Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

'^OL I: "vi BIA, S. C. Sunday Morning, November 14, 1869. The statement mudo that "the ma lagers of the State Fair" borrowed taverner Soolt's fountain boy, is not >rrect. The faot of tho matter is. Mr. Y. Lee borrowed it. without the Knowledge of the Executive Committee, ind painted it whit? for the uso of the fair-this hoing done before the build? ings wore turned over to the Society. Mit. EDITOR: ,The undersigned, having lotioed that .thp premium list, 113 pub? lished, 1$ incorrectly reported, desires to state that tho official publication will be lade at an early day. D; WYATT AIKEN, See. and Treas.-State A. & M. S. COLUMBIA, November 13,1869. THE PREMIUM LIST.-We append Ute following additions and correction to the ist published yesterday morning: Mr. J. M. Crawford's premium was a assi ve BI Iver Pitcher, not Gullet, as rioted. Mr. J.'B. Turner, of Anderson, was .warded the premium, a silver medal, or the best half dozen Calf Skins. S. Sheridan, of Columbia, obtaiued a remium for tho fastest Trotting Stal? lion, (Danville.) Ben. Williams, (colored,) of Columbia, eceivod a premium for tho second best ?lot of Shoes. The Bock Island Manufacturing Com [pany obtained two premiums for articles [exhibited by them. The Committee on Southern Manu? factures awarded a medal to Messrs. Childs, Johnston & Palmer, of Saluda, for the best bole of Cotton Yarn. The Committee also called especial attention to the handsome Cotton Warps spun by Hshe Saluda Factory. Tho following aro their awards: Best Bale 8oz. Osuaburgs; gold medal; [best bale Sheeting, $8-D. E. Con vers. Best bale Shirting, $8-G W Williams & Co., Batesville. Best bnle Cotton Yam, $8-Childs, ?Johnston & Palmer. Best piece Tweed G?asiinero, $d; best [piece Satinet Jeans, 8?*C. Scott-, Agent [Rock Island Co. Tiie Committee on Sculpture, Paint? ing. Stone and Marble Work bog leave to report, after as careful an examination as the time given and the circumstances would admit, that they havo awarded the following premiums: J. R. Stuart, Beaufort-Best Histo? rical Painting in Oil, oonnected with the history of South Carolina, $15. Mrs. R. Tozer, Columbia-Best copy of Anim il Painting-S5. Miss Mary Frost, Columbia-Best spo oimen of Southern Landscape Paiutiug iu Oil, ?10. A. Y. Lee, Columbia-Best Portruit in Oil, 810. Weam k Hix, Columbia-Best Fancy Sketch in Crayon, So; Ivory ty po Photo? graph, $5; Wator-colored Photograph, $5; best Oil Photograph, silver. Mrs. Mary S. Pickling, Columbia Best Crayon Drawiug, $S. E. Dovilllers, Annapolis-Best Fruit Painting in Oil, silver. Ursuline Convent,, Columbia-Best Game Piece; silver. Mrs. M. G. Cordes. Columbia-Best Copy Portrait in Oil, 83; Grecian Paint? ing. A. Y. Loe, Columbia-Best Collection Architectural Drawings, 810. G. T. Berg, Columbia-Best Design for Frame Building, $10. The Committee call especial atteution to two well executed Railroad Maps of South Carolina, with connections in other States; and two Plats of Survey, by F. M. Mciver, Columbia, and recommend that premiums bo awarded him. Best Drawing, executed by Brooks Sims, Columbia-a child under twelve years of age; silver. W. II. Lindsay, Columbia, late of Wil? mington, Delaware-Best Bridge Draw? iug; silver medal. Aj Y. L'ie, Columbia-Best Landscape j in Water Colors. John Bahlinun, Colum' ia-Pen Draw iug; silver. Dr. J. H. Forman-Work of Art; pre-1 mium in silver recommended. Tho best and largest collection of Stone j Ware-G. W. Morse, Greenville. $5. Best lot Fire-Proof Brick-L. M. Lan- i drum, Columbia; silver medal. Best specimen Steno Ware, South Carolina-made-G. W. Morai?, Green- ! ville, $5. Tho Committeo would add, thnt there are many other articles in tho Art De? partment deserving of favorable mention, but no provision have boen made for second class premiums, and their timo very limited, they have not boen spe- ', ci heal ly mentioned. In conclusion, the Committeo wonld recommend that bettor arrangements for the exhibition of works of art be made before the time for the next Fair; and express the hope that a fuller and moro general contribution will then bo made. W. B. STANLEY, ) T. C. GOWER, - Committee. B. F. EVANS. ) V A HEAVY FAILURE IN NEW YonK.