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Edenfield Advertiser THOS. J. ADAMS,.EDITOR WEDNESDAY, APRIL ll, 1894. The intense vigor of Gov. Till man's utterances is only equalled by the wisdom of his acts. In speaking of Tillman, Gon zales of The State is like a mad. bull, he has made up his mind to consider every color scarlet. The News and Courier is of just the opposite diathesis and is as cold blooded as a cobra. The horse knows by the hand which holds the reins, whether he has a fool for a rider or not. The people of South Carolina, of all factions, now know that Governor Tillman's hand on the reins, moans that the law is snpreme, that insurrection shall be put down, that peace shall reign. That which quelled the insur rection in Darlington was the magnificent nerve of Governor Tillman and the power-the dis play of force behind him-noth ing else. Had he temporized or hesitated the constables would all have been lynched in the swamps and Anarchy and Massacre would have settled down on us like night. The Greenville Daily News of Sunday says, "Governor Tillman's acts during the trying and memo rable week just past, have been sensible, conciliatory, and in all respects proper." The editor of the News was present both in Darlington and Columbia, and was and is politically opposed to Tillman and the dispensary law. Had barrooms been in existence in South Carolina during the ex citement of last week, the streets of Columbia would have been full of drunken men, rioting, raging, frenzied citizens and soldiers. Blood would have flowed like wa ter, and ashes and desolation would now mark the site of that beautiful city. A? it was, Gover nor Tillman almost in the twink ling of an eye, closed not only the dispensaries in Columbia, but in every county where there wae dan gerous excitement. The bitterest opponent of the dispensary law must admit that these are facts and the picture not over drawn. The first telegram sent out by Gov. Tillman in the Darlington riot matter was sent to the Darling ton Rifles, and was as follows : "Put your commaud under or ders of the sheriff a?id preserve the peaced B. R. TILLMAN, Gov'r." The second dispatch was to Capt. A. C. Phelps of the Sumter com pany and read as follows : "Capt. A. C. Phelps : Can your companj7 be relied upon to uphold the lain f A mob has pos session of the town of Darlington. B. R. TILLMAN, Governor." Peace and a restoration of order was the burden of Gov. Tillman's utterances and efforts through all the trouble and his last sptech to the troops as they were on the eve of departure for their homes waa to congratulate them that peace had had been restored. After the Newberry Rifles had been dismissed in disgrace from the service by Gov. Tillman their cap tain,'McCaughrin, went around to see if he could find some one to endorse the company's action, and here is what he reports : "After our action became known, it was unhesitatingly endorsed by such men as M. C. Butler, J. P. Richardson, J. T. Lipscomb, John C. Haskell, and numerous others, . who said that we had done exactlv ' right." * 1 These names are pretty high au thority for disobeying orders, but ( here is infallible authority for 1 obedience to orders : "Let every soul be subject unto 1 the higher powers. For there is 1 no power but of God : the powers ] that be are ordained of God. "Whosoever therefore, resisteth ? the power, resisteth the ordinance , of God : and they that resist shall receive to themselves damnation. 1 "For rulers are not a terror to ' good works, but to the evil." TILLMAN OHf BUTLER. j We publish Senator Butler's ? criticism of Gov. Tillman's actings , and doings in the suppression of , the Darlington riot. Here is what ? Tillman says in reply as copied . from the News and Courier : of the ? 10th : } When Governor Tillman was this morning asked what he had to say in answer to the several interviews of Senator Butler he * replied: "All I have to say is i that I ,am Governor and he is Senator. I have been at my posi of duty while he has been away from his post of duty and gallop ing around the countiy letting off 1 political electioneering screeds, t The controversy between us will ? be settled before and by the people j next November, and I predict that they will give him a furlough to 1 go home and remain there-an in- 1 ?efinite discharge." 1 DUTY COMMANDED L The following are the rolls o j field Hussars, and tke Edgefield 1 i gallantly responded (o Gov. Tilln I ton to preserve the peace and uph j opposed to Gov. Tillman politic ) knew how to obey : 3 EDGEFIELD RIFLES. j| Captain-Anderson, R S 5 Lieutenant-Covar, W R " Cheatham, Chas Sergeant-Gibson, P W " Reece, L B " Dozier, J A Ouzts, J L Ensign-Covar, W S Corporal-Arthur, E P Paul, T J Weir, J A Sec. & Treas.