Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Otarles H; Simonton, of Ohur?est?ti: GSErtwuk? October 8,. ti MY PsAjj SIB: B?jae time since your [ letter asking ???opini?n aa, to the Be-J form movement ih. our Statereaohed me,' I and whilst reasons both of ? poblio and ! ??Zitate, J character have, restrained mei rom taking ap aotive part io the canvass | v?b?oh baa grown ont of this movement, I hove novor h?d'the slightest hesitation aa to tho course I should j pursue, nor re luotatjca in , fl*nrAR?in?ir BY J. A. SELBY COLUMBIA, 8. C.. FRIDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 14, 1870. VOL. VI-NO. , j The many friend?, (beta colored apd white, of JOHN TffitOAjNf Ja.,1 respiotfully nomi Ti'ato bim for the office of PROBATE JUDGE of Richland County, J iC . Oct 13' ?o Republican Voters , c? l?cIilas? Co. ' THE following candidatos for County Of? ficers of Richland aro respectfully submitted to the people for their consideration! Believ? ing that tho mapee H aro opposed to tbe action of the (so-called) County Convention; hold in Columbia on the 22d, 28d July, the same being not legal; and that while they heartily sun* Sort tho nomination by tho Convention of B. :. Scott, for Governor, and A. J. Ranaler, for LientBnant.fln?Min? ?? ? ?*-?-" *" -. - .-m - , .-...p.. wv. . ?JJ J 11IDUUO what that ooaree would be. Whatever differences of opinion may have existed among tho honest ci ti zena pf the State as to tho- beat moda of redressing the griev? ous evi^a ander which they have labored for the last fow years, there were and Aonld .h? ??ne as to. the existence of - chose evita, and of the vital necessity of making a vigorous effort to reform - them. It waa this conviction on tho part of our people which gave birth to and now lends impetus to the Reform mov?m?nt., It waa this which induced tho originators of this movement, if I estimate their motives correctly, to make an earnest und patriotic struggle to rese?e the State from those who ore dis? gracing her hitherto proud name and dragging her tc ruin. No aim can be higher? no object worthier than this, and though the means adopted to accom? plish the parp?se are not such aa I should have suggested, I sympathize too fully with the object in view, to with? hold any assistance in my power from those whose motives are the same aa my own and whose judgement may be bet? ter. If this movement baa for its Role parp?se, what I truat it has, the redemp? tion of our State, the nominees of the Beform party should command the sup? port of , every true son of hers. Thc effort to save the State deserves success, even should it fail to. win it, and aa I have not yet made it the chief artiole in my political creed, that success can sanotlfy a cause that is wrong, or justify apostaoy from, one that is right, I regard it aa my duty to support the candidates of the Reform party. Believing that they are moving in the right direction, I shall not, from mere pride of opinion, refuse to accompany them, because they have taken a different road from the one I should have chosen. I cannot vote for the nominees of the Republican party, because, to quote the emphatic though ungrammatical language of one whose high official position in that parto,makes him an authoritative exponen^g S -true condition, aa hie political chawR, ?-ren? ders him a fit type of its officials, ? n some of ita departments, retrenchment and reform is, doubtless, greatly needed. Some of its offices are filled by incompe? tent and corrupt men, who should be driven from the high places they occupy, More economy In the appropriation ami disbursement of public money should bt practiced." Because their nominee foi Governor is, to my certain knowledge, false and treacherous; because this par M is notoriously corrupt, vonal and profli gate, and because, in opinion, any nntiv< white citizen of South Carolina win votes for that ticket will cover himsel with deserved