Orangeburg times. (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, August 18, 1881, Image 1
ONE DOLLAR PER ANNUM. 5.
to-'* i*Usi 8 zjjq
GOD AND OXTR COUNTRY
ALWAYS IN ADVAN C
MORNING, AUGUST 18, 1881
NUMBER 27
SPECIAL NOTICE.
Now that the holiday season is
over and everything has gone pros-1
pcroon and happy; every one better
?ff, and a bright fertile year ahead,
at no period in the history of our
business life have we boen so thor
oughly propared to meet the wants
of the trade and the requirements of
the people, as we are now. We shall
continue to place upon our counters
from day to day, bargains in every
department at
LOWEST PRICES,
and shall always^be found using out
best endeavors to prevent extortions
and uphold the CASH SYSTEM.
Our entire stock is now oiTerod at.
JREDUCED PRICES.
W? ask 3 ou to call and inspect our
goods.
We guarantee to please as to
equality and price.
.-.Look can fully over thiB list of a
few articles mentioned :
Gents 4' Hose, white, 5 and 10 c.
? ? ? . ?'tiaped 12A - '::
.". . solid colors 121. . .
" double heel & to? 12J
JLndics hose, white, 8, 10, 121. .
k< ?? striped, 10
solid colors, 12J
" balbriggan, la
" " . finest quali
ty, 25
< hibiren's hose, colored, 5, 8, 10,125
.Ladies Uaun'.'ctS, dark colors, 30 c.
*? Berlin gloves," embroidered
backs, 35
" kid gloves, 4 buttons, "best
makers, 75
*G?nts buckskin gloves, lined 75
" driving ?? 30
Derby suiting, 10
figured, 121
<Ja.ihmeres, beautiful colors, 103
Merinos, beautiful colors, 10
flannels, red, white and blue, 25 to
35 cents.
> 1 I i:o, cry pretlv,"30 c.
Ladies Hoods, new. styles, 4fi
xjooking Gl as* es, bureau size, ?1
extra large $1.50 j
" oval frames 00 und j
80 cents
Silver plated tea Bpoons, $1 25.
Table " 1.75
V Forks 1.75
" Knives 3.75
GlasB Setts, handsome, 4 pieces, 50
Glass Preserve Stands, GO
Goblets, 75 ct per doz
Tumblers, OOJct per doz
Lamps from 25 to 75 cts
Large assortment Ladies, Gents
and Children's Shoes from the finest
to the cheapest,
Men and Boys Hats, 40, 60, 75, 1.00
1.25 to $3
Men and Boys Caps from 25 to 50
Fancy Box Paper, Envelopes and
Stationery.
Agent for the Largest Tobacco
Factory in the United States, we
oiler bargains in this line.
Agent for Manufacturers of Soaps
nnd Concen rated Lye, we defy com
petition.
We have the Largest nnd Cheap
est Stock of
BROOMS AND BASKETS
in the Market.
Agent for the Celebrated Town
Talk
BAKING POWDERS.
These Fowdcrs have stood the Test
by the best Chemist, and pronounced
PURE, when bought in cans. Prof.
Mott, the Leading Chemist of the
World, says the worse adulterations
occur when Powders ate sold loose or
in bulk, llemcmber this nnd get
TOWN TALK from Headquarters
Your attention is asked to the re
duction in our CARPETING, put
down to 25, 35, 40 cents.
Pocket Knives front 5 cts, to $2..
Buggy Whips, 25, 50,75 cts., 81,
$1 25 $2.
ours respectfully,
C D. KORTJOIIN.
t&" Always notice this COLUMN
CHEAP GOODS.
VaRISrn TORE
BY
T- C. HUBB.ELL,
ISIews Department.
All Illustrated Papers and Sunday Maga
zines, .Sea Side Library, <*tcM from which
live minds of the Old as well as tho Young
can he improved.
All ordern for Book? Papers, &c, entrust
ed to me will receive prompt attention.
DEPARTMENT OF DELICACIES
Where the body can he Refreshed with
Pure Candies of all kinds, lee Cream of the
richest and purest llavors every dav, ex
cept Sunday, from 11 A. M to 1? P. M.
The Saloon is neat and private, and ladies
can feel 'itjiome.
Lemonade made with pure Lemon Juice
and Loaf Sugar.
