University of South Carolina Libraries
The Kens From Everywhere, South Cnrullim. ?The people of lhitowieU' are wide ?? wake ou ,(h? tetnpsranoe or prohibition question- They hpre recently had a mass meeting at the court houM and ipttohti *ir? made by ,tbe beat tai ode Id the count/ looking to lb* total abolition of the whis. ikey traffic The ladle* took part. ' Ad Me gan t dinner wm served. and the entire eounty wa? represented, and at the entiling .election a tieket will be Installed at Barn well and ether town* in the oounty in keep ing Willi thle spirit . ?The one- hundredth anniversary of the Bea?tj?8j?t Methodist Gh.urch in Marlboro county, was celebrated with solemn ecrc snsnt? on October 18. ~-Whnoplng cough is prevailing among 'the ohlldron at Highland Qrove, Green-ille "County. ?A wild cat wu oaught in a eleel trap in Sumter County laat week. It CBeAa.ured about three ftod l half feet . ?Cot. Blaok haa organ ixed a oorpa of ca det* among the students of Peidihont Insti tute and drllla them daily. .The young ?tea are ma&ing fine progreu In the milt tary manoeuvres. ? ' T|*mpe are oaualng trouble in Pickens oountt, ' ? -A nsgjro ohild wm ahot by another ne gro ail Laurens oa laat Sunday. --A oartaJn ex-Confederate soldier of ?ftjUnns oouniy, 62 years old, who was throe limit Seriously wounded in battle, and whoae property at the beginning of the ki ar was valuod at S60.000, followed tho plow all laat summer, and othevwiae worked $*^rd for h}k daily bread. ? -Tbete are now mere than 800 hands working on the ungraded portions of the Greenwood, Lauren* and Spartanburg rail " ' ? TJ?s tenjperanoe people of Greenville are pieparlng for a teat of "tioenae" or "no lioense, the election to decide whioh will lt*ke plaee early'in December next. Both ptyep are forking hard for victory. v OtUor Htatea, ? ? ' Tferee hundred children have died of diphtheria (a the Greensboro, N. C., neigh borhood recently. ?It is stated that the pes nut orop in Peridfcf ooanty, N. C. . is utmost an entire ?The Rev. Edward Moore, an old cler gymen ofTatnsll county, Qa., under tempo f%Tj derangement of the mind, imagined that he must obtain relief by cutting off his hand. After eatiag breakfast on Wednes 'day, he went out to the shop, took a hat chet and eat off his hand, oonipletely sev ering it from the arm. He walked off two Jiuadred yards to a ditch, where he was Iband several hours afterwards, opmplctely ftshauited from loss of blood. ' 1 Houitoa sounty, Qa., is a no fence and whiskey ooanty, and the grand jury of Ahat eOunty. in session last week reported a oeUttee Of $5,064.60 in their county trpas W ? E?ery oourt house offiosr in Habersham /sountv, Qa., has been presented by the graad|ar/ for malpraotioe.< ?Oranges are reported from Marlon Co., Fla.i ninety of whioh will fill a orate. The panther usually required is from 160 to 170. ?A North Carolina landlord posted the ffettee In his dining room, that members of ,Al)t Legislature would be tho first seated, j*?d afterwards the gentlemen. ?The first Greek infant over born in .Chftrlootea, liw the H*ht on Friday last. Xi ?H ft boy baby, ft ftfteon pounder, and Is thft son of Mr. SehUdresai. The father ?nd mother were both born in tho Ionian Yalet and have been in Charleston about four yean. ' Vmi|B. ?The Mohammedan prophets have pro nounced the 8th of November as the time So* the finale"1, and have issued from Mecca Jnroelamatlons to the people warning them o prepare for the end. ?Lord Chief Justice Coleridge, of Eng land, receives ft salary of $ 40,000 per an ftfM. ?In (lend owes about 93.000,000,000 Mora than the United States, without one. fteath U?e oapaolty to pay her debts. ??The RnssiaV Government has a nation. ?1 debt of over $4,000,000,000, ftnd is now makiag desperate efforts to