Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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The Advertiser. J. C. a ARLINGTON, JSDITOR, LAURENS, Jan. ?th, ! S \ ?ub?crlptlon Prtce--ia Mouth?, $1.00. PAYA11LE IN ADVANCE. l?Ht?H for Advertising.- Ordinary Ad vertisements, personare, fnu inser tion, ?1.IHJ; encl) BUbscquoiH inser tion, M) OOlltH. Liberal reduction made for largo Ad Tortlaomoats. J. c. OAR! . NOTON A CO., Proprietors. Tin- A<>\\ Vrar. To-dny wo enter upon a New Year. Ono moro mile-post that marks the journey of life, has been roached. Another twelvemonths With its record of good or evil has past from us forever and become u part of history. To some, it may have been a year of trouble und disaster; its story may be one of woe; yet, however dark tho shad ows may ?eon. to gather as we look back over thc year that is past, WO And that cadi cloud bas bad a silver lining. No Ufo HO dark but that some ray of light lins for f\ time dispelled the gloom, nor any so filled with pleasure that a restropoct will not disclose a trace o? pain. Standing upon tho threshold of a now year, it is but right to stop and review the past. Life is a sacred trust. How has it been used. Lift thc veil and see if tho chapter which is now complete, contains a record of ovil deeds, of duties not performed, and wasted opportuni ties. Cat? you find ought that you would chango? If so, then do not simply look itt the mistakes of the past, but resolve to improve, and act up to those resolutions tn the future. As thc New Year is ushered in, let US nut forgot tho lesson which thc Old Year tenches. Let us act, that each tomorrow 2ndB us, not only farther, but belter than to-day. We hope that to all who may perchance read these lines, Jtthe past htw boen a year of pleasure uml profit, and that each succeed ing anniversary may give evidence of even greater prosperity. To all, vre wish a Happy New Yoar. Injustice. It ?mos seem that it is about time for the spirit of sectionalism in South Carolina to die out. The low-country is, in many respects, different from thc up-country, but no sensible reason can he assigned why ono section should strive to rule the other. During tho last session ?;f tho legislature, this spirit of Jealousy, this desire for supremacy oakthe part ol* t he low country, was plainly manifested. Charleston is South Carolina in the eyes of a Charleston ian. By what system of reasoning tho legisla ture arrived ai thc conclusion thal Charleston.* Coun t y h entitled to retain two Sena oiv, and every other county one. \. do not know. One of the fundam nial principles underlying the American govern ment, and one thal marks its su periority, is, that in Ibo lower house the representation shall bc in proportion to tho population, but in the other bouse, tho little J5jtaj;os of Delawaro and Rhode Is land have as much power as tho Emplrc-StatO. This ls one of tho checks which tho framers of out organic law have seen wise to make, and ibo same principle should be recognized in thc State. This may appear to be nsmall mat ter, and really, ; Wo might allow Charleston two Senators if she would bo satisfied, but not content with ?this, the* low-country bas defeated the census bill because by it our representation would be in creased tn a greater proportion. When it comes to cheating us of our rights and allowing greed such sway that thc plain provisions of tho constitution ?ire disregarded, then, md even for the sake of I ftr mony, and at the risk of stirring up sectional animosity, we must enter a positive protest. It is gross injustice and an insult to (ho State. Let the representatives be appoint ed fairly according ko the principle of equality, cost what it may. We think tl e c >nsus should hnvj boon taken as tho law directs. It is probable that a strong ef fort will be made, when Congress assembles again, to abolish tho whole internal revenue Hvstein Virginia loads In this movement. Anti-Prohibitionists have made things lively in Atlanta this Christ mas. Never before has so much drunkenness boen known. Hon. 1). WYATT AIKKN returned til his home In Ookesbury from Baltimore a few days ago,. Ho ls painfully afflicted with a nervous ailment resulting from a fall which he received a your or so ?go. Now ls tho timo to send us ono dollar for Rio AovKitTrsen for Aro Wo to Huvo un