Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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iHcs0cngcr. Euteitd at the imbtollice as Und-class matter TPKSDAY, FfcKKUARY 2, 1880. srsscKirtiON $2 01 Tko Country Press. It is gratifying to noie tho improve ln?>nt which is manifested itself in tin newspapers of the State, hecanse it i.? evidence of their finnncial prosperity and this again witnessoo to the incresor interest which the public is taking ii their home enterprises. Tho newspapei ,can only be what (he people supply tlu means to make it, and its success is. therefore, as much an evidence of the intelligence of the constituency whieli sustains it as it is of the ability and good management of those who conduct it. A well conducted newspaper is an essential to the progress of every intelligent community, and has more perhaps to do with the true and healthful developement and conservation of all its in> - teres Is, material, social, political and moral, than anv other sinyl?> m'ptii'v =- - - O J which operate upon them. What city or town in South Carolina could nut make advancement without any one of the many business etiCerpris OS which maybe successfully conducted in its midst ? Hut what city or town which has oncc.enjoyed the beneiits of a well conducted -newspaper could afford or would Consent to have it stricken from the list of its industries? We believe there is not a town in our Stale where a newspaper is published, whose every interest would not feel the shock, and be immediately uit'cctcd by the suspension of its paper, audit is this fact which constitulus the bond and i jueiMiiyol interest between the public arul the press. Lt is therefore, a gratifying sign of generally increasing prosperity, to rind so ni^ny of the country papers enlarging and adding to their facilities for doing business, and responding to the dcunuul .upon them to give their patrons better papers for their money. *11 a connection with the journalism .of the State, which has been more or less intimate for nearly forty -years, .there has been no period in which, to / our mind) the improvement in enterprise .tone, intelligence and elevated sense of responsibility to the obligation of public > Journalism has been so marked, as with in the last decade. And, indeed, when we have noted the expansion which, during the past year, has characterized such papers as those of Abbeville, Anderson, Aiken, Barnwell, iiennettsvillo, ' * Cheraw, Camden, Chester, Florence. Manning, Orangeburg, Lexington. New berry, Greenville, aixl other places, we . have wondered how such excellent I journals can be supported on the comparatively meagre support which they obtain, Hut so it is. In spite of the cry which they have all been too ready to echo of increasing hard times as the year:* roll on, most if not all* of these papers are getting on ?, > well ; and as we have had occasion to 7 notice from time to time, have been adding to the capital invested in them, and riveting more closely the hold which .. they have on the public. We rejoice that this is so, because it is a hopeful augury of the future stability of our interests and our institutions, and all that is needed now to make the press of the ; ' Stale the powerful engina for defense in the conflict which is upon us, which is to shake to its foundations, and try, a a by fire the integrity and stability of our social and industrial fabric, is that the people should give to it without grudging the support it so well deserves. ?lleyistcr. g More Appointments. If the'President had sent any nominations to tlio Senate to-day the name of , Gen. J. 1>. Kennedy, of South Carolina, (o be consul geneial at Shaughai would have probably been on the list, the President and Secretary Bayard, having assured the South Carolina delegation that the appointment would be made with tht- next batch of nominations. Up to ' -/, the hour of adjournment the Senate ' had received no, executive communica| tions, so Gen. Kenedy's nomination can fjnot be sent in until to-morrow. * i ( AIKEN STANDS BY HIS Fit I ENDS. :v During the illness of Representative ! ] Aiken, Mr. Candler, of Georgia, is act- j f'.