borrow $05, ,000,000. It la elalmed that Russia will assignment (n the oourse of a fer J?w?. . ?The records of the eourts of France do HOt boftr oat the theory (hat in ^Voportlon ft* edaeatlon is diffused ^erime decreases. The proportion of eriminals Is greater . among ike educated than among the illlte fate people of France, Eduoated criminals ?re More hardened and more apt to re Iftpeo lato erlme than those who oan not MM m4 write, and the rate of orlme also Hie* with the degree of intelligence of the blowing the rl*ht of suffrage to wona?? has passed the House in the Wash teuton Territory Legislature by a vote of 14 f*htk?r nyaolnthe eipeots a European iwrtfc IBM. It does look a# If It might eon* The volcanoes aro rumbling. There It a feeling of nheaelneas, and the condition of aflVlrf ia uncertain and unsettled. Bus itelanir nueomfortablo beoause or the triple alliance between Austria, Germany and Italy. . Fra?o? it uneasy and Spain and Portugal are disturbed. Dismark ex pects war. and possibly ho means to hate ?There are indications that China In tends te resist any aUaok (hat Franoe may undertake to make on her seaboard ottles. The Vieeroy of Canton hae 10,000 men , In ihe vtolMty of Canton, and has asked for a titan of 1,000,000 taels, oatenalbly for the, payment of lossee Inourred In the recent Hots. Be has demanded that the Portu jgeee shall hand over the wMqbman oharged with drowning a Chinaman to the ttrltlih courts for trial. Ae the Portugese evade oompllanee with the demMid, trouble Is Ipatts^* ij ? s , ? t{\ ~-*hwa will b# on* hundred and nlnely ftne Democrats In tht I.owor House of Ike ae*t Cougrees. ? ? Jf* a resent oon vernation with an Inter. ; xUmi ?, the Hon. Samuel J. tlaadtl said his oanvae for tke speakership had, reached a Wora hepefll an<J eneonraglng stage. He ftadre+Sonfor saying that the result In AM* a?d largely Inured to his benefit, but sot a* liberty t<J give details ae to his support from thai Slate or'tttSJ ta Owml. -*?14 la M ax?ell?Bt alga 6t (trow Ml Of JUi? Booth lb U leada the Wot In the unmberefnew post oflloae gained In Mm j>*?t yeer. The gain of the Southern StetM nd tba Indian Territory ?u 726; for tht 08. The MMdla end ?i*im g*ln vary few (Mi Qfljoee, and Oanneotlont loeee one. j - Jfba dawend fbtr the new two-?ent ?Ump 1? graatar than the demeod for th? old at*mp ever WM. No day alnoe .Ootofcer lei bat there been leaued lew then 80.000,000. One day the laaua rM up to WOO, 000. ? The territory or Montana hat called a Oonettttttlonel (intention prepemfonr to aeblng adariaalett Into the Union at * State .fbe whita papulation of the Territory In ltftD ?NMt 86,886. In 1882 tba vote wee ?I, 818, wbleh would Indicate a population --tba Maw York Am aay? $272,000 het bean apent on the WbUa Houae furniture jrinoa Into, and thnt the plaaa la hardly^a Wily furnished now. It Inatnuita* (hat Hay'a atald moei of It, end drawa the mural Ibai tba BepubHonn party muat go. *-~Bvlden?ea thai lb# flout hern 6t?t*a ere 4av*lapla| a ?t*l11**Uon yaaily auperior to ibai of tbe Har?b are not wanting, <|eergl? tba ford braggerte wbo were blrad to m ?aralnate Jerque Jamca out of AtO olty. -Obi w$. " JM ' ' ? ?'?'--'-fYT'tt f -T;lf IVitf iliyjilii THIS KERSHAW GAZETTE, FRANK P. BEARD, PaopnurroK, * SUBSCK1 PTIQH, $2 FJtR YKABt IN AJDNAMCK. CAMDEN, H. C.t NOV- 1. 