Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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tcmntm rwn THE NEWS AND HERALD. - Pepr^ontfttives is certainly a mild cx-1 (Jolorkd Readers of Newspapers. 5" ,*z: E-S- WINNSBORO, 8. C. THPBSDAT. MARC’S *. t J J IgSS, ,fXO. A. MJCTXOLVB. \ fiUAS. A. POVGIASS,) Rditom. prespion of his conduct on the occasion referred to. JIU lan^ua^c was not pnly fnsulling to Mr. Page and to the House, but was entirely unprovoked, and Le should nave been peremptorily expelled. To take snob steps tinder the grave circumstances, might seem at first —The fools are not all dead yet. A week or two ago the editor of the Eaton ton Chronicle, an obscure Geor gia paper, bearing a queer rc?em- blance, in uaiue at least, the Eatana- wi i Gazette, immortalized in Pick wick, published a grave “leader” on the question whether it is right to allow a negro to subscribe to a news paper. This inquiry, it seems, was blush rather extreme and severe. But prompted by a protest which the Geor- Sarah Bernhardt has about com pleted her book, “My Life as an Actress”, and it will soon be ready for the market. We have not yet lerued t,he contents of it, butlf .she gives a full and urinnte account of her life, it will certainly be interesting. We hope .she will,. Under the laws of Georgia there is .no such official as a licutcntaHt-goverr nor. The Hon. James 8. Boynton, President of the State Senate, who is aothtg Governor, has ordered an elec tion to fill the vacancy caused by the death of Governor Stephens. The time fixed for the.eleetion is the 24th of April, and the Legislature will meet on the 9th of May to receive the re turns/ •The Society for the Suppression of Blasphemous Literature as preparing te take .steps to prosecute Herbert ■Spencer, Professors Huxley a»d Tyn- dnl and the publishers of John Stnart Mills’s works. Their writings, ijt is claimed, have sown wide-spread un belief, and ip some cases rank atheism. Prosecutions of this character never promote the cause of religion. THe colloquy between Mr. Merrick r.nd Colonel Jugersoll, $n the star- route trials several days since, was altogether a most shameful and humili ating spectacle. For respectable law yers of the higo standing of the gentle men alluded to, to call each other “puppy” and “dog,” ; and yvith little or no excuse or justification for it, is a .wanton insult to the court, and a pro ceeding that should bring a tinge ot shame to the cheeks of the actors in that scene. If the courts of justice would sternly perform their duty in fcpch cases, colloquies like the one al luded to would »ot bo so frequent. such border ruffianism canpojt be | checked, and the good order and dig nity of the House cannot bo secured, until that body is brought to realize the fact that such disgraceful can only bo prevented by a change of tactics and by a resort to severe and unflinching punishment, rather than by compromising its dignity and im portance by the acceptance of a cere monious apology from the wilful offender. If constituencies wiU not send gen tlemen to represent them, Congress should sec to it that none but those who act gentlemanly should have scats in the halls of legislation. EXTRADITION OF SHERIDAN. — IMPORTANT DECISIONS. Two very important decisions were rendered by the United States Supreme Court on the 5th inst. The case of John fittjott ct al. against the Governor, Auditor and Treasurer of Louisiana, was brought to compel the State officers of Louisi ana to apply to the payment of the tcresl and principal of the consolidated bonds of the State of 1874, ui) money derived from a tax levied to pay such bonds by an Act of 1874, and to con tinue to levy and collect said fax and tnal-n Mioh application of it until such bonds shall be fully discharged. The Supreme Court decided, first, that the constitution of Louisiana took away the power of the executive officers of -that State to levy and apply this tax in accordance with the Act pf 1874; sec ond, the officers of the State owe their duties to fhc State alone, and that they have no contract relations with the bondholders—they can only act as the State directs them to act, and hold as the State allows them to hold* Tlve relief prayed for was therefore denied The opinion of the court was delivered by Chief Justice AVaite. A .decision vy*« also rendered in the case of the States of New Hampshire and New York against the State of Louisiana. The Court held that the States os plaintiffs were nominal par ties, and (hat one State cannot sue an other State for the