disgrace. I can wei understand how honest and true mei may doubt as to the propriety of tb? Reform movement, and question tin soundness of its platform, but I canno comprehend how any South Oaroliniai can identify himself with a set o adventurers and plunderers,, who hav< made the government of his Stat what an influential radical paper ha justly characterized aa "a disgrace t civilization," and I am nnoharitabl enough to believe that noue will d so, except such as have been, or ex peet to be, paid for forming an allianc whioh they must feel ia disgraceful, could aa readily be persuaded that Bene diet Arnold acted from consciention motives, and in good faith to his coin: trymen, as that any true son of Bout Oarolina who venerates the ancient hone of his State, who is jealous of her pac fame, and desirous of her future welfare eould, from patriotic impulse, affili?t with men whose only tie to bind thei to our State ia the "cohesive power c publio plunder." Some of the recei converts to this new faith-that fait whose cardinal doctrine it io that th strongest side is always right-may boai of their devotion to their State, and, ( proof, point to the scars they havo r< oeived in her defence; but to these I be to commend a reply once made to th same patriot Arnold, who asked a fri?n what the Americans would do with hi if he w?B captured. "They would btu the leg which was wounded in their se vico with military honors and hang tl rest of your body," wa8 the prompt ac suitable answer. Unfortunately for 01 State, this wholesome discipline cauni be administered to the patriots of th same stamp among ns, who parade thc patriotism while they are selling the country;but it is in the power, as it is tl duty of every honorable man, to trc them with the scorn their treachery : richly morita. Let them find, if the oan, in tho price for whioh they ha sold themselves and their kindred, coi pensation for the loss of their own se respect and tho esteem of all honorai men. "The ox knoweth its owner, at the ass his master's crib." Tho fow wi have joined the runks of tho enemies their State in this supreme hour her trial, can neither give character the party to which they have alli themselves, or weuken that which th have deserted. Their desertion shoe but stimulate those who are hones working for a reformation of abuses, renewed exertions. Even if the nor nees of the Beform party should be e feated, an event which seems now ru unlikely, infinite good will result to 1 State by Bending honest men to the 3 gislature, and, in any case, it is far b ter to fail in a good cause than tosucce in an evil ono. It baa been said tl as the nominations of both parties i alike in presenting a Republican to 1 people na candidate for Governor, . no real difference exists between the two tiokots. Is this the cnao? It ?B trne that Judge Carpenter is, like Governor Scott, a Republican, bnt does that moko them alike in all other respects? The bar of' Charleston, composed of gentlemen of the highest standing and ebaraoter, bave borne willing testimony to the ability, the impartiality and the integrity of Judge Carpenter. Can an equal number of gentlemen of like respectability in our State be found to endorso the official oharaoter of R. K. Scott? Can one do cent man bs found to do so? But ad? mitting, for the sake of argument, that the nominees of the respeotive parties for Governor are on a par-a supposi? tion whioh does gr?as injustice to Judge Carpenter, and is too extravagant to gain credence from even the most bigoted of radicals-does the nomination of the Reform party for Lieutenant Governor present- no higher claims cn the people of South Carolina than that of the Republican? Of the Republican candidato for Lieutenant-Governor, I know but little. It is his misfortune, however, to be in bad company. He was an influential member of the last Legislature, perhaps the most corrupt that has ever sat in