Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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n^t orfcftrtrjilfCb. URGESt COUNTY CIRCULATION. Teak . Mouths $100 1.00 THITIWDAY. FEBRUARY 5, 1830 #• am not rmp«B«it>U for tho fiwfn •# OW itapondont*. . I'fea Oarr-itikMir** 1 * €«atr*Tcr«y In this wruj we >?ive, in th* letter of Col. IlMkoll »0(f cH« full report ofan {titerricw with General OKry, the glat of the unnecessary and unfortunate Contro versy between tho latter and Senator Hampton. In ordinary trows we should lhake nh comment, and leave these dia- r tinguuhed gentfcmen to fight it out to their hearta’ content, but now, when party unity h thfc parnmount nded of the ffcmocracy, we feel it our duty to call for ailenoe in the rnnka, and to summon the preaa of the State aa a posse comi- tatus to our assistance in stopping this war of words. We regard all the parties openly engaged in this warfare as bravo, honest and honorable, and it is their first dhty as patriotic Democrats to seel peace and pursue it. Misapprehen sion and misrepresentation, me think,', touched the first mateh find fired the first gun in a contest wfiich is bringing no flood to* (he Democratic part^ and no additional honor to the partiea engaged. Ko much has been said and so bitterly that an early peaceful solution may he ixnpossib'e,hut a reference and investign- by a compare>t aommittee ofthe charges and counter-charges already made wowld reduce mountains to mole hills, and restore the entente eordiale be- tseen the Bardifiagb*, of Edgefield, and the foremost Carolinian of all her his tory. Let us have peace: BCnquo’s ghost st the reception, and I would havs assisted so wHliuglj; #tmld cbesrtully have submitted to being pawned for funds enough to bar# got ten up o' banquet. But to, everybody too 1 bo«y to notice WC Too buoy I ^ Uat Frld^ th*( ho Iff ao totervelw with a reporter of (bo Me wo and Oourior Goo. Gary told too busy !’ I telt right sorry fax the ^llow, and, to break tfio silence that followed his declKTstion, remarked: “Then you are an admirer of Christ e V —-— “Admirer ? Weil, I should smile. Why, I slept out op tho ground for years, eating hard tack, wearing old elothei, tod drhrking and and watet just to be near him. Those were good oli days, however, trod full of fun.; You see, Grant and hie boys would eome down to our quarter;, now and then, and wc would get up the liveliest enter tainment you ever saw. Sometimes fel lows would get killed and wounded, but that didn't make any difference. Wo were obliged to entertain him at any cost. My own brother was mangled, and fhey carried him off to take care of him. He never came hack, nor dhialot of the fellows they took core of. I learn ed afterwards that in the rush and cx> citemcnt of thoso old days, they were allowed to go without food too long, or experiments on their particular cases failed, and they pegged out. But that was nothing, and when accidentally our guests burned down a house, run over a child, or provoked an over-sensitive woman by a harmless joke, wc passed it by, for Gran* is a great man. Any man must he great who can capture Lee," There was something cruel iu the fellow’s language, it strack me 4 and l was suprised that ono of the Generals did not atop him. They however, ap peared to he locked in a dreamless sleep and spoke not. Tho Confcd continued : - “It used t<vbe aetd that the man who- TIIB MAW 051 IMK mx:wT. MOttO A Wcewe la AagraNta After <fcr Ornnt Kecepiloa on Aaaaarjr 9,ISA©. HaskeH’a letter aa a ©overt attack by Senator Hampton, the assertion of Ool. Haskell that Senator Hampton knew nothing of bit (Haskell,) purpose of publishing the latter, to the con trary notwithstanding, and. for this reason, declined to notfee afty Of Che chafgee preferred In the first portion of Col. Haskell’s letter. ..He regarded the matters therein alleged as pertain ing exclusively to the controversy be tween Senator Hampton and himself and he did not reftopnlEe