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\ ftkai C«w«* ■ |l<exlagt«i (Xy.) TruttcHpt ) Th«< largest snake ercr found in Campbell countj, Kjr., was killed on# day recently on the farm of Mr. Ilor- man Carr, near Cold Springs. Feverul years^ago a traveler along the road bor* dering upon Mr. Carr’s form reported having seen a snake, at the lowest pal* culation measuring ten feet, run across the road a abort distance in front of him, and disappear in the brush that grew by the fence. The man was advised to join a temperance society, and the whole affair was soon forgotten. Early last spring one of Mr. Carr’s cows woo found dead in the stall. Although not chain', ed, the animal had the appearance of around tht* neck. The strangest thing was that its eyes wore eaten out. All efforts to solve the mystery of its death wore unsuccessful. About three dojs afterward another valuable cow was found dead and similarly mutilated. One morning Mr Carr, on going to his stable, woa horror stricken by seeing a monster snake coiled about the neek of one of his cows, while the poor animnl stood patiently, being hugged to death. At the np[)caranco of Mr. Carr the snake raised its head and darted out its fangs, and then slowly uncoiled itself and glided away beneath a large pile of hay. Mr. Carr nt once raised the ulmni, and within t n hour several do*cn per sons gathered. The hay was removed with largo forks, and when nenr the cchlio of the stack the snake was found It wus inclined to show fight and not turn tail, but all trouble was ended by a well-directed blow ou the head, which laid it still forever. In the dcu were the remnants of a young pig. "When meas ured the snake was found to bcyeleven and a half feet in length, and as thick n» a -mane wrist. -The ♦Ittw-wiU-ba stuffed and presented to the State Academy of Natural Science . Captain Lambert Evans, of the schooner William McKenna, n resident of Pungotengue, Accomac county, > a,, fell overboard and was drowned one night last week. There is a remarkable coincidence in connection with this end affair that deserves notice. Captain Evans liad retired to his state-room for the night, leaving the vessel in charge of the mate. In about an hour he went on dock and told the mate that he hud just had a dream which troubled him so much that he could not sleep, and ou being asked what his dream was he re plied that he dreamt his vessel was run into by a stoauur and that ho waa drowned. He remained on deck a short time and again went below. A short time had only elapsed when ho returned to the deck and remarked to the mutp that he had dreamed the same dream again. He stood some time talking, and commenced to walk the deck, when he saw a steamer coming towards his vessel. He immediately ran forward to assist in doing what was necessary to clear the steamer, and in jumping on u barrel, which was near the waist, wus by some means precipitated into the water. It was perfectly calm at the time, and be would have been rescued had he ap peared at the surface, but after going under the first time he did not rise again. It is thought by those who were on board at the time of the accident that in falling ho atrnck his head against the .side of the vessel, rendering him unconscious, ilis drowning cannot be accounted for upon any other theory, as he was an excellent swimmer. The col lision that at one time seemed inevitable was averted, hut the singular dream of I,. ... .I i^i 11 ^ ^ ' »" the captain had partially come to passi Dcmas’ Ready Wit.