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.

PHONII. "Let our Just Censure />.!:tend toe True Event." BY J. A. SELBY COLUMBIA. S. C.. SUNDAY MORNING. AUGUST 14, 1870. VOL. YI-NO. 12G. ort Th oro aro periods of epidemic in brime aa there are in pabilo health. The sta? tistical enquiry of thia country is not sufficiently classified and organized to descend to all the details of social lifo. Bat in Europe it has been found that, abnormal and oaprioious as death by vio lenco might be presumed, it is subjcot, if not to an ascertained law, at all events to a calculable ratio of probability. In pro? portion to population there is a certain average of or i mo, and its infrequency at one period is balanced by its excess at another. Even the vory manner of the taking off has its ratio, while tho motives of poverty and ignorance remain pretty uniform. Tho freshet of crime just at this moment is only an instance of peri? odicity, and ns for the increase of de? pravity, call it rather tho increase of population and the moro rapid picking up and diffusion of news itoms. Congress will have no further trouble with the justly-expelled Representative Whittemore, of South Carolina, that person having given up his announced intention of once more appealing to thc fellow-oitizens of his District for Con? gressional honors. Having reigued his Washington aspirations, Whittemore by no means contemplates a retirement from pablio life, but tarns up auew as a oandidate for the Senate of South Caro? lina. It is to be hoped that he will bo defeated; but should he prove successful, the question willi arise: Is a mun pro ? nounced unworthy to sit ia Congress eligible to a seat in a State Legislature? And to this pentinent, though vexed qaery, the Senate of South Carolina must give an answer. [Philadelp7iia Inquirer. INFANT TORN TO PIECES BY HOGS. En Fredonia, Crawford County, Indiana, a few days ago, the litt lo daughter of Daniel Dullen, aged three years, while playing near the door of its parents, WOB seized by a voracious hog and dragged Dff. Several other hogs ran to tho in? fant and commenced tearing it to pieces. The endeavors made by tho mother of the child to rescue it wero unsuccess? ful, but some gentlemen passing finally rescued it. Not a shred of clothiug WAS left on the body. lu several places, njreat chunks of flesh were literally toru out, leaving deep, gaping wounds. There were twenty-two frightful cuts and bites upon the child's person. After lingering Beveral days, the child died. The attack of tho Crowu Prince nt vVoissenburg seems to have beeu a com? plete surprise. General Donny knew nothing of his danger until the Prussian artillery began to play upon him. Then the French account says ho was out? numbered; but that he was so is more discreditable to the Frenoh thau any other blunder of the campaigu. On last Farday, a colored man, named Nat Scott wns drowned in Black Mingo Creek, by the accidental capsizing of a :anoe. The jury of inquest rendered a verdict in accordance with these facts. Speolal Iffotloes. Tile Ijife-Suatalntng Principle.-Thc rital and the muscular systems arc entirely iistinct from each other. A man may have the brawn of a Hercules, but if he is deficient in vital energy, he will not wear as woll, or last as long or be as healthy and happy whilo lie doea last, as the man of ordinary, or evon ilender build, who possesses a larger share of this animating principle. One of tho great sat recommendations of that puro vegetable invigorant, HOSTETTER'S STOMACH BIT? TERS, ia that it increases tho vital force of tho system. Mo medicine can double the ?rolume of a man's muscle, or thicken and vul? canize bia thows and sinews; but Hostettcr's Bitters has an effect much moro important, [ts nse promotes constitutional vigor. It re? inforces tho life-power, of which bonn and iinew and muscio arc merely tho instruments, folding the samo relation to it that machine? ry does to steam. Let the slight and appa? rently fragile take heart, they may have moro darnum, though far loss physical strongth, han tho