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V « l fe. ■ fer - if«w land at Salonlkl, at Baoa, or at D*d- •aghatch not only aaontk troop* to nullify the attempt to eat through Serbia and free for Teaton um the Berlln-Conatantlnopt* railroad, bat •noash completely to encase the at tention of the Bulgarian* through out Bulgaria ao that Invasion of the countiiee on their north and eonth will be abaolntely Impossible. Then .Greece and Roumanla may move. .. This campaign would require about 400,000 men—100,000 strictly for Serbian defense, the balance for otb ev operations against Bulgaria. The question arises then: Where Is this „ . „ , . . great body of men to come from? Tot* Ifc—e* BfiowT Blinks Fnuice c^Kainly i. no t able to supply them. It remains for Rngland to for- BALKANS OVERSHADOW ACTTVI- TIES ON OTHER FRONTS •» - ■ ■ j • NEUTRALS MAY ENTER IN llsh Gallipoli. Bo It line derided that Serbia waa to receive the blew —and it may be mentioned in lag. la a roundabout wan Jin, Intimatlousthat (Irnutny la will- wo^mi^SLg^Bu^riafS « > “ rc . h “* r . . for ^ 00 . nicerPOr Sifo-Cheap. good ae new. time -Jsltlon.' Ferdinand is one of the most astute but at the same time one of the most unscrupulous monarchs In Europe. Bulgaria, like the other Roumanla May Aid Allies if oSu- Army Is Kent to Halonlki—Italians Poll peninsula would seem to be the | logical place from which to send Launch Formidable Offensive— them, for from there the -sending . „ ■ I would require the least time. Lull on Western front. As pointed out last week, the Gal- The dominant points of Interest' have a > rea ^ J ni,tl - fled their existence. At the same time, as far as positive results are concerned, the entire movement is a diplomatic side than In the operations ! T**® Allies have not ad- in Sort,)■ vanced, and can not advance, appar- are still, as they have been for the last two weeks, in the Balkans. Nor is the ‘public less interested in the in Serbia. Greece and Roumanla, in spite of all the preaHiiivHhat Is betng exerted on them, in spite of offers of much coveted territory, still persist in maintaining their neutrality. In this, there la, at the present time at least, much reason. None of the Balkan States can afford to guees wrong. Greece. Koumania and Bulgaria must Join with the winning side or practl rally cease to exist when |>eace is made. Bulgaria has made her choice se cure In her belief of Teuton victory. Ferdinand Is known as a very astute though altogether unscrupulous poli tician and naturally his decision by itself is enough to make both Greece and Roumanla hesitate. Public sym pathy in both states Is strongly pro- Ally. Racial ties with Italy makes a Rou manian alliance with the Teutons a nearly. Impossible conception. Past history makes such an alll-nce by the Greeks equally hard to conceive. At the same time, once a choice Is made, national existence is thrown Into the riudanre with national ambition. The Teuton successes In Russia, without meaning as they are. are, nevertheless, of sufficient Importance In the amount of territory occupied to appeal strongly to the Balkan Imagi nation and. cleverly and thoroughly advertised by the German publicity department, can not but exercise ently beyond their present position which they have occupied for months. But the British are too stubborn, too senselessly proud, to admit their de feat by withdrawing a part of their forces to send them to aid Serbia, no matter how great the necessity ma^ be. There are, of course, other consid erations. There would be a tempor ary loss In prestige before the world, and a certain number of the Turks would be released for operations else where. But as practical considera tions these have little weight. Rou manla, separated from Turkey by the full width of Bulgaria, would care little about the release of the Turk ish forces now on Gallipoli. Long before these forces could reach a point where they could be of service the British would have landed in Sa- loniki and stemmed the tide of the Teuton-Bulgur invasion. If such a move brought Rouma nian aid in Its wake, it would be well worth while, t'tterly regardless of Gretrr, RouinaniA is the decisive fac tor in the Balkans. Even though the population occupying the territory re cently acquired through the last war Is as yet unassimilated and probably could not be considered in our esti mate of numbers, the Roumanians could nevertheless throw Into the field a force thoroughly organized, equipped, and drilled greater than iss; o, .i.vi.ttormu; now war. beef cattle. .Oplnfe Live Stock Co.. Winneboro, 8. C. lock bank safe. Chester* 8. C. 