The daily phoenix. (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, December 10, 1870, Image 4
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THJg ?L?ANER.
EVE BT tnjDireSD?T HODNI?TQ.
6 Y J ? L I A ?Sl A . S E L B Y |
EDITOS juro riiot??iEToB.
flffloe on I?ain Street, above Taylor.
es-Booh, ?nd Job Printing of every do ? edp.
.ioa promptly ?nd faithfully attended to.
." - ? AJDVKttTIflBHENTS ? i
Inaortod in tho Daily at 75 cent? por square
for the first and oO aents esoh subs?quent in?
sertion. Long advertisements by the wools,
.mon th or year, at reasonable ratos. ., ?
SUB80BIPTIO*.
Daily, ?bx months, 84 00; Tri-Weekly, 2 6u|
Weekly, 1 90.
Tlie -Davenport Brattier* Brpoitd.
Dr. ?. V. Wright, of Pennsylvania,
gave an exhibition in Baltimore the
other day, daring which the perform?
ances of tba Davenport Brothers and
other hnmbngs were unmasked. We
quote from the Sun, of the 23d:
Dr. Wright, it is known, traveled with
the youth Gunnel!, who exhibited his
tricks in Baltimore aud in many other
cities, where, by dexterity and clever?
ness, be established himself firmly as a
tip-top medium. In addition, tho
Doctor stated that he had closely follow?
ed up the Davenports, Bead and others,
until he,a ?believer in them at first, be?
came "convinced that they enjoyed tb o
help of spirits to perform their petty
little tricks of tying and untying cords,"
&o. He acknowledged that he had been
somewhat mystified by some of the no
called ''physical phenomena" of spiri?
tualism lie had witnessed, but he felt
able now to conviuoe his hearers that
most all these seeming wonders aro the
works of tho mediums themselves, and
not of spirits. He did not wish to be
understood as trying to throw the oblo?
quy upon the honest belief in spirtual
ism of any man present, but to show
that the tricks cf the cheats who hud
set themselves up as mediums were hol?
low,artifices and delusive, which every
man owed it to himself to discounte?
nance. In doing this ho did not attempt
to discuBS one Bingle thought or idea in
connection with the morality of spirit?
ualism, or the merits of psychological
investigations, although it was inferred
from the tone of his remarks that he is
a believer to some extent ia spiritualism.
His object, throughout, appeared to be
the defence of this incorporeal belief
from the taint of the charlatans. To do
this, he ' proceeded to nu mask their
trioks, having first extemporized a Boreen
by hanging an old shawl upon three
chairs mounted on the top of a piano.
A table wae placed near, furnished with
ropes aud cords for tying, andiron rings
large enough to slip easily on a man's arm
over the coat-sleeve.
Dr. Wright himself sat on a dais very
slightly elevated above the floor, sur?
rounded by the oompauy, very comforta?
bly and sociably. The trioks of Frank
Gunnel were first exposed. Dr. Wright
said the performances of this youth have
been more astonishing here and in Wash?
ington than those of any other person,
and his trick of the tied thumbs was
considered specially wonderful and im?
pressive with spiritualists. A gentleman
who bad never Been the thumbs tied was
called upon to do that work for Dr.
Wright, and Mr. John Fox was named
by the spectators. Mr. J. H. Weaver
and Hov. L?. M. Forbes served as super?
intendents to see that it was woll done.
They had seen all things of this kind be?
fore, and were up to snuff ou the matter.
Everybody saw the thumbs securely tied
with a small cord drawn around each
thumb, aud then over between them,
the ends looped and tied to tho little
finger of ono of the bands. Dr. Wright
darted behind his screen and instantly
back again with two iron rings on his
?nun, which, apparently, could not have
gotten there unless the thumbs had been
released, but he showed them both bound
together ns fast as at first. He then
tamed his back to tho audience, and in
the time it took to wheel about had tho
rings spinning on the floor, the thnmbs
being again exhibited ss tightly tied to?
gether as ever. Exposition: Slip ono
thumb out of its loop by enlargiug the
other loop with all the slack of the first.