broad-shouldered athletes they re? gard with onvy. To restore, io sustain, to aerease this staminal priuciple, which, when n full supply, is thc sourco of health and tho jest guarantee of longevity, is a special pro? perty of tho famous restorative It is not >n)y a specific for dyspepsia, biliousness, in? termittent fevers, constipation, Ao., and a preventive of all diseases of a malarious cha? racter, but tho best of all medicines for strengthening the constitution and awaken ng the powers of nature from whatever causo they may have become lethargic. Aug 3 *6 CHOLERA I-The following letter is from Mr. Woodward, of St. Louis, to J. N. Harris, Esq., of New London. Conn. Mr. W. is a gen? tleman of high respectability, and during thc prevalence of tho cholera in St. Louis, ivatched the result of tho application of tho Pain Killer for this disease, and his testimony ?an be relied upon with the utmost confidence: DEAR SIR: You recollect when I saw you in ianuary last, my expressing to you my most sanguino expectations that Davis' PAIN KILLER would have a tremendous sale in tho SVest this season, and my anticipations have been moro than realized, aud tho testimony :>f thousands who have used it has been that they would not bu willing to go to bed at night without it in the house. Ou tho appearance of tho cholera in this city, such was the confidence iu thc Pain Killer as a remody, that many who purchased it remarked to mo that they had no fears or dread of tho cholera, aa long as they had tho Pain Killer by them, and hundreds took it daily as a preventative, for no person can have a derangement of tho bowels or diar? rhoea, if they uso this medicine. This was tho security and confidence of hundreds acquainted with it, and when their friends wero attacked with tho Cholera, they would administer tho remedy in largo quantities, And tn ovory caso when it has been takon in any of tho first stages of this disease, it has provod successful. I consider it an infallible remedy. I have not heard of any individual in any family who used tho Pain Killer when attacked, bat speedily recovered. Tho clerk informed mo that ho administer? ed it to persons when cold or in tho cramps, and it gave immediato relief, but still it should bo given quickly, for when tho dis? charge of ''rice water" has begun, tho hope of lifo hau Hod. Should this disease make its appearance among you, aa in all probability it will, bo not alarmed; you and all others there have tho remedy, and I ann confidont if tho Pain Killer is used, not a singlo death by cho? lera will occur in your citv. Respectfully yours, A. T. WOODWARD. mer Tho Pain Killer is sold by all dealers in Family Modicinca. Aug 2 jlllrno UU-LTCI ur jrauujsifUJ&JS"uonunue?. Iti shall be the duty of tko plaintiff procaring such warrant, wubin ten days after tho issuing thereof, to cause the affidavits on which tho samo was grauted to be filed in tho offico of tho Clerk ot tho County, or with tho Trial Justice, in which, or beforo whom, the action is to 'jo tried. SEC. 253. Beforo issuing the warrant, the Judgo, Clerk or Trial Justico Bhull require a written undertaking, on tho part of the plaintiff, with sufficient surety, to the effect that if tho defendant recover judgment, or tho attachment bc set asido by tho order of tho court, the plaintiff will pay all costs that may be awarded to tho defendant, and all damages which ho may sustain by rea? son of tho attachment, not exceeding the sam specified in tho undertaking, which shall bo at least two hundred aud fifty dollars, except in case of a warrant issued by a Trial Justice, when it shall bo at least twenty-five dollars. SEC. 25-1. Tho warrant shall be direct? ed to any Sheriff or Constablo of any County in which proporty of such de? fendant may be, and shall require him to attach and safely keep all tho proper? ty of such defendant withiu his County, or so muck thereof as may bo sufficient to satisfy the plaintiff's demand, toge? ther with costs and expenses, tho amount of which must be stated in con? formity with tho complaint, together with costs aud espouses. Several war? rants may be issued at tho ?