Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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18? ] LOCAL INTELLIGENCE. ; . WEDNESDAY, November 20. : : : 1882 Rew Advertisements. Kotice?J. N. Center Clerk. Cotton is Low?B. Sugeuheimer. Hardware?J. F. McMaster & Co. "Pancv Goods?Connor & Clrandler. : Lightning Express?J. L. Mimnangh. [ t An Invitation?Caldwell ?? Lauder- I dale. Read the new advertisement of U. j G. Desportes. For the Next Thlrtv Davs?P. Lan-; % j decker & Aro. Annual. - Meeting?C. Bouknight, j Phtanted I?Two first-da?? salesmen Panted at Mimnaugb'S. Fifty dollars per montb^salary. * j Fertilizer Supplies.?'That old and j Ife. raliable company, the Wando. has; opened the winter campaign. See ad-j S& vertisement. P| ?The Great Western Union Five j 9 nCent Cigar?none like it. Try it. At MB W. llabenicbt7s. * H soKAL.-We had the pleasure of EH e> "visit from Mr. R. K. Todd, of iBhdersou Journal, who is taking Kinnsboro on a trip. He repreV a live and able paper, and we Hflad to know that it is a prosper- j StF WR Tows Taxes.?The town treasurer j % ^^^gives notice that the time for paying : taxes expires on the 30th inst.?after which date the penalty of fitly per cent, will be enforced. Taxpayers will "take due notice and govern themselves accorningly," which, being interpreted, means?Pay up at once. Ocr Little Oxks.?The December ! 1' I number of this publication, which is i i designed especially for the home cir- j eAc and the nnrsery, is a gem In its | ^av. It is filled with nice little stories j for children, and each one is illustrated j with an appropriate picture?some- j thing that will catch the eye and please j the fancy of the little oues. Every j family where there are small children j should take Our Little Ones. Pub-1 lished monthly by tbe Russell Publish- j ing Company, Boston, Mass. Price,! $1.50 a year; $1.00 for eight months, j ?A new arrival this day of Ilostet-1 > tor's Bitters, Tola Rock and Rye, and ! rjiass's Royal Ginger Ale, at F. "VV. j HabeuiehTs. * Christmas Work for Fair Fingers. : ?A. handsome wedding or holiday j ?ift is made by covering an easel, say j twelve inches high, with gold plnsh. | If the edges arc carefully joined at the | back and caught together with silk of the exact shade of the plush it wilt be impossible to tcft where the seams are. On this is to be placed a palette covered with cardinal plnsh, with a spray of daisies embroidered on it. To this is to be fastened a strip of pasteboard or of thin- wood two ioches wide: cover thispltish, first making two small round spaces in it, in which two small ?nt-glass bottles are to be placed. The plush-covered easels are very pretty also to hold toilet glasses, or, when used in the common way, to hold cabinet photographs or painted panels. Cotton Statement.?The following is the comparative cotton statement for | the week ending November 24,1SS2: receipts at all United States ports WfCfe last year 220,164; total receipts to this date 2.168,350; to same date last year 2,010,:s59. Exports for the week 137,983; same week last year 98,646; total exports to this date 1,187,438; to same late last year 973^568. Stock at all Uuited States ports 743,901; same time last Year 904,609; stoek at all interior towns 131,166; same time iast year 173, 88; stock at Liverpool 485,000; ; same time last year 456,000; stock of American afloat for Great Britain 225,000; same time last year 182,000. h' -. ?Jnst received dtrect from the importers?one cask of 1875 Cognac Brandy, 1874 Jamaica Rum, 1870 Ramsey's Scotch Whiskey, best Holland Swan Gin, at F. W. Habenicht's. * Associate Reformed Presbytery. The first Presbytery of the Associate Reformed Presbvterran Church met at fee-.: . Chester on Friday, November 24, for the purpose of ordaining and installing the Rev. Mason W. Pressley as pastor oi" thecharch at Chester. The Rev. J. T. I Chalmers, of Wiunsboro, preached the ordination sermon, the Rev. J. E. Pressley, D. D., of North Carolina, Jed i:i the ordaining prayer, the Rev. Vf. B. Pressley, of North Carolina, ? * ' * .i- 1 - j ai. - r> tt? aoaressea me peopie, auu iat? r?ev. xj. i E. B?>yce, of King's Mountain, ad- i dressed the pastor. The Presbyterial! meeting was followed by the celebra501 tion of the Lord's- supper. The Rev. "VV. B. Pressley and Dr. J. E. Pressley conducted tbe services. Demorest for November.?Demo- 1 rest's Monthly Magazine comes to us trhh its accustomed regularity, and on examination of the November number ire find that the articles are of a nature to make them highly aeceptalHe to the i readers of this popular publication. .Mrs. Alexander's serial, "The Adtoi ?raL's Ward," gains ii? interest, and the shorter talcs are exceedingly well told. "Wanderers in the iieavens," "Winter Resorts iu Southern Europe," and Jennie June's "Talks with Women" are worthy of note. There is a variety ?f very readable articles, some of which are illustrated, on instructive topics, and every department, includ-I ing the "Fashion," "Household." and "Current Topics," is fully and judiA Ivon/JoAnm Ail ^iUUOi > tiiit/U* XX. in*uus7viuv v/it j/n/v w? n. r forms the frontispiece, and the art j J department is further supplied by sevJ era! pretty engravings. .. .. ? New Advertisekexts.?Mr. Jno. H X. Mimnaugh has started a " lightning Rflf express.''* in order to ran down his j stock. He announces that he intends ' to move to Knoxvitle, Tenn., there to i open a large business house, aad must! JP"~ therefore elear out all his stock in | - "Wlnnsboro. He does not quote par- j iieular prices, but says he intends to j sell sroods at prices that will show that he means what he savs. He invites an inspection of his prices^ and is deter. suited that they sb;ill be low. Go and ; ^ see :;im. Messrs. ('ur.n.-.r & Chasidler hare i . i j'.tst op^AC:i a ^ ..ck of fancy glass- i ware, which \?i:\ ik- offered at low I SBJ&TS&k:-c- I '? -figures. The> souie of the prices at : goods wil) be fro a: yhieh asay be gathered ' ^ioe idea oi' th:< r-tcl. They have a| of cups tuugs QiajuJica ware, j KL Ill miiairn*TTHwim irMMirnrrr? 111 ' etc., which will be found very pretty, | and very suitable as presents. All i these goods are very seasonable, bv ; reason of the approach of Christmas, j * ^ **ll AA?