Ool. Haskell’s right to Intiude hlmself Jalp a contro- versy which fn nq^wlse pififffiptsd an Issue between Haskell affd*~hlihseir, but which related exclusively to the points under discussion between Sen ator Hampton and himself. He gave an extended account of his own atti tude as a public man during the last five years, claiming that events had vindicated his political course, and denying that he had ever shown any thin? like personal hostility to Sen ator Hampton. As followe: The attack of Col. Haskell upon me Id evidently a well-planned attempt to eblft the issues and change the actors. Col. Haskell has intruded hlmeelf in a rude and unmanly man ner between Senator Hampton and myself, no doubt with the view of re lieving Senator Hampton and giving himself some importance. He ac knowledges that he is not authorized by Senator Hhampton to eay any thing,ahTTTcertalhTy have not invited JOrn-to do wo, for I have no cauae of quarrel or oontraveray with Mm. If [from U>o Muruu Trlogr*|>h.l The city ia quiet a^aiu. Grant haa departed, '/lie crowd that wet to cele brate tho “Comiugof Arthw" haa dia- pemed. and the only fixate ia sight aa l pawed dowe Broad street kst oignt waa tbciuorblo Confederate upow tho mnuu- inont, four generals on tho corners of it, and perched shove, on the abaft, our old friend, the private. It had not been a <l.ii lAr Canfinhv sud, not feeling keep them comjwsy awhile. Sitting ‘do©tl oh tW'trrraoe, I fell to musing on the day, and the silent man who so lately htril I>«M the destiny of our conn, try in lira grasp. How long I sat there I ■cannot Ml, but I must have bean some tinrn, as busy memory wove many a scone into the moonlight around mo. Suddenly, however, 1 heard a slight cough, seemingly above me, yet when I glanced upward only the white mar ble met my gaze—the four generals and the private high above, with rigid face and limbs and eyes set straight ahead. Thinking I Jiul been mistaken, I re sumed my revery, only to bedistuibcd again by a distinct “ahem !” long drawn out. This time I arose and made careful survey of the spot. No livin; body met my view, and I was about to resume ttiy scat when the sound was re )>eR(cd. Glancing upward I remarkee )n jest to th# private, “This night up pears to clioke you somewhat, my triend?" Hooking down at me, to my astonishment, ho replied distinctly “No!. I am used to it. Slept round the hills of Vipginiu four or five years, ant don’t mind it the least.” I could only stare at uiin in silence. 1’roaently lie asYed : “Been iu town all day ?” ♦•Yes," I stammered, “been here *1 day." “Seen Grant ? ’ “Oh, yes ; sitw him distinctly. Look* » little more b.'oated,' perhaps, than when I saw him last, but the same old Grant. Have yon seen him ?’’ *Y ea; he came along this way. Heard him ask what I waa up the'e for, but o body seemed to know, and I can’t exactly reeolloot ©lyscif. They ought to have pnt an Mtmogntion point over me, end, then people would know I was a conundrum-” This joke appetred to tickle the gen tlemen exceedingly, for lie chuckled away for a minute and a hatf over H. I did not Jacrgh. The point of tho joks was probably Uanted in tbe fall, as 1 A ** \ •shipped should treat. I never could understand that. Why should he treat? He ban nothing to expect—nothing to gain. It strikes me that the fellow that gets cleaned up should treat, and the faster ho does it the better. He has everything to gain and nothing to loose. Lots of fellows treated to-uny on that principle.” I did not like the chuckle which ac- oounpauied thus remark. It made the joints of my backbone rattle likea string of buttons; I could mt collect my tlioughU for an auawer^but it was all the Vanie; lie appeared to be bent on doing all the talking' lie started out in a reckless tone again: “I want to get on a spree to-night, I would give a pretty just to come down off this post and take in town. I want Uog for the public to decide as to „ NEW AD VEBTISl'MENTS. their truth or fallaty. I have