University of South Carolina Libraries
*? i. -i.V.-. U- ^' . - . - t-^n (fi ?W 'WIWW m II ?? * * sd ?a* L f?*--?Ai> X*^ +j*m ? i ? ? ?Ty J? ?j ' jrxr o ? X I JO o o ?ix . oij Wei si -?'..-'.i . ? i HJi JJillJjl 'Lot our Juat Censure BY J. A. SELBY. COLUMBIA, S. C.. WEDNESDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 23, 1870. VOL. VI-NO. 212. ?mm ihurwKW, ?tue Augusta Ghronicl? m Semkamjf?'.' ?fcwiU Bc> observed ?bat this grain growing region1 has increased neatly eighteen per bent: daring the !sifc decape, notwithstanding the fact that it waa?a decade of war, daring which this region suffered severely, being a theatre for native military op?rations. The fact that there is here shown, that there is a population of over 330,000 sonia whose chief 0(o a patton is the production of food, novv almost Inaccessible to us, for all pur? poses ol trade and inter-communication, would.seem qnite sufficient to stimulate tho ont?rprieo o? Augustans to open up a direct, friendly railroad connection to a region abounding in all that makes living cheap and comfortable-. Let us take, now, ono singlo illustration : The Knox? ville papers quote beef at five nnd a half coots per lb., retail-our market prico is twenty cental. per lb. Why so groat difference ? The answer is found in tho long, circuitous rou to of transportation, traversing many railroads, each of which tuuoi re?oive compensation, lastend the Q??rgi? Railroad from Athens, or build the Rabun Gap Road, and the treasures of these fertile ValHes of EastTcnuensee, both mineral and agricultural, will poor themselves into the lap of Augusta ns the nearest and most profitable market, from Knoxville, the great heart of this region, with a saving of one half of tho time and distanoe now required. The late Legis? lature having granted ob ar tera, with State aid. in a generous amount, to both of the projected lines-from Athens and by the valley of the Savannah river-we hope to see the active efforts of our citizens speed? ily and earnestly directed to the con? struction of one or both of these rail? roads, to bring to our doors the rich products of the vallies of the Tennessee and Holston rivers. Will the people of South Carolina per? mit the Blue Bidge Railroad to languish, and for others to enjoy the fruits of railroad connection with the great West via Knoxville, Tennessee ? MrxiTiA OUTRA a EH IN UNION.-Tho Charleston News says: We print in another column a firm but temperate leading article from the Union vi lit; Times, containing a description of the outrage? ous conduct of turbulent squads of negro militia. . Armed bands prowl about Unionville every night, and volleys have recently been fired into tho houses of two white citizens. This condition of things cannot last, and the white people of Union think of organizing themselves into a military body for tho protection of themselves and their families. So naturals determination cannot be con? demned; but the poople of Union must, for their own sakes, be circumspect and patient. They should not think of taking the law into their own hands, until they have exhausted every legal and usual weans of obtaining redress for the past and security for the future. This may be their position now; but wo adviso a last appeal to Governor Soott, who can, if he will, render the negroes inocuous, by depriving them of the arms which they are using to tho injury of Union County and the whole State. A com? mittee of citizens, prepared to substan? tiate the statements made by the Times, might wait upon Governor Scott, and demand of him that measures be taken for the preservation of peace and the suppression of disorder. The white citi? zens owe thia to themselves, and it is due to Governor Soott, who may now be willing to extend some consideration to the white people of the State. AXITJBGKD LAWLESS PKOCEEDINOS IN SPABTANBURO.