The Kershaw gazette. (Camden, Kershaw Co., S.C.) 1873-1887, June 28, 1883, Image 3
young /gentlemalrslttWg
suddenly illuminated In a
^a^n(<%iiLmo^ncnt'? inaa
cNMdeient iarapwhuW
with flMjtrkHtr Jy an m
banafigl tWikjfcshto brought lilm almost
daily, giratify, asahe often explained,
his oxtfttordiaory longing for that fruit.
One oity recently tli'e ju lir w^ts inove,l
^ up what seamed an absurtl
and opeuo.l one oC the
which tlto w^fe hail ju<>t
It contsTne I a sm all file, and
kelladjf ?evertil prisoners were
y nl* I lift I Mu Vkqft alee Which
' Ui^wo.nau ha l Ingeniously conveyed
t? Vlflr wjsMind in the same manner,
'in^bfovely was ma<!e just in time
tb prtfentra general jail delivery.
Newfoun^filtl ^a"i ft' great future
before her, in the opinion of an Eng*
lish traveler. Contrary to the general
opinion, the climate is salubrious. Its
fisheries yield 14,500,000 a year?. And j
its mines produce 45,000 tons of fcoppfer
annually. Including the inhabitants
of the coast of fifU&^or/ its -present
population is 190, uOO", of which {>0,000
are engaged in the flsherlas. in the
interloriofcthe1 Island are large tracts
of farming lands, t > the extent of
2,800,000 acres, which < an be purchased^
by settlers at thirty cents an acre. Its
distance from Valencia, in Ireland, is
only 1,640 milMJMd he Relieves it will
before mai^"|HKf|M0ome thickly
populated hy settlers from the British
that the futi
rwfowuM m mmf
80 far m the production 01
ornrd, and it lfl evident
I can bo no lorumr doni
) perform ui!J NpVlUjl*M?
jUhtag ..ly^ljorgoldta
nore thor
before, *
** (>|
wlopraant
?i?
on of th?
death it exewdwj 8,<
in Germany haa
A Naomi River (New 96adt Wales)
*h L<fad0^ Graphic
wmW k nfrclfoil
onthe
in Aus
g result.
previously
advertise^
11 you have any ; If yp^ haven't, we'il
some. Plenty of tucker, (
.. Roll pp. boya!
r; guns
! Hdl
>U up I
d strangers,
ien, with guns ox
at the home
-^-of October, fora
drl?^ A weloome for
-*\*ryl>ody. Bring a pair of blankets
if you have any ; k ;
flttdyou
and ammunition
up I"
Such an Invitation in New South
Wales finds ready Acceptance, and for
tW9 days I'ofore the day appointed
horsemen by twos and threes might be
gem wending their way through the
brush to the lessee of which' run
was famed far and wide as a thorough*
going sportsman and ? Ubftral-einployor.
Our contingent went a'l together, and
an animated scene tike iiome paddock
presented wh n we arrived at oifr des
tination. A similar sight is not to he
seen every day in the Australian bush. '
More than three hundred horsemen, 1
armed with over y conceivable va* ety :
of gun from the forty-year old shoot
ing iron of llollis' to tlio last thing of I
Greener's, and mounted on every con- ;
oeivable variety of animal,^ from an i
almost Unbroken colt to a Suffolk j
punoh. Beside, there was; a Bmpl! I
army of men on foot to act as beaters. I
It was. a g'Orious day, bat, of course, 1
after a twenty-mile ride we felt like a
little refreshment, and there was no
lack of it. Hugo rounds of beef, j
cheeses liko <Jray-whe Is and great 1
buckets of tea, h?tj string and sweet,
disappeared like' magic amid much
laughter, fun and ehatiingo , .
Next morning, up with the first cry i
of the laughing jackass, just before
daybreak, a wash in the creek, break- ;
fast, and the fun commences. Stations '
are allotted to all the parties by our
leader along both sides of the gully ?
the whole length of it. Old hands at
the game generally lie down, because,
in the exoitement, bullets and swan
shpt ily around rattier too close to be
pleasant* 1 looked sharp out for my
vis-a^vis, and discovered one of the
rankest of "new chums" it has been
my fortune toruna:ros j? oneof those
gilded youths whQ are Bent out hero
now and again, with lots of money and
no brains. Heaven alone knows what
they come here for, unless it is to bo
made a laughing stock of through the
colonies. They haven't a single idea
except themselves, and their speech is
generally limited to "Ilaw! nty! yeth!"
There, opposite me,, stood- this .^particu
lar specimen-^-adhdr^tyty got .up foi
tho bush. Velvet knickerbockers,
nothing less; ankle-jacks that I could
see from where I stood were pinching!
him horribly as he rested himself first!
on one foot and then on the other, like!
a "native companion," ga/.lng mean
while intently trffffltorttie- trees ffWhl
under the peanty^htide of a little stiff!
black billycock. Scel'rig that this gen
tleman was handling a tirand-new re-l
cv ol v i n gt ifl e, fly a^ftvv n%at behind
tolerably thicks Btump. The beaters!
oould nqw^e Uepr^.atwork, tlncraokafl
of. thoir whips and wild yells and!
came hopping down the gully, thudj
thud, thud, on the hard ground ; but|]
they nevet rea ;htd so far iw. our po4|
sltion, but fell victims to aaozensftot!#!