—One fliie morning I)umas, tho elder, printed an article in which he handled the Italian people in a manner, more vigorous thau courteous. At eight o'clock the paper came out; by teu Dumas had received thirty challenges; by noon, sixty. At l,p. m., he called a meeting of the one hundred and twenty friends of his chil leagsrs, and said unto them : *‘Gentle men. 1 lewe.Npplcs to-night, and, there fore, have not time to fight all your principals singly. Nevertheless, I am anxious to give them all tho satisfaction that is in my power, Tio, as I have the choice of weapons, I propose fighting with pistols; your sixty principals will be collected into a group, and, on re ceiving the word, fire a volley at me, and I’ll blase away into the crowd.” The proposition wss not scoeptcd. HawffN. To our sight, says an exchange, there is nothing sadder than a sane woman with her hair banged. A lunatic might be excused for such erratic style of hair dressing, but how a wdban in the full possession of her faculties con Wear her hair bunged, is to us a profound mys tery. "Erom whence the style? What originated it ? Who set it afloat ? No', body on earth can say truthfully that it is beanliful. Wo have never heard of its curing the liver complaint or the rheumatism. It docs not render any one more liable to draw a prize in n lottery. It docs not insure the wearer against being drowned, struck by ligbtii- *.,ing l»on cloki-d t* iU longu. ^ „ boteJ bj K „ inI lkw.b.«is«lH»»y mM-k. T nii n,.Tr^ toll shorter, or & short otto taller, or a fat ope leafier, and if it is becoming to any human face, then the face has escaped our notice I It will mctamorphosQ, the prettiest girl of Qut_-ac(|uaintar.cc into a mon • strosity^ apd fbf its effects'on a plain woman ! niUy the saints deliver us from seeing it ! It sets our teeth on edge ! It im parts to-the average female face the most discouraged, woe-begone, done for-geucra!ly expression we have ever seen—ns if tho person bad played her Inst card, got euchred, and was ready to sell out cheap to first purchaser. Just imagine Lady Washington with her hair banged 1—Picture to yourself Joan of Are leading her troops to victo ry with her hair banged ! We always commiserate the woman whose hair is bunged. Wc feel like asking her if .there Is anything we can do for her. Sba appears to us like a woman in trouble, Wc speak softly to her as if ordinary tones might jar her nerves. Wc wouldn’t offer her n sub- scrlprton papoi for llio WorTiTT IN&r be glad if anybody trod ou the trail of her dress. Wc look at her and jvondor how she Vj would seem with that mask taken off her forehead. Her forehead, is to us as profound a mystery as fortuno-telliug, or psvchoinaucy, or materialization, and wo get so full of it that wo would give half a dollar to sec the fringe lifted, and see what is under it brought to the light ot day. We wonder if she admires herself in the glass ? Ifshe thinks bangs are be. witching? If she never wishes she had not cut that hair off, ind so condemned herself to wear her hair that way, willy nilly? Does her husband admire it? Does he nover sneer nt it behind his newspaper ? Does ho ever toll her he wishes she had ns pretty a forehead as Miss Smith ? Docs he ever call her an angel, and think to himself how an an gel would look in bangs ? Connecticut may now aa well give up the ghost and die. A Kansas genius, representing himself os a practical farm er, has lately bees visiting all the fairs with a prise pumpkin and took the premkuM every time. It measured 7 feet in circemfercnce end weighed 230 poooda. Several dap ago, at Council hhpyithal lh> Grove, • rival fsoner attempted to tap the pumpkin in the aboenoe of its owner to gpt -omeefthc seed# and discovered that It wee made of wood. It waa a •frrt ofe flat pumpkin and of comae wood The two houey-hoM that went into Cold Weather.—A gentleman re cently caadt upon an aged colored man who was loading himself with boards he bad just pulled off a fence surrounding a vacant lot. “Do you own that lot ?” shouted the citizen, as he drew rein. “’Deed, Idoan’, sab; I’zc only leased n sheer of dis fence ’till dc wedder brakes away an’ cams warmer.” “Aro you going to burn those boards for fire wood ?” “I is, boss. Do fiah in dc house nm dun gone clean out, an’ do ole woman am slappin’ dochill’cn to keep dar cars from bein’ frostbit. It’s powerful wed der, bors.” “Yes, it’s pretty cold; but what wore you doin’ last summer? Why didu’t you get your wood all ready for winter ?” Wasn’t dar an ole shift-shanty ncx’ doah to mo, and wasn’t I gwino to gradually cause dc buildin’ to disappear dis winter? mi’ jist us do fust snow cum, didn't do owner of do placo drop dow.n an’ gin dc but to a fam'ly to live in, rout freo, till spring? ”18101 my fault, boss dat wo has got chilblains all ober do house an’ frozen ’taters dnder dc bod, but dc owner of dat shanty am dc pusson who orter bo talked to. If you happen to meet him, boss, tolo him jist what you link of such conduct.” An Inkidel Rebuked.