109 Hampton 8t., Balkan States, must be on the win ning side or mcriAce Its national In dependence. If allied support enables For Sole—Mammoth Bronse Turkeyi Rhode Island Red Cockerels. L. B Aull, Dyson, 8. C. Wanted to exchange, a 5 horse-powe S, Klondykc 3: berry PI . ke and Lady Thompson Straw berry Plants—15c per 100. Mason \ McMahan, LoundesviUe, S. C. Serbia to get the upper hand, wilt nTw.v VonA * RWfnonH Galloway wood saw for small port- hesltattng between peace and < n>e Allies in the West have »hown » indlcAlon of betng able to maln- a consistent offensive. On the contrary, to the Balkan eyes, they seem to be held strictly in their trenches, with an occasional small advance for a mile or two. ' In the east the Balkan peoples have witnessed the driving back of Ruaala from ths Dunajec and the Carpathians to the Dvina, the Nle- men. the Styr, and the Strypa. They have seen s vast sren of the richest and moat popnlons section of Kosala and held securely by the while Russia la struggling la ths Prtpet marsh as. Except for s negligible strip east of ths Vosges In Alsace and an equal ly negligible strip east of the Strypa In Qaltcla. the Teutons are every the Balkan States, and almost as great as the forces of Greece, Serbia, and Bulgaria combined. In all this, however. It must he realized, as stated last week, that no ilerlsion ran possibly be reached on this front. No matter how glow ing the reports from any source may tie no matter what claims that source may make as to the results to he achieved, a decision ran be reached nowhere else than on the western or the eastern front—In France or In Russia. The reasons are simple enough. With the line to Constantinople securely held, with s steady flow of ammuntloo and supplies to the Turks and Gslllpell, evsn with ths Turkish reserves not now under arms equip ped end supplied from German fac tories and made ready to take the where waging war in the enemy’s field, what has been accomplished territory. la It any wonder that Greece and Roumanla hesitate before taking a step from which there Is no retreat? t'ntil the Allies have dem onstrated their ability to do some thing, both Greece and Koumania are justified In holding back at all costs. Such a chance is now presented to the Allies In Serbia. They have been caught napping In spite of the fart that reasonable foresight should have led them to be prepared and much Serbian territory Is now In the hands J if the Teutons and the Bulgars lint t is not yet too late for the Allies to show their strength If they move quickly and have sufficient courage. The only influence that can prove strong enough to move tho wavering states is to land a force at Salonlkl of sufficient strength to engage, with the aid of the Serbians, all the Teu tons and all the Bulgars that can be thrown into that field. That should not prove an impossible task and it can be done without any great weak ening of the other fronts. A brief analysis of the numbers now in Serbia will give an idea of what Is needed: The Teutons have about 200.000 men moving south from the Danube and the Save. The probable number of Bulgarians can be estimated with fair accuracy. The total population of Bulgaria Is somewhere between 4,000,000 and 5,000,000. This means, figuring on the usual 10 per cent, basis, that the maximum Bulgarian force In the field would be about - 500,000 men. But Bulgaria has Just emerged from her second war in four years and these two wars seriously reduced tha percentage of fighting troops to total population. It Is certain, then, that Bulgaria’s strength can not be more than from 400,000 to 450,000 men. And this number Is not all available for the enterprise against the Serbs. Roumanla is seething and may side with the Allies at any time. Greece is in exactly the same situa tion. Russia is only too ready to land troops on the Black Sea coast. Therefore, as an absolutely necessary precaution, the northern and south ern frontiers together with the east ern coast line must be guarded. For this purpose about half of the Bulgarian army is needed, leaving for the Serbian invasion not more than 250,000 men at tlte outside. The Serbian army, cut down as It has been by war and disease, numbers not more Thor 250,OO07“gTvlng The Teutons and their ally a clear pre ponderance in numbers of at least 200,000. To save Serbia the Allies must neutralize this. But neutralization of the Serbian armies Is not sufficient to bring as- •tetanre either from Greece or from Roumanla. Both these countries are more interested Immediately in being adequately protected from Invasion th— lu gifts of