Institute? If w<> uro able to Judge tho signs of tho timos cor root ly, we think that thc su'.joct of education 111 this state will recciVo more atten tion in tho future than it has in tho past. During the past few years, our public school system hus im proved wonderfully, and while it is by no menus perfect, nor is it as efficient us it could bo made, it ls encouraging to see Hint efforts tire hoing made for its improvement. Teachers ure beginning to see the importance of keeping fully up with the improved methods of teaching, und of making the art of touching u study. We look upon thc day when Teachers' Institutos wore first introduced, as the dawn of a brighter ern upon tho cause of education. Those who uro liol willing to spend n few weeks in learning from others the methods that experience bas taught ure best ; those, who in this advanced age, are willing to follow in thc old ruts Which learning bus long since abandoned, mid who ?oom by their actions to suppose that there is nothing more to ho learned, are not competent to occupy places in our public schools. Now thc question comes: Shall we have a Teachers'Institute this summer? This depoiids entirely upon those directly interested. If they aro willing to attend; to in struct ami be instructed, they can huvo the Institute, and WC feel sure that if it ls conducted as the last was, it will bc profitable to all. Senator? und Alcohol. (('loveland Iscador.) Thc Renato adopted a rule yester day ?lhat 110 intoxicating liquor sha libe hereafter sohl on Ibo S?m ate Mdt' Of the Capitol, and a lively discussion took place when the subject was up before the Senate. Several of the tipplers nf thc hotly insinuated their abhorrence <>f liquor in pccksniftlun speeches. One ??r two avowed themselves tee totalers, and one who is known to al ways keep a supply of ?dd Dour* bon in his committee room, an nounced himself the supporter of lliddlchergcr's amendment that no liquor -i,Di:id be permitted in com mittee rooms. The discussion, however, announces to the people how discreditable and disgraceful has become tho use of whiskey and wine about t he halls of Congress. Many a man is ruined liv coming to Congress, and the instance of Bidford, of Colorado, is the most notable of to-day. When Belford was eloeted lie bad tho brightest prospects before him of any man in public life. Ile had a memory which could retain Webster's dic tionary, a wit willoh could kee)) Congress in roars of laughter, a command of generalized knowl edge which left him never at a loss from ignorance of any subject that cume before the House, and au in tellect ' quick to understand anti take advantage of the moment. He came here a sober man and hud Just begun his bright career whet), in addition to tackling bills in Con gress, he commenced a tight with liquor. Liquor beat him in the end, and during the last session his amusing antics under its In? liucnco on tho floor of tho House became almost painful. Ile has now reformed through the influence of his wife, 1 understand, and Colo rado men toll me that he is build ing up a big practice In the courts of that State. Returning to the Senate il is in teresting to bink at the varions beverages, Frye, Blair. Teller and Joe Brown nr<* among tho teetotal ers, and Brown Is ono of the first temperance men of (leorgia. Hoar drinks milk. Vest, true Missou rian that he is, can stand anything, and Edmunds likes good whiskey and old brandy. F.x-Scnator Pen dleton was very fond of champagne, ami his committee room often con tained a choice article of alcoholic stimulant. Heck ami Blackburn like old bourbon, but they never get t<to much of it, and of the nu merous Senators who tube just n little for their stomach's sake, I have semi few of them uffected by their drinking. The Court of Alabama. Claims. The Court of commissioners of Alabama (daims sent to the depart ment of State to-day a certified list of judgments and decisions ill cases of the second class rendered since the organization of the (.'oort in 18K2, together with a certified list of judgements and decisions in cases of tho first class not hereto fore reported. Thereare nine cases of the first class In which judg ments ranging from $200 to $?1,000 are rendered in favor of the claim ants, and thirty-one cases in which Judgment ls for tho United States. Those of the second class