1883. THE SPEAKERSHIP. * .We observe from a special dispatch to the Boston Pott that the opponents of Mr. Randall for the Speakership of the Hous? of Representatives are certain that lie will not be elected, as Mr. Carlisle's friends have oounted uoses and find thai the ex-Speaker will lack from 25 to SO votes ol a majority of ail the Democrats, It Is proposed to test the comparative strength of the other two most promi nent candidates on the Democrat!? side (In fuct, we believe the Republicans have no camlldnte, but will likely support Mr. Raudall) and whoever bo strongest, If an amicable adjustment can be made, will receive the unanimous support or the antl-protectlonlet-Randall" Demo crats. Should this aim be carried out, there Is no doubt thatfMr, Randall will be defeated, as there Hre enough Repub licans In tho House who would vote against Mr. Randull to counterbalance what Democratic votes he might get. But, tho dilllculty, in our opinion, will be In reconciling the friends of Mr. (Jar I lisle and tho friends of Mr. Cox. They are both strong men, and either would uiako a good Speaker. It tho Democrat-, ic vo^e bo divided among Carlisle, Cox and Randall, it will not disappoint n largo portion ol the people uf this coun try to see "Protection" Randall olecteU Speaker of the next House. We hope that wisdom and prudence will guide the Democracy in this most important crisis. Tho wolfaro of tho entire country de pends upon It. THE TELEf?RAFH. Wo hope to seo tho Southern Tele graph Company, which has already reached Its wires Into many of the cities amj towns of this State, liberally patro nized by tho public. "Competition is the life of trade," is an old and a true adage, and we earnestly hope that the telegraph system in tho South will be materially revolutionized by tho acces sion of a competing line. The Western Union has had almost complete control of all tho telegraphic business In the Southern States for a number of years, and this grasping monopoly has never exhibited the small est degree of liberality to Its patrons. This Is a good field for uselulness and profit for this new enterprise, and If its stockholders will not "tell out," but will continue tho lines which havo al ready beeu stretched, we believe that it will at no distant day control a large business. It Is intimated that there Is a proba bility of this new company oxtondlng Its lines to Camden, in event of which wo doubt not that our peoplo would be materially benefitted in a perceptible re duction of tho tariff for transmitting messages. ANOTHfcK OUTLET, Tl>c people of Camden now havo an opportunity to show whether or not they desire another railroad outlet or not. It is proposed to havo a con ference oi' citi zens of the town and county in Camden on next Tuesday, Oth inst., on which occasion Col. J. D. Blandlng, of Sum ter, will bo present and will explain matters fully in reference to the plans premised to build a road (rom the North ollna line, via Union, Blackstock, vHindon, Sumter and Georgetown, to Charleston. Wo earnestly hope that this proposed conference will be largely attended. Now is our tlmo to act. The parties building the road mean business, and arc in earnest. It appears that the negroes In Borne portions of Texas havo taken offence at tho recent decision of the United States Supremo Court, wherein tho Civil Jtights bill is declared uncunstltiHional ; and thereupon they proceeded, on last Sat urday, to nrm themselves and to throat en an outbreak. The Governor of Texas quickly rospondod toacall for assistance, and the militia was called out In a few minute*.' A colored preaoher, who, judging from his conservative conduct, had a great deal more sense than the leaders of tho mob, exerted Ills .influenco and quieted matters beforo any blood wns shed. ?For Bedsteads, Furniture, wire and plain MattrasRes, go to Bamberg's. Will Oar Planters Think] I n n wh and Courier. | Wo hope thai Southern plantors may be at least induoed to lend nn attentive ear to (be warning Vrbioh Latham, Alexander & Co., of Now York, give la tlieir annual oot ton statement : ??Under the present system of devoting so ??much land to ootton (here is dangor of ''overTprod?btlon, and bountiful oropa may "thus