/?nn. ~41 -1 -1 - It - ---? ? ? '?*
terlng f* gully
Attempt to make for the scrub, on one
side or the other) for 4ho shooters
otily 'the side they make for to fire;
of kangaroos, wallaroos, w
.All. their, relations.
again,
ftnd a
id between"
raining solid ball and shot,
it was a massacre, but it
wanted. Remember, each
is said to consume the grapi
day. Wo had not ex
drlve as this, for the
Utterly choked froui
the jumping, sway
vet knickerbockers I
, now and a[
[Is of smoke ; and
craok, from that
by the whiz of
..... warned me not
The heavy rush was
" slackened consider
thum continued to
he could put his
dischargo his pi eve.
time got from tho
into the middle of
ere he stood firing;
tg anything, people
g out and swearing
[purpose. Ho evl
io pot a biped
If not a kangaroo,
itter, a very big
-his moment ontered
id Running the gauntlet of
fling shots?for guns weVe
getting hot and arnmuni
>bf made straight for our
i llnickerbookers, who vio
ground, and disohnrgod
point blank at the
seven-footer, one
?w.|
"old man " so savjJgothat
omont? he had blue breaches,
ef and' all1 in a loving em
some
only grazing his
The sting of the bullet
I Mkon * -^vuge f.
Oving i
long, sharp hind blaws.
Justice, I mtlflt say he
E 1H&L and, though horribly
and /pinioned as he was, [he
ndstruggled with Ml his might,
k one j)fterward ?
i mucl\ as let a
* long strips, the latter en
"OTdmainr*.!^ claw, to
taps* our new chum owed
vlth 6nlv a few nasty nips,
*e tunning up to 1dm from
a rifle, while his opponent, released
from his grip, stood ruefully surveying
and wiping oft the blood and
uled
lJT --- remarked:
ucl\ as let a yell out of
strewing the
Well, the ?lain were now oountcd,
sniS ratohed tho very respectable total
W' but lbte got away, bidly
wounded, many of them to be yarded
ifethe next day's drive. I dare say
Hth th$#hat JHed In the bush the
Twly oaiVt# up W 8,000. 1'noklng up
was now the order of tho day. Horses
Were brought up, tents struck and
stowed away with the eatables In
spring carts, drags and wagonettes,
and a start made for the ?
tt&d another day's drive.
next camp
strango story
A curious
the
Wia<!
habitues of
{..aristocrats. . ...
\ B? if till .* short time af
terward, a man, -who it hi positively as
serted had been a ragpicker aod actual
ly wnt about with a bag ?a-Kh back
in his hmidrtrom barrel to
day to day, week la
suddenly became rich,
how he gOt rich. But
bought a block or property and
built a house on Fifth avenue. He
svnt hit children abroad to be edu
cated, kept a carriage, had- a crest and
coat of areas, and of course denied ve
hemently all knowledge - of the rag
picker. It iasafe to say that if any
man had made that charge against him
the man making it would l ave hatf to
pay heavily in uariiagea.
WeU, the years swept- by, the child
ren returned from abrcal cultured,
prouil, beautiful, with youth and prom
ise; and, 1 tru t, good enough at heart
and strong eoougli in hi art to feel no
shame in any revelations that may
follow. But now the father's concern
and anxiety to keep his low calling
cornered wai redoubled. .He began to
tell all sorts of curious stories of travel,
! life in strange lands, a boyhood spent
in Paris, a fami.iarlty with great men
in foreign lands during these dreadful
days of rag-picking in New YOrk city.
This prayed upon his mind So, says
iny informant, who knew him inti
mately, that he became crazed. Ills
1 children began to observe that he would
I get up silently and go , wfeof a night.
Ho would come home stealthily 'at
dawn, and they would lieftt strange
noises up lu th 1 garret. He grew thl^
as a ghost. One night ? and onljfe M |
few night* ago ? a policeman saw a
man with a white shirt, and diamond
studs that glittered in the gaslight,
poking in an adi-bnfrcl with a ragplcKJ
'er's hook in his hand and a great, well
illled bag on his back. These he dropped
and ran as the officer lookod at him
suspiciously. But being pursued and
captured ho gave hid name and address,,
was taken home, and Is now In a pri
vate asylum for the insane.
Theory ? I have no theory about it.
I havo bo?n trying todbuplflf?,the
whole thing from my mind, but it
haunts me; and so I have written it
;down and divided it up by piecemeal
* with my readers to get rid of it. But
is it not just possibly that this poor
man found his money in an ash barrel,
where it had been hidden, stolen or
lost by some government officer, per
?haps during the Hush times toward
the closo of the war, and so was unable
to get his mind away from the trash of
the streets? I do not know. The
gi\rretof the flne ltWMfafcis said- was
tofcnd packed imM , Y? p
Wast? Payer In China.