territory. And the Allies’ chances of enlisting their aid would be much better if they were prepared to give such protection In stead of trylnr to bribe one with Cyprus bow and the other with prom- of future territory should they - - --i—> t other than the defeat of the effort of the Allies to give Russia an outlet from the Black 8<w to the Mediter ranean? An attempt to Invade F.gypt —even India—ha* been mentioned. But the Idea la impoaaible. The Oa- tral Power* have not the men nor ran they get them. Man power I* one thing factories ran not produce. Kven as this article Is being written Hlndenburg la coll ing from Klgn for reinforcement* that ran come only from Markensen; and Markensen Is likewise railing for men who ran come only from Hlnden burg. The line in the west is stretch ed to its elastic limit: the line against Italy Is being pressed to the point that GorUitr, Trieste, ^nd the road to Vienna are In jeopardy. Where then can the additional men needed for a campaign outside of Europe be found? The Idea certainly can not be said to hold water. It may well be asked then what was Germany's object in beginning a movement which from its very nature is of necessity indecisive and which when accomplished at enortnous ex pense leads nowhere. The principal object seems to be political. A review of the past six weeks of the war will show that on the western front the German line is held, at least in parts, by the mini mum number of men possible and that this line is not strong enough In reserves to withstand a concentrated artillery attack without cracking. The German lines west of Loos and in the Champagne were admitted to be the most nearly Invulnerable of any part of their western front. Fight months ago the French ham mered at the Champagne line for two months with no effect. And only rently Imth front gave way in three days’ time. % On the eastern front, during these weeks, the Teutons have been unable to advance anywhere against the Rus sian lines. On the other hand, it has been Russia who has seized the Ini tiative except on the short line from Dvinsk to Riga, and who has made the only gains worthy of mention. Between, Volhynia and the Pruth a succession of quick, hard blows en abled Russia to advance from the Sereth to the west bank of the Strypa. Inflicting heavy losses and capturing nearly 150,000 mean. In the Balkans, already seething, It was not impossible that the opin ion of Gerpian prowess, gained hy tha Impressive advance from the Duna- lec to the Pripet marshes, would be lost by the complete check. Should the view prevail that Germany had reached her limit all of the Balkan States would turn to the Allies and Roumanla and Bulgarian guns would blast open the gates between tlie Black and Mediterranean Seas. Some thing had to he done. Something that would stir the imagination of the world and at the same time Illus trate to the wavering Balkan States what the power of the mailed fist WOO. 1b bo other field could so much be accomplished la so little time os 1b Serbia, where resistance woe sure to be a minimum. Serbia, too, held out Ferdinand forsake the Kaisers and ask the Allies for terms? In the military field proper the week has seen rapid and important developments. The Teuton advauce from the north has continued stead ily, the rate being about the same as last week. The Serbian resistance has been extremely stubborn, but su perior numbers hav& made it unavail ing. The Herbs, however, have not reached the line that is generally considered their main line of defense, the line in the mountains through Kruschewatz, KraiJejvo, and Techat- schak. The Morava Valley, however, offers a very simple line of advance as far as Vellka Plana. Once that point is passed the road to Nish becomes more and more difficult. For this two-thirds of the entire distance, therefore, the Germans will find that although the Serbians can not halt them, they will do them considerable damage and greatly swell the casualty lists. The Bulgars, driving westward, have effected a junction with the Germans in the extreme northeastern section of Serbia at Ljublcevac and have thereby cleared the Danube for traffic from Austria into Turkey. By using the river, supplies can go by water to Soraoblt and Rushchuk and thence by rail to the main Orltental road from Sofia to Constantinople. <>n the eastern Serbian front the Bulgars have had a week of surceases that seriously endanger Nish. Their advance has been maintained by all three columns which are moving to ward that centre, one down the val ley of the Timok river, which leads to the railroad junction of Parat- schln. one along