- The failure of the house of A. Biuingcr & Co., wholesale liquor dealers in New York, established in 1776, was announced in that, city and created much excitement in business circle.--,. This firm occupied the ssnio position in tho lino of its spe? cial bnsiuess as that of A. T. Stewart k Co.. in dry goods. It was the oldest house ol the kind in this, country. It ja stated that the nssets of tho concern greatly exceed the liabilities, but that it will tnk. .some time to reduce thora to cash. MB. EDITOR: Aa tho report of the Committee on Chemicals, icc, which ap? pears in your paper ot to day, contains some crnir-nionn, as well' aa inaocurnciea, you will obligo tho Committco by pub? lishing tlie ui-ooniiianyiog corrected re? port. Respectfully yoiira, A. ?. TALLEY, (By request of tho Committee.) Thc Committee ou Chemicals, Oils and Fertilizers, after a careful examination of the specimens of Fertilizers on ex? hibition, with their analyses, report that they are unable to make any just dis? crimination between them. Tho varie? ties submitted for inspection uro all en? titled to high commendation, and are worthy of tho con lid en co of planters, by whom nlono the question of their com? parativo value must be determined. Tho zeal and energy displayed by tho con? tributors of these specimens, for the promotion of tho agricultural interests of our State, entitle them to praise. Tho Committee would urge upon the manufacturers aud dealers in fertilizers thc necessity for maintaining the high standard of cxcellcuco which tho spe? cimens before them exhibit. Tho Committco nward to Mr?. George Douglas, Union, for two plugs Opium, a silver medal. Thc quality of this opium is very superior. To Dr. E. E. Jackson, Columbia, for best home-made Cologne, a silver medal. 13. F. KILGORE, ) W. E. AIKEN, Committee. A. N. TALLEY. ) Mn. EDITOR: A copy of tho Republican, (which purports to be published in Co? lumbia,) was shown mc, containing an article from an "occasional correspond? ent," giving a graphic description of tho sayings and doings of tho Democracy of j Abbeville District, at tho late election of representatives to tho Legislature, ma? ligning the good citizens of the District in general, and of certain sections in par? ticular; truth proved insufficient, and coinages wore made to suit tho writer, who cannot be a truo citizen, however loudly he may hail from Abbeville. Ho alluded to the various election precincts, and accorded to tho action of thc Demo? crats a degree of rascality really shock? ing; tho truth of all bis statements arG about on the order ot his remarks with respect to Due West, lie states that two deputy constables were sent to Due West the day preceding tho election, nud being unable to obtain lodging} else? where, "jilli up with" a eolored citizen. So far, very true, with this cxceptioD, that no effort was made to obtain lodg? ings except at their "colored" brother's, so far as eau be discovered. Ile states, further, that after retiring to bed, these deputies were aroused by a mob, com? posed of citizens and students of this College, who threatened to tar and feather and ride on a mil tho two radical gentle? men, and slyly hinting that they had bettor not remain in town the next day, ended tho affair hy "throwing rocks and stones against the house und firing fifty or sixty pistol shots into and over the house." Never