fill sev eral large books and award to claimants amounts ranging from $100 to $so,oo<Cor $90,000, They will be certified by the secretary of State to thc secretary of the trea sury for payment according to law. -Justice Miller, of the Supreme Court, is represented to have ex pressed thc opinion that limier the tenure of office Act tho President hus no power to remove an official without tho consent of the Senate, (Section l,7(iH,) and that, in case tho Semite refuses to confirm nomi nations made to succeed suspended officials, tho bitter ure restored to office until their successors ure con firmed. Most of the Senators held a different opinion, but Justice Miller says that a suspended offi cial whose successor ls not con firmed cnn be hold responsible for the conduct of his office from the dato on which the nomination of his successor is rejected, und that any Court will so decide. i..,. 1 L-L_iii_-JU What Oho Stute Paper* Say of tho Lien Uaw. (>VOH? fhe'Kingstre0 (\>w/i fy licrord.) Under its provisions the mer chants and others, except the land lords and laborers, will have a slender seetiri ty.f<>r a?lyatieomcnts. (From lin- St utm ry OhwrvcrJ) It would have been as well for the L?gislature to repeal the lien law out and out. ll has rendered the law perfectly valueless hy. passing tho bill fixing tho priority of liens. (/.'rom the Newberry AYirn ?nd llmtl'i.) We do not see how any nu rehant would he just i ?ie ! or feel safo In taking a lien OU crops with these priorities when there is no earthly way of his knowing tho extent of these prior liens. (l'y,m ihr Abbeville Medium.) We think that the Genera. As sembly bas made a mistake. The bill should, at least, have required the contract for rent lo be in wri ting and recorded or indexed as at present. Tho merchants hero arc very much exercised about this bill and claim that it will work, a hardship to all parties interested in farming, lt ls claimed that the landlord ls given too much scope without any check whatever. Threats are made that no supplies will ln> advanced to tb?' tenants without the landlord becoming sundy for them. This the land lord will he unwilling to do. His hard to tell how this new law w ill operate. We hope it will answer all purposes, but al thc sanio time wc have grave doubts and look for quite a revolution lu the tenant system of our Slate. Poultry lu tb?' Conni ry. (From Cor. S?>uthcrn World.) Among the now considered small interests of the South is that of poultry. A "chicken man" S?uith is laughed at by bis neighbors, and s?d down as t ither a crank-or a fool. A "chicken man" in the North and West is a lord. The man in tin* Smith who gives' (5 f?ir a Plymouth Kock rooster is- ready for tim lunatic asylum, while thc fanciers of thc North and West think no more of giving $.">() and $00 for a ?'hieben than tho "Georgia Cracker" thinks of drinking a quart of sweet milk ti day. Men ?ill over the North and West are daily*coiuiug*nioney raising chick ens, yes, raising chickens,-"a little business. During my travels in Massachusetts and Indiana, last summer I sat down"; to' meat'' with at least throe "chicken men" w ho hud amassed fortunes by raising poultry both for fancy and market. * dm young man of 20, bad sold du ring Mandi, April and May, $G,00li w orth Of 0gg.*J*and chickens, and in June had more onlers than he Could till. A man of .Td, in Indiana, worked, ll years ago, as a ?lay laborer ?>n a farm to get thu money to buy his first pair ?if chickens, and to-day he ?>wns a flue farm and i-; worth $25,000, all from bis "little chicken business." Now these two men are only fair samples of hun dreds of "chicken men" all over enterprising Ynnkeedom, where they have six months of snow and Ice, and are compelled to build winter quarters for their chicks, while in our sunny ^latld rarely a day dawns that we cannot turn our birds upon'a green pasture ot outs, [rye, barley or w heut. We have thc grainiest country.on earth for poultry, as it is for everything else, and yet our folks aro sitting down and niling away time with the gold Holds In viow. I><m(hs from Trichinosis. STKKATKK, ILLS., Dec.ill.-?.bout two weeks ugo a physician was called on t?i attend tim family ol a gorman named August Fehlt, tho members of which wore suffer ing from a strange ?liseuse. Thc doctor ascertnliied that the family bad eaten heartily of pork, pur chased from"a butcher here, and, obtaining some, proceeded to ex amine it w ith a microscope, duding unmistakable evidence of trichina-. About ii week lat?