_ .?/ WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 12. Level-Headed Talk. Colombia .Register, Nov. 6. Oar two Charleston contemporaries canse to ns yesterday with sound, sensi ble talk about the situation. The Charleston World classes the peo 11 pie into three.divisions. First, those who hate the' Governor elect with a most hearty hatred. Of these it says : "Those who hate him, and there is no don bt bat io some quarters he is the moat intensely bated South Carolinian " that ever rose to authority and com mand, will wait breathlessly for him to reveal himself as they have pictured htm, the worst mao i a the State of South Carolina." Of the second class, the admirers of the Gr?ve;nor elect, the World says: "Oo the other hand, there is no doubt but that thousands throughout this State look up to bim with a devo tion which is io te ose, a trust which is limitless and an admiration which is beyond all bounds; who glory in his triumph and ask for oothiog else.*' Of the third claas, the World most wisely takes cognizance in the following striking words: f".'; - "Bat there is a third class, aod it em bracea many more within it than the average observer would - imagine, and the members of this class, made up of people of all classes, upon whose actions South Carolina depends, are waiting to 'judge by his own works the power for ? .good of evil and the purposes of this man, who, driving like a storm cloud through the State, bas scattered his op ponents, overturned all opposition and politically revolutionized the State **They are waiting to see how TH1 man will use .the power and the authority which the people have placed in his hands aci they will judge him . by his acts." V Oar contemporary is entirely right. Tais third class does embrace many more-within it than the ^average observ er would imagine- The vote of this Sute possibly stands at 100,000 whites to 128.000 colored. In the recent election not over 50,009 of this white vote was cast. ? That would leave in ' this third class some 50,000 whites who are prepared to judge. Ti H man by his acts, aod who if he, with the Legisla ture behind hiua, should give the peo pld of the Siate on th? whole a sound, - safe and conservative rule, will set their %jjf. faces like flirt against any disturbance between the people of the State as use less, harmful aud selfish. But, oo the > .. other hand, should a wild and wanton exercise of power be indulged in, cal culated to give the people no rest from selfish and unprir":~>led agitation, we : \ may set it dow .at there is power enough in this .id class to overthrow any -administration they may deem hurtful to their best interests. We sincerely trist that the following prognostication of the World will prove true : **To the people he will be a faithful terrent, serving them best as a firm, just and careful ruler, and South Caro lina will, wefeel sure, be the better for the administration Of this man, who is of and from the people of South Caro lina? knowing their needs and in thor ough sympathy with them, and when the prejudices natural to this violeot upheaval shall have died away it will be admitted by some who have opposed him most bitterly that Ben Tillman, the man from Elgefield, will have . given to the State of South Carolina an administr?ticu tha?* advanced her in terests, benefiV her people aod gave the _ State an impetus which helped to place her in the van of progress." This is what every good citizen of the State should wish aad should do his best to secure. We do not live to elect this or that man Governor or any set of men to office. Our whole purpose should be to secure good and successful govern meet,, let it come from whose hanaV.it may. As Mr. Tillman has said -of himself that no mao has yet taken him for a fool, we do not expect to see anything of a foolish policy at his hands. At: ho the case of ail other m?o, we expec; to see a sense of re sponsibility sober some of Mr. Till man's extreme views, and that he will do all that in him lies to deserve