Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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8?torj?y ?ornfiiit- Oi???W?WO. ? telegram from Berlin received in Loudon announces , tho failuro of the latest nogo tiri tiona for peace, on account of tho pornietenoy of Prussia in demand? ing a Cessation ot territory. The limes, in commenting ,uyop the, intelligence, advises, hp ?over^njeu^ to make no ?urtuor e?'ortp, boc guys that if the at? tempt is io j^ T^be^ed.'the Govorninent ol? o mid bo ready to *Uke something upon it. , If 10reporibd that negotiations are activai j progressing between King Wil? liam and Eh^a^'i ^?^h.tho view of hav? ing4 a meeting at Versailles and tho Ket? tle meut of terme, of peace with her as regent. The departure of the Empress for Versailles waa considered probable at any t?omen^t; While we have cable de? spatches going to show that Englaud is exerting her inflnonce for peace, the latest mail advices show that great ao tititV?cnntiininfi'R to.He manifested in that country in the performance of tho im? portant' neutral obligation of driving a brisk trade 'impartially with both belli ge^iuU , According to tho London Da?ly News, the Fronch Government is Iniying great quantities of arms, ammu? nition, olothing, ?.fcc, in London. They pay cash down and any. prioo required. The Prussians are also buying tons of blankets* as if they expected to spend the winter -in France. Tho London levies is curious to sec whether Prussia will make any protest against the export of arms, &c, from America. Five mil? lion pounds of gunpowder is thc amount of the English order, and the market is swept of every sort of firearm. In the meantime Birmingham has gone to work on heavy orders from Kassia. The ques? tion is asked, Is it to bc murder en masse? THE STATE FATS.-Kef erring to the fair of the Stato Agricultural and Me? chanical Society, which is to bc held on the Ottft 10th and 11th of November, the Anderson Intelligencer says: "It is fair to presume that tho ap? proaching fair will greatly eclipse thc exhibition of last year, which was an admitted success, and from the liberal arrangements already secured, we may confidently predict an immenso crowd. Tho people pf. Anderson were not very largely represented last year among thc visitors or exhibitors, and we trust in both respects there will be a decided improvement. Let us unite with the people of the middle and low country in building up this society, that progress may be made in the material develop? ment of the State, and that agricultura! and mechanical labor may be elevated and encouraged." . THE SPANISH GROWN.-The Duko o: Aosta has accepted the Spanish crown so says the cabio. That Spanish crowi is a fatal gift, as the receiver will proba bly realize before he is many years older It was from that Pandora's box tlx Franco-German war issued; and, as tin sentiment of the Spanish people wonk seem to be republican, not monarchial the demagogues who are ruuniug conn ter to that sentiment arc but building "i house upon the saud," which tho wave; of the next revolution will sweep fron existence. GOOD CHEER.-Amid the geuerul how of vituperation that is showered dowt upon us, it is refreshing to receive i word of cheer now and then. The fol lowing is from the Boston Push Scott's re-election in South Carolina by the power of the National Govern meat, is a warning moro than a victory Ita muoh reduced majority shows dis tinctly enough tho real mind of tho peo pie. Bolease the State from the henv; pressure of the Washington machinery and it is abont as radical as radicalise itself is honest. To have cut down th Government majorities so low is a victo ry in itself, in the face of thc obstacle arrayed against the Conservatives. lia dioal journals will shout that this resul in South Carolina is a triumph of th people, won as it notoriously was; aui in Now York, tho Administration is con centrating a Federal army, on the pie that the people are not to bo truste with their own elections. They