-r one of thc children, aged 10, died, and the following day another boy of l l was taken away. The motlier was then prostrated, arid in a few days she, too, ?lied. During this time several doctors were called, but could do nothing towards check ing the disease. On Monday lust another member of the family, ti girl of 12, died, .ind the father now Hes In a condition beyond all hope of recovery. Fehlt purchased a quantity of lld - pork mid bad it stilted down. Tho children had boon in the habit of going to the burred und cuting of the meat, and, being rather'careless, h? permitted them to ?lo so. The house In which the family lives is* wretchedly filthy, and Ibis lins probably aided the disease in Its deadly work. A piece of land was recently pur chased In Greenville for $11.0(1 per inch for thb- front. A preacher named Fields ks de nounced by the Baptists of Green ville on account of gross miscon duct. A small cottnge In fhtiiiter, occu pied by. Mr. M. II. I'ields, was burned with If* contents; loss about $500, no Insurance. ^r,|t is claimed that whiskey ls sold In ninny portions of Kershaw and Marlon* Counties w ithout any re gard to the prohibition law. Twelve years ugo, Dryant Wea tbersby, ?if Williston, bought u calf and from il hits raised 2-r> bend of cat I le, has sold $100 worth of cutt lo and $200 worth of butter, be sides furnishing his family with milk and butter. "If you should allow ni?'fourteen dollars per week on which to run tin; house," she said, as they sat to gcther in the twilight, "and I saved three dollars per week out of that, what would you soy?" "Hay?" Why, IM ?ny you ought to run it on 'leven," he growled, ns he lighted tho gas. Tritt! ot l>r. Mayfield. Greenville News. Tito Rw. AV. 1), May field re turned to thin city on Sunday, nod on Monday answered nt Sundy Springs lijjiptisl Church, whore a church council was- assembled to try him Tor "co'iiduet unbecoming n Christian gentlemen." The counsel represented the Greenville, Washington No. 2, Bethel, Pied piont and Sandy Springs Baptist Churches. The Kev. Dr. Chas. Manly, the Kev. Dr. Forman and tho Kev. Dr. Mundy represented t he Q reen vi I le chu relit The specifications were that Dr. Mayfield had taken or attempted to take improper liberties with two ladies, sisters, in the lower section of the county. The Indies are of the highest" respectability and standing and there is no breath against the nameof ol thor of thom. Dr. Mayfield In hts defence stated thal he had known the ladies from childhood and felt no constraint in his intercourse with them and naturally took liberties ho would not have ventured on willi strang ers. The actm*! act with which he was charged was putting his arms lihout the waists of the ladies on one occasion each, nt different timi's and places. Tho evidence was that nothing wrong had been said, and thal when tho familiarity was re sented it was promptly desisted from. After hearing the testimony the representatives of tho churches met in*close counsel and considered tito matter deliberately. It was con cluded that the charges wer?? sus tained and that Dr. Mayfield bad been guilty of "conduct unbecom ing a christian gentleman'," inas much as he had been indiscreet and bad not borne himself with the care required by ids position, al though there was nothing to estab lish that he had ovil In his heart. Tl?e Sunday Springs church, where Dr. Mayfield bus his membership, was advised to request him to with draw his membership. Dr. Mayfield and hi? friends claim that bis connection with' the Mutual Self F.ndowmnt company, and its failure influenced feeling against bim. The high personal and Christian character and ability of the gentlemen composing thc couusei, however, gives the verdict great weight and is u guarantee that it was reached after calm and prayerful consideration and with every purpose to be fair and to dc what ls right. Humor of the Day. Inquirer asks: What must I d< to make my bands soft? Nothing And now Chicago claims thal pork is a brait? food, being a pro duct of thousand-; of pens. An exchange says that thero i, a mi.