It is generally mentioned in popular
books on China that the respect for
papor on which Hay words are written
io so great that scavengers are specially
employ ed to collect it in the streets |
and preserve it. Whatever doubt;
existed on this score must now be set
at rest, for In a recent iffcuo of the \
Peking Gazette we And a memorial to
the throne frotn tlje police cerislir of
the central division of the capital, re- ;
porting that there are in that city over
! eighty establishments for the rumanu
faotufe of waste ' paper. Paper with'
characters on it, the memorialist com
plains, (nied to be mixed with the
waste pajJttftwGl to&nied.&y being
VttttUeA* V> ^s.vvch bas.o uses. The
memorialist und. hjs colleagues pub
lished proclamations embodying tho
sacre.t edict' of thVgffcat Emperor
Karig-hl, that.'/n (heave& tm<l earth
there is nothing more precious Chan
wiitteh characters. Shopkeepers were
forbidden ' to traillc in printed or
written* paper,- And the manufacturers
ord^Ti'd to pick out all such paper
fr(9m among *the waste jp&per ? .pur
chased by them and send It to the
oUices, where a certain amount per
poxra'd Vould be paid for it. Two
temples were selected where thisfyapbr
could be properly burned periodically.
The poUiie magistrates on inquiry And
that now the manufacturers have
spme Idea of the reverence due to
wrlit'feji characters ; but some perma
nent means or supporting the expenses
of the'purr hase and saored process of
destruction should be established, as
at present .the memorialist has to pay
Hto'; out of his , own p&Jket, flo
further suggests thatthesSleof the
house and ? Urniture of a certain es
caped criminal, though they will not
fetch much, will be sufftcIdriVlf put
out at Interest, to meet these expenses;
and ho further reqU&W'fwfct tho sale
of written paper to manufacturers l>0
forbidden. The imperial r$j}orif? on
tids memorial has not oome to our
notice ; but, in all probability, the es-<
capttt criminal's h<hise^n<i fiirnitnro
are now oinployed in preventing the
defilement of the written ? paper ,.df
Peking. ? London Natutt, An - n *u T *
"I mjdii Mmhm bad boy to the
grocery man, "the fhorel read about
ful, and from tUis out. you won't find
peaches or crackers and che&d, you
I charge It right up to pa, and thtnll
won't have it on my mind and have to
cause he ohews tobaooo, <whloh IS
wloked, though I don't serf. liow thfct
oan be, when the minister smokes, hut
I want to be on tho safoslde.1 am
going to )>e good or bust a suspender;
ana.hereaftor you oan pofftt me out as.
a boy who has seen tire folly of an
lll-spefit life, and If thei^'itf
thing ?h a fifteen-year old boy, who ha?i
been a terror, getUhg to fcoavm, far#
the hairpin. I tell you, when 1 listed
to the minister tell aboutthe angels
dying around there, and I see picture!*
of them purtier than any girl In this
town, with chubby arms and dimples
In the elbows and shoulders, and long
golden hair, and think or myself here
makes me tired, and I wouldn't mlse
going there for teti dollars. Yfc, sir.
hereafter you will find me ai good
as I know how to ba Now I
zs&sss&j? hrt"
. AS the boy went out the grocery man
| sat for several minute* thinking of the
change jtMat had come over the bad
boy and wonderel what had brought
it about, and then he went to tho door
to watch him as he wended his way
across the street with his heSddo.vn,
as tlfough In deep thought, and the
groc ery man said to himself^'that boy
m not as bad as some people think he
Is," and- then he looked around and
saw a sign hanging up In frofltf^f tho
store, written on a piece of box rtbver,
with blue pencil, "Spoiled canmd ham
and tongue, good enough for church
plcnioa,,rand he looked after the boy
who was slipping down an alley and
said, "The condemn little whelp. Walt
till 1 catch him." # , ,
ANe*
Albany
Moot ofohja *w
in New York
Let us take a JftaMnt* jUaw.
called on Wgog.ejhi^Jh, editar.oOl
thfr only ' \d,hlneie paper printrd thUl
itfde cf the Rookies. Srt ttr ' iewif
yew* ago I UltV 'Mill hi Huston. He
was tliea rigged out. in the fantastic, \
toggery of this Orient ?ftd *ra? deliver
ing lectures. I did not 4i*a? him on.
the pIWTornff but in the eourse of a
private .sitting he unfolded his theme
and scheme , to me. His stMett was
religious, and his object was to prove
that, the religion of his peopjp, like that
of Christendom, was of .{Hvlao origin
?that their aomewbat conspicuous
differences arose from the fact that the
All- W lie made religions to suit the
peculiar wants of the people for whom
fchey were intended. Then he spoke of
himself ; said he Wl r'ecaived a g(K?d
education and was intended for othcitil
service, but ho entered Into a plot to
overthrow the* reigning dynasty and
had to depart because the plot was be
trayed to the high muk-a-muek of the
empire. .
44 Oh, yes," ho sn!d, smiling blandly,
"a reward was offered for my head!"
He was not in the other day when I
entered theotliceof the Chintse-.lm'ii
?w in Chatham street. The you tig
Chinaman who was t ere, however,
spoke more English than I could, ami
entertained mo with, his views on
Chinese gambling dens an.l opium
joints. Thpre was just .enough pigeon
English in his chin-chin (o make it
amusing. Pretty soon a very little
man in a long overcoat and s j iiars
top derby hat sauntered into theollce,
flung his cigar- stub into a corner an I
cast his hat on a table in the center of
the room. His black hair was cut
close, after the American fashion. II is
faco was beardless, and his teeJ4i w^re
.white. As he threw aside his oven-oaf
and stood before liis desk I16 appeared
ovien smaller than when He catered.