This was demonstrated to be practica?
ble, and the trick was done .openly, to
the satisfaction of everybody. It was
explained that the ends cf tho cord used
for binding the thumbs wore tied to the
little finger to secure leverage. Any?
body seeing the triok done once could do
it without paying fifty cents to bo hum?
bugged by spirits. All that is necessary
is to get one thumb out, and then you
can take your coat off or vary the per?
formance by a variety of acts, all of
whioh look wonderful; then put. tho
thumb back into the loop, and rush ont
on the stage with a wild look, as though
you had seen your grand-mother's
ghost, and reoeive the applause of tho
spectators.
Dr. Wright was then tiod with a rope
a la Charles Beed-that is, both wrists
were bound by what is known as the
Harvard tie, so os to give a doable loop
to eaah wrist, the end of tho ropo being
tiod to the round of the ehsir. Thc
tying was inspected and pronounced
satisfactory. It seomed impossible that
any one could get ont of that scrape.
The lights were put out, and when re?
stored, lol the captive was unbound! It
took him longer than it should bavo
done to releso himself, bat that was
afterwards explained, the cause being
the extreme tightness of the binding.
Dr. Wright waa understood to say that
be could bind a mau so securely that not
even the most adventurous spirits would
attempt to unbind withont using their
teeth. In these illustrations he exposed
only the tricks of the people he had seen
and their mauuer of doing them, while
claiming Buporuatural agencies iu thc
work.
Next ho took off his coat, whioh wat
sent by a kick out among the spectator*
just as the gas was lit, and the dootoi
aat in his whirl-sleeves, bound aa secure
witta th o'b. anda bound and tied down to
tho chair in this way, and finally the ex?
position, nearly in the same terms as in
the caso of the thumbs. All the slack of
tho binding of one wrist is added to that
of tho other, so OB to permit of the with?
drawal of one hand. That being
achieved, everything elso is as easy as
eating; bnt in order to accomplish this
feat, the ends of the rope must be tied
to the legs or rounds, so as to afford the
necessary leverage.
If the spirits really untied the hands
it would not bo necessary to secure the
ends of tho rope in this way, a thing
always insisted apon by the pretended
mediums, under pretense of securing
themselves moro tightly than if the
hands were simply bound and suffered
to rest on tho lap. . Dr. Wright then
performed alt the tricks in the light,
showing bow the bands could be with?
drawn and replaced as easily as putting
on and off an old pair of gloves, by
economizing tho slack and using tue
leverage afforded by tying the rope ends
to the chair rounds.
The Emmerson trick was next exposed.
The Doctor retired behind tais screen,
tied himself np witta a whole clothes
lino, tied his legs, tied bis bands, tied
his body to a chair so that he could do
nothing bnt sit, and then called for some
one to help bim on tho stage. The key
to the trick was in the wrists and the
slack, the same principle as before illus?
trated, the lega drawn np or stretched
out, affording more or less IeVerage, and
making the wrist loops appear more or
less tightly drawn.
These principles underlie the Daven?
port Brothers' tricks in tho cabinet;
they underlie the guitar and musio in
the air business. In all cases the medi?
na frees himself, and then he can per?
form any trick on tho stage. The guitar,
daubed with phosphorus, is sent flying
about ovor the beads of the audience,
and drawn back to tho medium by an
elastic cord, like a boy's return ball;
the position of his feet, marked on paper
to detect any movement, is assured by
the use of a little paste on the soles of
his shoes. Tho lecturer, in conclusion,
showed np the whole medium business
as a humbug of the first water, and en?
tertained tho company gathered to see
his illustrations for over three honrs,
and finally sent them away well pleased
with the entertainment, except a few
who still shook their wise heads and
doubted.
A careless Chicagoan has been fined
$10 for throwing bis wife ont of the win
j dow, to the danger of persons passing
underneath.
OBEAT
GERMAN BITTERS.
THE
Purest Medicated Cordial of the Age.
ALTERATIVE\~ANTI-BILIOUS and
INVIGORATING PROPERTIES.
LIPPMAN's great
/l'p,\DE MAft GERMAN BITT
/ ( ER8 is prepared
s from the original
? German receipt
V now in possession
* of tho proprietors
and is the samo
preparation that
was used in Ger?
many upwards of
a century ago;to?
day is household
remedy of Germa?
ny, recommended
by itu moBt emi?
nent physicians.