be Made asouroe of misfortune rather ?'than benefit. On the other hand if plan-, ??tain would raise lest cotton and would "make at homo tha grain, oorn and pro visions they now buy, their ootton would "bring a batter price and the money re* "oelved for it would remain in the South, ??The South' would soon beoome the rfohest "country in the world, forth* ?ums received ??for the ootton orop are vast, almost be* '?yond comprehension. * * * Yea* af "tor yaar the orop sells for hundreds of ?'millions of dollars, and yet year t.fier ??year planters remain borrowers of money "at high rates of interest owing to thoir "present system of maturing ootton almost ??exclusively." * * a * We itata below the ootton produot and value for the past ten years, dividing the same into two periods of five years each, as follow* ; Bales. 400 lbs. Value of Crop. 1878 ...4,6%18l $810,068, 41ft 1874 4,216,290 272,177,186 1876.% 6,141,167 806.264.176 1878. ..4,021,470 262.602,840 1877 6,870,608 266,768,166 Totals.....,,,. 24,278, 662 $ 1,898,861,286 trio# per lb. Valua 400 ..... lb. balei. 16.74J ols, 906 98 JSZf'M* ?...10,18 4*6 v 64 66 69 67 JJJH JJfil 61 88 1877 11.86 4744 '?* 14*8 S-ft til< $67 68} Tlalus, 400 lb?. Value of Crop. 1878 ,...6,670,868 $286,686,0$ I 1879. 0,689,021 '818,696,462 IfftO... ,....7,698.612 866,624,911 1081 6, 1 68,064 804,268,744 166.088 827,941,167 Total 84^84,118 $1,669,0*4, 87b Price pwr lb. 1878? 10.481 cte. 187 9 11.991 " * 188 0 IU8| 1881 12.87 average of 4,866,782 bales (of 400 pound?) with an avenge yield for tne period of 171.6 pounds of lint to an aor?. Tne average for the Moond half of ibe decade wa? 14,884,000 MfM, and 6 820,828 bale* ^400 pounds) per annum, with an average yield of 188.9 pounds of liut to the aore. Now it will be ?ten that though thero was nearly 10,000, 000 bales dlfferenoe in favor of tbe last hslf | of the dsoade, there was yet , but $lf2,COO, 000 dlfferenoe in valufe. The ten millions of bales excess, therefore, answered lor but $14.20 to tbe bale. Hut we ?ee that tbe lalter period pro duced an avetage of 12.4 pouuds per acre | m?j-e than tbe first. OV should tbe average area of tho first period have been retained In tfce second, the crop of the latter period, at Ihe rato of yield of the sccond period, would have been 868,600 bales (400 pounds; more per annum than the crop of the first period; or lbs crop from 1878 to 1882 In-, oluslve would have been 26.081.1C2 bules. 8uoh a crop at 14} cents per pound would have given tbe stmt amount ot money (hat the 84.134,1 18 bules actually amounted to at 11271 cents per pound. It isolenr, then, if suoh a lessor crop would have maintained tbe average price indicated, (and with tbe fiicts of tbe trade before us there is no pos sible good reason to see why it should not have been lone.) tben we have been at tbe pains aud trouble to make this vXtrs ten millions of bales to no earthly advantage But it is lar worse. It can be sbown that ibis excessive cotton production has Inflict ed a tremendous loss upon the producers, whoever else it may have advantaged. We will show this. It is seen that the price of tbo crops of (bo flrsl half of the decade averaged 14.88 2-5 cents and the latter half averaged only 11.27 1-5 oonts. Now tuppose the coal of producing cotton for (he first half of the decade was 10 oonts per pound and (he last half 8 ceuls. We give the largest margin in favor of the big crop. This would leave a balance over cost of production, in the first cose of 4.88 2-5 oouts a pound or a net produot of $17.52} to the bale, ?nd in the latter case we would have a balance of 8 27 1-5 cents per pound or a not product of$l3 08f per bale. Now carry (heso not produot* each, first of $17.52} on 20.001,162 bales, which (he area of the first deoado would