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THE JOURNAL. JOHN KERSHAW, Editor and Proprietor_ CAKMBN 3. C., OCTOBER 6Gone Glimmerings Iff the New York Herald of Friday last, in Its Jreview of the stock market of th?~day. before, appears the following paragraph : "The Southern State bonds were heavy ami lower under the depressing influence of a sharp decline in the new South Carolina sizes, which fell from 54 J to 50, " i m fm.. i._ IL:. J_ rallying" lO <JZ. iue cause ui uiis uc- I cliue wtw the peremptory sale of a large I amount of the bonds which had been hypothecated for borrowed money, which the borrower could not .return on demand,!': This accounts "for the milk in the cocoanut." Gov. Scott in a letter to Senator John Scott, about a fortnight since, says that the amount of bonds issued by the preset? administration is $4,458,450; amount pafd this year, $350,000; leaving a balance of $4,108,450 due, issued by the present State Government. He also says that none of the bonds of the Blue Ridge Rail Road, guaranteed by the State, have been put upon the iUiUAUV* Kimpton acknowledges to having received $8,400,000, in bonds, up to July, 1870. Where are the balance of these bonds ? The Sinking Fund has but $100,000 of them, which has been already deducted above. From whom was the.money borrowed, upon which the bonds sold in New York hypothecated? For what purposes was the money needed, and why the necessity for a peremptory sale ? We do not suppose that we will ever receive an answer to these queries. But why the tumble from 70 to 50 in our bonds ? The answer is evident that the New York bankers have lost confidence in the bonds, and can scarcely be made to toach them. All the frail superstructure laid, and the bolstering up - 'J x? 1 I which the present administration uavc done, cannot keep them afloat any longer, and down comes the entir%thing. Who pays for all t^? The tax-payers know. Chester, dewberry, and, if we mistake not, Sumtejv each has a National Bank, in fine working order. A bank where a man could get his note discountelf by depositing the proper collaterals, is a want very much felt in this community, especially at this season, when money is necessary to move the crops. It has come within our knowledge of late, that frequently the merchants are unable to buy cotton, owing to their inabifi.1 n*?v t ci ty to get money trom tne ^liizens oavings Bank, because there was not a sufficiency of funds on hand to meet current expenditures. Is there not public spirit and means enough in this community, to establish a National Bank, with sufficient capital to move the crops ? Immense injury to thetrade of Camden results from the insufficiency of money. ' This injury can be averted by means of this bank. What say the merchants and others * interested ? A Correction Willingly lado. In making np our summary of State News last'week, we represented Laurens as desiring a railroad to Augusta, but willing to compromise on a narrow guage to Newberry. The Herald calls this a misrepresentat'on, and says that it means n lve tliA TiAJirftriR and Au?msta Kail Road until -we win or lose." Not having mean to judge our Laurens friends by any "narrow guage," we cheerfully acknowledge our error, and hope that their most sanguine dreams may be realized. Still, we venture to say, that they will compromise on the said narrow guage, if they cannot do better. The Law of Cotton Bales.?An act of February 28,181a, passed by Congress, prescribes "that no loose bay, loose cotton, or loose hemp shall be carried as freight on-any steamer carrying passengers; nor shall baled cotton or hemp be earned in such steamers unless the bales are compactly pressed, and nnvAred with baperincr or similar ,uu'u"6"V ----- to o fabric, and secured with good rope or iron bands, and every bale of cotton or hemp shall be shipped or carried on any passenger steamer without conforming to the provisions of this section shall be subject to a penalty of five dollars; which bales shall be liable to seizure and sale to secure the payment of such penalty." ' This, the Journal of Commerce thinks, ought to be a sufficient inducement to planters to cover their cotton as well as to pack it properly. This act is now in force, and as the penalty is easily