The Watchman and Southron from Sumter, South Carolina • Page 3

OCTOBER 2. D. H. Hill. Thc Hundred Hard-Fought Battles.

RALKIGII, N. Sept. 25-Es-Coa federate Generai D. EL Hill died jes terday ai C.barl?ete. Daniel Harvey Hill was boru at Hill's Iron Works, York District, ia this State Joly 12, 1821.

His great grandfather came fiom ireland and settled tn York, whence bis grandfather removed to South Carolina and established Iron Work's," in connection with his friend. Col Isaac Kayne. Sol? omon Hill, Gen. Hill's father, joined with Edmund Ilayne, son of Col. Isaac Hayoe, io reviving the iron works (de? stroyed during Revolutionary war) which they conducted for some years, until Mr.

Hill's death. General Hill graduated at the United 8tates military academy in 1842, aud went immediately to Maine to serve on the frontier duriug the trouble with England tn reference to the boundary line. He was in nearly every import? ant battle in the Mexican war, and was member of the storming party at Cha pultepee, where ne and Lieut. James Stewart bad a foot race for the honor of being firpt to enter a strongly occupied Mexican fort For service in this bat? tle, CaptaitfHili was breveted major, as he bad been previously captain for "gallant, and meritorious conduct" at Contreras and Churubusco. Just after the Mexican war he re signed bis commission, and was elected professor of mathematics in Washing? ton College.

Lexington, Va. He held this place for six years, and for five years filled the same chair in Davidson College, N. and went thence to be superintendent of the North Carolina Military Institute at Charlotte. At the beginning cf the civil war be was made Colonel of the First North Carolina Regiment, in command of which he fought and won the battle Big Bethel, June 10, 1861, soon after which he was made brigadier-general and sent to command the extreme left of Gen Joseph E. Johnson's army at Leeeburg, Va.

He was promoted ma? March 2G, 1862 and dis? tinguished himself iu the seven days' battles on the During campaign Gen. HvxSufade stubborn fight at also participated in the battle of Fredericsburg. During the Chancellorsville campaign he was io command in North Carolina, and dur? ing the Gettysburg campaign he com? manded the defenses of Richmond and Petersburg. On 11th July, 1863, he was commissioned lieutenant-general, and placed at the head of a corps in Bragg's army. He was at Chicka ttiaaga, add shared the fortunes of the Army of Tennessee, until be surren? dered wUh General Joseph E.

John? son, in April, 1865. For some years after the war he ed? ited Land We Love," a monthly magazine, which he founded at Char- 1 lotte, N. C. In 1877 he was elected president of the University of Arkansas, and in 1878 was elected president of the Military and Agricultural College of Georgia at Generai Hill was a contributer to the eurrent literature of the day, and has also published ao algebra, "A Consid? eration of the sermon on the Mount," 1888 and "The Crucifixion of A Leaf From History. Gen.

Edward McCrady in his excel? lent address on Peopling of the State," rod at ate burg last month, it will be iewenjh-red, referred to the Hampton family suffered from the during the Revolu? tionary war in Spartanburg district. The facts of this event have, like much of the Jnstory of that period, been altnosfr entirely forgotten, and there is scarcely a person in the State who knows any detailed information what- ever about it. Anfnony Hampton, thc father, with his wife and daughter, Mrs James Harrison, and his PODS, Preston, Ei ward and Henry, moved to Spartan? burg district ami settled on the Ty ger River in 1774. At the commencement of the troubles between the colonies and the mother country it was a matter of 1 deep concern to tbe people on the ff on- lier of South Carolina that the Chero? kee Indiaos should not engage in the war. in order to secure peace with Presten and Henry Han.pton made them a visit, and formed an ac? quaintance with their chiefs and head men.

But they had already been se- i duced by the British Government, ar.d about thc time that Sir Peter Parker made his memorable attack on For! jJ Moultrie, in Charles'on harbor, the savages began their incursions oa the j1 frontier ef the State. A parry of Indians ene day in July, i 1776, approached the Hampton place, 1 and some of the leaders were recog- nized'by Preston, who went out to meet I them, thinking their errand was a peaceful one. As he extended his band to them in friendly greeting, however, j( he was struck down and killed, and the 1 "whole horde of savages thea set upon 1 the plantation, murdering Anthony 1 Hampton, his wife, and a little grand- child, the infant of Mrs. James Harri- 1 son. A lad named John By nu was taken prisoner and adopted into the tribe.