well of all the people of South Carolina, "without reference to class, race or previous con dition of servitude " This is very manifestly his policy, and when he takes his seat as Chief Magistrate he will find it conclusively out of place and beneath the dignity of his office to in dulge io sharp and splenetic comments on any portion of the people over whom be has been called to role. And so far as the colored people are concerned, we expect from the Governor elect, as far as in his power lies, a fair and considerate course of conduct. The colored people have manifestly earned tbis at his bands in their conservative and prudent action in declining, as tbey bave so largely done, to meddle with the "white man's quarrel" throng h which we have so painfully passed. They have shown a willingness to leave it to the whites to settle their own differences. They have taken a tremendous step in this aotioo towards inviting the confidence of every right thinking man in the State. Whilst it is nndeniable that they cocid have giveo us a great deal of trouble in this critical juncture, to their lasting credit be it said they have refused to do so. It is one of the most hopeful signs of our days and times, and the Governor-elect, as we take it, is too ' shrewd a man not to see and appreciate this aod reward^ it by treating these people with amjde fairness and by pro tecting tLem at their hearths and homes as essential justice requires and common humanity dictates. Our other Charleston contempoary, the News and Courier, in its article of yesterday, "x?ow Get Together," ex presses so happily our own profound convictions of the doty of all good citizens in onr^prescot emergency that we cannot forbear repeating here its eminently judicious and patriotic coun sels, as follows : "This is the lesson of the election, and it will be so understood by all true Democrats in Sooth Carolina. The fir a! appeal was to the party, and the party has rendered its verdict by the votes of a decisive majority. That ver dict should be cheerfully accepted by those against whose claims it has been pronounced, and tbe dissensions and divisions which have marked the unfor tunate contesi within the party during the past few months should end oow nod eod for good. He is an enemy to the party and to the cause of good gov ernment in Sontb Carolina who shall seek to perpetuate or to revive Such > dissensions oo any pretest. The truest ] leaders of the party from to-day forward will be those who shall strive most earnestly and who shall make the great est sacrifices of personal feeling and opinion, if need be, to restore and pro mote that spirit of harmony and unity among the white people which has so long characterized their political conduct and which is so necessary to their political and material welfare at all times, and especially at this time. "The occasion does not require an argument or a sermon to convince intel ligent .and thoughtful white men in South Carolina as to what is their first duty now. The Democratic party in the State, the white people of the State, mast stand together as a nuit on all political questions if tbey would prevent a return in whole or in large part of the evil conditions from which they redeem ed the State by their united action but a few years ago. We cannot afford to divide, for division means "injury and trouble for ns all. We cannot afford to lese the ground we bave gained ; it is wiser to hold it than to place ourselves in a position where we shall have to fight to recover it, and we can only hold it by standing together and fight ing together against the common enemy, instead of fighting among our selves as we have done this year. **The Democratic voters of tbe State understand all this, as they have shown by their vote yesterday. The D?mo cratie leaders of both factions ought to understand it and act on it henceforth. Their duty is plain at any rate. They should compose ail their'differences at once, and endeaver to restore perfect harmony and unity to the