collected, and half, as the Journal infers, goes to the informer, our Southern friends will do well to stir up their packers ou this subject. Every bale of cotton packed this fall and winter ought to be carefully oovered in conformity with the provisions of this law. ' * V^" fc * J STATE ITEMS. ' k" G KEEN VI HE. A building on W. E. Earle's lot was burnt lust Monday night. It is supposed to have been incendiary. The Mountaineer hi trying "to start a daily or tri-weekly paper. Wiliaim Berry., aged 10,7 years, has visited Greenville. The Enterprise is urging the establishment of factories in and around Greenville, and claims that they have great facilities for the same. The United States Court in Greenville adjourned on the 20th ult.r having been in. session since the first Mondhy in August. The Court of Sessions and Common Pleas adjourned on the 22nd. Alter a three weeks' term, Judge Orr has nearly succeeded in clearing the dockets this time. The cool, dear weather prevailing in Greenville, as elsewhere, but no frost has been seen there as yet. FAIRFIELD. On the 21st ult., A. Y. Paul, was killed by George Martin. A freight train was smashed up , about six miles below Winnsboro' on the 26th ult. A fireman had his leg broken and six cars were thrown from the track. MARIO.V. Several corn stealers have been eaught on the plantation of Gen. Wm. Evans, and sent to jail. An old hotel, oocupied "by a conglomer-. ous set of disreputable female colored persons/' is reported as a nuisance in Marion vilage. . . ,, SUMTEB. A man named Jlurphy.; who was in the habit of baying seed cotton, and had been warned against doing so, was shot last Thursday evening in two places by unknown persons. Lewis Pigate has been appointed a Trial Justice for Sumter county. LANCASTER, vCorn stealing is progressing finely in Lancaster. The Thompsons and Kirks, who were accused of starving to death a little child have been bailed in the sum of $4000. EDGEFIELD. Silc, John and Spencer Robinson, who were,; reported in the Columbia Union as having been ku kluxed, have come out, donying the report. Governor Scott offers a reward of twentyfive dollars apiece for the arrest of ten men who burned the house and assaulted Henderson Smith, sometime in* August. The ' Governor must think that Republicans are concerned, to have the large reward offered 1 ""~~~~^~ Cow shooting in the v tiage of KiDgstree ia rflfher Krialr nf. v?roa/?nf. The new jail is nearly completed. All prisoners are guarded now. LEXINGTON. A large catamount has been killed on Black Creek, near Watering Ford. ANDERSON. Judge Orr opened the Circuit Court in Anderson last Monday. Mr. Moses Dean, of Anderson, raised a sweet potato weighing three pounds and six ounces. ABBEVILLE. They had heavy rains in Abbeville week before last, followed by a cool change, but at last accounts, looked for more bad weather. Much sickness is reported in Abbeville county, and considerable mortality among the blacks. It is mostly an aggravated form of bilious fever. In the the week ending September 28th, seventy-one bales of new cotton were sold in Abbeville, prices ranged from 1G} to 17 cents. Rev. Edward Miles has accepted the Rectorship ot Trinity Church in Abbeville, and will begin his pastoral dui ies with the next year, ^ DARLINGTON. The fourth Quarterly Conference for Darlington Station, will include the 4th and 5th of Novembor next. Timmonsville'Circuit a,t Florence, on the 1st and 2nd of December next. . * Mr. Robert Kelley died at his residence on the 18th ultimo. The^ are very busy in Darlington, preparing for the county fair. UNION. Mr. A. A. Ilanynett, the popular mail agent on the S. & A. R. R., has been appointed post master at Union, vice J. Larkin resigned. A new post office has been established at Brown's store, on the route beyond GEORGETOWN. ' The bad weather still retards the rice barvesting in Georgetown. A fire broke out last Friday morning in a largo wooden building in Georgetown, occupied by Mrs. Hawkins, as a manteau-making and millinery establishment. The fire was accidental, and owing to the promptness and efficiency of the fire department, the damage was but trifling. OCQNEE. The last of the telegraph wire, between Anderson and Walballa, was put up on the 25tb, but the batteries