University of South Carolina Libraries
♦ - . U' * T, J 'y ••y f „ ■ •v< ! V V OMr Yka* . Six . ^ v r faiw r . . .. 1.00 Irr , Tlie riiian n*m •fotns never Jo fia^e lennied ^ VrulJt. He vmi1(!1«a alonjf at h ^aitamnowhftt between a yivncgcr and a •iurfHtunnd tie liaa iVtv m<>re respect for lie n Will let or ~a. a. i'UrtLUro; Stk>Miv0-w&tieabt.. L. Slackvillft—M.il (t R. SrkxOM'A^. (trahams—C. K. 'tu?n --> Midway—H. W. WaWtkr. • JUnibwr*—D. F. llooritJf. AHnmlAl*—W. JofiNaoN, Bimora—Jtoitv ft lac Sab. Dunhattau and QminlyD«J“GRo*rtB »A*ntrt. Charl'iaton—ft. M^Ai.KtAUDBB. Oltr mitwerlhoM and ad votUmmi a oan caU up- r. 1 tnn ne*re*t Agent wluxievat tb«v Wish'to eettle th'dr aowli t*, Our Ageifte „„„ i. are awthf»rt#i*l t<> •■eeohrwrmd «tve r>‘OMlpis - lw heedlcssne 8 orinpa ufMni turn. Ito TTW perteoce, iutcad of atubbornly closing ttief^eyes to foot*, and bogging their ■mtiqunted prejwdlccs, Jtiey wowtd soon ufec where their own interest lies. A Peer I’lriMT-c of (lie I'uliforniu Ihinaiiian. II. ODft FARMERS' COICMV. Cure for ■ • uniler. One tnWespooufuFof piHvcrizatl nfi/w will effect a cure of tbe founder. After having ailmiui'terod he alum pour about a teaspoonfrtf of spirit* of turpen* Ime around tJw» Irhgof each foot. Thin i» a sure rrrh'-dj mid wilf rnre fhc iMost obitinafe cu*e in fiirfv-e^ht hours. * *At,Kr IlOSsHt. Expeiience' flenches tbnt kindness rather thftn whipping of ifi-wtrmont will bo likely totflhct a odte. Tlie best' nud molt dffectoal^ren of wlMV'h I hxve sB^lBowleiTgc ana Whieh I hate never known to fttily is to throw a hand> ful of loof»e dirt in the* attitnal’s month. AnothoPtemerf^ which aftprrprqvgjl ef r fctM, A to pdltefne^'fie iors^ytd run Mm until he liccemes vte’t wamea, then re-bflruess and drive inuncdiutcly. HOOKS^ - X t Tii c haw of the eye protrudes, from emtio dfrajjiuicot'ef Vlife *y>tern, and is a symptom of disesse, ratfter than tire *«at of disease itself. If is both ermd and dangerous to cut this off, ns is some times done. The pmtrusiotr is cnifted by inflitmtrjirtinit, mid, Tk> malter ffonv f What c^ilw, tho'eye ihoujjl lie Iflfthed in some roJiftg lolVa, or-by* a’wliith hiid over it and kept wet with cool water. A good syc-wash is Sulphate of zinc, three grains; water, one ounc*. ; ^ r-, WSTKWl'KK. genernlly wears a I mt of American mau- ufuetdre—d low black frit wjth parrow rjm. Thia it about tho only garment that he has eondesewnded tb borrow from the wardrobe of (he country. The ro- ftfainder of his dress is of the latest. Ce lestial style,'' wnich chnngea not with th« efiaftging sensoas, but has probably beer, banded down along with the heavy moral platitudes of Confucius, from the time when the world was young. It (Ctinsmts of a blouse ofblue cloth or nan keen or coarse overall goods, generally smeared with a Hue of. groase down tho hack, tbe mark of the dangling queue, flis tmosers arc made of all kinds of 4 tnaterial, but they arc always blue or fcWk. and tuvor reodi below his aakles. This & to give a good display to the white socks and the shoes of the rcgula- tiol» I jntik pattern, curving toes and soles an jjBMh thick. Qwwionsfjr one may Ota Wre ibe Ctiincio womjiB dwssod in Nearly' tlfc same garments fl$ the