never •old out tb« State to lb© fraudulent bondholders: Ibav«madeno bargains with Bad leaks in State or Natloiat politics, nor made compromises with m In any way wbatsover. nor do I belong to any ring in tbe Democratic ■pajrty- I am willing fo submit the public and private character ,of r Senator Hampton and myself as to truth, fair dealing, honesty, integrity, pluck and patriotism to a thorough Investigation. This Is tbe glove that I throw down^ and If it is taken up by Senator Hampton, I shall say: “Lay on Mac duff, and damned be who first cries hold, enough I - ’ - Geo. Gary .expressed his sympha- thy for G^n. Hampton in the recent affliction which bad befallen him, and said that if Col. Haskell could afford to select such an occasion to assault him, he could see no reason why he should be expected to remain silen. . W. H.McK- NEW ADVERTISEMENTS News or the Week. Vn—# < could not cec it. After he hod laughed all tbs fun out of his reflections,'he •*W J ' 1 ••I think it« downright shame, they didn’t give me a chance to whoop with tSe patriots to-day. A little forethought, • little invention on the part of tbs Council, and the day would have pas sed off with the utmost eclat. I wanted awfully to chocr; tried to woik my right hand up to my hat, but it was ao use; couldn't budge it, and my hat is jam med down as tight as blazes; couldn't my a word, and was afraid to saps, be cause 1 knew bow ghastly I would look. Here I have stood all day, a sort of to do it.” This aroused .my indignntlcn. I spoke to him sharply, moving off a littl<v however. “You had better slay where you arc. How would you look on a bum leaning over bars and culling for •straight* and ‘sinH^he^’or punching bil- lards? You ought to be ashamed of your self.’’ “Yes, I know,”_ he replied, a little sadly, “hut what’s the use of my stand ing? Why, to-day, 1 heard n feMow say, •let bygones ho bygones; hurrah for Giant; the sooner we forgot the better.' My crowd it no more. The boys are all asleep and their bivouac can never bo broken; pence, has come. Why not let the sentinel lie down and rest when bis presence but reminds you of what is bygouc? I am tired of the whole busi ness. If the town wants a statue, let it put up one of Grant. I want to rc< sign anyhow, and go where people have some consideration ior a fellow's feelings? Why, leaving all jokes aside, I have felt like a whipped cur up here nil day. Yes terday. with Wright's brigade, 1 storm ed Cemetery Heights; the blood upon my old musket has not yet rusted away, the breastworks are not yet level with (he ground. To day I heard the echo of the old time yell, but it brought me— what 1 The name of Grant. Well was it that on this stone was carved the record, for who will keep our legend through the coming years? I am ashamed, when I icmembcr what I am." The soldier'* head sank Toward upon the gun ; his ha nils were clenched. I could uot answer him, hut the answer was given. There came through the night the rumble of a carriage; a was out enjoying the moonlight, the vehicle quietly draw up before the monument, and in the shadow there flashed a jewel on i lady's hand, extend ed upward; her other arm enclasped a tittle curly head, and as they sat I heard the story of the war, told by a Southern woman's lips tb him who should keep it through the coming years. The car riage passed, and, as one wakes and wonders at a dream, I rose and gated about me. The night was stilt. The white light fell like a silver mantle around, and on bis abaft, with rigid form and lifted head, I saw the hero of the woman’s legend w ith his immobile face gazing back over the bivouac of the hoys who slept. i party I saw For she I. ad leu. handkerchiefs are bordered with deUpate knife plulted ruffles. The girl vtho has a $25 lave pocket handkerchief seems uncommonly afflicted With coldajn tbs bead. Horse shoes of floors, suspended from tb© belt by white tiiHfa ribbons, ars worn by faabtonahls bridesmaids. Narrow coils of gold, with sli daisy or foor-lsafwl clover for oi ■mot* are Tory fashionable designs (or bracelets. Small bonnets Lave tbemmdves beyond question, as tbe prim© favorites of tbe most fashion- able—toques, turban© and small cap- otw taking tbe lead. 4 •sUbilahed Senator Hampton wishes to continue the Controversy or discussion I am ready to do so upon any field he may select. 