are not yet in working order. BARNWELL. A negro in the employ of Mr. Rivers Harley, at Barnwell village, was fatally injured last week by a falling tree. The citizens of Barnwell are anxious for a railroad from that place to the South Carolina Rail Road. They estimate that forty HI r - f thousand (foTtars' will give them a narrow guage road and the requisite- rolling stocky and that if the South Caroliajftjjfeail jRoad will take half the stock, the balance can be. easily raised among themselves. CHESTER. * A KySion of the Sons of Temperance, was inst.itoted-last week at Armenia Church, eight miles from Chester, by D. G. W. P., F. P. Beard. There were seventeen applicants for the charter... Last week a negro farm laborer on Mr. Bennett's place, jn the tipper part of Chester county, was shot by a white hian in that gentleman's employ. The negro owed the other for a watch, and being dismissed by Mr. Bennett, was attempting to remove his possessions without paying for it, when the young man endeavored to retain one of the negroe's hogs as security for his so doing, 1 .V* 1 1 < .1 1 4 ,? 1 V J1 . ana. tnis tea to tno auercation id wmon tne negro was killed. Major Van Voast, who has been in command of the post at Chester, since last April, has been promoted', and has left for his new command in Mississippi. He .will be sac-: eeeded by Capt. Brown,J of the 21st regiment.of Infantry, who is now in Oregon. Horrible Acoidant in Indianapolis?A Sewer Oaves in?Eight Men Almost Instantly Killed. Between 9 and 10 o'clock yesterday morning the city was startled by the report that a section of the Kentucky avenue sewer had caved iu, and that a large number of laborers were buried under the earth and timbers. Hurrying feet at once carried large crowds in tnat direction, wnen it was found that in this instance rumor had not exaggerated. The point where the accident occurred is something less than one hundred feet above the Lafayette railroad track, where the excavation was about twelve feet wide by twenty-two in depth. The sheeting or heavy plank driven down to guard against such occurrences as happened yesterday are only allowed?according to the statement of one of tho contractors?to reach as far as the centre of the brick work j of the sewer proper. Frointhe termination ' a rounding ditch or semicircle is dug to a depth sufficient to accommodate one half of tho masonry. The immediate cause of the accident appears to have been the carelessness or iguoranee of the workman iu digging almost drectly down on a lino with the sheeting. Immediately above, on the south side of the sewer, were the immense Quantities of earth thrown out, and these combined with the gravelly character of iho soil at the base, forced the mass beneath the planking. When once started, the cross-braces dropped, and the enormous pile came crushing down with irresistible force. After one cross-piece had given away, the resistance offered by balance amounted to nothing whatever, and the-heavy planks, joists, and beams were crushed like so many pipestems. From the time the first alarm was given tin gtw WIhK uf Jkniril n ? -ji-. ||||t more than one minuto elapsed, and a gentInmnn wlin al/wid irifhin tliirt.u foflf, informs us that he heard a crash, looked around instantly, and all was over. As may be supposed, the report of the disaster spread like wild-fire, the dire news appearing to reach thoifamilies of the unfortunate men in the lower part of the city before it was hardly beard of on Washington street. These were among the first to reach the ground; and it was well that a number of policemen arrived almost simultaneously, as the female portion of the relatives appeared to be almost beyond control, A few desultory efforts were made to reach the bodies, when it was discovered there was danger of further catastrophes, and it was found ncces ary to proceed systematically, and resheet both sides the full distance of the break. Considerable time elapsed in doing this, though the utmost speed possible was made, and in the meantime a large force was placed at work removing the sand and gravel from the neighborhood of the edge of the ditch. ? ? 