have pro duced at the actual yield per acre of the last half of the deoale. and then tbo latter net product of $1<J.08J per balo on the 84,184,118 bales of actual crop of the lost five years of the decade, and we hnvo for the first a net product of $450,721,804 against $446,747.33*) for (he lader. Do we not see here a plain Iosb suffered in (he 84,000,000 bale production amounting to $10,000,000? Uul suppose that the price of 14.U8 2-C> cents should not have been maintained, but that the prioe should have declined to 12.88 2 5 centi. Do wo not see that, if 8 cents be the cost of production for the latter per pound, wo have tho Butue 4 88 2-5 cents not per p rand, giving us (he same rettuKs with the retained area of (he first half of the decade and aotual yield of tho latter? But should we havo retained tho aoreago of the first half of the decade in tho latter half wo would have saved 1,278, 000 acrcs of cotlou area, and wo surely could have oultivatod, with the same foroo, double this area in corn, wheat and oats, &o., or 6,500,000 acres, which at 'in average of 15 bushels per aero, shows u solid grain of 07,600,000 bushels a year, and at an Average of 61} ceuts per bushel shows $60,000,000 worth of grain per annum; and for tho five years $800,000,000. But truly the ton million dollars gain in actual money valuo of the twenty-six million balo orop over the thirty-four million bale orop as shown above, it will bo seen that wo have au excess of eight million bales on which must be oncountercd various expenses. Now all told, i his, for baling, iransporta tion and handliug at home, &o., oannot be less than $5 per bale, or $40,000,000, which fools up a total shrinkage of the big crop period and area, amounting all (old in round numbers to $350, 000,000 in the last five years. Do wo not see indeed how the boun tiful crops havo aotuolly ??beoome a niisfor lune rather than a benefit?" Why If the Cotton Stales have (o buy (his yesr tlurly millions of grain and pio\Ul?ns, it is a great mercy that we havo not mud* a full average crop of cotton. Seo it. Carry 184 pounds per acre on 16,780,000 acres (the area as stated by the ootton movement) for 1888 and we would have grown 7.715*, 000 bales of 400 pounds weight; and at last year' ?? yield por acre, 8,890,000 bales.- Do we not seo (hat suoh a orop with a consid erable overplus from last years orop on hand would in all human probability have touoh ed 8 oents? What then would our millions of bales produot have stood us in? Tho oobL of production would have ealen up the whole produot so that, literally, nothing would have been left to buy our bread with, though wo should havo piled Pelion on Ossa In ootton. Now if wo oau save 2} cents a pound over cost of production and make 6,000,000 bales of 400 pounds weight; we shall have a net product of sixty million dollars. It Is not what we make, but what we tave that Is oarned. Will our planter i heedt WhaCs the me of making oheftp ootton that costs more than it ootnes to? To typ Patrons t'nmdon Graded School. Doforo the opening of the present sonslon. I dollvorcd un Hdorons In whtoh I atnted that I entered tho school buildings under protest; that U w?h Impolslbio to make the Hohool eftlolont with tho buildings nnd fnruliuro in the condition thoy weVoln. Only half Mie Amount estimated no neocs Rrtry for repairs linn boon subsoilbed, and we wore kept out of one of tbo school buildings for threo wooks by repairs going on there. Now, the school wan thoroughly organised and roridy to tuke upAll the studies by tiio end ol the first woek, but such tnoonvcnl* enoo nnd disorder wero caused by being cramped up in two building*, that a largo portion of the tltn* that would otherwise navo been devoted to teaching my own Srades wr, J-p*nt in preserving