THE OUANGEliMlG TIMMS.
? v i i \ fuiuay aiokm i\?j
MKI-ldtillAVtl'6 IlMYAKbS, Proprietors.
STILUS lt. MKhhlUIIAIuT Ktlitor.
Terms ol' Siiljsci'iptioii?
One Copy one Year.?l 00
" " Six Months. ~~>
Hutes ut' Advertising.
One Square \st Insertion.?1 00
Jutrh Subsequent " . 60
A'o/icc.f inserted in Loral Column at 20e per
Line.
All Subscriptions and Transient Advertise
ments to it paid for in Advance.
B?V' We are in no way responsible (or
the views or opinions of onr Correspond
Hit*.
J"J{11)AY, DKt KMHKK f>, KS79.
The Foor.
As winter with its rigors nppr ?acrh
es tlio heart of charity should swe'l
with increased and practical coin pas
si oil for the poor who am destitute of
the comforts of life, and are it nable
from want of means to ward oil' the
sufferings which naturally follow in
the train of the grim visitor.
A mysterious Providence, whose
w.tys are past finding nut,ha^ in His
wisdom i ennittcd great difference? in
this Worlds goods among men. While
fcomc are living in man-ion--, sur
rounded by every com fori and every
menus of happiness, others arn the
inmates of miserable hovel-, tin 1 aw
often harassed in heart with the
pit?ous cries of their children for food
and raiment. Again there are homes
in which disease ami sickness have
entered and there is no ban 1 to min
ister to the wantsol the inmates, or
to soften the pillow of pain, and tin
means to procure the necessary reme
dies.
'Wo should remember that none ol I
ns are beyond the reach of poverty J
and disease. If we arc ru b il is
merely a matter of accident or for
tune, and it is seldom credi table.
With a little good luck, a heart
steeled against the divine spirit of
charity, and a full slock of selfishness,
it is not very difficult to gn ?ich.
Poverty is often an indication of a
noble and generous heart.
Let us then not look with disdain
upon it, but imbibe a holy spirit of
charity from Him who has taught U3
to give freely to the poor, and open
our hearts and purses in alleviating
their sufferings.
If we wish a field of usefulness
here it is before us. The whole of
religion is "to love God supremely,
and our neighbor as outsell'," and in
?what can we exercise it more practi
cally and more certainly than in
lightening the pains and cheering the
hearts of frail and suffering liu muni
ty.
Let the rays of practical kindness
so beam out of our countenances
that our very presence may lighten
up the darkest hovel, aud dissipate
the deepest sorrow.
In our comforts let us always re
member the poor.
The Chief Justiceship.
There seems to he some doubts
arising as to the duration of the
tenure of ollicc of Chief Justice Wil
lard, who was elected to this high
oiliec on the death of t hief Justice
Moses, (.'bief Justice Wilh.ml claims
that he was elected for a full l srai of
six 3'enrs, ami not for i lie unexpiroJ
term of C hid Justice Muses, and suv
serfs thai his successor will have io
gain his neat by pioe?"vss ol law a.- he
will not yield without it.
Jt appears from the be.-! legal in
vestigation thai Justice WiMard's po
sition is a very tenable one, a i l il
appears in us that it would be best
for the Legi.-1 at ii re lo look into the
matter enrctully an i not ucl hastily,
Anything of a disturbing nature in
our politics, unless absolutely neces
sary, we think injurious. At any
rate it is certainly loolish ami crimi
mil to allow the public weal to .< ulfer
detriment from private political as
pirations. If nothing is to he gained
wo certainly say let then! I? n i dis
turbing discussions, especially if the
question of right is doubtful.
Aimtbcr Hilch.
Under ncl ?>! the I rgislalurc the
Commissioners of Elections havt
control of the Police in Municipal
Elections. 'I he Commissioners ol
Charleston have just communicated
w ith Col. lthetl, the Chief of Police
as to their rights which they expeel
to exercise on Tuesday, the day ol
election; but Mayor Sales refuses to
permit it. There will, therefore, be
a conflict of authority which may
rcbult in trouble.
A Strange Proceeding.
If ihe "News and Courier" is cor
reel in its statement of thu action of
Mayor Sale at a political meeting it
I lamps tea d Mall on Won day night,
it was certainly unbecoming in the
C hief Magistrate of the sober old
city of Charleston.