His coat was of black diagonal, but
toned up in a trim way. His trousers
fitted closely. His shoAs were small
and pointed at the toes. 1 1 o wore a
stajjd-up collar and narrow black tie
" Ah Wong, I believe," I said, rising.
" The same," he replied, andextended
his hand. I recalled our meeting in
BOSttfL .
"Oh, yes," he said; "I was heavier
then and wore the Chine w costume."
Then unbuttoning his coat, locking
his thumbs in the armholes of his vent
and standing with his feat wide apa^t
like a man of affairs, he asked mo how
I had been. There was something in
his enunciation which would have told
a blindfolded person that the speaker
was neither American nor English,
but there was nothing in.lt to suggest
the English of at^hlnamen, Ho spoke
deliberately , and with a good choloo of
words.
; Wong Chlng Foo speaks and writes
the Mandarin dialect, which Is under
stood by all educated Chinamen, the
dialect -of* his native province of San
Tung and those of several other prov
inces, among whlchvis the Cantuno.se,
in which his paper is urjipted. Ho is
the only, Chinaman in Now York from
Satt Tung, the, province of Confucius.
Nearly all the Chinamen here come
from Canton. In fact, nearly all the
Chinese emigrants in America are
Cantonese/ Thfe merchants are, some
of them, from Other parts of the Celes
tial' empire. -The provinces of Foo
Kien, Kan Sue "nfld Cho Kiang have
representatives among the merchants
of this city. uTft/re is lis noticeablo
difference between thofn and tho bluo
bloused workers ip tho wadi-houaes as
there is bet wean a thorough-going
member of a shipping Arm in Beaver
street and a truck farmer from Jersey.
Tho Chinese editor is having trouble
with his Scribes. The scribe Is the
partly educated heathon who sits at
a table and laboriously paints Chinese
characters on a piece of paper, which
are reproduce.! in the newspaper by
nthographio proceis. The scribe exer
cises some of the function < of the in
telligent proofreader, for Ah Wong
tolel me how his scribe hod spoiled a
?pttn he made ? with much labor in a
squib about the star-route trials. Oh,
yes; there are puns in Chinese. Ah
Wong's first serine wan perhaps th*3 bost
scribe in New York excepting Ah
Wong himself. But he struck for
higher salftry. Another was found,
but his character.} were far less neatly
and clearly made than those of his
predecessor, and on the day of my
visit the editor Jii\d about made up his
mind to be his own scr'.foe until he could
Import one, Thl? ho can hardly afford
to do, since it wquI I Occupy much of
his time, whioli ho manage* t > make
rattier valuable >; He showeel mo a let
ter he had received from the Harpers
Inclosing 175 for an artleln treating of
certain ^phta'i of political life it?
China. Since the establishment '-of
the Chinese paper many of the me
scribe fax them
chants wh(
Chinese
bills in <
vsrtisequlte
#> >" -rrrr Jl
ltans' organ* '?>'** 1 * *
tT7> in
Origin ef Weak** j #
In the museum atHorlin, 4b the
day. Thlla Ufol if (jf)*ls
fa e llko the sun, holding n burning
wheel. with both hand* on bkv brets^
Wftnlfylrtg his dbutoe found the -World.
The id >1 of the Mo?f?;'i.from wbictf
domed Monday; is habited in a .short
T<jl?w, ffotti miMh m MM tv&v.*
wm one of themoTt anol eh t and popu- '
Ing to tjiek.pe<ra^ J^nm r of cloth
ing ; the third day or the woek wan
dedicated wjjw WoflMtffJ'.
Woden, frort which cothkt Wednen
rnior, front fehencecofaifcs Thursday,
In seated In r bed< with twelve stsrs
over his hfcad, holding a scepter in his
hlllil'M -
Friys, from whence we have Friday,
la represented with a drawn sword in
| his right hand, and a bow in his lift.
I Saeter, from which is Saturday, has
, the appcarnncrt of per fret wretchod
ims* ; he in thin-visaged^ long-haired,
with a lona b^ard. He carries a water
j pall* in bin right hand, whorein are
I fmlts and (lowers* JF
flouts Waters, a young, lad eleven I
Eof age, was upset in th* river at
aw, and sinking for the last
When Llllie Pomeroy, a young
miss of fourteen years, took a lea'ty
boat, rowed out and rescued the l>oy.
Fully fifty men were present at the
time and witnessed the soene, but none
of them hsd the "sand" to do the deed
I * fourteen-year-old girl performed.
Her? where the fountain tide
, >V. Muma*in? flows, ,
Air* from the mountain side
r:
T ^wvlr nn *ma Wa^At, .
Look on dm, Uitonlog ;
?' *' jAnhyfllftrtligal*,*1 ?"?
Thou art xny roeo. ' ? '
Sweeter the strain he wearee.
Fainter it flows
Now, as her balmy leaves
Bloshingly close. 1
Better than minstrelsy,
Lips thatmeet kiseingly
Bilsnoe thy nightlngsle ?
Kiss me, my rose 1
?Bayard Ta*flor (.hitherto unpublished).
HUMtl* OP THE DAT.
A plucky job ? Dressing fowls.