den, their honesty in six Pennsylvania Dis trtcts, too; but in South Carolina, the know Ibo people are intelligent and tm above those of auy other State. Mt Sumner wnntB us to "watch" this kin of reconstruction, and we certainly wil! 1 A private letter from Lexington relate two remarkable incidents that occurrc tho day General Leo died. A large poi trait of the General, which was bungin in the parlor of his house, fell to tb floor, breaking the heavy frame sm rounding it. A largo photograph of hil hanging in the photograph gallery in th town, fell about the same time, m broke into pieces. Thero was, appi rently, no disturbing causo or forco i produce these aocidents. A colored man, named James Smoo was nearly murdered in Marion, c Saturday night last, by some of h colored brethren, for having committe tho unpardonable offence of voting tl Beform ticket. Some girls are like old muskets-thc use a good deal of powder, but won't c off. Time* commenta on the election farce in thia-?ti?tfc-asT#ik>war ah . ? ->. i GoVJoott ?fd hw^riedds oj SCknth; Carolin? sat oaf the 'billbt-bokqg of ihafc State ?l\ Of th* laslj we?k. pt!$resfiiotj precisely^like a oortinefs inquest, ?nor!! like anything known to oivilized govern? ment. It was more like a band of ban? ditti sitting on and dividing the effects of the traveler whose property they bad taken by force. Scott and company havo been charged with manifold cor? ruptions, and with having passed laws for their own benefit, and injurious to others. After keeping the ballot-boxes with the votes in them ono week in se? cret, they aro now about prepared to an? nounce the results. At the close of last week, they foreshadowed about what they intended to proclaim, viz: the re? election of Scott for Governor, by a ro duced majority; a Legislature, used for plunder, two-thirds Radical; iwo negro Congressmen, and probably three; ono white man. Isn't this "lovelyl" INCENDIARISM, ETO.-Tho infam?os programme of the leading radicals in this County is being carried out. On Tuesday night the residence of Dr. Les? ters, in the Eastern portion of this County, was burned to the ground. It is beyond doubt tho work of the incen? diary, and under the advice of the po? litical loaders of tho blacks. Mr. Turner Richardson, son of Dr. Richardson, of this village, was pursued and shot by the Constabulary of Ches? ter in Chester County on Wednesday. Mr. Richardson is severely wounded in the arm. We learn that tho scoundrels pursued Mr. R., who had been to Chester on bu? siness, and shot him on the highway. He is now at Unionville, and receiving attention. Mr. R. is one of the most peaceable and honorable young men in our County.-LaurensviUe Herald. AN OFFENDER TRIES AN OFFENDER. A singular spectacle came under our ob? servation in Richmond, a few evenings since, during Mr. George Chakoon'a trial before Judge Guigon, for forgery. It will be recollected that Mr. C. is aU. S. Com? missioner. After tho close of the case Friday, for the day, Mr. Chahoon was taken in charge by a U. S. Marshal, and as we saw tho two wending their way down town we wore told that Chahoon was en route to sit in judgment on an of? fender's case that was to come up-pro? bably that of Wilcox, charged with hav? ing too strong an affection for Uncle Sam's letter pouches, the U. S. mails. Chahoon, charged with forgery in one court, sitting as judge in another court, i it may bo on a mail robber! And, aft er ! getting through, handed over by tho Marshal to be put in tho lock-up! Strange, if true, but not stranger than I other happenings of the present dis? jointed times.