheriff of Sumter County. -o NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.-Special attention is called to thc following advertisements, published for the first time this morning: American House, Boston. Hostetter's Stomach Bitters. P. F. Fi azee-Sheriff's Sales. Wanted-Apply at Nickerson House. J. H. Sc M. L. Kinard-New Goods. D. C. Peixotto <fe Son-Bacon. D. B. Miller-In Equity. Geo. Bruns-Watches, Clocks, Jewelry. .T. Sc T. R. Agnew-Corn at Retail. Prof. Davidson-Phonography. S. L. DoVoanx-Notice. G. W. Bearden-Broad River Bridgo Co. -o A STITCH IN TIME SAVES NINE.-If you havo a cough, do not neglect il; thousands go to au untimely grave by neglecting what they call "a slight cold." These slight colds are very insidious. They soon become deop-sented, and defy all remedies. DR. TUTT'S EXPKCTOIIANT will cure it. It can be bad of any Druggist. M13 6 "-o CALISAYA BARK.-It is said that Messrs. Drake Sc Co., (proprietors of tho PLANTA? TION BITTERS,) are tho largest importers of Calisaya Bark in this country, and that, with thc exception of an occasional sale, all they import is used in tho compounding of their celebrated PLANTATION BITTER1*-to which they undoubtedly are indebted for their wonderful health-restoring properties. As a Tonic nnd Appetizer they aro not sur? passed, and wo cheerfully commend them. All first class Druggists keep them for sale. MAGNOLIA WATER-Superior to the best imported German Cologne, and sold at half the price. M13J;lt3 -o Tho great Lifo Insurance Company of tho United States is the National, of which Jay Cooke Sc Co. are tho General Agents, Wash? ington. Compared with other big compa? nies, it is destined soon to bo the BIGGEST company in tho country. Why? Because its growth and popularity, measured in its infancy, warrants it. Thoy have issued, in five months, nearly 4,000 policies, embra? cing a aum insured of upwards of $18,000, 000, and tho applications daily increasing. Another reason is, that tho plan of the Na? tional is the correct ono, tho cheapest one, the most liberal one; secures the largest amount for tho sum paid; no fictitious or distant dividends declared to dazzle tho im? agination with its glittering promises, but gives you a cash dividend in hand before you start. How? A young clerk, ago twenty, pays 812.95 a year, and secures a policy in the National for $1,000. In other companies ho pays $19.89-a difference of $6.9?, or a caen dividend of over fifty-two ner cent. This difference will enable him to take out a policy for $500 more; so that, should ho dio, his family secures $1,500, and pay no moro preminm than other com? panies charge for $1,000. This don't look like, what is supposed by some to %e the case, that the company divide ail the profits among themselves. Why, the fact is, they give yon a dividend before it is doo-in ad? vance-and no contingent operation of ma? king a profit ?B dependent upon it. Insuro in the National. Call and get circulars. E. H. HEDTITSH, General Agent, South Ca? rolina. -o- Mil Courting-A hug and kiss match, gene? rally a draw game.