-ame timo to the Sheriffs or Constables of different Counties. SEC. 255. The Sheriff or Constable to whom such warrant is directed aud deli? vered, shall immediately attach all the real estate of such debtor, aud all his pcrsoual estate, including money and bauk notes, except such real and per? sonal estate as is exempt from attach? ment, levy or sale by the Constitution; aud shall take into his custody all books of account, vouchers and papers relating to tho property, debts, credits and effects of such debtor; together with all evidences of his title to real estate, which ho shall safely keep, to be dis posed of as hereinafter directed. When real estate is attached, a true nnc attested copy of such attachment, toge? ther with a description of tho real estait attached, shall bo by the officer serving the same, delivered to thc party whose real estate is attached, or left at his lasl aud usual place of abode; and the officei making such service shall also leave : true and attested copy of such attach ment, together with a description of th< real estate so attached, iu tho ofiict whore by law a deed of such real estati is required to bo recorded; and if tin party whoso estate is attached does no resido in this State, then such copy sb.nl bo delivered to his tenant, agout o attorney, if any be known; and if n< such agent, tenaut or attorney be knowu then a copy of such warrant of nttach meut, with the officer's roturn thereon lodged in the offico where, by law, i deed of such real estato ought to bo re corded, shall be deemed sufficient ser vice. It shall bo the duty of tho clerl or register of tho offico wherein sail warrant of attachment is required to b lodged to rcceivo tho same, aud enter i a book kept for that purpose tho name of the parties, tho date of the warrant c attachment, thc snm demauded, aud tb officer's returu thereon. Said nttacL meut shall bo a lien, subject to all prie lieus, aud bind the real estate attache from tho date of lodgment: Providti That all attachments lodged upon th same day shall take rank together. SEC. 25G. Kc shall, immediately, o making such seizure, with the assistant of two disinterested freeholders, make just and truo inventory of all the pn perty so seized, and of the book vouchers and papers taken iuto his cu tody, stating therein the estimated vah of the several articles of porsonal pr perty, and enumerating such of them i are perishable, which iuventory, aft being signed by tho sheriff and tho a praisers, shall, within ten days after sut seizure, be roturned to thc offioer wi issued tho warrant; and tho sheriff constablo skull, uuder the directiou such officer, collect, receive and tal into his possession all debts, crodits, ai effects of such debtor, and commen such snits, and take such legal procee ings, either in his own name or in ti uamc of such debtor, as may bo ueoest ry for that purpose, prosecute and d: continuo tho samo at such times and < such terms as the court may direct. T proporty so seized, or tho proceeds such as shall have been sold, and dol collected, shall bo kept to answer a judgment which may bo obtained in su action. SEC. 257. If any property so seiz shall be perishable, or if any part of bo claimed by any other person th such defendant, or if any part of it ct sist of a vessel, or of any share or int est therein, tho same proceedings sh bo had iu all respects as aro provided law upon attachments against abat debtors. SEC. 258. The rights or shares wk such defendant may have in the stock an association or corporation, togetl with tho interest and profits there* and all other property in this State suoh defondant, except that exec from attachment by tho constituti shall be liable to be attached and lev upon, and sold to satisfy the judgm and execution. . SEC. 250. The execution of tho attach? ment upon auy such rights, shares, or any debts or other property incapable of manual delivery to tho sheriff or consta? blo shall bo mado'by leaving ft certified copy of the warrant of attachment with tho president