man, the only diffiTance being more volumin- ckm trousers *nd »U ob*en<'c of all bead cohering. Thstead of the latter the Chinese women display an ehiborate coifTura, whlrh rosy tvoll Mxcrte th^bnvy of the feminine ob«crver, n« it is a work of art. Her jewelry is of the Oriental style, large, massive and generally plain. Tier earrings are Scary bands of gold, »r If the attack is light, good nursing cited glands, ott-’tiie <we and a poultice with laxative feed, will keep tho horse in good condition, and the disease will run its course and get wwtL If the tumor points and Is •Idw to break it may be opened with a lance. TTclief may be give* liy making flit horse inhale steam from a wg. ]Afcw the tumor breaks or 4* tanedd, shwtm' it not seem disposed to heal in a rensoiiablc time, touch the parts with nitrate of silver. The treatutuul m virtually a| an end with the hreakit^ «f%bo tom or. It wW only -be neenmry to keep Ibe Xowcl* open and the patient in as good condi tion a» possible. Do not mistake dis temper for catarrh. • 'T • ' ‘ “* * # ' • tftK FttiK Ucw in tin aotriu * A fow foot* regardiag the reports* ef fenros will doinonstrate tlie wastefulness of the system. The itretage size of sea ww^ro^ara. m i*v wa ♦ v««|.v r* I I ( • • • • •» farms throughout the seven feutheast- ‘ D curl-papers, or cr.inp.nR-pm«, or had cm SUtes ia about 2D0 acres, and flieT* “hmawvd over Iter forehand, and her tendency it to furtlmr reduce the aver age size. No* the actual first cost of a rail fence around *och a farm where good pine t mber is abundant, is about I'ioO, or $1 25 per acre; but where pine is scarce, and oak ia used, the cost $2 per more frequently rises as high as acre. ^ T" -e~- Thc aclmd statistic^ obtained from every county and published by the gov ernment at Washington, show that the .actual Erst cost of the leading for tbe seven boifthoastern States w|s ?|77, 200,000—average of over |l OO per acre; and that the value of all cattle, sheep and hogs is about S57f000\000. From these figures it appears that, f< r every dollar’s wobth of stnek, abotf f3 arc expended to keep them out of tbe fields. The annual coat of repairs to a rail fence is known by all farmers to be about one-tenth of the fence; thus the amount spent every year by the seven •Southeastern Stales must approach *17,500,000. Moreover, the extent of land wasted under a rail fence amounts to 2 acres on a farm of 200 Ocrcs, or one per cent.; equal in value to about tou cents per acre annually. A farmer owning a farm of 200 acres grumbles ct being compelled to pay a State-ta* of about nine cents per acre but subauls to An annual imposition, under the present fence law, of an un- • just tax equal to mA loss than twenty - four cafttaper Acffc. fb The small farmers pay a heavier tax to the fence law imposition thAu the large, for it requires more rails per acre to uptlqse a small farm than a large one I a addition to the oppressive injustice of tho fence system the experience of the civilised world has clearly demon- stnited ft to bo h useless and wasteful one. Wherever farming been brought up to the high condition' it de serves, and to which it moat bo brought « tQtbtf profitable, the Jaw, regarding the fence is