University of South Carolina Libraries
Bonds fattier due 1st July, 1881,-... 66 " ?882,..._ 22 ? ? ^ " " 1883,.,. .... 22 100 ( In hands of Treasurer, due 1st July, 1883. 24 The exchange of these latter bonds does not increase the debt of the Company, o?. the State guaranty. The following statement will show the entire bonded debt on the 31st of March ult., as it appears upon the Bond Registers of the Company. S First mortgage bonds outstanding,. $262,000 00 Non-mortgage bonds outstanding,. 260,500 00 Guaranteed bonds due in 1881, 1882 and 1883,_ 688,000 00 Guaranteed bon&s due in 1888,. 118,600 00 Certificates of indebtedness, guaranteed, due in 1888, 429,293 30 Bonds and certificates issued under second mortgage, 54,063 68 Coupons of first' mortgage bonds outstanding. 3,745 00 " noa- " " " 66,570 00 guaranteed " " 7,997 50 " second mortgage bonds and certificates,.. 9,461 15 Total,., .$1,900,130 63 This is subject to a reduction of ? on the non-mort? gage bonds and coupons, say. $218,046 66 fi rf- ------^ Whole amount of bonded debt when adjusted,.$1,682,083 97 The following bonds and coupons have not been reported to the Company, .for either the payment of interest or adjustment of any kind, and as the Company has advertised for them for three or four years, and the Courts for about two years, the presumption is that most of them are lost or destroyed, and will never be presented as a claim against the Company, to wit: First Mortgage Bonds. $22,500 00 Non-Mortgage Bonds.... 260,500 00 Guaranteed Bonds. 50,000 00 Coupons frotn First Mortgage Bonds. 3,745 00 Coupons from Non-Mortgage Bonds. 66,570 00 Coupons fxpjax Guaranteed Bonds. 7,997 50 $411,312 50 All the interest upon the entire mortgage and guaranteed debt that has been presented has been funded up to the 1st July, 1868, and from that to the present time paid in cash. The suit ip, the Court of Equity for the foreclosure of the mort? gage, commenced in 1867, by certain holders of the first mortgage bonds, as well as. all suits growing out of it, were dismissed by the Court last summer, on motion of the complainants, and the whole matter satisfactorily adjusted. There were also two suits at law commenced against tho Com? pany, brought on non-mortgage bonds past due. One of the parties has discontinued the suit, and surrendered the bonds, and ex? changed them for State guaranteed bonds, at one for three; and the other has expressed a desire to do so, and presumo will, in a few days. Then there will be no suit, either in equity or at law, against the Company on bond account. It must be gratifying to both bond and stockholders to know, that in consequence of the increased business and consequent pros? perity of the road, the prompt payment of interest, as it matures, and the confidence felt by capitalists and tho community, that the Company will be able to satisfactorily arrange the small balance of their past due bonded debt, that the market value of their bonds has advanced within the last two years at least three hundred per cent., and that they now command nearly as high a price as the first class securities in the State. This result has no doubt been hastened by the prospect of the various connections soon to be made from the upper end of tho Une, some off which aro now being built, and others soon to be com? menced. When .completed, the Greenville and Columbia Railroad must and wi^l form the trunk line within this State from tho Capitol to the North-w?Btern States, bringing into the State the rich products of that vast and rich section, and inviting commercial intercourse with its people. The various railroad lines now projected in tho North-western part of this State must also greatly facilitate the development of the resources of that section-agricultural, manufacturing and mineral and build up a local business therefrom for all tho roads passing through it beyond the most sanguine expectations. The officers and employees in the several departments have dis? charged their respective duties with fidelity, and with an apparent desire to promote the prosperity of tho Company, and are com? mended to your confidence and respect. Annexed, will be found a list of the employees of the Company, the departments in which they aro severally employed, and their wages or pay. H. P. HAMMETT, President. Guano. 