party. Mod erate and prudent counsels should pre vail on both sides. It is a time for con cession, not for quarrels. The election has determined'tbe contest?let the con test everywhere end with the election." History of the Cotton Indus try. When or where cotton?the down or fine cellular hair attached to the seeds of plant? of the genus Gossypium, natural order Malvaceae?was first cultivated for spinning and weaving into garments for human beings is a question of more curiosity than value, invention of spicning and wearing was ascribed by the Egyptians to Isis, by Pliny to Queen Semiramis, and by the Peruvians to Manco Capac. Herodotus, father-of secular history, was the first of all European writers to mention cotton, and this about 450 B. C. Even then the beautiful cotton fabrics of India, delicate and translu cent, and fine as gossamer webs, man ufactured from tbe Gossypium her baceom, were valued as highly as the fine linen of Egypt. Dacca muslins were poetically kuown as "webs of woven wind." Gre.cks, Romans, Phoenicians, and Orientals delighted in these and other semitransparent robes In tbe seventh century the Chinese cultivated the cotton plant for its flow ers, but not until the thirteenth for its flocculent fibre. Now the annual pro duction is said to exceed 12,000,000 American bales. In Africa cotton has been raised and woven from time immemorial. Lord Palmerston predict ed that it would yet supply Europe. Oolumbns found cotton io ose among the natives of Hispaniola, and Cortcz among tbe Mexicans. *? is an inter tropical plant, ana is best cultivated by intertropical races, although appar ently intended to furnished the inhabi tants of all the zones with the most comfortable portion of their .clothing. In 1519, Magellan, the circumnaviga tor, found the Brazilians using this "vegetable down" in making their ' beds. History repeats tbe rumor that in 1536 the cotton-plant was discovered by De Vica in Louisiana and Texas. What is well authenticated is that some colonists from Barbadoes, who settled on tbe Cape Fear River, North Caro lina, in 1664, brought cotton seed with them, and planted it for domestic pur poses. Its cnltivation was greatly stimulated by the invention of Dubreuil's cotton gin in 1742. Seven bags, valued at about $125, were exported from Charleston between . November, 1747, and November. 1748. Fresh impulse to cotton production was imparted by the introduction of the roller gin for separating the fibre from the seed before the Revolution. The invention of the saw gin by Whitney in 1793 inaugura ted an era of splendid prosperity both in cultore and manufactures. , The green seed or short staple, cotton (Gossypium hirsutum) was principally cultivated before the Revolution. Then came the tawny, or gray seed, probably of Mexico origin. The black seed, or Sea Island, cottou (Gossypium barba dense) was introduced . into Georgia from the Bahamas about the year 1786. In 1795?thanks to Whitney's cotton gin?the exports of American cotton were 6.000,000 pounds, and in 1801, 20,000,000. Negro labor was exactly suited to tbe culture of cotton, and American genius no less exactly suited to direct the labor. This is also true of the present time, when tbe wonderful adaptation of the South?with its climate, coal, water power, abundance of food, and plentiful white and colored labor?to manufacturing purposes is daily becoming more obvious ?Dr. Richard Wticatley. in Harpers Weekly. tm ?