was falsehood greater, and never were quiet citizeus ( not one of whom saw these scalawags) more wronge I. Not a single citizen was out the night of tho affair alluded to, cxcejit resident fitn dents of the College; nor did a hiuglo student throw rocks or stones against or near the dwelling, or fire a ningle shot into the same. The truth of the whole matter is as follows: A report was circu? lated that two radicals had entered the town, with the purpose of having a meet? ing ut night, composed of the negroes in and around Due West. Several students agreed among themselves to attend the meeting, with no hostile purpose what? ever. Before starting, however, it was found that quito a number of tho stu? dents had the same object in view. Hav? ing arrived at the place reported to be tho one of rendezvous for tho negroes, the building wai found empty. Return? ing to town, the two radicals were found at a colored citizen's shanty, but there were no signs of a mooting. A student, in ntl vance of the tithers, stepped for? ward and asked if a meeting would take plane as was reported. Au answer was given in the negative, and, upon inquiry, the students were told by these men that they had nothing lo do with the election. After satisfying curiosity, (for no other motive impelled thuin,) the students left, without throwing a rock or stouo, und no domonsiration was made, except tho i-l!<- net ol* emptying a few pistols into thu air by a few who happened to have pistols about their persons. Many had no weapon whatever, except, perhaps, a pocket-knife. From a boarding-place I containing twelve students, tiro had pis? tols with them. Thus, idle curiosity has been construed into hostile intention, Ulld ono of tho wild goose chases of Col? lege lifo dignified with the title of a De I in-.n-r.itic hostile demonstration. ERSKINE. COI.CMJ.IA, S. C., November 12, 1869. Tue dedicatory services of the African Methodist Episcopal Church will bo con duete 1, D. V.,by Bishop J. M.Brown, to-day, Hth instant, at lt)'j o'clock a. m; 3 p. m., aud 7 p. m. The public aro in? vited to attend. Grateful acknowledgments of the pas? tor, trustees and members of the church, are hereby tendered to all froiuds at home and abroad, who havu so gene? rously aided in tho ereotion and comple? tion of this edifice. W. D. HARRIS, Pastor. On Tuesday morning of la*t week the gin house on (Jed. Pillow's lake planta? tion, together with the gin and about twenty bales of cotton, in Philips Connty, Ark., was dust toyed by Are. The loss is said to approximate $?O,000. Fire caus? ed by friction in tho breast of tho gin. Tl*? Georgetown nn?CherlQU? HaUlroad. COLUMBIA, No vern bar ll, B36?>. At a meeting o? delega tes from the different Conn ties along the line of thia, road, held this afternoon, ot the Inde* pendent Fire Company Hall, on motion of Mr. J, A. Carnea, of Bishopvillo, Col. M. h. Wiiatou, of Charlotte, was called to the chair, and Mr. 8. 8. Fraser, of Georgetown, requested to act as Secre? tary. Col. Wiiston, upon assuming the chair, culled ii po ti Mr. W. J. G roon o to give to the meeting snch facts ami information as lie possessed, with regard to the pro? jected road, that tho delegates might take such action us would best promote the interest of tho enterprise. Mr. Greene thereupon addressed tho meeting at length. He gave a history of tho en? terprise from its inception; portrayed tho great advantages it possessed over certain ! other schemes of a rival character; and showed that it was tho interest of Char? lotte and Lancaster to throw their entire influence iu its favor. Ha counselled concert of action, energetic work, and a systumized plan of operations. Mr. John A. Climes, of Bishopville, addressed the meeting iu a speech that meant work. After reviewing tho ninny and paramount