'tVhntever I hove stated In ray several interviews as facts of my own knowledge I here reiterate they are true, and such facts as I stated upon the knowledge and infor mation derived from others I here reiterate that I believe tnem to be trae. As to hie personal flings and abuse or aa to what he thinks the people think of me, I have nothing to sny. As to his chargee, the} have been made and repeated in Kadical news papers for the last five or six years. Tbe one numbered First, Fcbruary > 1878, was laid upon the desks of the numbers of the General A-tsembly ol' thl* State, while I, with others, was engaged In tbe fight against the risg of fraudulept-bondholders; ' I atthe time replied to this mallolous false- tuyvljiaafrutr. Benptor M. C. Bufler and silenced the Itadical press, and satis fied our friends; but It seems that some of ourMJemocratic fhemies are trying to burn tbis ammunition a sec ond time to our disadvantage. As to the second charge, that I en gaged to aid In securing the approval of the Taxpayer’s Convention to the relinquishment by the State of Its Qrtt mortgage on tbe Blue Ridge Railroad to private Vartles, Fwould eay that I would have stultified myself as lawyer bad I agreed to aid in any such proposition. The Taxpayers’ Conven tion was a voluntary body and had no legal existence or Constitutional power sad coultf not have made such a re Unquishmeut. The charge that I ever entered into soy such agreement or that I ever received pay for the same is as false as it is malicious. The third charge that I was the con stant defender of McDevitt, the Radi, cal treasurer of Elgefieid, is also false. I never defended McDevitt on the criminal side of tbe Court. On the civil side of the court I defended J. H- McDevitt, county treasurer of Edge field County In the celebrated case of Curry and Wall, plaintiffs, vs. Strong Jefferson and Mhrtln. county ,commie, sioners, and JobnH- McDevitt, county treasurer, defendants. It is also false that "one of the indictments against McDevitt was tot fraudulently paying Gen, Gary a large sum of county molrey.’’ The only money that Mc Devitt, as county treasurer, ever paid me was 8500 for Gary and Gary, at torneys for tbe count/ treasurer In ibe case above stateu. The amount of our foe in tbis case was reported by Chancellor Carroll, to whom it was referred lb a special referee to Inquire and report a reasonable fee for our work in this case; and ho reported after taking testimony as to tbe value of our seivices, that we were, entitled to a f<© of $1,00<!), which report^ was confirmed by tbe Circuit Tudge. ^ The fourth charge is also false. I never did advocat© that Gen. Butler should he withdrawn and that Whltte- morsshould be put In bts place. 1 This Is tbs same charge that I answered When It appeared in tbe newspapers at that time, as con bo seen by refer ring to Journal of tbe Senate, Instead of trying to withdraw Geo. Butler, It is well-known that when be was vir tually des«rtsd by Hhampton and other© who should have supported him, I, at bis request, gavs him my support aod assisted Id defeating tbe Fattertoo resolutions, which, if they bad passed, would have placed him lo tbe arkward position of ao Ingrate him to taka tb© Initiative step to uo©eat Patterson whose vote and to secure Butler’s ©eat and defeatbd ths claims of Corbin. I have again answered these stale cbargc©i whloh originally sprung from my Radical opponent, and 1 am wli- Gcorgla—John Johnson, colored who killed Daniel McDemnot seme months ago without any provocation, whatever, will bo hung in bavannab on the 27ib. Virginia—A riot took place at the