-Carter, J E Private-Asboll, E S " Arthur, W H " Bell, J M " Covar, A T " Courtney, G B u Davis, John " Dozier, Jas ? Faulkner, J T " Holstein, M A " Heath, W N " Liviugton, W A " Mime, P J Ouzts, Y W Ouzts, W G Reece, M W u Sharpton, Geo Drummer-Burrow, Clark Sutler and Ring-Tail R BUTLER IN DAKLIMTON. CONTINUED FROM FIRST PAGE. the Governor had ordered Capt. McCaughrin to fire iuto a church filled with women and children ; s?pose he had ordered him to set fire to the town of Columbia; sup pose he bad ordered him to throw a railroad train, full of innocent passengers, from the track. Ac cording to his theory he would have had to obey, and yet, if he had obeyed, Capt McCaughrin and his company could have been arrested, tried and doubtless con victed, of murder or arson or in cendiarism, and the order of thft superior officer, the Governor would not have protected him. This shows how wild and untenable and absurd his proposition is. I repeat, no officer can be compelled to carry out an unlawful order of his superior officers, and if he de clines to odey it, the onlv penalty he incurs is trial by court martial. "I would not advise any officer or soldier in the military service of his State or elsewhere to acts of insubordination or disobedience of orders, but they are as amenable to law as other citizens, and should never forget that they are subordi nate to the civil power of the gov ernment. We have had a recent example of hov sensitive the officers and soldiers of the regular army are. At Denver. Col., where Gen. McCook of the regular army refused to interfere at the instance of Governor Waite, saying he was present with his troops as preservers of the peace, anti could only interfere when the civ)l powers are paralyzed. This I think would be a safe rule for the mili tary cf this and all other States. "Governor Tillman has ruth lessly and wantonly insulted this gallant young officer of Newberry. There is, and can be, no justifica tion for cruelty. Capt McCaugrin is a gentleman, and exercised the right which every soldier has, of tendering his resignation rather than serve under a braggart, bully or an incomipeteut superior officer. He has a right to exercise this privilege at any and all times, andi the exercise of the right does not justify or excuse this wanton in sult from his superior officer. j "I cannot comprehend what Gov 3rnor Tillman means by his wild and reckless conduct. The thinking people of this State, of all factions are tired of dissensions, wrangling and confusion, of his fire-alarm, pyrotechnic style of government, it is having a bad effect upon the material and social interests of the 3tate. It is making us an object Df ridicule and a by-word with all enlightened, intelligent people. We ?vant repose, quiet, peace order; md it will not do for him to say ?hat these disturbances are brought | about by an oligarchy or an aristocracy or ring. He has had [indisputable control of every de partment of the government for J aearly four years and it is very strange that all these disturbances md dissensions, and all of this wrangling aad bloodshed should -pring from his own adminstration. Does it not argue that there ia] something wrong, radically wrong, in his administration ; ''The people of this State are lot felons or .outlaws; as a rule hey are conservative and law ibiding of all factions. In 1S76, hey arose in their power md hurried from the administra ion of the State goverment men vho had hrought disaster and sor ?ow upon the people. They are ong suffering and patient and he? i.ND VALOR OBEYED. -o f the Edgefield Rifles, the Edge jight Dragoons, who so nobly and ian's orders to repair to Darling old the laws. Many of them are ally, but they are soldiers and EDGEFIELD HUSSARS. Captain-Mays, S B Lieutenant-Blocker, J R " Brunson, L R " Tompkins, J R " Evans, N G Tillman, J H Sergeant-Anderson, C H " Ryan, P F " Reece, J W Sullivan, J P " Logue, W S " Collett, WA " Norris, W W Ensign-Adkins, J F Corporal-Timmerman, T N ? McClendon, D W " Sullivan, S Ryan, H " Samuels, W Private-Cartledge, A Crooker, B J Evans, B B Hall, C ,c Holloway, J Hill, H S Hardy, J Hobbs, J A Holland, J A " Hollingsworth, D B " Leggett, G " Mays, J M " Meadows, E B " Mayson, P B Talbert, E White, J A Wood, W .oarer-George Johnson. ought to stop and think. Heough to call around him in counci the most prudent and conserva tive meh of all factions. Nobod wants to