-Fredericksburg Herald. Mrs. Harriett Beecher Stowe writes in ; the last number of Old and Neic: "Thero comes a time after marriage when a hus? band, if he be anything of a man, has something else to do than make direct love to his wife. Ho cannot be on duty at all hours to fan her, and shawl ber, and admire her. His lovo must express itself through other channels. Ho must be a full mau for her sake, and, as a man, must co forth to a whole world of interests, that takes him from her. Now what in this case shall a woman do, whoso only life lies in potting aud ado? ration and display?" A very melancholy accident occurred near Lu in ber ton, on Wednesday night. Mr. James McCormic, a highly respecta? ble citizen of Robeson County, N. C., was ou his way home, driving a wild and unmanageable horse; on the way tho ani? mal became frightened, and dashed off with the buggy, which was over-turned and thrown into the river, aud Mr. Mc? Cormic was drowned. A Kansas lady, on retiring to her room one night, found it literally filled with martins, which had flown in during her absence. Instend of harshly turning them out into the cold, thc kind-hearted lady captured nearly all the little crea? tures and had them served up tho next day in a pot-pie. THE LION AND THE ASS.-Geo. Alfred Townsend devotes two of tho very long columns of the Chicago Tribune to tho disparagement of tho late General Lue. Townsend is not the only jackass that will take pleasure in kicking the dead lion. A clergyman united in marriage a couplo whose Christian names were Annie and Benjamin; and on being ask? ed by a mutual friend how they appear? ed during tho ceremony, replied that ono appeared Annie-maied and the other Xfelie-?tted. Tun LOST STEAMER.-Tho steamer Cambria, which struck on a rock and sunk, a few days ago, on tho Irish coast, had on board about 200 souls, all of whom, it is believed, perished, with the exception of a sailor. The vessel was ou her wa}' from New York to Glasgow. Wendell Phillips complains to the workingmen of Massachusetts ol' the un? equal distribution of property, but he takes good care not to distribute his own. F. A. Schultz, tho proprietor of u store on Thunderbolt Road, near Savan? nah, was cut across the abdomen with a ruzor, by an unknown colored man, on Saturday laut, and died on Tuesday. The Now Orleans Times suggests tho "ancient and battle-scarred town of Fre dericksburg, Virginia," as tho proper site for a monument to the late Robert E. Lee. At a meeting of the Grand Lodge of Free Masons in Paris, KiDg William and tho Crown Prince of Prussia were ex? pelled from the order. George Twaddle, a burglar, was killod by a spring-gun, in New York, a few days ago. XJ^H-OZEI DOM: B0?G1 Lowest Ruling ALSO 0 AS IMMENSE STOCK OF DRESS Cloaks, Shawls, and WITH AN ENTIR1 CARPETS, Hare Inducement To tho Trade an Vf. D. LOVE, "ITT B. B. McOREEEY. W . . Oct 29 Ct Have You Seen the Elephant? IF not, call at tho aigu of tho Indian Squaw, under tho Columbia Hotel, and pay your I respecte. Where you will also Hud a ?ino se? lection of CIGARS, in all favorito brands, both domestic and imported; tho famous Durham SMOKING TOBACCO; a large assortment of I PIPES, 8TEM8, and everything conducive to | the comfort of tile devotees of the weed. - Lot thoso now smoke, who never smoked be? fore, And those who always smoked, now smoke thc moro. CHEWISTS will find it to their advautage to call._Oct 2!) In the District Court of the United! State?, for the District of South Caro lina. /n the maller of Gouveneur il. Wilkin*, Jr., Bankrupt, by lahoma Petition for Adjudica? tion of Bankruptcy mas filed on the 6th day Of October A. X?., 1870, in said Court-la Bankruptcy. THIS is to give notice, that on tho 24th dav of OCTOBER A. D., 1870, a warrant in Bankruptcy was issued against tho estate of | Gouveneur M. Wilkins, Jr., of Columbia, in thc District of Richland, and State of South Carolina, who has boen adjudged a Bankrupt, on bis own petition; that the payment of any debts and delivery of any property belonging to said Bankrupt, to bim or for Iiis use, and the transfer of any property by him, are for? bidden by law; that a meeting ot tho credi? tors of tho said Bankrupt, to provo their debts, and to choose one or moro assignees of his estato, will bo held at a Court of Bank? ruptcy, to be holden at Register's Office, Now borry C. IL, S. C., before C. Gr. Jaeger, Esq., Register, on tho fourteenth (11th) day of No? vember A. D., 1870, at 12 o'clock M. L. E. JOHNSON. O. S. Marshal as Messenger. Per A. P. PiFEit, Deputy Marshal. Oct 29 sth t Boots and Shoes. 