Columbia Furnace in Shettauduch County on the 28ult. The whites em ployed at tho furnace had been dis charged to make room for colored bands,a fight ensued and tho local au- thoritioe Were forced to apply to the Ghve/nor for aid in getting the dis turbance. -7— General Mahonejho recently elected United-States Senator is reported ns saying that h« would support— Blaine or Conkliog^irt preferentn to a Bour bon Demoarat, would not oppose The Public Attention Is Directed to p Special Order TCO. 1 From Headquarters, AS FOLLOWS s ' : * it 1-•member**] that J. J. MILES, late of tbe firm of Aitam* & Mile*, at Dumber);, 8. C., lias thoroughly eainMiahed himaelf al tin old stand, with a complete stock ot. Dry Goods, . Notions. Huts, ■ .© ' ■ * 7 ■ Clothing, Boots ; and Shoos, Groceries, Plantation Supplies, Hardware. Crocker)’, Medicines, ..' u| ~v Etc., Etc. In fact, everything tho trade require, which tie will sell cheap, for cash or country produce, and will supply lime ’customers on reasonable terms. Call ami ace him before making arrangumeut elsewhere forihe year. jau22-it gTe. steadm aist PKALKR 1* . , General Merchandise, sGfiKm umm, AND- -000 Weathersbee & „'.i-.'t'-t’V — "Wholesale and Retail Dealers in -A— DRY GOODS & GROCERIES. Full Stock Always on Hand. A^cnt. Collecting and Real Estate HTjACICVtl^HC. M. C’. 13. 4Y. WALKER, Importer and dealer in Italian and Amerit-au Marbles, Tomb-stones of any design, mad© on most, reasonable tetma. Established in 1792 Char* ■eot^n. 8. C. , JanlS Iv Sbermanjif he wo© opposed by a Dem ocrat of hat class. LouUian—The colored men of L i are protesting against the appoint- meat oTFirrcbtraek. by lb© to a position os nava> offleej. The State of Now H impshire has sued the State of Louisiana in the Supieme Court of the States to get payment for bonds of that State 1s- •sued in 1874. Florida—The farmers thluk t! at the caterpillar will ■destroy the cotton this year before it boils, unless the weather grows colder; they are now eating huckleberries, which ripened in dbe. open airt t Maine—The Fusion Legislature ad journed to meet again next snmmer. Seven Fuel#.. Senators and twenty- two Fusion Representatives had taken seats in the Ridical Lejflaht ure. * Washington—Several South Caro- ton; the purpose of their visit Is to prevent appointing Dera >crat8 Super visors of Census, and to have some changes made in the Federal officials iu this State. fOREIQit. Ireland—The suffering in Ireland is increasing and apreading The crops for four years have been far below au average,and last year they were almost an entire failure in a large section of Ireland. There is what is calle l a Poor Law Relief Fund, but only those who have no homes can get anything from it, and consequently those who have a little piece of land or a poor hut, they call a home, must give It to the large land owner,turn their families out and go to the poor house before they can receive any ai 1 from that source. It Is the small farmers now who are suffering the most, and even if they were to comply with the terms of the Poor Relief Law the number In each district Is so large that the fund would not help tnem any. The desti- tutlon Is greater than It ever was be fore at this time of the year, and un less aid comes in from abroad In gen erous quantities, tbeusuuds will die of starvation. The British Government has been appealed to again and again to inaugurate some much needed and long talked of internal improvements so as tb give employment to the desti tute Irish, and thus save them from starving, but the government has turned a deaf ear to these appeals. ' —~-~=‘ n 9 mm • February llth is the beginning of Lent, and Easier D ry falls on the 28;h of March. * SPECIAL REDUCTION IN PRICES CONTINUED TOR JANUARY AND FEBRUARY. -AT-' - The ftfiisie H„u, of the South Superior Pianos. ■ ■' ■ ^ *■ ' Elegant Organs. NE W A l) VERTISEMEN'IS. “ 'Executor’s' Notice. The undersigned hereby gir s notice to all whom Itmuy concern, timt on