LIPPMAN'S
GREAT GE?MAN BITTERS
Is composed of tho purest alcoholic essence of
Germain's favorito beverage, impregnated
with tho juices and extracts of rare herbs,
routs and barks; all of which combined make
it one of the best and surest preparations for
tho euro of
Dyspepsia, Loss of Tone in the Stomach and
Digestive Orgau's, Nervous Debility, Lan?
guor, Constipation, Liver Complaint,
Geueral Exhaustion, and aa a
PREVENTIVE FOR CHILLS AND FEVER
AND
MALARIOUS DISEASES GENERALLY.
r'jSSIALiiCS
Will And LIPPMAN'S GREAT GERMAN BIT?
TERS tho boat tonic known for the dieeasesto
which they aro gouerally subject, and where a
gentle stimulant is recommended.
SAVANNAH, March IC, 1870.R
Mcsars. Jacob Lippnum db Ero., Saonnm.'n,
(ia.-GENTS: I have before mo your esteemed
letter of the 14th inst., containing various
documents relative to your "Gorman Bitters."
After a careful examination I must confess
that your Bittern ie really what jon represent
it to bo, an old German recipe of Dr. Miteh
erlich. of Berlin. Prussia. It will no doniab >
excollont for dyspepsia, general debility and
norvous diueascB, and is a good preventive of
chills and fever. I find it to be a most de?
lightful and pleaeant stomachic. I remain
yours truly, (Signed) AUG. P. WETTER.
KniHi.AND MILLS, GA., March 22,1870.
Messrs. Jacob Lippman & Ero., Druggists,
Savannah, Ga.-GEN1LEUEN: 1 have intro?
duced your Great O' mian Hil tern horn to my
customers and friends, and I find bolter salo
for it than any I have ever kept before Those
who have tried it approvo of it very highly,
and I do not hositato in saying that it ix far
superior in value to any other Bitters now in
uso. Yours, respectfully, W. KIRKLAND.
Wholesale Agenta for State of South Caroli
na-DOWIE, MOI8E A DAVIS, HENRI BIS
CHOFF A. no., GLACIUB A WITTE STEF?
FENS, WERNnrt 4, DUCKER, Charlcton.
Depot in ColnrrfKa a C., at GEIGER A
MCGREGOR'S. Drnggfsts._' June 2 lylji
Fish and Flesh.
13ICKLED SHAD. No. 1,
MACKEREL, Nos. 1, a ?nd S.
SALMON. No 1,
100 boxos Scaled HERRINGS,
Fulton Market Beef,
Smoked Beef,
Beef Tongues,
Extra Bngar-curod Hams,
.* " Bacon Strips.
For salo by GEO. SYMMERS.
Call early and often. Pot 21
Soitzer Water on drait, .< i POLLOCIVB.
ima imm:
i vi'? - > at: ft JA
AGRICULTTJRAli IMPLEMENTS.
HAYING largely ?uer taned oar ?took el GOODS in this Imo, and mado arrangements with
Manufaeturers and Patentees, we sro prepared to offer all loading goods, with latest
improvements, to Planters and tho trade general)?, at as
LOW PRICES
As can.k> had any whero We carry a large stock, and can fill orders promptly for
DOW LAW PLANTER,
DIXIE'PLOWS,
STARKS PLOWS,
AMES' PLOWS,
PLOW HANDLES.
BEAMS,
CLEVIS,
MURPHY'S SUBSOIL,
BRINLEY PLOWS.
DODGE'S PLOWS,
DICKSON SWEEPS, IC, 18,
20 and 22 indies,
HORSE POWERS,
THRESHERS,
And any other goods not mentioned, aa low as can bo had anywhere. Send for Catalogne
and Frioo List.
Nov 30
L?RICK & LOWRANCE.
H. E. NICHOLS & CO.,
J?-ESTABLISHED 1845.
Oldest and Leading Insurance Agency
Of Contrat and Northern Sooth Carolina.
NORTH BRITISH AND MERCANTILE INSURANCE COMPANY,
Of London and Edinburg. Incorporated 1809. Assets in Gold, $14,200,000.
HARTFORD INSURANCE COMPANY,
Of Hartford, Conn. Incorporated 1810. Assets, ?2,100,000.
CONTINENTAL INSURANCE COMPANY.
Of New York. Incorporated 1852. Assets, $2,339,122.
SECURITY INSURANCE COMPANY,
Of New York. Incorporated 1856. Assets, $2,017,809.
GEORGIA HOME INSURANCE COMPANY,
Of Columbus, Ga. Incorporated 1859. Assets. $500.000.
