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The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, March 09, 1904, Image 2

Image and text provided by University of South Carolina; Columbia, SC

Persistent link: https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn86063756/1904-03-09/ed-1/seq-2/

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xiuu AjaMl xtUjujuo
Of the South Carolina Patriots Who
Fought the British Under
A Document vhat Should fee of Great
Interest to the Descendants of
the Gallant Men Led by
Partisan Leaders.
The Columbia State from week to
week publishes the names of the sol
diers in the Revolutionary war. as
they have been culled from the quan
tity of loose documents discovered by
Secretary of State Gantt in the State
house. "We publish these rolls from
week to week as they appear in The
State. The fourth installment fol
lows:
The rolls, continued from last week,
are as follows:
Thomas Coates, Pickens' brigade.
John Cobb, Brandon's regiment.
John Cobb, killed by Cunningham;
wklow, Judith; in company of Capts.
Wrt. Freeman and John Calhoun.
Johr Cobb; alive at close of Revolu
tion; 'Capfc. Anderson Thomas' com
pany.
Nathaniel Cobb, sergeant, Capt.
Geo. Aubrey's company of Brandon's
regiment.
Samuel Cobb.
Frans. Cobia, Marion's brigade.
John Cockburn, Pickens' brigade. *
John Cochran, Sr., Capt. J. Daw
son's company. .
? John Cockburn, Jr., Capt. J. Daw
son's company.
Robert Cochran, lieutenant, Lower
Ninety-Six regiment; in the company
j of Capt. Bacon and Lieut. Swearingen;
Pickens' brigade.
Rogert Cochran, captain in South
Carolina navy, Jan. 1, 1779 to April
10, 1779.
Thomas' Cochran, Charleston Bat
. talion of Artillery.
Thomas Cochran, lieutenant under
? Lieut. Col. Geo. Hicks.
Thomas Cochran, Roebuck's regi
ment.
William Cochran, Pickens' brigade.
Jeremiah Cockral, Capt. Edward
Martin's company, of Col. Winn's regi
ment.
Issac Cockley, Pickens' brigade.
Henry Coffey, captain under Maj.
Robert Crawford at Hanging Rock;
Lieut. Col. Henry Hampton at Black
stock; Capt. Wm. Nesbit, with Green
at Camden; was at Sumter's defeat
and on Stono expedition.
Hugh Coffey, under Capt. Henry
Coffey of Col. H. Hampton's regiment
at Blackstock; Capt. Wm. Nesbit of
Col. Fred Kimball's regiment at Cam
den; also under Lieut. Jno. Kirk,
1782.
Nathan Coffey, Capt. Anderson
Thomas, during 1778.
John Coffey,' under Capt. Henry
Coffey, at Hanging Rock; under Col,
Ely Kershaw on ,Stono expedition.
Maj. Crawford certifies "that the
enemy broke into his (Coffey's) house,
carrying off his papers.'' ?
Wm. Coggins, lieutenant, ' Capt.
Starke's company.
Barney Coil, dead at close of Revolu
tion; Pickens' brigade.
Joseph Coil. i
John Coil, Capt, John Wilson's com
pany: probably killed.
John Coil, Capt. Shannon's (?) cora
v pany of Col. Winn's regiment; under
Lieut. John Cameron.
Thomas Coil, sergeant and lieuten
ant, Pickens' brigade.
Moses Coiler, Brandon's regiment.
Nathan Coker, Marion.
Thomas Coker, Marion's brigade.
William Coker, Marion's brigade.
Capt. Alexander Colcoclough, at
siege of Charleston under Col. R.
Eichardson; was taken prisoner.
John Colcote.
John Coldin, Lieut. Jacob Buxton.
Samuel Colding, Lieut. Jacob Bux
ton.
Moses Coler, Col. Brandon.
James Cole, sergeant, Marion'sbri
gade.
John Cole, Capts, Jos. Pickens and
Wm. Strain of Pickens' brigade.
Richard Cole, forage master for gar
rison at Georgetown under Col. Lush
ington.
Thomas Cole, Roebuck's regiment.
Abner Coleman, ? Brandon's regi
ment.
Charles Coleman, armorer, under
Lieut. Col. Hopkins of Col. Winn's
regiment.
Francis Coleman, Capt. Arramanus
Lilies' company; with Col. Winn at
Russell's Ferry and with Col. Bratton
at Four-Holes Bridge.
Jacob Coleman, sergeant, Col.