Fresh Charleston Patent Bread every
morning by Express. Also Currant and
Potato Bread, and various other articles
too numerous to mention. (Jail and see for
yourselves. T. C. HU15BKLL,
may 19?6m Itussell Slre-ie
R-fifrfi II. LLW1N,
PHOTOGRAPHER,
OFFICE
In rear of T. KG UN'S Store.
Knthincq through the Store
Work neatly aiitl promptly done.
OHAi\GKBURC, S. C.
Attorney and Conn seller t Law
O It A N GiEimittir, W. G.
OKleo corner of Court House; Square
and Church S.tj^et, the same
:. . formerly owned und oc
cupied by Win. AI.
jlutrsoti, Esq.
iino 11
TAX NOTICES.
?kvick ok Co?ntv Tni:AsciiKu,
"raugebur^ County, S. C:
Orangoburg, C.,11., S. C.jJiily -titli 1881.
,Notice is hereby given that the rates of
Taxation . ."upon every dollar of the value
of all Tax ?ble Property" forthe fiscal 'year
commencing November Jst 18S0, are as
follows:
For state purposes, five m.lls (5).
For County purposes, ihi-'e mills (3).
For past Indebtedness, three-fourths of
one mill
For Pant Indebtedness of the fiscal vear
1H7S ami 187'.), one-half of ono mill (A),
ror tue stippun ui ?? Hum, ^v....v*5.t/ ... ?
mills (2).
Total number of mills,! 1 }?
Notice is also given that I will be at the
following: named places on the days speci
lieil lor the purpose of collecting Taxes for
the above mentioned vear. N? EXKN
U?.S oV I'IMIO kVlLL* Uli A SIC KD Foifc.
Ollire horns from D A. M. to - If. M
\\ l- Phillips Thursday, Sept 15th 1881.
Col Livingston's Mill Friday ? ltiih ,,
Knotts Milt Saturday 17th ,,
Coonsboro, Monday ,, l!)ili ,,
Sawyerdale% Tuesday ? 20th ,,
.iolin T Williamson's Wensd' ,. 21st ?
Easterlin's Mill Thursday ,, 22ml ,,
Jacob Smoak'd Friday ? 23rd ?
branch vil le Saturday ? '24th ?
Jos 1> Shioak'fl Mill Monday ,, 2Uth ,,
Zeiglcrs Store Tuesday ,, 27lh ?
SlMitttheWs Wednesday ,, 2Mb ,,
Fort Motte ^ Thursday ,, UUili ,.
Pine Grove Academy Friday ? 3<>th ,,
lir.T-Ji Kellea's'Saturday October 1st ?
Connor's St?re Monday ,, 3id ,,
Aver's Shop Tuc-day ,, ?Ith
,1 jl Felder Wednesday ? 5tli ?
SP Wells Thursday ? Ut h ?
Avingors Friday ,, 7th
*\ .1 ^aiders Saturday ,, Hilt ,,
Rowesvilie Monday ,, .lUth ,,
Jamisons Tuesday ,, llth. ,,
A/y otlice will he open at the County seat
during the remainder of the tihie allowed
i y thelaw for the above-pupose.
RonKttT Copes,
Treasurer Oi C.
Aug 4 ? 8f
pnUlJ -Thousands o
iV,V_7 lJ 1) JJJ JL/gravcs arc annually
robbed of their vietims, lives prolonged,
happiness and health restored by the use
of the great
German invigra.or
VVhich positively and permanently cures
lmpotency (caused by excesses of any
kind), Seininitl Weaknsss, and all diseases
that follow as a sequence of self-abuse, as
loss of energy, loss of memory, universal
lassitude, pain the back, dimness of vision,
premature old age, and many other diseases
mat lead to insanity or consumption and a
premature grave.
fiend for circulars with testimonials free
'by until.' The Invigorator is sold ?nt?"$l
per box, or six boxes for $f>, by r-JLulrup
gist. or will be fent free by mail, securely
sealed, on receipt of price, by addressing
F? J. KM flOY,' Un.ggist,
187 .Sinmit st. Toledo, t)hio.
Sole Agent for lliu United iS'tllte*.
may 1!) ly
JEWELE U
and dkai.Ktt in
Watches,
Clocks,
? Jewelry,
Musical Instruments, die.
Fancy Goods,Toys, Fine Spectac
les in gold-silver and-steel frames.
Just received a lot of ladies and
children's bracelets, plain gold rings
and gold pens. Repairing done well,
and cheap.
jg?flFVV.1) goods warranted as reprc
sented. Prices as low as pbssiebh
ocl8 1380 tf
Old X'icltl Schools.