or other head of the asso? ciation or corporation, or thc secretary, cashier, or managing agent thereof, or with tho debtor or individual holding such property, with a notice showing tho property levied on. SEC. 260. Whenever tho sheriff or con? stable shall, with a warraut of attach? ment, or execution agaiust tho defend? ant, apply to such officer, debtor, or in? dividual, for tho purpose of attaching, or Iovyiug upon such property, such of? ficer, debtor, or individual shall furnish him with a certificate under his hand, designating tho number of rights or shares of tho defendant in the stock of such association or corporation, with any dividond or any iucumbrance thero on, or the amount and description of the property held by such association, corporation, or individual, for tho beno fit of or debt owing to tho defendant. If such officor, debtor, or individual re? fuse to do so, ho may be required by the Court or Judge to attend beforo him, and bo examined on oath, concerning tho same, and obedience to such order may bo enforced by attachment. SEC. 2G1. lu case judgmeut be entered for the plaintiff in such action, tho she? riff or coustablo shall satisfy the same out. of the property attached by him, il it shall be sufficient for that purpose. 1. By paying over to such plaintiff thc proceeds of all sales or perishable pro? perty, aud of uny vessel, or share, 01 interest in any vessel, sold by him, or ol auy debts or credits, collected by him, or so much as shall bo necessary to satisfy such judgment. 2. If auy balance remain due, aud at execution shall have beeu issued on sncl judgmeut, he shall proceed to sell, undei such executiou, so much of thc attach?e property, real or personal, except as pro vided iu sub-division four of this sec tiou, ns may bo necessary to satisfy the balaucc, if enough forthat purposeshal remain in his hands; and in case of tin salo of any rights or shares in the stocl of n corporation or association, tin sheriff or coustablo shall execute to th purchaser a certificate of salo thereof aud the purchaser shall thereupon hav all tho rights aud privileges iu respee thereto whioh were had by such defend ant. 3. If any of the attached property be longing to the defendant shall hav passed out of tho bauds of tho sheriff o constablo without having been sold o converted into money, such sheriff c constable shall repossess himself of th same, and for that purpose shall have a tho authority which ho had to seize th samo under the attachment; and au person who shall wilfully conceal or witt hold suoh property from the sheriff c constable shall be liable to double dc magee, at the suit of the party injured. 4. Until the judgment against tho d< fendant shall bo paid, the sheriff or coi stable may proceed to collect tho nott and other evidences of debt, aud tl: debts that may have been seized or a tached uuder the warraut of attachmon aud to prosecute any bond bo may hai taken in tho course of such proceediug and apply the proceeds thereof to tl payment of thc judgmeut. ?t tho expiration of six months fro the docketing of the judgment, tl court shall have power, upou the petitic of tho plaintiff, accompanied by an a? davit setting forth fully all the procee ings which have been had by tho sher or constablo siuco the sorvico of tho r tachment, tho property attached, and tl disposition thereof, and also the affid vit of the sheriff or constable thut I has used diligence and endeavored collect the evidences of debt in his han so attached, and that tho remains u collected of the same any part or portl thereof, to order the sheriff or coastal to sell the same, upon such terms and such manner as shall bo deemed propi Notice of such application shall bogiv to the defendant or his attorney, if t defoudant shall have appeared iu the i tiou. In case tho summons has not bc personally served on the defendant, t court shall make such rulo or order, to the service of notice aud tho time service, as shall be deemed just. When the judgment and all costs tho proceedings shall have beeu pa the sheriff or constable, upon