purpose of enforc ing the claims of its citizens, even if it 1ms bought tliosc claims. Both cases were argued with great ability and eloquence on both sides, ex-Senator Conkling and David Pqdley Field ap pearing for New York and New Hamp shire, and the venerable Judge Camp bell for the State of Louisiana. The veteran counsel for the State, defend ant, made an argumenf of such power and learning that it was commented upon at the time as one of the finest that had eyqr been made the bar of the Supreme Court. The decisions above alluded to are of the utmost importance to the whole country, and decide the most difficult and complicated problems of constitu tional law. The opinions arc based upon the soundest principals of law, and re- fiect honor upon the national judiciary. ROWDYISM IN CONGRE8&. It seems that personal rencounters, abusive epithets and outrageous in sults are becoming more and more frequent every day in the National Honse of Iteprescntativcs. On last Thursday, during tire cods id oration ol the River and Harbor Bill, Mr. Voorhis, Republican, of New York, moved to strike out the item for the improvement of the Sacramento River. He contended that if the chairman of the committee (referring to Mr. Page, of California,) had not been from Cali fornia, no such item would have been pat in it. “It is so outrageous,” ire continued,'“so damnable, that nobody but a gambler and a cut-throat would think of tacking such a thing as that to such a bill as this.” According to the nsnol forms and ceremonies, a resolution was offered for his expulsion, followed by the apology of the offending member and the withdrawal of the motion. We are heartily disgusted with reading and chronicling such farces as are be ing almost daily perpetrated in one or the other House of Congress. That Mr. Voorhis acted unbecoming a gen- tJeman and a member of the House of jEngiand demands of the United States the surrender of P. J. Sheridan the editor of the Irish World. He is suspected of complicity with the mur derer of Lord Cavendish and Under secretary Bnrke in Phoenix Park, Dublin. It is not known as yet wheth er there is any evidence agrlast Mr. Sheridan further than mere suspicion, based upon his known sympathy with Ireland and her cause. • Being a citizen of the United States ipider the protection of her laws, it is agnateer entirely in the discretion of the Government whether or uotj^j will be given over to the custody of the Eng lish authorities. It is therefore a question of no little moment vliat is the duty of the Government under the circumstances of this case. If he lias been giplty either ns principal or ns accessory in the murder of Cavendish and Burke, it is clearly the duty of the Government to surrender him to the English authorities, there to be dealt with according the laws of the country where the crime was committed. The principle just enunciated is so plain jind appeals so eloquently and forcibly to one's sense of justice, that it will scarcely be denied by any one. The Phoenix Park tragedy was so harrow ing and heartrending in its details that it shocked the nerves of the civilized world; and particularly, therefore, in this case the Govenaryom cannot afford to throw around their murderers the protecting shield of her power avd dignity. But before such action on the part of the Government would be warrantable, .a strong prima facie should be made out against the party charged, and whoso rendition is sought at the bar of his country. If the charge against Mr. Sheridan rests solely upon suspicion, and if Jus sympathy with Ireland has given rise to that suspicion, it is equally the duty of the Govern ment to spurn with contempt and dis dain the haughty demand of Great Briiain. For, according to our way of thinking, on this side of the Atlantic, it is no crime in Mr. Sheridan to hold to the tenets of the Irish Land League. They may be right or wrong, but England is at least responsible for the necessity of their existence. Ireland has been writhing in agony under the long, continued and systematic oppression of England, we might almost say for centuries. It is not surprising, there fore, that the flower and the chivalry of that prostrate country should at last become desperate and rise in their ■night against the institutions of a country that tyranny has taught them to despise. If the murder of Lord Cavendish and Bnrke therefore grew out of the political condition of Ire land, and it is only in this way that Mr. Sheridan can be implicated in the crime, England and England alone should