\ ing chairman of ihe committee on edu- t cation. Mr. Aiken as chairman of the . committee, has the privrlego of appointing a committee clerk, ayd had promised ^ Mr. K. iJ, Murchison, of South Carolina, .o J[n the absence of Mr. Atken, Mr. Can- ' ^ dler undertook to provide for a Georgia constituent, and designated Mr. llarn as p hclerk of the committee, leaving Murchi!?, son out in the cold. As soon as Mr. & ', Aiken wfiK informed of the irannaction W', he telegraphed to the committee that he J |?y desired tfie appointment of his friend, h'f'' and on Monday the Georgia man was a' . relieved and Mr. Murchison was ip& stalled without further ceremony. ' ' '" . \ '.. i _ __ ; i Wor<ls Mispronounced. Precedence. ? In this word, give th< - second syllable the accent, with the long sou mi ot e.?"l'rece dence." The corresponding adjective 4,prece dent," follows the name analogy; bu : the noun "pre cedent" accents its firs ' syllable, ami gives the accented e tin short sound. This, no doubt, is win "prece donee" is often mispronounced 1' v it am i i>a i..?This adjective, thougli ' derived directly from the noui ; "pvr amid," transfers the accent fron , the first to the second syllable, and is I pronounced "pvratn idal." ' ' This transfer is by no means pecnliai to this case. Other similar instance: ' are "accept," "aecepta tion"?''Botany,' , "Botan ical"?"cal ninny," "caltnn nious" ? '"Catholic,'' "Cathol ieisir"? i "ma niac," "uiani ecal" ? "telegraph,' 1 "teleg raphy"?/.o ophyte," "zoophyt ic,' and many more. Patkoxymic.? In the first syllable give the a its short sound, accent the ; third syllable, pronouncing the y ^hort ?"Patronyin ic." I'i't.?This little word should rtivrnc exactly with "foot" and not with "shut.' In its participle "putting" the n should have the same sound as in the simple word. Pronounce it as you usually do, and see if you pronounce it right. Many persons mispronounce very simple words without ever suspecting themselves of it. We have heard learned uv.in make "putting" rhyme with "shut' ting." Ki:o>i;i>.?As a verb, this is tr.ostly I nt'iiiwinnnnil I tr ? !? .? ..4 ? -- -* >. vimiumi . ?ivii ii .-.I.HIIIJ5 .lucent on tin; soeuiul syllable?"record." Hut many mistake in uttering the noun by giving the o to much prominence. This letter should be thrown out indistincly, so at. not to be distinguishable from c 01 u. There is nothing more offensive to a true scholar than an affection of minute peeularity in pronouncing unimportant syllables, espi cially when it comes to the utterance of letters which are roally silent. Avoid a slovenly habit on the one hand, and excessive nicety on the oilier. Sacrifice.?The second c in this word is pronounced like z. The i before it though not accented is long. The first syllable takes the accent, whether the word be used as a noun or as verb. Savon.?