the United Bluies, and so far from endeavoring to prevent or expose corruption, he is using every effort to oontinue the rule of those who have plundered the State and degraded her oharaoter. On the other hand, the Reform ticket is honored by one of the noblest historio names of our State; a name whioh comes to us covered with glory from the days of the revolution; whioh shone bright among the brightest on the plains of Mexico, and which has received addi? tional lustre by being borne by that heroic eon of Carolina, M. C. Butler. All classes of our people, white and colored, who are opposed to misrule, dishonesty and corruption, are vitally concerned in breaking down this dan? gerous monopoly, by which a few venal foreign adventurers, aided by their baser native white allies, are systematically plundering the State and bringing her name into disrepute among all honest men. The candidates of the Reform party have this end in view, and to the full accomplishment of this happy result I cordially wish them God speed. My best wishes for the attainment of this object go with them, nor shall I let any difference of opinion on my part as to the expediency of the means they are using, prevent my extending to them a hearty support. I am, very respectfully and truly, yours, WADE HAMPTON. Con. CHAS. H. SIMONTON. Special KTotioes. A Chapter of Facts-Space i.-i valuable in a newspaper, and it is thereforo proposed in this advertisement to condenso a variety of facts, important to tho publio, into a small oompass. Those facts refer to Hostetter's Stomach Bitters-what that celebrated medi? cine is, and what it will do. In tho first plaoe, then, the article is stimulant, tonio and alter? ative, consisting of a combination of an abso? lutely pure spirituous ageut with the mont valuable medicinal vegetable substances that Botanic ro-search has placed at the disposal of the chemist and tho physician. These in? gredients are compounded with great oare. and in such proportions as to produce a pre? paration which invigorates without exciting the general systom, and tones, regulates and controls the stomach, the bowels, the liver and the minor secretive organs. What this groat restorative will do mnst be gathered from what it has done. The case of dyspepsia, or any other form of indigestion, in whioh it has boon persistently administered without effecting a radical euro ,s yet to be heard from, and the same may be said of bil? ious disorders, intermittent fever, nervous af? fections, general debility, constipation, sick headache, mental despondency, and the pecu? liar complaints and disabilities to whioh tho fe eb lo are so subject. It purifies all the fluids of the body, including tho blood, and the gent?o stimulus which ii, imparts to tho nervous sys? tem in not succoededby tho'slighest re-action. This is a cha.,ter of facts which readers, fer their owu sakes, should mark and remem ber. Oct 2 +G FAIW KIJUIUXOK-Proa? DAVIS & HON MANUKA? TUIIEUS AND FiioruiEToitH, Fnovi DENCE, lt. I. [TESTIMONIALS FnoM TUE rnEss.l This remedy is well known to bo ono of the very best ever offered to the public. It is all that it is represented to be. The testi? monials in its favor, reaching back fora aeries jf years, and tho experieueo of a long teat, incoutestibly prove it to bo ono of tho most reliable Bpocifies of tho ago.- Old North State. We cheerfully add our testimony iu favor of Ibis medicino- ?toman Citizen. DAVIS' FAIN KILLER.-We havo tried this medicino, and asauro our readers that it not ?iily possesses all tho virtues claimed for it, nut in many inst?rteos BUIpauses any other remedy wo have ever known. [Heraldof Gospel Liberty. It is really a valuable medicino-it is used by many physicians.