shoulder the responsibility, and he should be allowed to remain undis turbed in the editorial sanctum of the Irish World. gia editor had received from a white subscriber against the policy of circu lating the 'Chronicle amongst the negroes. Some of the Republican newspapers in the North a West have scenes * k 0611 i ®°^ c enough to take up the dis cussion seriously, and want to impress upon their Southern contemporaries the folly and the wickedness of not allowing Cuffee to busk in the light of a ii-eo Press. The News and Courier, speaking for itself and for every other newspaper in the South, with the pos sible exception ot the Eatouton Chron icle assures its Northern friends that while it has a very large and constant)' increasing number of colored readers, if has not half as many as it would like to have. When the harpies who. by dint of the negro vote, held control of the government of South Carolina from 18G8 to 1876, were threatened with a popular uprising at the polls against the outrageous manner in which they had plundered the tax payers, tlielr jeering reply was; “We don’t care what you say about us. Our constituents can’t read i” It was a terrible truth; Rnd it is doubtful 1/ wc would ever have been freed from robber rule to tins day, were it not for the persona) exertions of Hampton, Butler and their intrepid companion- speakers who, in 1876, stumped every nook and corner in the State. Sinee then the colored voters have made vast strides in intelligence and independ ence; and to-day Southern journalists, prompted alike by patriotism and self- interest, desire nothing so much as to see the colored population transformed into a thinking and a reading .constitu- ency.—News and Courier. Twenty Years Ago. In 1803, Mr. Wilson, now of Lawrence. Mass., was in the Commissary Department in Washington. Somehow or other lie was taken with a violent soreness of the throat Several Army Surgeons examined his throat and decided that it was a case of diphtheria, and that it was hopeless. After they had given hint up, he tried Peru? Davis’s Pain Killf-r. The next day the scales began to come off of ids throat, and in two or three days lie was well, * —Iron in a colorless state and- Peruvian bark, combined with welt known aromatics, make Brown’s Iron Bitters the best medi cine known. * How TO Handle a Liar.—The only way to deal with a liar is to beat him at his own game. That is, of course, unless Ite is the editor of a pious news paper, What started this item was reading about an American who had been to Europe, and who was telling a friend, who knew he was a liar, about his trip across the Atlantic, and how, on the 25tb of the mouth, “-they en countered a swarm of locusts, and the DIPHTHERIA HAS NO CHANCE WHEN TREATED WITH Perry Dam's Pain Killer This wonderful remedy has saved the lives of many, many children who were almost dead with DIPHTHERIA. R Henry Wilson, Lawssnm. Maas., asys: The euiveoiia Pronounced my case Diph. thcrla^ auddetlded th»t_ no remedies could reach It Perry Dai Davia's Pain KUlar savad my UbeonsLeaeh,Nashua,N.H.,save: "Iliad painter*' colic and diphthoretlc sore throat severely. Pain Killer drove both away." DRUGGISTS ALL KEEP IT. NEW YORK WEEKLY HERALD. ONE DOLLAR A YEAR. SEEK health and avoid sickness. Instead of feeling tired and worn out, instead of aches and pains, wouldn’t you rather feel fresh and strong? You can continue feeling miserable and good for no thing, and no one but your self can find fault, but if you are tired of that kind of life, you can change it if you choose. How? By getting one bottle of Brown’ Iron Bit ters, and taking it regularly according to directions. MaasSdd, Ohio, Nor. *6, iSH, ■C—tkiaenI hsrs scffsred with pun in my sid* sad hack, sad mat soreness oa my breast, with snoot ing pains all through my body, a*, toadied with great wsairams, daprea. idea oLapints.' d has of appe tite, fluvt tskea tercra! dlfiereat OCR— PROPOSAL. During the remainder of the season we will sell our winter stock at GREATLY REDUCED PRICES! IF YOU WANT ID IR/ "ST G-OOIDS TRY US. DRESS GOODS AND.. SUITINGS. We exhibited a "fee selection of these goods this season and sold many; sti'l a few pretty styles left, which we wish to sell at a low price. GLOATS, Come and see. DOLMANS, JACKETS. A few of ■jach kind goods—will sell these to profit and real pretty close without a Irom asid a half «ad sm abot£ ««!!