reasouu demaud, shull deliver over to the i foudant the residue of the attached p perty, or tho proceeds thereof. SEC. 262. The actions herein auth ized to be brought by tho sheriff or c stable may be prosecuted by the plaint or under his direction, upon tho deliv by him to tho sheriff or constablo of uudertaking executed by two suflici sureties, to tho effect that tho plait will indemnify the sheriff or cousin from all damages, costs and expenses account thereof, not exceeding two h dred and fifty dollars iu any ono acti Such sureties shall, in all caces, w required by tho sheriff or constable, tify by making an affidavit that each house-holder, and worth double amount of the penalty of tho bond, ( and above all demands and liabilities SEC. 263. If tho foreign oorporat or absent or absconding or concealed fendant, recover judgment against plaintiff in suoh action, any bond to by the sheriff or constable, except f as arc mentioned in tho last Section, all the proceeds of sales and moneys col? lected by him, and all the property at? tached remaining in his hands, shall be delivered by him to the defendant, or his agent on request, and the warrnut shall bo discharged, and the property re? leased therefrom. SEC. 264. Whenever tho defendant shall have appeared in such action, ho may apply to tho officer who issued the attachment, or to the court, for an order to discharge the same; and if tho same be granted, all tho proceeds of Rales and mouoy8 collected by him, and all tho property attached remaining in his hands, shall bo delivered or paid by bim to the defendant or bis agent, and re? leased from the attachment. And where there is moro than one de? fendant and several property of eithor of the defendants has been seized by virtuo of tho order of attachment, the defendaut whoso several property bas been seized, may apply to tho officer who issued the attachment for relief under this Section. SEC. 265. Upon such application, the defeudunt shall deliver to the court or officer an undertaking executed by at least two sureties, who are resident and free-holders or house-holdors in this State, approved by such court or officer, to the effect that such sureties will, on demand, pay to the plaintiff the amount of judgment that may be recovered against the defendant in the actiou, not exceeding tho sum specified iu tho un? dertaking, which shall be at least doublt the amount claimed by tho plaintiff ic his oomplaiut. If it shall appear b^ affidavit that tho property attached bc less than thc amount claimed by tb? plaintiff, tho court, or officer issuing th< attachmeut, may order the samo to bi appraised, and the amount of tho under taking shall theu bo double the amoun so appraised. And io all cases tho de fendaut may move to discharge tho at taobment, as in the case of other provi sionnl remedies. And where there is more than one dc fendant, and soveral property of eitbe of tho defendants has been seized by vir thc of the order of attachment, tho de fendaut whose several property has beei seized may deliver to the court or office an uudertaking, in accordance with th provisions of this Section, to tho effec that he will, on demand, pay to the plain tiff the amount of judgment that ma; be recovered against such defendant Aud all the provisions of this Sectio: applicable to such undertaking shall b applied thereto. SEC. 266. When the warrant sball b fully executed or discharged, the Sheri or Constable shall return tho same, wit his proceedings thereon, to tho Court i which thc actiou wus brought. CHAPTER V. PROVISIONAL REMEDIES. SECTION 267. A receiver may bc ar pointed 1. Before judgment, on the applici Hon of either party, when he cstablisbe an apparent right to property which the subject of the action, and which i iu tho posscssiou of au adverso pnitj and tho property, or its rents and profit are in dauger of being lost, or material! injured or impaired; except in casi where judgmout upon failure to auswi may be had without application to ti Court. 2. After judgment, to carry the juth ment into effect. 