directly contrary to that in force throughout most of the South, r When farm stock is restrained, and the responsibility for their depredations is thrown on their owners, capital ia re leased from the very unproitable in vestment of fencing, and made avail able for farm improvement*. One of the rerj first effect* ir tho-improvement of tk^ Stock; only the good ones are kept, ir. arc killed of sold off. V and the inferior All the manure, instead of being wasted is saved, and tho way prepaied for tho >.k»provamotrt of Hie soil. None of the land is wasted, and the fields are cultivated down to the edge of the roads. The best proof of the advantages of (he abolition of fencea is found in the fact that no section of tbe country that haa ^abolished fencing craps ig grilling again to rqbirn to Jhe antiquated «\u- tem now oppressing the agricultural in dustries of -tha Sortth } and if farmers would thiol carefully oif this matter, and discus* it with the lights of actual ex* the rules of the rood tn .turning eut for ‘ tliUUofftK * tj beiutfful bo\ puasars-by tliuuof (tie aixtli eommend- mil itivlit. Thatibeau'tfful sclf-conccit which maker fiitn Took on everyone who doesn’t wcaf apig-tajl ftr* IwrhariAn, renders him imperviou* to tfty tho abuses which HsWrgo nrooud a* tiUpkin ringa, and arc a constant temptation to the imp euni-- ou* hoodluvn.—*-SaA Franehao Chronicle. An Oltl-Fii»lilone«l <• irl Five flourished thirty or forty jenrs ago. -She was a little girl until she was fifteen. She used to help her motber wasli tbe dishes and ,kecp the kitchen tidy,wnd she had an ambition to make pies so nicely that pa]ia could uat tell the difference between them and mam ma’s and she could fry - griddle-cakes at ten years of age and darn her own stockiuga-before she was twelve, to say uothiiigoi knitting ibeui hersoif. 8he uever said ‘T can’t’’ and “I dou’l v*ant to” to her motber when a ked to Wve her play, or run up stairs or down i. because she hod not been on an erraml brought op in tIrtrt way. Obedience ws* w% x^kUxXII^^uu vufu* fu the old-tashtoned gi.l. ^ — ■'"She rose in the morning when she waa called and went out into tlie garden and paw the dew ow ths grasu, and if she lived fn the country shu fed tbe chickens and hunted ug the egg* for breakhiAt. \Ye do not suppose she had her hair flounces were no trouble to her She learned to sew by making patch- work, ami we dare so; she could do au “over and-over” scams as well as nine- tenths of the grown up women do uow- a-days. The old-fashioned little girl did not grow iotow young Indy nud talk about her bnhui before she was in,.her teens, and was not fancying a herd in every plow-boy she met. She learned the solid accomplishments as she grew up. Sh« was taught the art of cooking a»d housekeeping. WUinn she got a husband shb knew how to ouok him a dinner. She did not think she knew n8 much ae her mother, and that her judgment was a* good as her grandmother’s. And if there bean old-fashioned little girl in th* world to-day, may heaven bless her, artd kdep her, and raise up others like her." T+" JVUEff VEL T1SKMEXTS. VEGETABLE PAIN KILLER AKLE Cmr A PURELY VEGETABLE REMEDY jj .., For lot*mat and External Us*. It 1 SURE CURE for