>i/\iti*\lAln AA1 /"i K ??0 f 1 H ft I cinu ;wi rt iiu wmciu^iaic uivuiuun^ that occasion in a good way, ought i at once to make a visit to the store of ' Messrs. Connor & Chandler. Mr U. G. Desportes offers a variety : of articles, such as most people need.j at low figures. He sells the "Palmetto wagon," which will be found cheap j and durable. In buggies he offers a \ great temptation?an open buggy for j the extremely low price of 837.00.' This is a figure calculated to tempt j anybody, and Mr. Desportes ought, sorely to sett lots of buggies. Even a man without a horse must fell inclined j to invest in a veliicle at such a km* j prices. Messrs. Caldwell & Lauderdale ex-1 tend an invitation to everybody to call j and look at their goods?feeling sure that an examination will invariably 1 lead to a purchase. In their new ad- j vertiseraent they memtion some of the ! many things they can furnish?dress j goods, prints, domestics, blankets, j cloaks, sacques, shawls, notions, cloth- '< ing, boots, shoes, hats, crockery, tin-! ware, hardware, woodenware, etc.,. etc.! Messrs. Caldwell & Lauderdale are' determined to seH goods *nd sell them cheap. Go and try fhem. Positive Notice.?Those that are indebted to the undersigned for dental work don* in good faith will now please come forward and settle at once. I have given ample time, and now request prompt payment, as money I need, and money I must kai*e, to meet my obligations. "A word to the wise." * I. Simpson*, Oeirtfst. ht"mors of the election.?an cx change mentions the following funny I incidents of the recent election iu this j State: One voter came to the polls, and, seeing six boxe? spread out before him, looked for some time at the boxes and at the stack of tickets- ht his band. Finally he said, "Well, de Lord pint me to dis box," and slapped the whole into one box. After having voted, one met another making"his- way to the polls, stopped him and said: "Let me give you some exvice, brudder. No use for you to stan' 'round ! and look at de boxes. Jes trow your ticket j in de fust one. De more yo\i stan" and j 'sider de more you git tangle up. 44 'Clare to de Lord dese buckra is de ! debble. Jes you let dem alone. If dey j ain't got a 'trivance for saliwate de nigger, j den I'se a cleau gone fool." Maatager to waiting voter?"What box , do you want?" Voter?"'Publican box. . Wote 'Publican ebery time." Some of the colored denizens- of the Seneca vieiajty endeavored to vote on the 7th upon presenting tax receipts and guano [ notes in lieu of registration certificates. They were allowed to pass by on the other 1 side. A Fairi*ieli> Investor ?The Co- j lurnbia correspondent of the Xetcs and ; Courier expresses the opinion that Mr. I W. D. Benson, of this county, is per-' haps-the greatest genius in the State, at least the burglars will say so. He has secured a patent for a burglarproof look which surpasses anything of the Sand yet known in this section.! The lock works with three keys and j three bolts. It also contains a pistol, j which is arranged so that when a; burglar has succeeded in pushing the j first bolt back it will discharge, the i force of the explosion touclwig^sring j which will shoot another bolt into the I fastening and so prevent the enter-1 prising thief from eflecting'Sir entrance j into the house. "With thfs-Jjjck the i burgters will not have a feipp-v jinte.! Mr. Benson is^an old man, has neverj been thirty miles from home in his i life and is in very poor circumstances. Colonel Butler has taken an interest in his invention and will try to sell the right to manufacture. Mr. Benson has I | also invented a patent burglar clamp. ; whieh. is desigived to be placed in door- j wavs or wii>dows. It is so arranged > i that it will seize the burglar wheu he i goes to work and hold him, and is so j adjusted that the harder he struggles j the tighter grip it will take. Mr. Benson calculates that he can give it such power that if the burglar continue to struggle after he is caught the clamp will squeeze him to death. Application lias been made for a parent for this wonderful invention, and the future of the burglar begins to look very dark. The Political Cases.?Some Tittle excitement was recently caused in Columbia and Charleston by the ann noun cement that the election cases would be tried at the November term of the United States Circuit Court. Attorney-General You mans at once communicated with District Attorney Melton, and received a reply which has not yet been made public. The following dispatch to tlie Neicz and Courier seems to explain matters very fully: Columbia, November 23.?I called on United States District Attorney Melton this morning at his office and asked him to give me the latest information about the political trials in the United States Court, which meets in Columbia next week. After some deliberation Judge Melton said: "The cases arising out of the election of 1S80, including those tried at the last term of the Court in Charleston, will not be tried at the JS'oeeinber term. Those pertaining to the recent registration and election will tw tried at the November term, which will meet in Columbia next week." This is all that the District Attorney would say for publication. I asked him how many new cases there would be, and what was their nature. lie ivplre>t that he was unable to say because the repDrts of the cases were just coming in to him. So far as I hare been able to lean; there have been very few arrests for violations of the election laws in any part of the State, and what the charges against the registration of the voters may be there is no means of knowing. Some persons suspect there will be a fight against the supervisors of ! registration, wlio are- State officers, and will of course be protected, by the State, j Judge Melton fe evidently acting under! orders from the department of justice at j Washington- He received a telegraai from j Attorney-General Brewster this morning* j and in the matter of the old election cases I Is doubtless acting ujwJ*t instructions. I Attorney-General Youmans would express ! no opinios. about the election cases to-day, j hfc> ten? of office expiring before the cases i will probably be brought to trial. , > ^ New Advertisements.?Messrs. P. | Landecker & Bro. are ur> with the de-1 n;ands of the times ami say tliev mean 1 to sell goods for the next thirty days | at start lingly low figues. Adopting as t'neir motto. "Quick