luuodny, theS4tn«Uyof F"bru*try, 1800. at eleven o'ct'K k, a. tu. he will tile his ihiAl account as executor of the estate of W illinm Hutto, deceasei. with the Honcrahle \V. Giimoie bin ms, Judge of Probate for the county of Ham well, and at the same time apply for Letters Disinlssory. WILLIAM W. HUTTO, February Irt, 188b. Executor, fei 4-3t Real Estate at Allendale For Sale. I will sell at suction, at Allendale, 8. G . at U o’clock, m., on Saturday, the Hthdey of ^February, .1S8S, atjlie risa of the W.T. the follow* former purchaser, ing property: One lot on the Eastern corner of Main street and Railroad Avenue, and measur ing 65 feet on Main street and 7<i feet on Railroad Avenue, with a large two story storehouse thereon—the lower floor con- vonieutly arranged for genet J mercantile business, audo>i the upper floor Is a large hall and two small rooms. Adjoining said store is a small pne-rtory building, suit ably and conveniently arranged for • grocery or grain ro ss. __ Also, one vacant lot adjoining said lot, measuring thirty-live feet ou Railroad Avenue, and being 65 feet deep. Tsrms-one-bali cash, aud balance In one and two years, with interest from day of sale, payable annually, secure by bond of tbe puiohaaer and mortgage of tire prom tees—the premises to be ineurod and polioy assigned. Purchaser to paj ftd-pepers. HMYTH. A. B. CONNOR. Allendale, S. O. Assignee, Charleston, HO. >14. Attorney * for Assignee, feWK TEN OF THE BEST MAKERS! T.1.E0.T.S. Lirge cash purchases, with unsur passed facilities, -enable G. O R -bin- atjesr than New cover. Freight paid to any point. 1.. P. ct. s. Numerous testimonial* from pur- chaseia. In this ami other States, veri fy the fact that prices for piano* and organs, of sume make and style, are bss ut the Music House of the South than iu New. York. 100 Pianos! 200 Organs! At lowest ■ prices ’ On our popular monthly plan of easy payment. . E. I. O. M. . * -- —jsjea. ©,_ Purchasers of pianos and organs; Musical Instrument*, Sheet Music and Musical Merchandise of every de scription, will save from 20 to 30 per cent by visiting the Music House of the South, or corresponding with G. O- Robinson & Co-> — Augusta, Ga. Tuning and Repairing of pianos, pipe organ*, and alf kinds of musical instruments, byC. H. Taylor, theonly authoriz'd toner of the Augusta Music House. j ;)r g 6m BHLWINSLl’S FERTILIZER DEPOT Kerr’s Wharf, Charleston, S. C. j The following find cla*s fertilizers, si ' ways on hand and promptly shipped or der: No.,1 I’emvian Ouanape Guano—10 per cut. ammonia. German Kainit or Pi dash Salt, 25 per cent. Sulphate df Potash. No. 2 Peruvian or Cotton Guano, 3 per certt. ammonia, . Nora .Scotia Land Phuter, 7 l%2to» per OCni. ammonia. Fine Ground 8. 0. Phosphate Fleur. Orders for other fertilizers tilled at market pr.ccs. HERMANN DUL H'INkLE, ja»8-3m Kerr’s Wharf. Charleston, s. H. THK INruCl'KXDEN'r Ice Company, ice by the ponrd, hundred weight, banel, ton and car load. PRODUCE OF ALL KINDS, Apple*, Potatoes, Onions, Fruit, Fish, Oys ters, Game and Poultry, FRESH FISH AND OYSTERS. Packed per order, s specialty. OUR 8ELECTED DRESSED POULTRY Cannot be excelled in quality cr price, Es- peeial attention paid to shipping the game. ICE PACKED FOR SHIPMENT, In large er small quantities. J. *•. Ticitit* sc c?o.. eeplg-f. 01 w Merkel St,. Charleston. 8. C, FBgSH 69983 BESilVii BfttiT. nnv’20- v-Al stoves, stoves! Wedding Gifts —AT— ALLAN’S On baud and atrivlng bj every steam er the largest aud best selected etock of first class Stoves aad Ranges South of Baltimore, Which will be sold at prices that de fy compt tition. Also, a full line of Kerosene Stoves nnd Fixtures. I Bell the well known celebrated Times Took. Without exception, the best made. sicaABQ -j, imait, 11* King SAi.. CharUetou, 8. C. decl H 3m FIRE INSURE NCI PICKLING & DAYAN?, Attorneys, Solicitors and Counsellors. Fsavcis r. Fine t so, I Jorm C. Davakt, Columbia, 8. L. | Barnwell C. H..8.C. Advertise In The People. It