The gossip is llko a bicycle, in that
she is exceedingly liable to run a person
down.
The New Orleans Picayune- raises '
the question whether a goat can bo
relied upon in court as an evidence in 1
rebuttal.
The most difficult arithmetic that a
man has to face is when he tries to re
concile a #20 salary with a wife.
?ruck.
" Let every man add a good name to
his other capital, " quoted the forger
when he ilxed up a ten thousand-dollar !
check. ? Dm miner.
Women do not marry for love, or
money, or dry goods. They marry in
hope that they may have spring house
? cleaning to dr. ? iXurUi'-Jouni il.
Doctors ;.r? generous men. Win J
ever knew of a doctor rushing out to :
| chase away boys win were taking I
fruit from his trees ? ? SomerriUe j
Journal. (
- To throw a stono at a neighbor's i
chick' ns. and have it lly through plalt> j
glass wlndbws, entitles a man to the
credit of being a crack ahpt. ? ll'a'c rlo j
O't.er re i<4
We otten hear the expression that
"the Are has gon.? out." And it is
said that in some of oar large places
you can actually see the Ore escape.
? Marathon Independent.
"A little too much repose about the
mohth for it to be natural,'1 was the
remark of a husband to a West End
photographer who had taken his wife's
phc t igruph. ? Boston Post.
A little boy astonished his compan
ions the other day by telling them
that he had "a spanking team at
his house." An excited crowd of boys
had walked nearly home with, him,
j when one of them a9kod: "What d'ye
call 'emV" "Pa and ma," was tho re
j>ly. ? ffatrkeye.
v. And now the small boy unravels tho
ancient stocking to secure yarn with
which to make a baseball. And when
he has the ball made, he cuts the leg
off- one of Jiis father's boots to make a
cover of; and when the parent dis
covers the liberty taken with his boot,
the small boy wishes he hiul used it as
lining for his trousers. ? Puck.
A "fashion" item says: "Tho loz
enge shape is the most fashionable
/or pills, which should bo coatod with
sliver, and look very inviting." This
appears to bo a new departuro in fash
ion intelligence, and uext it will bo in
0f>1er ? to "describe whether the uew
shape In poious plasters is octagon or
oblong, and If they are trimmed with
gimp braid or guipure lace; and wo
may bo told that the most fashionable
tints in- castor oil are terracotta and
? fawn color; and that liver-pads are cut
in tho form of a heart, with scalloped
edges, and lined with clel blue satin. ?
Norrlstown He i aid.
CALL AND SEK
ottr
FULL STOCK
OK
Ghocehik*,
Hardware,
Harness.
Dry Goods.
Hoots SriOKi, Hath
Canned Goods, Randies,
Craokfiu, ?fe <fc\
AT
BOTTOM PRICE8.
V,* ? V\ ' ^
Wiithing to cloecyoxit oar Mock of
LIQUOB8,
Wo nre Milling' ont At the following reduced
prices :
Best Rye Whlnkoy, f 2.fi0 to $8.00 j?er Ration
i Goad Ryo " 2.00 " "
HaM N. C. Corn WhlnkOy, ?.W) "
Good CWttt ? - . h ,t 17ft .1 ..
Hum, . , 2.2 n " "
^ipWftmidy, * r' ' .
^ A.' AttCRUM & CO
.t: V ' i
!?? , l?% . ?(V(" * Jt
' ?.<?(?? f, , ?.?.rmm.
7* (j
* o'bhxbw.
-4i?t --
oleitM qhtooerm
t _
'iy
*? _ ?'- ?'- ??? frli ' "ri ,'ig. i.
1*' <He*SAf#w > K? fej; . tJ
'mJfLilx'L?** *+?**< ***** M ?
woTi,w\)t.rDBa
A*j
or We dWNhfclbfc Hlgliw* OMh Price*.
, ? . V> * *
MOPMW-DflMITn A ^ONR,
.V* ? "<?? ?* "?
WDLBEM 1 PIEPEfl,
Wholesale Crooers
Arvl Dealert t?
Provision#, Liquors, Tobtoco Ao. ,
iW ?M4 tm-mtT BA V '?
mi it-ir
? *' *
DR. T. BERWICK LKfiAHK,
DENTIST,
Graduate of tilt Baltimore Coll??a ?f
Dwrtal 8?rs?ry.
or rtcR-nRRAv.fi (ioiwr.
?? *otr?nc* w Pron4 $tr?*
1 OLD OBOO) B9TAJBLXOHHD . ' |
Charleston lco~ House,
A?VA, GAGE*&r CO.,
Market, ofe*. Church Bt, Charleston. S.CL
importer* and Shipper*, Wlx/ksalo tit v. IWtall i
lii ????: * Kalir* in ? ,
'MO E .
i loo packed for the country a ntwWtyt '
1 loo by tho car-lo?d at epccial raw-*.
Waverly House,1
0BAt?LB8TO!l, 8. 0
s
GEORGE T. ALFOHD, - - - - Maoagsr
Bates $2 .\nd t3.50 pei ^ay.
This f?Torito Family Houao, under iU new
management, is roc jiuu;'.': U 4 lur tho exool.
ienco of itneuioiae and home-like comforts.