order and laclpllne. Again, now booi<H did not arrive till the end of the second week, and some not (III the third week. I wish emphatically to stato that delay In cbmmeuolng a full course of*tudy was caused not by want of orgAni. ration, or l.y anything over whiob 1 liau Any oontrol, bnt by the repairs or buildings not being completed, And the non-arrival of books. tt would be well to Inquire whose fault it la thAt tho hulldlngs ftro uoMn * At state or iopalr. Ho mnny say the Trustees. Tho funds 6veh which the Trustor* have control arc not sufllolent to pay tho teachers' sal Aries for nine months, it thoy were to use any of theso funds for repairs of school buildings, you Would have to replace the money thus oxpended out of your own poaket*. The Trustees nto therefore powerless. The money then must be raised by private subscription, and if It Is not first your duty aud Interest to subscribe, whose Is ItT The upshot of tho whole matter In that you expect the school to move oft* Ilka one having splendid milld. lugs, nnd every possible convenience and AppMratua, while you nro the only peraona to provide thtso things. I do notsomuoh blame youfbrndt having acted before the whole matter was placod ooforA you to Ita proper light, but pow you have no excuse. M ? OnitR R.JHoUAWie, Principal; CaYnden, Oct. 27th, 18S?. OBITUARY. DIED. ol wh?oplng cough. In Camden, Oct. atfth, Leslie, infant son Af Mr, And Mrs. W. V. Porklns; aged nlno months and six dfys. The aflltoted parents have tho deepest sympathy of the community with them In their SAd bereavement, having lost within tho short spuce of loss than one year two lovely buds or human life. I.lko the sweet flower, thai Just scents tho morning air, withers e'er the close of tho dAy and shoda Its little leaves upon the ground, "Ihuslovoly was the Infant's dawn, Thus swiftly passed 1U life AWAy." ' ?i ? i ii ! 'in*! ? tuMi.im in a ii Save Youy peed by u?ing Sinclair's Feod Cutlers. W? Uyo J??t r*o?1ved an tavotofl of ih??? Ml?br*t?d and popuUr Fe?d Cutt?ra, wlilety w? offor ?l jce?*oo?bl? i>tloM. " ' D. W. JORDAN & CO. jij ? ? I of good* vy**v. *!>? ?' .? v> V' >. . B. Ml.- Smith. * *? ;? - ?" ?' ' l. \ The undersigned beg* respectfully to o?ll the attention of the readers of Tub Uazkttb to the exoellent *tock of goood? now in store and constantly arriving. Ladies Dress Goods I offer special bargains ;!bavlng |as nice a line as cau be found in Uamden. In Clothing, Hats, Boots and Shoes, I nra prepared to compete with tbo quality and prices of those who claim to be the ouly Clothing and Shoe dealers in Camden. In Groceries, Crockeryware, Hardware, Harness, &c., I ohallougo competition. gQylt would he well for purchasers to call hihI examine my extensive and varied stock beforo buying. Jfiayl don i pretend to innko a BLOW, but 1 hiii prepared to ofier inducements to purchasers. JK. J?I. &JMTII. PUBLIC SCHOOL NOTICE. In answer to numerous questions 1 wi 1 say that the public schools of Kershaw county will be opened ou the first Monday In November next. JOKL HOUGH, 2t 26 oo Ch'm. B'd. Examiner*; Established 1854. Fall BcuBon, 1888 Mahor, Sics & Co. King & Ilosel Sts., - - Ctt a rlk? ro n , 3. C. 140 Church St., - - - New York. CtT*. Wo beg respectfully to announce to the poople of Kershaw county the arrival of our FALL AND WINTER STOCK OF DRY GOODS AND CARPETS. Not in many years have wo placed such an immenso assortment before the public. Every department ? WHOLESALE unH RE TAIL ? has boen stocked with new and de sirable goods, and we guarantee ou.