THE abovo are among the oldest and best established Companies in the country. Their
ample Assets and tho reputatioii they have lonp since acquired an prompt tua J air dealing
Companies, uro tho best guarantees of their Bafoty and honorable conduct in tho future.
LOSSES adjusted and paid at this Agency.
Insure with H. E. NICHOLS & CO.,
Nov 13 3mo Oflico in Savings' Bank Buildiug, Columbia, S. C.
MW lilli FASHIONABLE COINS
'OB
COLD WEATHER,
J. H. & M. L. KINARD'S.
TN anticipation of a largely increased demand for DESIRABLE GOODS, wo have made prc
- narations in time, and aro now receiving additions of tho most usoTul WINTER GOODS,
which wo offor at our popular low prices. Our object in advertising is not to puff the
advantages wo possess; but simply to inform the public, and particularly strangers, visitors
and those who resido in our city during thc winter, that they can ?ud any article they may
ncod in
DRY GOODS o'? ESTABLISHMENT.
Tho following heads will Rive some idea of the stock wo offer for salo :
SILKS,
French Merinos,
Poplins,
Empress Cloth?,
Amuroe,
Scotch Plaida,
Black Alpacas.
Mourning Goods,
Hosiery,
Gloves,
Lucen,
Embroideries,
Ru KR.
Oil Cloths.
Window Shades,
Cornices,
Damask,
Lnco Curtains,
Swiss Curtains,
Casaiincrca,
Flannels,
Whilu Guodn,
LOOK Cloths,
NOTIONS,
Trim, (nings,
Fur Capes,
Eur Mufla,
Fur Cuff*,
Fur Sots,
Cloaks,
Shawls,
Knit Goods,
B?douines,
Arabs,
Carpets,
Towellings,
Linens,
Ladies' Under Vests.
Ladlee1 Drawers,
Gent's Under Vesta,
Gent's Drawers,
Gent's Shawls,
Gent's Towelling,
Unga,
Carriage Bugs,
Ac, Ac, Ac.
Nov 20
NEW MUSIC STORE,
CITIZENS SAVINGS BANK BUILDING, TAYLOR, NEAR MAIN ST.
/B^jS^^fGk TUE subscribers would respectfully inform the
._JtM.fy <^L._- public that they have opened ibo largos! and most
.r:Ji_. I complete stock of MUSICAL MERCHANDIZE ever
tSSS tS?BSr*mWB*Mm HL brought to tins market. Having secured thoagoncv
VE H of some of tho largest Piano Factories in the coun
iSnEpaMgp*saB^L^B^S95M^P^dB trv> wo ft,'? enabled to offer special inducements to
Kt IT ?WiM'AUil*^RSfr ka those in want of these instrumt nts. Tho celebrated
J^HIK? IIHP American Piano Forte,
amasS^^^^S^I^ST^^^^^gf?^ Manufactured by Wm. McOamr.u.u A Co., which
iSf" aro HO woii adapted to tiio Southern climate, owing
to their peculiar construction, can be eren at our looma. Will alf o keep atcond-hand Pianos
for salo. We are alan agents for the BURDETT COMBINAI ION Ol.GAN. tho greatest euc
cees of tho age. Several of tho instruiront* have been disposed of in tho State, and have
given universal satisfaction. We cordially invite thc profession and thc musical public gen?
erally, to call and examine thrso wonderful instruments.
A ?s ? WE have also added a BRASS BAND
fy - Jgh dj$L A DEPARTMENT to our establishment
m\ XJ? Ku "Hr ?e?d an(' ar0 CIia,,'0u' furnish everything
ff~vS?ft>flr ^B?T ?R JB ?BB' A neodod in that line, either of Brans or
Wi? M? *Wf TW Bm Jwcfc?aa Gorman Silver. Complete ?ctn of these
j* jB *nM [(Tl vii J\n wy^S'^ instrumenta may bo seen at our monia,
^fJf?bBtj uf_ jJlL?-- ***~^~J]J^. \ij JSi together with Baas Drunu, Snare Drum?,
EtW kt- 6p?v Sticks, Snares, Drum Heads, Cymbals,
4V J?^CT*^ Our stock of Musical merchandize om -
Bjs^ftw A ML braces everything in tho Music lino, ench
OW'A ?53L->VI? aH Violins. Bowa, Concertinas, Flutes,
St ?wi> Hf?P)M Guilf.ra, and everything pertaining to a
fll Jw? ?Si /B? s?li effli Muaical iiiatruoinnt. Sheet Munie always
T HQ) v35Bfy<*^^BMp liW Km ml Musical instruments of all kinds repaired
fly \?$f UaKfr 4rfflf Va ft,,<l tuned. Will also arrange Muaic
Bb*nD wtfi lin ?luv either for Brass or Quadrillo Bands, for
TA --Hlff Mu? any number of instruments
??L^^ Our Piano Boom is neatly fitted np for
the accommodation ?f Ladies, said wo cordially invito them to cnll and <xumine our Pianos.