-?? mm - Green Food for Poultry inj Winter. We are remind* d to suggest before another season 'of Jack Frost comes on j tbe necessity of storing potatoes, cab- j bage, onions or turnips fur your fowls, j During warm weather they do not need them. Grass, vegetables and insects abound, and the freedouj of range gives them many little delicacies that they were straogers to daring confinement. In winter the whole face of nature is changed. All their discomforts come on them at one time. Tney are re stricted in liberty, their green food is cut off, and their insect diet is gone where the '"woodbine twineth," and now they look on the four bleak walls and then ou:?nothing before them but cheerless winter supplanted with hard knocks and harder fare The poulterer should not forget nor neglect to provide for his fowls ?t*;table food for winter use, nor suffer them to be neglected when thoy are not able to help themselves. We are sorry to pny there are hundreds of poultrymen who never feed their fowls vegetable food in winter. This is wror-g Kywls lay better, feel better and are in better health when they get a liberal supply of vegetables with their other rations. For rheumatic and neuralgic pains, rub in Dr. J. H. Mclean's Volcanic Oil Liniment, and take Dr. J. H. McLean's Sarsaparilla. j You will cot suffer long, bnt will be gratified ; with a speedy and effective cure. vloct ' The Annual Cotton Crop in the United States. The yield of cotton in the United States rose, in round numbers, gradual ly, but rapidly from 40,000,000 pounds in 18?1 to 80,000,000 in 1811, and from 170,000,000 pounds in 1821 to 1.684,000 bales?of which 936,000 were exported to Great Britain ?in the season of 1841-2 ; thence to 4,861,000 bales in 1859-60. of which Great Britain received 2 669,000. No accurate record of cotton movements was kep" during the civil war. Liver pool reported the receipt of 72,000 bales from the United States io 1862, 132.000 in 1863, 198.000 in 1864, 462 000 in 1865, 1.163,00 in 1866, and the maximum of 2,886,000 bales in the season of 1882-3. In the season of 1S65-6 the crop was 2,278,000 bales, of which 1.262,000 went to Great Britain ; id that of 1889-90, according to Sbepperson's Cotton Facts, the crop io rouod oombers was 7,262,000 bales, with average net weight of 450 pounds per bale, or 3.267,900,000 pounds The Statistical Abstract of the United States for the fiscal year-ending June 30, 1889, returns the yield at 0,935, 082 bales, averaging 465, pounds per bale, or 3.437.408,499 pouods, with farm value of $292,139,209, of which 1,456.407.552 pounds went to "Eng land, aod 13,992 515 pounds to Soot land, 41,259 bales were sent to Mexico, and 1.884,741 to the continent of Europe; 1,060,376 910 pounds, or 30.78 per cent, of the entire yield, were retained for home manufacture aod coosumptioo ; 7,973,039 pouods of cotton were imported, principally from Egypt via England, to be maDu factored into thread, laces, and other fabrics requiring long staple, by Clark & Co., Aucbiocloss & Co., and other firms. A small quantity of cotton, mainly in transitot arrived from the West Indies. CotfoD, although oo longer imperial, is still one of the most regal elements in the foreign commerce of the country. While the crop of 1889 was the largest on record, the indications are that it will be exceeded by that of 1890 ? Harpers Weeldy. ? II IB IM The election is over but the cam paign of education must continue. So long as an unbearable tax grinds the people so long must its inequalities and iniquities be exposed. The Philadel phia Times places the new Radical tariff tax at an average of 60 per ceut. The old Radical Juggernaut only crush ed at the rate of 47.10 per cent. Mr. Clay's idea of a tariff was 20 per cent. The present tariff tax is three times greater than the illustrious leader of the old Whig party and the "father of the American Protective System" favored. He said a higher tax than 20 per cent, would never be needed aod the American people would not tolerate one higher than that. But in their supreme ignorance they do tolerate one and a most infamously oppressive one at that. S. F.Myers & Co., of New York, say in their circular to their customers, that there is an advance of 25 per cent, oo spectacles and eyeglasses of certain grades The Rads Tax medicine, eye glasses, cradles, coffins and Bibles. They literally tax the people from the oradle to the grave and then try to shut out from them the only light and guide to the better life beyond. The cost of living will soon be the theme of every household. To illustrate the workings