1 TONS Pheonix Itdand and Wilcox, Gibba WJ & Co's Manipulated GUANO, iu Btoro, and for onie Apply to April 19 2_CHAMBERS A BRYCE $6,000 Reward! WE will pay $5,000 for tho recovery of tho Currency, Gold and Bank Bills, stolen from our Bank on tho night of Saturday, lGth inst., or ten per cont, upon tho valuo of any portion thereof, and $1,000 for ovidenco to con? vict the thieves. April 19_SCOTT, WILLIAMS A CO. Threshing MachineB-Reaping Ma? chines, Horse Powers, ON hand and for salo at manufacturer's priceB, adding height. April 14_LOWRANCE & CO. _ Military Goods. IHAVE JUST RKOKIVED a full Stock of MI LITA it Y GOODS, suited to all grades of Officers-both Field and Stuff. April 10 Imo WM. fHVAZE^ For Rent. A Largo and Comfortable HOUSE, on the corner of Blanding and Pickons street H. Inquire at fbi? office. April 10 W. J. HOKE ffifffifgft IIAS just roccivod, and opon aSo?M od a lnrRO stock of SPRING fiS?? AND SUMMER CLOTHING, HATS, SHIRTS, DRAWERS, ?L J , , COLLARS, TIK8, Ac, Which he proposes to sell on tho most reason? able terms. Call and examino for yourselves. April 10__ t For Sale. BUSHELS COTTON SEED, of supe? rior quality. For particulars, ? Q. KRAFT'S BAKERY, Main street 500 quire at April 1 Oats. IrbHA BUSHELS Fi imo FEEDING .\ /l/V/ OATH, for sale bv E. HOPE Old Java Cottee. S)f \ MATS Old Government JAVA COFFEE, AV/ for salo at rad ticed prices. E. HOPE Sweet Potato Slips. Kf\ BUSHELS YAMS and other Slips, in *J\ J fine order, for pale by E. HOPE. The New State Code, INTERLEAVED and Bound, $2 50. Paper Covor, not Interleaved, $1.00. Acts of Legislature, 1869-'70, $1.00. Ofileia! copies of tho above for sale. Mail yonr orders to " . BRYAN A MoCARTER, March 30 Columbia, S. C. I can confidently say that SIMMONS' LIVEK REGULATOR has dono mo moro good than all the medicino I ever unod. I shall never bo without it. JOHN J. ALLEN, Bibb Co., Ga. A17 t3 SELF-ADVERTISED.-PHALON'H VITALIA on SALVATION ron TUE HAIR carries with it its own best advertisement. As tho light shines through tho bottle you see that tho liquid is clear as the azure of hoaven. You smell it, and find tho odor agreeable. You apply it, and it changos gray hair to any natural shade without soiling ibo scalp or produciug head? ache. Nothing can be more harmlos*. A17 fi! FOUNTAIN OF HEALTU AND BEAUTY.-Purify tho "blood" and enrich the Btream upon which lifo ebbs and flows. Uso HEINIrun's QUEEN'S DELIGHT. It enriches tho blood when thin and watery. Too many negloct tho condition of tho blood, particularly among females. Poverty of blood is a common disease. The chief symptoms aro "palenoss," feeble pulse, loss of appetite, indigestion, flatulence and irregularity of tho bowels; low spirits, head? ache, nervousness, debility, with languor. Those points aro always found to be connected with poor blood. The "QUEEN'H DKLIOIIT" is a life-exhilarating elixir, and should bo used at this season. Got a bottlo. For salo by FISHER & UEINITRII. Aprils RoHROO.-Tho Norfolk Daily Journal, of December ll, 1809, says: "This medicine is rapidly gaining confi? dence of tho people, and tho numerous testi? monials of its virtues, given by practitioners of medicine, leaves no doubt that it is a safo and reliable remedy for IMPURITY OF TUE DLOOD, LIVER DISEASE, ?C." Tho last lie Heal Journal contains an arti clo (rom Prof. R. S. Newton, M. D., ProsidfMit of tho E Medi-Collego, city of New York, that speaks in high terms of its curative proper? ties, and gives a special recommendation of Koskoo to tho practitioners of medicine. This is, wo boliove, the first instance whore such medicines havo been officially endorsed by tho Faculty of any of tho Medical Colleges, and reflecto groat credit upnu thc skill of Dr Lawrenco, its compounder, and also puta "Koskoo" in tho VAN of all other medicines of tho present day. F20 Notice. THE fast trotting McBsengor Stallion DANVILLE will season in Richland County, thia spring, at Agnew A Co.'a Livery Stable, '.n Columbia, whore ho can bo seen; also, at W. H. Dowdy'e, on the Wood? ward plantation in the Fork, and altornatoly at tho abovo places overy nine days. For par? ticulars apply at tho abovo places. Danville took tho first prize at onr last State Fair for epeod, and can show au fino colts as any in tho State. April 1 Imo COLUMBIA, S. |? Wednoolay Morning, April 20.1870. A Scream From Charleston?