1 NovO ~ * \v. II. LyltltAND iii HON,
Oil arist?n Advertisements
t. tr. BnODiK. B. n. nuponoj. a. o. HUDOINO.
BRODIE & CO.,
OOTTOK
Factors and Commission Merchants,
North Atlantic Wharf,
CHARLESTON. 8. C.
LIBERAL advances made on Consignments.
Refer to ANDREW SIMONDS, Esq., Presi?
dent 1st National Bank, Charleston, S. C.
Aug 24 8mo_
Kinsman Howell,
Factors and Commission
Merchants.
Liberal Advances made on
Cotton and Naval Stores,
unarteston, o. C.
BoptlG 3m
Nickerson House,
COLUMBIA, S. C.
Jfc^g^fi? HAYING Bold Messrs. Agnew
/VgsgSaaagA Daily my OMNI HUM, to bo
run in uouuoction with tho '"NICKERSON
HOUSE," it ?H duo the public to say that tho
change of collection of faro doos not effect tho
present arrangement of passengers coming
down tho Greenville road going to Charles?
ton, "nor returning." Will givo supper going
down or breakfast going up, with Omnibus
fare, included both ways, for ONR DOLLAR.
Also, passengers over Charlotte, Columbia
and Augusta Road going SOUTH, will bo takon
free to dinner-house and back to cars in am?
pio time-all for $1.
Nov 12 Imo WM. A. WRIGHT.
Carriage Materials.
__ CONSISTING in part of HUBS,
Q?T^UL^Spokes, Felloes, ShattB. Wheels,
VSte^Sf* Poles, Bolts, Malleable Castines,
w W. Fifth wi.e< ls, Bands, Enamelled
Leather, Dash Leather, Patent and Enamelled
Cloth, Oil Carnot, Lining Nails. SpringB,
Axles, Firo anti other Iron, Dash Frames,
Paints, Oils, Carrirgo Varnishes, Ac, Ac
Our stock of thone goods is second to nono in
Columbia, and those desiring to purchase,
xiii save money by calling on
Sept ll J. A Tm R. AGNEW.
W&w York Advertisements.
PRICES REDUCED? ""
Standard Scales,
More tUan ?50 Different ModlOcatlosis.
Agents alao for tho boat Alarm Money
Drawor.
FAIRBANKS & CO . .
252 B110AD?YAY, KEW YORK,
ICC Baltimore. Street, Baltimore.
53 Camp Street, New Orleana.
FAIRBANKS, BROWN Ai GO.,
118 Milk Street, Bonton.
For sale by leading Hardware Dealers.
Oat 21 wa limo
EST.\n j.i.H it Kn 1811.
Booksellers and Stationers,
262 Baltimore Street, Baltimore,
HAYE tho largest and best assorted stock in
the city of School, Medical and Law, and
Dental, Classical and Miscellaneous BOOKS.
An immense supply ol . general Bank and
Uounting-Houso STATIONERY. Blank Books
inado to order in any style of Binding and
Holing.
Tho Barae careful attention given to OrderB
as to personal purchases. Inside Figures al?
ways. Bond for Catalogues, Ao. Sept 31 3mo
Virginia mountain Butter.
3Af\A LBS., in small kegs, for family
jjUU_. E. HOPE.
Gold and Silver Coin.
THE CITIZENS' SAVINGS BANK buy and
sell GOLD .md SILVER at & small margin.
Oct 23 A. G. BRENIZER, Cashier.
ARD S7ST Xl. 13 .
HART & CO.,
WHOLESALE, NO. 39 HA YNE STREET,
RETAH/, CORNER KING AND MARKET STREETS.
. CHARLESTON, K. C.