-Postan Traveler. I havo used Davis' Pain Killer, and consider it an indispensable articlo in the medicine .MU. It has effected cures in diarrhtca, and for cuts and bruises it is invaluable. [ Nein York Examiner. Spoken of in terms of high commendation ljy both Druggist and Phj *ician. [Philadelphia Eagle. There is no medicine 1 value so highly as tho Pain Killer-have used it for years, and in avery instanco it has provod a sovereign reme iy-Mesenger, Glens Falls, New York: Known almost universally to bo a good remedy for burns, and other pains of the body, and is valuable, not only for colds in winter, but for various summer complaints. Oct 4 lltlino [Christian Advocate Getting Married.-.Essays for Young Men, on Social Evils, and tho propriety or impro? priety of getting Married, with sanitary nolp foi those wbo feel unfitted for matrimonial happinoss. Hont free, in sealed envelopes. AddroBB, HOWABD ASSOCIATION, Box P, Philadelphia, Pa. Sept 17 Smo DR. THOMAS T. MOORE, OFFIOB Main Street, over Messrs. I'ryan & McCartor'w Bookstore. Aug 18 2mo \ NEW DISCOVERY ! ! PHALOrVs TITANIA;" Salvation for the Hair. CLEAR AOTUTATER 1 WITIIO^S^EDIMENT ! ! OPEr^h^JHE LIGHT ! ! ! For Restoring to GraMlair its Original ColorM PHALON'S "ViTAL^^ifFers ut? terly from all tfy^iair coloring preparation^^ieretofore used. It is lupina, sweet smelling, precUntates no muddy or slimy matrer,requires no shaking, im? parts no stain to the skin. Hold it tothe light and it is clear and cloudless. It leaves no mark on the seato; yet it reproduces in gray haiHi?enaturalcolor that time or sicKrrasamay have bleached out of it^^^^ tt^TPhalon's Vitalins is for one sole purpose^jfiat of reproducing,-with absolute cer? tainty, the natural??lor of the hair. It is nowintended as a daily dressio^nor for removing scurf or irandruff ; nor for cu? ring baroness; nor for stimula? ting XMe growth of the hair. Thes| objects may be accom? plish Jd after the color has been fixed \ithtne Vitalia, by Pha? lon's O^emical Hair Invigo rator. THE ViTALT??S^a harmless and unequaled preptation for the reproduction of lie origi? nal hue of gray haired noth? ing else. This is accoinplished in from two toten applications, according to thed^th of shade required. Sojiroyall druggists Ayer's Hair Vigor, For restoring Gray Hair to its natural Vitality and Color. A dressing -which is nt onoo agreeable, healthy, and effectual for preserving the hair. Faded or gray hair is soon restored to its original color, with the gloss and freshness of youth. Thin hair is thick? ened, fulling hair checked, and bald? ness ofton, though not always, cured by its usc. Nothing can restore tho hair where tho follicles aro destroyed, or thc glands atrophied and decayed, lint such as remain can bc .saved for usefulness by this Application. Instead of fouling the hair with a putty pedi? ment, it will keep it clean ami vigorous*. Its occasional usc will prevent the hair from turning gray or falling off, and consequently prevent baldness. Free from those deleterious substances which make sonic preparations dangerous, and injurious to tho hair, the Vigor can only benefit but not hui ki) it. if wanted merely for a HAIR DRESSING, nothing eke can bc found so desirable. Containing neither oil nor dye, it docs not soil white cambric, and yet lasts long on tho hair, giving it a rich, glossy lustro and a grateful perfumo. Prepared by Dr. J, C. Ayer & Co., PRACTICAL AND ANALYTICAL CHEMISTS, LOWELL., MASS. Aug 5 fly PHICB $LOO. C. H. MIOT, Agent. Carolina Indigo. KAA LBS. PRIME CAROLINA INDIGO, fJXJXj on hand and for sale low at wholeaal and retail. J. 4 T. It. AGNEW. IGE! IGE! ICE! HAYING pat my machino in operation, I now inform the publie that I am ready to aupply any and all orders forlOE. Priootwo conts per pound by tho retail. For 100 pounds or moro, agreements will ho mad*?. Th? Ice can bo obtained at cither tho upper or lower store. J. 0. 