-Tbe Nowa Answered. The Charleston News resents, with in? dignant declamation, oar recent decla? rations in na article on the colored vote of tho State. It does more. It sets up men of straw and knocks them down with furious blows and patriotic fer? vor. It does more. It sums np what it calls "our whole policy," and in this it misrepresents our views, our sympathies, our aims. It does more. Its virtuous anger waxes hotter and hot? ter. Our "bluuder"grows into a "crime." Wo have dared to doubt the conquering features of its great political party. And now the feeling of a fond paternity moves our enterprising cotemporary, and it caps the climax of growing wrath by threatening us with no part of the fruits after "the fight is made and the victory is won." Let us coolly analyze thia mat? ter. Let us diveat the subject of the useless drapery thrown around it, and look at it through a medium not clouded by passion. The State of South Caro? lina is now under the political control of a certain party-of the radical party composed mostly of the colored voters of the State. Tho question before the anti-radicalists of the State is, how to overthrow this party at the polls, or how to reform the administration of our pub? lie affairs. The anti-radioalists of the State agree as to tho paramount impor? tance of this reform. On this point tho PHOENIX and the News agree. There is, however, a diversity of opinion as to how the object in view is to be accom? plished. Certain journals of tho State met in conference and agreed upon cer? tain general principles, and upon a call for a convention. Those general princi? ples of tho recognition of the colored man's status, we approve and stand by. Wo approve of the call for a convention, and hope it will be largely attended. It will be for that convention to decide upon the merits of just such questions of details as have led to tho tirado ol the News. That journal, if it desire! tho union and united action of all thc anti-radical elements, hns no right tc forestall the action of that convention. "The citizens party" is its party, and if not yet the party of any body of thc people of the State. And the News it badly mistaken if it imagines that thc anti-radicalists of the State are going, without consultation, to accept its dick and rally around :7s peculiar flag. Lei the convention of the anti-radicalisti of the State assemble-good, able anc earnest menfrom all sections of th? State. Let the situation be thoroughly canvassed. Let tho views of tho New; and other journals be submitted tc review, and then if tho programme that the News favors shall address it self to#the judgment of the conven tion, it will be time enough then foi all mon opposed to tho State govern ment, and the present regime, to be ex peeled to unite ns one man. Harmony is what we want on the part of the anti radicalists of the State. United actioi is what is demauded. But this harmony and this action aro not attainable eithei by tho News or any other journal's ex pecting a subordination to its individua programme. We demand the j mig men of the people npon the question at issue and we invest tho opinions of tho New. with no more regard than is due to ont of the journals of the State, whose in fallibility has not yet been established But what is tbe "blunder" and th? "crimo" ascribed to this journal? Fiudiuj that some of our anti-radical friends wen building their hopes upon falso grounds as wo believe; finding that they won basing a political programme upon th? leading idea that the colored voters o tho Stato could bo diverted from tin radical party, wo said in effect to ou: friends; Aro you not deceiving your solves? Can you not seo that, for tin present, at least, "Ephram is