He remained with them for 1 some time, but was restored under the 1 treaty of 1777. j1 Immediately after this massacre Col. Andrew Williamson raised a Urge body 1 of troops and marched ioto thc Chero- kee country, burning several town? and villages and taking ample revenge on 5 tribe for their treachery. Henry Hampton, who was an officer in the expedition, killed with his own hand an Indian who went iuto the hattie wearing a coat which had been taken 1 from the dead body of his brother Pies- ton at the time of the massacre. Edward Hampton, at the Mme of the massacre, was at Baylis Earle's on i Pacolet, whose dauMiter he afterwards married and in this way escaped, but 1 he was afterwards killed in the by the Torie? He was a bold cavalier.

and one of the best horsemen for his age in South Carolina. 'S Mrs. Harrison, who was an ancestor of thc present family ia Anderson, was r' absent on a visit to a neighbor's house when massacre occurred, and re- turned just as the Indians left. 11 Gen. Wade Hampton, thc famous old Revolutionary officer, was in 31 Carolina wis made.

A ICS tu i. The Red Cross of the Army of Northern Virginia. At the meeting of the South Carolina State Press Association in Spartanburg in 1S76, Hugh Farley toasted Capt. F. W.

Dawson, and in the course of the very eloquent little speech that he made referred to "the brave young Eoglish rnan who left his home to come to Amer? ica to fight for the South No one who was present on the occasion has forgotten or is likely to forgei the burn? ing words iu which, as his eyes filled with tears and his voice became tremu? lous with emotion, Capt. Dawson res? ponded to the sentiment spoken by Farley. Among other things he said "I thank God that I have the satisfac? tion of knowing that, when I go to my grave, I shall go there with the Red Cross of the Army of Northern Vir? ginia ou my breast It has been more than thirteen years since the meeting of the Press Associ? ation at Spartanburg. Many of those who were present then have passed away-the eloquent voice of "the brave young Englishman" is stilled forever, and his busy hands lie folded across his breast but bis old comrades have not forgotten him, the men who fought with him in Virginia still cherish his mem? ory. Only a day or two ago Mrs.

Dawson received a splendidly engrossed copy of the resolutions adopted by the Maryland Society of the Army and Navy of the Confederate States in res? pect to her husband's memory. The resolutions are as follows At a special meeting of the Society of the Army and Navy of the Confederate States, in the State of Maryland, held in Baltimore, March 19, 1889, it was unanimously Resolved, Having heard with acute sensibility, of the tragic and sudden death of their friend and comrade in arms, Capt. Francis W. Dawson, of the staff of the Army of Northern Virginia, and for the last twenty years a distiu guished and honored ckizen of Charles? ton, South Carolina, hereby places on its records, this testimonial of their ad? miration for his career and bis character, of their love and respect for his memory and of their sympathy and tender affec? tion for his widow and his fatherless children. Alien in birth alone, he was by blood by afJectiou, by devotion, our brother, endeared to all by his nobility of soul and his sacrifices in defence of our homes, our hearts and our liberties.

In the dawn of a noble manhood, he gave up country and friends to dedicate his fortunes and his life to the cause which we loved, and for which so many of our heroic comrades and leaders died. In the whole army of Northern Vir? ginia, there was no soldier who made a more distinct impression on a larger circle Lbao did this staff officer of Fitz hagh Lee, for chivalry, generosity, gal? lantry, truth and devotion. His death, like his whole life, testified to his noble principles. He was in life and death the defender of the defenceless, the pro? tector of the friendless true, honor? able, brave he has left his widow and children a priceless heritage of the love, respect and sympathy of ail honorable and high-minded people over this whole land. We lay this tribute on his grave, and sxtend to those whose sorrow time alone san alleviate, our heartfelt sympathy iud -respect, and it is ordered that a of this testimonial be sent to his family, properly signed certified.