3. After judgment, to dispose of tl property according to the judgment, < to preserve it during tho peudoncy of f appeal, or when an execution has bec returned unsatisfied, and thc judgmci debtor refuses to apply his property satisfaction of tho judgment. 4. In tho cases provided in this cod and by statute, when a corporation b been dissolved, or is iusolvent, or in ii minent danger of insolvency, or has ft feited its corporate rights; aud in li cases, of the property within this Stn of foreign corporations. Receivers tho property within this State of forei| of other corporations shall be allow such commissions as may be fixed by t Court appointing them, not execedi five per cent, on the amount recciv and disbursed by them. 5. In 6uch other case? as are unw p vided by law, or may be in accordai with the existing practice, except otherwise provided in this Act. When it is admitted, by the plcadi or examination of a party, that he has his possession or under his control n money or other thing cnpablo of delive which, being the subject of litigation held by him as trustee, for another pal or which belongs or is duo to auot party, the Court may order tho sann be deposited in Court, or delivered such party, with or without secur subject to the further direction of Court. [CONTINUED IX oun NEXT.] Quaker Liniment a Household Remt IT cures Aches and Pains of all kinds tcrnal and external. This QUAKED I MENT is tho host medicino in tho work Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Hore Throat, To ache, Pains in Rack, Face-ache, Swelli Sprains, Bruises, Suako Bites, Stings ol socts, for Cramp in tho Stomach, Choi Colic, Bick stomach, Summer Complu Prepared only by E. II. HEINITSH June 9 i Chemist, Columbia, 8^ Bordeaux Wine Vinegar. 5BBLS. PURE FRENCH WHITE W and CIDER VINEGAR, for sale by July 80 E. HOI1 GEO. HUGGINS' INSURANCE AGENCY. ESTA DLISUE1) IN COL UMBI A, S. C., 1510. Old and Wealthy Companies Represented. AGGREGATE CAPITAL OVER $25,000,000! FIRE DEPARTMENT.! iEtna Fire Insurance Company 0 F ITA Ii TFOI?D, CONN. Chartcrod 1819-Charter Perpetual. ASSETS SO.000,000. Imperial Fire Insurance Co. of London, Chartered 1S03. ASSETS ?S.OOO.COO in Gold. j(Sr-This Company insures against Fire OJtly. No Marine or Life risks taken, as in moat Fo? reign Insurance Companies. Manhattan Fire Ins. Go., of New York, Chartered 1S21. The aides'. Fire Insurance Company in thc City of New York. ASSETS $1,100,000. "?henix Fire Ins. Co., of Brooklyn, N. Y. Chartered 1853. Assets $2,000,000. rUTNAil FIRE INS. CO., of Hartford, Conn. Chartered 18G4. Assets ?700.000. UNION FIRE INS. CO., of San Francisco, Cal. Chartered 1SG5. Assets $1,200,000in Gold. ?'yPolicios issncd payable in Gold or Currency. LIFE DEPARTMENT. KNICKERBOCKER LIFE INSURANCE CO., of New York. Chartered 1853. Assets $7,500,000. The above Companies have each made the deposit o? South Carolina fetato Bonds, with tho Comptroller-Geutral of the State, as re? quired by the Act of the General Assembly. Thc undersigned has conducted tho busi? ness of this Agency for tho last twenty-one years, during which period no eas? of litiga? tion with any claimant has ever occurred. RISKS TAKEN IN COLUMBIA A NB UPPER COUNTIES OF TUB STA TB. All ( lulim for LiOdsen Atfjtifttcd nml Pnl?l At THIS AGENCY. GEORGE HUGGINS, AoEST, Ofilcc under tho ''Columbia Hotel," In rear of Messrs. Duffie & Chapman's, Columbia, S. C. GEORGE HUGGINS, Notary Public, Aug 9 lin COLUMBIA, S. C. South Carolina Bank and Trust Co., OF COLUMBIA, (In Building formerly occupied by Carolina National Lank,) BUY, SELL and EXCHANGE all issues ol GOVERNMENT BONDS, at current market rates, also COIN and COUPONS, and cxocute orders tor thc purchase and Bale of Gold, and all first-class securities, on commission. ISSUE CERTIFICATES OF DEPOSIT, pay ahlo on demaud, or at fixed dato, bearing intereet, and available in all partB of the United States. ADVANCES made to our doalers, on ap? proved collaterals, at maiket rates of interest. COLLECTIONS made everywhere in tho United States, Canada and Europo, and Ex? change bought and sold. Dividends