(live the <i its long sound. SriMKcr.?This is one of a large class of words of two syllables which are accented on the first when used as nouns or adjectives, but on the second when used as verbs. The participle there* fore, must be accented on the second syllable. Thavj?::sk.?This verb is accented on the first syllable bj' all the authorities. The only point on which they differ is a< to the adverb, whic?i is not often used. Walker alone accents this on the I second sv liable. With.?The tk in this word should be pronounced like the sam?? letters in "this.'' Many people give them the sound they have in *4thin," thus confounding tho word with *4withe.M Yjouk.?This little word should he a continuance of "you'' in pronunciation as in spelling ; and yet many speakers pronounce it with the long sound of o predominating. Is that your way of saying it.?Naiad. The Ohio Semite Split. Columbus, ()., January 22.?There is I conflict of authority in the State Senate. The Republican portion of the Senate has adjourned until to-morrow morning, at 10 o'clock, and the Democrats adjourned till Monday. There arc virtually two Senatos at the present time, each contending for authority. There is great deal of speculation as to what will be th" further proceedings. The opposing sides have been in ciucus during the afternoon, but the.programme of proceedings ort the part of either has not been made public. The Republicans will meet to-morrow, but will not have'a working majority. Nearly ill the Democrats left for their homos to-night, and it is doubtful if any of ino 111 will respond in the morning. It tuggested tlial the only course to be jursued is to adjourn from day to day ind compel the attendance of members, ft would ho impossible to proceed to he consideration of contested cases in >pen Senate unless the Lieutenant governor should hold that in the consideration of these cases seventeen tepublican members constitute a maority against the Democrats including ho Hamilton County members J WE, the undersigned have this dar formvd a partnership, uiulur the fir m name f HAMMOND ft SMITH, I nr ?!>? TTnnilfitiflr ftlTAVft lie Best Oracle FERTILIZERS , I rc offered for nalebr us at r?asonnblo prions. I .1. 8. HAMMOND, ? A. W. SMITH. , Jan. 10, '80r 3m S . f r * - * ' ' i ' FALL OPENING. 18SK i _ *_ W v?*/ \_W - s ALT, nro respectfully invited to invited to inspect onr stock of j MILLINERY r On the 24th September AVe have now on sale :i magnidcient display of MTLLTXE1! r, NOVELTIES, If A TS, VEL VETS, It IB 11 ONS A C. i and a complete line of general mil-1 linery. We would also call your attention to our stock of DllKSS GOODS. PLAID STHIPKS, AXI) PLAIN WOHSTKDS, BROCADKD and PLAIN SILK V E L V K T S, r.HOCADKD AND PLAIN VKLVKTKlCNS in all colors and i>vices. lllack and colored Cashmeres in all grades with trimming t?> match. Oloa<ls.9s. New Markets, Circulars in irreat variety. Slxoes. Wo have n<l<lc<l to our stock a honnti ful 1 i 11 < of Itidies Mioses ami Gliil(li'eus shoes. Very Uespectl'iilly, BELL & GALPEIN. Sept. 10, 1885. tr I:J2 Milliaary! Millinery\ rjlIIK most extensiro stock of Millinery can JL uow be found at 'I. M HADDON & CO.'S. 1, 'S4-tf 27 SOUTH CAROLIN A RAILWAY COMPANY. <'oninioncinpr Sunday, Jan. .*?d. ISSC. at 8 3;? a ni Passenjrer Trains will run as follows. I until lurtlier notice, '"Kastern time:" I ! CWuinhia Divixion?Daily. I' Leave Columbia 7 45 a m 5 27 |> ir> ' Due at Charleston 12152 a m 'J 05 p in \YEST?DA II. V. Leave Charleston 7 20 a in 5 ID p in Due at Columbia ID -10 a in 10 00 j> m CiiwiJf ii Pirinion?Daily except Sundays. ' Leave Columbia 7 45 a in 5 27 p m Due Camden 12 SI) p in 7 42 j> m VTKST 0A1I.V, EXCEPT SfXDAY. Leave Camden 7 00 a in 1."/ p m Due Columbia 0 2a a n; 10 00 p m ' A ni/hkfii Dtti?!nn ? ICast Daily. I Leave Columbia . 