the road that comes into Nish from the north through Kniaschevatz, and the third on the main road from Sofia, coming by way of Pirot. The noriliwni Serbian sit uation is truly deMperatr, and it doe* not seem within the hounds of possi bility that the Bulgars ran he pre vented fit mi taking Ntsh. The first of the columns mention ed has taken KaJecar. the only forti fied post in the Timok Valley. The second column has. .it is reported, taken Knlaschevatx. This Is the most perilous to the Serbs of any success so far attained. It Is only thirty miles from Ntsh and Is so far la ad vance of Plot, s strongly fortified town about thirty-five miles south whlqh has been taken by the third Bulgarian army, that sooner or later any advance beyond it will forrs ths Serbians In front of Pirot to fall able saw mill. Dunn, N. C. C. E. Dorman, R. 4, Bate—.An 8 h. p. International harvester gasoline engine; good or- dfdr. H. T. Morrison, McClellans- viile, S. C. For Sato—211 % acres improved farm land, Houston County, Ga„ on G. F. A S. Railroad. Will sell cheap, terms easy. W. H. Kimbrough, Bon Aire, Ga. Marry—Thousands wealthy, wtl marry at once, all agee, national! ties, religion, descriptions tree Western Club, a Rx268 Market, Sai Franscisco, Cal. Sacrifice Sale—Three acre, 12 room dwelling, ihree-room cottage, mid way between Granltevllle and War ren ville; churches, school and fac lories. C. L. Jones, Ridge Spring, s. c; Experienced accountant, auditor and trained office man wonts position with banking, manufacturlhg or large mercantile business where there is chance for promotion based on merit. Box 141, Columbia, 8. C. last the additional advantage of betas a In this particular section tha op posing lines are generally semicircu lar, with the Bulgars operating on the Interior and therefore the shorter lines. This gives them a double ad vantage In that not only are the lines shorter but the Bulgarians greatly outnumber their opponents. The great tianger to the Merbe in all of this I* that the pm-rat opera tion* of the Teutonic alHe*^ If mmc- ceMHful—and tliere I* every llke<tho«Ml that they will lie—must Inevitably rut off all Serbian force* In the northea*t corner that Is in that sec tion of Serbia Included between the Belgrade-Sofis railroad and Austria, Roumanla, and Bulgaria. The only hope for them lies In the ability of the Allies to send sufficient men and guns to roll up the Bulgarian flank in the south and take the main Bul garian army In the rear. The two essential elements in such an allied movement are time and sup plies. Whatever Is to be done must be done now. as soon it will be too late. The question of supplies is vital and involves problems that will tax to the utmost the abilities of the Allies' transport facilities. The Bul garians are operating with very short lines and good railroads In the rear. The sending of reinforcements to va rious parts of their line is reduced to the simplest possible terms. The Allies are said to have in southern Serbia now 150,000 French and about 15,000 British, about four full army corps—but it is hardly pos sible that these corps have their full complement of artillery and shell. They have formed a junction with the southern Serbian army and have met anti defeated the Bulgarian army in front of Strumitza. Thdy then moved up along the Salonlkl railroad, clearing It for about fifty miles. The Bulgarians, however, have advanced as far west as Uskup and have taken that junc tion, although it has since been re ported that they have been driven out and that +he town is again in the hands of the Serbs. The situatioit in the south is extremely confused and any detailed review of what has hap pened will be impossible until future operations have clarified things. In other theatres two battles stand out above all others—that going on in northern Russia between Wvinsk and Riga and that of the Italianwifor Gorizia. Von Hlndenburg has beeq battering at the Russians on this line since this failure to trap them in the Vilna sector over a month . ago. Dvinsk, Riga, and the valuable sec tion of the railroad between have been on the verge of falling into his hands a number of times, but it not seem as if he is any nearer to taking them than he was several weeks ago. Certainly only insignifi cant gains have been made, and these at a loss in men entire disproportion ate. There has been no evidence as yet of Russian shortage of ammuni tion; at least of ammunition of a calibre that will match the Germans, for it is unlikely that any heavy guns are being used ib the attack. > Gen eral transportation facilities are poor and the