BRADLEY T. JOHNSON, Winfield Peters. a Reeordiug Secretary. Augustine J. Smith, I Corresponding Secretary.

At the meeting of the Press Associa- tion at Spartauburg, to which reference bas been made, Capt. Dawson delivered Misaddress on "The Public Press," in which he said "Be patient, be steadfast, be true! And when the race is ruo, whether good or evil fortune shall have crowned our labors, we shall be restful and content, if we have within us the sweet, sweet knowledge lhat, with voice and pen, we have I stricken with all our strength, while life lasted, at the impostures, the follies f' md the vices of the times.v-Ncicsand a Courier. nm America at the Exposition. WASHINGTON, D. Sept.

Prof. C. V. Riley, who has been iu of the Department of a ture exhibits at the Paris Exposition, has just returned to the city, after an absence of five months. Prof.

Riley 11 thinks that some of the criticisms of the American exhibit at Paris have been 0 sssentially unjust, and while improve- tl ments might have been made, the dis- i play, while not doing us full justice, he considers that as a whole that it never- theless credit upon the country which it rf presen ts. "Almost every jne at the Exposition." he says, "a- erees that after France, Belgium took a rhe lead in the quality and quantity of; her general display. Then perhaps ci England, Americi coming fourth in the I list of excellence. I believe that thc iwards will confirm this estimate "This standing is very creditable, indeed, when il is considered that Belgium, Spain, Italy, Portugal, and )ther countries appropriated sums of Boney to defray thc expenses uf ing their goods far in excess to that provided for in the act of congress, which appropriated but for he work. "The agricultural exhibit from the he says, "received vords of commendation on all sides, nany remarking it as the charac- eristic of the American dt The i display was removed from he Champs de Mars to more frequent- part? of the Exposition grounds so hat it was often visited by those TIJO passed th the other sections md passed judgment upon them.

Fhere is no f-r complaint of the ti nek ot' facilities given as by the a ii a- fers of the exposition, although we did room for a proper display of what ve liad. Newspaper com meats abroad the agricultural exhibit from this were very complnnenary. xrandeau, the agricultural editor of 'Lc Temps, devoted more to than to thc exhibit of any other euri- ry, and in a rno'e nattering way. ommenting upon th great amount fie territory possessed by the United Itates, be wondered what would ix; onie of the European producers be acreage of America is practically oublcd by improved methods of fat )g which he anticipated from the re e.ved efforts we are making through ie instrumentality of our experimental ations Farmers' National Congress. Gov.

Richardson has appointed the Following delegates from South Caro? lina to the meeting of the Farmers' Na? tional Congress to be held at Montgom? ery, November 13 to 15 First Congressional District-J. Wannamaker. St. Matthews; altercate, lion J. II.

Counts, Selwood Second District-Hon. D. P. So? journer, Graham's; alternate, Thomas H. Ra ford, Trenton.

Third District-David Aiken. Cokes berry alternate, D. K. Norris, Pen? dleton. Fourth District-Hon.

Joseph B. Elumbert, Princeton alternate, Capt. Williams, Greenville. Fifth District-A. H.

White, Rock Hill alternate, S. Long, Camden. Sixth District-Col. James Mc Dotchen, Church alternate, J. J.

Lucas, Society Hill. Seventh District-Capt. W. Miles Hazard, Georgetown alternate, Col. F.

Townsend, Edisto Island. Thc State at Large-lion John Bratton. White Oak; Hon. G. St.

C. Sinkler, Eutawville alternates, Col. J. W. Norris, Varennes; Capt.

B. Mc vVbite, Bosticks. The Lanford-Langton Case. LA CRESS, S. Sept.

de? fense proved that a slanderous report bad been circulated concerning the prisoner's daughter he bad traced it back to Langston, who had related it Lo his niece-. Lanford asked Langston if he had made a certain statement, to which he replied, "Yes," whereupon Lanford remarked "No man can say that and live." They met again, Lanford having armed ac lording to the testimony of the nearest witness, Langston advanced with a when Lanford shot him three The defense rested the case jpon the grounds-self-defense and vindication of a daughter's character. Judge Aldrich presented the law clear y. The case was given to the jury at 5 o'clock on Thursday afternoon, and tfter being in the jury room all night hey disagreed, six being for acquittal iud six for manslaughter. rn? The Black Walnut.