It appears that a Courtney meet
ing was in progress on the Mall, and
speeches were being made by J. \V.
Barn well, J. K. Bryan and others,
w hen suddenly the followers of May
or Bale, who had adjourned their
meeting from another part of the
city*, appeared on the scene. As
there had been some talks of a joint
discussion, the Courtneyites allow, d
Mayor Sale to get on the stand with
their speakers. Hut when ho got
there, instead ol thanking them for
their courtesy, betook possession of
the meeting as Mayor ot the city.
The Courtney men then became in
dignant and prevented any ot' his
followers from going upon the stand.
The two bands then got to phiying
and prevented all further discussion.
A ft or awhile the Sale men commence I
to realize the singular and awkward
positional their Chief, an 1 he.1 1 a con
sultation as to the best way of getting
him off Finally he went oil'on the
arm of Mr. K. S. Thai in and the
Courtney party continued their meet
ing. Several times a bloody riot was
imminent, and was only prevented
by the moderation and coolness of
Mr. Barnwell, Capt. Carwile, Col.
Khctt the Chiefof Police ami others.
Senator Lipscomb.
This distinguished South Carolina
Agriculturalist and member of the
State Sei nie. is now representing our
Slate Grange at the session of the
National Grange at Canundaigua
New York.
From the Khnira papers we sec
that ho delivered the reply on the j
part of the Nutior al Grange to the j
address of welcome. Although the
nddrcrS was extemporaneous, the
Northern papers publish it in lull
ami speak of it as able and eloquent.
Cob Lipscotub is a happy sj inker,
and a man of noble einmieteristic3
and we are glad of the opportunity
he has I ml to illustrate hi- State, and
we hope that his visit m iy he produc
tive of much good to the noble order
which he represents as well as to our
State and the country at large.
Congress.
This body met in Washington on
the 1st inst., aud received the Presi
dent's Me.-sage. No business of im
portance was done on that day an
adjournment having taken place in
honor of Senator Zack Chandler who
recently di }d.
A I1 A BSD.
Editor Ortnigchurg Times:
A card from Mr. Boliver in your
last issue, und your editorial com
ments thereon rentier the following
brief statement necessary.
Fact- are w hat the public demands.
Had the author of the card been as
punctilious as to tacts as he nppa
retl tly was us to his veracity, th 'occa
sion "or this statement would never
have presented its?df. 'that Mr.
Boliver in Decent her 1*77 claimed to
be the sole owner of the newspaper
known as the Urnngehurg '/Y/m *; that
he consented to sell, and did >cll the
saiil newspaper at that time to Mr.
Sheridan; that in pursuance of said
contract Mr. Sheridan took possession
of the property, claimed by Mr. Boli
ver, to compo.su the Oi'tiiii/rimrj/'V'mes;
that Mr. Sheridan had the sole and
entire control ol' the polities, and
uditoiial management of said papur;
that the title to said paper was con
tested, ami a suit instituted to deter
mine the ijuestiou of title; thai sat I
suit is still pending, and the rights of
l hcsevcral claio.an s UrCSliH liudetcr
mined; thai .-ad suit prevented the
execution and delivery ol the titC;
that the piolils ol' the said paper
during the pendency of stud suit woe
to he accounted for in l ie linal set
ttement hclweeii the panic-; thu
this settlement was to bo had a
soon as the conflicting rights oi ihe
several claimants w?*re determined;
thai further limn ibis Mi-. Botivcr
hud III) illlcl'i Si in or colli i ol n| the pa
pei; are fuels who ii Mr. B diver will
not undertake t ? i: ml r >v in ot- d n .'.
That Mr. Sheridan win lb" paid
editor of Mr. Boliver, the facts dis
prove. That Mr Sheridan was paid
xhi'otujh me. tor services rend red as
editor of the ()/<//? ''"';/ TiiiicA, 0
Mr. Boliver, as its owner or proprie
tor, 1 positively and cmpli itically
deny. All moneys rcioivcd through
me, l y Mr. Sheridan, were received
out of the profits ol th" pip*r, <?
! which he was the sole proprietor am
editor under the conti icl to purchase
above nu ntioned. 11c was honesiH
ami justly entitled to th s. I advised
.he course Air. Sheridan pursued. 1
felt it was right thou, and am per
foctly suit of il ii )\v. We have all
been heard. The public van jud^e. I
buve no fears of the verdict.