- prices to be as low as offered by any firm in the Southern States. Domestic Goods direot from the Factories. Woolen Goods Irom the Great Auction Sales. Silk and Dress Goods in endless variety. Wo are at present doing the largest and most successful Carpet and Window Shade Business in the State. Good Brussels Car pets 76o per yard. Mail orders receive prompt attontion at the ruling prioes of the day. Tf you do not know us already it will be r ur advantago to make our acquain tance. We want your trade. McLOY, RICE & CO. Sept 18-88, 4m. Corn! CormJ Rest CORN selling nt 80 oents por bushel W. A. ANORUM & CO B. 'jifiMHlft ... rar SAFE. II. II. WAItdCa * CO.. lloehMtar. M.V. W CLYBURN. FIRE INSURANCE AGENT. Representing the following well known Pire Insuianoe CoronAnles, is prepared to write policies upon Dwellings, Htores, Mer chandise, Mills, Cotton Gins, Ao., At our rent rAtet : JIG MR of New York, GEORGIA HOME. COMMERCIAL UNION, of London, STANDARD F1RR OPFICR, of London. ROCHRSTBRGKRMaN, of New York. t^TThe patronsge of mv friends And the jubllo generally U solicited. W. OLYBURN. The "Georgia Major." Never in War; Always in I'eaee: And anxiotts to be tbe mouth* of hit countrymen. The be*l Ro c\gar on tlie market. for sale by */ D. 0. KIRKLEY. TO THE PUBLIC. Ibe^to wll tu? aitiDtloo of the bajloi pubUo to my stock of Groceries, ; t , .?rsssu. M Tobacco & Cigars, which I am prepared to sell at prices Id oom petltlon with any house In Camden. Mr. JuhuH. Dye and Mr. Jtimes W. Do I/Mohe are with me. and they will be pleased to have their (rleudu call upon them. MJ have alto opened a New Market at the little brick building formerly uced by Mr. Smith Rtra cotton o'ilce, where may be oon ?twntly found FRESH BEEF, FRESH PORK, FRESH MUTTON FRESH SAUSSAOE, CHICKENS, " TUKKEY8, BUTTER, EGGS. ETf\ ?B-Tbe patronago of the publln Is solicited Q. S. HIG-GrlNS. A Reliable House to Deal Witt. W. II. Welch. Lanier Kason. WELCH & EASON, ? Dealers In ? Choice Family and Plantation Groceries, WINKS. LIQUORS, S HOARS, AND TOBACCO. 127, 129 Meeting and Soath-west oorner Mnrkit Streets, CHARLESTON, H C. Send for price list. No'cliarge for Drny uge or Clicking. Oct. 26. -8m. CRACKERS! CRACKERS! We have on hand at nil times, and nre constantly rcceiviug FRESH CRACKERS of all kinds. W. A Anchl-m & Co se22lf DR. FRANCIS L. ZEMP Invites attention to bis largo assortment DRUGS and MEDICINES, PAINTS, OILS, VARNISHES, WINDOW GLASS &.PUTTY, DYE WOODS AND DYE STUFFS, LSM&S, csuujvjsrs, W?GK$t LilffEN, KE:1)3E.1B OIL, EB. A full and oomplete assortmeut of GLASSWARE, STATIONARY, TOUET ARTICLES. sponges, FINE PERFUMERY &na 80APS. Brushes of the best makes. {FEPProHcriptione and Family Re?ip?s carelully compounded at all hours. No More Illegible Writing, Why? Becauso REMINGTON'S TYPE WRITER enables every man to WRITE LIKE PRINT. For circulars and specimens of type writ ng, address J. I>. TRENHOLM, 81 Broad St., Charleston, 8. C. Sole Agent for South Carolina. Aug 2-0tn. DARK BROWN Deposits on the teeth and near the edgos of tho gums are removed with a few applica tions of WOOD'S ODONTINE. It sweetens tho breath, havtlons the gums, and withal contains nothing '4hich can by any means injure the enamel. Try a box. Sold by DruggUts. W. C. FISHER, Wholesale Agent, ^.ug. 16, Columbia, 8. C. NEW CROP MOLASSES. ? New Orloans Fanoy and Medium grades. Far nab by W. 1. ARTHUR & BRO. J.BLAKE STEEDMAN, REPRESENTING KNOOP, FREERICH & CO., CHARLESTON, S. C, Issues Exohange on Oharleston. Buys Cotton at highest cash prices. ?ay~Ofrico at D. W. Jordan & ('o.'h. Chas. Cm Leslie* Wholesale and Retail Dealer lu Fisb, (lame, Lobsters. Turtles, Terrapins, Oysters, cfoo. Btalls Nos. I and 2 Pish Market, CHARLESTON, ?. O. Office,? Market St., cast of East Bay. 49-AII orders promptly attended to. TUJRM8 0A8H OR CITY ACCEPTANCE. Attention i IS INVITED TO MY STOCK OF Family and Fancy Groceries And other desirable goods, whioh I am de termined to sell at Lowest .Possible Prices!! . A share of puVlle patronage Is respeot fully sollolted. Goods dellfered froe of charge in any parloftowti, D, C. Kirkloy. June 28. Cow Peas Wanted. 