The supply of black walnut is rapid becoming exhausted, and there ia no atisfactory substitute for it in this No other tree can approach in value. It is a rapid grower, it thrive in almost any soil on this lootinent. it is a sturdy, handsome, 'igorous tree, easily growu, because no mimal and only one iusect feeds apon t. The black walnut has a transcen lent value but little known, which is hat the fiue European walnut grows on it, either stock or top grafted. The hardier varieties of this finest of mts from the north of Europe should ucceed top grafted on this hardy stock Ontario and the Northwest.

It can made to yield a fortune by those vho cultivate it on a large scale. In wenty years a grove will more than lave paid all expense and interest on he investment. In fifty years at pre ent prices the trees would be worth at past $20,000 per Lum? berman. A gentleman who has just returned rom the west reports that in certain portions of Texas thc only reason a rholesale exodus of the citizens to louth Carolina is not inaugurated is lOverty. Ia Texas South Carolina Texas is in South Carolina, which hould cou vince any mac what we iave long believed, that, taken up one ide and down the other, there is no dace like home.

As bearing out this tatement, we note the many cases re- orted all over the State where those rho have gone in search cf wealth are eturning to their land of nativity, adder but wiser men. There arc sixteen cotton seed oil nilla in South Carolina, located as foi Dws GreeuviHe, Chester, Columbia, Jnioo, Laurens, Greenwood. Abbeville. Westminster. Darlington, Marion, B-n et ts vii le.

Dillon, Florence, Rock Ilili I nd Anderson. The mills at Green- ille, Chester and Columbia belong to he American Cotton Oil Trust Com- any, and the others are termed iude endent mills Calhoun, Williamson, their seconds nd reporters have been arrested and ut under their word of honor to ap- i ear in Montgomery, for prelim 3ary examination on Monday. ---ano -o ni? Queen Victoria has a remarkably line head bair, for a lady ofber ape but her son, ie Prince of Wales, is quite bald. Had be sed Aver's Hair earlier in life, Iiis ead might, to-day, hare been ns well cover aa that of his royal mother, it's not too ito yet. Entitled to the Best.

All are entitled to best tbs: their soney will buy, so every family should hare, once, a bottle of the best family remedy, yrup of Figs, to cleanse the system I jstive or bilious. For sale in 50c and Si.00 otiles by al! leading PROCLAMATION. hi. ftate of South Carolina, KX EC CT IV li DKPAIiTMKNT. Whereas information hus beet! received at Depat tnient that atrocious niuvdcr committed in ihe of Sumter, on i the 30tb day of A u-t.

A 1SS9, pon tbr i.f Gathers by 77 VVotiliS that the L-rF-ivette fled fruin Now, therefore, f. .1 P. iii- bat dscn, ncr State South in oilier justice tutu be done and majesty of ie Inw do h'r-Hv ra reward SKV1.NTV-F?VK I I-, A KS, io oval of General Assembly, for itic uppre- I nsion and delivery to the Sumter MU tr cf the said Woo.is. Woods i-? about thirty-five forty years from five six fo inches high, eigbs between one hundred and forty and 'tv pounds: downward and of a darker color than gingercake. 1 fiereutvto and "catis- Great ate to at 'his twenty- st day of Sej A 1: and iii f.

sr te? nth war of the nc-j .1" tb- Sta-res of A merka, 1.1 J. I'. itiCHARDSON, Hy tl1." Governor J. A iv lt I crt ta ry ol State. Sept ii A 3 )TT ii IC ncHxi.N WA mm mitt MASTER'S SALE.

State of South Carolina, COUNTY OF SUMTER, IN THE COURT OF COMMON PLEAS. Thomas M. Monaghan as Administra? tor, and others. Plaintiffs, against Harriet T. O'Connor in her own right, and as Adminsitratrix of Edward O'Reillcy, deceased, and others, Defendants.