—An infidel, boasting in a published letter that he had round two' acre* oT u Sunday corii.” which he had intended to dovoto to the purchase of infidel books, adds, “All the work done on it was done on Sun day, . and it will yield somo seventy bushels to tho acre ; so I don't soc but ,that nature or Providence has smiled upon my Sunday work, however, tho priests of tho Bible may say that work done on Sunday never .prospers. My corn tel's another story.” To this the editor of an agricultural paper replies : “If the author of this shallow nonsense bad read the Bible half as much as be hod the works of its opponents, he Great Ruler of the uuIvors* does not always square up hie‘accounts with maukind in the month of October. Well-ltleMt t . FY OUO WEFO RTHIS/C PAPE IRPAL& .YUV-I Captain James Ktchbcfgcr vouches for the following bird story in the Rid- timoreNews: “About thirty years ago when in Honduras, in command o( tho bark Eldorado, his wife accompanying him, was presented with a pa'rot, a sprightly bird and a fluent discourscr in tho Spanish language; Tho bird was brought Ho' Baltimore, •wleTe, -^vhcn* domiciled in the' household of the cap tain, it soon acquired a knowledge of English). Tho qext door neighbor of the captain was a garrulous woman—an in cessant scold—forever quarrelling with some one or something. Polly, being allowed lull liberty^ was pleased to take an airing on tho yard fence, and in a short time had learned to mimic the scolding neighbor to perfection and finally became aggressive. Thc bird not unfrcqucntly rued its impertinence by being knocked off - the fcuco with a broomstick. This brought forth a tor rent of nlniso from its injured feelings npon the head of its assailant. ^Finally tho bird's language became so abusive that llnfcaptain was obliged to send it away and Polly was transferred to a gcod Christian family in to the country, where, iu tho course of time, it re- formed and became to some extent a bird of edifying piety. Fomc time ago, while it was sunning itself iu the gard?%. a largo hawk swooped down and bore the distressed parrot off as a prize. Its recent training came to i&i assistance, ns Tit the lop ofit-T voice It shrieked T “0 Lord, save me ! O Lord, save me !’’ The hawk biS'Camcso terrified at the uu> expected cry that ho dropped his in tended dinner and soared away in the distance. Polly still survive*; the at tempted abduction. What Can I IIoi.d On By?—An infidel passing ‘through tho shadows that hang around the close of life and finding himself adrift amid dark surges of doubt and uncertainty, without an chorage or harbor in view, was urged by his skeptical frieuds to ‘hold on.’ He answered, ‘I have no objections to hold ing on, but will you tell me what to hold on by ?’ Hero is a question which men would do well to consider before they reach the closing iccne. If they are to hold on, wliat aro they to hold on by ? Where is their trust ? What certarnty have they as they go down into the shadows ? Surely a man who comes to his dying hour needs something better than infidelity can give him ; he needs the guiding hand of Him who is tho re surrection and the life, who has con- quored"detttlv and triumphed over tho grave, and who is able to bring us safely off at last. He needs that hope which an anchor to the soul, both sure and 'steadfast, and which cutercth into, that within the veil.’ A negro priaonet 1 jumped off a boat ia this Bute the other day and committed suicide, whereupon a jury of riee-fick) negroes indicted the captain of the- boat for murder. . Randolph’s View ok the Bmji.e.