character of the country Is not favorable to the manoeuves of anything but light field artillery with possibly larger howitzers at se lected points. Ob the have lauad School Trustees who wish to secure s good teacher should * write us at once. Many splendid teachers avail able. No charges, no obligation to elect onr applicants. Sherldsn'r Teachers Agency, Greenwood, S. C Wanted—A tract of pine timber con taining 1.500,000 to 10.000,000 feet; no cut over timber lands or timber over three miles from rail road will be considered Address with price and full description, Post Office Box 606, Sumter, 8. C. John B. Martin. Pelzer, S. C., Dealer In hunting dogs and game chickens. Two pair Begtls. well trained for rabbits, extra fine. |15 pair. Pair fine redbone dogs, treeing nicely, age 18 months: large dogs, will make good fox, coon and deer dogs, 835 pair. All guaranteed For Hate—Contents and lease of up- to-date. completely- furnished room ing and boarding house. 11 rooms, centrally located In Florence. 8 C., near A. C. L railroad shops. For sale nntll November 1. Address Bos 246. Darlington, 8. C. Ray a Gedeav Thresher—Because It a a good one. Not too beery. Dur able, large eapeetty. Cleans tb« grain. Reasonabla In price Ugbi gas tractors, engines, corn mills saw mills. Everything la mschln try » trmminga Machinery Agency 1216 Mela W . Colombia. 8 C. Prieeeoe’o PeUapra Remedy—We. the undersigned, have seen Frierson's Pellagra Remedy demonstrated and consider It s wonderful discovery, as It cures the dreadful disease la a abort time (Signed) W. J. Me. Leod. Postmaster, K. V. Anderson. Asst Postmaster: H. A. Hickson, Merchant: D. A. Berry. Agent A. C. L. Ry.; 8 W. Frierson, cotton buy er. Lynchburg. 8. G. Guaranteed to cure or money refunded. T. L. Frierson. Lynchburg. 8. C. » For Sgle—40 Angus yearlings: 40 cows bred to Angus bulls; 20 Angus helfera. H. H. Williams, Chapel Hill, N\ C. For S# 1 **—60 extra fine Poland.Chius pigs Al\ eligible to register and best ,• reeding. Dr. S. J. Summer! £ Son ‘ Cauldron. S. C. Splendid proposition—tart in busi- neaa, big profits, small cost. Full particulars, 10c. Ideal Sign Co., 609 McKay Bldg., Portland, Ore. Salesman to sell line of soft drinks. Exclusive or side line. 25 per cent, commlaafona. .Weekly l settlements. Redlands Mfg Co., Richmond, Va. For Rent—In ewberry, 8. C., brick store and rodms on Main street with all modern conveniences. Apply to Mrs. R. L. Ptysinger, Newberry, 8. C. Wantpd—To buy at once 200 tons of prime 7 per cent, ammonia cot ton seed meal, December and. Jan T uary delivery. C. L. Reynolds, La mar, S. C. -“r For Sal^—Finest business property in Allendale, hotel and two stores; best locality in town. Address Box 170, Allendale. S. C. School Supplies, maps, charts, globes, erasers, ink, crayons, and entertain ment supplies. Catalogue free. Sheri dan School Supply Co., Greenwood S. C. Many—Large list of wealthy mem hers wishing early marrlnga. Con *Menttal description free. Re)lab-> club. Mrs. Wmbel, Box 26. Oak land. Cal. •4 a day, introducing our new, popu lar-priced household necessity. Sells at sight. Sent prepaid. Sole owners and manufacturers. Piedmont Sales Co., Sa^eca. S. C. \gents Wanted in every coanty to •ell new Household articles. Biy margin to hustling men and women Sells like hot cakes. Write Franr Co., Dept. R, Bunnell. Fla. Saw Mill*—8150 and up; lath and shingle machines, wood saws and splitters, steem and gasoline en flnee. pumps, pipes. 6ttloga. Oa) ran lied pip. and roofing. Lcmbard Iron Worka, Augusta, Oa. T atloo Qwest Ions and it fall for North and complete for 81.06 analatlona for teecb- 1. sold and axchang- Supply Company, * For Sale—Arnor River privet plants well rooted, cutting for 81 per hun-- dred. One year old cuttings, 82 per hundred. Mrs. J. C. McMillan Renno, S. C. Wanted—Position by young lady stenographer, two years experience, beet references. Moderate salary. Address “Stenographer,” Box 44, Groenville, S. C, ' Italian white doves, 83 pair; Japa nese fawn dovos, 8.2 pair; Long Is land Muscovy dusks. 82 pair; onow white Muscovy ducks, 83 pair. H. L. Darr, Florence, S. C. For Sale—Registered Poland China Boar, three years old, 840, One boar 22 months old. 830; several smaller boars all pedigreed, 125 bushels Fulghum oats, 81 bu. C. W. Josey, St. Charles, a C. New-Way Market Oo, Wilmington. N. ,-/j C.. will net you more money thanf you are getting for your poultry, eggs, pork, veal, beef, tomatoes, let tuce. all farm products, we sell di rect to consumer. Ask for quota tions. h For Sal^—Red Belgian Caroeaux pigeons, mated and banded, from selected stock 83 per pair; 100 birds. 