1 A iT - VI . * ^1 Jf'or nearly an nour nicer uie acciaeni me voices of some of the men could be heard quite distinctly, and there was a hope that, being protected by the timbers, some, if not all of them, could be rescued alive. As the minutes dragged their slow length, however, the most sanguine lost all faith, and it therefore caused great astonishment when crios were heard from the upper edge of the fallen mass between 11 and 12 o'clock. Sevoral men instantly proceeded to the spot, and through the timbers they could indistinctly see the face of one of the victims, and distinctly hoar his voice. He said that his name wasJobn Gibson, that he could breathe comfortably, but that his legs, were fast in the timbers, and that he was suffering terribly. He also said that there were two dead men touching him, and that ho could hear nothing more among those further in. Stimulants were passed to him, but no hopes were entertained of getting him out. On the lower side of the mass a few shovelfulls of earth were thrown off, when the head of a man was discovered, but the extremities were fa t. and as he was bevond chances of earthly assistance, the body was left for the time, and all efforts directed to petting at those whom thero might be even the faintes prospects of saving. The admirable police arrangments prevented the crowd from pressing too near the edgo of the sewer, and it was well that these details wore bo nearly perfect, as in tho crush of the thousands continually coming and going, and the almost insano desire to obtain a sight of tho exact spot where the men were entombed, some additions would have been mado to the horrors of the day. About 2 o'clock Gibson was rescued, and strange and unaccountable as it may seem, ho was almost entirely unhurt, being able to walk around without assistance, though somewhat stiff and sore from his long confinement. But he was the only fortunate one of the number. One after another the bodies of Jerry Sullivan, John Grady, John Carr, Thomas Kennedy, Jno. Haley, Henry Dugan, and Jesso Barnes, were taken out, tho most of them presenting a sickening appearance. The last-named was not found till 11 o'clock jast night. Mark Twain actually, bona fide, no joke, took out a patent at Washington on the 20th inst., for a new pattern of trouser suspenders. He avers (hat it was the atrocious "set" of Mr. Greeley's nether integuments which set his inventive faculty at work. * ' v . ' - r t i i i i ft ' r ?!8aga i Ga: tera?A Southern Paper oil Mrs. Dmlels' "New-Fangled Apparatus." Sme New England lady, Mra. Daniels,^ bolifcve?another of the Daniels come to judgments?has inventeda new-fangled ap: parstus for keeping the ladies stockings up, whith is to superscede the time-honored and knightly garier. It may do well enough for jhose ladies wjio lacked sufficient rotundity n limb, but our Southern women are not defitient in any or the necessary adjunct that} go .to make up the perfdctTumld of form,' andean keep their garters on and stockings up without resorting to any new inventions. What will the Yankee ask us .to surrender nexi? tThe garter i$ an old apd cherished institution; and although the clastic inventions with the buckle hps been adopted by > matty city belles, the free horn and unconventional country girls ski 11 stick to twine and tape and other strings?some even using as a tU the primitive wisp of straw. We wi.i havt none of this new-fashioned hip attachment gearing. We are true to o?r ancient ties]' It is a direct assault upon our civilization?a blow aimed at our gartered right-ana we trill xertcut it while wo have a leg to stand upon. Ladies, bo true to your stockings. Unmrl the banner of your garter, and in"scribc upon it that grand motto of the grandest Order of knighthood ever established? suit qui mnl tj prnsc"?and there ris not :a man, ypuiig or old. in Virginia bptvfill ralljr round the flag and shed his last: drop of bTobd in defense of the garter rights of wotian, and cry "Down withihe Yankee hipoc&oy."?Richmond Enquirer. ' A Modern Pythaoorean.?Bbnard, the eccetnric Frenchman, Who left his.fortone to the New York Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals, it was elieited daring the testimony in probate proceeding on the 26th inst.'; was a believer in the doctrines of Pliythngorns, and confidently looked forward to the pas.