advuutages to be derived by the country from a railroad, and tho peculiar claims of this enterprise upon Lancaster and Mecklenburg Counties, ho assured the meeting Unit the people of his section were thoroughly iu earnest in this matter. They had long wanted a railroad, and were determined to havo ODO. Ile was of the opinion that along tho lino of tho road, through Clarendou and Sumter, subscriptions in money could be obtaiued to tho extent of S125, ??0. In addition to this, Bubscriptions, no doubt, could bo obtained from Ker? shaw and Chesterfield. Col. Wriston, of Charlotte, addressed the meeting. He said that he was not authorised to pledge the County of Meck? lenburg in any definite sum, as no nt ups had been taken by which any estimate could bo formed of tho probable amount of its subscription. But he would say this, that Mecklenburg County was earnestly in favor of the Georgetown connection, and would support it in preference to any other projected route to tho coast. When tho time comes for subscription, he had tio fear but that Charlotte and Mecklenburg would give liberal and substantial aid. To show the feeling of Charlotte, Col. W. stated that ' its citizens luul already advertiaed their j intention to apply lo tho North Carolina ? Legislature for a charter of a road to thc South Carolina line, to connect with the \ Georgetown Railroad. Mr. A. A. U. W. Taylor, of Charlotte, addressed the meeting and said that he would answer for tho people of Charlotte . and Mecklenburg, that they would do their part in the matter of subscription??. Capt. Stuckey, of Bishopvillo, ad? dressed the meeting in a few pertinent remarks, and assured the meeting of the earnest co-operation of tho peoplo of j Bishopvillo, Lynchburg, and Lower Salem, and of liberal subscriptions by : them. On motion of Mr. Carnes, of Bishop- ! : ville, it wus 1 Resolved, That a eommitteo of Ii vu be j appointed to draft resolutions expressive j of tho sense of this meeting in relation j to tho proposed enterprise, and to make ? suggestions looking towurd future action. I Messrs. Carnes, Green, Ezell, L. S. Wilhams, (of Charlotte,) and A. A. U. W. ! Taylor wert* appointed the Committee. j The Committee, after retiring a few ' minnies, reported tho following pream? ble and resolutions; which were unani? mously adopted: Whereas, in tho opinion of this Con? vention, it is highly essential to thc inte? rest of Charlotte aud Georgetown, and tho intervening Counties, to build the Georgetown Railroad over tho route pro ; posed via Bishopvillo to Charlotte, j Resolved, That a Committee of Three j bu appointed to memorialize the Legisla j lure of South Carolina for a charter for j tho extension of said road from Bishop ! ville to the North Carolina line. I Resolved, That a Committee of Three i bo appointed to apply to the North Caro I linn Legi slatnro for a charter to a road j from Charlotto to tho South Carolina jline, to connect with the Georgetown I road. i Resolved, That immediately after tho 'charter shall have been obtaiued, and j books of subscription opened, a conveu ? lion in thc interest of this road .shall bo I called together by its agent, Capt. Greene, ! for tho purpose of organization, i Resolved, That Lancaster be cordially invited to join us in our enterprise, ami that a Committee of Three bo appointed to bear this invitation to tho peoplo of that County, and solicit their co-opera? tion. The following committees were up pointed under the above: On the first resolution-Wm. S. Green, J. W. Stuckey, J. B. Ezell. j On the second resolution-Dr. C. J. Fox, E. i\ Waring, A. A. U. W. Taylor. On tho third resolution-Colonel L. M. Williams, of Charlotto; R. Dozier, of Georgetown; Captain Carnes, of Bishop ville. On motion of Colonel Bradley, and after some discussion by