Agents for Fairbanks' Standard Scales
AND
BURDICK'S NATIONAL HAY CUTTER.
DSALKBS IN
O UNS,
NAILS,
CHAINS,
TIN WARE,
. BOLTING CLOTH,
AND
AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS.
Sept 23 3m
HOES,
IRON,
STEEL,
HOLLOW WARE,
MILL STONES,
TO AND PROM
BALTIMORE, PUILABELPUIA, NEW YORK, BOSTON
AND ALL
THE NEW ENGLAND MANUFACTURING- CITIES.
THREE TIMES A WEEK,
Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays,
ELEGANT STATE R00M-,^^^K ACCOMMODATIONS.
Sea Voyage 10 to 13 Hours ^Sa^feiii??^^ Shorter, via Chalreston.
Total Gapacity 40,000 Bales Monthly.
1HIE SOUTH CAROLINA KAILI'CAD COMTANY, und conncctirg rendu Weet, ip alliance
with the fleet of Thirteen FIRKT-CLAt-K bTEAMSEIFS. to tho shove porte, invite atten?
tion to tho QUICK TIME und REGULAR DESPATCH afioided to the hubineee public in tho
Cotton Staten ut tho
PORT OP CHARLESTON!
Offering facilities of Roil and Sea Traneportaticne for Freight and Pn?fen?r<?r? not eqnajled io
oxcollehco find capacity at any other Tort. Tho following ?pkndid Ocoan Steamers are regu?
larly on tho line
To TST&TJV "SToirlsL
MA NH A TT A N, GEOR GIA,
M. S. WOODULL, Commander, S. CROWELL, Commander.
CHAMPION, SOUTH CAROLINA,
R. W. LOCKWOOD, Commander, SAM ADKINS, Commander.
CHA RLESTON, CL YDE,
JAMES BURRY, Commander, ALEX. HUNTER, Commander.
JA MES A D GER, A SULA ND,
T. J. LOOKWOOD, Commander, BECKETT, Commander.
WAGNER. HUGER & CO.,
JAMES ADGER k CO., Agents, WM. A. COURTENAY,
Charleston, S. C. Agents, Charleston, S. C.
To I'ifcLil?ciolipla.i??.
VIRGINIA, EVERMAN,
C. n. ASHCROFT, Commander. C. HINCKLEY, Commander.
SAILING DAYS,.SATURDAYS.
WM, A. COHRTPNAY, Agent, ChEr?cston, S. 0.
To Baltimore.
FALCON, MARYLAND, SEA GULL,
HORSEY, Commander. JOHNSON, Commander, BUTTON, Commander,
SAILING DAYS,. - EVEYY FIFTH DAY.
P. C. TREN1I0LM, Agent, Charleston, S. C.
RATES GUARANTEED AS LOW AS THOSE OF COMPETING LINES.
Marine Insurance One-Half of Ono Per Cent.
Through Bille cf Lading and 'I brough Ticket? can bo had at all tho principal Railroad
Ofi'u-ea in Boulh Carolina, Georgia, Alabama, Tennessee and Mississippi.
State Rooms maj hu secured in advance, without extra charge, Ly addreeoiDg Agente of
tho Sloamehips in Charleston, at whoso oflicee, in all cases, the Raihoad Tickets should bo
exchanged and Berths assigned.
The Through Ticket by thle routo includes Transfcra/Meale and State Room while on
shipboard.
Tho South Carolina Railroad and its connecting linee bavo largely increased their facili?
ties for tho lapid movement of freight and pa saengere between Northern cities and tho Sonth
and Weat. C> mfortable Night Cars with the Holniee Chair, without extra charge, have boon
introdnced. First-Claaa Eating Saloon at Branchville.
Freight promptly transferred from Steamer to Doy and Night Traine of South Carolina
Railrtad. clone connection.) made with other Roade, delivering Freights .at distant pointa
with tho grcatcBt promptness. Tb? Manag? re aie confident that their Lino cannot bo sur?
passed in Despatch and the Safe Delivery of Gooda.
B. D. IIASELli, P. O. Box 4,070, ?Alec 317 Droodway, Ntw York.
8. B. P'?'KENS, ED. II. BARNWELL,
Gcuoral Passenger and Ticket Agent, General Freight Agent,
South Carolina Railroad. Oct i }Cmo South Carolina Railroad.