.Iah. F. Izlar.
? ?*?? ? m ? - ?
A {1ABJ8S.
Ok-iNOKiiiiito, Ucceuibcr 2nd 1870.
hstlitor Oraui/elntrij Tinv:s :
Having been inforinod by ?Jon.
Izlar that ho intended to publish this
week a counter statement to my car.I
of last week which I sent to the
Democrat and Ti.mks, and being
desirous of pulling an end to this
controversy, and not app : iriu.' ?gn n
in print, 1 make the following
definite and final statuin ait which I
am willing at any time to sign under
oath :
In 1S77 I promised to sell Mr.
Sheridan the TT.mks, but in the mean
lime a injunction was issued and the
paper slopped. The injunction was
brought ou I think through the
instrumentality of Mr. i ley ward Of
the Taxpayer, who was trying in
every way to break down my paper.
When the injunction was removed
Mr. Sheridan continued with me as
editor, am! 1 contra.led with him for
editing for me at the same wages I
was paying J. Fehler Meyers, and
my other editors. The only differ
ence was that 1 paid his wages
through Gen. Izlar while I paid a I
the o h'-r expenses of the paper di
rectly; but it is impossible tor Mr.
Sheridan to be ignorant of the! fiel
that the money came fr >m me, a- I
contracted with him. The paper was
mine the whole lime, ami I did all
ihn business, of it, supporting it with
my menus, influence and energies, in
order to break up the Va ?','?'.'/ w hich
was constantly abusing me an 1 goad
ing on the Gran I.Jury in their pirti
-an prosecutions against me.
I promised to soil the paper to Mr. |
Sheridan an 1 was ready to make tlu j
titles at any time he Wished II Ik til he i
went, over to the (Jlirion, now the j
Democrat, w hen I regarded my obliga
tion as having ceased. It was only a
promise to sell and not a sn/n. and, that
the deed was not. executed, was no
fault of mine. The paper was mine
all the time, and therefore, its funds
w> re mine, which 1 controlled entire
ly myself, and out of winch I paid
nil expeuscs. Tlierewas no one out
.-ide of me who had the slightest con
trol of the paper. 1 paid the p inters,
paid the cdi'.or, bought, the panor to
print it on. made all contracts, sus
tained all losses, kepi the. boo'<- ami
managed ihe outire businessxay^j the
many persons in th ! community an I
elsewhere with whom 1 conduct id the
business ami made contracts for t.ie
paper nrc witnesses to the truth of
what. I say. Gen. Izlar or nobody
else had anything to do with it e:c
Ceptili r to pay over the money I gave
him for the editor. If the facts wer a
otherwise why the following words
written to nie by Mr. Sheridan last
January alter he left me:
?"Il you ever sell the TLMK.S lo any
one other than Mr. Fdwards, or con
clude io give up your entire interest
in ii, I would ho glad lo have the
refusal ol' it."
These are Mr. Sheridan's own
words written I o me alter hi- connec
tion with tlu: (J'itri'Hi or Democrat,
ami a rlutr ac/;nmeli:?</emc>tt of my
oil'Hi r.</u'j>, eis U'cll v.; u complete contra
diction a f an i statement tu tin- cunt run/.
Whatever may be lien. I/.lar's and
Mr Sheridan's version of the matter,
the above are tlu: naked facts. Gen.
Izlar admitted to me, no further h ick
than this week, that I pai I him tiie
money in question, an I he will u it
deny it. There appears therefore, to
be no difference between us as to the
fact that the money supporting the
paper came from me. \\ e only differ
as to ' iir i i< ivs of this fact. 1 have
always held ami still hold the pleas
antes! relations to h ull these gentle
men ami would not. do or say aught
against eithor of them. In fact my
p I'ronugc to t lent Inn never > e no I.
What 1 say is said inn ?unfriendly
spirit lo the parties conceruc I but
only to put iny-cll correctly before
the public
W iih this 1 dismiss th s subject ami
leave, the public to form their con
clusions,
(! r.o. Bot.i v Kit
A U CT S O i\ K B<3 5* 8 X <G,
T C. HUBBULL
Wild. ATTKXlJ TO TH K S \ I.ICS of
Heid K?hlte, Personal t'loperty,Pub
lie or Private. liushies-i entrusted to him
will he promptly iitteinleil to.