BY VIRTUE of a Decretal Order made in the above entitled cause and dated May 28th, 1889, I will sell at public auction in front of the Court House in the City of Sum? ter in said State, on October 7th, Salesday-between the hours of ll o'clock in the forenoon and 5 o'clock in the afternoon, the following premises, situ? ated in the city of Sumter, in said County and State, and known as the Sumter Lot-to be sold in three parcels, to wit: Parcel No 1-Measuring thirty feet on Liberty Street, and bounded on the North by Liberty Street, on ihe West by a lot of land now or lately cf E. W. Moise and by a lot of land of Mrs. E. A.

Dinkins, upon which she resides, on the South by land lately of Wil? liam Bogin, deceased, measuring on that line thirty feet, and on the East by Parcel No. 2, below desciibed. Parcel No. 2-Measuring thirty feet on Liberty Street, anet bounded on the North by said street, on the West by Parcel No. 1, above described, on the south by land lately of the said William Bogin, deceased, measur? ing on that line thirty feet, and on the East by Parcel No.

3, below described. Parcel No. 3-Measuring seventy-two feet and eight inches on Liberty Street, and bound? ed on the North by said street, on the West Ly Parcel No. 2, above described, on the South by land late'y of the said William Bogin, deceased, and measuring on that line seventy-two feet and eight inches, and on the East by a lot of land which was conveyed by John O'connor to Edward O'Reilley. Each of said parcels is about one hundred and seventy feet, more or less, in depth from North to South.

A building is on each of said parcels; the dwelling house being on Parcel No. 3. Terms of Sale-One-half cash, and the bal? ance on a credit of one year, bearing intered from the day of sale. The credit portion to be secured by the bond of the purchaser and a mortgage of the property sold. The dwelling house on said premises on Parcel No.

3 to be insured and kept insured by the purchaser in such amount a3 the Master shall deem proper, and the policies of insurance assigned to the Master. The purchasers to pay for ali necessary pa? pers and for recording mortgages. JOHN'S. RICHARDSON. Sept.

ll 1889. Master for Sumter Co BARGAINS. BARGAINS. BARGAINS. AS USUAL Kiugman Co.

is the house to get Bargains at. We are now offering the fin? est reinforced, full length, all pure Linen Bosom unlaundried Shirts for gentlemen ever offer? ed in any city in the world for 50 cts. each, per doz. We are offering 50 dozen Gent's Undershirts in White, Brown, Mixed, Gray Mixed and Red and White Striped, at 50 cts. each sold by others for G5 cts.

We are offering 25 dozen Misses7 solid colored, ribbed Hose for 25 cts. that are worth anywhere 50 cts. IN OUR SHOE STOCK you will lind the neatest and cheapest shoes for the money shown by any house. Our La? dies' Shoes at and are elegant goods and warranted all pure leather, of good shapes and neat fits. IN OUR Crockery and Glassware Department you will find many Bargains.

You ought to see what an elegant 7 inch plate we are selling for 35 cts. per set. Cups and Saucers from 35 eis. to 75 eis. These are fine.

Wc are selling an elegant 7-inch Stand Lamp complete for 35 9-inch complete 50 cts. 12-in. fancy Lamp for 75 cts. We are still selling the 3 piece Tin Toilet Sets for each, in ail colors. We arc, as usual, ahead in the FANCY line.

Wc keep the best goods and sell at. the lowest prices. (Jive us a call and get prices before placing jour orders. We are selling a good Cigar for 25 per 100; a fine Cigar for per 100, and an elegant smoke for $2.00 per 100. Don't forget to call at KINSMAN'S for Bargains.

Sept. LS NOTICE. VPPLICATlU.N lt- mrt.le to th? Leg? islature fur artt-r or extension fur a Railroad tn Cam- den and thence to or itniev or on ur nr.ir North Carolina j. J3 HOLLE fi IM? A CT li AL HARNESS WAKER, SUMTER, S. ii now in Stork, Harness.