5 27 p m Due Augusta 10 3i? p m I WEST DAILY. j , Leave Aujrusta 4 45 p in j, Due Columbia... .10 00 pm ; Con h ret inn* Made at Columbia with Columbia and (ireenville railroad by train arnvinir at 10 40 a. in. and departing at 5 27 p. m.: at f.olumhia Junction with (?hnrl?ttc, Columbia and Anensla railroad by same train to and from all I points on both roads. At Charleston with steamers for New York I on S*t. J 1 i uesiniy anu >:i t 11i ilii v with steamer for Jacksonville nnd point n on St. John's river. Daily with Charleston and " Savannah ltailrond to und from Savannah *' and nil points in Florida. A At Augusta with Georgia and Central rail roans to and from all points West and South: A at Hlackville to nnd from all points on Darnwell railroad. Through tickets can be purchased to all points South and West bv applying to I). MrQuKKX. Agent, ColnmUin, S. C. ai John* B. Peck, General Manager. ui D. C. Ai.i.en. (Jen. Pass, and Ticket Ajr't w CJPART ANHURO AND O A SHE VILLK RAILROAD On and after Nov. lOlh, 1885, passonger trains will be ruu dailv. except Snndav.betwecn Spartanburg and Hendersonville as '' follows: Al UP TRAIN*. 41 Leave R. A D* Depot at Spartanburg 1 45 p m j Leave Spartanburg, A. L. depot 1 50 p m / Leave Saluda 4 .15 p m J' Leave Flat Rock 5 20 p m Arrive IlenderRonvilie 5 35 r. .-n DOWN TRAIN. V, Leavo llendersonville 7 00 am Ti Leave Flat Rock 7 15 a in Leave Saluda 7 55 am Leave .dir Line Junction 10 43 am ; Arrive R. A I) Depot Spartanburg. 10 50 a m ()j Trains on this road run by Air-Line time. f?< mmi iniiiin mHKc connections tor Columbia 47 ind Charleston via Snartanbnrjr, Union and un Columbia: Atlanta and Charlotte by Air Line. JAMES ANDERSON, Superintendent. ? We havo xtill a small'lot of Millinery on iand, consisting of Flowers, Hats, Ornaments lair Switches, etc. We offer Plumes and fathers costinjr its hijrh as $2 for 50 and 75 onta, Flowers costing as bijrb as 75 cent* for 5 cents, reaf Hair Switches, black and colrod, costinjr 75 ?euta to $1 for 50 ee?? U imitb *b Son. ^ Jt| vd ... ' *Vv'-V:- > >?-\fi r} CCOLUMBIA ANI> J GREENVILLE RAILROAD. On uud after October !>, 18R4, I'ahskngkh Tkains will run as herewith indicated upon Hi i u rnu/1 un#l Wu V* ?* .* ?M.U .vuvt auv% ivg va UilbllVOi Daily, trcejft Sunday*. No. 53. UP PASSENGER Leave Celunib in S. . Junc'n 10 45 p 111 " Columbia C. & G. I) "11 10 pm Arrive Alston 12 10 p iii " Newberry I 13 p m Ninety-frfix 2 47 p iu Greenwood 3 Oil p in Hodjres ? 3 33 p in lielton 4 40 p in at Greenville 6 05 p in No. 52. DOWN PASSENGER. Leave CSreenville at 9 50 am Arrive Helton Ill a m Ilod.ires 12 2pm Greenwood 12 43 p in Nmetv-Six 1 32 p in Newberry 3 02 pin Alston 4 10 p in ' Columbia C. Si G. D 5 15 pin Arrive Columbia S C. Junc'n . . 5 30 p m gPAIlTAMtriUf, I'NION ?r COI.l'UUIA 1IAIJ. UOAP. NO. :">o. ri' I'ASSKXOKIt. Leave AJslon 12 52 p m " I'liion .. 3 5a p iu " Spartanburg, S.U.AC.depot.5 50 p m Nil. 52. DOWN l'AKSKNUKIt. lit ve Sparl'jj R. A I). Depot .... 10 35a in " Snarl'j; S. I". & 6'. D?pot .10 50 a in " Luion 12 50 p in Arrive at Alston 3 111 |i in I. A f K K N S K .V II.!: O At). Leave Newberry 3 30 pin Arrive at Laurens .11 0 50 p iii Leave Laurens ('.11 7 -10 a m \rrive at Newberry II 10 p m aiiivkvii.I.K IIK ANCII. Leave Ilodpcs 3 15 pm Arrive at Abbeville 4 45 p in Leave AbberilL- 11 00 a in Arrive at Hodjres 12 00 p m BI.l'K HI 1X1K It AIl.KOAO AND ANOKKSON UK ASCII. T .... .... !>-.!1 * * ~ nun ii' au'iKiii -1 !-> 11 III Arrive Anderson 5 l.S p tn ' I'eudleton ;> oO p in " Seneca ? t? 40 p iii Arrive at Walhulla.... 7 0:5 p in Iieave Walhulla iill :i in Arrive Seiieea I ii a in ' Pendleton ...... Ml 02 in " Anderson 1(1 :t."? am Arrive at Helton ... 11 OS a in COSS ht'TJOAS. / A. With Stinlli Carolina railroad to and from Charleston: with Wilmington, Columbia and Augusta railroad from Wilmington ami all points north thereof: with Charlotte. Columbia ami Augusta railroad from Charlotte and all points north thereof, li. With Asherille ami Spurtuiihnrjr railroad from and for points in Western N. Carolina. 