sales and sma'l ! profits," they mean to accomplish tl??' one by being content with the otber. They offer special inducements in dress ! goods, ladies' cloaks, shawls, sacq-ues, velvets, trimmings of all kinds, etc., | i^tf TKpir c/ru?d.? hfivr> )vh?i rarefnllv i selected.and they will all be soil very ; clieap. Mr. B. Sogeiilieimer says that cotton MMWBBBMUI? ?W? BMP ??1 is Iaw. mid. in recoormtlcm of this fact, i he means to sell goods low enough for anybody. He has a well-assorted! slock, and it will pay purchasers to go | and see him. In dry goods he offers ! special inducements which he mentions I in his advertisement. In groceries, his ; stock wilt be found well up to the mark, and he has good things enough to tempt the most fastidious. Mr. Sugen- j heimers store is at the old stand of j Messrs. Beaty & Bro. Messrs. J. F. McMaster & Co. call j attention to their full stock of hard- j ware, such as trace chains, lock chains,, j stay chains, log chains, plough rope and belting, horseshoes, shovels, pieksT' grindstones, cornsneuers ana oiuer things too numerous to mention. They j also keen in stock breech-loading slx>t-! guns, with the necessary attachments, { powder, shot, shells ami caps. They j are agents for the celebrated Laflin & j Rand Powder Company, and will sap- j ply the trade at a small margin on { manufacturers'1 prices. When you | want anything in their Hue be sure to t call on Messrs. J. F. McMaster & (Jo. .! Tfte Vote you State Officers.? ! The tabulated returns of the votes oast j in the varioas counties for the canc?i-| (fetes for States officers give the follow- i ing results.: For Ge;vni'>r: Huat: S Thompson n7,l.*>S J. lli-Miirix McLane 17,71*) j j Thompson's majority j For Lieutenant-Governor: John C. Shenpard <>7,087 Robert D. White 17^78 Sheppard's majority 49,809 j For Secretary of Stater } J. X. Lipscomb feJYM j Thomas Raskins 13,194 | Lipscomb's majority 51,500 For Attorney-General: C. Richardson Miles f>4,f;91 C. Baring Farmer 13,110 Miles's majority 51,381 For Treasurer: J. P. Richardson G4,fifio j \V. II. Stanton. 1:5,097 Richardson's majority 51,50:? j For Comptrol ler-General: W. E. Stoney j Simeon Corley i:?,095 Stoney's majority 5l,y2i> For Superintendent of Education: Asbury Coward 64,71<> I. D. Durham 13,(>80 j Coward's majority 51,G;J(5 j For Adjutant and Inspector General: A. M. Mamgault 64,70fi | Julius DeJough 13,o?>l ilanigault's majority 51,G45 The vote for Congressmen in the different districts is as follows: FIRST CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICT. Dibble S,f!74 i Campbell Dibble's majority 2,10'J SECOND CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICT. Tillman 11,388 Bravfon 5,3<>1 ^.,4...,,, r.? Tillman'3 majority 5,968. THIKD CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICT. Aiken 0,24." Russel 1 1, i>77 Aiken's majority 7,3U8 FOURTH CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICT. Evins. Elkins. Fairfield 1,921 1,030 Greenville .. 2,925 1,004 Laurens l,s?) - li?o Richland 1,244 1,41)9 Spartanburg 2,1B4 370 U nion 1,5<>9 505 Total 11,062 4,588 Evins's majority 7;074 FIKTH CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICT. Hemphill 9,518 Cash 7,471 ?_Hemphflrs majority 2;047 S^fZ^roeftliESSIONAL DISTRICT. Darean 10,814 Peas 4,628 r .. 2,2GT" PaiMtaSelfi^ saojqyry'^^g . 4) 92:}. SEVENTH CONGRES3IOXAL DISTIilCT. Jfaekey 18,4(10 Lee 10,017 Mackey's majority .. 8,452 The constitutional amendments relating to the time of elections and the qualification of voters have been ofnrlrvnfp/? * tliflt in n?!a tiou to new counties Ms been officially declared defeated. ?The Frick Eclipse Engine is acknowledged to be the best engine made. Sold by R. J. McCarley & Co. * ITEMS FROX FEASTERVILLE. ?Iii addition to the premiums mention in The News axd Herald as awarded to Mr. Moses Clownev .'it the State Fair, he received the first premium on his grade Jersey bull. ?Twenty-five or thirty of the young people held a "sociable" at Mr. David M. Milling's on last Thursday evening. The entertainment, which consisted of talking, singing, music, dancing and refreshments, closed at 2 o'clock, a. m. ? Mr. Jesse C. Robertson leaves on: the 30th hist, for a few weeks' sojourn with his relatives in the tropical "Land of Flowers." The cold weather, accompanied with sleet, of the last fewdays will doubtless enhance the - relish of that genial climate. ?To the memory of Robert, youngest son of Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Boulware, who died of dipht heria, Mondiy, November 20, aged three years. "Suffer the little children to come unto me, and forbid them not; for of such is the Kingdom of Heaven." ?Wanted, by a benevolent gentleman in the extreme western portion of the Corner, any ribs, lying around loose, rods and umbellate rays of defunct parasols and umbrellas! Should there be a generous response to the call he hopes to be able to supply each traveling applicant for protection from the weather with at least a rod, a ray or a rib. ?Now that the dust of the conflict has subsided, and leisure is given to examine the mongrel protrenv of that cral'ty "Wooden ITorse" of the Northern Republican party, it appears that the color is not at all on the back, bnt on the hoi?ns, of the "rank and file"; hut, then, the intense yreenneas there fully, and no doubt satisfactorily, compensates for the more limited area and its i-ocatioa. ?01> 1 Ma'm, it's- spooked, and I"in afraid to touch it," suddenly cried out a rustic urchin in a neighboring schoolroom. as he threw down his book and slid away without "standing on the oncer ef his going" to another portion of thq^onse. "Why, Jonadab," saiti the startled teacher, "what's the matter with you? There are no such things as spooks." "Oh! yes, ma'm! as 1 -eras-just now looking at the les-! son, all at once it was changed; and it j must be haunted." An investigation showed that a gentle breath of air from the door had quietly turned a leaf without the notice of the boy. ?The Corner settles down to the labors of the next two years with the consoling:conviction ll;at llie political administration will not be an oppression to it. The evidences of tliis fact are these, that the farmers are more : cheerful and the price of land advauc ing. Just as all other advanced steps have been opposed by the mass of the peopfe, but