?iaii^ebury, .So. t'a., I><e. Ist I.S79.
nov -S 1S70.
OlSlSfTisiTIiY
OPKKATIVK AM> MlXIIANH'Ab.
I'.y I>r. h. S. WOLKK. Office over
I?. Louis' Sloie. Satisfaeliuii yuaratiteeil
in all operations.
JG'-iV Teeth extracted withoill pain, l>y
the use ol Nitrous < Ixhle t!.:s.
\ i O f? S E A Te ? CATTLE POW^ErtS
vYill OtirO or ltrovent Olse-ine.
Mo Ilntisii will ill,: Of L'OMO, llOTa or i.rxo Kb
v i:.?. 11 Koho.'h I'owdcrnnrc lined In time
Kont/.'a i'o? dcra will cure nnd |irevonl II<ki Ciioi.iit*
r..iii.es Powder* will prevent lai r* in I'owia
Kontzl Powriera ?rill in.rr.vi> ti - qunntliy ol milk
?n I crenm twenty per cuiu., un.l u?.uc thu buUor firm
Kt-.<t si ret.
Koiit/'n Powders ?will euro or prevent lllmoal kvkrt
OttfKAHit lo Which llomea mi,I ? ?t(||. nro Klllijert,
Hot'T/'S POWOBBa WILL uivk SATIBrAOTION,
Sold uverj whore.
DAVID E. FOUTe, Proprietor,
DALTIAXOUE, lid.
Jnev21 )y
OFFICE OF
fOUNTY (OMHISMONKKS,
ORANG1CIIURG COUNTY.
OnANGKUUIlO, S. ('.,
November 20lh, 1871).
In accordance with Section 20 of im Act
of the Gcnennl Assembly of (he State of
Contli Carolina, entitled ''An Act to Itcdticc
nil Ads and parts of Acts in Kelation to
County Commissioners, their Powers and
Duties into, one ,\ct, ami to Amend the
eone; ratified April ]a. IST",; all ("homes
filed in this Oflicc during the Fiscal Year
IST.s 70, mid the action taken ihcreon aio
hereby published:
None Amt ClmO
.1 i; Cutlino.$ 17 20
M L I Suhl win. 25 40
< 1 1 < Idom. 64 oo
"lo . 0';; oo
do . 80 00
15 (J Uuignnrd . 4 On
Carulino McMicuacl... 10 OS
January IJaltzegar. JO ,00
Abrain Martin . r? no
T K Mulatto. 20 (it)
K I) A Jcilcoat . 10 'Jo
F II Livingston, Ass'si;
]?] 5) A .1. IG i;o
Jno \V Flak(>. ;m
Sin it li Darby. 4 Oil
.1 ) Mitchell. j > 00
Hardy Kdwards. 8 ()u
J *' L'ike & Co Ass'ees.. :: )
Robert < 'ojics. 1 o y.",
(i 11 Cornclson. Ass. ?! 50
A Martin. n 00
W ! I (i lover. 27 in)
I' Doyle. p.i Jii
W A Johnson, Assiglic-o 1 no
N W Sullcy. 11 on
A Redmond. :', no
I'* li Livingston. Ass'ue ?l on
do -lo 11 Jo
K I' Aiken. 10 00
\V It Livingston. :: :; i
.1 I' I'ikc, Assignee. 50
.lames Itrovrit. 11 n",
M ./ i r bowd. 10 HO
Arilin Carson. 1 7u
\t M Hamberg. I'd no
W K Crook . 17 H i
N N llay.lcii . 42 oo
V i; .lolniFon. 42 1*0
Antony (i'M.-oii . "Jo Jo
A ? Ilydrick.. 22 91
John D Fogle. 20 oo
11 N Fair. 10 On
L K Meyers. 1 00
T It Maloue. 17
M Jackson. 11 40
.1 (' Pike, Asaigneo. 75
I) I."iiis ami S Dibble. 'J'.i 71
.1 N Koglc. ?!??*> 00
J J Mitchell. 40 00
CiiiVy Mack. 4 00
Walker, Kvans & Co^s
wcll 'Jl 7">
?lo do i:t:> :>0
Caroline MeMiehacl... Jl oo
c li Kortjoliii, ..las'ec.. >s 50
I [miry Smith..*_ !I6 oo
\\ M Sioudctnirw. I 05
V M Smith. H io
(; .1 Odom. 'J 00
Unwell Cooper. 4 70
^do <io . 11 00
.lehn \V Hrody. 4 ISO
I' I Cntes. A 50
W T C,l5:tt?i . Jo tio
W \j I'...i. JO oo
Oliver Farnnin . ?;> 40 85
i; T K Shioiil:. 4(5 SO 4ti
.loin D i*p;,lc . 1.". 00 1">
i' '! IJvhij -'?ii. -1 40
W alk r. Kvana & Cogs
well 07 00 '.'7
A .1 Smoak. oo 0
Ahrain Marlin. 00 0
.1 I' l'iko, Assign c. 62 60 f?2
January Rnltzcgar. 1-i Jo 1:1
Phillip Kicli, Assignee 7 "0 7
.1 c IvIwnrdH; Assigscc 22 60 'JJ
.1 II hiving.-Oon. 103 7-'> 195
I?: .1 Felder. 0 Ho 0
IIO Sn.oak . 10 50 HI
.1 i Hell. 29 75 20
.1 C, P..diver. X 25
T It Jackson. 00
R A Young. S4 00
Marion Jackson. '?' 25
Win M Sain, Assignee.. Ill bO
.) S Krwin. I "0
J 11 Livingston. '.'0 00
do . 06 1*.