-The Columbia Union saya: We are pained to learn that there is still a disposition in Spartanbnrg County to keep ap these scenes of turbu? lence and disorder. We are informed by a gentleman whose reliability we can? not call in question, that there is a de? termination expressed on the part of cer? tain men to drive Republicans ont of the Connty, and to set at defiance tho au? thority of the State. Thursday night a disguised band of armed men entered the town about 2 o'clock for the purpose, as they avowed, of rescuing from the hands of the sheriff a condemned murderer named White, who waa to be hung yes? terday. It appears that this criminal had been convicted of the murder of a colored man about four months since, at a place oalled Cherokee Iron Works. This gang of men demanded of the she? riff the surrender of his prisoner, but this demand, to his credit be it said, tho sheriff flatly refused to comply with, and told tho ruffians if they wanted to kill him and his family they could do it, but he was determined to do his duty nnd hang the murderer. It is supposed that these men were only deterred from at? tempting to rescue the prisoner by being informed that the jail was full of armed men, sent there to assist the sheriff. Thirty-five men composed tho band. After inquiring for several prominent Republicans, they finally retired, firing a few shots, and yelling the "Union League."_ We are informed by a gentleman from Darlington County, (says tho Sumter News,) that on Wednesday of lost week, the mill of W. J. Lockhart, on Deep Hole, between Cartersvillo and Tim monoville, four or five miles from Lynaho'o Creek, was destroyed by fire. The mill bad been in operation only two or three days, and no fire had been nsed about it. The hoops of a kog, whioh probably had contained inflammable materials, were found under the mill site. Also, on Sunday night, tho 13th instant, H. M. Mira's mill, on Bay Branch, about two miles from Lock? hart's, was burnt. This was the work of an incendiary, too, without a shadow of doubt. It ls proposed to ereot a monument to Captain Miles.Standish, on the Standish farm in Duxbury, Mass., and the spot will be assigned, it is said, on the occa? sion of the Pilgrim celebration in De? cember. THINGS LOOK BETTER.-While we do not make ont from returns that the Re? publican majority in Congress is so much reduced as somo more sanguine persons do, yet the reduction has been sufficient to make a very great change in the re? lations of parties to one another, very much to the curtailment of the power of numbers in the Bepublican party, and greatly moro of their moral foroe. The two-thirds majority wbioh they have wielded ever since tho wor was powerful for an oppressive legislation, and all par? tisan mnlico and deviltry. The South has suffered terribly from tho license Republicanism thus enjoyed-a license completely nnrestrainod by any respect for the Constitution and laws, or any de? sire to promote the peace and harmony of the country. That power, unscrupu? lously and selfishly ezeroiscd, has kept tho South prostrate, has prolonged the rancors and devastations of war, and de? layed the restoration of contentment and confidence among the people, and that equality among tho States which is as{ indispensable to the notional peace as it, is to prosperity. Now this great power is gone, and the] dominant party will bo compelled to pay some respoct UH well to justice and pub- J Ho opinion as to the propriety and de? corum of deliberative proceedings. The Republican majority will not exceed thirty in the HOUBO of Representatives. Should fifteen or sixteen gentlemen, somewhat more considerate than the main body of violent partisans, deter? mine not longer to follow tho path of vindiotive legislation, the Republican party will bo paralyzed for the pnrposo of all such legislation. We have little doubt that tho fifteen will bo forth? coming. Indeed, wo question whether, with the knowledge that tho two-thirds are wanting to enable the ultras to whip in the timid and those halting under a sense of right, tho rancorous and pro? scriptive policy will be longer persisted in. For the opposition it would be bet? ter that this policy should be still pushed to tho extreme; but wo imagino that tho destructive