Hugh Horry's .-regiment, Marion's
brigade.
James Coleman, Marions brigade.
Robert Coleman. sergeant, Capt Ar
ramanus Liles' company: with Col.
Taylor at Orangeburg and Col. Hop
kins at Forks at Fdisto.
Robert Coleman, Brandon's regi
ment.
William Coleman. Pickens' brigade.
William Coleman. Jr., Brandon's
regiment.
William Coleman, Sr., uiuUu?u's
regimeut.
James Colk, Capt. Waters' com
pany, Sumter's brigade.
William Colk, sergeant, Capt. Wa
ters' company, Sumter's brigade; Col.
Waters' regiment.
James Colley, sergeant, Capts. Mc
Connell, Bratton, and Sergeant IIut
cherson.
Daniel Collins, Capt. John Moffett's
company of Col. Bratton's regiment.
Edmund Collins, Marion's brigade.
Leven Collins, lieutenant, 1781.
Lewis Collins, lost mare while un
der Col. Hammond in 1781.
Joseph Collins.
John Coilins, Capt. John Cowan's
company.
John Collins, captain, Roebuck's
regiment; with Pickens on tour to
Augusta prior to fall of Charleston;
served as captain o?? days after fall
of city.
John Collends. Capt. Waters' com
pany, Sumter's brigade.
Jonah Collins, third company,
Charleston Battalion of Artillery.
Moses Collins.
Reuben Collins, under Cols. Joseoh
Kershaw and Fred Kirnball; lieuten
ant in Col. John Marshall's regiment.
Richard Collins, Capt. John Collins'
company of Roebuck's regiment.
Eobert Collins, Pickens' brigade.
M. (X D?NTZLER.
Come in and inspect our novelties in Wash Fabrics.
1,000 pieces of Voiles, Homespuns, Crepes, etc., fresh
from the looms. The newest weaves in Spring Novel-,
ties are being opened daily, prices to suit all.
M.O.O
?K IL^eacier axici Controller of XvO^sr Frice?
Samuel Collius.
William Collins, Capt. John Col
lins' company of Roebuck's regiment;
lost horse at Fishdam battle.
Thomas Collicutt.
. John Collier.
Andrew Colley, Roebuck's regi
i ment.
James Colley.
JobnColey.
Anthony Colter,. Roebuck's regi
ment.
Thomas Col ton, served prior to fall
of Charleston.
James Colwell, sergeant, Col. Thom
son.
Joseph Colwell, Col. Thomson.
Willam Colwells, Capts. Jno. Barry
a?d Samuel Nesbill's company of Roe
buck's regiment. -
Sam Commander, Capt. Armstrong
and Lieut. Gordon's company of Ma
. rlon's brigade.
Nicholas Coma, Waters' regiment.
Philip Combs, under Col. Winn at
Orangeburg and Four-Holes; with
Maj. John Pearson at Edisto.
James Comur, quartermaster, Polk's
regiment, Sumter's brigade.
Daniel Comber, lieutenant, Bran
don's regiment.
GeogeCon, Capt. Bobbins.
Jeremiah Conaway, dead at close of
Revolution..
. Jeremiah Conaway, alive at close of
Revolution; Capt. Anthony Coulter's
, company, Roebuck's regiment.
Philip Conaway, Lieut. Jacob Bux
ton.
Nicholas Cove, sergeant, Col. Wat
ers' regiment.
Matthew Cone.
Adam Confree, Picken's brigade.
Benjamin Covenhover, sergeant,
Col. Brandon's reiriment.
Thomas Conn, Capt. Pearson's com
pany, Col. Benton's regiment; Adjt.
Col. Benton's regiment.
George Connal, Roebuck's regiment.
Jesse Connal, Roebuck's regiment.
William Connal, Capt. Ellison, Col.
Baxter, Marion.
Lieut. Archibald Conner, under
Maj. Gamble of Marion's brigade.
Isaac Conner, lieutenant, Marion's
brigade.
James Conner, quartermaster, Ma
rion's brigade.
John Conner, Roebuck's regiment.
Miximilian Conner.
William Connaway, Roebuck' regi
ment: Capt. Pearson's company.
.lames Conner. "
Pat Connely: lost horse at Sumter's
defeat: also at Briar Creek.
Uriah Conner, on expedition to "In-j
denaiion;" Capt. Pearsou:s company,
Roebuck's regiment.
Charles Conyers, Col. Maham's regi
ment.