1'. Willi Atlanta and Charlotte div Kieliinond and Danvillu railxvav for Atlanta and all points south and west. standard Kit*tern Timt. (J. It. TALCOTT, Superintendent. M. Slavuiitkk, Cicn'l I'a.ssenjrer A?rt. D. CahHWkll, xss't (ien'l Pass. Ajrt. ATLANTIC COAST LINK, PASSKNG KIt I)KPARAM KXT, ITilmimjioH, A". Au<j. 2<l, 1885. FAST LINK lictwoon Charleston and Colntnhia and Lpper South Carolina COX UKXSKli SCUKDUI.K. UUIN'U liUOl N WKST. KA*T 4 20 am Lv.... Charleston Ar. UUj pm I :$4 " " ....Lanes ... " 7 0 1 ' (> 3:t " " ....Sumter .. 41 0 :<7 " 7 40 pin Ar... .Columbia I.v 5 27 ' ? 02 " " Winnsboro 44 :{ 4U 44 ? 15 " 44 Chester 44 2 44 " 7005 " 44 .. -Yorkvillc " 1145iini 7 01 " " .. Lancaster " 7 Oil ' 4 50 " " ? Kuek dill " 2 02 [i m 0 00 " " 4 Charlotte " 1 00 " 2 52 p in Ar.... Newbeirv I.v a 10 p in 2 50 " 44 .... Greenwood " 21 50 ' 15 01 " " ....Laurens " i) 10 a m 5 01 " 44 ....Anderson " 10 27 '' 3 45 " " .... Greenville ' 10 00 ' 6 45 " ?' .... Walhathi " s:t!l 44 4 20 44 44 Abbeville 1 1 25 44 3 27 " 44 .... Spartanburg ... " 12 25 pin 7 15 '4 44 ... Hendersonvillo.. " 7 00 44 did Trains between linrlcston and Columbia. S. C. F. F. DIVINE. T. M. EMEIiSOX. fien'tySup't. fion'l Pas. Agont. * * if riONDKXSED TIME CARD MAGNOLIA PASSENGER ROUTE. In e fleet March 15, 18S5. OOINO HOrTif. 9 /envo Laurens *5 20 a in + 50 a m " Waterloo fi <)(? a hi 0 55 u in " Greenwood 7 00 a in 2 15 p ui Vrrivp Augusta 10 45 a in 7 45 p in .cave " 10 50 a:in 10 00 pm I Arrive Atlanta ...... 5 40 pun 0 40 a in jcavc Aiitrustu 11 30 a in' Irrivc Beaufort 0 20 p m Lrrivo Port Royal 0 35 pin " Chaleston .'. 5 50 pm " Suvannali 7 00 pm " Jacksonville 7 00 am 1 OOIXO NOKTll. J itMivc Jacksonville * 50 pm T ' Savannah 0 55 am icave Port Royal 7 35 am ' Beaufort 7 47 am " Charleston 7 5<>hiii r .rrive Augusta 1 50 pm .cave Atlanta f 20 pm rrive Augusta 0 10 am j cave Augusta *2 30 pm 015 am rrive Greenwood G 10 pm II 40 am J " Waterloo 7 04 pin 3 3ft pm " Laurens 7 50 pm 4 40 pm J *l)ailv + Daily except Sunday. , Tickets on sale at Greenwood to all points 'J I tin outfit rates?baggage checked to de*ti- y ution. Connect Ions made at Greenwood ith 0. & G. It. It. K. T. Charlton, G. 1\ A. Augusta, Ga. " T) [TTILMINGTON. COLUMBIA AND AC- ? VV GUST A HAILROAI). ^ Going Sou h no 4 No 40 ^ eave Wilmington........9 30 p in 1110pm rrive at Florence........ 1 50 a m 2 20 a in 1-. rrive at Columbia .......0 40 a ni Going North No 43 No 47 eavc Columbia 10 00 p m L'ave Florence 4 50 p m I 52 a m rrive at Wilmington. . .7 40 p m 0 10 a m Train no. 43 >tops at all stations, n??s. 48 id 47 stop onlv at Brinkley \s, Whiteville, leininpton, Fair Bluflf, Maricn, Florence, tmmor.sville. Sumter, cnmdon junniinn n? d B istover. Passengers for Columbia and all ^ lints on c & u u r, c, c a a h h, Aiken .rnncin and all points beyond, should take so. (8, pbt express Separate Pullman sleepers r Charleston and Augusta on trains 48 and ^ . All trains run solid between Charleston d Wilmington. TALTEU L. MILLER, Attornejr at Law, H Abbkvili.k, S. G. Bg^Offlco formerly occnpio<l by qj, dge Thomson. oct 21, '85. lyr " 3 .V-,' .y ,^'J .'J '**!'