— Conspicuous in John Randolph’s library was a family Bible. Surrounding it were many books; sonic for and others against its truthfulness, ns an inspired revelation. One day Mr, Randolph had a clergyman as his guest, and the family Bible became & topic of conversation. The eccentric orator said ; “I was raised by a pious mothci (God blees her memory !), who taught mo the Christian religion iu all its re quirements’ But alas! I ^row up air infidel—if not an infidel complete, yet a decided deist. “But wheu I bccarase a man, ic this as well os in political and all other mat ters, I resolved to examine for myself, and never to pin my faith to any other man’s sleeve. So I bought that Bible; I poured over it; I examined it care fully. “I sought and procured those books for and against it; wnd when my labors were ended, I came to this irresistible conclusion: Tho Bible is true. It would have been ns easy for a raolo to have written Sir Isaac Newtons trea tisc on ‘Optics,’ as for uninspired men to have written the Bible.” In one of the primary schools of Salem, Moss., a teacher was endeavor ing to ascertain the extent of her chil dren’s knowledge of numbers. The question being asked, “Would you rather bare three paper bags with two orange# in each, or two bags with three oranges in each ?” all but one little fel low expressed themselves as without preference. The teacher asked this pupil for his decision, but ho was persistent in his liking for three bags with two oranges in each, His reason, when finally given, being : “So I could have more bag# to bust” MB’T ft# HSBMIlii, ’ ATTORNEY AT LAW, ABBEVILLE C. IL, S. C. WHl practice Id all the State and United Sta.ua Courts. jaadO-ficaoa FOE SALE. Fresh TURNIP SEED of this year’s growth for sale in any quantity desired. ? " * I would respectfully call-the attention of BUILDERS AND FARMERS throughout tho county to my stock of H ARP WA R E Having earned the reputation of keeping the best stock of goods in that hue, I mean to maintain the same. You yvill fiud my stock now tfOmpTcte, having received another largo stock of the same. Farmers contemplaing mak- ing iropraYomcBts. in .their dwellings far the approaching winter, will do well to give mo a call as I INTEND TO SELL LOW DOWN, and to convince you, BRING THE CASH. I have also a varied stock .of General Merchandise, Whiduyillbc sold low. b -• ’ - A tsar SCHOOL BOOKS, those au thorized io be used by the State Board of Education. „ • G. E .98 2m * STEADMAN, '» Blnckvilfc, S. 0. FOR SAL 14 Machine Oil, - Linseed Oil, Oil, Lsrd Oil, Paints, Varnishes, Brushes, end s Full Assortment DRUGS and MEDICINES AT THE Williston Drug Store. 8. 0,' FIRE INSURANCE The St. Paul Fire • . • —AND— j Marine Insurance Company CAPITAL*.....:.$1,704,881 THE SAFEST COMPANY IN TH UNITED STATES^ \ vhll underwrite on nil kinds of property, renl.and perjonnl, in Barnwell county, in- chtdinf gin-, gin-hbuses, mills *nd nmoiiin ery-. cotton ginned and unginned at the low est curreut rales. —— 7*— TT~ II. M. THOMPSON, ■ Local Agent, Williston. 8. C. N. R. Policies issued in' best English fire Conipnnics if preferred, confined to dwell ing houses, apd WB tcata^— 1 — uneSNff Franklin Bros. COTTIK C0U8ISSHK ~1£RCBiSTS, REY^NOl.DS SHEET, AUGUSTA, G A. LIBERAL ADVANCES MADE -ox— CONSIGNMENTS IN STORE. ftug2l-3m FRANKLIN BRtiiS. DL]) AMERICAN HOTEL, . ESTABLISH KD A BOUT- 1 -! 830. Resuscitated on the European Plan. For Gentlemen only. terms : ,. r ' Booms, each person, per day .... HO *• " ' per week..!.. .$31)0 ■“ “ “ per moiitl),^8 and 10 According^ to location of Rooms, paid In advance., BOARD TERM H BearthmtHodging per day. .... .81 50 “ “ “ per^cek G 50 meals: > - 3rA'ikfast, 4;.............. r..- 25c Dinner .... . . . ......, 77.........50c Supper^f.-.-^. *; 25C" Proprietress;" N$W ADVERTISEMENTS. joaxm h/dav. SAML'KL TANKAHILL. 84MVIU. H. aiBIJCT Day, Tannaliill <& Co.^ ATJGJ USTA, GEORGIA. , OFFER FOR SALE AT VERY LOWEST PRICES- A FULL ASSORTMENT OF Carriages, OF RELIABLE AND TRUNEfl of Shoe GUARANTEED QUALitl V _ _/. ■'lims, 8Inftg ( Rolls, MnldinV. (Hue: Horns. Mnsurj s (.oiors, Miienuiie s »»rni»i.