afterwards found to be steps in the right direction, just so it will no doubt be with regard to those obnoxious acts of the outgoing administration. i>. b. b. HYMENEAL. Married?On Wednesday, the 15th inst., at the residence of the bride's father, by the Rev. D. E. Jordan, Mr. David V. Walker to Miss Alice, daughter of Dr. R. A. Buehanar. A:1 of Winnsboro. Married?On Thursday, the 2:5th inst, at the residence of the bride's father, by the Rev. R. R. Vann, Mr. F. S. Hook, of Lexington, to Miss Sallie J. Duns, of Fairfield. Married?On the evening of the 22i:d inst., at the residence of Mr. Robert Martin, by the Rev. Henry Robertson.. Mr. Henry C. Grafton to Miss MollieLv les. All of Fairfield. IN MEM OKI AM. Died Friday morning, November2-f, 1882, Mattie Stella, infant daughter of J. R. and M. I>. Boyles, aged twenty-two days, after an illness of four days only. The littie flower had just bloomed, oh! how sweetly; t<> fade so soon. The ways of God are not our ways. His ways we cannot now understand. He had just given us the little cherub, and allowed her to remain sufficiently long for us to learn to love her (U'UriY. J>lil Y>V uun in mctrn. nuiimiraiun to I lis holy will. "Dearest darling, thou hast left us, Here thy loss we deeply feel But 'tis God wl o: ath he: e t u**? He can all our sorrows heal."" Hard to give thee up, little one> baf we will comfort ourselves vtfth Jesus' blessed' words: "Suffer the little children to com? isnto me, and forbid them not; for oi such is the Kingdom of Heaven." "Asleep in Jesus?blessed sleepi From which none e'er wake to-weep! A calm and undisturbed repose. Unbroken by the last of f<?es. "Asleep in Jesus?Oh! forme May such a blissful refuse be; Securely shall my ashes lie, Waiting the summons from on high." Now a Ions, last good-bye, little one, and may we all so live as to be fully prepared when death shall come, to clasp hands with Hite 011 the Celestial Shore. J. E. 13. OBITUARY. Lcthf.r Holmes M.v.vx, third son of j Thomas F. and Carrie Ti. Mann, was horn April 20th, 1881, and died November 8th, | 1S82. "Tender bahes are His delight, Dear and precious in His sight; 'Let the little ones,' He cried. { 'Come to me, nor he denied.' " A little more than six weeks ago we were j called upon to give up our dear little Maiiy, [ ami, oh! what a trial it is to part with our ! dear children, but then we must not mur-! mur, for we know "the Lord hath need of ; them." "When our work is ended, we shall sweetly rest, Mid the sainted spirits, safe on Jesus' breast. All our trials ended, we shall gladly sing, Gyave, where is thy victory?Death", where is thy sting. i '-Earth hath many sorrows, but they cannot i last, And our greatest troubles quickly will be past. If Tie look to Jesus, lie will give us strength, , By His grace we shall be conquerors at length. "When the storm is over, sweet will be the cann, After life's long battle, bright the victor's i palm. And the cross of anguish, which now weighs us down. We'll exchange in Ileaven for a shining crown." C. M. ?A true strengthening medicine and health renewer is Brown's Iron Bitters. * DoVt Waste Money on trashy extracts ; when vou can buy a lasting perfume so delightfully fragrant and refreshing as Floreston Cologne. - * A Beneficent A^ion.?Th^miserable looks and feelings of those confined/at ttesks or work tables, are caused by weak slomach, kidney or bowels. Parker's Gin- . ger Tonic without intoxicating has such a l>eneficent action on these organs and so cleanses the poisonous matters from the system, that rosy cheeks and good health are soon brought back again.?ikpms. * AXXiAL JIEETSMi. Charlotte, Columbia and Augusta Kai lboad Com pax y. Columbia, S. C., November 20, 1S82. T J. IIE Annual Meeting oi the Stockholders vrill be held in this citj at the General Offices of the Company or "Wednesday, Gth day of December, at 11 o'clock. C. Bouknisht, Secretary. Nov 28-fxtd English Saddles for $5, $r>, $7 and $10. Kentucky Spring l^eat Saddles for $16. ULYSSE G. DESPOKTES. FAHCY GOlSf WE have just opened the finest and largest lot of Fancy Glassware, that we have ever offered. \\"e ca" especial attention to the imported French and Bohemian Vases and Toilet Sets on our shelves. They are of all shapes and sizes, of all shades and hues, beautifully decorated with all the colors of the rainbow. We can furnish vases at aiiy price from 75 cents to $>r>.uo a pair, and Toilet Sets at the same figures. Arsu CUPS A3?I> MUGS la fine China, highly dec >rated, of every size and price, from lo cents to $l..r>0. Moustache Cups in great variety and beauty, at $l.oi) for cup and saucer. Also a fresh lot of MAJOMCA WARE Is Pitchers, Mugs, Cups and Saucers, Pickle Leaves, Ink Stands, &c. Also fine C1SA3ZBER, SETs, Consisting of ten pieces, beautifully decor-1 atted in Black, Blue, Pink and Brown. STATUARY. We offer finely executed busts of the | famous Gen. K* E. LEE, in beautiful j Parian Marble. Admirers of the Old Hero j should secure one of these to perpetuate the j, memory of his worth. CONNOR & CHA>~I>LEE. | i j Don't buy a Wagon until you see us. j It will pay you. ULYSSE G. DESPORTES. toutz's HORSE APiD CATTLE PGW2ER3 1 5o Hobsk Trill (Tie of Coltc. P-ots or Lung Yetih. If Koutz'e Powders arc csed In tin:'-. Fout7.*? Powder* will rure nn'l prevent Hog ritot.it:> . Forty's Powder* will prevent Gap,-? in" F >wi <>. Foulz'* Powders vill Incrwf t!;f o'Tnntity of iriiJc j sn-1 rreata twenty per cent s-ntl make the butter firm I aj : *weet. I Tontz'g Powders w!U rnre or prerent armo*t eyyut : Pis- ask to whirit llorR'-'s tnd < a"'.orre | Forrz'a Po^'Lircs -kill etvx bATISVAClIOX. I Soid everywhere. EA~D S. TCT7TZ, ?roprietor.. ?AI.Tir:OSS,2?D. ' C?T>r>Tt-c l?T>mr rs ivn Tl itathh <:w XT ' dawn yonder." 5 * ULYSSE G. DESP- ET 3. [ ! PLAIN TRUTHS The blood it the foundation of Efe, it circulates through every part of the body, and unless it is pure and rich, good health is impossible. If disease has entered the system the only sure and quick way to drive it out is to purify and enrich the blood. * These simple facts are well inown, and the highest medical authorities agree that n?thing but iron will restore the blood to its natural condition; and also that all the iron preparations hitherto made blacken the teeth, cause headache, s.ad are otherwise injurious. Bs.owm's Iron Bittkrs will thoroughly and quickly assimilate with the blood, purifying and strengthening it, and thus drive disease from any part of the system, and it will not blacken the teeth, cause headache or constipation, and is positively not injurious. Saved his Child. 