Radicals will also make this discovery and pause in their career. Revolutions do not go backwards. So j do what the Radicals may, thoir power j will still continue to ebb and flow away, until they aro driven from the public places. According to all precedent, this will be their certain fate. It is demand? ed by the best interests of the notion. The people find out such a publio ne? cessity sooner than tho politicians. These aro bent on holding their offices, and cannot muster courage to chango front in party policy. So they stand still while tho people who do not hold offices, and do not desire them, discover by their unbiased judgments that a change of measures is absolutely necessary for peace and the quiet pursuits of industry. This necessitates a change of men, since j the men in power will not change. Therefore we consider the political I affairs of this country in decidedly better j condition. The poison of tho Radical oorbra remains, but his fangs are extract? ed. He will not be able to hurt so much when he bites. The people will not fear him so much, and he being aware of his disability, will be far more tractable than formerly. One or two good blows will kill him. The war party is not flt for peace-and peace, throngh tho voice of the people, will put an end to it. [Richmond Dispatch. Au idea of the horrors attending the bombardment of a popnlouscity may be inferred from the statement just made pnblio of the number of shots fired into Strasburg during the timo it was besieg? ed by tho Prussians. It is shown by the arsenal check book, that the Germans throw not less than 232,873 projectiles into the town aud the citadel, 14,980 of which weighed fifty pounds each, pro? pelled by twenty pounds of gun-powder, while 28,513 weighed twonty-fonr pounds each. The number of citizens killed was 250, and it is alleged, by n corres? pondent of the London ?etcs, that the death of their people had no other en'ect ] npon the inhabitants than to make them appland further resistance, instead, as before, of opposing it. Their argument was, when that shower of shells was car? rying desolation into thoir oity, to sur? render themselves to people who would do this, was as dangerous ns the bom? bardment. Subs?quent events, however, showed that the citizens wore treated with groat kindness and consideration by tho Prussians, when the latter entered Strasburg. A gentleman from Union County re? ports that trouble is brewing there. The negro militia fired their guns all Frida; night last. Sixteen shots were fired at the office of the Union Times. The white people hav ?ont a delegation to Governor Soot I, tu lepresent the alarm? ing state of affairs, and to ask the dis? arming of the militia. There is no white organization there, and unless something ia done, trouble will follow. At the New York Foundling Asylum, on the parlor table, they haye a contri? bution-box in the shape of a miniature house, and labeled "Found!inga* bank interest payable in Heaven." Seltsor Water on draft, at POLLOCK'S. Cigars. aENOIHB Imported CIQAILS, together with a large supply of Domestio CIGARS. Prices to suit all. JOHN O. SEEDERS. Sp eolal JNTort?jp es. "THE BRIDAL O'SI AM AK II."-Essays for Young Mon, on great SOCIAL EVIL? and ?BU3E8, which intorforo with MARRIAGE with HU: o moans of reliof for the Erring and Unfortunate, diseased and debilitated. Sent freo of charge, in sealed envelopes. Address, HOWARD ASSOCIATION, No. 2 S. Ninth St., Philadelphia, Pa._Nov 5 3mo Bc on Your Guard-Tho unexampled success which for twenty years has accom? panied tho uso of Hootettor's Stomach Bitters provokes the envy of ignorant nostrum-mon gers in all parte of tho country, and tho coun? terfeiting business having been meaBureably played out in consequence of tho numerous suits instituted against tho offondors, a new system of tactics has boen adopted. In the South and West espooially, a legion of "Bit tors," prepared from worthless materials and bearing a variety of names, have been got up by irresponsible adventurers, with the hope of substituting them to