8EEGERS. Aug 31_ Kern oval o? Dental Office. f\mm DR. D. L. BOOZER baa removed his ?Bm&ofEce to Mr. G. Diorcka' now building, on Main street, over tho Messrs. Porter & Co.'s Dry Gooda' Store, where he offers his professional services to his former patrous and tho public. _Juno 28 Sea MOBS Farina. ADELICIOUS FOOD, preparod from Sea Moss, highly nutricioua, and of exquisite flavor. A deairablo article, and staple addi? tion to the household bill of faro. For aale at HEINITSH'S Sept 22t_Drug Store. Watches and Jewelry Repaired ?N the beat manner, hy flrat claaa workmen, and warranted. ENGRAVING finely exrentod. Doo 16_WILLIAM GLAZE. The Office OF the Exeoutivo Committee of the Union Reform Party ia over tho Savings Bank. All persons friendly to the cause, will have acceaa to the roi m at any tim? nf the day, whore they can eeo the papers, and get thc newa. Onice boura from from 9 to ll a. m. and from 5 to 6 p. m. E. W. BEIBEI.S, July 28_Seo, ana Tresa. Ex. Com. J. B. LasSALLE, OEMEBAL Railroad Contractor and Bridge Bail dei Treatle-work included, COLV9IOIA, SOUTH CAROMHA. July 22_8mo DR. J. BEAD FIELD'S Female Regulator: ?.WOMAN'S BEST FRIEND," WILL bring on tho Menses when they bavi not been established, alao when the* have beon suppressed Jrom unnatural causes Will cure Rheumatism and Neuralgia ot thi back and womb. Will cure Painful Menstrua lion, and relievo the head, back and loins o those distressing pains and aches. Will ched Mtnorrhagia, or "excessive flow." Will cur " Whiles." and falling of the womb, when it ii the ret ult of relaxation or bad health. It ia aa aura a cure in all the abovo dieeaaoi aa Quinine ia in Chilla and Fever. Ladlee can euro themselves of all the abov diseases without revealing their complainte ti any pereon, whioh ie always mortifying to thei pride and modesty. lt ia recommended and used by the bee phyeiciauB in their private practice For a history of tho abovo dibeaaea, ccrtifi catea of ita wonderful eurea and direction the reader ie referred to tho wrapper aroun the bottle. Manufactured and auld by BRADFIELD A CO., Atlanta, Ga. Sold by all Druggists. Price $1.50. TESTIMONIALS. TusKEor.E. Ai.A.. November21, 1869. Mr. L. H. Bradfield-Sin: Please tor war us, immediately, auothcr aupply of Bradfield' Female Regulator. We find it to he all that i claimed for it, and wo have witnessed the moe decided and happy effect a produced by it. Ver respectfully, HUNTER A ALEXANDER. ATLANTA. GA.. December 29,18G8. Dr. J. Bradfield-UKAH SIB: I take ploasui in stating that sometime previoua to the lal war, I used, with utmost success, on a aervat Sirl, your Fi male Regulator, prepared then i radfleld'a Drug Store, Weat Point, Ga. Bl had been suffering eevcrcly from euppresec menstruation, and thia medicine restored hi to health. She ia, to-day, living in Atlanti Bound and well. I willatate further, that I know of its heir need, with equal success, in other eases. I < not hesitate to endorse your preparation fi tho pnrpoae for which you reconnu mend it. Youra truly, JOHN C. WHITNER. LAG BANGE. GA.. March 23, 1870. Bradfield & Co., Atlanta-DEAB SIBS: Ital pleasure in stating that I have used, for tl last twenty years, tho medicine yon are pt ting up. known aa Dr. J. Bradfield'a Ferna Regulator, and consider it the beat enmbin tion ever gotten together for the diaeasea f which it ie recommended. I have been 1 miliar with tho prescription both aa a prac tioncr ot medicine and in domestic praotic and can honestly say that I consider it a hoi to suffering females, and can but hope th every lady in our whole land, who may bc at raring in any way peculiar to their aex, m be able to procure a bottle, that their suffi inge may bo not only relieved, but that th may be restored to health aud strength. With my kindest regarda, 1 am respectful!" W. B. FERRELL. M. D ATLANTA, GA , March 12, 1870 I havo examined tho recipe of Bradfiel Female Regulator, and from my knowledge tho ingredients, believe it a moat excelh Medicino, and woll auitod to that class of d eases designated. X nave 110 hesitation in 1 vieing it? nae, and confidently recomment to tho public. JOEL BRAN HAM. M. D