4 FEW moro left, aud will be disposed of I A. at cost prices, at J. BULZBACHER'S. oct 2;i FURS, FURS. ACHOICE LOT of FURS, Tor Ladies and Children, open this dav, at Oct27 iii _MR8. S. A. S_MITn'S.__ Just Arrived, Ifcw ONE car-load wcll-broko YOUNG MULES. Those in want of such, will ^Q^do well to call at Logan's Stables, corner Assemblv and Gervais streets. Oct 21_ W. S. A. J. M. TALBOTT. Fresh Norfolk Oysters EVERY DAY at tho Columbia Ice House. Just received, another lot, TO-DAY, of i tie host that can be had, and 1 iuteiid to keep them regular all this season. Oct 21 lm_JOHN I). BATEMAN. FIRST IN MARKET. New Hulled Buckwheat. "1 i\ BARRELS just to band. For salo low L\J by GEORGE BYMMERS. Oct 22_ Mutilated Currenoy. TORN and defaced GREENBACKS, NA? TIONAL BANK MONEY and FRAC? TIONAL CURRENOY bought at a small dis? count at THE CITIZENS' SAVINGS BANK. Oct 23 _A. G. BEEN1Z?R, Cashier. THEATRE-JANNEY'S HALL. \V. M.HOLLAND.Losaeo and Manager. JOS. McARDLE.Business Manager. Friday and Saturday, Oct. 28 and 29, Tho Groat Tragodian, EDWIN FORREST, WILL appoar, supported by Miss LILLIE, Mr. W. HARRIS, and W. M. HOL? LAND'S DRAMATIC COMPANY. Friday Evening.IlICHEI.ilEU. Saturday Evening.KIM! LEAK. GRAND MATINEE SATURDAY AFTER? NOON, October 23, on which occasion Miss EFFIE JOHNS will appear. SW Admission $1; Rcaorvcd Seats $1.50. Tickets for sale at Sulzbacher's Jewelry Storo. _ Oct 22 7 F. C. WELLS, Agent. S. \V. 1'OIITEB. ll. M. STEELE. ANOTHER HEAVY INVOICE OF ! DRY GOODS ARRIVING n? O - I> -A. Y ! LADIES' SUITS, CLOAKS A ND SHAWLS, BLANKETS. A full and choice lot of MEN'S WEAR, TOGETHER WITH DESvory Article KEPT IN A First Class Store. We ofter our Goods at low Cotton figures. PORTER & STEELE, I Oct 21 Columbia, S. C. aSaT***"'- : iftl ? . .:./. . nm ? r i HlflKTXO STOCK. 3T AT Gottpa Prices. PEKING GOODS, LAGE GOODS, TBIMM1SGS, L Curtain Materials, E NEW STOCK OF RUGS. & C. s will be Offered d to Customers. D. LOVE & CO., COLUMBIA HOTEL BUILDING. MILLINERY I ? all Ita Brunch ea. LADIES will please call and ^examine before purchasing elae "whero. AIBO, HAIR JEWELRY, FANCY GOODS, ?fcc., at MUS. C. E. HEED'S. Oct 29 lm Main Street. COTTON I'l.AM'KKS Examino and Buy the Original EAW BONE PHOSPHATE, (BAl'Uirs.) It being tho drat made, all others aro imita? tions. XarriiVJKS HEDUCED BAUCH S RAW BONE SIPER - PHOSPHATE OF LIME, MARK riMIIS Manure it? made of Baw or Unburned 1 Bones, rich in Nitrogenous matter, dis? solved in Oil of Vitriol, presenting the Bono Phosphate in a highly sulnble and quickly available form, and the Ammonia in such pro? portion as to insure a prompt and vigorous ac? tion upon the crop*. Where Bauglt's Phosphate was applied the past teason on Colton, the indication??, with? out exception, are ttiat it will maintain its well camed reputation. It will provont rim ou cotton. HAUGH A SONS, Manufacturers, Philadelphia. .FVM* sale h ii Dea'ertt throughout the entire South, of tritotn >ct> rrwmnuwt consumer* to buy. * Oct 29 r gmo Dry Goods. ALARGE and well selected stock, at low lignris. at J. SULZBACHER'S. Oct 23 _ _ Wanted to Rent, BY a t-mall faniilv from New York, a fi?? moderate eized DWELLING HOUSE. JIUILAddrcsa A. W. REPINE, ?Jct 27 3 Nickerson House. Hats, OF all stvk-S, to be had elie.ip, at Oct 23 J. NUI.Z.IACHERS. Grand Toy Emporinm. j MCKENZIE'S, I Mitin Street, Colum'iia, S. C., #WHERE is otTercd the Iai}jr.