do . 1-7 05 1:
do . ('.0 7"> 00 75
I? V Livingston. 40 SI 4u 81
Walker, |?vans & i-oj;s
wcll 15 00 1"? 00
Iiufus FclJrr. 4 85 2 .':"?
do . 4 00 4 90
(' T Ci niior. 4 7"> 4 7.'>
(V Cat rick. 4 7f> 4 7 ">
.) K IIal ley . < 25 4 25
M h Baldwin. ? on ? 00
II Ii Hartoii. 5 lo 6 10
ilb. ci no r.i eo
Cardin.' McMichacl... 12.00 12 00
ticorgc Iloliver. 105 .">:> 105 50
I o A Connor. 0 00 0 00
.1 II Livingston. P>7 85 107 b?
I *r .1 (i iinnainaker,
Assignco 27 00 27 On
.1 c l?ike. ss 20 88
do Assingnee. Jl oo Jl oo
F M A \V Livingston JO 05 29 lio
Walker. Kvana i ogs
well 0 00 0 00
Straus & Co. 20 Ol J.'. lit
J' .1 Itnlitl. 1". OO 15 ?0
T A .I ones. K7S SS :'.7^ 88
1? Louis. 128 05 128 05
do . 4:1 i.O 4.5 00
do . 40 02 40 02
do . IS 05 48 05
do . 48 80 4* SO
da . 4'.? SO 40 SO
do . PI 70 64 70
J K lllackiaan. 5o 25 nil 25
Jidiitfl (Jlovcr. o 08 G ;is
J C I'ikc, Astigiiea. 63 26 5H 25
Walker, Evans Aif"H-:
vvoll 22 J". 22 25
I) Ii liar.'oii . Uo 00 120 oO
Walker. Kvana ? fligs
well 20 25 Jo 25
Ilowell Kasterlin . 05 oo ?5 u i
N K W Sistnmk. I I 00 I t *j
Theodore Kohn, Ass... 25 50 25 60
1) It 15 o ion. Hi! 00 Mi o i
I.cvall I'auUiiig. li 00 4 oo
I? I. Connor. I 05 I 05
l> I...ins and S Dibble.. OO 1.0 Oo hi!
h li Barton. .'?: oo 5" 00
A brain Martin. 12 Oo 12. Oil
Jaiiuury Ihdtzegar. 12 oo 12 00
Hco It t/Oruclsou. :|5 50 515 ->o
Rull ivSeovill. 5 00 5 Oil
.1 WaunainnLei', A-<< 1 ?"> ":i 1"> 5()
T li Ma I one. 52 50 52 50
l> I; llarton. ? oo .*>.; uo
I'lioiii is Kay. 4 i 00 :>7 60
.i 11 Livingston. 7 I 2(1 7 1 Co
do . 7?'i JO 70 JO
do . '..(i lo '.Ml 10
do . 71 '.:0 71 00
do . 74 70 74 70
do . SI 40 SI li)
do . '.19 70 ?.i9 70
do . 101 45 191 46
Jno W Fluke. 7 UO 7 .'JO
JOSEPH EROS
Would i nib mi Ii i.s customers und the public in general
SANTA CL iUS ?ND CHRISTMAS
Has arrived, and will make his Headquarters at my St ire,
.B HI GO.MA.M ISPS OLD STVAJSTD,
With a full Stock of the Finest Candies, comprising SWEETHEARTS of
all Sizes and Shapes and for both SEXES, and will be sold
according to their SWEETNESS. Raisins,
Currents and Citron enough to
supply th ; County.