some extent for the Standard Tome of the Ago. In some cases country druggists aro the conc?n ter? and pro? prietors of these unscientific and trashy com? pounds, which aro warmly recommended by I tho venders, who endeavor to palm them off upon tho credulous in lieu of the great sp?? cifie which bas never yet had a successful competitor cither among proprietary prepara? tions or tho medicines prescribed in private practice. This notice ia intended to put the public on their guard against persuasions of parties engaged in tho attompt to substitute mero rubbish for tho most efficient stomachic and alterative at prosont known. At tnis sea? son of the year, it is of tho greatest conse? quence that no tricks should bo played with depressed and onfecblcd systems. Ask, there? fore, for Hostotter's Stomach BitterB, tho great vegetable invigorant and alterative, and rej eel, with deserved cont (sm pt, the worse than Useless medleys offered in its place. It is as important to tho pubjj? ts to tho proprietors of tho famous rostorftTi/o, that HI?B advico should bc heeded. Nov 1G fd PAIN KILLER. We aek tho attention of tho public to this loog-testod and unrivalod FAMILY MFD I CI NF. It bas been favorably known for more than twenty years, during which time wo havo re? ceived thousands of testimonials, showing this medicine to bo an almost uovor-failing remedy for diseases caused by or attendant upon Sudden Colds. Coughs, Fever and Aguo, Headache, Bilious Fever. Pains iu the Side, Back and Loins, as well as in thc Joints and Limbs, Neuralgia and Rheu? matic Pain in any part of thc eymtom. Toothache and l'aies in hoad and faoe. .4s a Blood Furrier and Tonic Jar the Stomach, It Heidorn fails io euro Dyspepsia, Indiges? tion, Liver Complaint, Acid Stomach, Heart? burn, Kidney Complaints, Sick Headache, Piles, Asthma or Phthisic, Ringworms, Roils, Felons, Whitlows, Old Sores, Swelled Joints, and General Debility of tho System. It is also a prompt and suro remedy for Cramps and Pain in the Stomach, Painters' Colic, Diarrhea, Dysentery, Summer Com? plaint, Cholera Morbus, Cholera Infantum, Scalds, Burns, Sprains, Bruises, Frost Bites, Chilblains, as well as the Stings of Insects, Scorpions, Centipedes, and tho Bites of Poi? sonous Insects and Venomous Reptiles. Seo Directions accompanying each bottle. Nov 1_l|Hmo House's Dining Saloon, IN rear of the Confectiouery, is fitted up with everything pertaining to a first class establishment. Norfolk OYSTERS, FISH and GAME of all kinds during tho season. Nov 19_ BAZAARS "BB&SSIIY ! For neeful things and things for spurt, Tho curious people hero resort. ENTIRELY new stock of TOYS and FANCY ARTICLES for the Holidays. Varieties too numerous to mention. CANDIES manufactured daily. CAKES of all kinds, plain and ornamented. Also, full stock French CONFECTIONERY. Canned Goods. Jelly, Raisins, Citron, Almonds, and full lino of assorted Nuts. Lemons. Orange?, Coooanuts, Ac. Fruit of | all kinds during tho season._Nov 19 Removal ot Dental Office. DR. D. L. BOOZER haa removed his s?lice to Mr. G. Diercks' now bnilding, on Main street, over the Messrs. Porter A Co.'s Dry Goods' Store, whero he offers bis professional services to his former patrons and the pablic._June 28 New Books. THE Memories of Fifty Years, containing notices and anecdotes of distinguished Americans and remarkable men, Ac, by W. H. Sparks. Price $2.50. Tent Lifo in Siberia and Adventures in Kainsebatka and Northern Asia, by Kennan, with a map. $1.50. Ginger Snaps, by Fanny Fern. $1.50. Old Songs and New, by the authoress of Beechonbrook. $2. Paris iii Decomber, 1851; or, Coup d'Etat of Napoleon III, by Terr t, from tho thirteenth Kreuch edition. $2 50. Locke's Rationalism in Europe, two volumes The Lifo of General Nathaniel Green. Tho Court and Times of Queen Elizabeth. Also, a number of new novols, by Trollope and other popular authors. Also, new juvenile books from London, new Chromos, Paintings, Ac. For saio at _BRYAN A MoCARTER'S Bookstore. Tlie Mammotli BOOT, SBOB, HAT AND TRUNK EMPORIUM ?IIA8 now oponod and fflKS^f?V