of the tariff take the article known "astrachans'7?an outside garment for the winter. The Boston Post tells this : "A fair but not high grade of which can be landed in the Custom House here at a cost -of ?1.05 per yard. Under the old tariff, a duty of forty seven cents was added : tho new tariff adds?l 70, making it cost $2 75 per yard. That is to say, every yard of this goods costs the person who wears it about two and three fourths times what it would cost him under real 'free trade ' This is what common people? wage-earners?wear. The higher grades, costing, say $4 per yard, are taxed only about 85 per cent, of their 7alue. In the same way with over coating. Goods wheh cost eighty-two ceots in England, or $1 03 here free of duty, are raised to ?2.35 by the new tariff; while goods at $4.50 per yard, free, are increased by the duty to ?7 44. That is, on the lower grades the tariff tax is increased more than three times as much as on the higher." A CHILD KILLKD. Another child killed by the ase of opiates given in the form of Soothing syrup. Why mother's give their children such deadly poison is ?urprisiiig when they can relieve the child of its peculiar troubles by using Acker's Kaby Soother. It contains no Opium or Morphine. Sold by J. P. W. Dolorine. * 10 III )- ' .-MUM Is Consumption Incurable? Read the following: .Mr. C. 11. Moiris, New ark, Ark., say* : ' Was down with Abscess of Lungs, and friends and physicians pronounced me an incurable consumptive. Began taking Dr. King's ??ew Discovery f?r consumption, am now on my th;rd bottle, and able to oversee the work on my farm. It is the finest medicine ever made." Jesse .Middlcwnrt, Decatur. Ohio, ?ays: "Had it not been for t'r. King's New Discovery for Consumption I would have died of lung troubles. Was given up by doctors. Am now in the best of health." Try it. Sample buttles free at J. F. W. DcLortne's drus store. 5 For Over Fifty Years. Mrs. Wins?ow's Soothing Syrup has ^cen used for children teething; It soothes the child, sofiens the gums, ailavs all pain, cures wind colic, and is the best remedy fur Diarrhoea. Twenty-five c'-nts a bottle. If 3-011 are suffering with weak or iiifinrned eyes, or granulated eyelids, you can be cured by using Dr. J. H. McLean's Strengthening Eye Sulve. vloct If you feel "out of sorts," cross and peevish?take Dr. J. H. McLean's Sarsa parilla; cheerfulness will return and life will acquire new zest. rloct Unn't irritate vonr lungs with a stubborn ronf:h when a pleasant and effective remedy may be found in Dr. J. H. McLean's Tai Wine Lung l>alm ! vloct IS LI F WORTH LIVING? Not if you go through the world a dy?pep?ic. Acker's' Dyspepsia Tablets are a positive cure for the wor.-t forms of Dyspepsia, Indigestion. Flatulency and Constipation. Guaranteed und Fold by J. F. VV. DcLorme. A DIT? TO YOCKSEI.F. It is swpri ing that people will use a dm mon, ?.?:<;; >.ry pill when they can secure a valuable English one (or tho fame iu'??ncy Dr. Ack?r s English pilis are a yx?'ice cu-e f.>r sick headache and all liver troubles. They are small, sweet, easily taken and do not gripe. Fur sale by J. F.v?. I ?0 Lor me. y If you are all run down?have no strength, no energy, and feel very tired all the time? take Dr.J. H. Mclean's Sarsaparilla. Il will impart strength and vitality to your svstprn. loct Children who are trou bird with worms may be-quickly re'itved by giving them L>r. J. H. McLean's Liquid Vermifuge. It kills ! and expels worms. vloct j The quality of the blood depends much upon good or bad digestion and assimilation. To : make the the blood rich in life and strength- i giving constituents use Dr. J. H. McLean's ; Sarsaparilla. I' will nourish the properties j of the blood, from which the,elements of: vitality are drawn. vloct I . A. , Saccessor to C. ". & BRO. Gold and Silver Watches, FINE DIAMONDS. Clocks, Jewelry, Spectacles, MERTDEN BRIT A NIA SILVERWARE, &o. repairing a specialty. Feb ] I AM AGENT For the following well-known and reliable FIRE Insurance Companies, And