all tho Disease* for which it It i and It ALWAYS PERFECTLY SAFE In the hands of even the most Inexperienced persons, It is a an re nnd qalclc remedy for COt’CITS, SORE affords iiufcanl TtHtJ and la the heat NEURAL4JIA. H. W. Walkar MIDWAY. SC.. Dealer In" Groce vios. Dry Goods, Wi llard wftTe, -AND- Clothingy General Merchandise* Please don’t f 11 to Rive him a call. Ho sells the host goods at the lowest prices', and.pays full fiirures for cotton—in seed or baled. apl-ly < NEW YORK’S GAS-LIT -LIFL JLtUSTKATED’. THE OLDEST, REST, AND MOST WIDELY KNOWN FAMILY MEDICINE IN THE WORLD. It hna been naeU with aach waaderfal laeeeaa la art jwr.. q/ /*. world for CRAMPH, CIIOI.ERA, DIARRIUEA, DYSENTERY, and all BOWKI, COMPLAINT8, UUt it it OHwulertd ua unfailing tart far (ArM diaeuM. The alvive ii the Utlo ol a wrpsof sketche* of the »hiirly aide of,life amt charoeter in the Great Metrd- jmlis, how being fully illualrated from authentic .keKbes in the National Police Gazatte HAS STOOD THE TEST OF 40 YEARS’CONSTANT USE IN ALL COUNTRIES AND CLIMATES. Physicians, It in RECOMMENDED by Ministers, Maaowern of Plantations. Work Factories, Nnrsen la Hospitals —In abort, by everywhere who baa ever given it a trial IT IS WITHOUT A RIVAL AS A LINIMENT. It should always be naed for PaJ* In the Bark and Hide, ■nd bring! SpMdy amd prrmanml relief In all Cases Of UntlMn. Cats, Sprat mo, Severe iturim. Scalds, etc. NO FAMILY CAN SAFELY BE WITHOUT IT. It wffl annually save many times its cost in doctors’ bills, and Its price brines it within the reach of all It la sold at 25c. 50c. and 81.00 p bottle, and can be obtained from all drnggtets. PERRY DAVIS A SON, Providence, R. I. ' Proprietors. CATARRH. ho hraatb autTnose, 1 o R ^ u «^hluTanTr^m^ , !& BroOCllltU ’ Complaint, remaM mar manlfaal lusclf by a runuina or dlsabarte from the front or back portion of tbe now. .iwlflmtof aacua and tieklinwortb*tnroat,lossof voico,lowof tmelLkiasuf taste, deafness, tbe formation of scab* in the throat and noeo, bad smell oft: RINGING In the ears, dizziness, ness, irreerular appetite, and asei Dess, with more or leas Yes of me ' ' u a part of them In any ono iuced by eueclflo GERMS < when debilitated by rvUL c unarh. llowola, Llrer. B tb la also very cotnr ~ S ’ATION, oi 0MB liiscj . 'wbealt Of T.II the throat and noao,H J ■ weak, faint feelings, oustlvo- nsoof restless, nervous Weak- memory. These «) may OU exist, or only a part of them in any ono caai. . Catarrh is produced by atwciDc GERMS or PARASITES lodf- fcyr on the paru when debilitated by ruid, or other causes. Ca- ‘ rrh of tlia Btomacb, Howell, I.lrer. Bl»1der, Kidney, and lomb Is also very common, produilnir Billonsness. DYSPEP- - ANDCONaiMPTlolt*In“l Kelt -s azist Intuo BLOOD, andprodnre every conceivable form ofbloodMlaoainr. gome forms of the Catarrh rerm* produce ASTHMA, HAY FCVEn.hanralgla.and vlaient flts of eoUblnc, while others cansoMilious rarer. Inflammation of the Lunya, Fteorlsy. Erysipelas, bkdn Dlieew , Eaiilac of the Hair sod urs G raj mu. PROP. PAINE’S POSITIVE, I^EVER-FAILING TREATMENT. For Mile. tnd Kerr* Tonic Symp_. CONSTIPATION t ■loaves the jatient Liver Rene- until cured. AnUsepUc I’owdera, Jffk ^ r ,r _ ®se