ready for inspection the fBftfrW|B largest and most <lol"n> lfln f ii kif stock of GOODS, In ita line, ever i thia market. Thia stock ha? boon selected with great cara from the best manu? facturers in Boston, New York, Philadelphia and other noted Shoe marketa. Persons visi? ting our city during our approaching Fair, will find it greatly to their advantage to call at the Sign of the BIG BOOT and HAT, one door North of the Columbia Hotel. Every article sold in thia Hon?? is warranted as re? presented. In point of otylo, quality and price wo eannot bo surpaosod. Oct 80 A. SMYTHE. Sewing Machines SOLD BY INSTALMENTS. PA VADLE MONTHL V, HUNDREDS OF PEOPLE Ia tho State can testify to their hoing tho beat Machine in uno. Call and examino them at W. D. LOVE A CO.'S Nov 16_ Continually Arriving. OUR IMMENSE STOCK OP DRY GOODS X^iECEIVES daily additions, and wo are at | present in receipt of tho cheapest and pretti? est line of DRESS GOODS that has been offered this season. All gooda sold by onr house guaranteed as to price and quality. Nov 19_R. C. SHIVER. Special Notice. THE largest, finest, and best stock of CLOTHING in tho citv. Owing to thc death of Col. W. J. Hoko, tho stock will bo Bold at priceB that defy competition. Our lino of Over-coats, Raglans, Business suite, young mon and boys' clothes, and water? proof goods, (of every style, ) is complete. Buyers will remember, wo offer tho above goods, together with a splendid stock of Furn? ishing Goods, Hata, Caps, Umbrellas, Trunks, Valises, Carpet-bagn, etc., etc., lower than the Bamo articles can bc bought this side of | New York. Tho business will bo conducted by G. M. Johnaon, assisted by myself, who respectfully solicits a share of thc publio patronage. MIKE HOKE, Son of \V. J. Uoko. N. B.-The undereigncd respectfully invites all his old friends to give him a call, Bee for themselves, and bo satisfied that the truth of | tho above will be fully verified. Nov 5 _G. M. JOHNSON. ~ CLOTHING AND ATS, Ju it, & 1, C. SWAFFIELD'S. -_-^HOW>~ AYE havo now on hand the HreSlargoat stock wc have ever offered to the public. Owing to the warm weather, our stock is unbroken. We are aux ious to sell, and will sell LO W FOR CA SHI It is too weB known to need repetition, ^ it that we keep the LARGEST AND BEST M STOCK IN THE STATE, and warrant all our Goods, both in price and quality. Our FURNISHING GOODS atock is com? plete, embracing SHIRTS that will fit, TIE8 and CRAVATS, of all pal terns, GLOVES, in endless variety, UNDERSHIRTS and DRAWERS, TRUNK8, VALISES, SHAWLS, Ac , wk^^ Over eeventy fivo CAFE OVER ilfflftM ^y^0*^ and CAPES now on hand. HATS, of all qualities and styles. Nov 9_R. A W. C. BWATFIELD. C. D. EBERHARDT, HdEox?olXAXi."t Tailor, Washington street, near Main, _ BEGS to inform bis patrons and citizens VB* generally that he has received the latest (Bl PATTERNS for gentlemen's fall and "Bi winter garments. He has also a beauti? ful assortment of GOODS, of various prades, in the way or CLOTHS, CA3SIMEBES and VESTINGS, which will bo mado up at short notico, in the very best manner. Ho is Agent for the /ETNA 8EWING MA? CHINE, which is in use ky several families in this city, and who express themselves highly gratified at its operation, radios and hoads of families generally aro invited to call and soe. Oot 19 Removal. DB. DABBY has removed his Private Office to his residence, at tho head of Univer ai ty Campos. His Public Office in tho Medical Rooms is open as hitherto, from 1 P. M. to " P. H. Oot 26 mw9 A Gard. THE undersigned, respectfully Informs bis friends, generally, that he may hereafter be fonnd at the well known and popular Dry Goods Establishment of Messrs. J. H. A M. L. KINARD, where he will be pleased to see them, and glvo thom his attention. Nov 8 ws5 " ?L LEE DIXON. Blackwell's genuine D orham Smoking Tobacco, at POLLOCK'S. Buggies ! Buggies \ ! WE u*v?j now on which wc oiler to tho public at prices ranging from $135 and upwards. Our Buggies at $175 aro guaranteed to bo superior in style and finish to tho so-called Premium Buggy at $225-the