will pay you. ' — ’ ' . ' ' ■ ’ * . ^-rrtr ■ The St. Paul —J ND— Marine Insurance Company CAPITAL *1,704,SS! THE SAFEST COMPANY IN Til UNITED STATES Will underwrite on all kinds of property, real and personal, in Barnwell entn.fy, in« eluding gin*, gin'-kouses, mills and iiiaehin ery. cotton ginned and uugiuned al the tow. est current rates. , If. M.THOMSON, Local Agent, WilliMon, 8, C. N. B, Policies issued in best English Eire Companies it preferred, confined to dwell ing houses, stores and contents. juoc‘27-tf G E Steadman’s 7— fine watches, American and Swiss, outlie Latest Styles. RICH JEWELRY, Of New and Elegant Designs and Exquisite ■ Workmar.ship. STERLING SILVERWARE, In Fresh and BeauHtul Pauerns. especially adapted for Wedding Present*. | yTLTKR PLATKDWATtK;— Tea 8cte, Waiters, Ice Pitchers, Butter Dishes, Cups, Goblets, Spoons. Forks of be*! quality, Ac. CHOICE FANCY GOODS. Fren. h and American flocks, Fine Table Cutlery, Spectacles, &c. Watches! Jewelry Carefu ly Repaired i THE BEST GOODS AT THE LOW EST PRICES. Jamos A llr»n, *<• I -1 y ."Ut" Km g~St.. (-' baxlcat mi. 3. C 9B.r©I l ©StOS8S v Druggist 1 Apothecary, R LAC KM LIE, . - S. C., H \8 on ham] an«l I* Constantly rrfi |*’r>ir a well ►cl.ct*xl of pure l>Kf < HnurcAL-. pain is. otfgt, frrfO- Rt Y TOILET MUC-A-BR PATENT MEDICTSTIS and Duigaiete ettmlrlqs. all > I which he ntTcrt* i>n the tu' *t rcaaunalda b-rnta for cash or country produce. Profoeatonal c ill* jtt town or ernntry promptly attended to. od%-\y } BiU ESTATE and COLLECTIMi tencY i'OB SAX'S ? A Farm three miles front Blackville, in a good neighborhood, containing 7fl acres. Dwrlling .and out buildings in good order Aleo, eeveral other I'otiren and liote, In flhc nonditlnn for rtiitlvutln^. Hueceaeftil crops, ntwr Klsckviile All of whlclt will botieatnd for ouacc<anodt«ti ti teriua. Apply to G.E. STEADMAN, I.l M-kvtl c. S. 0. DANIEL HAAS, — Ji'BBKR OF Foreijcn and Domotlc Dry Goods, r©*Uons k’aisey Gooda, Ac., 155 MEETING STREET, L.K8TQN, 8. C 72-85 7 A # . A. Armstrong ’VVILLIWTON. H. Keeps constantly on hand a good supply of General Merchandise, at reasonable prices. All kind# cf PRO DUCE taken at fair prices. seplH-jf 2G7 Klnjr St., Charlcstot, 8. C. " FUE FIOTOEiJPBS, AND A LABOK a>LLrCTIOJf < F d'ra m kn •I mndrratr prim^. 2Tl-1r s ii ammfk Importer, MaatifSctnn r and Dialer tu RIFLES, GUNS, PISTOLS AND I 3 ocket Cutlery’ •Ammunition of rail ICinde. 245 Brotd Street, A usual a, Georgia. j^’Repniripg Done Promptly, norfl 3ui !.<3 And nil tstyTesof Moullf’tr'i for pquar** frame*, Made to order, mi 60 per cent lewt than ever offered. Cbr.-m<>*, En- crra\incs and nil atylea of Pictures Framed at remarkably low fiptire*. Portrait nnd Mirror Frames H. gilded. Photoernph* at or^atIy reduced pricee! oatUfacrion guactml, at Pelot ^ O ole’s Gallery» . c28-3tf. 192 Br ad Sr M An C n*. H , Q a .- WDLBE BK AFIEPFI^ Wholesale Grocers « Ami De aler In Provisions, Liquors^ Tobacco & c . 1C7 a>d let* east bay, Ohorlesto^ - - B. O tUjv27-Atn ——■—Uf — I—. 10O ELEGANT CARDS 1O0 With your nastein Print, only 10c. Address M. L. HAlR A BROS., Jeb Printing Honse.Corn Hill, Texas. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN TO ALL OF my former cu*tomer* that I Dave re- Burned the Wagoning buaire**, and till aiders for haulisg of any deec-ripth-n left, at my rssideDce, 5»f that of Mr. J: J. Ingram, will be thankfnlly receiv ed, sod prcotplly attended to. &ug7-ly, J. S. BHUCK. sam'l h. Marshall xd#«bi> c. uakhh ali< 1 it’IilDS J. WK8O0AT. SAM’hR. MARSHALL & CO., IMroRTKXS or Hardware, Cutlery, Gans, etc., and Agricultural Implecnente, 314 KING ST., CORNER SOCIETY, (8igh of the Golden Gun). ALSO, 55 and 57 SOCIETY STREET CH Altl.lC^TON. |». O. Age' is lor - Csiebratod Watt F!ow» sep25-iy • ’ » Bambcrz Sale StuWes. I have just received a largo stock • verj raperior HORSES and MULES aud oiler them tor sale st tmpreceder.t- edly low- srioss. ” A call xrili continue. • VR-'N. BAMBERG, «©v6e ^ Bam bag, S. C.