Coll Halters, Whips, ijusbisins, Aprons, Harness Harness Dress? ing, Pads and Sweat Collars, -Afcso Saddlery Hardware arni lods of ul! tit-Si iption. Ri'puiriiig done al lowest possible prices foi each Sept 25. EVERY To the Public WE HAVE JUST OPENED A MAGNIFICENT LINE OF EVERY KIND AND GRADE OF FURNITURE, FROM THE CHEAPEST TO THE BEST, AND CORDIALLY INVITE YOU TO INSPECT OUR STOCK. Bedroom Suits, Sideboards, Chairs, Parlor Suits, Wardrobes, Lounges, Dining Suits, Bookcases, Pictures, Frames. Window Shades a Specialty-Examine our at 50cts.

WE WILL GIVE AWAY ON 3d DAY OF JANUARY AS A PRIZE A BEAUTIFUL RED SILK PLUSH ROSEWOOD PARLOR SUIT, CONSISTING OF 6 PIECES AND VALUED AT $100 00. EVERY $10 WORTH OF GOODS BOUGHT ENTITLE TUE PURCHASER TO A TICKET. COME AND SEE US, WE WANT YOUR TRADE. DURANT BELITZER. September 4.

CAN BE SAVED BY THE PEOPLE OF THIS COUNTY. NOW IS THE GOLDEN OPPORTUNITY Stoves! Stoves! Stoves! PU31PS! PUMPS HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS. CROCKERY, GLA33 WARE. HARDWARE. WOOD EX WARE.

CHINA, FANCY GOOI)S; TOYS, TINWARE, our assortment of New Fall and "Winter Goods is now in stock and opened for inspection and offered at extremely low prices. While maintaining the uniform standard of quality and excellence by good management, careful buying and being content with SMALL PROFITS, we have raised the standard and lowered our price, until it is now a fact that the uicest stock nf (roods in this section is now being offered for sale bv for the least money. COME AND CATCH ON. NEW GOODS FOR EVERYBODY. GREAT VARIETY" TO SELECT FROM.

Roofing, Tinning, Guttering and Repairing done at short notice. Pumps put down and taken up at lowest rates. Sole agent for the Safety Tether Machine for grazing stock. Thanking the public for their past kind patronage and soliciting a continuance the same, I remain, respectfully, Aug. 28 Sumter, S.

WILL BOUGHT ABB DIP We have always had the reputation of hoing TIE LOWEST PRiOEO HOUSE SN SUITERJf i i We are better prepared than ever before to sustain this reputation, having opened a jir um mam m. which for variety, styles, quality and cheap- jj ness cannot be excelled. We have got the pull on Low Prices and competitors are left behind. We offer the best goods for the least money. Come and see.

I Ia bi ai i Io Sept. ll to rc ri: Si 0 to GEO. L. COOK, 285 KING STREET, CHARLESTON, S. C.

Au jr 10 PAVILION HOTEL, CHARLESTON, S. C. First Class in all its Appointments. Supplied with all Modern Improvements. Excellent Cuisine.

Large Airy Rooms, Otis Passenger Elevator, Elec? tric Bells and Lights. Heat? ed Rotunda. RATES 00, $2.50 AND $3.00. Rooms Reserved ly Mail or Telegraph. Sept IN THE BEND OF KING STREET, CHARLESTON, S.

C. $2 and per day. G. T. ALFORD, May 2-0 PROPRIETOR.

G. SEALY Uni Store, Under Music Hall, SUMTER, S. C. BBUSS AND constanly on hand. A fine assortment of Ol LET ARTICLES, PATENT MEDI? CINES, LADIES' REQUISITES, ud all articles kept by first class druggists.

Personal attention given to the compound ig of physicians' prescriptions. Cold, sparkling Soda Water, with choice ream symns. Sarsaparilla Meade, and Milk hakes to suit the most fastidious. G. S.

SEALY, Apr 13 Graduate of Pharmacy. Woven Wire Fencing Wire Rope Sel vago i goo TO $2 PER ROD. Ilrfzesandsridths. Gatesto this line ot cootia; FRK10HT PATO. Information froc.