I’?oi. t^Jneh^lK^T^omach end Liver Tonic. ... Renovator Fllle, which kill they'Tis Of disease andncvcrloavcsthepatlenteosttre. For EASES use IN m. Palno’a Catarrh Vapor a» directed on each bottle. For FULL TREATMj Fvl'”uf. Paine’s Peabody Record, or Short-ha-d treaicmiit of disease, sent free, f ur certl 1 wonderful cures ever known la Catarrh, Conxuaitiun, etc., read the Peabody Record. >. For DYSPEPSIA use Prof. Paine's Liver costive. or FULL TREATMENT sen Things That Never Did and Never Will Care Catarrh. Oryren rat. oxygen Inhalants, powder* and snuffs, nasal done ho with salt and other Irritant^ ‘ .. {*[ * * * ‘ —‘—*— ‘ _j-holfc'achl, muriate of ammonia, fcniej of muriate of aramonla, ek-ctrlciiy and galvanism. Irri- UUug oils, ur, tna pr it-inded carlnjlsn of tar, homcnopalhy, allopalhy. and all ~ pretended ctrre* have been thoroughly tried, nml have proven a TaRure. Bo g neen the failure that In consideration of cat-s of catarrh applying to me for tr to begins eyatenmtlc Investigation of the whole subject. After nnroerouj experlmenu, protrar other pathlca. Tbees great and universal has treatment I was obliged ted observation* and Investigation, 1 have at last made my grand dbeovertes of I atarrh Vapor and th* ‘ disease. Without any pretension! offer these remedies to the public Justified AntlsepUe treatment of disease.' Without any pretension! by tlie experience of ten y»ar«’ study and practice and the successful treatment of lu.uuo caeot. So far as I know not a single failure to cnre has occurred in my nmrllcc. For Description and Cure of All Diseases, send for Prof. Pal pyn, M_qn._ i Curo of All Dugases, send for Prof. Pains's large Practice of Medicine; 1,000 TREATMENT, tend lor Prof. Palno’s Domestic Practice or hew School Remedies; *00 Psmonal ?xamlaat Ion sad Treatment, call or write to Prof. Paiae. » i 8. Ninth street. 1’hU- adelphla. For Positive. Never-f f.rl-.ran -faiUnff Cure of FEVER AND AGUE. CHILL FEVER NEURALGIA and RHEU MATISM.use Prof. Paine’s AutbepUc Powders or Plus and i atbanlc Byrun. _ For "Foal H va Cure of all form* of NERVOUS DEcdUTY, use Prof. Palue’t 8. P. P1U or b err* i may be ordered through druggists, agents, or directly from tbe main offloe, 850 SOUTH jnSTH STREET, miUkDELrHLL. For sale by Leroy Molalr, Uarnwell, 8. C., and O. E. Btcidman, Blaekvllle. 8. C. "—iff— Barnwell's GREAT DRY GOODS -ooo An XJdUor'M Drenm. lie fell aslccii and after a time, nnd lo ! ho dreamed again. And it seemed to Win in a vision .that, hating armed himself with certain papers and books, ho turned hisifepa oneo more toward the place nnd knocked at the gate. “Hello, is that you again?” said Peter. “What do you want?” “Let those persons again come forth,” replied the editor, and Peter this time made them all p-ss through the gate and stand outride.