Editor Or ingeb?rg Times :
I am glad that the Editor has
made some comments on mine of last
week. Others may have misunder
stood, as he did. I am much pleased
that he has given me space for.setting
a few matters in a different light, but
I think, or expect to be able to show
that Dr. Newell is not so far wrong
as might be supposed. The forbear
ance of the reader is asked, for the
continued discussion, because of the
vital importance of the question.
1 take it that. Dr. N. had reference,
as I had, to country schools whore
only a limited and much interrupted
time is at the command of parents
and pupil. 'I he Editor has shown
where the difficulty lies, in quoting
from Dr. Calkins of N. Y.
"Children from live toten should be
taught facts and train the percep
tion." This no doubt includes the .
letters, spelling, reading, &e. Five
years schooling? "from ten to fifteen
train the memory by Geopraphy,
Declamation, Are. From fifteen to
twenty, Mathematics, Logic; Are."
Tliis gives'fifteen ydarS schooling.
Why you may teach everything
reasonable in that time. We will
drop live years, (and then many here
haven't as 111.1113 months oil and on.)
These gentlemen sticklers for thor
ough training evidently never lived
in a Southern pine wootl. They
seem to take it for granted that,
everybody has ten or fifteen years
continued tuition without nj/s and
onti.
Let us liken these; nfi's and ons, say
to candle ends, as everybody knows
what they are. Thb whole, spelling,
definitions,' and 'grammar c:in be
learned faster, and much more pleas
antly by ^extensive reading, even of
the paper of the day.
Of correct speaking nnd writing, it
is certain that if a child hear noth
ing but pure Latin, he will not aprak
?cannot speak or write anything
else. The same of French, the same
of English. But, if his parents and
associates speak jargon he is bound
to follow.
??*" . . .1 . -1
efficiency with the labors of the ex
amining oomiiiittce. He misunder
stands. Tue word effccichcy has
reference to the effects of the teach
er's labors in the school room. This
should he looked to by the trustees,
but isn't. The examining committee
is our surety as to competency?-so far
(10 complaints have been heard. I am
indebted to this committee for per
sonal favors, which I am glad to ac
knowledge here.
I am interested in the well-doing of
our schools, and the Editor is also, no
doubt, interested jis Commissioner.
For that reason my paper w as sent to
him.
It is to be hoped that our school
fund will produce better results than
the $10,000 voted for the Tea experi
ment at Sumiricrvi lie. We learn from
Win. Sanders that three hundred
dollars is the expense at tending the
outlay of sixty dollars in value of
labor. We were about passing our
cups down for Siimmerviile tea, but
will wait until the mansion is
renovated, the dry lake bridged with
iron, and other works so necessary
to the cultivation 0/ tea be concluded.
They don't consider that the time
of children sent to a room where half
are in and half out alternately is
irrecoverably lost.
I really believe if there were no
funds, there would be more and bet
ter schools in some places.
Now, as to Grammar, I would not
be understood as objecting to it. a I
together; but syntax and prosody
require a very matured capacity; yet
it is some times, to satisfy some
fond parents, attempted too soon. It
is like puttilig a tough mouthful, into
the month of an infant without
teeth.
'The writer does not profess to be
an expert grammarian; and, although
he thumbed the books as usual in
boyhood, in the limited way he is
speaking of, he was as ignorant
of; tlic niore abtrusc parts as lie was
of.Greek. He does not object to the
primary study, if we have the caudle
ends to spare. No doubt it develops
the memory, and like almost any
other study, has much to do with the
iliat'iring of the mind.
Dictionary', well we used to spell
dictionary, beinhing at A, and by the
time we were at, B, the rial would
give*out, and the next teacher would
start, us at A again. Hut in the
mean time the "American," the par
ent of the blue-back, saved us from a
d icti on a ry*death. It is quite easy,
so far as spelling goes. First the
primary word, then one. or other of
the various terminations. But I
think it requires the whole caudle, to
learn definitions clear through.
' For each let us allow a months tui
tion. With one little bit of candle, we
conquer A, B, C?it is certain wc
have to begiti at the b?ginriing, no
matter what stupendous terms may
be used in theories. With sevenil
others wc u\tiy be "allowed* to spell
and roadvand with the few ends w.e
have left; we certainly^ vraut tb study
as much arithmetic as possible, writ
ting and Geography,'and nowl think
our light is gone. In fact more has
been allowed fiiguratively, oh thik
paper thdn many .Southern boys
have.