Daniel Cnnyers. lieutenant and cap
tain: in service 582 days: Marion.
James Conyers. of the "Horse Shoe
...-...?,.. n. . >i j. .
' ? ' I ; . [ ULI. ' Uldl/ Kj&yXJ. HIW/U .1
< i rp.. ,. , pit .. .
James Conyers, Jr., captain: prob- j
ably killed: widow, Susannah.
Jas. Conyers, major, Maharu's leg-j
ion.
St ran. Conyers.
Bennett Crafton, adjutant, Upper:
and Lower Ninety-Six regiments from
Sept. l; 1778 to June l?, 17S0; then
taken prisoner by the British and ca-l
roled; in confinement partof tlietime. i
Gen. Pickens certifies "that Mr. Craf
ton, as soon as the geticiat exchange
took place, again entered the service
of the State."
George Craig. under Capts. Ragan,
Mills and Cooper, and Lieut. Gill of
Col. Lacey's regiment.
Henry Craig, Capt. Jos. Howe's1
company, Sumter's brigade, from:
June 1, 1780, to Nov. Hi, 1780.
James Craig, lieutenant, Col. Hen
ry Hamotou: was at Hanging Rock, [
liiackstock and Suuuer s weieai: under j
Col. Jos. Howe, and pruoaoiy Kinea in j
service: widow, Rhoda.
Jas. Craig of Waxhaws, lieutenant:
was in Capt. Cofiey's company at
Hanging Rock; with Col. Henry
Hamoton at Blafikstnelr: also served
under Cols. Frederick Kimball and
John Marshall.
James Craig, on duty in Forks of
Edisto under Col. Winn.
Jarrfcs Craig, dead at close of Revo-'
1
)utlon; Capt. Jos. Calhoun's company,
Pickens' brigade.
James Craig, captain, Col. Taylor's
regiment: served May and June, 1781;
in July 1781, in the expedition against"
Monck's Corner: from Dec. 11, 1781,
to Feb. 1, 1782, at Orangeburg; dur
ing July and August, 1782, at South
Edisto; was in service in. Charleston
in51779, and was taken prisoner by
"Maj. Cunningham."
John Craig, Col. Wm. Bratton reg
iment.
John Craig, dead at close of Revo
lution; widow, Eleanor.
John Craig, Jr., Capt. Robert Mont
gomery's company, Col. Joseph Ker
shaw's regiment, during 1779; at
Hanging Rock under Capt. Coffey;
later under.Lieut. James Craig of Col.
Henry Hampton's regiment.
John Craig, Capt. John Turner of
Col. Winn's regiment.
John Craig, sergeant, Pickens' bri
gade.
Quentin Craig^Capt. James Craig's
company, Taylor's regiment; at
Monck's Corner, Orangeourg and
Four-Holes.
Robert Craig, Capt. James Craig's
company, Taylor's regiment.
Samuel Craig, dead at close of Rev
olution; widow, Ann; was at Briar
' Creek under Col. Neel, where he lost
"ohe great coat and one pair of sad
dlebags, one bell and and one pair of
stockings;" lost a "rifle gun" at Hang
ing Reck; was in Capt. Jos. Howe's
company of Col. Bratton's regiment,
and probably killed there.
John Creightington.
Charles Crain, Putnam and Jolley's
company of Brandon's regiment.
Macfeat Crane, Capt. Waters' com
pany, Sumter's brigade.
Samupl Crane, Col. Brandon.
William Crane, Col. Brandon; Capt.
Waters' company, Sumter's brigade.
John Craps, killed; South Carolina
Continental artillery.
William Craps, drummer, Second
regiment.
Col. John Cratton, 1779.
Alexander Crawford from July,
1780, with Sumter; 1781 with Capt.
Geo. Neely's company; 1782 captain in
Lacey's regiment; lost horse whiJe
under Col. Winn.
Andrew Crawford, dead at close o
Revolution; Capt. Jos. Calhoun's com
pany, Bickens' brigade.
Bellamy Crawford, dead at close of
Revolution: widow, Susannah; clerk
and quartermaster: also deputy pur
veyor to Continental hospital.
Geo. Crawford, Capts. John and
William McGaw.
Enos Crawford.
Gilbert Crawford, wagoner, Col.
Brandon's regiment.
James Crawford, was captured by
British while serving under Capt.
Knox of Sumter's brigade.
James Crawford, i>iaudou s regi
James Crawford, Sr., dead at close
of Revolution.