Its ftirv and w<U vontilst"<l rooms havnjust
beon.n?wly carpcrtod raid elegantly fnrnlsW, t
A. R. THOMLINSON"
iVanuflu.iurcr c i
HARNESS. of Every Description,
SADDLES, BRIDLES. Eto.
MoC. SADDLES,
ni:\v avt, out. ,
Importer of r.nglieh Saddles, S:col Hitn,
Spurs, ^tirrup-i, Ktc
Factory and aak'srcotn 137 Mooting St.,
Sopt. 1-ly. CHAHLKsrON, ft. 6.
?yy \V. WllII.DKN A: CO.,
Cotton & Navai, Stohhs Factor*.
Bagging and Tics Fnrniabod at Lowed
Mftket lVitcs,
Office, Nob. 8 * 10 Middle Atlar.lio
Wbarf.
Naval Stores Yard, Mnrshnll's Wharf,
Charleston, S. O.
Liberal Advances mado on all Con
signment*.
J.C. SOILINGS,
A0E.NT KOR
Stationary ail Portalls Steam Eugiiie?.
Bro-vvn Cott:):i Gins
Wlnn3hip Cotton Gin
i
With Feeders and Condenst rs
Tai.j?ot A 8ons Enoi.ne's,
HoNAIlCll EXOINEA,
SkixneuA Wood Enoinks,
I
Doss CorroM 1'aMi,
tfcnoriELD Cotton Press, j
Findlxt Cotton P?k?*,
Corn asi> Wukat Miixi,
!
Saw Mills,
Bll AJTINO AND PULLEYS,
And all kinds of machinery. Bo euro to o.% I
and see my priocs before pnrcliisinK nny kitul
, of m.ichmory. J. 0. HOI.LINQ-*, i
Ca.mukn, ft. 0.
Ho, Ye That Are Tkirsty !
Conio and try that fivnrte braud of
! Old X^amfl.v Whisky, j
There Is nothing likn it under tho ruii. i
] living tried it onoo 1 know that jour pal- '
lonago is se en re.
1 use thi* medium to Inform my frlonrt,- I
and tho public goufr;illy, that 1 have removid !
to my old stand ono door North of W. A. |
Anorum, wbori> 1 uni prepared to furuiuli t
.'torn with a ohoieo stock of
OnocEuuw, Canned Goons,
Win Kfl, I.hjtTous, Tonvcro and Cio\r , '
Which I will sell at "Hard Pan" prio:? f ? ,
' oish.
FRESH LAG^Si 3ESR !
i
I Alwayn on draught. Families supplied wi I,
; bottled Boi r.
! Gennino Scotch ALT? a specialty. Oivo ni
s call i.i;d vou won't regret it.
t MIR31-Ilj^ J E. C. MoDOWRLL. j
\V agotiH unci liu}j[<>it'K !
HARNESS, ETO. i
,
j The nnderslgnod respoctfullT calls atton
I lion to the largo stock ot 1, 2, 8 and i horse
I wagous, single and doublo buggies, onon and
ton buggies, wsgon and buggy harness, etc.,
I wfitol) lie now liss on hand, and whioh bo U
j solliag at living prioos? ?o low ?s to ensnie
! Isrgo sshs. Handling tho heavy stock I do,
i I o.m afford to soil at H strait profit.
itEPAt rti in a
In all Its branches promptly and eatislactorilj
i oxoouted by oompefont workmen.
IIOR8S SHOEING
I A specialty. Glvomoaoall. M. A. MKTIB.
i Mp7-lyr
Yorir Patronage
" Is resprotfully policlted at the store of
i JAR. L. ntt A3INCTON
j ? h?*o yon wdl find rt ontlrely now stock o
FAMILY f/nOCKHIKS,
! CANNED <)OOT)FSt
C O Sin <JU Tl 0 NEll IRS ,
DRY GOODS, I
TO I) AO CO,
VIGARa,tfO. I
The patronage of my old oustomors and I
tho genorsl pnbllo is most rospcot fully so
: Hott??d.
I Mr, Wiley 8heorn and Mr. Job Bhlvor ars
I slill wlth-me, ai^d wjli bo ploasod lo servo my
. oustomors.
JAB. L. BH A81N0T0M.
) ?
| Remodeled anil Hcwly FnmisM,
tiArT^lAM: HOUSJ0,
OAMnRN, s, a. .
Transient Board Sfc.OO Per Day,
Ample sooommodatlons. Tsblos snpplie
1 with the b?st tho ttiSTket affords. Krsry ad
tont'.oft paid 10 tl?o oomforX of gnosis
? O?unoot?d i^Hb <%? lloneo is a flfsUotsss
! DAIt, whloli isorAeift' k4p*. I
Hack to ahd frdm tho Aapot. Fare V< cents
eaoh way. -
Food and Idvory Htable on oromlsos. I
B. B. f.ATHAM, Paoranrtfom.
WILLIAM CLYBURN,
'?*r>?H+C?>TTOH OUYfeR,
And Firo TnBiirn.no a Agent.