What will the' gentlemen do now
who ''jump'tip and vociferate for the
superstructure''^!'rough the windows
of which ?iic student may view the
promised land of erudition.
There are good schools that are
nursed by*patrons, and there rtre good
teachers, that arc encouraged, and
kept from year to 3*011 r. These or
course could no"; have been alluded
to in mine of lust week.
Now conies, the ineuciis?the old
man of the sea, that weighs down
the school fund sti1.. inenoss. A lie^-on
?our?bncks-and-b*t the j-Vhool-run
-itself?dream. "If they depend
upon the fund alone; it is too small
to tlo the whole work," (Kd.) They
do it in most instances. Thoj* lean
upon the public, school until it is a
broken stick. They send fifty, sixty,
or seventy children to sonic poor, tor
tured, distracted, smothered school
marm, when a few Hollars contributed
l?y the parents, would hire an assis
taut and make t he school a .success.
M. l. I3alt?Vcin*i
A Proplteli? Speech.
A year ago 1 sat on the Gloriette
at the palace of Schon'brann, near
Vienna, engaged in a conversation
which recurs to mo frequently tri
these days of our peril. .My com
panionw as aged lJ0, clear-headed and
still young in his feelings. He was
as keenly alive to all going on in the
wide, wide world as he had been long
ago in the days jpuci) he had been
an active and somewhat prominent
figurein politics and society. He bad
entertained every eminent American,
including General Grant,] who had
visited Vicuna, and few men at home
or study more carefully our institu
tions then did he, and does he to this
moment. We were talking of Amer
ica. It is possible that 1 was talk
iiig a little boastfully; at least, it was
with much pride. The soldiers
guarding the palace entrances and
the bo !y of tii.' ICmpcrnr bail sug
gested to ineiii contrast, and happy
contrast, ton. our own home simpli
city, and I I old of bow safely our
President Wont about without guard,
sometimes walking down Pennsyl
vania avenue quite unattended, I
be!love Hint 1 gloried in the fact that
ho n cede I no military guard. The
old gentleman turnet I a serious face
toward me, and with a prophetic
note jh bin voice, lie said, uMeine
Dame, your country his need to fear
from this feature of which you boast.
You seem to know not what you are
harboring. Von invite everybb-iy to
conic to your country; you lake our
murderers and robbers and forgers,
ivhe.tr they bah escape us. and you
mukoidem as yourself. I Uitow the
Nihilists; Communists and distur
bers of peaee who go to yon. and who
must work among you like a li tie
leaven in the bread. J know the emi
grant, always ignorant, and some
times vicious, who goes, pet haps,
from my own estates, and upon whom
you thrust the ballot and political
power. I f ever a sovereign needed
personal protection it is yours. Only
h good God has kept you safely. It
i s beautiful in theory, but your Prcsi
dent and your country through him,
a eat I lit! mercy of any la italic, any
?htlividual cra/.od by your peculiar
-?vslein. It will surprise me not Jit
all to hear any (lay of the assassina
tion of the President of the. United
States; ami you are blind that yon do
not see this und protust against it."
I laughed then, full of disbelief, but
it was all too true.?{.'orr*<]>oiulciicc
liosion 'TruHscrfpi,
Proof Positive?Wife (who has
been "silting up" ): "Well, this is a
pretty time to come home! Four
o'clock!" Husband (who has taken
not hing but one glass of a curious
compound spoken of, by himself, as
" W hiskamvarraV )' "Wa1 you mean,
madam, by Torkldck?' Uiifbrt'iy for
you, madam, it sbo 'nppens, curious
Ichtifl', 1 parsh/d Trinity, madam, and
beard It strike one (hie.) sh erei-n I
times, madam!" Retires to bed in
triumph?and in his boots.
An old angler pays thai a fish does
hot sullcr much pain from being
hooked. Hut lot him tell the yarr to
the man who felt in bis pocket for
his knife, and IVtmud he had loft.seven
fish hooks in there, if lie wants to be
called m unprincipled old slanderer.
TIte State formal Institute.
GnicKxviLnE, Aug. Hth, ISvSi
Kihlor (-ninjcburij Times:
i Tfic second State Normal Insti
tute was organized Aug. 2nd., aud
has eons- iiieutly bceu iu 'session
almost two.weeks. Notwithstanding
many disadvantages as to the inade
quate accommodations.&e., it has far
surpassed iu numbers and in jUftc
amount (if work' accomplished in the
same length of time, the Institute of
last year.