thwart him in any honors ble effort he may make for th general welfare of the whole people He ought to know that he canoe run rough-shod over the people, o any part of the people of this State He says he represents a majorit} Does he mean to have it in ferre from this that he may trample o: the rights of the minority and ig nore them? Is he prepared toad mit that two, three or a doze: newspapers can prevent his doin justice to all the people? Will h say that the newspapers can driv him into extreme and resentfu measures? I should be very sorr to see the Governor of this Stat in that position. Why does h contiuue in his effortB?to array clas against class, ?country a?ain? town? Why will, he appeal to th prejudices and passions and re sentments of the people rathe than to their reason and wisdon and forbearance one for the other We are one people with a commo: interest and a common fate, au it behooves him, as it behooves al the good and patriotic men of thi State, to keep cool, to obey the lai and to respect honest difference of opinion, one for the other. "There is no occasion for th disturbances now going on in th State. There is no occasion to ca] in the military. Let him sen< them home and administer th laws in mercy and justice and, m, word for it, all will be well." The Senator Baid further, "I se by this evening's Columbia Joui nal, that Governor Tillman prc poses to issue a proclamation tak ing charge of the. entire polic force of the Si ate. How he cai have the effrontery to do thi when the last Legislature, repre sentatives of the people, refuse* to give him that power in terms, cannot understand. Why he shouh desire to destroy home rule ant local self government, the ver foundation stone of our popula institutions, is equally surprising ''Governor Tillman had bette leave to each community the righ to govern itself according to iti own exigencies, subordinate, o course, to the paramount powei and authority of the State. It hi does this, if he does take charge o the police, he will add fuel to th< Bame, and might precipitate blood] collision, and inflic endless barn and injury upon the whole State Let him attend to his own Con stitutional duties and leave th? people to govern themselves. H< is not wiser than all the people nor more pariotic than the ma jori ty." "What a Preacher Says. Many of our readers will remem. ber the Rev. John Pickett of saint ed memory, who used to preach ir Edgefield county in years tha: are gone. A son of his, the Rev L. L. Pickett, preached a sermot in the Gospel Tabernacle at Colum bia on Sunday night during the recent excitement upon the issue now paramount, the suppression 01 illicit saleo .of liquor. It is re^ freshing, in these timep, when thc most of our preachers and religious journals do not cry aloud and sparc not but are dumb on this question to read after Buch a man, Mr Pickett said : Liquor is tjho ?fpo pf the State and nation, as well as the ?hftffih .and home. Tbe whole saloon busi ness is manipulated by the "Liquoi Pealer's protective A^?ociatjo.n/' ! which is composed of the worst ] of criminals unhung. They resp* I no law that doesn't pander to th I greed and "rule or ruin" policy j They propose to trample the t j under foot, set aside the statu j of the State, and resist all t J thority. They are therefore outla ! and criminals. Of consequer j those who aid and abet them i j parties to their crimes. This bric j us to consider the action of t j daily papers in opposing the e j forcement of the law. The ch I of these papers, aside from T j Register, have rendered themseh j a stench in the nostrils of decen by their persistent efforts to fetl j the Governor and his officers. \ j know of no parallel to their wick j and unjust efforts to breed a spi: of anarchy and rebellion. They have exhausted th< vocabulary in abuse of the Chi Executive and his constabl They manifest the spirit of t wildest foreign anarchists. Th seem totally oblivious of the ii that Governor Tillman was elect to his office by the qualified si fragists of the State. They everything in their power to bri him and his administration ir contempt. Then as to the constables wi shou'd they be branded as "spie hated worse than criminals ai shot and murdered like dogs? a telegram from Darlington t Mayor savs, regarding the co stables who were fleeing for th? - lives, our men are after them ar {. if caught there will be no quarte ?i asked or given" This is a "pretl message from an officer of la y But it is a sweet morsel to the little dogtail dailies iu their effo] Q to uphold the "blind tiger" liqu j outlaws. They see their teachin (j. are taking effect, the spirit m murder and outlawry is abroa > and so they rejoice ! ' r If the Governor should ma ? no effort to enforce the law, Q illegal salc3 might abound u r_ molested, they would cry dov the law as a failure and the Go _ vernor as a figure head. But n< g that he is stn ving faithfully to e force tho law and put down th . criminals who thought defiance ? j easv thing, they brand Mr. Tillmi as "tyrant" and his constables e "spies.' e These papors have shown thei selves full of hate and prejudi A and are largely responsible f 0 the present state of trouble ai lawlessness. The blood of tl r mudered be on their foul and pc a luted pages. 