«s. &F. Ac. SADl»i and Findings at reduced prices. , ... ^ We take pleasure in sluting that we Fnve the agency for this section for the sale of WILSON, CHILDS A CO.’S PHILADELPHIA H'AGONS mid CARTS, which Imreno com- •wetor in the fieldwill «eU. Uiom-at ^ icpn willdu 11>4 rfsch ofall who want * good »r. tide. Also ftgcntf for ihe CORTLAND WAGON on Platform Springs" For persons Tn want of n cecap,, yet reliftble' Vehicle, we recommend the CORTLAND CHARIOT, the lightest, most stylish and best thingon four wheels for sixty five dollars, ___ — bum and Leither Belting two to feui teen inches. Pocking of .all kinds, wlnps, Um- hrellas, Neatsfoot Oil Blacking for Ilnrne-.s. e(c.-‘ an«21-3m DA Y.-T ANN AH ILL k CO., Augusta, Ga. 1- JAMES G, BAILIE, 4 » • - ^05 BROAD STRUETiAUGUSTAiGA. OLD STAND JAMES G« BAILIE & BKO. A 1 V ’ Rcspcctftilly asksyour attenlkui to a full lin'e of the following Goods, which will he sold as low as in any 6th#r House/ CAnrnr OBrAr.TMKXT- c.t.tux nr.rxr.TVF.NT. . r tl> i h 4w■ 'Uoiiosials, 29 Gcorgesbr, cor. King, nov2S-ly Clmrli-stnn, S. (’. aug7-3m. Notice to Planters- I CONTINUE TO MAKE THE WELL- kuowu - . Nloblott Sl Goodrich Cotton Clin, and to repair gins of all mako» r at ANTE-BELLUM PRICES. Order early and prevent disappointment. When ym« come to the city, you will find me in my SHOP.at the Foundry of Pendleton A Bros. I have a fc-r second hand gins of different sizes bn hand in good order which 1 will sell at very low figures. Correspondence solici ted. J. M. NEP.LETT, Successor to Ncblctt & Goodrich, j uneft +ra •— -t~ : AUgUSTir.lTit. * Waverly House, 32. CHARLESTON, S. C. ?2. WIT) SITUATED IN THE BEND OF KINO o Street, the most fashionable prome nade in the city. First class In all Its appointments. Table furnished with tho best alTorded by local. Northern and Soul hern markets. First class Far and Barber 8hop. Tho flnrst Billiard Boom In tho South. Servants polite and attentive. Board $2 per day. *VLower rates by tho week or month. GEO. W. SULLIVAN, (Late or A. J. Kknnrdv & Co.,) «Iun**2(t-tf Proprietor. A LIMITED NUMBER OF active, energetic canvassers to engage in a pleasant and profitable business. Good men will find tins a rare chanca - . — to Make.mowryV ' * 7, * v --' Such will please answer this advcrtiRo- ment by letter, enclosing stamp for reply, stating what business they have been en gaged in. None but those who mean business need apply. -Address, Finley, iIarvst & Co^ mehlS.ly—— r .^- Atlanta. Ga. DANIEL HAAS, , • ’ 4 .'4 •' • ” —jonnvn ny— Foreign and Domestic^ Dry'Coeds, .’\otionw, 1’Aucy G'ooda, &c. t 155 MEETING STREET, CHARLESTON, 8. C. 72-M , FARM and DWELLING- OllUATED three mile# from Barnbera', a u tract of land, containing 250 acres, with dwelling of five rooms, in good con dition, and all necessary out-bulldlnga in good order. The land is well adapted to Cotton and Provision Crops, and lying about one-foatth of a mile from this place la Oedar Spring, which has valuable med ical properties, and, In the hands of ener getic parties, could be made a delightful retreat for Invalid#. For Sale Cheap. Apply to Q. E»bTEADMAN, Bool Estate Agent, aprfi-tf. Black vl lief 8. O Bischoff’s Restaurant* No. <8 Mooting Bt., near Brood, " CHA.K.LBUATOI'f, 0. C. J- •- u First Class Board and Lodging at f 1.50 par day. Meals at all hours. scj>lb-3in Be.U estate -AND- CIILLECTIMi AC£C ]f I WILL SELL and Purchnse REAL ESTATE, COLLECT RENTS, and CLAIMS OF ALL KINDS. I have for sale Dwellings and Store Houses’; albo vacant lots iu town of Blackville. Also— 2,000 acres land in one body on the EdbUo. #G1K V •’—’’ •> >• ♦ >> *• »» »* »» »» l» II )) “ near Blackville. 