solicit a share of the FIRE INSURANCE BUSINESS. Our rates are as low and our policies as liberal as any first class Insurance Companies. THE QUEEN, of England. THE NORWICH UNION, of England. THE NIAGARA, of New York. THE CONTINENTAL, of New York. THE NORTH AMERICAN, of Philadelphia. THE GIRARD, of Philadelphia. THE MERCHANTS, of Newark, N. J. ?LT?8S0NT MOSES. STILL CONTINUE To keep a first class stock of ?THE? AEGAINS are too numerous to enumerate. I invite the attention of close buyers who desire first class goods. Call special attention to our Butter and Teas. ?LTAl?NT ?ES, Feb 12. State of South Carolina, COUNTY OF SUMTER, In the Cockt of Common Pleas. SUMMONS FOR RELIEF. (Complaint not Served ) Dinah Ramsey and Capers Andrews?Plain tiffs. against William Andrews, Sr., Emma Andrews, Marcena Hasty, Charles Andrews, Susan Thames, Emeline Andrews, Elsie Andrews, William Andrews, Jr., Adam Andrews, Dozier Andrews, Katie Andrews and Ed gar Andrews?Defendants. To the Defendant, WILLIAM ANDREWS, Sr. : You are hereby summoned and required to answer the complaint in this action which is this day filed io the office of the Clerk of the Court of Common Pleas for said County and to serve a copy of your answer to the said complaint on tlie subscribers at the office of ei'her one of them, on Mnin street in the City of Sumter, in said County and State within twenty days after the service hereof, exclusive of the day of such ser vice; and if you fail to answer the complaint within tlie time aforesaid, the plaintiff in tl is action will apply to the Court for the relief demanded in the complaint. Dated October 11. A. D , IfiOO. STUCK E Y ? workmen sent to at tend to same. Call at. the shop or address through Sumter Post cilice Aug 13 EDGAR SKINNER. REAL ESTATE A8ENCY. rpHE UNDERSIGNED has established a J Iieal Estate and Collection Agency in Sumter and desires property holders having property for sale or rent to list s?me with him. Tenants secured and rents collected promptly. Best references given. Office on ain Street at T. 1>. Curtis' store. Apr. 30. W. H. COMMANDER. 1 THE SIMONOS NATIONAL BANK, OP SUMTER. STATE, CITY AND COUNTY DEPOSI TORY, SUMTER, S. C. Paid up Capital.$75,000 00 Surplus Fund. 7,500 00 Transacts a General Banking: Business. Careful attention given to collections. SAVINGS DEPARTMENT. Deposits of Si and upwards received. In terest allowed at the rate of 4 per cent, per annum. Payable quarterly, on first days of January, April, July and October. R. M. WALLACE, Vice President. L. S. Carson, Aug. 7 Cashier. Ten miop tuna, SUMTER, S C. CITY AND COUNTY DEPOSITORY. Transacts a general Banking business. Also bss AS" Bank Department Deposits of Si.00 and upwards received. Interest calculated at the rate of 4 per cent, per annum, payable quarterly. W. F. B. HAYNSWORTH, a. White, Jr., President. Cashier. Aug 21._ T??J0TT & SONS' ENGINES AND BOILERS, GrHIST MILLS AND SAW MILLS are acknowledged to be the best ever sold in this State. When you buy one of them you are satisfied that you have made no mistake. Write for our prices. Cotton Gins and Cotton Presses at bottom figures. I can save you money. V. C. BADHAM, General Agent, Columbia. S, C. Home Office and Factory, Richmond, Ya. June 25. HEADQUARTERS TlBilllI-LIBlll, Charleston, S. O. ENGINES. BOILERS, LaW, CANE AND GRIST MILLS. HALL. SMITH, BROWN. WIN SHIP AND LU M MUS GINS. FEEDERS AND CONDENSERS Acme and Nance Cotton Presses. Reeder's Self-Packing Cotton Press. Thomas's Direct-Acting Steam Press. Pulleys, Shafting, Belting, Iron, Pipe and Fittings. HANCOCK INSPIRATORS. The above we offer at factory prices. Think of it* $195.00 for a -Saw Gin, COMPLETE, DELIVERED. ?130.00 for (he Best Cotton Press ON THE MARKET. Write to us before buying and save money. June 25. ?. F. Wv DeL?HM?s Agent. -DEALER IN Dira i M?H!, TOILET SOAPS, PERFUMERY AND ALL KINDS OF Druggist's Sundries USUALLY KEPT IN A FIRST-CLASS DRUG STORE. Tobacco, Snuff and Segars, GARDEN SEEDS, &C, -also Paints, Oils, Varnishes, &LASS, PUTTY, &c. DYE