„ ,* , . They,Game as before and uttered the tame cries as before. Weathersbee & Easterling, Wholesale and Retail Dealers in DRY GOODS & GROCERIES. Full Stock Always on Hand. FRESH CWm RE5SIYEU DAILY. Cash Paid for Cotton & Country Pr oduc e nov20- “Why didn's you notice that big egg ■ ‘ ell ‘ I gave you ?” yelled the first. “It was rotten." replied the editor. “Why didn’t you write up my soda fountain ?" cried the druggist. “You had your ticketa printed at the other otfiee,” Calmly replied the local “Why did you write about old Tom linson’s kens and never speak of wy new gate ?''shouted the third. ^T “Old Tomlinson psidp’or his adver tising and you didn’t. Here’s tho bill, said the editor. “Why did you spell my name wrong in the programme ?” groaned the local talent '‘Take a look at this manuscript of yours and see for yourself,” said tbe editor with a grim smile. Tie rest of the company jelled their complaints in unison, and tho editor calmly sorted out a scries of bills for un paid subscription*, and presented each with one; and it . , was so, that when thky had received them, they all tore their hair aud/ushed violently, down a steep place into the sea, and St. Peter, taking UA editor calmly by the hand,, led him within the ^ate and said : to pi i [ ;hroqrii here it apite of us, but, thanks to the pr&, ire now know wh^t,. sort of fellows they are. Come in and stay; we need a few such man as you b here.” Fresh Arrivals. :0:- & 9 000 Window Shades, # » Pretty enough and Cheap enough to suit every one. 10*000 Rolls Wall Papers, Cheap for For Rooms, Halls, Ac., in endless variety, with Borders to match. Cash. , 190 PAIR LACE CURTAINS, AH Pretty Goods. Cheap for Cash. Carpets. Hearth Rugs, Door Mate, Crumb Clotlis, all Sites, Two Sheets of Imported Scotch Floor Oil Cloths, and Warranted of the Very • Best Quality, *i * CHHOMOS. CHROMOS, CHROMOS. A FULL LINE OF m All Fresh and Cbdicrt Goods, to which the attention of my friends and the public are specialty invited. James G* Bailie* febl9-3m No. 713 Broad St. Old Stand of Jas, G. Bailie & Bro., AUGUSTA, GA. OTTO SV IV HIT'liltS. Wholesale Grocer, —ANO DEALER IN— segars, Liquor and Tobacco. , AGENT FOR TUI CELEBRATED Monarch Whiskey. ** “T; v Abo, L T. A J. G. Froot fik Oo.’« Belf-Ralelng Hour, and‘Thorn Brothers’ refebmred Butter Crackers. •ep26-ly Nos. 106,110, US oed 161 East Bay, Charleston, 8. C. of Mew York, woii-h arc realistic and faithful -por ’ traiturc* froin*re-al iif*'. T1iejilu(itrati<>n9*re hy the l>e*t artivtk- talant attainable, and the dearriptiofta are- from the pt-u of the nlo*t yifti-d journaliat and brilliant writer in Ameriea, wlit>, it is conceded. Iiaa rivalwl Uiat tuader hand at word fmintinf;—Charles Dicken*. It i* aufficieot to say that “Newr York’s Ua«lit Life” will present the miwt striking, vivid and truthful pictniv, of the the under-current of lifein Few York Gilv that iiaa ever been presented to the, public. The liaiioual i’oliee Gazette of New York ROBERT D. WHITE, Works - -v r — * <5 ► ’4f Meeting street, cor- horlbeck’s alley '- »ps-iy (ITTA.TtLKSTQK.3.C. Sisn of the Golden Boot I hive in store the best stock of BOOTS AND SHOES ,■ . — • w v-- >-r x —',;"i Ever brought toJLirowell county. In prices and quality I confidently ch«l- i lenge comparison, h^spccial attention given to the selection ol - Ladies’ And I cordially invite their call*. A peTfect stock of Bo’ts and Sh-ies fir Gen ■ tlemen's wear. Childrens’ Shoes a spec a ty call at once and keep calling on mhl8-3m MASTS! ESEL1B. BLACKVILLE. «. C. . rj s forjjiale by all new.