80 1(K) 331 150 1'JO ” Grahjms. G. E. 8TMDMAN. BiackViRc, 8. riaiitcrs Ifotrl. To my Frienrla '<»•! ihf TVtmliag FublU: lu-consequence of the great reduc tion in all of the ^tuples of our coun try, I have concluded to reduce iny rates of board to S1.5ti and 82'per day, according to location of rooms. Special accommodations for families and commercial travelers. My table shall not be excelled by any in the South, and will constantly be supplied with selected Boston beef. The hotel has recently undergone thorough re pairs, and been newly furulshtd and made complete in all its appointments. Courteous clerks and attentive ser vants. When you visit Savannah do not fall to call at tho Planters, as lam de termined that this hotel shall not be excelled by any In the youth, regard less of price. Thanking you for past favors, and hoping for a continuance of tho same, I am, very respectfully fob20-1 y -John Buksnax. Manager. “SPHE WHITE B SEWiiis Machine TEE EEOT OF AJLI*. • Unrivaled in Aftocrcncc, *, Unparalleled in Simplicity, Unsurpassed in Construction, Unprecedented in Popularity, And Undisputed in the Broad Claim 0» HClNfl 7HI VEXLY KECT Or»i;riATI3SO CriCXEOT DEI.UfKQ, rSAINOCOJICBX, AMD Host Perfoot F swing Haehlna IN THE WORLD. Eftgh»li Volvo! rwpH*, Ruglialv- OurnieeB and' Bai;>!v, Tlirei- Plyuml Ingi-ui^ Carpets, Lu-e Curtains, Vcncliau Carpets, Musli.-i Curtains, — Cheap ('arpet <, Siudow Shades. a(l size*, Kl^.i- fill • ...—a ll.ujr all m.llUn,— OKOCKKT nkPAUTMItXT. Choice Fftmily Groceries, receivcT weekly, Ferris Ilanu*, ‘ ' „ 1 Fngliah Crackers, Dyspeplics' Foodr JUja LcUAdall kiuda. YVaU Papen and Horde.**, Beaut ifttM;'hr<» uu *s. Wood Ware. Table Oil Clplhs, Stair Carpets ami Roiljj, Mattings, Brttggels, D>s-r Mats. CARPETS, OIL CLOTHS ANDX'UIt I'AlNS MADH AND LAID AT SHOUT NOTI :E. angkl -2n —r— - Broom* and Brushes, riuuution Sapplies. r. v Bcat'Ki-L. L. K. WOO 11, ItAr.NWU.I.^ f. C. Bt T MBEI.Ii ; S WOOD. > uaixo.N factors and general commission merchants, Sptxhd AtrcutioTT-civen to the Handlinj of Cotton and all Otlier Products of tlio Farm. coaisiiuaw vm selling, aas, bale. Quick S.ak-* and Rctnms. Gotten Advanced on in storcr Fire-Proof Warehouse. corner McIntosh and Reynolds sts , ACGCyTAv ga., .. Fcpd-Jra OTTO F. ■ WEITEKS, Wholesale Grdcer, —AND DEALER IN— segais, IJ^sior and Tobacco. AGENT FOR Tilf. CELEBRATED Monarch Whiskey. Altio, I. T. A J. G. Front ft Co.’s Self-Raising Flour, and Thorn Brotheru’ celebrated Butler Crackers. . * . , + sep26-ly No#. 108, no. 112 and 181 Fast Bay. Charleston, 8. C. ■ 11 " —— ' ’ ■ » ' ■ — - — ■ — , . . H >1 ■ ■ . $150 "Wasliinp;ton Streets 013RSIA. Corner of Rroad and 7-> If fHJ S T A, . Conveniently Located To Business. With Telegraph Office in the Building, and Southern Express Company Office Next Doar.to.Hotel Built'ing. SUMMER RATES OF BOARD, PER DAY, £*1.50* Single Meals, 50 cents. | Single Lodgings, 50 cents. julyTCm W M MOORE Urop’r- ROBERTSOIST* Suuccrsors lo GEO. v T^l^L'LOR W. WILLIAMS & CO. & CO.7 EOTTOI FlETOlS, 11001111COOCIOS. ——^ : *-Ay-i>^ —- ISSIOjM MBRCHANTSi AND a HAYNK HXltKMIT. OilATM^KSXON. H. ^^fconsTgNmeNts w cotton Solicit£d,-in o. . Th* are* t pcpdartly el the V.'lilt# I* the most coa- SloHna Iritiit# (.) Its •xc(.;i«ncc »rd supariority evor cthir m^rMacs. and In sshmitHnfl ft to tWo trade we .pat It upon Its ir.erlts, and In no Ini’ance hat It aver yet uUcd to Utiiij any reodmiaeniiatiaa laititaier. . i The d emend fertheWhRebes f-wtweed!» *nch aawUeat that we are now oompeiiad to tum wot A. Coacnylat® 2f'a.^KJ.no WV-e-y tivtoo ssairi-vite* laa, d-a-jr^to iy , Every maehtre H warranted for 3 VW*. «t»d aoidlor c'th at liberal di-.uoonK, t,r apao eaae po/wentt, to suit lha cowvatqe.ice cl luvtoaws. ’Aoxm warns' v TNftXsnrs Tasuzar. flSW£ SWING MACHINE CC.? ' Ml 368 —For sole by— I?. & T. F. SMIT^ 290 Bwoad St., . - Augusta,Ga. RD WIN MATES, CHARLES K. RATES, GEORGE C. SELUAN, JAMES P. GIRRS. THUS. It. McGAUAN, EDWIN BATES JOBBERS. OF- & co. GOODS an" CLOTHING. ✓ Nos 122 and 124 Meeting St, Charleston, S. C. 71.0 OLD RELIABLE. H. C. HALL, PRACTICAL SEWING MACHINE REPAIRER, Cor. McIntosh and Broad Street. A.UGHJSTA., GA.. Genuine Noodlee anh‘ Part#. Awning of all kinds, made to oi dor. ' oep i-3m Heiiry Bayer, WholesaU Fmit Dealer, Apples, Potatoes, Onions, Cabbages, Cocoannts, Lemsne, Oranges Bananas, Raisins, Figs, etc. ' 215 EaekBay St, Opposite Cuotom Homo. sopIS-tf V, 1. \ - : \ , **- A