-t and best selected stock of TOYS ever brought to this market. Dealers and others can be accommodated, Whole? sale ur Retail. Old and young,grave and gav can bc suited from this varied collection. CANDIES cf Pure Sugar manu fact tired daily. Also, CAKES AND PIES. A linc asHortment oj CANNED GOODS just receiving from the best manufactories. Fresh DATES, New Crop RUSSIN, CITRON and CURRANTS. ALMONDS, and a full line I of ASSORTED NUTS. London BISOUITT and Prince Albert CRACKERS, (imported articles,) pure and of great henetit to the sick and couvalC6ont. JELLIES of pure fruit, manufactured and sold at reasonable prices. oct 20 _JOHN MCKENZIE. Excursion Tickets. GREENVILLE AND COLUMBIA R. R. CO., COLUaim.V, S. C., October 25, 1870. I710R tho accommodation of Visitors and ; Delegates to the Fairs to bo held at Charleston, Columbia and Anderson, and to tho Grand Lodge, A. P. M., At Charleston, during tho month of November, this Compa? ny will furnish FREE RETURN TRANSPOR? TATION to Passengers from ALL STATIONS on this Road, for COLUMBIA, from October 28th to November 21st, inclusive, and for AN? DERSON, from November 1st to 0th, inclu? sive! Tho privilcgo to return freo will not bc al? lowed to Passengers who take tho trains at Stations where 'Pickets are sold, unless they purchase Tickets from tho Agents. JOHN II. MORE, Gen. Supt. M. T. BARTLETT, General Ticket Agent. Oct 25 ?G mr Papers publishing by agreement will please insert three times, weekly. To Invalids-Beef, Extract Meat. LIEBIG S GENUINE EXTRACT OF MEAT of perlect llavor and purity. Persons suffering from wonk" digestion, in? valids requiring strengthening diet, aged per? sons, children, infants alter being weaned, and ladies after confinement, will lind this ex? tract, properly prepared, highly beneficial. Delicious Soup made of it at 2 cents a pint. Beef Tea at U cents a pint. Gruel ot Sago, Rice. Tapioca, at little cost. ALSO, Just received, another let of Sea Moss Fa? rine, Pungent Mustard, for tho table, Puro Ground Black Pepper. For snle at Oct 28 {_HEINITSH'S Drug Store. For Sale. A LARGE COTTAGE, with 9 Rooms and a Pantry, in a most desirahlo part .of tho city, with kitchen, dry cellar and ot her out-houses and conveniences. Besides a front garden, with rare troes and shrubbery, it bas a roomy yard and large garden, in which there is qnito a number of fruit-bear? ing trees, such as pears, peaches, apricots, figs and plnms, with a fine arbor, the whole width nf the garden, with grapes of several varieties. Terms moderato. Inquiro at tho storo of E. STENHOUSE, or at this office. If not sold beforo tho 1st of December, perhaps may rent to a good tenant. Oct 27 t!3 SZfc ?*:o al lt? m AB - Tho "Independent's" earnestly appeal t? o?i citizens toroid tbeni Hu procuring nj steamer. 'A' Hi|ndfl??ne ''amount hos b)ready beou subecribed, bot, like Oliver Twist, they aro compelled to eek for more. Give them a lift-it ia au invest? ment that will pay. DEATH OP AN AGED LEXINGTON!AN. Wo regret to learn of the sudden death, ou Thursday last, of Mr. Johu Metz, (one of the oldest residents of Lexing? ton,) from paralysis. He was on his way from Columbia, and had arrived within a short distance of his home near Spring Hill, when he was attacked, and was nu ab!" to proceed; but was not dis? covered until noxt morning, when the poor man was almost speechless, and died in a few miuutes. Mr. Metz was a German by birth, but had resided in Dutch Fork for many years, and was re? garded as an honest mau, in the strictest sense of the term. His age was about eighty. A COTTON FOREST.-Wo bad the plea? sure, on Thursday last, of a visit to Mr. J. M. Crawford's cotton patch-or forest, rather, because a majority of tho stalks are veritable trees iu height-eight feet being not uncommon. Mr. Crawford has a field of nine acres, from which hi expects to realize about fifteen bags. One acre-on which he used as a f?rtil izer Etiwau No. 2-has already furnisb.ee over 2,000 pounds of seed cotton, anc yet the stalks still appear full of bolls Mr. Crawford's field is a curiosity; no only on account of the height of thi stalks, but also the profusion of bolls he thinks they will run from seventy t< seventy-five bolls to the stalk. In fact so great is the weight, that many of tin stalks have fallen down, or been broken Mr. C. has a model farm, and is a go ahead niau. Ho lias tried several differ ent fertilizers, nud gives Etiwau No. ! the preference. RURAL CAROLINIAN, NOVEMRER.