joined t< bis idols." But, wc wont on to say, "al is not lost; truo, you may not bo abl< to carry the general ticket against you: adversaries, but still you may do much You moy nilly around a banner that yoi kuow, and win ut least a partial victory and sow tho seeds of au assured nm complete triumph in tho not distant fu turo. Do not, wo said, assume that onb by tho negro's votes you can redeen your Stato. Upon yourselves depend To yourselves bo true. And, at tho sam< time, whilst preserving your politioa Bclf-rospect and intcgrily, forget not t< cast around yourselves tho munimonts o WEALTH and POPULATION. Bear in minc that this, niter all, is tho grand consi deration. This was the amount of ou advice, and this it is that tho News, wit] real or affected indignation and roproaoh sees "rank treason" in. As to tho obarge of tho News, that on polioy is to wait, to fold our arms, to d< nothing, to utter no word of romon ?tr?nce, ' t?^Iabor with tho enorgy of de? spair, Seo., we off]rm that th? charge is utterly without foundation. And as to the further statement of the News that tho policy proposed hy uo ic "pusillani? mous and injurious," wo havo to say that the Nows is either gratuitously offensive in epithet or very unskilful in analysis. In the judgment of unpre? judiced persons, we think that no snob elements will be found embraced in our line of action. Such a charge as that made by the News, as respects the policy of this jour? nal, is simply absurd and will be so es? teemed bj our readers. Our columns will show the utter groundlessness of tho assertion of the Newt. We have preached political and industrial activity in season and out of season. Wo advocate it now, and our programme is directly the re? verse of what the News, with unblushing effrontery, ascribes to us. We aro fully satisfied that the weal of South Carolina demands a thorough chango in our State Government, nnd wo have advocated and do now advocate an indomitable purpose and a firm resolvo to carry on this poli? tical effort until we Lave in Sooth Caro? lina a good, honest and wise regime that ahull develop our resources, lessen our burdens and throw its care and protec? tion equally around nil classes of our people. Wo shall, however, forbear from further remarks upon this subject. Our views, our aims, our hopes, our sympa? thies-these aro so clearly before the publie that the shafts of the News fall harmless at our feet. But one point more. The News ?e proaches us with the remark that "our utterances cause tho enemies of good go? vernment an undisguised joy." In this, we suppose, the News refers to the fact that tho Charleston Republican pretends to Fee in our article, on the colored vote, an admission of the hopelessness of our cause. We cannot regulate the spirit in which either friends or adversaries may choose to accept our indepeudent views. But this we may say, that if the Repub? lican is gratified, so also are many whose fidelity and judgment even the News would not venture to .doubt. Snob men as good aud as true as the State affords have given us their approval of the very sentiments that the News assails. And we take it that they approve our views, because thoy threw out the thought that, whilst we earnestly desire to co-operate with the colored voters of the State and to secure their aid in behalf of good government, it is time for tho white men of the State seriously to consider if the period has not come for thom to say "Thus far shall we go and no farther here we stand." Th? Death or Dr. Wm. Hume. The Charleston Courier contains a notico of the death of this gentleman. Dr. Hume was a student all his Hf*, His studies were scientific in character, and it was to obomistry that he mainly devoted himself. Dr. Humo was a pub? lic-spirited man and a useful citizen. Ho waB ono of the most industrious men that we ever knew. Ho was a good writor, and a most pleasing and instruc? tive lecturer. As an Alderman of the City of Charleston, he rendered impor? tant service. In tho year 1843, Dr. Hume became a Professor in the Citadel Academy, and in that position he re? mained until the end of the war closed