3 to 5 months old. solid red, beauties at 81 each Order quick before they are all gone. West Pigeon Lofts. Leesvl He. 8. C. be moved, one Cor- Ball engine, centre snglng la slse from horlsontal and up right to quick pur- Brothers Co.. Coo its. Va .^TYPEWRITERS AT 1*10 SI 53 —AS N 'arm* for sate Any for Bright Tobacco rult. Unsurpassed facilities Low la luct va value Mild ite summer tempera- rasing and growing four crop# a year), r. Unequalled any reified farming and dlnga erected to suit Id on easy terms, rcular O giving full outhern Land Co., BUDDED FECAN TOES We offer for December. :»18, J an sa ry. 1916, ablpmanU I to 4 fork high. ''Sckley'' variety-long tap rest small quantities at 7Sc. one bund,.4 or more at 80c. Also 4 to I foot high, some variety, retarded uncut Up rooU with splendid late.'nl roots, small quaatlties. 11.69; one hundred or more at 11.76 e«ch All f. o. b. Orangeburg. 8. C. Better buy first class trvra •utuble for thla climate from your own countryman who has paid dearly for trying out other methods. Refer you to damson Col lege or any bank bare. PECANWAY PLACE M. O. DANTZLER, Orangeburg- S. C. in so liiat it* rapid fall aeetns inevi table. flat both in Trewtlnu sad along the Isonzo more has been ac complished In the last ten days than during any month previous. It is sufficient to say now that all en trances from the Trentino Into Italy have been thoroughly blocked and the Italians are in a position to drive their attack against the Isonzo line with no thought of an atUck in rear. FISHER LOSES FORTUNE; FAILS TO SALVAGE SHIP Tug* Tow Uner to Charleston Where Damaged Cotton Is Put on IJghtere to be Saved. / A Georgetown fisherman has been in “bad luck.” While deep-sea fish ing Monday between South Island and Cape Romaln he sighted the de serted liner Colorado en fire. He stood by the vessel for some time and then made haste to reach the city to secure a tug. His idea was to get the tug Williams, of this port, and tow his find into this harbor. Un fortunately for him ho was not fast enough and before he could get the tug the Charleston tugs had'arrived in his absence and taken his prize. Had he remained by the vessel the fortune might have been his. Under direction of the masters of the tugs that towed her into port while she was u mass of flames the work of removing the cotton cargo from the holds of the Colorado, beached off Charleston High Battery Monday morning, was started Thurs day afternoon. The damaged etaple was.loaded rn lighters, and it will probably be landed in the near fu ture. ‘~ J A■ complete wreck adequately de scribes the condition of the steam Her housework Is goD«. her funnel is tottering, her sides are warped, and much of the paint that originally was on them is gone, hay ing been scorched off under the wiit- ipg heat of the .flames that spread so rapidly once they were discovered.- No Intimation as to the probable cause of the fire has been received here. The fact that the flames ap parently broke out fore and aft at the same time has been the subject of comment, it being pointed out that It would have been a matter of impos sibility for Ire to spread from one end of the steamer to the other in the short apace of time that elapsed between the soiling of the vessel mod the hour it woe abandoned, owing to the nature of the cargo. Approximately Mx house after the HAVE A SKIN WITH OUT A BLEMISH ZEMERIME, THE MARVELOUS REMEDY FOR ECZEMA, ITCH PIMPLES, RING WORM TETER. ETC., RELIEVES SUFFERING ANR ACTS QUICKLY ‘ If your face is disfigured by ugly pimples or your L mIv tortured by itching eczema, xive Zemerine a trial. It brings quick relief to the terrible itching, the desire to scratch passes awr.y, and healing becomes possible. Zemerine is used and recommended by many prominent physicians as a specific for the treatment of diseases of the skin, and has to its credit many cases of. wonderful cures. 50c and $1.00 at all gists, or by mail direct from ZEMERINE CHEMICAL CO. , ORANGEBURG, S. C < 1 < > 1 > < > < ► < > < > < 1 < ► < > < ► < > < - < > < > < 1 < > < < > (> < > < ► < ► < > < 1 < 1 «»- <► 'tS Sell Your Hides at Home Batchers end Beef Clubs, send me your Hides and get Check by return mail at highest markat prices. I.Vrlte or telephone to me L,r information. -WISLEW. MARTIN end Leather Dealer, COLUMBIA. 8. Colorado eteamed from her Charles- ton dock Saadsy night the vessel was a soothfni mass of flames from bow thirty-five miles north of Charleston, end the steamer Suwsnee picked up the members ol the crew and Capt. to stern Her crew abandoned her | Coogdon from the small boats in