17 N. Eutaw St., Baltimore, Md. Feb. 12, 1s80. Gents:?Upon the recommendation of a friend 1 tried Brown'* Iron Bittkks as a tonic and restorative for my daughter, whom 1 was thoroughly convinced was wasting away with Consumption. Having lost thrM daughters by the terrible disease, mnder the care of eminent physicians, I was loth to believe that anything could arrest the progress of the disease, but, to my great surprise, before my daughter had taken o:ie bottle of Brown's Iron- Bitters, she began to mead and now is quke restored to former health. A fifth daughter began to show signs of Consumption, and when the physician was consulted he quickly said "Tonics were re>cniredand when informed teal the elder sister 'icas taking Bkowx's Iroh Bitters, responded "that is a good tonic, take it." .Uxtcah PKKm. Brown's Iron Bitters effectually cures Dyspepsia, Indigestion and Weakness, and renders the greatest relief and benefit to persons suffering from such wasting diseases as Consumption Kidney Complaints, etc. ASALE. BY virtue of authority conferred upon jiu' by a Deed of Assignment, executed and .lefivered to me on the 4tli day of January. 1AS2, by Francis Elder, of the County of Fairfield and State of South Carolina, whereby all the real estate hereinafter described was conveyed to me by the said i- ranc:s Laser, in trust to soil and dispose of t!u* sani? for the benefit of his creditors, 1 win offer for sale before the eourt-Ii-.ius.' (i > " !', at Whmsboro, in the County and iSrute atoresaUi, on the FliiST MONDAY IX "DECEMBER Next, within the legal Ik-uvs of sale, at public outcry, :.<> tin* highest, bidder, the following-deA riiit-i Keal i-Istcite: MMKKB OXE. All that ccv* in Jot or pared of land, ly-1 inc:, bei:?.?r and situate within tiie corporate limits of the Town of. n'iimsboro, in the County and State aforesaid, on Congress , Street"or said Town, being part of lots , known and designated in the Pian of said Town as Lot No. '??ami Lot No. .34, and having thereon the building formerly occupied by Francis Eider as a store-house. NUMBER TWO. All that certain piece, parcel or tract of land, lying, being and situate within the corporate limits of the Town of Wmnsboro, i: 1 the County and IState aforesaid, containing FIVE ACRES, MORE OR LESS, irhich was conveyed to Francis Elder by Mary McKinney, by deed dated the 23th ; clay of March, 1873, and recorded in the : Register's Office in Book AD, pages 251' ; and 2ZL NUMBEB THREE. All that piece, parcel or lot of land, lying, being and situate in the corporate limits of Tiie I o\vn oTaV"innsborb, in the'County and""" State aforesaid, containing about ONE ACRE, MORE OR LESS, Whieh was conveyed to Francis Elder by Thomas B. iladden, by deed bearing date Cie 2i>th day of December, 18< <, and recorded in tile Register's Office in Book AE, pages 629 and 630. XITIBEE FOUR. All that piece, parcel or lot of land, lying, being and situate within the corporate limits of the Town of Winnsboro, containing THREE ACRES, MORE OR LESS, And bounded by Garden Street of said town, aud a prolongation of College Street , of said town, and by lands of Thomas i>. : Madden and by lot "of Fletcher Holmes. NUMBER FIVE. All that certain piece, parcel or planta? on of land, lying, being and situate in f'airfield County and State of South Carolina, about five "miles from the Town of Winnsboro, containing Five Hundred and Ninety (590) Acre?, More or less, and bounded by the Rocky Mount Road and lands of JIusco Boulware and others, having been conveyed to Francis Elder by L. W. Duvall, Sheritf, by deed bearing date the 4th day of January, 187.1, and recorded in the Register's Office in Book AE, pages 89, 90 and 91. The several lots or tracts of land heretofore described as lying within the corporate limits of the Town of "VVinnsboro, will be sold in separate parcels or lots, according to a plat of survey thereof, which will be exhibited on the day of sale. TERMS OF SALE*. One-third of the purchase-money to be paid in cash upon the day of sale, and the balance in equal instalments in one and two years from the date of sale, to be secured by bond of the purchaser and a mortgage of the premises, with interest thereon from the said day of sale, payable annually until paid; purchasers lo pay for all necessary papers. j. e. Mcdonald, Assignee of Francis Elder. Nov 11-fxtd STATE (IP SOUTH CAROT.TNA. COUNTY OF FaIRFIELD. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS. John W. Powell, Plaintiff, against Eliza J. : Powell, Aaron H. Powell, Fannie Jackson, Eliza S. Lykes Eunice V. Powell, Lucy B. Powell, William Powell, John . Powell, Lucius Powell, Louisa Powell, Charles Powell, Alpliouse Powell, Chappell O. Trapp, Victoria C. Trapp, Jemima JE. Brooks. Edpar Trapp, Louisa Trapp, Daniel Gladden, Samuel Beard and Jemima, his wife, Aaron Edfs\r Powell and Eirtmn. L-, his wife, and Harriett Powell, Defendants.?Copy Summons.? For Relief.?Complaint not Served. To the Defendants : YOU are hereby summoned and required to answer the complai nt in this action, which is filed in the office of the Clerk of the Court of Common Pleas for the said oo-antr, and to serve a copy of your answer t> the*said complaint on the subscriber at nis omce, jso. 1, jjiiw nanjje, miiuMiurw, S. C., within twenty clays after the service hereof, exclusive of the clay of such service: and if you fail to answer the cowplaint within the time aforesaid, the plaintiff in this action will apply to the Court for the relief demanded in the complaint. Dated November 13, A. I). 1882. A. M. MAC KEY, Plaintiff's Attorney. To the Defendants, Aaron II. Powell, Fannie Jackson, Lucv B. Powell, Mary Powell, William Powell, John Powell, I Lucius Powell, Louisa Powell, Alphonse Powell, Daniel Gladden and Charles Powell: TAKE notice that the complaint in this! action, together with the Summons* of i which the foregoing is a copy, was filed in j the office of the Clerk of the Court of Common Pleas for Fairfield County, in the ' State of South Carolina, on the l.ilh day of November, 1882. November 13, 1882. A. M. MACKEY, >* ?*."? ?1? . T)ln!n?ffv. t It J?