Mince Meal nnd Sweet meats, of the Best Quality and to suit everybody.
Fruit and Nuts of all sorts, not to speak of tbo
FiRJSSH FA.MIT/XT GROCERIES
Fine Cigars nnd Tobacco. Besides nil tl is I am prepared to ICE and OR
NAMENT everybody's CHRISTMAS CAKE, or make the
Cake to Order at the Lowest Figures.
Call before buying elsewhere. JOS. TT.IIOS,
Confectioner.
(Late of the firm of SO If. K iVTR IT K & LORYAE.)
invites the public lo call and examine his stock of
General Merchandise
Consisting of a lull line of
DRY GOODS ^VjSTD NOTIONS
Groceries,
Boots and Shoes,
Cigars and Tobacco,
\\ hidi will bs so'd at asli nishing Low Prices. Call nnd see for yourself at
J I SORENTRUE
4 Proprietor of the "CALIFORNIA STORE."
N. 15. Messrs. Bcnj. P. IZI.AR and A. L. ST ROM AN are now with
mc and will he pleased lo see their many friends and customers.
that
Is HE A DQUARTERS for
Fancy and Staple Dry Goods!
[laving greatly increased his usually Large Stock, all the Novelties in
DHESS GOODS, a Large Variety of Black and Colored Cash
meres, Lu-tr s an I Sttiliugs.
STMONU POINTS
Tl.ut i< n it r? j rncnl lion is l owed, nnd any Child enn trade with as
ii ucb t oi fob ncc a> an experienced Shopper. Dur Lino of
CLOAKS and IJOLMARS to which we invite
the Inspection of the Ladies.
A WORD TO THE WISE!
When in search of good Shoes or Boots, just take a look at my Stock of
Philadelphia Mand-madc. The Selection of this Stock was made
with the view of meeting every Demand, the'various
Tastes, ami prices from 25 cents a Pair up.
BULLDOZING WON'T WIN!
AH we ask Young Man is for yon to look at our Suits of CLOTHING,
Medium and Fine. Our610 all Wool Cassamere Suits is the
l$OS$? Al.-oa Large Assortment of Chil
dren and Loys School anil Dress
Suits.
HENRY K 0 H N
Agent for BUTTERICK'S PKRFECT PATTERNS.
White Shuttle Sewing Machine
Runs Lighter. Wears Longer, Runs Faster, Sews Detter, Never Fails, al
ways Heady, Best Made, B.->t Mat dial, all working parts being Case
Hardened, an I a Written CuarniOcu under the Seal ol the Company
given lor f> Vears with evi ry Machine.
DON'T YOU FORGET IT!
We beg to extend to on" Patrons and Friends a Cordial Invitation to
call ami sec us.
HENRY KOHN
DRY GOODS BAZAAR.
SOMETHING NEW!
In addition lo the LARGE and Elegantly assorted stock of
Dry Goods, Boots, Shoes, Hats, &c.
\lso UltOCKKIHK of the BEST QUALITY, CTheri.per
than they can be bought any where else. The FINEST and 1'ES'f Stock of
Whiskies, Brandy, Wines, Gin, Rum, &c,
The PI?ICES of which has just been REDUCED 25 to 50 cts. per gallon.
D E SMOAK & CO.'S
IIa?'o filled up their upstairs ami laid in a ST?C K of $5000 of tbo
UL'ST, FINEST and CHEAPEST assortment of
CLOTHING
Tobe bund bit wem Chnrlestoti anil Columbia. If yon are in need of a
Suit at any price. Pants, Coat or Vest. Pon't fail to sec them bofore
hu\ ing.
.lust received 150 barrel* pf.OUR which will be sold CHE AP
IC II Ihiin the tame ijuality can be bought in Charleston, to make room for
200 barrels to be in first November.
Pcsl RUST PROOF WHEAT and OATS on hand.
D. E. SMOAK & CO.