. ' 'v- "?. \j? ' -1\ . . v ! | H. ILAWSO Are Again Receiv: u?l I1U1K Every thhie; Suitable f< or Santa C ?1HINAM USH ami MILK SKTS. XMAS CARDS, nil Prang's latest slvlos. ?1I11NA PITCHKIIS AND ORNAMENTS. ^JIIINA 1'Rl'lT PLATES nn.l SAUCERS. ?JIGAR STANDS in CHINA nml LAVA WARE. TjMNELY DECORATED CHINA FLOWER POT! rrov TEA SETS in CHINA, HKITAXIA and Tl JL ?JRNAMENTS AND STATUETTES in DISC W JjMREWORKS. ROMAN CANDLES, CRACKER! ^IIGAR CASKS in PLAIN ?ud ALLUATOK LEA JjMNE CHINA CUPS. SAl't'ERS AND PLATE* J> UR11ER (JOODS all kinds, DOLLS, RATTLES W E have evcrv thing; for Christmas. Come and piPERCNES AND COLOGNE SETS in PLAIN a npOYS! TOYS!! TOYS!!! All the new TOYS XBASES in CHINA, GLASS and HO II EM IA N W, ?JUEST Cl'PS AND SAUCERS in LIMOGES, 1 PICTURE FRAMES for CANINER SIZE PIC'l ROOKS. HOLIDAY HOOKS of all kinds. ALRUMS, AUTOGRAPH ami PlIOTOGRA PH, :il LEATHER, PAPER and A Ll.UiATOIt AKIN DOLLS in the Greatest Profusion, CD'NA, CHI! and every other kind, bussed ami .. ndressud. H. ^ Dec. 1, 18S:?. tf W. JOEL SMI A"* now ofl'erinK for sale a Complete and Stock of merchandise for Fall ?i?l w:?.? -? ? * iiiivi uni'Ji. with Well Selected, Seasonabi ( nods containing Mniiy Itenl bargains. Tliev ki lav in their Winter supplies cull not unlv <ret what I HKASOXAHK PRICES. HikT Our line of hats cannot b?surpassed. SHO1 Our stuck of .Mines is very largo, Indies, misses Our line ot ready li.adc clothing is uln ars Inrjje t MT. Kress Gr< Alwavs in stock a complete line of standard am J[IKY <55-O Twilled White. Red and Hhii* Flannels,- Dress Proof Ooods all prices. Blankets. Roties, Coin inifs. Hosiery. Ac. These gauds are all very cl them. October 7,'So. ' MiMcmHaMaBMaBnnnKW wmMn HKXJAMIX S. I?A II> Ea5TSTJie^.IsrOE -AJCsTID COLLI REPRESENTS MILLION! KxKIU'TIVK PEI'Atn Obpiih' Ooi.i MiJM, S. 0. April ? CKRTIKY MIIAT lioX.f AM IX S. HA UN1 He Liverpool and London and Globe Pile Lancaster Insurance Co., of Mr Fhe Merchant's Insurance Co., of* tl Hie Home Insurance Co.* of the Sta Ine Rochester German Insurance ( The Fidelity and Casualty Insurance ms complied with the requisitions < Assembly entitled "An Act to regaih lice companies not i ncorporated in t ,1 T 1 1 1 * * * - u tin 11 ji iiuruoy license tne said J gent aforesaid to take risks and trs uranee in this State in the comity of alfof said companies. Expires March 31st, 1880. W. E. X AS. G. BAILIE & SONS, | DEALERS 11ST arrets, OH Cloths, ll'imlow Cur tains and Shade*. T OFF -I duy 'ALL PAPERS, BORDERS AND ' I'ive DADOES, , FHn earth Rugs, Door Mats &c Theai couilitioi 714 liltOAD STHJiFTy nlvln* t< Office ronicle Building ATTfllTQVA til March 4,'85-1 y-6 ?UUUDlii| llA Mny C, N & CO., ' ing Tlitir [I Tl T ^ -1 ?<Aay wuous. >r a Xinas Present 'Iaus. t s. v. AUK. JLC. rlTIIKR. * ' > iu sets. , RlNUSt AC. sue our JERSEY COW. mdBOHEMIAN GLASS. ? nearly every kind made. ARE, all the latest shapes. FRENCH and UK KM AX CHINA. "I RES front $1.50 to $12.01) per pair. II the latest style biudings, in RUSSIA \A SURBED. WAX, RISC, RUBBER, DOI.I. HEADS in WAX and B1SC. V. Lawson & Co. TH & SON Magnificient TUeir various departments Arc tilled le and Attractive i?ep everything, urid persons wishing to hvy want, but 11?? best of it, and at s. In Z3I ? , }*ents, Imiv* and children all completf XBTC35-his season. We can suit von. Come and aods. I Fashionable Dress Goods. 'OJLJS* Flannels, Flannel Cloaking. Wafer tlei pani-s. Blcachcd and Brown <5healioap and yi.u would do well .to exainiae . J. SMITH & SON. ? CWKU/K ECTIOU ^LQ-S3srCSY. S OF CAPITAL. INK NT. > It tiKNEKAI., > 1. 1885, N WKLIj, AG EXT OF Insurance Co., of.EnjM, tnchester England, ie State of New Jersey, te of New York, -10.. of tllft Strtfp r?f"NT "V - ?*WVV' WX i.1 9 j Co., of the State of N. Y., ? the act of the General *te the agv.ncies of Iusurhe State of South CaroliBenjamin S. Barnwei.l msact all business of InAbbeville, for and in beTDSKV, Comptroller Of neral. For Sal? ER for sale, at low figure*,on Fateiu .M?Iy, the following property: -horse power Upright Engine. iotc property, in considered in jrond i), and may bo lnu^bt Tcry lotv bv sp? the ondorsiffnvd tit the IIkhhet'geb JAS. H. PKKR1N. 188iHf 68 , / \.l ' /'' t'>\