John Crowford, lieutenant.
John Crawford, (brother of James)
Capt. Tiie's company, Sumter's bri
gade: probably killed at Fishing
Creek.
Nathaniel Crawrord, "Anderson
Horse."
Patrick Crawford, Roebuck's regi
ment.
Robert Crawford. Captain 177G: ma
jor commanding brigade at battle of
Hanging Rock.
Robert Crawford, private, Pickens'
brigade.
Robert Crawford, sergeant-major of
ColJ Richardson's regiment at siege of
Charleston: adjutant of Marion's bri
gade: later lieutenant in Capt. T. El
liott's company.
Robert Crawford, Capt. Joseph Cal
houn's company, Pickens' brigade.
Samuel Crawford, Capts. John and
William McGaw's company, Pickens'
brigade.
Thomas Crawford, Marion's brigade.
Thomas Crawford, 1780 and 178!
with Sumter; was with Marion at bat
tie of Eutaw; prior to fall of Charles
ton under Lieut. Jas Crawford.
William Crawford, under Sumterat
Fishing Creek and Hanging Rock.
Richard Creech, 1779-80, lleuten
?
ant, and in 1781-82 captain; "under
Col. Harden; also in Col. William
Davis' regiment.
Stephen Creech, Harden.
William Creech, Capt. William
Weekly's company, Col. Garden's reg
iment; dead at close of Revolution.
William Creech, Col. Harden.
Stephen Creech.
Richard Creech, lieutenant and cap
tain.
Micajah Crenshaw, Col. Kimball's
regiment.
Allen Crenshaw, Col. Hopkins' regi
ment.
John Crcightington, Pickens' brig
ade.
John Creightimrton, state quarter
master general; also with Col. Mar
shall and Col. Kiujball.
Thomas Creigh'ton, Capt. Ballard's
company; also in the regiments of
Cols. Kershaw, Marshall and Kim
ball.
William Cremer, enlisted July 21,
1781, for one year; laken prisoner by
British Jan. 3, 1782, and confined in
prison nine montfcs; served under
Capt. Mee of Col Marshall's regiment;
also in Capt. Marshall Jones' com-'
pany, same regimen:.
Henry Cresswell, leutcnantof Capt.
John Heuderson's company under
Bratton and Sumter; also served in
Capts. Robert Thonson's and Benja
min Garrrlson's conpanies.
Robert Cresswell under Lieut. Bar
ry, Lieut. HendersDn and Capt. Hen
derson.
Phill. Cress Cart. Martin's com
pany, Sumter's brigade.
Conrad Crider, C;pt. Jacob Rumph,
Lieut. Col. W. R Thomson, Gen.
Henderson.
Peter Crim, Cap. Jas. Craig, Col.
Taylor.
Samuel Criswell.
Robert Crisswell. *?
Elizabeth Critterden (or Creight
ington?); nursed 84 lick and wounded
of Gen. Williamsca's brigade and
British prisoners, torn Feb. 17 to
Sept. 15, 1779.
Elijah Crockatt, Capt. Geo. Dun
lap's company and Hapt. Geo. Mee's
company, Sumter'sIrigade; also under
Lieut. James Remedy of Marion's
brigade.
Robert Crockett quartermaster,
Col. Wm. R. Davis'regiment.
Samuel Crockatt,Capts. Anderson
and Carithers.
Anthony Crocker Roebuck's regi
ment.
Solomon Crocker. Roebuck's reprl
William Crocker, Roebuck's regi
ment.
Abiah Croft, (of Qraden) Col. Tay
lor's regiment.
Edward Croft, Cajts. Martridge and
Gill: taken prison? b> British and
John Croft, seconi lieutenant. Capt.
Moore's company, Cd. Mydletou's reg
iment, Sumter's brifide.
{To be Counued.)
A Boy's Wild Ilde For liifo.
With family ar-oud expecting him
to die, and a son iding lor life, is
miles, to get Dr. Kir?'s New Discovery
lor Consumption, uughs and Colds.
W. 11. Brown, ol Leesville, Ind.,
endured death's agoies from asthma:
but l his wonderful nedicine gave in
stant relief and soo cured him. He
writes: '"I now slop soundly every
night.'' Like marvlous cures of Con
sumption, Pncumnia, Bronchitis,
Coughs, Colds an Grip prove its
matchless merit fr all Throat and
Lung troubles. Qarantced buttles
50c and $1.00 Tsil hol Me free at
Wannamaker, Mfg Co. drug store.