Mr. McClond, of Lynchburg, Mr. Ezell, Mr. Fraser, Colonel Bradley and Mr. Taylor, it was resolved that the naroo of tho road shall bo tim Georgetown and Charlotta Railroad. On motion, it was resolved that these proceedings be published in the Char? lotte, Georgetown, Columbia, Charleston, Sumter, Clarendon, Williamsburg and Lancaster impera. The meeting then adjourned. Two colorod , men - brothers - were playing with a pistol, ia Augusta, Ga., a few days ago, when it accidentally went off", killing ono of tboi\ named Bening? ton Doggett. PTlxaSt. Joeap? ?Mo.) Herald *UJB gnmo is ubuudaut iu that city, the priooiple varities being eeven-itp, poker, faro, keno and prairie chickens. Since the unbleached Americans have been freed, it j? more .economical to carpet floor j thoo to scent them-if yon desire to get a flue carpet, cheap, go to Shiver's. N9 Joseph Brogden, nu English seaman, was drowned in the Savannah Uiver, op? posite the city, a dny or two ago. He wns engaged in painting a vessel. Hon. A. H. Stephens says of Solomons' Hitters: "I have used them with decided benefit; in giving tono to thc digestivo or? gans and general strength to thu system." The population of Green ville Comity, according to the census inst completed, is-whites, 14,804 ; colored, 8,2:52 ; total, 23,01)0. Do you sillier from Debility. <>r Lo^s of Appetite? Use "?Solomous' Strength oiling and Invigorating Bitters." 013 6 The .sha?p North-east wind, for a day or two past, renders furs very comforta? ble-if yon want a handsome set of furs, cheap, gu to Shiver's. N9 If you have Dyspepsia, use ".Solomons' Strengthening nm! Invigorating Hitters. " lt. is a certain eure. 013 G The total population of CheslerC ono ty U 13,593 -whites 0,710; colored 12,833. Do you wan?, an Appetit?:? Use Solo? mons' Bitters--greatest tonie of tho age. Funeral Invitation. Thc friends and acquaintances of WILLIE GUIGNARD, and of Mr. and Mr .. J. S. ?me? nant, aro invited t> attend lus funeral, at Trinity Church, at ha.f-p isl ;! o'clock, THIS AFTERNOON. MARRIED, At LITO Oak. on Nov.-n.li r 1. hv Hov. Wm. Hanckel, 1HEDELL JONES to ELLEN, fourth daughter of Ex-Governor Jamos H.Adams. Virginia Butter. -I rr KITS good Virginia BUTTER, for sale IO lowforca*h. E. & G. D. HOPE. For Sale. Cjggtip ONE very line light CA Ult IAO K, ?vv^Sfcf >r single or double harness. Also, a very tine BUGGY. Inquire of Nov H j.HIN MCKENZIE. Notice-Stolen at Half-past 8. IE those Gents will condescend to invite me, that stole my TURKEY-, to partake, thev will prospur, if not EDWARD HUNT. Nov 14 1? Mills House, Charleston, S. C. IMUS elegant and commodious HOUSE hav . ing been renovate 1 and newly furnished throughout, is second Ut mme io the South. Nov IS J. PAUKE H. Proprietor. For Sale. tex A Large Young JACK. Apply to ^ W. s. TALBOTT, fJIJf, Nov l.'l At Logan's Stables. Medicated Candies. G_UM DROPS, CHOCOLATE CREAM?, Licorice Drops, Ginger Lozenges, Cay enue Lozenges, Mint Lozenges; Colt's Foot, Ruck, Wild Cherrv and Hoarhonnd CANDY, at Nov PJ E. E. JACKSON'S Drng Store. Room to Rent. . . I have a ROOM to rent, over Hoise's pft Confection' rv, .Main street. ?2/I, Nov 12 " MRS. FLAN IGA N. Hinkley's Family Knitting Machine, DR. J. \V. THOMAS, Agent. Abbeville. S. C. Will receive orib is for Machines from all territory unallotted to special agent.