*lenient, price 10 cents per copy or it can be «»nU*r«xi direct from the pubiislujf.. Suhseription price, 84 [v-r yt-ar. The National •oliee tiuzette. ofNew York. h:u no eouncctioh Police Gazettis ofNew York, ha.x no connection with any other puhiieatipa of iU chtsa, who for gain, a* far a* possible copy it* title and appearance. (•AUTION —Th-- putdht are cautionerl against buying weak iirtitalTon* of Tim. National Police Ga zette. In all cases ta-e that the paper is dated from New York and has the [Miblishers name printed on Ik— each copy, tuta Ramutanee* stmuM he mode by pd»t ofllee wrder, draft on New York, or by registered letter, to |nox.- K iCH v mi i<. L'OX. Puh’isher, Cor. Spntce and Wil’laiu SU, New York City. Gr E Steadman’s Beal estate T36, T36. HENRY S. JBBD4W, THE CIiOTitiERy >M»r XT* Has now in store at 730 BROAD ST,. AUGUSTA, GA. A Complete Stock of COLLECTING AG^C y Spring and Summer Clothing, F0S SALE! A Farm three mile* from Blnckville, in a good neighborhood, containing ~o acre*. Dwelling and out building* in good order. A too, sovffrai oth**r Houses and Lot*, in fine condition for cultivating.'TvueceaaTuT crops, near Blackville. All of which will be treated for ou ttc<-omod«ti"jr terius. Apply to G.E. STEADMAN, Blaekvllle, s. c. T HE WHITE Sewing Machine TU£ UUH r OF AXJU HATS, TzIU.nKS AM) FURNISHING GOODS, To be sold at close figures, to cash buyers. My specialties are Good Goods, Good Styles. Good Work. Before you buy call on me. mh25-3ni j 5X<3? AX Unrivaled in Appearance, Unparalleled in Simplicity, Unsurpassed in Construction, Unprecedented in Popularity, And Undisputed in the Broad Claim or ftCiNQ TMf VERY nUST OEE.feATireQ QUICKEST CEULIMQ, IIA >tnt.«flll.F5T, AMD Host Perfect Sewing Machlna IN THE WbRLD. The qrtatpepular 'yct tbe WMt»la the most esa- vhiclnfl Uiltte to tit oscl'crce and superiority over other machines, and In submitting It to tho trad* we pal it unci it* ne-l’t, and la no int'anco hat it ever yet tailed ta cabs'; any r«cooM»cod*U«a Mils law. Th* demand forth* White ha* Inereotad to t*ch an ostont that wo are now compelled to turn out A. Cexrzplotm Wesjrelxie- I-XolcAIjx* •■srwry tisrwm naiiivxtca Lxa tAa &a.-y to cv.ffXy ail tAo Aaz .-.mac Fvery traehine I* warranted tor 3 yoar*. on* soiJtur c-sh at liberal discounts, or upon easy payments, lo tuit tho convenitac* ol cuotomers. 'TiS^CS WaYTO lit C’.JCXTPIXD TXXZTTOS?. "'HITE SEWING MACHINE CO., M 3 S 8 CurOd Avo., Ciovoiand. Onto, ^ —For aale by— J. D. & T. F. S M I T H, 290 Bboao St., . - Augusta,Ga. Only 5c. Each. I will receive, In a few days, from New York, another lot of goods, at FIVE CENTS EACH, consisting of Sauce Pans, Brass Hand Bells. Toy Knives, Forks and Spoons, Curry Combs, Hammers, Can Openers, Garden Hoes and Rakes com bined. Scissors. Lamp Chimneys, Pape- terie. Note, Letter and Cap Paper per quire. Envelopes per package, Lead Pencils, «Vriling Books, Chrotnos, Mncilage, Ink, Slates, ABC Blocks, (meeker Boards, Book Htiaps. Toilet Soap, Tooth Brushes, Knitting Cotton. Bound and Dressing Bombs, Bla -king, Handkerchiefs. Towels, Doylas Lace Bibs, Embroidered Marseilos Bibs, Jewelry, Ac. I have a few articles left of my first loL consisting as follows, of wnl all of which I (iTer at five cents each Dippers, Pans.Cake