that institution. At the time of his death, Dr. Hume was Assistant Curator of tho Museum of tho Charleston Col? lege. * <. The Anti.Radical Convention. Wo notico that Bteps are elsewhere taken to arrange for delegates to this Convention, to be held in this city, in Juno next. In this movement all citi? zens, regardless of color, opposed to the present radical regime, aro invited to unite. We hopo that every County will be fully represented. Richland will bo represented, The political duty of the hour is before us. It is to mako a vigo? rous effort in behalf of reform in onr government. Let all the ?l?ments of op? position to our prescut corrupt and igno? rant government bo united, and let this question only concern us: how shall wo givo most efficiency to our movement, Ac. Tnii Finer ST Er.-Tho Charleston Courier says: Wo understand that at a meeting of citizens of Charleston County, held in this city lust evening, it was determined to mako arrangements for calling, in duo time, a mass meeting of citizens, irre? spective of class, color or national poli? tics, for tho purpose of appointing dele? gates to tho convention, proposed by tho anti-Radical Press Conference, to bo hold in Columbia on Juno 15th, next. Western Texas will not again bo sub? ject to droughts, as it is fast becoming u timber country. Within the lost ten years, tho whole face of the country has changed, and young forests aro now growing in what was formerly a naked Craine. Rains, throughout this section, ave beon general, and the prospect for bountiful crops waa never better. TH? Corrow MANIA.-It ?B lawful to be taught eren by the enemy ; we there fore transfer to our columns, as sound adrice, the following remarks of. the New York ?ommercial Advertiser : "Advices from Georgia and other Southern States represent t he prevalence of a cotton mania. Cultivators are turn? ing all their attention to the raining of this staple, to tho exclusion of other pro? ducts. Our Southern countrymen ought by this time to have realized the benefits of a diversified industry. Ono of the great secrets of the wonderful Southern recuperation since the war is to be found iu the fact that the Southern people have been compelled by necessity to raise vari? ous products, to devote laud and labor to tho growing of wheat, corn, and other cereals. It is ouly by the pursuit of such a course that they can secure the greatest results from their favored soil and climate und iucreaso their material riches." DESIGNS OF NEW POSTAGE STAMPS. Tho Third Assistant Postmaster-General having completed his improvement of the Postage Stamps to take the placo of thone now in use, they aro ready for issue. Ho says tho gum is guaranteed to stick. The following is a description of tho new stumps: One oeot, Franklin, profile bust by llubright, color impeiiul ultramarine blue; two cents, Jackson, profile bust, after Powers, color, velvet brown; three cents, Washington, profile bust, after Houdon, color milorigreeo; six cents, Lincoln, profile bust, after Volk, color cochineal red; ten cents, Jefferson, profile bust, after Powers' statue, color chocolate; twelve cents, Clay, profile bust, after Hart, color neutral tint purple; fifteen cents, Web? ster, profile bust after Clevenger, color orange; twenty-four cents, Scott, profile bust, after Coffee, color pure purple; thirty-three cents, Hamilton, profile bust, after Cerrachi, color black; ninety cents, Commodore O. H. Perry, profile bust, after Wolcott's statue, color car? mine. "He has kept among us, in time of peace, standing armies, without the con? sent of our Legislatures."-Declaration of Independence. It was the King of Great Britain who did that. So George Washington and his fellow-patriots went to war with him to stop it. Grant is now sending tho standing army to Tennessee, to break up the State government, or to prepare for that in? teresting job. Whore is your free government, men of the United States ? Where aro your State governments ? Under the heel of tho army. This work does not bring confidence and peace. It is disturbing and ruinous. No wonder that business is stagnant that merchants and manufacturers are losing money, and that laborers feel it. [Hartford Times. A WnETCHKD END.