NEA it MABIETTA, GA., March 21, 1870 Messrs. William Root <? Son-GKNTLKM: Some mont hs ago I bought a bottle of Bri field's Female Regulator from you, and hi used it in my family with tho utmost natisf tion. and havo recommended it to three otl families, and they have found it iust what i recommended. Tho females who have ir your Regulator arc now in perfect health, t are able to attend to their household duti and wc cordially recommend it to tho pub Youra respectfully, hr. v. H. B. JOHN SO NEAR MABIETTA, GA., March 21, 187t Messrs. William Root& Son: About one y ago I bought =, bottle of Bradileld'e Fem R?gul?t or from you, for ono of my daugbh who had been suffering with suppres menses for sumo time. I have had scv< lMiysicians attending, but met with no euee until 1 was persuaded to buy a bottle of Regulator, ind it is tho very thing for wli it is recommended. She is now in per health. I hope all suffering females will least, try ono bottle, and havo health agaii Yours respect fully, D. DOBBIN! Wo could add a thousand other certifica but we consider tho abovo amply suftic proof of ita virtue. All we ask is a trial. W. ll. T?TT, of Augusta, Ga., and Dow: MOISE, nf Charleston, H. C., Wholesale Age Price $1.50 per bottle. For ealo by G EIC fc MCGREGOR, E. H. HEINITSH.C. H. MI Columbia, 8. C. BRADFIELD A CO., April 23 j Whitohall atreet, Atlanta, O "The Carolina House." THI8 HOUSE baa alwaya enjoyed tho r< tatiou of being the best place in tho Tor obtaining tho coolest ana moat dobo nixed drinks. The new brand of Whia THE HIBERNIAN, la tome-thing out of ordinary run. Call and aeo me, on Wash Lon atroet. RICHARD BARRY, April 7 Propri?t? GEO. HUGGINS' INSURANCE min. ESTABLISHED IN COL UMBI A, S. C., 1849. Old and Wealthy Companies Represented. AGGREGATE CAPITAL OVER $25,000,000! FIRE DEPARTMENT. 2Etna Fire Insurance Company OF HARTFORD. CONN. Chartered 1819-Charter Perpetual. ASSETS ?0,000,000. Imperial Fire Insurance Co. of London, Chartered 1803. ASSETS $8,000,000 117 GOLD. ja*Thie Company insures against Fireonty. Ko Marino or Lifo risks taken, as in most Fo? reign Insurance Companies. Manhattan Fire Ins. Go., of New York. Chartered 1821. Tko oldest Fire Insurance Company in tbe City of New York. ASSETS $1,100,000. Phenix Fire Ins. Co., of Brooklyn, N.Y Chartered 1893. Assets $2,000,000. PUTNAM FIRE INS. CO., of Hartford, Conn. Chartered 1864. Assets $700,000. UNION FIRE INS. CO., of San Francisco,Cal. Chartered 1865. Assets $1.200,000 in Gold. 49~Policies issued payable in Gold or Currency. LIFE DEPARTMENT, Knickerbocker Life Insurance Company Of New York. Chartered 1853. ASSETS 97,500.000. Tho abovo Companies have each mode the deposit of South Carolina Stato Ronde, with tho Comptroller-General of tho State, as re? quired by tho Act of the G?nerai Assembly. Tho undersigned has conducted tho busi? ness of thia Agency for thc last twenty-one years, during which period no caee of litiga? tion with any claimant han ever occurred. RISKS TAKEN IN COL UHR IA AND UPPER COUNTIES OF THE STATE All Claims for Loases Adjusted and Paid At THIS AGENCY, GEORGE HUGGINS, AGENT, Oftlco under the "Columbia Hotel," In roar of Messrs. Dnf?e <k Chapman's, Columbia, S. C. GEORGE HUGGINS, Rotary Public, Aug 15 4m COLUMBIA, S. C. _. w nvu no lUU of H. B. Elliott, for the Third Congressional Dist riot, yet they feel it as an nenrpation of power by tho said (so-called) Convention, in their having rando any County nominations, and that they are not disposed to be dictated tn by any chano or ring, who may assnmo such power for their own aggrandizement; and as they also believe in thc Republic* u pri??iple of rotation in oflice. . OTJll TICKET. For Governor, ROBERT K. SCOTT. For Lieutenant-G ove mor, ALONZO J. RANS!EB. For Congress-Hard District* ROBERT B. ELLIOTT. For Senate, REV. DAVID PICKETT. J?opre?enfafioea, HENRY DOBBINS, WILLIAM MI8HAW, JAMES J. GOODWYN, S. KRAFT. School