A household nee?srty? Ur. Thomas'
Electric Oil. Lais bums, cuts,
wounds of any sor, cures sore t hroat,
croup,catarrh,asnma: never fails.
For Infantiand Children.
The Kind You 6ve Always Bought
Bears the Jff J/S^lZZ. "
Signature of U?fcVJTA&S?^
Subject fnr the Pool-klllcr.
A Brooklyn minister, Rev. Cort
land Myers, stated to his horritied
congregation one Sunday that he had
hot washed his hands s'nee he had
shaken the hand of President Roose
velt the week oefore. The Minnea
polis Times says the congregation has
been on the lookout for their pastor's
resignation ever since, feeling con
vinced that be is qualifying for a pro
fessorship in the Chicago Uuniversity.
BEAUTY OF SKIN
PURITYQF BLOOD
Ancient and Modern Ideas on
These Interesting
Subjects.
UP-TO-DATE METHODS
For Purifying and Beautifying
the Skin, Scalp, Hair
and Hands.
Socrates called beauty a short-lived
tyranny, Plato a' privilege of nature,
Theocritus, a delightful prejudice,
Theophrastus a silent cheat, Carneades
a solitary kingdom, Homer a glorious
gift of nature, Ovid a favor of the
gods. Aristotle affirmed that beauty
wa6 better than all the letters of rec
ommendation in the world, and yet
none of these distinguished authorities
has left us even a hint of how beauty
Is to be perpetuated, or the ravages of
age and disease defied. Time soon
blends the lily and the rose into the
pallor of age, disease dots the fair face
with cutaneous disfigurations and
crimsons the Roman nose with unsight
ly Hushes, moth, if not rust, corrupts
the.glory of eyes, teeth, and lips yet
beautiful by defacing the complexion,
and fills the sensitive soul with agony.
If such be the unhappy condition of
one alllicted with slight skin blemishes,
what must be the feelings of those in
whom torturing humors have for
years run riot, covering the skin with
scales and sores and charging the
blood wltli poisonons elements to be
come a part of the system until death?
It is in the treatment of torturing,
disfiguring htunors and affections of
the skin, scalp and blood, with loss of
hair, that the Cuticnra remedies have
achieved their greatest success. Orig
inal in composition, scientifically com
pounded, absolutely pure, unchange
able in any climate, always ready, aud
agreeable to the most delicate and sen
sitive, they preseut to young aud old
the most succcsdful curatives of mod
em limes.
A Bicycle Buggy
Given Away!
THIRD OFFER.
I propose to give to all of my
customers who setttle their
vehicle accounts between now
(Jan. 1st, 1904) and Jan. 1st,
1905 a chance to guess the
number of vevicles sold by me
during the year (1904.)
To the one igucssing I the
number, or nearest to it. 1
will give a BICYCLE BUGGY
absolutely free on the lirst day
of Jan. 1905.
All persons purchasing a
vehicle and payingforsame be
fore Jan. 1st , 1905 will also be
entitled to a guess.
Yours for business,
L. E. RI LEY.
REWARD OF MERIT.
Our Greatest Portrait House.
C. A. Hudson, Manager of lower
South Carolina for the CHICAGO
I PORTRAIT COMPANY, is in the
city with a corps of solicitors who are
showing samples and taking orders for
enlarged work on a system that meets
, public approval.
The acme of perfection attained by
this Company commends them to our
consideration. A new process to the
trade permits the Company to assure
their patrons of an absolute reproduc
tion of every feature the photograph J
contains; no mcney is collected until
the portrait is delivered.
A high standard of work is their
aim, yet their prices appeal to all de
siring artistic enlargements-. A fully
paici-up Capital of one-half million
dollars is a comfortable assurance to
their patrons, this being the only con
cern of its kind whose financial and
business methods are recognized by
Dunn, Bradstreet and other financial
agencies.
Ability to please and fair treatment
cf the public has developed a business
of such magnitude that an average of
i two thousand finishod pictures are
shipped daily from their studios.
Any young man of integrity and
good character, who enters their ser
vices, can, qualifv for positions of re
sponsibility ana trust, that yield
handsome incomes. The ever-increas
ing force of solicitors demands more
managers, and promotions come rap
idly. Mr. Hudson has established
headquarters at the Smoak House
and can explain to those interested
the svstem of operation.
February 15,1904.