body of which is Northern-made, and tho Btyle of which would not bo adopted by any Livery Stable Proprietor ia any of our Northern cities. sro' Do not bo deceived by Northern work, which looks well outwardly, but which docs not stand the '.est of time. ALI. OUR wonK is WAR? RANTED. CARROLL & SPELMAN. Nov 18_G_ GREAT REDUCTION OF PRICES IN CONSEQUENCE OP THE FALL OFGOLD! IMMENSE stock of WATCHES. CLOCKS and TEWELRY, SILVER and PLATED WARE; tho largest stock in tho State; SELL? ING AT LOW FIGURES. In consequence of tho low prices of Gold, the subBcribor has concludod to soil his stock accordingly, and would call tho attention of tho visitors to tho Fair to call and examine before purchasing elsewhere, aB it is a duty you owo to yourselves. All ho asks is a fair trial. Call and be con? vinced. Wo also have on hand a fine stock of CUT? LERY, both for pocket and table use, with a large assortment of SPORTING IMPLE? MENTS. Give mc a call and examino ray stock. ISAAC SULZBACHER, Nov8 UndorColumbia Hotel. GOODMAN'S Clothing Bazaar CONTAINS the vory largest and beet assort . ed stockof READY-MADE / ?BKM CLOTHING, Cent's Furn RSiehing Goode, nats, \ /T?^D Trunks, Valises, Hand lin sft'.^HP Satchels, Lap Robes, ^HB. mij^ Ac, to bo found in this . WSJ< yt--'A YtrasTtt wm A"VI WSS WC^^T^f eily. All Goode now, Jp^^r oi 'ate Fashion, and at S^\J*?jrWwl popular pi ieee. Give D. GOODMAN, Main BI ree t, next door to Pollock House. Nov S _ ~ READ THIS. THE f\\hf i RM I would regretfully call thc attention o' tlm*o in want of goods in hts ine, to tltt- larite axil well selected stock new >n hand, o DH nting in part, of: Marblu and Slate Mantle Pieces, Coal an 1 Wood (?rates, Coal Mo U si.ov. ls. Pokers and Sifters, Blower St II ud-?. Fronts tor Grates, Fir?: Sh vein HUI! Touga, Coffee Mill* and CoffLO Kostera. Meat Callers and Sausage StufferB, Charcoal and Plain Smoothing-irons, Galvani/, d and l otted Iron Sinks. EA uni EN-WARE. Drain Pipe*, Tilo Hearths. Fire Tiles for Grates and Bakcra OVCU'B. ri.rMMiNo ooons. Marble Wash-Stands, Slabs and Racks, Water CIOI-OIK. Load Pipe and Sheet Lead, Plated and Ernst? Wator-FaucetB. TIN-W ARK. A Urge a-fmrtmun! ?if Plain, Stamped Plan hhed and J.ipaned Ware. STOVES. Parlor and Office Stoves, for Wood and Coal. ALSO, A lari;.; Hiipply ct tho celebrated COTTON ?LANT. and other pat terna.of Cooking Stoves, uni a IHI-K?-"iipplv of Honso Furnishing Hard vare, too i.uiui-rons lo mention. Nov s A. PALMER. Guns, Pistols, Etc. I INFORM my friends and public in general that I have just received an entire new '.-tock of Double and Single Bar el GUNS, REPEATERS, Flaaks, Pouches, Pistol-Bell I?, Caps, Buck-Shot, Cartridges. Jart ridge* for all kinds of Pistols, Powder ind Shot. ALSO, REPAIRING done at ehort notice Oct 8 P. W. KRAFT. Main street. Purni ture Ware-room Plain Strett, hear Main. NOW on hand and daily re? ceiving from tho manufac? tories of New York, Boston, Cincinnati and Eonlavillo, thc largest assortment of FUR? NITURE ever kopt in this market, coneiuting a part of Walnut Parlor. Chamber and Din ng-Boom Suite; 200 Bedsteads of different .attorno, in Walnut and Imitation; also, the elebratcd Georgia Split-bottom Chair?. All kinds of MATTRESSES made to order. UPHOLSTERING and REPAIRING done at hortest notioe and in the bett manner. Terms cash and Goods cheap._Pot 30 Meals furnished at reasonable honro, X POLLOCK'S. New Supply o% .Groceries! HOGSHEADS pnftACOW, I j C. K. aud R. HIDES. - - . .Dnlfc E?.CON asd8HQULDEB3. < G. DtEROKBv HAMS, .> Breakfast STRIPS; I < 'tLTi^JV; Sugar Cart d BBXlU^EBS. G. DU5RCK8. VTO. 2- 8 MACKEREL, IV Rancie aud bair barr?le aud kits, . Pickled SALMON. 1 1 . Dutch ii liRRING-, G. DIER?K8. FLOUR. ' ' ". . '* <?" The boat Weateru Branda at very low figures, in b?rrele, halves, quarters and eighths of barrels. '? ' Heckor's Seir-Baising FLOUR, b ??JI.M? i G. DIEBCKS. PICKLES, 8ARDISE8, LOBSTERS, . SALMON. G. DIERCKfl. CONDENSED Milk, best quality, 1 iSTx-n Laver Raisins, French Chccolate, Ru xe H Soap, Axlo Grease, , , . .y,: ConoentratedLyo.' G. DIERCKS.