-.sion in this life for iludes We hope it is a foreign mission. An Iowa veteran draws a pen sion because ten years ago bis wiA struck bim with a broomstick. "A chair of matrimony ls talker of at Vassar College." Of course it will be a big rocking chair, stronj. enough to bold two. A key is among the latest oma nients for women's bonnets. Fer haps lt will bo utalizod when thej unfasten their locks before retiring Little Johnny, pu being asked bj his school teacher if he knew who was meant by "at par," replied tba "Ma was always at Fa when lu came home late." IMMENSE A' ?r-(?_AT FLEjvrijsra 8B8 llltOAI> STItl The LARGEST ? Thc Cheapest Ht We buy for Cash ai PARLOR and CHAMBER SU befo] SIDE-IlOAItDS, WARDROBES i I IK DSTKA I >S, CHAI RS MIRRORS, FUTURES and HARV CARRIAGES, LOUNGE! Class ^JCT" Call and see, Or write for W I I 813 Broad Street, WHOLESALE amd COOK IN< t ST( ) VES, "II KATIN(, Buy the EXCELS! Seventeen diff?rent Sises and 1 Heating Stoves in great variety Low flgui TIN-PLATE, SH Eh v^Mrs N. BRI . . ll . -.-*?< ? /. ii ( H Hits openened an Elegant Lino Ol CAPS, ETC. Her stock (unbrace Velvets, fancy and plnin, Vol vet oe. usual supply of Notions. Having fl ants, we have resumed the busbies: DRESS AND C: , Parties out, of tho city can be snti rect measure. Your putronago ls r i 819 Broad Stroi Feeding Cuttle. Some recently published "Notes on Cattle Feeding," by Professor George li Morrow, of the Univer sity of Illinois, at Champaign, Ul., aro Well Worth study. The sum ming up of Ibo notes is ns follows: Hearing In mind that it is not wise to draw final conclusions from single trials, tho faets concerning these cattle suggest or illustrate among other things that : 1. Tin; ditferenc in animals of like breeding and under like treatment ure afton greater than those be tween typical animals of diiToroiifc breeds. 2. Under the prevalent method of wintering steers in the Wes ern States little or nu gain is made in weight during winter. It is difficult, if not impossible, no secure limier good conditions gains in winter which shall nearly equal those made in summer. t. The largest gains limy be ex pected from animals in thin flosh, if in good health. It is difficult to secure rapid gain in weight during long continued feeding. ?. Umter like conditions young animals make largest gain in pro portion to food eaten. G. A fair profit can be made, even at present low prices by grafting and then grain feeding for two or three months cattle which were judiciously bought or economically reared to he sold when from thirty to thirty-six months old. 7. Economy of production is quite as Important ns maximum product, especially in times of low prices. It is not clear that it is profitable to full grain feeding to steers de signed for the general markets du ring tile liest of the grazing season. It is not proved that it is most profitable for Western farmers to fatten and sell their steers as year lings. SOUTH CAROLINA RAILWAY COMPANY. ('<?MMKNCI.NO S VW OA Y NovKMBKR 29. 18$;"?, at 9.45 A. M., Passenger Trains will rim as follow?", "Eastern time;" To AND FROM CHARLESTON. KA ST (OA I I.V.) Depart Columbia 7 30 n in 5 27pm One Charleston 1*2 IS p ni 9 05 p ID WK8T (CAII.Y.) Depart Charleston 7 20 M III 5 10 pm Due Columbia io ki ? in io oap ut TO AND FROM CAMDEN. (HAST (DAILY KXOBPT SCNOyV.) Dep't Columbia 7 .TU uni 5 OT? p m 5 27 p ni Due Camdon 12 47 p ID 7 42 p m 7 42 p III (WRST HAILY KXCKI'T SUNDAY.) Dep't Camden t?5o a m 7 u m 3 15 p m Due Columbia 9 25? m 10 Illa m Kip in TO AND FRI I.M AUGUSTA. K AST (HAILY.) Depart Columbia 5 27 p m Due Augusta to a ap m WK.vr (HAILY.) Depart Augusta 4 45pm Due Columbia io no p MI CONNECTIONS Made nt Columbia with Columbia ?uni Oreen ville Rnllrond liv train arriving at 10.40 A.M. amt departing nt ;">.27 CM. At Columbia Junction with c., c. A- A. Ital (road hy same train to and fro Wi all points on hot h ronds. Passengers take supper at Branch ville At Charleston with steamers for New York; ami willi steamer for Jackson ville and points on St. John's Uiver, Tuesdays and Saturdays; with Charles j tonand Savannah Railroad to and from Havannah and points in Florida, daily. At Auiriista with Uenrgia and Central Railroads to and from all points West and South. At RI nek vd lo to ami from points on Barnwell Railroad. Through tickets cnn he purchased to all points South .imf West hy applying to i>. MCQUEEN, Ag't. roiumbtn, R. C. JOHN ll. PECK?General Maimer. D.C. Allon, (i. P. and Ticket Agent. TTR ACTION THE_ ?Sc BO"WXJE?S, RET AUGUSTA GA. [OUSE in the City I Duse in the South!! id cant be Undersold. ITSin Quality and Quantiiy never re soon. ind ROOK-CASES by the hundred, nnd TAULES hythe Gross. BRACKETS in endless Variety. 