- Thi favorite Southern agricultural EUilgaziu gains strength and interest with ever succeeding number. This month, w have "Maintenance of the Fertility c the Soil," l?y Professor Hilgard, of th University of Mississippi; "Tho Sout aud her Resources," by Hon. Alf re Huger; "Plantation Economy," by Co D. Wyatt Aiken; "Texas Grasses," b S. E. Buckley; "Southern Peaches," b P. J. Berckmans; "Manuro Pits, au How to X'se Them," by Alex. Y. Le? aud a hundred other articles of iuteres which wc have not space to even mei tiou. The Rural shows manifest sigi of regularly increasing prosperity, nu yet how the publishers continue to sn] ply it at the marvellously low figure < .^2 per annum is a miracle to us. The circulation must far surpass that of at magazine of the class heretofore issue at tho South, or they would bo compel ed to reduce expenses. If any ol oi readers ure without ibo Rural, th? should at once enclose 62 to Walke Evans A- Cogswell, No. 3 Broad stree Charleston, S. C. The WEEKLY GLEA: EI? (a largo-sized family paper) and tl Rural will be furnished for Mr. Forrest was greeted-as was have been expected-with a crowd? house, last night. The wonderful vig of the veteran actor is one of the mn vols in American dramatic annal Twenty years ago he had reached tl zenith of his professional fame, and I was to the Americau drama what his lustrions rival and bitter personal eueni Macready, was to tho English dram Yet to-day we find him still vigoro enough to contest the histrionic pal with those younger artists to who genius the buoyancy of youth louds i aid and its charm. We observe in Al Forrest's acting, the same great, strikii and salient passages of genius whi have always made him, in our eye*, u approachable in certain roles. His pt sion is still avery tumult of rage and hat his cunning is subtlety itself, and 1 reflection of the ordinary emotional pt of human nature is still marked by pi cisi?n and fidelity rather than by de cary and finish. The reading of A Forrest hos for many years been regal cd as almost matchless, and his auditc have never required the aid of the cr ics to assure them of his rich eudowme with all the aids which voice and cloe tion supply. His Richelieu is an adii rabie creation-ono of tho very finest his many noble performances. Tho su port given Mr. Forrest by Miss Lil and the principal members of the D tnatio Company of Mr. Holland is ve fair, and in tho performance lost eveni wu woro pleased to see evidences of pi session of decideel merit by severul me hers of the corps. To-night we are have King Lear-another excellent ph There is to bo a matinee, to-day, beg ning at 2 o'clock. Through the kii ness of M. H. Berry, Esq., the hall 1 been supplied with orchestra chairs, Greenville t?^d /C?^ttHo^ Blue Ridge, Laurens,1 anfl^ Sparenburg ??? Union Railroads, ?an obtain* the telegraphic news, market roports, etc., tbroagb the coln ni us of the PHCBKTX; twenty-four hours ahead of any other paper., Be member this, cotton buyers and business men. The Southern Bouquet, published by King Brothers, of Augusta, contains a complimentary notice of Miss Mary, Ann Buie, the "Soldiers' Friend." She hus established her school in Columbio, and hor prospects are very bright. She h?9 no connection with any establishment ! elsewhere. The promise of ten acree of land iu Georgia not having been com? plied with. Advertisements are road with great avidity at this season of the year, as novelties aro offered for sale in many de? partments of business. Wo are pleased to learn that C. J. Iredell, Esq., Teller of the Carolina Na? tional Bank, has been made Assistant Cashier of that flourishing institution. Happiness consists in being perfectly satisfied with what we have got and with what we haven't got. During tho last few days we have been blessed with most delightful weather: real Indian summer; but weather pro phi's think it will uot last. They further predict an unusually cold winter. We leam that two colored companies of this city have been