Commissioner, ALEX. WILLIAMS. County Commissioners, N. THOMSON, A. G. WASHINGTON. _ R. I. CANNON,_An g 25 Union Republican Nominations. For Governor. ROBERT K. SCOTT. For Liruten ant-Governor. ALONZO J. BANSIEB. For Congress, Third Districts ROBERT B. ELLIOTT. WILLIAM B. NASH. JZeprese?ifaitre?. SAMUEL B. THOMPSON. WILLIAM SIMONS. JAMES DAVIS. GOODSON. Probate Judge. WILLIAM HUTSON WIGG. School Commissioner. NATHANIEL E. EDWARDS. County Commissioners. JOHN H. BRYANT. JOHN J. GOODWIN. URIAH PORTEE. C. M. WILDER, Chairman Ang 24 Richland County Central Com. New Publioationo. rAUEEN HORTENSE. By L. Muhlback.. V? Cloth $1 50. Paper $1.00. Lothair. By DisrioH. Cloth $2; paper $1. The Bob Boy on the Jordan. By J. Mo Gregor, (Illustrated. ) $2.50. Free Busala. By William Hepworth Dixon. Passages from the English Noto Books of Nathaniel Hawthorne. Two volumes. $-1.00. Man and Wife. By Wilkie Collins. Mies Tbackery's Complete Works. Genial Showman. By Artemus Ward. Lady nf the Ice. By James DeMille, author of The Dodge Club, Ac. 75 cents. Put Yourself in His Plaoe. Charles Reade's last and beat novel. 76 cent B. The Life, Letters, Lectures and Addressee of Frederick W. Robertson, M. A. $1.50. And other now books for salo at BRYAN & MoCARTER'S Bookstore, Aug 28_Columbia, 8. 0. CITIZENS' SAVINGS BANK OF SOUTH CAROLINA Deposits of $1 and Upwards Received INTEREST ALLO WED A T TEE RATE Ol SEVEN PER CENT. PER ANNUM, ON CERTIFICA 2ES OF DEPOSIT, AND SIN PER CENT. COM? POUNDED EVERT SIN MONTES ON A CCO UNT8. OFFICERS. Wm. Martin, President. A. G Brenizer, Cashier. John C. B. Smith, Assistant Cashier. Directors. Wado Hampton, Columbia. William Martin, Columbia. F. W. MoMaster, Columbia A. 0. Haskell, Columbia. J. P. Thomas. Columbia. E. H. Heinitah, Columbia. John B.- Palmer, Columbia., Thomas E. Gregg, Columbia. J. Eli Gregg, Marion. G. T. Scott, Newberry. W. G. Mayes, Newberry. B. H. Rutledge, Charleston. Daniel Raver;el. Jr.. Charleston. Mechanics, Laborers, Clerk?, Widows, Or? phans and others may here deposit their sav? ings and draw a liberal rate of interest there? on. Planters, Professional Mon and Trustees wishing to draw interest on their innds until they require them for .business or other pur? poses: Parents desiring to set apart small sums for their children, and Married Women and Minors (whose deposits can only be with? drawn by themselves, or, in caso of death, by their legal representatives,) withing to lay aside funds for future UBO. are here afforded an opportunity of depositing their means ? hero they will rapidly accumulate, and, mi thc same time, be subject to withdrawal when needed. _ Aug 18 CHEAP CASH DRUG STORE. ?3. H. HEINITSH, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DRUGGIST. SUCCESSOR TO MSIIKH A UEINITSH. At tho Old Established Stand, oppoeito thc Pheonix Ofllco. ^HAYING made now and advantageous BUSINESS ARRANGEMENTS, tho subscriber will bo enabled to offer very great inducements to buyers. Goods well bought aro well sold, and by energy and faith, economy and cat>h, large dividends will bo distributed to every purchaser, in the cheap? ness of tho articles sold. "A new era" bas begun, and all shall share in its advantages hy buying their DRUGS and MEDICINES at this well known and reliable Drug House. Just received: Puro White Kerosene Oil, Fresh Congress Water. Quinine, Morphia, Castor Oil, Alcohol, Sup. Carb Soda, For salo low, bv Epsom Salts Aug 27 E. H. HEIN1T8H, Druggist. Fresh Arrivals. ?, GENUINE DURHAM SMOKING TOBAC? CO, direct from tho factory, tho great Dalby Puff Smoking Tobacco, tho Sunnyside Fine-Cut Chewing Tobacco-tho best in tho country-Mollers' Fig Chewing Tobacco, very fine, just reoeived. A full assortment, of choico WINES and LI? QUORS always on band. JOHN 0. 8EEGERS, Main street, near tho Post Office, and Mila street, ?ear TnoBNix Offlco._July 29 Iron Ties. A r\ f\f \f\ LBS. superior IRON WftUvU TIES, for sale low by Bept 9 E. HOPE.