-J.ige of his soul into the body of an auimal. This certainly puts a new phase upon tho matter cf the Jxiqnest, and would make itnpper th.it the donation is not such a benevolent act after all, but rather a piece of wise forethought and precaution, in case tho eccentric Frenchmen's spirit should come to animato a Fourth avenue car horse. A Brave Boy.? A Texas paper tells of a ho v. lGvcars old. who rrn?ntlv while hnnfc . vf ?* 1 ; J i "g" ing cattle, some 50 miles west of 'Wealherford, in the State, in company with others, became soperated from his party, and was brougl^to bay by six or eight Indians Behind hWdead horse he screened himself for nearly an hour, firing when he oould, until at last, when his companions came up, tho Indians fled, taking with them the dead savages, The boy died from the effects of tho wounds he had received. A young wifo in Troy cured her husband of a disposition to absent himself from home at night,d)y providing Him with an excellent dinner, and saying to him afterwards, "Geoge, if you can find a sweeter spot than our homo describe it to me, and I will rival it if I die in the attempt." A kiss and a' few tears completed the victory. " MA^IEP. e 1st of t)ctober/'by V. T. frneidefl, Esg., Is*acTorso and Isabella You no, alio! Kcraliaw coumy. New Advertisements. , REMOVAL^! ; j ** ?? ' , " WALLACE & BURNS HAVE REMOVED to the large and commodi ou8 Store On? Door Below their old stand, formerly oecunied by Witkoslo & Hyams, where they arc now opening a NEW AND LARGE STOCK OF Seasonable Goods, sept 14-3m Administrator's Sale. By permission of the Court of Probate, on th< the first Monday in November next I willexposi for sale the Blacksmith Shop and Lot of the lati Samuel Shiver, deceased. Terms cash, pur. chaser paving for stamps and papers, oet 6-td' J. L. BRASLNGTON, Jtdm'r. /.divsiikN I / OCT THE BEST ! Welter's ttaMpfl Dictionary. 10,000 Wordt and Meaning! not in other Dictionaries. ? 8,000 Engravings. 7,840 Pages. Trice $12. lad to add my testimony in its favor. \J [Pres't Walker of Harvard.] Every seholnr knows its value. [W. H. Prescott, the Ilistorian.] Tho most complete Dictionary of the language. [Dr. Dick, of Scotland.] rpho best guide of students of our language. J [John 0. Whittier.] Ho will transmit his name to latest posterity, [Chancellor Kent.] Etymological pans surpasses uujiuiug uj earlier luJborurs. [George Baucroft.] Bearing relation to Language Principia doej to Philosophy. [Elihu Burritt.] Exools all others in defining scientific terms. [President Hitchcock ] So Tar as I know, best defining dictionary. [Horace Mann.] Takoit altogether, tho surpassing work. [Smart, tho Bnglish Orthoepist.] A necessity for every intelligent family, student, teacher and professional man. What Library is oompleto without tho best English Dictionary T ALSO WEBSTER'S national Pictorial Dictionary 10J0 Pages Octavo. 600 Engravings. Price $5. The work is really a gem of a Dictionary, just the thing for the million.?American Educational Monthly. Published by G. & C. MERRIAM, Springfield, (Mass. Sold by all booksellers. Oct 5-lm ' , *? :i PltAWfflQ -] From October 1,187i, IN CONSEQUENCE OF THE #500,000 TO BE THE SOUTH Land & Tmrnigra . / Under the attspiee# ef tbe "South Carolina State a Series of Concert# at the Academy of Music, C Refer# to all the Banker#, Brokers and proniliu 180/000 Season Tickets c If you hare not received a Circalar send fpr pn fidential. ' ?,405 Gifts, Araounfir The Drawing of this great Southern.. Enter&t the following Well-known Gentlemen : : General A. hi Wbioat, of Georgia, Gen. BnADLkT T; Johnson, of Virginia.' Mahav frti? onn MtKor lont hw Urnrw proinptly forwarded. " Direct all Letters io BUTLER. CEAI PRINCIPAL OFFICE CHARLESTO 6ejc m. c. butlib, . ' i v v-jobh c ?* 1 1 * 1 1 ' > > ? Hew Advertisements. ' ' NEW GROCERY STORE!! ,.t ; "j.i, rr m j vtti' ... * J iait B. M. SMITH ' JJAS OPESEBi A NEW . , . Grooery Store , IN THE . i ' :i . i !'