-. Nov 1*2 2m o* Notice. IN pursuance of tho order fur dettliug estates, notice ia given to all creditors to meets. M. Derrick. Administratrix o? Dr. HILLER'S I estate, at (1 J. DERRICK'S residence, on or \ hei >ro tho 24th of November, 1809. Nov ll 5* A FINE ASSORTMENT COUGH REMEDIES. (SARSAPARILLAS, QUEEN'S DE ? EIGHTS, COD LIVER OIL, LI? VER REGULATORS, LIVER IN VI j GOBANTS, at E. E. JACKSON'S. . TO THE LEGAL PROFESSION. RICHARDSON'S LAW REPORTS. VOL. 15. Richardson's Equity Reports, Vol. 14. Reing thu concluding volumes of the Decisions of the Supreme Court of South Carolina, un? der the old regime. Just published and for sale by RRYAN " Mi CARTER, Nov 10 Booksellers, Columbia. DRESS GOODS. STOCK entirely new, bought low, and will be ?old choap. Call and examine, at W. D. LOVE A CO.'S, Nov 10 Columbia Hotel Building. j ALEX. Y. LEE, Aieliiterl, Civil und Hydraulic Kngliieer. (-1 KN En AL Agent for tho Slate of South Ca T r-dina for Mollie's Patent EARTH CLO 1 SET. Nov 10 Liverpool Salt. ! ."W^/ \ EXTRA large seamless Sacks of j ?i\)\J Liverpool SALT, now in store Oil consignment, and ottered at low rules. 1 No, ll U. O'NKALE A SON. For Sale. ONE of the well known Emorv Forty-Saw COTTON GINS and CONDENSER can be. obtained, cheap, by applying to S. ll. SPENCER, Cotton Gin Warehouse, or to E. Morris. Gin Manufacturer, Gervais street. Nov 11 Rich, Rare and Handsome. IADIES, lt. 0. SHIVER has tho most su J perb stock ol DRESS GOODS ever oponed in this market, at prices HO cheap as to asto? nish you. Call and see them-bought with gold at ?10, thev are obliged to bo cheap. N'..v9 Fresh Norfolk Oysters. / \ IF y?u want frosh Norfolk OYS r?^\?A#TERS, call at tho Columbia Ice ^.???ajjjr House, whoro they are kept con? stantly on hand, and sold low for cash. All orders from tho country promptly attended to. Nov 10 JOHN D^BATEJiAN^_ Ladies' Gaiters. . ^ GLOVE Kid and French Last TfJV ing Congress GAITERS. A new V lot of tho latest stylo, at |y ?m Nov9 J. MEIG HAN'S. ?? liltO './Ol II. K/"V/" V RUSHERS primo old White CORN, DvJv!,or te, E- i>- HOPE. , Norway Oat?. 1 Q BUSHELS penunie Norway OATS, said to I? produce 100 bushels per acre. Prlco 7.50 por bushel. For sale by GEO. SYMMERS. X.OOA1 DEATH OF WILLIK GUION AUD.-We are p am ed to reoord the death, yesterday morning, of thia promising yoong man, who was injured at the Fair Ground, Friday afternoon, by his horse falling upou him. Tho funeral services will be hold in Trinity Church, this afternoon, nt half-past 3 o'clock. CIU'MIIS.-For tho accommodation of persons in the np country, a passenger train will ho run over tho Greenville Ruil roi d to-day-leaving at the nanni hour. A counterfeit $20 bill of tho National Bank of Commerce, of New York, is in circulation, lt is very neatly executed, and likely to deceive the most wary. A Fair is to be given in Charlotte, N. C., by the holies of thal town, on the 7th. .Sih and 0th December, for the ben? efit of thc Catholic Church-the funds obtained to hu used for that purpose exclusively. Wo arc authorized to state thal nil per? sons desirous of visiting thc Fuir ill .Ma? con, Ga., which opens on Tuesday, IGth, will bo passed over tho Columbia and Augusta Railroad al half fare. The contents of the supplement of this duy's issue will bc found interesting. Dr. Fi. E. Jackson has furnished us a bottle of that delicious cologne exhibited at the Fair, and which is spoken of in commendatory terms by the Committee. Ned kuows how to revive au individual's drooping spirits. A young woman complains to tho Kan? sas City (Mo.) Timex, because tho "gal? lants" do not invite the girls in thnt city to places of amusement. Similar com? plaints are made in this section of the world. "SOUTHERN PRODUCTIONS.-Tho Rock Island Manufacturing Company, of Charlotte, N. C., had u number of speci? mens of their manufacture at tho State Fair, and received two premiums. Those goods are in exteusive use, not only throughout the old North State, but in tho South generally, and will compare favorably with tho productions of milis further North. Mr. C. Scott io the gene? ral agent of the company, and is now on a tour through this State and North Ca? rolina. Messrs. J. II. Sc M. L. Kinard, of this city, purchased the "premium cloths." They will continue to keep ou bund a full lino of those goods. TUF. MILLS HOUSE.