UK VcUril.K? WO VEX WIRK FEXCE IIS 120 N. Chicago, I REAL ESTATE FOR SALE. PHOSE TWO TRACTS OF LAND IN Sumter County, containing respectively, inety-four and Twenty-four acres, land of rs. E. J.

McOreight, formerly part of esta'e nds uf Mrs Sarah. S. Wilson, and bounded I of Rev. J. L.

Wilson. W. H. Scott others, about rive miles in a Northerly rection Pom town of Mayesville, arc elle red sale. For term-, address.

R. T. CASTON, Sept Cberaw, S. C. PRIVATEER EXPRESS, riE UNDERSIGNED, contractor on tha Privateer mai! route, will take packages and any parties un the line of said inte, at reasonable rates.

Mail days, Tues- ns, Thursdays and Saturdays--leaving. miter at 7 A. M. and returning at 12 M. rders left at thc post otlice will be attended A.

W. BOYD. Sept 1-4m BEST AND CHEAPEST. ALL GOODS GUARANTEED. Estimates furnished by return Mali.

LARGE STOCK, PROMPT SHIPMENTS. Bi. mu i MANUFACTURERS OF AND WHOLE? SALE DEALERS IN MOULDING, -AND-j GSNEEAL BUILDING MATERIAL Office and Salesrooms, 10 and 12 CHARLESTON, S. C. Jan 25 The largest and mat complete establishment South GEO.

S. HACKER SON, S3 QB -J a Manufacturers of 2T7X12T2Ta HATEEIAL, OFytCE AND WABBBOOMS, King, opposite Cannon Street, CHARLESTON, S. C. Jan 1 MWMM C. 0.

BROWN I COLUMBIA, S. C. SASH BLINDS, LATHS, LIME, CEMENT, PLASTER, AND HAIR. PAINTS, OILS AND VARNISHES. CARTER WHITE LEAD, The Best ic the Market.

Special Attention Given to Ordert by Mail. C. 0. BROWN Opposite Post Office, COLUMBIA, S. C.

Oct 5-n C. WTJLBEMT WHOLESALE GROCERS, AND DEALERS IS ProT, Lips, 167 and 16 9 a st- Bay CHARLESTON, S. C. Dec. 2 OTTO F.

WIETERS, WHOLESALE And Liquor Dealer. OFFICE AND SALESROOM: 183 East Bay, Charleston, 5. STIFFENS SON, Established 1847. WHOLESALE GROCEES, Auction and Commission Merchants and Lio" Dealers. KOB Celebrated Dove Brand Ham.

The Pnilip Best Brewing Milwaukee Beer. Maryland Hominy Mills. Griffiths Bakery Co. Motts Cider and Vinegar. Banner Preserve Works.

Frank Packing Co. 197 EAST BAY AND 50 AND 52 STATE Sw (Auction Room State Street,) CHARLESTON, S. C. Consignments Solicited. Jan.

23. 0 PATRONIZE HOME TALENT. Life-Size Portraits in Crayon, MADE FROM PHOTOGRAPHS, SUMTER, S. C. -BY MRS.

E. J. DUNNE. Also prepared to teach a class in Drawing and Music Jan- 30. BRONSON HOUSE, Sumter, S.

C. RATES-SI PER DAV. Liberal deduction according to time. Comfortable Rooms. Good Prorate Parlor for Ladies.

J. H. DIXON, Nov. 2S. Proprietor.

WRIGHT'S HOTEL, COLUMBIA, S. C. THIS NEW AND ELEGANT BOUSE, with all modem improvements, is now for the recention of guests. S. L.

WRIGHT SON, ProDrietors. fi old SlOO. uti' lately, wetch in 4Wo.l?? Uracil ce pea. ranted. SoLid Gold Hunting Cases.

Bo tb ami eilis, with works ami or equal mino. ne Person in each ruitiy can secare free, together with our leTTreandval nnbic line of Household as s-. tba watch, we SCIMI and after yon hare kept thfm tn your for nmtths and shown them to thaw Wno ut-ty c.illed, become yoor own property. Tkojo who write at once can be sure of the Watete ftnd Wc rr.y ail fri Address Box Ila lac?.