? Kershaw Douse Building, Broad street, where Tie is prepared to furnish all customers in that line. oct 6^ Sweitzer Kase? ; HIGHLY SCENTED, jtujt received and for" sale by oct S?. B.'M. SMITH;. Proposals. , v . V- ; :-i ? Office County Commissioners* . * Campku, S. C,, CM. 5, 1871; >' SEALED PROPOSALS will be Teceivctf at the office of the CoMmisSibnars for the erectirti of a building on tbe Poor House farm, 18*86 feet, double chimney in middle, to contain two rooms. , J. F. SUTHERLAND, * oct &-lm ' Chairman. B. R. K. RAD WAY'S READY RELIEF Cure* the Worst Puint in from One t> Tenty Minute*. Not one hour after reading this advertisement seed any one suffer witli puin. Rod way's Ready relief is a cure for every pain. It was ^ J Ik. Anl. (UD Brgt wiu m ?a? ?? / PAD ROLD1 that instantly stops themoaiexcrutiafing pains,. ?alim?-i*ii?iiim>tiniiii slid fiirea-cOngegtiow. ' whether of the Luugs,Stcmiocb, Koweja, or ' other glands or orgnus,-fey one application In from one to twenty minutes, no matter how vio lent or excrutiating tho pain, the Rheumatic, Bed-ridden, Infirm, Crippled, Nervous, Neuralgic, or prostrated with disease may suffer, Railway's Rkauy Reljkp will afford instant ease. Inflammation of the Kidney, Iufinmmation of the Bladder, Inflammation of the Bowels, Congestion of the Longs, Sore Throat, Difficult Breathing, Palpitation ot' tbe Heart, Hysterics, Croup, Dyptheria, Catarrh,' Influenza, Headache, Tootbaobe, Neuralgia, Rheumatism,' Cold Chills, Ague Chills. The applioation of the Ready Relief to the part or parts where the pain or difficulty exists will afford case and comfort. Twenty drops in a half tumbler of water will in a few moments cure Cramp, Spasms, Sout Stomach. Heart-hum, Sick Heudnchc, Diarrhea, Dysentery, Colic, Wind in the Bowels, and all internal pains. Travelers should always have a bottle of Rady way's Ready Relief with them. A few drops ic water will prevent sickness or pains from ? change of water. It is better than French Bramiv or Bitters as a stimulant. Fcyer and Ague Cured FOR FIFTY CENTS. Thoro Is not a remedial agent in this world that will cure Fever and Ague, and all.- other ' Malarious, Bilous, Scarlet, Typhoid, Yellow and other Fevers, (aided by Rudwny's Pills) so quick as Radway's Ready Relief Fifty cents per bottle. Health I Beauty! j Strong and Pure Rich Bluod-r-Increasse of Flesh and Weight?Clear Skin and Beautiful Complexion secured to nil. DR. RADWAY'S Sarsaparillian Resolvent Has made the most astonishing cures. So quick, so rapid are the changes the body undergoes, under the influence of this truly wonder, ful medicine, that every day an increase of flesh and weight is seen and felt. THE GREAT BLOOD PURIFIER. Every drop of the Sarsaparillian Resolvent communicates through the blood, sweat, urine and other fluids and juices of the system the vigor of life, for it repairs the waste of the "* -J ? 1 Qnv<\fn1o body wun new anu suuuu m ??? . syphillis, consumption, glandular disease, ulcers in the throat, mouth, tumors, nodes in the glands and other parts of the system, sore eyes, strumorous discharges from the ears, and the worst forms of skin diseases, Eruptions, fever sores, scald head, ring worm, salt rheum, erysipelas, ache, black spots, worms in the tumors, cancers in the womb, and all weakening and painful discharges, night sweats, loss of sperm, i and all wastes of the life principle, aee in the curative range of this wonder of modern chcmr istry, antf a few days' use will prove to any person using it for either of these forms of disease its potept power to cure them. i T\T? T> i TkTtT \ V'O ISA. XVAKlliil u Perfect Purgative Pills. Perfectly tasteless, elegantly coated with sweet gum, purge, regulate, purify, cleanse nnd strengthen the system. Badway's Pills for the cure of all disorders of the stomach, liver, blnd der, nervous diseases, headache, constipation, costiveness, indigestion, dyspepsia, biliousness, bilious fever, infl animation of the bowels< piles, nnd all derangements of the internal viscera. Warranted to effect a positive cure. Purely vegetable, containing no mercury, minerals or delcterioos drugs. A few doses of Radway's Pills will free the system from all the above named disorders.? ! Price 25 cents per box. Sold by all druggists. Read "False and True." Send one letter stamp to Radway & Co., No 87 Moiden Lane, New York. Information worth thousands will bo sent you. , oct o*ly " i >, "in ?i?? i > ? POSTPONED , to January 8;?T872. FEVER IN CHARLESTON. talVOETV llVAY! [ CAROLINA ticm. Associafepnr" Agrienftimil ariS^fpckanicftl ffwnety/' wigirw harleefeon. S. C., cemnienci!kr January 8. 