-This well-kuown first class hotel-located coiner Meetiug and Queen streets, Charleston, S. Chas been ro-opcucd under tho proprietorship of J. Parker, Esq., aided by a reliable corps of assislauts in every department. Its previous reputation will be main? tained. THE THEATRE.-A very fair audience gicoted the Read comedy combination jon Friday night, at Januey's Hull, and ! the enlerlaiumeut waa fully up to the I mark of tho previous evenings. Tho 1 mombcrs of tho company aro excellent performers, and eminently deserve tho lavish applause that has been bostowed upou thom during their stay in our city. Wo learn that they appear in Winusboro to-morrow evening. Our neighbors will find that tho entertainment offered by Mr. Read and Miss LaFond is as chaste and refined as it is amusing. Messrs. Vogler ?fc Co., of Salura, N. C., exhibited a fine collection of boots, shoes, ladies' gaiters, etc., of homo manufac? turo, wh'cll were beautifully made aud excited universal admiration; and for which they obtained no less than four premiums. Messrs. V. Sc Co. exhibited at tho State Fairs iu Virginia and North Carolina-receiving tho highest awards in each. Mr. A. Smythe, of this city, keeps theso goods ou hand for sale, and will bo pleased to exhibit tho different styles to all who may visit his establish? ment, in Columbia Hotel building. RELIGIOUS SERVICES THIS DAY.-Tri? nity Church-Rev. P. J. Shand, Rector, 10% A. M. and -1 P. M. St. Peter's Church-Rev. J. J. O'Con? nell, Pastor, 10 A. M. and 3 P. M. Washington Street Chapel-Rev. Wm. Martin, 10>? A. M. and 3}? P. M. Marion Street Church-Rev. E. G. Gage, 10,'.j A. M. and 7*? P. M. Baptist Church-Rev. J. L. Reynolds, 10,'? A. M. Lutheran Lectuio Room-Rev. E. It. Rude, li)}.. A. M. Presbyterian Church-Rev. W. E. Bogga, 10j,j A. M. and 7 P. M. WEDDING CARDS AND ENVELOPES.-A lot of wedding cards aud envelopes, of latest styles, hns just been received; which will bo printed in imitation of en? graving, and at less than ono-tenth the cost. Call and seo specimens ot PnaiNix office. MAIL ARRANOEUKNTS.-The Northern and Western mails are open for delivery at lp. m.; closed at 11.30 a. m. Charles? ton (day) and Greenville open nt 5.30 p. m.; closed at 8.30 p. m. Charleston night mail open at 8.80 a. m.; closed at 4.15 p. m. On Sunday, the post office is I open from 1 to 2 p. m. BUSINESS CARDS AND CIBCTOXABS.-Aa the eoason ia approaching for the tin nu ni travel and distribution of business cardB and circulars, oar merchants and others will plenne give at U nt ion to the fact that our job office is supplied with the best of boards, of all colors, fine commercial note and other paper, and the very new? est aud nioRt fashionable styles ni" Iype, thus enabling UH to supply all of such wants. HOTEL AIUUNALS, November 13..-iVfcfr erson Honst.-Wm II Brawloy and ser? vant, Chester; H P Hammett, Green? ville; Hon A K McClure, Philadelphia; A A Harbin, J T Morehead. W W Wal? lace, N C; Cl Van Lowen, Wm A Buss, N Y; C H Baukard, C li Trombo, Balti? more; A L Barnes, JCBrunsett, W Lit tlefieltl, Sumter, T H Brodie, J Adger, Jr., J II Pringle, Jr., Charleston; J Fur Hinn, Gu; W Montgomery, N Y; G Ches? ter, Jr., Pa; W W Dnrrand, Robiuson'8 Circus; J C McCuldwoll, Walker Adams, S C; Mrs G Lcgg, Master Legg, Spar tnnburg; 0 W liehen, Charleston; J R Cochran, Anderson; J Robinson, Cin? cinnati; I) Jones, C Se C lt. R. National Hotel.-M W Miller, New? berry; J W Watts, Laurens; J McCnry, Ocnnee; J M Alexander, J T Huuter, B J Carroll, Charleston; W A Cooper, Sumter, G Carr, Ohio; A J Levy, Pa; T II Crawford, N Y; M S Porter, Union; W Shiver, Kingsville; C T Yonng, H Harley, J A Goss, Va ; J W Walker, Bal? timore; 0 O Young, Atlauta; S T Street, SC; TAH Cones, Richmond. Columbia Hotel.