and Coupons collected. HARDY SOLOMON, President. J. C. ROATH, Cashier. June 29 3mo California Wines. TO encourage tho consumption of tho genu? ino unadulterated CALIFORNIA CHAM I PAGNES, we have reduced tho prices of tho j *:imo to thc following low prices for cash only, I' viz: Quarts, per Case of 1 Dozen, $13.00. Pints, per Case of 2 Dozen, 14.00. Sparkling Angelica, per caec of 2 Dozen, Pints. li.00. Sparkling Catawba, per caso of 2 Dozen, Pints, 14 00. Together with a full aseortment of Choico Uvo Whiskies, Genuine Otard Brandies, Old Port, Sherry and Madeira Wines, Holland Gin, Rum, and Rectified Liquors, which aro con? stantly on hand and for sale at low figures, by July9_J. & T. R. AGNEW. The Office <8fe< OF tho Executive Committee of tho Uniou Reform Party is over tho Savings Bank. AU porsons friondly to tho causo, wiU have access to tho roi m at any timo of the day, whore they can seo tho papers, and got the news. Oftico hours from from 9 to ll a. m. and from 5 to 6 p. m. E. W. 8EIBELS, July 23_Sec. and TreaB. Ex. Com. O ans and Ammunition. TUST received by William Glaze, fino Eng? lish BREECH-LOADING GUNS, fine Eng? lish Powder, iu Canisters, Shot and Caps, of all Und. Ono door North of Messrs. Scott, Wil? liams .t Co.'s Banking Houso._Deo 16 Fine-Bud Gordial. Manufactured by R. BARRY ii CO., COLUMBIA, S. C. THIS delicious CORDIAL is made from the young buds of tho Pino, and ita UBO we confidently recommend to those who enfler from Throat and Lung Diseases, as well as those who suffer from Rheumatism and Dis? eases of the Kidneys. BLACKBERRY CORDIAL, Manufactured by Ii. Barry <C Co. This CORDIAL is niado from tho fruit of thc "Bitter, or High Bush Blackberry," and is very line. Tho valuable properties of tho Blackberry are well known. Mint Cordial, Manufactured by B. Ban-y db Co. This Cordial is made from the fresh plant. Tho use of Mint as a Stomachic and Anti Spasmodic, is known to all. We offer to tho public the above Cordials. They are our own manufacture, and are made from thc beet materials. The spirit used is that from tho grape; (we use no other;) tho sugar is thc fiucst refined, and the other In? gredients aro all fresh and pure. These Cor? dials aro entirely free from drage and the essential oils, so much used at the present day in tho manufacture of Cordials, Bitters and Liqueurs. Tho Blackberry is slightly spiced; tho others aro without Bpico. Independent of their medicinal qualities, theso Cordiald will bc found grateful and plea? sant as bovcrages or light stimulants. Cor? dials ijhould not be used beforo the morning meal._R. BARRY A CO. CLOTHING Must be Sold!! vin have about ?10.000 in CLOTH? ING, more than wo can realize on this Spring, and wo are anxious to get rid ot some of it, and will sell VERY CHEAP for that purpose. Our stock is tho largost, in our line, that has ever been brought to this city. Handsome Goods, and bought right. Largo linc of BOY'S AND CHILDREN'S STRAW HATS AND CLOTHING. New styles of MEN'S "VENTILATOR HATS." Rest Fitting SHIRTS. It is now generally admitted that we aro makins to order THE FINEST CUSTOM-MADE GARMENTS EN THE STATE. Call and examine for yourselves. It. & iv. C. BWAFFIELD. Watches and Jewelry Repaired N the best manner, by first class workmen, I and warranted. F.N G RAYING finely oxecnted. Deel? WILLIAM GLAZE. Magic Chafing Powder. 'Vin- Nurse'* Friend. FOR tho instant euro of CHAFING AND SCALDING of Children and Adults. ALSO, A certain relief for BURNS, SCALDS, Irri? tation of tho Skin, Galls, Inflammations, Abrasions, and all Cutaneous Diseases. For falo hy E, H. HEINITSH, July 8?_Druggist. fresh Crackers. FAMILY PACKAGES ASSORTED CRACK? ERS, consisting of Milk, Croarn, Egg, Butter, Boston and Lemon Crackers. ALSO, Fresh Sugar, Butter, Soda, Lemon and EGG CRACKERS, lust received and for salo at wholesale and rotail, by _ Jmie 28_J. & T. R. AGNEW. Lard! Lard!! S)f\ TUBS Refined LARD, at lCc. ty lb., by A\J tbo package. 00 Packages Puro Loaf Lard, in Barrels, naif Barrels, KegB, Caddies, otc, Just re? ceived and for sale by Julv 21 J. & T. It. AGNEW.