9. O.
kBr#*4-v?nd DoKalb Btrenta,
Irtmir?it,n? ()om
iwhij-ri*
JUwur?non
r .U,( 10.280,
t.
rVM prfo?ft pilfl for ()?? on
M1 'Itaoon'? afttav? on hand M
.11 1 *'? ?? :
Inrftir Cotton GidE:
On ah tt6-0ftW ?*H Oln, with F ?tth
OondebMr.' ' ' < *|
IlaTlngJrtM nui np an 80 fUw mil I
with Ffl#d?r and flondonaor, I am prnparod to i
(fin and puck dotton n an oxpodlttona m*nnor,
and gnarantca natUfao. Ion to all my patrona.
Tta? patron ago of I >o pabllo Is reipeotfullj
?oHolted,
Ola looatad *t Rtnam Planing Hill, oorn?r
I<aar?ns and fair atrart.
? M. I* OF1 AM r ION.
J.BLAKE BTEEDMAN,
nnmmRtrriNn
KNOOP, FREERICH A CO.,
Charleston, 8. C.
iMtiaa J5*ohango on Oharlraton. Ban
Oottoa M ninhMt Oath Prlaoa.
4<r Omo? ?| D. w. Jordan A Go's.
55
W. C. d^iiLD'8
OLD CoWnKR STORK.
-v ?? -j ? x
I bare )u?t /ttorsed from market, wb?r? I ,
purcbaa* >fa beary^atock of *>1
Kinds o f Goodfl)
? I lh? tery loweat prices, and I intend to
k\v my customer* the benefit of mr low
p. iced purobuca. My stock oonststa of
Fall and Winter Dry Goods.
Notions, Hosiery, &o.
rb? beat make and latest at) lea of
Booti and Shoes. Cloltiine, Hals, k
GROCERIES!
In Qroceries I hare ??> lino a ? t >ek aa can l>e
?ecu in town.
HARDWARE!
For Plantation, Gai den aud II<>u?oli<'M nee.
Full lin* ol BndUlery mid Uaiue?B. Tu l?f?,
1 liaro got *linoat anything you can call lor,
? n-1 am determined to sell
CHEAP FOR CASH.
Call before yon bny elsowlioro. llv.'g ng and
Ties always on baud. Hivliett price* naul lor
i o;lou ui oasti. W 0. (iLUAl.L),
At the UM Com i?i Store,
NOTICE TO DEDTORS.
All of mv papers liavo boru placed in ill >
liitica of ll r. J. T. ? ay, Attorney-a'-I-aw, lor
i<ll< o'loii. My bneincs mn? t lx> clot?c.t jp,
n I those indebted to me will lake notice mid
i<>v<rn tliemselvoa accordingly.
J. A. A UM8TH0N0.
Bollmann Brothers,
Commission Morchan tx.
Outitn In
(UUh R'.lKS, WINK*. I.IQL'OIIS. TOUACCO,
(.III AUH. KlU
I A.I ? till I ?> Kn>i n.?y, CknrlMtr., N, u>
"Hi. L UHAiPlUN,
Architect, Contractor ail Builder.
f- ' "****:*&? ?
Camden, S C.
Special Mention paH (o furnlahlng plfiM
fcmf eatiaiatea lor pitbilo and vriv?U> bufld
Inga. lwug ? |-r?c(iakl builder of Hwitl
j< i?if experience, i e is Tnabknl to gu*rante?
?atWttetlon iu ?llilcDartmeutaotbts buehue*.
OHeo ?t tho atoro of "Mr . J.- L. DnutiiigtoSa.
Ju '2Z-lj
W. CLYBUBN,
Gonerj^ nsurance Agent
And Cotton J3uyor.
RcmoTedtnhlKoljdataM atClvburu's Dtock
i Will pay tho hipbobt price f>>r Oo'.t ju and bn.
tiore froely thwi oTer before.
g*~ Mr oountry frianila will plcaae jd*a
no a call. ? augl7-lf.
PRICES REDUCED.
ROBERT D. WHITE,
MARBLE ? GRANITE WORKS.
PLANS FURNISHED.
Moet.ng Gtrco', c-<r. Horlbook's Ailoy
a-iglS-yl. CIIAULH8TON, rt. 0.
AV. 31 e O O M 13 ,
^"holonnto and Hotail Dealer in
Dry Goois, Hosiery, Nations, Sc.,
423 9t 425 King Street, __
Adams, Damon & Go,
No. 18 Uroad Btrcat, Charleston, 8. 0.
Cooking StoYre, Range*, Orate*, Marble and
Blate M&ntdii. Pi. nip* of al. kind*. Lo:d and
Iron Pipe, Btioot Load, Copper and Ziuo, Hoof
ing Tm, Tinware, Tinner b Tool*. Ac.
Honao Fnrnibbiug Goods In lar?? qnautlty,
fiH) Knchi Tiloe, Terra Cotta Dr.iu l'ine* and
Chimney Top*. AJ I klndd of r. limbing Work,
R -oflng, Outtoriig and Tin Work g*iie?l)y
promptly attended to by the mont cjrefiil and
experienced workman. Depot and n<li?bl?
tia Oil 19 \j
GRAND FALL AND WINTER OPENING
vi i iim
ClotHing1 K?ou.s?e
< < I
3vE- Xj. IEC I UsT iR ID,
Men's, Youth's and Boy's So it<?, Men'*. Youth'? ;md B >y'* < tvcivonts, Fine Soifc and Stiff
Hats in nil Styles and Colors. (louts' Enrnishinvr goods mid Np^.Hweir.