1,000 Bushels of COW PEAR wanted by W. A. ANORUM ft CO. 'HG^a!nD SPRING OPEI^&f or FINEST CLOTHING '*?* ?:/ AT ? 3BT,j /% .jNTJEfcL, Cheapest Clothing house In the oity. ?QTA full lino of G ENTS' FIJRNI8II1NO GOODS always on hand. ?0SrCel?bTated "Manhattan" shirts a durable And well made garment ? Is a com fort to the wearer. To l>e had at Si BLANK, Popular Clothier, 240 King Hlrstft, Ciiarmcstoh, R. C. Agricultural Implements. Call at If. A. Anorum ftCo'e. and see ihelr sorlment of Agricultural Implements? Renpors, Mowers, Helf-bindlng Reapers, Hat rows, Plvwa ?lo. R. M. KENNED Y has a very large and co?)iplete as sortment of DR Y GOODS for the Fall and Winter trade, and desires that his friends and the ])iiblic generally should be advi^oL of this fact, and in order to carry out his desire he has reserv ed this space in "The Ga zette" for thai purpose. lie is offering his large stock of goods at a small margin above cost, and, all who con template making purchases in his line ivill do well to give him a call. A. D. KENNEDY. Hardware A Speciality. I Embraoing h line of Planters. Carpenters, JMnuksmUh and Coopers' Tools, (Jut, Wrought, Flooring and Finishing Nails, Pocket and Table uutlesy. &BrmQ&sr STAPLE AND FANCY. 8ADDLERY, WILLOWWARE, CROCKERY, Suitable for the trade. HATS AND CLOTHING. POWDER, 8IIOT8 AND 8 HEELS, Especially adapted for Dreeoh Loading guns. Groceries! HEAVY AND FANCY. TEAS SELECTED WITH CARE. Sqqts Smomsf Tobacco and Cigars. A. D. KENNEDY AT BAMBERG'S! You will find an elegixnt stook of Clothing , JDry Goods, Boots and Shoes, HATS AND GENTS' FURNISHING GOODS, And in almost endless rut-lotion And style*. Having purchased largely In the Above lines, and having aooess to REAL HA HO A I NH, 1 am sure thai I can afford to offer bargains to customers. In addition to the above, I have a full atook of Furniture and Mattresses Whloh oannot be bought at as low figures as I am selling at. My Stock of Hosiery, &c., is Unsurpassed. Trunks and Valises in large supply. I3STHK 8UHK TO OIVR MK A CALL. BAMBERG. Oof. 4? ?m. W F. PERKINS ANNOUNCK8 THR ARRIVAL OP ?1 JYew Stock or Grot cries , tAquors a Wines* Tobacco &c. The unprecedented rush of business at ouv establishment makes it necessary fcr us to be constantly in receipt of New Goods. My IAqiuor Department la always supplied wllh the best. The ''Standard of the World" and ''Golden Ryo" are late addition to my stock. W. F. PERKINS. Pnh 10 JOB PRINTING. r|S? If You Want LEGAL PRINTING, ? Go to Tit* Gazette Offioe. If You Want ADDRESS .CARDS, Go to The Gaiette Offioo If You Want BU8JNESS CARDS, Go to The GaKttljB Office. If You Want DILL HEADS, Go to The Qazette Office, It You Want DANK CHECKS, Go to The Gaietto Office. If You Want ENVKLOPE8, Go to The Gazette Office, If You Want LETTER HEADS, Go to The Gazelle Offio*' * If You Want LETTER CIRCULARS, Go to The Gaiette Office If You Want NOTE HEADS, Oo to Tho Gazette Office If You Want NOTE CIRCULARS, Go to Tho Gazette OfficeJ If You Want PROGRAMMES, Go to The Garetto Office If You Want P08TER8, Go to The Gaiette Offic If You Wnnt STATEMENTS, Go to The Gazette Offio^ If You Want PRINTING OF ANY KJND, Go to The Gaielle Office, If You Want CORRECT WORK, Qo to The Gaiette Office^' If You Want GOOD WORK, Go to The Gazette Office, If You Want GOOD PAPER, Go to The Gazette Office If You Want YOUR MONEY'S WORTH, Go to The Gaaette Offlco. If Yeu Want PROM I T WORK, Go to The Oaietta Office. If You Wont NKAT WORK, Oo lo Tli? Omette Office. Where il will be executed n* promptly, neat ly, correctly and cheaply km at any offioe in the State. ?&-Ordera by mall will he promptly af. tended to. Addreaa F.I\ BEARD, CAMDEN, fl. Pt