The Largest and Most Complete Es
tablishment South.
iGeo. S. Hacker, & Son
?Manufacturers of -
Doors. Sash. Blinds, Mouldings and
Building Material.
ISash, Weights, Cord, Hardware and.
I Glass.
Hanl7/are and Ready-Mixed Paints.:
' Iharlc;! on S C
?151 54S King St.. Opposite Cannon St
0WMyD? TflMiO
A REAL CURE FOR
Xu 3FL X j?L . ;
Tt has recently been discovered that
the germs tliat produce Malaria, breed '
nnd multiply in the intestines and from ,
there spread throughout the system
by means of the blood. This fact ex- i
plains why Malaria is hard to cure by
the old method of treatment. Quinine,
Iron, etc., stimulate the nerves and
build up the blood, but do not destroy
the germs that cause the disease.
Rydale's Tonic has a specific effect |
upon the intestines and bowels, freeing j
them from all disease breeding mi- j
crobes. It also kills the germs that
infest the veins and arteries. It drives j
from the blood all poisonous matter
and makes it rich and healthy.
RYDALE'S TONIC is ' a blood'
builder, a nerve restorer, and a Malaria I
destroyer. Try it, it will not disap
po.nt you.
- Go To
W.F.ROBINSON
...For...
Turning, Brackets, Scroll, Man
tles, and your GRINDING done
every week day. i
COME TO US
For Useful Christmas Presents.
What Is Better or Will Be More Appre
ciated than the Following?
A nice line of Crockery in
sets or single pieces. A beau
tiful selection of Lamps. Fan
cy pieces for the dining room.
Carviug Sets, Knives and Forks,
Spoons, Scissors, Razors, Pock
et Knives, Boys' Wagons and
Velocipedes.
Give your friend a nice Gun,
or a handsome Lap Robe, Sad
dle or Bridle.
These goods will be sold at
correct prices.
ARTHUR
HARDWARE CO.
ST. MATTHEWS, S. C.
F. A. Schiffley, Special Agent,
Orange burg , S. C.
W. .T. Rnddev. Manager,
Rock Hill, S. C.
You Take No Chances
when you insure with me. Here
are the the figures:
In the great Baltimore fire The
Liverpool and London and Globe
Insurance Co. pays $1,000,000, loss,
and donates $10,000.00, sufferers.
? NEVER TOUCHED ME!
?Continental Insurance Co. pays
$1,000,000, loss, and has a net sur
plus over $0,000,000. THINK OF
THAT!
German American Insurance
Co. pays $500,000, and has net sur
plus of $5,633,249.59. WONDER
FUL!
Northern Assurance Co. pays
8750,000. Net surplus $5,500,000.
STILL IN THE RING!
Phenix of Brooklyn pays $250,
000; assetts 87,400.00. And still do- -
ing business at the same old stand
Win. r. Mar, Agent.
fCAN WE INTEREST YOuS
HEGE IMPROVED LOG-BEAM
saw mill?
with the
heacock-King variable feed Works.
it Can't he beat.
Write "The Machinery People" forpriros
W. H. GIBBES (EL CO.
COLUMBIA, S. C.
engines. BOILERS, cotton oin3.
THt GlOnrS POUTMUC SHINGLC machine
I PIANOS & ORGANS
On Very, Very
EASY TERMS.
The Mmarciiant
Music! Company ] i
Orangeburg,: S. C.
~SAluiuHi^
-^-SURVEYORS
('nr. ('Imrvli nnd Si Paul Sfs.
OUA25GEBURG, S. C.
PehIWqWTcLLs
! /?--y ?...?.*.... ?.?.. oaiy weiiujnr.
NAFF. AI?.,.r.!,.??..?- ...
f?l ??? i/im-iit.lltu'.l J-.Xil.lSIC
I?K!> ?n! GoM OMUllla bei??, Male?
- ?V'~ ?:&;,:??. JLUw. 1 no t.iocr. Krfn.?
Dniccr < .. ul UlaUaiM and Imita
tions liwj of jour DruKi.t. or .rn.l 4<>. la
??*,'< f'<r I'nrtlralnns Testimonial*
u<i "Keller for l.ndlM.nm Uit*r, bj rt>
t urn .Mull. J O.OOO Tc.Umnol.l.. Sold by
?II Drucctitf. Chlcbeater Ch rmlral C?_.
Mea?oa lUi ??per. iUdltoa Square, 1>11XL-U l'J^

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