1 und Everything to lie bad in a Eirst I louse. Cuts and Prices. )ELPH, Augusta, Ga. RETAIL DEALER IN i STOVES, GRATES, TINWARE. [OR COOK STOVE. Kinds in Stock. , for wood and conl Tlnwaro at cs for Cash. IT IRON, HOLDER. W. I. DELPH. J M CI ARK & I i A Dj ES' AO,. ,s 'S HA TS, H all Gu' Nnvidlies of (he Season, ns, Plushes, JtraidH, Huttons, and her loeured the mord Competent asslst 1 of LOAK MAKING! sfactorily fitted by sending yourcor cspoetfully Solicited. ?US. N. BRUM OLA UK, it, Augn ta, Cia. 7,777,077 Jersey Jucket? from 50c t?. to ?2.26. C,0C6,560 Newmarkets, Circulars, Wrap? and Cloaks from 66c. to $18. 6,665,666 Zephyr Sacks nod coats from 25 to $2.00. 4,444,411 pr.s. of Hoots and .Shoes, from 07 1-2 to $0.50. 8,833,338 pis. Ladies Misses und Childrou Hose from 6cts. to $2.00. 2,222,222 pieces Dress Goods from 4cts. to $1.60 per yd 1,111,111 Ladies, Misses ami Children II als, from 25cts to $15. 5,555,54$ Cotton, Linen and Silk Handkerchiefs from 2.J to $1.60. We will not quote further price s. Cur St?a k is immense, and we must reduce it before Christmas Pay. Must and shall ho sold nt At Emporium of Fashion. ?. H. GILKEcRSGN J Our Stock must ho reduced, ns wc propose to change our business We have made arrangements with a Northern Firm, HO that after Fob. 1st, 1K8(>, wc will have money to loan. In the meantime, our entire Stock of Fresli Family Must toe Sold. LAURENS S. C. FURNITURE, FURNITURE! A ear-loud of Hods and Chaire just arrived at MimVr A Jamieson'* Furniture Store, Laurens C. IL, S. c. We keep th?? largest Stock ?>f Furniture in thc upcountry, bought, direct from manufacturers, at lowest cash price, in car-load lots. We will sell you Furniture cheaper than any house in the Smith. "W"o will not be undersold. Parlor and Chamber Suits in quality and quahtity never before seen. Baby Carriage, Lounges, and everything; to be found in a ilrst-clasK lions?'. Call and soo, or send for cats and price?. Complete sots of Mat rosses and Beds and Springs. Also Cvrpet? and Rugs Cheap for Cash. Great Reduction in Prices. In order to ?dose out our Stock of Winter Otjods, we are offering the following goods at greatly reduced price?: Ladies' Newmarkets, Cloaks, Shawls, I)re?s-(3oo?is, Bed ami White Flannels, Skirts, J?>ons, nfl wool, whrth loots., reduced to JW 1-8 ct?. Weare offering our entire Stock ?>f clothing at NEW YORK COST. A large lot of Ladies and Children Shoes, worth $1.25, we r closing out for only 76ct?. Ladies children and Gents Shoes a Spe clalty. We s?dl the .lames Means $:1.00 Slim*, every pair warranted. Also Minter A Jamieson Sime for $2.50 every pair warranted. A larg?? lot ofOuns A Pistols. Call at once ami secure some of the Bargains. If you will call anti examine our prices, you will be convinced we mean exactly what wo* sav. JVEIISTTEER ?SC J^dVEIESOlsT, Leaders OF LOW Prices. COME ONE, COME ALL And see and feel and be convinced that GRAHAM & SPANKS IJnv-o one of the Largest and Rest Assorted St??cia?? ot 8E??.ERAL MERCHANDISE IN THE COUNTRY ('all ami examine our Stock of lindie?' and Gents' Hose, Glovos Gents' Collars and Cuffs, Ladies' Jersey?, Walking Jackets, New Markets, Cloak's, Dross Good?, Silk?, Prints, Bloachtg?, Ticking, Ginghams, Shirting, Sheeting, Cotton Checks,Tables Dnmn.sk, Tow, els, Doylies, Linsoys, Jeans, Cassimeros, and everything generally kept in u first-class ?toro. CLOTHinra. Our Stock of Clothing is complete this Season. ?re TU prepared to save you money In this lim '7 In tbl? line lt is useless for us to ?ny anything, for oui >'.%' "mier know that wc always keep the best stock of shoes in tow . HATS and CAPS-Tn this lino wo can sultevoryb : We wish to call your attentlo to our Stock of Shirts, t . $.00 Shirt turns down anything on the hill. grgn Groceries- Sugnr, Coffee, Table-salt, Cheese, Crackers, Carinia Good?, Soaps Starch, Soda, Bluing, Pepper, Spice, Chewing T? t fr toe Smoking Tobacco, Cigars, AC. GRAHAM ?fe SPARKS. ?# YOUNG, HACK&C0.,# WHOLESALE ANO RETAIL GROCERS, 901 Broad Street, AUGUSTA, GA.