-A venerable war? rior who is believed to have belonged to Napoleon's "Old Guard," came to an end in Chicago on the 30th ultimo. This venerable but malignant old moustache undertook to poison his daughter and her two sons by mixing nux v?mica with their potatoes, for which he was locked up. When visited in the morning, it was found that he had hung himself; having escaped alive from Austerlitz and Jena, from Leipsic aud Waterloo, per? haps from Borodino and Moscow, to die by his own baud in a Chicago station house. To hang one's self is certainly bad; to hang one's ?elf in a station-house is particularly melancholy; but to hang one's self in a station-houso in Chicago is as bad an end as can be imagined. Tho United Stutos Treasurer, a few days ago, received a letter from S. L. Carpenter, of Kansas City, Mo., euclos iug a dreadfully battered twenty-five cent note for exchange. But having soma conscientious scruples as to the genuineness of the rag, the writer beg? ged tho Treasurer not to brand it as a (iou nt erf cit. Ho said he was a poor boy, to whom twenty-five cents was a matter of great importance; and if tho enclosed should provo to bo bogus, ho would like to have it returned, as ho knew a place where he could spend it for lager beer. A LADY WHO DOESN'T EAT.-Tho Rich? mond correspondent of the Petersburg Courier says: I hear again from tho lady who lives without eating. About this time last year I gave you some account of her. I am assured by her friends and relations that she cnts nothing at all, and that sho appears to be kept alivo by a daily appli? cation of oil to her breast. My inform? ants uro intelligent and respectable peo pie, not likely to be imposed on, nor in? vent what they tell, and the lady herself is represented to bo devotedly pious. Hor beauty is described as augelio. A young lady of Now Jersey recently eloped with her father's coachman. Cuses of this kind havo been of suce frequent occurrence at tho North, flinch John Dean ran away with Miss Boker, that they may bo set down as part of the programme of the fashions. It seems that all a good looking young follow hus to do to secure a rich and pretty wife, is to onlist as a coachman in the service of the coveted lady's father, and prosper. Kidd's buried treasuro is reported to havo beou found again; this timo on Sta? ten Islaud. The discovery was made by a citizen of Rossville while digging in his gurden ou Sunday last. Quito a quantity of gold, silver and copper coin, rusty and worn, was unearthed. Several specimens havo beon forwarded to tho Smithsonian Institution for the investi? gation of experts, and an opinion upon their obaracter is eagerly looked for. Eighteen leading towns and oitics of Massachusetts embrace church property, the remitted taxes upon which, amount to 813,717,055. 3Q O O A X Ito WK IB WEDDING GARDS AND ENVELOPES.-A lot of wedding oards and envelopes, of latest styles, has just been received * which will be printed in imitation of eng graving, and at less than one-tenth tho oost. Call and seo specimens. CRUMBS.-Mrs. Pixotto will please ac? cept our thanks for the "unleavened bread"-a reminder of the season. The eye-lash of a pretty girl is the only lash th nt man does not objeot to have laid on his shoulders. Those who wroDg others, generally slander them to cover their own infamy. Ingratitude is the pretext that selfish? ness seizes hold of for refusing to do a favor. There is nothiug that wo can properly call our own but our time ; and yet everybody fools us out of it that has a mind to it. ? celebration of the ratification of tho fifteenth amendment will take place in this city on Thureday the 21st. SUPREME COURT, April 19.