- :.:. FOREIGN and Domestic WINE8.LIQUOBS, j ALES, Ac, of superior quality, soldat low Agares. G. DIERCKS. | . SMOKING TOBACCO, of various brands: Durham, Virginity, Advanco.&o. Domestic and Imported CIGARS. Oct 30_ _G. PIERCE'S. CLOSING OUT, The undersigned, de? sirous of devoting him? self entirely to the CLOTHING- Business, offers for sale his entire stock of DE? GOODS, FANCY ARTICLES, SHOES, etc., at and BELOW COST. JACOB nra. One door South Phoenix Office. jWCity Money taken at par.-?} Nov 8 ARTIFICIAL TEETH. REYNOLDS' IMPR O VEMENT. THOSE who have lost several Natural Teeth, and have been advised to part with remaining eound ones, as the Arst step towards obtaining artificial substitutes, are requested, boforo submitting to a practice, cruel in itself and often unnecessarily per? formed, to convince themselves of its fallacy, by looking closely into a matter of eo much import uneo. Thc above improvement was designed to re? sist so deplorable a practico, and after a tho? rough teat ot more than three years, is found' j capable of accomplishing what no other sye I tem of Artificial Dentistry has hcretoforodoue. It is now possible to obtain partial cases. which will pave for years Natural Teeth, and bc at tho same time reliable In every respect. An invitation is hereby given to such aa feel interested to call at our Operating Rooms, and examine duplicate specimens of cases now in actual use. Nov ti t REYNOLDS A RFYNOLD8. Hardy Solomon & Co., HAVING entered into the manufacture of URICK and QUARRYINO of GRANITE, and purchased nf Mosers. Wright A Vinn, one of their new patent Brick Machinen, capable of turuing out from 40,000 to 60,000 brioks per day, are now prepared to make contracts and furnish parties with any quantities of bricks desired. Applv to HARDY SOLOMOK, at bia store, or at tho South Carolina Bank and Trust Company._Sept 8 For Salei 3?AA ACRES of LAND in Barnwell, .DUU on the Edisto. 750 ACRES in Kershaw-in lots to suit. HOUSE and LOT in Columbia-$12,000. 1 House in this citv, $5,000. HOUSE and thirteen acres LAND, near the city-$3.000. Apply to JOHN BAUSKETT, Attorney at Law and Real Estate Agent. Sept 24_ly Fish and Flesh. PICKLED SHAD, No. 1, MACKEREL, Nos. 1. 2 and 3, ?? SALMON. Nn 1. 100 boxes Scaled HERRINGS, Fulton Market Beef, Smoked Reef, Beef Tongues, Extra Sugar-cured Hams, '* M Bacon Strips. For sale by tito SYMMER8. Call early and often. Oct 91 A Mammoth Raffle of Fine Jewelry, VALUED at $1.000. 200 Chancea, at $5 euch. 25 Prizes, consisting of Fine Gold and Silver WATCHES, Fine Gold BREAST-TI NS and EAR-RINGS, SILVER GOBLETS, Ac. Will como oS at my Saloon as coon as the Chancos are taken. Oct 30_G. DIERCKS. Gold and Silver Coin. THE CITIZENS' RAVINGS BANK bny and sell GOLD aud SILVER at a small mar? gin. A. G. BRENIZEB, Oct 23 _Cashier. Nectar "Whiskey. /"I ?BSOVS OLD FAMILY NECTOR and. \JT Rye WHISKEYS ''thepurest and best in market " Also, a full stock of RECTIFIED WHISKEYS, or all grade*, always on hand amt. for salo by J. A T. R. AGNEW. Belling Off ALOT of flue JEWELRY, Ear- rings. Rrooat pins, Plain Gold Rings, Gold and Silver Thimbles, Ac. Par ti .s will find it to their interest tu call and examine the varions articles Oct 80_O. DIERCKS. G. DIERCKS INFORMS his friends and oustomera that he is proparod to furnish OYSTERS in aU stvlos-as ho has a superior cook. Oct 80 Extra CheosQ. 1 AA BOXES Goshen. 'English Dalry and JL\J\ J Pine Applo CHEESE, for sale low. Oct 30_E. HOPE. Rio Coffee. BAG8 RIO COFFEE, for sale low to dealers by EDWARD HOPE. 50 Notice. THE CITIZENS* SAVINGS BANK would call the attention of the public to the facfe that they are transacting a GENERAL BANK? ING BUSINESS, and extend the uaual accom? modations to business men and others, who favor them with their accounts Pot 28_A O. BRENIZEB, Cashier. Carbolic feoapa. CARBOLIC Disenfecting SOAP, CarboUo Medicated Soap, for allaying irritations of the akin, washing sores, wounds and cuta? neous empilona, itching ha mora among ehil* dren, disocia of tho akin, ?to., for salo at Oot 71 H E IN ITS H 'S Drag Store,