Gl^NT^ FIN K SI iOKS.
When in tho city yon nrc cordinlly invited lo examine my stock of Clothinjr. All order*
iiddremAd to mo will reeeivo prompt ado. num. ?
Oolnmhin, H. O., opposilo (i rand ^.V 11 1 rsil.
Colnmbin, S. (\, Nov. 81, 1881.
H.
or a i.i. KiNits am) or in i ; iiniin>r ?tit a i>k.
OS-earxxxcbxn liEikLa.xs.I.'t
Of direct Importation. Cotton Seed Meal and nil Fori ili/.cr Siipplie.', for nil',* I >y
Wando Phosphate Company,
Charleston, S. C
FRANCIS n. IIACKF.R, President. .JUKI \ 1 1. P.li? ?>\ N. Tit-tno",
Wi!cox, Gibbs & o.'s Manipulated Guano,
Wilcox, Gibbs & o.'s Superphosphate,
Arc neknfrwIedKrd by everybody lo bo the Best Fertilizers in use, niul arc '-old low for Cosh
and on rensonnblo terms on credit. with Cotton Opt ion, by
WILCOX, 'i I BUS & CO.. CJiiU-lv>l'?n. H. r? and S,r, aiiMi'i, (i.i.
And their Agents throughout the country. * deo7 I'm
FOUNDRY, 50*214 Foot. ' MAOHINH GMOP, 50x2 .V) Foot BOILF.R 8IIOP, 40x120 Feet,
G EORGE li. LOMBARD CO.
Foundry, Machine and Boiler W orliH,
BUILDERS OP Engines and Hollers, 8aw Mills, Orint Mills, and nil kli^ls of Mill mschr
nory of tho late.tliupiovo 1 styles Hhafilnvr, Hangers, 1'nilnvs, Oeanlng and Journal Boxes. '
Wn hsvo ft lsrs/o assoi lmont of Pattern*!, Sugar Roller* and Gin Gearing.
DEALI2R3 IX F.ntjijio s'i'l Mill 8nuplus, ( IronUr tyaws, Filer, Guinuinrs, Hwages, Glol.>r>
Oheok ftu'lS.ifotv Valvo*, Whistles, Ganges, 8 otni Pip; and Fillings. BkbUot moial fiyjn lo
to 40 con l?. Rolling, Lacing, Rubber, Horn]', hovpstcno ami Asbestos Packing, Oil. and Od
Cups, Wrencbos Pntosy V'hfcls, otn.
AGENT:? I'OR 1M.rt-0 D.>nbl.s Turbine Whcd, Rolling's Universal Injeclnrr, < >?o best
made. Bfadfeid M dt Co'a Portable Mllln. Nord.rko ,V Mmmon Co.'* Plantation Oo n and
Feed Mill*, AlU* Knclno Works and Erlo City Iron Works, PortaMn and Stationery l'i rhinos. i
Kunklo's Pop ii?f*??y V*lvo*. Oloud Crook Mill Rooks.
tnr Iron and Brass Castings, and all klodi or Ropa r? pio nptly don*. We oait ov?ry day, a
and aro workiug ftbout ono nundroa bands * v, gj
G0N6AREE IRON WORKS,
COLUMBIA, SOUTH CAROLINA,
I M JP 1{ ( > V EI)
CIRCULAR SAW MILLS.
* t- 1 T
% : , . ' -"5 G
SIMPLE, CHEAP AKD DtJRAHLfc.
W* ?W ih? o?l?br?t?d Prictifm JF?mk1 on nil onr 8iw MiTTn. Wo n?o the rtirj
k?\ nMierUl in their oouBtcuotion, and sp.tro noitlior hxbor nor espnneo to ren
te them M nenr, perfeofc an potiRiblo. W? warr?ufc nil our work to be well madf
Md of good *n*terml. Wo wonld like if yon would oompnre the following ftgnrir"
With those of other m*nuUotureM ?md?ee if we do not ?eli 70a ? better and large;
B*w Kill>k une flgaree: v <*>>
pbioib,
Ho. X IfflJ, with fMJ inohe?,B?w, 16 feet eoiruge ; , ti.\
?? 1 " " ??i88i " 18 <'4*-V' *
?? a ? 40 ' 20 ?'
? t . M ?? ,.84 ?? 20 u mug
??8 ?? Md . ? 46,'V. 20 " BM.I
?? # " ?? 48 ?' 24 " \rtLWiSi
?? A ?? ?? fiO v 24 ??
M"4 " "f. B2 ? ?? 24 .. h.. v...
Extm Oarringe, $8'00'por frot. The aboro miUa oomt?l? to to milit belt.
Deotly % , v Al,Et\sr)Ert. P,oM?to
WILSON, OHILDS ft CO.. T* 1
W "k
PHILADELPHIA WAGON WQRF
:* ' ? PMtlj A ID - T jT ' rrr A "r A..'
rM%
* f v;
'MAKOT*CTi;iip.it o# vr.ii Kwrm oir ? , ,
Plantation, Oity, Freight, Bnsineftft, Expro?? and]
SPRING WAGONS,
rBUOKB, DRAYB.OA.HTd, TIM Mill Wnr.KLS ANU WIHSKb"AllIlOW&