~AU A JttAilblll O liuk^HT " fTTE are prepared to fill all ordi-rs for j VY Lnmber. c.n<i ? (* respectfully so-: licit a share ?f the pnbiic patronage-. Ail i orders will be pmmptiY met. A:1 ir:-s=s T. W. l)t?YL? & liilO. S. C., j or J. R. LOVi Eo. Oct 2Sfsim Wiunsboro, S. C. CLE UK16 SALE. STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, j COUNTY OF FAIRFIELD. Thomas F. Broom, Plaintiff, vs. John B. Broom and Others, Defendants. IX pursuance of an order of the Court of ! Common Pleas, made in the above- j stated case, I will olfcr for sale, l>efoie the < c jurt-house door in !Finosl>oro, x>n the 1 FIRST MONDAY IN DECEMBER Next, within the le.sal hours of sale, at : public outcry, to the highest bidder, the j; foJ.lowinjj-de'scribed property, to wit: All that piece, parcel or tract of land, | Iv'njr, being and situate in the County of \ Fairfidrt. in tiie State of South Carolina, : containing j( ONE HUNDRED ACRES, More or less, and bounded on the north by i lands of W. II. Pagctt, on the east by land's | ' of Thomas F. Broom, on the south by lands i j of the Estate of P. I). Cook, deceased, and j on the west bv lands now or lately of j ; Charles P. A. Broom. TTTT?\rft AT? SVT.T.! i: CASH?the purchaser to pay for alS necessary papers. W. II. KERR, Clerk's Office, C. C. C. 1'. F. C. Winnsboro. S. November fl, 1SS2. i Nov ll-t(l 1 CLERK'S SALE. STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, L COUXTY OF FAIRFIELD. Calvin Briee, Plaint'fT, vs. Thomas J. Shelton and W. \V. Crosby, Defendants. IN" pursuance of an order of the Court of Common Pleas, made in the above , ^t-ited case, I will off<*r for sale. bef-?re the 1 c .urt-house door in TKmnsboro, on the FIRST MONDAY IN DECEMBER Next, within the legal hours of sale, at public outcry, to the highest bidder, the following-described property, to wit: ^ All those tiiree tracts or parcels 01 i;um, i lying, being and situate in the County of [ If airfield and State of South Carolina, f' which will more fully appear by reference j. to a plat of survey thereof made by J. j Feast?r Lyles, to vrit: Tract "D," contain- < ing FORTY-NINE AND TBREE-^FARTERS ! aches, more or less; also, Tract "<r," containing five acres, more or less, and ; bounded l>y lands of Fannie M. Clayton, j William J. Shelton, Cynthia J. Shelton and j others: also, Tract "Hr" containing about one-Fornnr of an acre, more or less, and < known as the "Ferry Landing." j terms of sale: One-lialf of the purchase-money to be i paid in cash, the balance upon a credit of one year from date of sale, the purchaser to give his bond therefor, "secured by a ; mortgage of the premises, and to pav for '( -ll .. . ... \'?r TT Uii urct;.?ai v paycis. ??. n. ivuj-.u, Clerk's Office, C. C. C. P. F. C. ; Winnsboro, S. C.T j November 9,1882. Nov 11-td CLERK'S SALE. ] STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, i COUXTV OF FAIKFIELD. ! C. E. Hill, Plaintiff, vs. John M. McCrorey i and Others, Defendants. 1 7 4 IN pursuance of an order of the Court of : Common Pleas, made in the above- j stated case, I will offer for sale, before the court-house door in Winnsboro, on the > FIRST MONDAY IN DECEMBER Next, within the legal hours of sale, at public outcry, to the highest bidder, the following-described property, to wit: -Ail LIlitL feniCfc Ui 1U.HU, IAM1UIU11U? TWO HUNDRED AND ELEVEN ACRES, I < More or less, bounded by lands of Stephen tribson, W. II. McConnell, Turkett and C. E Leitner. . ALSO, All that tract of land, containing FIVE HUNDRED ACRES, * More or less, and bounded by lands of James Patterson, E. D. Mobiey, James Jones, John C- Mobiey and the* waters of ] Catawba River. ] TERMS OF SALE: 1 One-third of the purchase-money to be 1 paid in cash, the balance on a credit of one J and two years, with interest from day of ( sale, payable annually, secured by bond i and mortgage of the "purchaser, and the purchaser to pay for all necessary papers. soici at we nsK 01 tne iormer purciuiser, j Susan J. mil. W. II. KERR, < Clerk's Office, C. C. C. P. F. C. ( Winns&oroj S. C.? I ' November 9, 1882. " - - ? ^ij Nov 11-td CLERK'S SALE. , STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, i COCXTY OF FAIRFIELD. Thomas F. Harrison, Elizabeth J. Brown, l Plaintiffs, vs. Mary E. Robertson, Indi- } vidually and as Administratrix of the i Estate of Elizabeth P. Brown and Oth- i ers> Defendants: < IN pursuance of an order of the Court of 1 Common Pleas, made in the abovestated case, I will offer for sale, before the court-house door in Winnsboro, on the FIRST MONDAY IN DECEMBER \ Next, within the lecral hours of sale, at j * public outcry, to the highest bidder, the 1 i\rAr>a? h* fn vvlf All that certain tract of land, containing ! J NINETY-FIVE ACRES, [! More or less, Iyin<x ami situate on the ! j waters of Morris*Creek, in the County and * State aforesaid, and bounded by lands of Thomas Jordan, Mrs. Margaret Armstrong, Mrs. Marion M. Smith, and others. TERMS OF SALE: One-half of the purchase-money to be paid in cash, the balance on a credit of J twelve months from the day of sale, with interest from the day of sale, to be secured by bond of purchaser and mortgage of the premises sold, and to pay for all necessary papers. AV. II. KERR, Clerk's Office, V. C. C. P. F. C. Winnsboro, S. C., November 1), 18.S2. ( Nov Il-td I CLERK'S SALE. % STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA COU>'TY OF FAIRFELD. Thomas TV. Traylor, Plaintiff, vs. LeRoy Feej Defendant. IX pursuance of an order of the Court of Common Pleas, made in the abovestated case, I will offer for sale, before the court-house door in THnnsboro, 011 the ] FIIIST MONDAY IX DECEMBER j Next, within the le^al hours of sale, at , public outcry, to tire highest bidder, the following-described property, to wit: All that Plantation ?