-Jas Adger, Jr., J R Pringle, P P Toole, T H Symmes, J S Symmcs, F L Frost, TW Webb, Charles j ston; R Froneberger, Tenn. ; J R Aiken, i Fairfield; J M Aduins, F W Stocker, Mrs Adams and daughter, Richland; W W ?Dick, Sumter; Wm M Bird, S C; R A. j King, Va.; J S Douglas and lady, Miss ? Gnilliaid, Miss G ail lund, W M Dwight, ! .Mrs W R Robertson, Winnsboro; D H 1 Beers, N Y; J B Clarke, Baltimore; W j O Jeuks, II B Richards, F W Williams, I N Yr; J Robertson, General Harrison, City; R J Acceue.lly, Baltimore; BBlease, Newberry; J A Fraser, Winnsboro; Jno j II Bacon and lady, Edge?eld; Mr Don ? aldsonville, W H Scarborough, J A Au ! gust, H W Adams, O M Saddler, H P ' Adams, S C; T B Joues, Pa. ; W D Ken 1 nedy, Charleston. - j NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.-Attention is j called to the following advertise melita, published the first time this morning: j J II it M L Kinard-Rock Island Goods . jg; Jacob Levin-Auction. , Edward Hunt-Stolen j D C Peixotto Sc Son-Auction Sales i P F Frazee-Sheriff's Sales j Thomas J LnMotte-Assignee's Sales E Sc G D Hope-Virginia Butter I J McKenzie-Carriage for Sale J A COLD TO-DAY-a cough to-morrow, ; n tightness of tho breast the next. Pneu ! monia follows. Consumption crowns j thc fatal issue-all from neglected cold or cougBBB>\NLEY'S CELEBRATED COUQU , EXI'ECTHCT, known more than a quarter ! of a ceipnry, is the only sure remedy. The remedy is at hand. Why will ye not j uso it? For sale by FISHER SC HEINITSII, Druggiste. N10 i AN IMPORTANT CONSIDERATION.-Dr. j Tut t's LIVER PILLS are purely vegetable, and aro adapted to young aud old, male I and female, and may bo taken at all times, without restraint of occupation, without change of living, without diet and without the fear of taking cold dur? ing all kinds of weather, and in all eli mates; THEY CONTAIN NO MERCURY. N6 A DULL FEELING ABOUT THE HEAD is common to those ufflicted with liver dis? ease. This disease affects the memory aud mind, producing n dull, uncertain feeling and depression of spirits called melancholy, an indescribable sensation of huving left something undone, or that some evil was expected to happen; a ge? neral distrust in every remedy, and dis? position to bo lnnguid and indifferent to everything; at other times, the feelings \ ure vindictive and quarrelsome. Take Simmons' LIVER REGULATOR, and be re? lieved of the diseased liver which is af? fecting you. It is a sure thing. N13J3 THE SECRET OF BEAUTY lies in tho uso i of Hagan's MAGNOLIA BALM for tho com I plexion. Roughness, Redness, Blotches, Sun? burn, Freckles and Tau disappear wbero it is applied, and a beautiful complexion ot" nure, satin-liko texture is obtained. Tho plainest features are mado to glow with healthful bloom and youthful beauty. Remember Hagan's MAONOLIA BALM is the thing that produces these effects, and any lady can secure it for 75 cents at any of our stores. To preserve and dress the hair use Lyon's Kathuiron. 017J13 Solomons' Bitters, an Antidote to Ma? laria, prepared by A. A. Solomons Sc Co., druggists, Savannah, Ga. 013 6 F 100 Dozen Chopping Axes, . Bale to tho trade very low, by FISHFdt.^ LAWRANCE A FISHER. Flour! Flour!! rrAn PARRELS FLOUR, comprising all ._)UU tho various grades, from the choice cream of the city at $10.00 per barrol, which is the best in the market, down to the lowost gradea, 6.60 por barrel. Do not be humbug? ged by largo stocks on papers, which, on exa? mination, will be found all gas. Call and seo for yonraclves, at the storo of Nov ll J. rfc T. R. AGNEW. Preparatory Sohool. ON THE FIRST MONDAY in JA? NUARY noxt, tho subscriber will receive a limHod number of pupils preparing for a College or Univer? sity courso, or who may wish to pursue special studies in English, Ancient Languages and Mathematics. NOVCB3 ^ WM. J. RIVERS.