The faculty is composed of the
faculty of the last 1 hsCitaite, reinforc
ed by several valuable additions.
Prof. Soldan, the principal] ho popu
lar, and so much beloved by his
pupils last year, and, if possible,
more so this year, is indefatigable iu
his efforts to make tha Institute a
success, arid ti means of improvement
to those ir. attendance and, no Lette h
Or can listen to o.ie of his lectures on
lhe?vietK'.c of education, without be
coming deeply, impressed with the
dignity . and importance of his pro
fession.
The course of instruction is the
same as last year, with the addition
of instruction in optional,, studies,
incliniing Merman, r'rcheli, Physical,
Geography, Algebra, Penmanship
Music ant] Calisthenics. The length
of the sessioiis is also increased to tive
hours, and to six days, a week in
stead of live as last year.
A very noticeable fat t this year, is
the interest displayed iu the Insti
tute, by the .eminent educators of the
State. There have been present iu
the Institute at dilleront limes. Dr.
Curry of Va., Prof. Miles of Co., Pres.
Carlisle, ami lYofsVS'milh anil Game
well of Woll'ord College, Dr. Dander,
Gen. Eaton, Profs. Dibble and
Townes, besides many others promi
nent in education iu the State. The
eitizens of Greenville also display
much interest, as is evinced by the
presence of large numbers daily.
. Public lectures have been deliver
ed before the Institute, by Gen.
Baton, Dr, Curry, Prof. Miles and
Pros. Carlisle, each of whom was
fully master of his subject, and baud
led it iu such a muuucr as to elicit
telligent au'dlclft'eS" ''"'??iw> ii
In answer to a call to the teachers
to form a State Teacher's Associa
tion, about one hundred and twenty
live teachers assembled in the Opera
House on the afternoon of the Uth
inst. An Association was organized
with Dr. Carlisle as Pres., and other
prominent men as officers, and a
large number of members were en
rolled. Addresses were delivered by
Profs. Archer anc* Davis. Several
othe; meetings of the association were
held which were addressed by Col.
Thompson, Pres. Town es, Prof. Dib
ble and Dr. Carlisle. The Associa
tion was started under very favorable
circumstances, but it is hopod that
by the aid of the teachers it may be
made a u&eful, live, organization.
The Southern Educational Monthly
was chosen as the ollicial organ of
t he Association.
Hut whore are the teachers? How
many can slay at home and feel that
tiny do not require instruction iridis
cipline and the science of
education and the common school
branches, and more especially the
educating inllucnce of social inter
course with other teachers, on which
so much stress is laid by our belov
ed principal?
If the. teachers but realized of
what advantages they were depriv
ing themselves, if they were fully
aroused to the importance and mag
nitude of tile work, instead of the
two or three hundred now in 'attend
ance, there would soon be live hund
red, earnest iu the pursuit of the
instruction to lit them for future
work; It is not yet too late. Let
teachers (nine from all parts of the
State, and there will not be one w ho
will not return to his work with great
er enthusiasm and earnestness, und
with a thankful heart for the Insti
tute of 1881.
II. W. pKMIinUTOX.
There in no use in drugging yourself to
death, am) buying all the vile medicines for
internal use when yon can he cured of lever
and Hn'ie, dumb ngiie, billions disorders,
jaundice, dyspepsia, as well a.* all disorders
and ailments of the liver, blood and stom
ach, by wearing one of Prof, (jtiillnictte'fl
French liver pads, vhieh is a s.irc cure
every time. . If your druggist does not
keep the pad, send S1.?0 in a letter to
Kreuch Pad Uo. Tolii.lo, O., and it will bo
sent yon by return muH. It is the only
pad ihai is guaranteed to cure. Beware of
8 nnlerfeits. may l'J
? ? Bad habit* arc the thistles of the
heart, and every indulgence of them is
a seed from which will come forth a
cl op of i a nk weeds.
The cost of the United States
Senate is about $000,000 a year, near
ly $100,000 going for-salaries and
mileage,
llrolucr ?iiir<Im>r on Sympa-*
ihy.
i ?' ,hwj ~~~ .?'