STUFFS. -o Physician's Prescriptions carefully compounded, and orders answered , with care and dispatch. The public will find ray stock of Medicines complete, warranted genu ine, and of the best quality. Call and see for yourselves. H. Wa BilJIBH?SS. Wheelwright and Blacksmith SUMTER. S. C. IAM PREPARED TO REPAIR AND Rebuild, as well as to build outrigbt, all kinds of Vehicles. HORSE-SHOEING A SPECIALTY. Also repair all parts of broken Machinery. Keep on hand a stock of Check and Globe Valves and Fittings. Also keep Pumps on hand and put th.jm down. I handle the SMITH'S SONS IMPROVED GIN, which is as good as any on the market, and gives entire satisfaction. Aug 21 VERY OLD AND PURE COKtf WHISKEY, Especially aged for medicinal use. MEDICATED BLACK BERRY BRANDY. Imported Port Wine, a preventative for Spring and Summer complaints. Call early, secure a bot ti; 9 convince yourself. Try 6trauss' Electric, the best 5 cent. Sogar in .the State. Very respectfully, I STRAUSS, Proprietor, PALACE SALOON, SUMTER, S. C. June 4. J. D. KENNEDY, Attorney at Law, CAM DEN, S. C. Will practice in Kershaw and adja cent counties. Mch. 12. BSET AND CHEAPEST. ALL GOODS GUARANTEED. Estimates furnished by return Mail. LARGE STOCK. PROMPT SHIPMENTS. ? I. TOALE & CO, MANUFACTURERS OF AND WHOLE SALE DEALERS IN DOORS. SIR, BLINDS, . MOULDING, ?AND? GENEBAL BUILDING- MATERIAL. Office a?d Salesrooms, 10 and 12 HayneSt., CHARLESTON, S. C. Jan 25 o CO. COLUMBIA, S. C. DOORS, SASH & BLINDS, LATHS, LIME, CEMENT, PLASTER, AND HAIR. Freuet an? Amer?Gan Window Glass, PAINTS, OILS AND TARNISHES. CARTER WHITE LEAD, The Best in the Market. Special Attention Given to Ordert by Mail. C. 0. BROWN & BRO., Opposite Post Office, COLUMBIA, S. C. Oet 5-0 C. W??LBEEH & CO., WHOLESALE GROCERS, AND DEALERS IN ProvMoDS, Lipors, Tata, k 167 and 169 East-Bay. CHARLESTON, S. C. Dec. 2 . 6 OTTO F. WEITERS, WHOLESALE CIS. O ?I!1 Si And Liquor Dealer. OFFICE AND SALESROOM: 183 East Bay, Charleston, S. C. Nov. 7 o_ Gl. f. STEFFELS & SON, Established 1847. WHOLESALE GROCERS, Auction and Commission Merchants and Liquor Dealers. ages ts fob / The Philip Best Brewing Co., Milwaukee Beer, and the "Best" Tonic, a concentrated liquid extract of Mnlt.and Hops. The Pulest Brewing Co., Milwaukee Beer. 197 EAST BAY and 50 and 52 STATE St8., (Auction Room State Street,) CHARLESTON, S. C. Consignments Solicited. Jan. 23._O CHAS. C. LESLIE, Wholesale and Retail Dealer in FISH, GAME, OYSTERS, TURTLES, TERRAPINS, POULTRY, EGGS, &c. Stalls No. 1 and 2 Fish Market. Office and Fish House, 18 and 20 Market St, East of East Bay, CHARLESTON, S. C. All orders promptly aaended to. Terms cash or city acceptance, Oct. 3_ GEO. L. COOK, PHOTOGRAPHER, 265 KING STREET, CHARLESTON, S. C. Aug 10 0 WAVERLYHOUSE, IN THE BEND OF KING STREET, CHARLESTON, S. C. Rates, $2 and $2.50 per day. G. T. ALFORD, May 2-0_PROPRIETOR. WRIGHT'S HOTEL, COLUMBIA, S. C. THIS NEW AND ELEGANT HOUSE with all modern improvemeats, is now open for the reception of quests. S. L. WRIGHT & SON, ProDrietore. ?General andKXRVCTJS DEBILITY; I Weakness of Body and Kind, Effecta U of Errore or Excesses in Old or Yonne, RobnM, NoMe HASH0O7) txsttr Restored. Row to miara* aad Strengthen WEaK, UNDKVLi.OPED ORGAN'S* PARTS OF RODT. Absolutely enfouie* HOME TREATMENT?Benefit? tm a day. frf Ben t petit from 50 State, anil Foreign Coon trie*. Write t Decripti; Book, explanation and proof* mailed (?ealed) fret? Addreas ERIE M?CJCAL CO.. BUFFALO. . Y. To cure Biliousness, Sick Headache, Consti* p?tion, Malaria, Liver Complaints, take the safe and certain remedy, . SMITH'S ijse the S5IAIJL Size (40 little Beans to the bottle). They are the most convenient. Sui?ftV?lo tor All iVgp*. Price of either size. 25c. per Bottle. nSVvlltU^t for i cts. (correre or su ,->s>. J.F.SUITH&CO.Mt ccrsof"BILEBEANS,"ST.lO(IIS MO* FOR SALE. ONE HOUSE AND LOT containing five acres, with all necessary outbuildings, situated in the town of Bishopvilie. For terms, apply to J. E. COCSAR, Oct-20-lm Bishop ville, S. C.