mustered into Statu service, but are beiog drilled by United States officers. This is one way of "whipping the Devill around the stump." The figure oi uu Indian girl, in the Columbia Hotel building, iudicates whero good chewing and smoking tobac? co can bo obtained. Oyster soup this day, from ll to 1, at the Pollock House. The cause of the fire-alarm, yesterday cveuiug, was tho burning of the packing of a car-wheel at the Greenville and Co? lumbia Depot. There was considerable smoke, but little fire. Darlington has gone Republican by nearly 1,200 majority; Marlboro 300; Colleton about 2,200. Chesterfield has gone Reform by abont 110. Oyster soup this day, at ll o'clock, at the Pollock House. Be on hand early. HOTEL AKUIVALS, October 28.-Nick orson House-E. W. Henry, lady and two childreu and nurse, Virginia; F. A. Conuor, Cokesbury; E. Eeidel, Mary laud; Miss Alice Black, Abbeville; S. F. Houston, W. W. Wolf, Charlotte; John Smith, Philadelphia; S. G. Whipple, New Orleans; G. T. Heidict, John J. Milhun, John Gilligan, G. C. Allen, New York; T. S. Garnett, B. A. Hawkins, J. G. Riley, Virginia; F. A. Whitlock, Augusta; R. Wheaton, Providence; J. G. McKistick, TJuiouville; Arthur Shaw, Baltimore; J. P. Boyce, James Burnie, (ireeuville; Miss C. E. Riley, Beaufort; Miss F. E. Lane, Marion; Miss W. E. Cloud, Fairfield; Miss S. A. Bailev, Kershaw; Mrs. D. R. Phifer, two chil? dren and servant, Newberry; E. A. Bar? ber. Richmond; J. R. Chatham, Helena; F. 1). Bush, Greenville. Columbia Hotel,-J. A. Bowie, Atlanta; Mrs. Mays, D. Wyatt Aiken, Abbeville; J. H. Blake, Charleston; C. N. Smith, Ohio; T. H. Hawkins, Peter Collins, E. j H. Sauders, D. C.; P. Duffie, T. D. Mc j Cormack, Charleston ; J. B. Palmer, S. M. Roofe, H. H. Geiger, H. M. Rice, Lexington; Miss Browne, W. A. Brad? ley, Augusta; H. M. Richard, T. Mahon, C. P. H. Ripley, J. J. Johnston, New York; T. Anderson, Mrs. W. S. Lyles, W. H. Lyles, Mrs. J. J. McMahon and child, Fairfield; W. H. Boyce, Bennetts ville; C. H. Pettingiii, Cheraw; W. Mun? roe, Union; J. Montgomery, S. F. Trow? bridge, R. Thurston, Alex. McJlee, Jr., Greenville; Leon Rheimstrom, Philadel? phia. LIST OF NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. W. D. Love it Co.-Fresh Arrivals. Mrs. C. E. Reed-Millinery. Baugh & Sous-Raw Bono Phosphate. Havo You Seen the Elephant? D. C. Peixotto Sc Son-Auction Sale. L. E. Johnson-Bankruptcy. Sale of Lexington Lands. MK.E. II. HKINITSU-DEAII Sin : The bottle of Quueu'a Delight which I purchased from >ou li nu givon mo entire satisfaction. I have I been a dyspeptic for mauy years, and never j lound relief troni au attack, except by travel ; tug, chauge of climate and diet. No medicine ever before hus produced av good au effect. After using that ono bottle, I am almost en? tirely relieved of pain. My bowels are regu? lar, ive. I experience no nausea, as I did be? fore taking tho (Queen's Delight. I regard thia medicine one of thu most valuable. It id pleasant and agreeable. 1 ahaH recommend it. Yours, respectfully, j Oct 2? JAMES F. DOWNEY. Tun attention of the reader ia respectfully invited to tho advertisement uf Bradlield A, Co., in another column. They aro undoubt? edly soiling the best remedies out for the diseases ?hov aro recommended for. BnAn FIELD'S FEMALE ItEor/LATon and Dr. I'IILTUITT'S CELEBRATED LIVER MEDICINE, has certainly cured moro allheted persons thau any two modicines of their age. Try thom and be well, as tbeso gentlemen guarautco satisfac lion or money refunded. A 7 "It's mity curia," said Mrs. Partington to Ike, while reading about the imponding war in Europe, "that the Hollorhorn creates such an ado in Yurrup, when it's sich a common disease among tho oattlo in Amenky." The old lady, having doliverod herself of the above, took a doso of LIITMAN'S GREAT GER? MAN BrrTKKs to cheer her depressed epirits, and resumed her knitting. Lippman's Bitters are for sale by- all drug gistg and dealers. Depot in Columbia, H. C., at GEIUER & MeU [-.KOOK'S, Druggists. S 18