"Am dis a sympathetic kcutry ot
am we a race oi' inconaisteuta?" ask
ed the old man as he slowly unfolded
his legs and stood erect. ''As soon
ap a murderer am sentenced to bo
hung a sheer of de public begin to1
weep an' snuflle au' wipe dcir eyes
an' pet<shun fur his pardon, entirely
forget tin de widdcr au' chiPeu of de
victim. What do you call dat?
0rant had two terms, a big Salary
an'a good show, an1 while 100,'JOU
orfuns in America wanted bread
'public sympathy' raised a quarter of.
a in illy on ot dollars fur a man al
ready roll in* iu wealth? What do
you call dat? A Gineral who .neber
won a battle am presented wid $2,
0U0 worf of siiver-vvar' frew public
sympathy, while 20,000 private So
jers, maimed nnd wounded fur life,
have to light de hull kentry fur a
paltry ponshun? W hat do 3'ou call
dat? A good husband an' a kind
father liiii killed ebery hour in de day
in dis kentry? an' a man would have
a hard day's work to collcot a fund pi.
two dollars to help bury him. A
President am wounded an' men tum
ble ovei each odder in de struggle to
makeup a purse of $250,000. What
do you call dat? It Ynndcrhilt or
Gbuld wor' to be smashed up to-mor- "
er, somebody would suggest a testi
monial of a millvun dollars. If
twenty honest but poor men war
smashed up ncx' day it would be nip
an' luck to raise a (rind large'nutf to ?
pay fur de coffins. We am fust hor
rified at a murder, an' den turn
arpun' an' weep ober de murderer.
We Bend men to prison to punish ?
'ein, an' do judge an jury turn aroun"
an' sign a polish tin fur pardon. We
make laws one (biy, an' seek to upsot
'em de nex'. Dernau who commits
s great crime t?-day am spoken of
as a lieu' to-morrer. Arter sleepin*
on it one night we call him a lunatic
and I'm' excuses fur. him. Publio
sympathy has abolished de gallua,
an' yet it will suffer women an' chil
dren to staivc an' freeze to death. '
Men rob our banks au' am peraued,
not to be punished, but to be given
a commission on dcir stcalinB. Pub
)iir-*irnea*K-V\v?t' rJ9wiit -am-a ?ort o\
hash, buttons, scrapiron, beer-slop8
an' ' willed bouquets. I doan' want
any of it. If I break de law I want
dc penalty enforced- If I meet wid
misfortune I want to borry instead of
heg? ' IV 1 die I want no eulogies on
niy vnrchiieS or crilicisms on my
failins."?Detroit Free Frets.
? 1 n in . - . -cm?
Xotice lo Thieves and Vnga*
bonds.
Jidifor Oramjcburtj Tinrt:
As the weather is hot and dry, X
will just drop you a line or two, hav
ing heard of some depredations be*
irig Committed in the corntiehls nnd
watermelon patches of the Fork by
some audacious, atrocious, nefarious,
infamous intrepid night-walking,
thieving rascals, who did feloniously
and maliciously take, steal and con
vey away some corn and watermel
ons. Oh ye lank-jawed, gormandiz
ing, perdition bent Plebeans! all tha
spawns of the devil, and the cubs of
Satan are not a match for you. If you
don't cease your devilment and re
pent of your sins, y.m will be deliver
ed to Old Lucifer, who will ferry 3 011
across the river Styx, and there de
liver you to the Royal Arch Devil.
J. T.
P.S.?A word to our members of
the Legislature and Senator. There
has been a great deal said about the
fence law or stock law. Give us the
stock law, and let the people light it
afterwards: It is impossible for us to
light a law until it is passed, and we
sec ita workings. Again, about our
free school system. It is very hard for
us to pay all the lux, or nearly so, nnd
for .he non-payer to run away with
all the profits. There's another item.
These accursed dogs. Think of what
is being destroyed by these dogs. We
have as gooil a county for sheep rais
ing as any people want, but those dogs
prevent it from being used for the pur
pose;
J. T.
Done in the best manner and cn the
most reasonable terms. Also
Blacksmith. Worte
Of every description dono on the
shortest notice and at moderate
prices.
Work respectfully solicited.
W. H. HO WELL,
Opposite Hurley's Comer.
SPECIAL NOTICE.
PAVILION HOTEL.
For the Summer months:
Rate" $1 60, $2 and $2 60 per day.
According to Location of Room.
E. T. Ci A ILL ARD, Proprietor,
Charleston, S. CJ