0 Beside all this we must uot fe get that this Dispensary statu ^ ie the law of the State, passed 1 2 a Legislaure elected by the peop] 8 Faithful officers should enfor _ it and honest citizen should e: 3 courage them. When an offic refuses todo his duty in the enfo cement of law he is unworthy ar 6 should give place to one who wi! e But here we have the sad spectac 1 of a people joining the crimina ^ and resisting the officers. Office shot and military companies r 6 fusing to obey the orders of the y chief in his effort to establis civil authority and thereby pr 0 vent bloodshed. My friends, th . is an anomaloua condition < things. "But no," they cry, "oi '* contention is for liberty; we ai > opposed to the searching of oi e homes." This is the silliest noi u sense we have ever heard. Th right of search, under warrant, older than the stututes of Sout " Carolina. From time immemorn 1 those under suspicion have bee I subject to search. This statute : I no terror to the law abiding. 3 have no fear of my home bein invaded by a dispensary constabl f Nor has any other citizen who i r not liable to suspicion. Whoe ;. home has been searched? Wh r has suffered under this section c i the law? But suppose I am ir nocent, but by malice or misfor 3 tune becom suspected; the f the best and quickest method o r establishing my inuocence is b; s having the search made. If iDnc . cent and under no suspicion ther will be no search; if innocent 3 but under false suspicion,the searc] f will clear rae of suspicion an< i vindicate my innocence; hence ai honest, innocent man would invit it. Who then eau complain at th* search law and the constable "spy: 3 if you like, to enforce it? Nobody ? but the guilty man, the crimina who wishes to violate the law anc prove that you can't stop it. But these dog-tail dailies hav< rung the changes, and blown tb< trumpets over the invasion o: homes by spies, and like bas? charges and lies, till the people o: " the State have become alapmfic . and are taking up the cry, li ttl? i thinking that it was buta trick ol t the liquor anarchists backed bys truckling and venal press. Citizens of Columbia and South 1 Carolina, I appeal to you to stand . by the Governor, and his officer! 3 till these hell-holes of crime and ? outlawry are closed. Then presf . the battle forward till we shalJ dispense with the Dispensaries and ' the State stand free from the - whole degrading traffic. Then ? (rod shall bless us and peace shall , prevail, After the sober second thought, those Columbia companies that flickered, and sputtered, and final ly flunked at the call of duty, feel Ijkp kjoking themselves for ' haying' given t?pyernor Tillman ' ,the stick' with which he cracked 1 their noggins.' jaftving recently returned from New York, where I have given a great deal of care in the selection of our ?tock we are now enabled to offer a stock full with the novelties of the season and complete in all lines. I have made forty-one business trips to New York, and never before have I found stocks so large, styles so beautiful, and prices so low. Hence you can readily understand why we can have such an attractive stock. Our display of goods is far beyond any stock that we have ever shown before. PRINTS. Beautiful calico in first-class quality, including solid blacks and mourning prints, at 5?. GINGHAMS. An immense stock of beautiful Ginghams, and real good quality at 5?. It is as good quality as you usually pay 10? for, and you have never bought as good and pretty patterns . anywhere else for less than 8?. ZEPHYR GINGHAMS. A regular 15? grade for 10?. Patterns perfectly lovely. SATINES. In beautiful styles and awfully cheap. Dress Goods. We have given more time to our Dress Goods stock, and have tried harder to secure desirable goods at lower prices than ever before. So many goods are embraced under this line that it is almost impossible to give any idea of the in> mense