Cutters,Pepper Boxes Wash Basins. ColTee Canisters, Egg Beat ets. Potato Mashers, Toasters, Frying Pans, Mouth Organs, Hoop-Skirts, Dime Novels, Iron Stands, Coffee Stands, Tack Hammers, Tin Plates, Ac. A fresh supply received weekly. I have an order for a lot of second hand books, provided they can ' I. SHUCK, be purebred low down. aug28-ly J.8. Agent. Savannah and Charleston Kailroad Co. CHANGE OF SCHEDULE. ^|>ril4, 1S79. The following Schedule is in effect at this date: Fait Mail, 4 Daily. Leave Charleaton - - , S . 7 00 a. m. Arrive at Savannah ^- - - 12 40 p. m. Arrive Jacksonville . • - . 7 60 a. m. Leave Savannah - - - • 4 00 p. m. Arrive Charleston - - 9 56 p. in. Bight Train, Daily. Leave Charleston « - 7 60p. m. ArriveSavannah - 6 25 a* jr*, Arrive Port Royal - - • 4 00 a. m.' Arrive at Augnata - • - ., 6 36 a. m. Leave Sayan nah « • - I 00 p. m. Leave Port Royal k * 11 00 p m Leave Augusta , • » . 8 20 a m Arrive Charletton - - T SO m. m. Oorner of Rroad and Washington Streets ^ AUeifSXA, SB0SG5A. . Conveniently Located To Business. * « With Telegraph Office in Hie Building, nnd Snuihern Express Company Office Next Door to Hold Building. SUMMER RATES OF BOARD, PER DAY, 31.50- - Single Meals, 50 cents. | Single Lodgings, 50 rents. jo!y7Gm Tm ^rTTTnPTXR Y- RroV r WAYEKLY. HOUSE, $2 Charleston, S. C. $2 SITUATED IN THE BEND OF KINO ■♦troet, the most fashionable promenade in tbe city. First class In all Its appointments. Tabic furnished with the twet afforded >y local, Northern and Southern markets First class Par and Barber Shop. The fine st Billiard Room In the South. Sen-ante polite and attentive. Board ... $3 per day. M.Lower rate* by ihe week or month. GEO. W. SULLIVAN, Lati or A. J. Kisskdt A Co.,) JunelVIf Proprietor. ORDER YOUR m SAW MILLS, GRIST MILLS, CANE MILLS, GIN ENGINES. COTTON SCREWS, SHAFTING PULLEYS, Hanger’s Journal Boxee, -Mill Gearing, Gudgeons, Turbine Water Wheel, Gin Gearing, Cheapl Ju-leon’e Governer*, Diston’s Circular Saw, and Gumere and Files, Belting and Babbitt Metal and Brass Fitting, Globe and Check Valves and Whistles, Gauges, etc., and Iron Brass Castings and repairs from Greo- R. Lombard <fc Co., FOREST CUT FOUNDRY AND MACHINE WORKS, XKAKTIII WATS* T0WKS, 170 TINWICK *T*S*T, ' AIJUCrtTA. OEORUIA. OLD IRON AND BRASS WANTED. I\ W. Wagener & Co., OH&S&BBTGZr. 8- C. ‘ . 159 161,103 and 165 East Bay. 2, 4, and 12 Queen Street. 13, 15, 17 and 19 Vendue Range. Wholesale Grocers and Liquor Dealers, Cotton and N aval Stores Eactor«. Sole Agents for Georgia auil Wagoner Grange Guano. Liberal advances made on Shipments of Cotton. We have a* special Produce Department for which we solicit consignments of Rough Rice, Peas, etc. )_ seplfl-Cm KDWLV DATES, CHARLES K. BATES, * ^ GEORGE C. SELMAN, JAMES F. GIBBS. TUOS. R. McGAIIAN, EDWIN BATES & CO. JOBBERS OF DRY GOODS #» CLOTHING. Nos 122 and 124 Meeting St., Charleston, S. C. 71 ROBERTSON. T-A.'ST.OR & CO.. Successors to GEO. W. WILLIAMS A CO. cmoi hctobs, f immii cioeh! Pullman car* on all Night Train*. mgii C. R. GADSDEN, Kngr. and Supt. 8. C. Bormox, G, F, and T. Agent. -AND- L^... COMMISSION MERCHANTS, 1 3 HAYJNK HT'TOCKT. CHARE.KWTOJV. •CONSIGNMENTS OF COTTON SOLICITED.-^ I* Co 90 3m