>r trai t of land, situate in the County a ltd. State aforesaid, con- ] tatnlnsr i - STX IIUXDRED AND FORTY-TWO ACRE?, More or less, known as the "Boyles Place," lying on McLure's and Beaver "Creeks and < waters of Broad River, and bounded l>v ! lands of Henry W. Traylor, Thomas M. Lyles and R. R. Milling. TERMS OF SALE: One-th'rd of the purchase-money to he paid in cash: for the balance a credit of one and two years,'payable in two etjual annual instalments from the day of sale, with interest from the day of sale, pavahle annually, until the whole debt and interest . be paid, the purchaser to give his bond, secured by a mortgage of the premises, and to pay for all nc-cessary papers. Possession given 1st day of January, ISS.i. Clerk's. Office, >V. II. KERR, Winnsborcv S. C., C. C. C. P. F. C. November 9, 1882. Xovll-td JUST RECEIVED, CHEESE, CHEESE, CHEESE. No. 1, 2 and 3 Slackcrcl, in kits, barrels, half and quarter barrels. Smoked Halibut?Something' Choice. Sugars, Coflecs ami Teas, I Rice, Flour and Can Goods. Irish ! Potatoes, Cabbage, Apples and Onions. With good many other good things, all of which wiltbesotu ai a smaii an-; va?r:e for cash. S. S. WOLFE, | Buy the Pai.metto Waoo.n ok ULYSSE G. DEbl'ORTES. | . CLERK'S SALE. STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, COUNTY OF FAFKFIELD. Lucy Caldwell, Plaintiff, vs. Mary L. Nelson and Ofherss Defendants. IN" pursuance of an order of the Court of Common Pleas*. made in the abovestated case, I will offer for sale, before the rvmi+Jinn<t? TYlnnslwTFO on the FIRST MONDAY Df DECEMBER Next, within the legal hoars- of sale, at public outcry, to the highest bidder, the following-described property, to wife: All that piece, parcel of tract of land Iving, being and siturite in the County of Fairfield, in the &ate of South Carolina, eoiitainiuing FORTY-FIVE ACRES, More or less, being the eastern portion of a tract of land designated by the ietter A 011 a plat of resurvey made by John Vinson, D. S., of the lands of John IT. Davis, deceased, now on file in the above-stated case-r bounded 011 the north by Tract B on said plat, on the east by the" remaining portioi? of said Tract A, and 011 the south and west by the Columbia Road. TERMS OF SALE: One-third of the purchase-money to be paid in cash, and the balance in two equal annual instalments from day of sale, with iniuL.vt fi-?m woiil ilnv nnv:iltlt> anrmallw tlie purchaser to give for .such balance a bund secured by a mortgage of the promises sold, and* to pay for all necessary [>ai>ers. W. II. KERIi, Clerfc's Office. C. C. C. P. F. C. Winnsboro, .S. C., November U, 1882. Nov "ll-td CLERK'S SALE. STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, COUNTY OF FAIRFIELD. Jomes G. McCants, as Administrator <~>i the Estate of lames B. McCants, Dec* ss?d, Plaintiff, vs. .Jacob A. Caldwell, Isaac X Withers, as Administrator of the Estate of Eliza M. Caldwell, Deceased, and .James if. Seignious, Defendants IX pursuance of an order of t' e Court of Common Pleas, made in the aboveJt-ited case, I will offer for sale, before the sourt-house door in Winnsboro, on the ptdst \rr>vr?A v r\' m,nrsrR"PrR. Sext, within the legal hours of sale, at public outcry, to the highest bidder, the following-described property, to wit: All that certain tract of land, known as !'Wood Ilill," situate, lying and being in ;lie County of Fairfield in the State of South Carolina, on the head waters of brooked Creek and Dry Fork, waters of Catawba River, containing EIGHT HUNDRED ACRES, More or less, and bounded north by lands )f the said Jacob A. Caldwell, south by ands of John Mobley, Jr., and Dr. J. C. Mobley. east by lands of Mansel llollis and Daniel Hall, and west by lands of G. II. Monaster and the said Jacob A Caldwell. TERMS OF SAIJE: One-third of the purchase-money to be paid in cash: the balance on a credit of one ind two years, from the day of .sale, in two ;qual annual instalments, with interest on i/i frnni fhp Hnv of sale. to be >ecureil by bond of the purchaser and niort:age of the premises sold; or the whole of ;he purchase-money to be paid in cash at ;he option of the purchaser; possession t*> >e given the first day of January, 1883; and ;he purchaser to pay for all necessary papers. W. H. KEKK, Clerk's Office, C. C. C. P. F. C. (Vinnsbwo, S. 0., November 9,1882. Nov 11?td TRUSTEE'S SALE. STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, C0UNT7 OF FAISFIELD. Jacob A. Caldwell, Plaintiff, vs. Mary G. Caldwell and Others, Defendants. IN" pursuance of an order of Court of Common Pleas, made in the aboveitated case, I will offer for saie, Ix-fore the :ourt-house door in Winnsboro, on the FIRST MONDAY IX DECEMBER Sext, within the legal hours of sale, at jublic outcry, to the highest bidder, tie following-described property, to wit: All tltat piece, parcel or tract of land ying, being and situate in the State of South Carolina, in the County of Fairfield, ui the lmnH waters ftf TTr.cr frork. contain ng ONE HUNDRED ACRES, tfore 01 less, and bounds? by lands, given >r devised by .James E. Caldwell, now debased, to Catherine E. Mobiey and by ands given or devised by the said James E. SahhaaiUo Jacob A. Caldaaik _?? -"'also, All that piece, parcel or plantation of and lying, being and situate in the County >f Fairfield, in the State of South Caroina, called "Fairview," containing FOUR HUNDRED ACRES, More or less, and bounded on the north brands of Catherine E. Moblev, on the east >y lands of St rot her Ford, oh the south by ands of tbe said Jacob A. Caldwell, and m the west by I amis of Catherine E. Mobey and George II. ilcMastor. tittjvs nv sa f.v.: One-third of the purchase-money to be iaid in cash, and the remainder in two ?qual annua! instalment* from ths? day of sale, with interest upon the deferred payments from s??d day, payable annually: ;he purchaser to give"for such remainder a Kind secured by a mortgage of the prcmses sold, and to pay Trustee for ail necessary papers?pri>ci>Ud, that no bid of less ban twenty-five hundred dollars for both ;he above-described tracts will be received. II. A. GAILLARI), November 10, A. D. 18*2. Trustee. Nov 11-td JUST RECEIVED. NEW CROP BUCKWHEAT FLOUR. JIIOW-CIIOW PICKLES by the quart or pint. APPLE BUTTER?5 pound buckets. PEACII BUTTER?5 pound buckets. CROP LONDON LAYER RAISINS FRESH CHEESE. FRESH MACARONI. NEW CROP TURKISH PRUNES. FIFTY DOZEN CANS TOMATOES. Lay n your winter simply of these goods, as :hey will be higher. A large line of other goods which my limited space will not allow me to enumerate. All my goods are FIRST-CLASS, and quality, quantity and weights guaranteed. A.LL CHEAP FOR CASH. A.LL CHEAP FOR CASIL GIVE ME A CALL. GIVE ME A CALL. R. M. HUE Y. euskS lassa A^i^^!^J>SSdaadn,(r restores! SL o!"r an<}8 prcTcn: ? baMness g .- rmU ?nd $1 8 ^'' _ "5l^Sf IXOEiETON I P^f I ?5yr%tf'c Ai.eionl.Mvfm. a - Ji. -^^4 rJSiS-?C rrit:t rrrfnror with EX M-'k: : '?