variety of Dress Goods that we have. 45 inch wide all wool black Henrietta for 55?, worth 75?. AP wool Serges in browns, greens, tans, grays, and navy blues, 45 inches wide at 55?, worth 75?. Beautiful Henriettas in pink, light blue, and creams. Elegant dress goods in very desirable shades at 15?, that are wortn 25?. Lovely Henriettas in every stylish shade, 36 inches wide, at 25?, sold elsewhere at 35?. Princess Lawns. A very large stock in lovely patterns at 10?, really worth 15?. SCOTCH LAWNS. Wide and in beautiful colors, at 5?, cheap at 10?. CHALLIES-A regular 8? quality for 5?. Indian Dimities. Immense assortment in colored grounds and also figures, Very beautiful and remarkably cheap. These are some ol the most desirable goods on the market. WHITE GOODS. Victoria Lawn at 5?, nearly one yard wide, worth 8? The best 10? and 15? India Lawn ever sold. White Checked Muslins at 5?, 6)??, 8?, 10?, and 15?. The 5? grade is worth 8?. These goods are better for the price than can be bought else where, for we bought them under their value. Permit us to call your attention to our figured and dotted Swisses, plain Swiss, Tarlatan, Nainsook, Mulls, Masalia, 'fuckings, Pique, etc. Scrim, beautiful quality at 5c. OUTINGS. Large assortment* of beautiful patterns in first-class quality very cheap. Cheese Cloths in beautiful colors, very cheap. DUCK. Some very handsome patterns in Duck at reasonable prices. CHEVIOTS-A large variety of these goods, exceedingly low Ladies' Underwear. Large stock of Ladies' Beady Made Underwear, very cheap DOMESTICS. We are showing the largest line of Domestics, embracing Bleachings, Cambrics, Pillow Casings, 10-4 Sheeting's, Bed Tickings, etc. Our prices on these goods are remarkably reasonable. Cottonades, Pants Jeans, and Cassimers. The largest and cheapest stock of these goods tbac wt have shown. BED-SI*READS-Large assortment cheap. CANVASS-in black, gray, and tans. APRON LAWN6 at 16c yard, something very elegant. SILKS. Chinas, Surahs, Taffetas, and lovely Silks for trimmings and shirt waists. Swivel Silks in lovely colors for both dressei and shirt waists. Dress Trimmings. In Braids, Gimps, Insertions, Band Trimmings, Laces Jet Trimmings, etc., very cheap. LACES. In Val., Torchon, Oriental and all the latest designs at remarkably low prices. It will pay you to examine our lace stock before buying elsewhere. Windsor Ties. We ire showing the largest line and most beautiful quality ever offered in this market. Sec them before they arc sold. Handkerchiefs. A tremendous large stock of Handkerchiefs, bought aw fully cheap. The best 5c Handkerchief ever sold. Examine our stock. We will not only give you a large variety ol beautiful Handkerchiefs from which to make your selection but we will save you money. Handkerchiefs at 2>?c that art sold elsewhere at 5c. \ Ribbons. Weare showing a full line of staple and fancy Ribbons in all the stylish shades. Hamburg Edgings and Insertions. The reputation of our Hamburg Edging and Insertion department is too well established to require comment. Yet we will say that it better than ever before. We will save you not less than 25 per cent on these goods. To our regular line we h?ve added a great variety of colored embroidered Edg ings and Insertions. Don't fail to see our stock of these goods before buying. Kid Gloves. Large assortment in black and all the desirable shades, very reasonable. Hosiery. Ladies' and Childrens' Hose, guaranteed fast black and first-class quality at lower prices than elsewhere. Men's half Hose guanteed fast black and full regular made at 15c, which are really cheap at 25c. Men's Neckwear. An i nmense variety of Scarfs in the most exquisite pat terns ant! colors at 25c, -dually worth 50c. Shirts. Our assortment c?i Men's Shirts is complete. Quality, fit, and finish are unexcelled. LADIES' GAUZE U.NDKRVEBTS-3 for 25c, that are cheap at 20c each. ZEPHYRS. Fresh stock in til the desirable shades at less price than heretofore. CORSETS. The best 50c Corset on the market. All sizes and grades of Thompson's glove fitting. The leading grades of R. & G. Corsets, ?Iso Dr. Warner's and other makes. FANS. Large variety of beautiful Fans, very reasonable. PEARL BUTTONS-Real nice dress Pearl Buttons at 5? doz. SILK FLOSS, first-class goods in all colors In skeins and spools, at lc each. We are showing a large line of Hair Brushas, Combs, Tooth Brushes, etc., at reasonable prices. ? See our 5c Towels, Examine our 10c, I5c, and 25c Towels and you will And that they surpass anything of the kind ever shown before. DOILIES-Large stock, very cheap. Linens. In