1872: iso will be conducted under the supervision of : -vrt'-; w ?r Post Office 0*derr and the Tickets wffl b# . / it -rr; i:i r.a> .n-v *<iO DWICK, GABY&.GQ?Y??:i** N, S; CL.. cjltooci ?pi!T 1*i**W DRY GOODSt J - ' *?! ? I !** J-'j. W M ;?* ?! ?r f *&&&% ,) j v't " i 9i >>j ?j , fffMtti*s f *U 'V ??'? ; ?' ' ' 'i-'< *- *** r-? * -V V?? ^ T?' jjf)? iff ''<?<"?' , f .*1 .V. ??* ?# 'fk}.PZ * < H* .'" *?&! ? * <' : . MM<rt f BOOTS 4XD SflOES,. pi .>. v-l. ? nrt-rr , -> ( i' .#?- a (" : J fit * 1 4. V V t A jf* j ' 'niliiHftrt: i.r ?V)it *!??: m< ??>Y ? -^=? MILLINERY" ORKS4&I3NG,. ' .WHxUliiT /MlCli 2 Willi ALL THE /; ?;? *>:< t-??TT** , _ ."* . ' A .% ? ^?A'?c4*v Usual Details Branches:? V r*- :? ; ' ? * . ?? "r.? -if v?w? -ftpbugif ' Sz? i.: ? iV<J*' art tlMf m ' *>l'i "*'? .. ' WKaned'ctorininocr to mple^.te ffW^Brvogf.,, " '! v i^,?,?."}? jr B; C. SHIYER 4S! OO'V ^ ' MaB im* CQLTTMBLX, SVC! ^ ??g roMtni'jSi. i ***?"7+i m r. Iu v-Jrli : : ' , .; .: 1 ",rmb Larg@ Opening: 1: . AT IRE, Poplar & Eoi-pe Drj (MsHiB;r-; ^ OF ; . bine W. D-LOVE & CO., COLUMBIA; S. . :<.r _ :; \\rir /figg numAiuu) ru1 mm* a ',JHf ltHo of FoB ftttf Wittier Goo4^ wJfCttd : V will great care for th>? wajJtejt . choice styles, bought ofuie best houses' * price*. */?'' Our sukiwrcir arc pslit* sad attentive, aa?l will tuke great pk-osiu-p iu showing customer* fuUJineeof the fceweSt gotie^ Our Pry Goeds comprise Silks, fpplinstYe- , lour de l'arie,- fi'l'anglines, Cfcntf t fc*t;MelhUJj^* Alpacctts, Bomba lines, Tunnio ' nnd nil the other makes <j? uew a*A goods made for th'iB season.We keep a large^ass.orlweatof i spuns, Cheeks, Strips, Tickings* Liuseyt^ Tweeds, Cassimeres nnd Cloths at price# to, t?T" i. . WchATonfall 1'ne of new - goods in Cat-pets, Bugs, Carriage Blankets,i Dks14 , Blankets, Shawls, Cloaks, Jackets, Sacks *n&{ i Sacking, Hosiery, G^otcs, Mei ino snd 8ilk Cnderweaiy Ladies White Undevgarment*, miasm' the best maiiner of fine ntnteriffC -*i*r ? i Our stock of Linen Table Damasks, Napkins; ' i Doylies, Towels, Linens, Linen nnd ;0pltM,*. i Sheeting and Shirtings comprise the most-popur , lar makes in these, goods. Housektepeas; can, save money by sending us their ordtpn.or'exajn.<? ining our stock when jni town'. We htrre the hesi. assortment of White-flkirt*' in the Style, toget her with a full line of Cravat*,., I Tics and Bows, Linen collars ?nd Cnfih forjfjtr. . dies and Gents, inall thenew shapes. W|hPBBWp>.f , all makes and qualities. Ladies' Fancy Silk. Neckties in all the new colors. ''y-'rf*9U | Tho Lace and Embroidery Departments ?nt replenished daily with the hiteet noceliiss. ; j A full line ol Cotton, Wool and Opera tftavr, All widths and.colors of ftibbons in Taffe^. ' Oro Grain and Velvet: ' ' ??* f Dress Trimmings and Buttons,' any oonce4rs^' vie style and color. \ Our Wholesale Department is .foil of geedfc, needed by all the country storekeepers.. Agents for the Empire Sewing Machine, sat' of the best untde* We do not advertise to mislead the publie, but; to let them know where to get good goods at tho a lowest prices. -v.? . , irfi-. U We invite all to inspect. our stock when in /a town, or send us your orders, which 'will bars our best attention. We only keep tho best makes of :goodst have but ONE PRICE. ' "l -* ~s - - / K gtgr 8amples suit by mail*. : W. D. lOVSA COi I Columbia Hotel Builifhg,.' Main st., ColbmWa. W. D. LOVE;. B. B. McCREERY;.. .? i pept ^l^ia For Sale., ?** , j A NO. 1. TURPENTINE STILL, hi good otk der. Apply to R.rM. KENNEDY o.r-tbo, subscriber. E. PARKER, sept 24-1 m r : : k'ii? ' 'if ;..i Seed. Qats I" 1AA BUSHEL& PRIME SELBCTED OAfifcXUU for Seed.' " . ..p, : On consignment and for oale by., . JUl D. L. DeSAUSSURE A CK sept 28-tf Com. Aft*."'' .. . ' i???\ Seed Wheat T ^ r . rrr. >-r j., Kf| BUSHELS PRIME WHITE and RED ? *" WHEAT, selected expressly for SEED.._ On consignment and for sale by. D. L. DeSAUSSUBA .A CO. "f sept 2&-tf < Com. Agts. $20 REWARD! " ** / - X fK , WILL BE PAID by the County Commissioners of Kershaw county for the detection, with proof to convict, of the party or parties , who broka into the Court House on Friday or Saturday night last and took therefrom the Iron Hocks for Prisoners. J. F. SUTHERLAND, " Bcpt 1 l*3t Chairman of Board. * : - T'?* . -1 * *.. - a4 ?