^s B .> T?5 *id :s crou. g PARKER'S scinc^R tobjic ! j An Invigcral njKWicIrefcstRrvcr Intoxicates B '1 i.:s.ri= ici??tlScorti>in:il:oi of (linger, liuchu. ! M:;ndnkc. Miliinski a;-J ci.-ry O'lj'r ?>f t!ic Ix-st , 1 v ;ci~:>:cr?sn?<!t?-s Lrr>\vn. cures a'l disorders < ( I' the IhavcIs. s uin-cii, Lvu:, I. idneys and lungs & is | T!:? Best end f s.-Kt Cough. Care Ever Used. If y-nta-e sufirir.? fcon* Female Omphir.ts. y<:rM>ii>u?ss, V akefulne^s, I he: aiattsm ?>yspcp- j j sin r>;;c <r ;<ny di^envc oricfirmi'y, t:.ke F; rker's E* j CnprT-nic. It u:ils:ren~:!ica br-in actl body a ?j aud g:vr. j. u rev a:.d Ti^or. j 1 O O DOLLA np i Pajniaratiyt'-.iTTC'njKrioas fiKBsd ia Ginger Tonic 5 . or for a failure to help or c;:re. .1 .<* . rj?! ?1 r:rr? rt d?-nlrr? !n<in:r#? T-Jir"* rrfnrlrvlar H J v t.. s.lJ for circular to Hikcox ?k Co., !w Wia.iL,N.Y. (J Oi'E. Buggies at $37 and ?45, at UiA'SSE G. DESPOKTES. A1STINVITA/ Everybody is invited to call at our STORE and see th< I opening." We are receiving daily additions to our stock, a j thing wanted in the way of j DRY GOODS, ' DRESS GOODS I DOMESTIC; [CLOAKS, SACQT7ES, ; shawls, NOTIONS OF AL] THE LATEST NOVELTI CLOTHING GZjO IN GREAT VARIETY, BOTH AS TO Q We have the cheapest HATS in Town?nicest styles a the best kind of bargains. BOOTS and SHOES?Every style and every quality. We have a beautiful stock of CROCKERY AND GLASS | A nice GOBLET at Twenty-five Cents per Set, and e can be. HARDWARE, WOODWARE, | A NICE LINE OF NOVELTIES TO ARRIVE Come and see us, and we will convince you that we s? I them Cheap?Cheaper even than Cotton. CALDWELL $ . LIGHTUIHG EXX liimil's Little Elite Bi THIS morning it starts out from the round-hoase wit head-li;:ht, with the unerring judgment of MI3INAUGH s tion of this little engine is remarkable, as it is run without IT BLOWS I To notify fogy competitors or any other invaders, whetbei CI-ilE-A^ THE TIE Its speed is immense and it never stoop* to drink. Th the western prairies, as it carries all classes of passengers. | as it carries the FIRST LA DIES of tfie LAND. j TI3E3 IR/CTRia: STILL Til "We have decided to close our three establishments a : Knoxville, Tennessee. So the goods must be sold, let the Very respectfully, J. L. Tyro COTTON is: -BUTB. SUGENHEIMER ARE! VERY MUG H 3 0 I HAVE never had any liking for great "blowing" ; depended rather upon selling goods at such prices as to sa draw many new ones. I still intend to adopt the same plan, and I feel snre t every assertion I make. It is impossible to give the prices in store. But I quote: PIEDMONT HOMESPUN, the best in the market, CALICOES at 5, G and 7 cents?the last figure for tl rfwaof voriohr otw? at rvri/^AQ ftllit. anvlwv k'ilVj-iU, 1JI ^tVUV fttilWJ WW vv _ CLOTHING of all syies and at all prices. ify stock of STAPLE AND FANCY ff Wines, Liquors, etc., will be sold at correspondingly low j pleased to show my goods. Give ms a call at BEATY & BRO.'S OLD STAND. _ \ 33. STJQ-ZEISnE E5T" Remember tie place?Old Stand of Beaty & Bro NEW FURNT ARRIVED AND TO A chromos, as cheap as the cheapest. A new supply <rood as anv in tlie market, and I can't be UNDERS repaired, and any part or attachment famished. N Hand attachments for all Sewing Machines. This will be a great relief to the many ladies who weary treadles, and to those whose state of health forbids a muscles. Gentlemen can aid in the sewing, and d< hands to rest their feet. Learners can use the hand the motion. Remember, von can use both hauds an - : - -I as ciesive<l, wtrr^ooi cnaujriug me auacuutcuu v^uji one. LOW JX PRICE, at THE WIXXSBOBO FIRST-CLASS Fl n. w. pi THE BEST 0 IS TO CALL ON L. SAMU CONGRESS STREET, WINNS Who has now on hand the LARGEST and best J FALL AND WINTER He has ever bad in store. This Stock comprise* DRY GOODS, JSTOTIOj CLOTHING> BOOTS, SHOES, HATS, 1 In Ladies' Dress Goods I have the finest and folic day. In Gents' Farnishmsr Goods and Underwear I hai variety and high Quality cannot be surpassed anywii ' My Clothing has been most carefully selected, ant satisfaction. All mv goods have been carefully bought, and I possible prices. Messrs. O. Y. OWINGS and A. II. FLEMING ai always be glad to use their best endeavors to please The patronage of the public is respectfully soHrile L. SA t-t% t?* m t?r T r OF ALL KINDS AND OF THE UIGE G ar j33 6S. j-W-ST SSL j. OF DIRECT IMPORTATIO COTTCK SE ~D AND ALL FERTILIZER SUPI FOB SA LE BY TXT i 1CT\f\ TJTT/ \QDTX A HPT? w i\.r\ u\j x xj-v/oi ?xr?x u CHABLESTO^ FBAXCIS B. HACKER, President. JO rio.\. | i new gooas tear we are now ad can furnish nearly evetyAJYD FEINTS. : ? i =' CX^O.A "K"S, ^ SHAWLSj ] li KINDS, jj ES. THIIBG, CJALJTY AND STYLE. ,nd best quality. We can give "We guarantee every pair. 5WARE. verything as Cheap as Cheap TIXWABE. FOR THE HOLIDAYS. sll GOOD GOODS, and sell LAUDERDALE. >EESS! 3 mi ? ffest ti full pressure and a clear ~-v is its engineer. Theconstroc- " . fire or liquid. etxm or hear, to iACK. is nine engine is> UUUJIU WOUIV . Its construction is grand?SrAEATRDr^a nd open one large house ia m bring what they wilL [KATJGH. I LOW, ? S PRICES 1 jOWER. . in advertisements, but have -.'j tisfy my oid customers and JH hat I can come fully up to > of the numerous goods I nave 14 x? at 7 cents per yar<L tie best. - -ri ly. ' ROCEEIES, srices, and I shall always be _. -TTmnvr^g/. rURE 11 RPJYE. m UXU'T I yon bave seen my 8toc&? h* is the lararest, handist, and cheapest according lality, and for designs ana croanship oneqnalecL vthing warranted to be at :sented. Yon will getjnpfc : you boy. Furniture v repaired at moderate is. Mattresses of my owu jfactnre. Spring Bens and mattresses that can't be in Quality or Prices. A. supply of picture frames, pockets, brackets, mirrors, of Sewing Machines at OLD. Sewing Machines wuitr? arm uu iui much-needed improvement of the constant nse of the .11 undue use of one set of ?licate females use their to help the feet acquire d feet together, or either i one, come all, and get 7RXITXJBE STORE. 3ILLIPS. F ALL | ELS BORO, SELECTED STOCK * GOODS 3 all the Latest Styles oi TRUNKS, ETC., ETC* st Hue ever seen in many ? re an assortment that tor j i is sore to give entire . '';M shall sell at the l<n?cet re with me, and they viH i|j our customers. MITELS. J 'EES 1 [EST GRADE MEAL ? COMPANY, J SIAH s. BEO"tV>\ Treasure* V H VBI WKfl I