Turkey Reds, Bleaohed and Unbleached Table Damask, very cheap, Weare showing a large line of beautiful Table Oil Cloths, . Large stock of first-class Umbrellas at prices very rea sonable. PARASOLS-An immense stock and remarkably cheap. Any lady wishing a Parasol will save money by giving us a i/alJ, . Weare offering the largest line of Shoes that we have over shown, comprising cheat, medium, and fine grades. We give special attention to our Shoe department and we know that we can give as good value forthe price in cheap, medium, and tine grades as can be bought anywhere. We carry a full line of the celebrated Zeigler Shoes for Children, Misses, Ladies, and Men. We ask an inspection of our Shoes before making your purchases. We have bought a great many goods that it will be impossible to duplicate style, and especially price, and we advise all to call as soon as possible. We have attempted tobring to your notice a few of the many attractions our stock, and would be pleased to show you personally the many specialties d bargains, which are too numerous to mention. Make ita point to come it d see us, and we will show you goods that will please you, and at prices than ll certainly meet your approval. ALVIN HART & CO. Edgefleld^S. C., April 10,189L Pratt ii Ansia Cotton Gins ii lerp SM o| Mes, Clea a DH ooo. LOMBARD ? kRuS>NPLYWOcRoK^AANNYD AUGUSTA, GA. Machinery and Supplies. Repairs, etc.?Quickly Made. Get our Prices before you buy. JOHN R. SCHNEIDER Successor to E. R. SCHNEIDER, -IMPORTEE. WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALER IX le Wims, Braais, Whiskies, din, Porter A le, Mirerai Wan Tobacco, Cigars, Etc. All orders for Private or Medical use Bhall have my prompt and careful attention. Agent for Veuve-Clicquot Ponsardin Urbana Wine Company, An heuser-Bnsch Brewing Association. 601 aix1 5 :< bioad Street, AUGUSTA, GA. Shoes. Shoes. Shoes. This is the reason that tests the quality of Shoes. If they are made from GOOD material, solid inner soles, and well oiled uppers tney will stand. If paper and "com position" go to "their make up" it is impossible to have satisfaction in the wear, and your money is worse than wasted in purchasing "shoddy" goods. We are now well equipped to meet the demand For Good JSlxo^s! Our extra large spring purchase is coming' in. You can always find a good assortment at low prices at eil? ALWAYS IN THE LEAD. /. C. LEVY & CO., TAILOR-FIT CLOTHIERS, AUGUSTA, - GEORGIA.. Have now in store their entire FALL AND WINTER STOCK OF CLOTHING The largest stock ever shown in Augusta. We aim to carry goods whic.i are not only intrinsically good, but which also, in pattern, style, and finish, gratify a cultivated.and discriminating taste, and at the same time, we aim to make our prices so low the closest buyers will be our steadiest customers Polite attention to all. A call will be appreciated. I. C. LEVY & CO., TAILOR-FIT CLOTHIERS, AUGUSTA, GA "The New York World" One Year, WEEKLY EDITION, . The "COLUMBIA" WATCH, AND . - "The Edgefield Advertiser" hLL rm $3.50. $1.00 $3,00 $1.50 THE NEW YORK WEEKLY WORLD is the Leading American paper, and is the largest and best weekly printed. THE COLUMBIA WATCH is an ex cellent time-keeper, with clock move ment, spring in a barrel, steel pinion, clean free train and a good timekeeper. It is 2? inches in diameter, i?2 inches thick, and requires no key to wind. THE EDGEFIELD' ADVERTISER is the best and strongest Jocal paper in this vicinity. We thus furnish the Time and all the news up to time for one year for $3.50. Send your order with above pr ie to the ADVER TISER office and the watch and papers wil be forward ed at once-_.? - V ' . : .* :-: THIS BEAUTIFUL CLOCK, Oak or Wa nut, 8 Day, 1-2 Hour Strike, FOR. OKTILiY $3.00. This Clock is handsomely finished throughout, and is guaranteed strictly first-class in every respect, and a good time keeper. A written guar antee for 12 months goes with every Clock. Sent to any ad dress on receipt of price, It must be shipped by freight or express, as it is 20 inches high and 12 inches broad. And don't forge1- that I have the finest line of Jewelry, Silverware, il OPTICAL GOODS Ot ever-y description in this section. PRICES AT THE BOTTOM AND QUALITY AT THE TQP, SOLID SILVER WATCHES, Stem Wind and Set, from $5.00 up, GOLD FILLED WATCHES, Stem Wind and Set, Warranted 15 years, from $8.50 up. SOLID GOLD, according to weight and quality. I seid the genuine and original 1847 BOGERS BROS. SILVE? WARE. L_. . .. Call and see me, or write for prices, or anything in my line. H. W, JOHNSON, GREENWOOD, S. C At^Durflt & Co.'a Store.