-pa!a la slda aad back «M goat sore va all out af my breast, and I hare a good •ppetfta, aad am gsiaing im strength and tuV It can justly be called tUitocVsimfesare. Jon K. Amnoga. Brown’s Iron Bitters is composed of Iron in soluble form; Cinchona the great tonic, together with other standard remedies, making a remarkable non-alcoholic tonic, which will cure Dys pepsia, Indigestion, Malaria, Weakness, and relieve all Lung aad Kidney disease* I tots’ sa3 Lafc' UXIVJGRWEAR. These goods wc bought at low price* from . manufacturers. The remnant of stock i will now be offered at a large reduction. Shis, Blankets anil FLANNELS. Now is the season to wrap well and pr vent colds and pneumonia. Wc are so generous as. to prefer our customers to have these goodsiathertlmn keeotlvru.oursclvcs. Have no nuxicty about the price. WYTHrtVILLE AT MIMNAUGH’S FOE BARGAINS, . AS HE WILL CLOSE OUT ANYTHING IN WINTER GOODS —A.T— GREATLY REDUCED PRICES. J\ Xi. XAIXAlTA.'Cra--EX. THE EVENING STAR. THE STAR IS STILL SHINING WITH A FINE ASSORTMENT . OF WINES, BRANDIES, LIQUORS AND CIGARS, OF THE CHOICEST BRANDS. FRESH OYSTERS AND FISH EVERY DAY. MEALS HAD AT ALL HOURS. ^ mi Arc among the stock which must be re duced before spring. Don't buy until our goods are seen aad priced. t JL HE second term of this institution will commence on the . r >th day of February, at which time re-organization of classes will take place. Thorough instruction in all departments. Tuition and board as low as can be obtained in any first-class institution of the kind. For further information, ad dress MRS. MARY H. MEANS, Principal, Wytbeville, Va. Mrs. Means refers, by pe mission, to ex- Govemor Hagood and Prof. R. M. Davis, Columbia, Gen. John Bratton and CoL J. IL Rion, Winnsboro. We don’t expect to handle it longer, and will give genuine bargains until the stuck is sold. We invite all to call and examine. J. M. BEATY & CO. locusts carried every stitch of the can- „ vas off the ship.” The listener looked Rvate-S trees, vegetable*, etc., etc. thoughtful a moment, and then said, su «Kestion8 hesitatingly: “Yes,! guess we met the same swarm of locusts the next day, tlie 26th. Every locust had on a pair of canvas pants.” The first liar went around the corner and kicked himself. —Peck's Sun. T HE circulation ot this popular newspa per is constantly increasing. It con tains all the leading news of the Daily Herald and is arranged in haudy depart ments. The Foreign News embraces special dispatches fiom all quar ters of the globe. Under the head of American News are given the Telegraphic Dispatches of the week from all parts of the Union. This feature alone makes The Weekly Herald the most valuable chronicle in the world, as it is the cheapest. Every week is given a faithful report of Political News embracing complete and comprehensive dispatches from Washington, including full reports of the speeches of eminent polite ciaus on the questions of the hour. The Farm Department of the Weekly Herald gives the latest as well as the most practical suggestions and discoveries relating to the duties of the fanner, hints for raising cattle, poultry, c., with NOTICE! T HE subscriber intending to make a change in his present, business will sell from this out, until disjxised of, the entire stock of groceries at cost, for cash on delivery, viz: Sugars of all Grades. Coffees, Green and Parched. Flours of a 1 1 (trades. Mackerel in kits, quarter and half barrels. Bacon and laird. Green, Black and Gunpowder Tkas. Canned Goods and Spices. New Orleans Molasses and Syrups. Bice, Meal and Grist. Onion Sets and Garden Seeds. Irish Potatoes, Onions Peas and Beans. Our stock of Oroceri a is complete'. Now is the time for liousck .ejiers to cobf mid lay iu their supplies at. Low Fiqukks. S. S. WOLFF. WALKER’S SPEC 1 F I G. Respectfully, J. GROESCHEL. Agent. GREAT BARGAINS! Oven Buoaibs at $37 and $45, at ULYHSEG. DESPORTER. Monaiioh Guano.—AH parties liv ing near Blair’s Crossing or Strother’s Depot wishing to nso the Monarch Guano, can get it from either of Ikes points by applying to C. K. Kabb or McC. Blair. • It. J. IJcCarivt & Co. THIS TRULY WONDERFUL BEMEDY HAS NEWER FAILED TO CURE CONSUMPTION. It* speedy action upon all Bronchial and Pulmonic Affections is beyond belief to.these who have never tried, it or soon it used. It speedily allavs Bronchial and raonic Fevers. It is a wonderful EXPECTORANT AND HEALER. It keep* the digestive and urinwy <>r- gans fn a natural and healthy condition— it PURIFIES THE BLOOD, Instantly relieves night sweats, goneness of appetite and general debility. It has been known only four years and HAS NEVER FAILED to PERFECT A CURE. Any one afflicted with what is generally considered