-The Court met at 10 a. m. Present-Chief Justice Moses and Associates Wright and Wil? lard. At the opening of the Court, Messrs. Chamberlain and Tradewell, attorneys for the claimants for the offices of Mayor and Aldermen of the city of Columbia, moved for an order from the Court to docket the cause as had been agreed upon by tho respective counsel in this matter, and that the argument be set down for Tuesday, the 26th inst. The Court took the papers and will render their decision this morning. Mary Mo-bley, Exeoutrix vs. "V. B. Eaves; continued. The case of Frank Nixon ads. the State. Petition for habeas corpus. At the request of W. J. Whipper, prisoner's counsel, with the consent of the At? torney-General, was postponed until to-morrow. Sidney M. Brown, James Brown and Thomas Duke ads. the State. Petition for habeas corpus. Granted, and Thurs? day, tho 28th, assigned for a hearing. Edward and H. O. Einsler, Executors, vs. Mary A. HulmeB, et al. Appeal with? drawn. Same rs. eame, on motion of Mr. Monteith, was docketed. Wm. J. White, Trustee vs. A. J. Kib ler, Administrator. Mr. Moore was heard for appellant; Mr. J. B. Kershaw for appellees; Mr. Moore in reply. Bobt. A. Pringle el al., vs. Bela Sizer el al. Mr. Moore read brief. HOTEL ARRIVALS, April 19.- Columbia Hotel_ al L Bonham, L II F Youmana, Edgefield; J W Rhett, A 0 Kaufman, Charleston; L N Brad? shaw and son. N C; G Conkling, \V H Morgan, New York; O N Butler, W T Osry, Edgefield; B Manning, Clarendon; W Ii Prawlev, Charles? ton; W E Aiken and lady, Mrs if K Aiken, Winnsboro; J Y H Williams, T M Wilkes, O P Sullivan. Laurens; P U Smith, B H Bogur, M n Farber, Baltimore; B D Townsend, moiety Hill; A H Horton, Salem, NC;HL Kondall, Maryland; J B Russell, NC; RF Graham. Ma? rion; J F Bailey, Philadelphia; Jae Kelley, New Jersey; Jas W Smith. New York; P G Benbow, H L Benbow, Clarendon; R T Campbell, Sum tor; P T Sexton, lady and child, P Sexton and ladv, Palmyra, N Y; Mrs H H Porter and child, S C"; Mrs J A Eilis, S C; Mrs J L Hill, Madison, W D Konnedy. T II Synimes. Charleston. Nickerson House.-B L Goulding, Boswell, Ga; J B Kershaw, Camden; O P Hyde, O. O A A R lt; Mrs U P Hammett, Mi*? Hammett, Greenville; Jamos B McOants, Winnsboro: B Burgman, Charleston; Dr Jas C Mullins, Wm Pago, Marion; Gen Cash, SC; Col Waring.8C; Ex-Gov Manning, 8 C; A Nebitt, Florida; Robt M Gibbs, Charleston; W H Gleason, Florida; D W Jordan, W S Jordan, Camden; Mr and Mrs John Beiden, David Hemphill, Chester; W C Patterson, wife, child and nurse, Phila? delphia; Ellison Capers, Greenville; Mr and Mra L J Patterson, Kershaw; B F Whitner, Anderson; W F Uartze, Bamberg; John L Deaton, Charlotte. LIST OF NEW A nv KUTI ? KM KN rs. J. S, McMahon-To Tax-Payers. Bryan & McCarter-Law Books, Aa. W. D. Love A Co-Dry Goode. Billiard Tables. Morgan's Sons-Sa polio. J. H. Bryant -Notico. C. M. Wilder-Celebration. J. W. Denny-County Taxes. F. A. Schneider-Sowing Maohinea. Meeting of Enoch Lodge A. and A. M. DR. TUTT'S EXTRACT OF SARSAPARILLA AND QUEEN'S DELIGHT.-It is said that the alterativo, s ilvent, diuretic and tonio properties of this preparation exceed any medicine yet t'ijcovered. It is the great blood-purifier and life giving priuoiple of tho age. Wo aro told that over 100, 000 bottles of it was disposed of last year, and that every mau, vornan and child who bas taken it have experienced the most beneficial results. Seo adver? tisement in another column. Mr. Solomon, d?sirons of extensively introducing tho "Old Carolina Bitters" it beiup; a most excellent tonio as well as a pleasant beverage-keops an urn con? stantly lilied ou his counter, for tho con? venience of all pei sous desirous of test? ing their virtues before purchasing. This preparation hus been extensively used by aomo of the principal families in tho State, who guarantee its purity and effi? cacy. In order that tho merits of the "Old Carolina Bitters" shall be fully tested, and every person bo henefilted by them, Mr. Solomon will give it gratuitously to such persons in ill health as uro una? ble, from indigent circumstances, to purchaso them. "Just tho thing!" Such is the excla? mation of tho Dyspeptics who use SOLO? MONS' BITTERS. N21 The weak and emaciated mother Bays: "My hoalth and strength is restored bf tho use of" SOLOMONS' BITTEJ^. N21 "I am strong and healthy, yet to pre? serve my good condition," I uso SOLO? MON'S BITTERS. N21 "Oh! what an excellent Tonio," is the language of tho invalid who uses SOLO? MONS* BITTERS. N2J