death’s awmt enurier, consump tion, css bo cured for $’2.50, $5.00 or $10.00 according to . ■ stage which the disease has reached. o patient has yet taken $10 worth before a cure was affected. The KFECIFIi: is recommended only for pulmonary affections, and those desiring to use it can do so by sending their orders to the proprietors, of this paper wc direct to are, stating that yon saw this adveriiso- ment in the Winnsboro Nkws and Hskald. Walker’s RHEUMATIC RKMEDY Cures Rheumatism, either acute or chron ic, in from eight to ten days. Price by Express, $5 per Bottle FARMERS, READ THIS! MY WINTER STOCK MUST BE SOLD, AND WILL BE OFFERED FOR THE NEXT SIXTY DAYS At prices unheard of in Winnsboro. CLOAKS AND DOLMANS AT LESS THAN COST. Come and $ee how LOW I am offering goods, and you will be sure to Invest some of your spare change. Respectful!}', J.GPvOESCHEL, Agent. NOTICE. TIT'E will during the present week move onr stftvk of goodis one door south of our V v present stand, into the room: uow occupied by Mr. Wolfe- We will euuteBuc t® kei p a FIRST-CLASS stock of Jnne13 by Express, $5 per DR. J. W. WALKER, FRANTCLINTON, N. C. DRY GOODS, NOTIONS. CLOTHING. BOOTS AND SHOES, HATS, ETC., And will continue to sell them at the lowest possible prices. We are now offering G'iRIELA.T IB^ZRO-JLIItTS Tn order to reduce stock. COME AND HEAR OUR PRICES. OBITUARY. SIIELTON—Died, very suddenly, at Shelton, S. C., February 12, 188.1, Willie J. Shelton, eldest son of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. J. Shelton, aged eleven years, nine months and sixteen days. Death alone is sure. And yot at each approach lie shocks us all the more. But a few days ago He took from our midst the fairest flower, and left our hearts surprised with grief and despair. Young as he was, he had gained the lore and admiration of all who knew him. Affec tionate and dutiful to his parents, kind and loving to his sisters and brothers, polite and respectful to every one; and his indus trious and energetic actions made him our universal favorite. for keeping bnikliiigs and farming utensils in repair. Tills is supple mented by a well-edited department, wide- copied, under tue head of The Home, giving recipes for practical dishes, hints for making clothing and for keeping up witli the latest fashions at the lowest price. Every item of cooking or economy sug gested in this department is; practically tested by experts before publication. Let ters from our Ihiris and London correspon dents on tlie very latest fashions. The Home Department of the Weekly Herald will save the housewife more than one hun dred times the price of tlie paper. The in terests of Skilled Labor are looked after, and everything relating to mechanics and labor-saving is carefully recorded. There is a page devoted to nil the latest phases of tlie business markets, erops, merchandise, etc.,etc. A valuable feature is found in the specially reported 1 sices and conditions of The Produce Market. Sporting News, at homo and abroad, to gether with a Story every week, a Sermon by some eminent divine, Literary, Musical, Dramatic, Personal and Sea Notes. There Improve and Increase Yctcn Crops by Using the Best Seed. IMPROVED CLEMMER SEED CORN, | elected and iruhbed Mpretuty fmrseed. Best for bread, bent for stock, aud best tn yield on bottom or upland. Weighs BO pounds per bushel. Also, “Osier Lons Staple Silk i Cotton” Seed. “The earliesf, finest and 1 most productive cotton grown.” Price of seed, for each, 1 bushel, $1JS»; 4 bnshels,; $5.00. Sacked and delivered on cars. Send money in registered letter to tlie subscriber, and yon mU get what you ■ order. ROBT. H. HARRIS. Pineville, Mecklenburg Co., N. C. t* r ‘ Read the following from T. P. Mitchell, Esq., a large and well known planter of Fairfield County. S. C.: “Mr. Robt. H. Harris—Dear Sir: I write to know If you can famish me with enough seed com of the Oenuner var ety to plant my entire crop the coming season. I consider it tlie best com 1 have ever planted. Yor truly, , T. P. MITCHELL.” t ErU Jfr. Mitchell tried.HU Corn a few years ego. Feb 6-flr3 j -TRADE— NORMAN’S IlfcU T It A LJ£ CORDIAL.. -MARK- A StJlUt»n<T*ffertn»J R*t* xJV fertile enreot 21 til Irrecularitie* aaAdlurden ot the Stom ach Mtd BoweU, whether tn chlldron or adult. It 1» acceptable to the Stomach without btioff •Canilve to the tarte. Promptly rollering Drronteiy, Dtantxa. era Morbus, Cooler. In (an tom, Flnx, Oripinir Plains, Flatulency, Nausea, Acidity ot the Stomach, Heartburn, Sick aid Nervous Headache mid Dyspepsia. May be used tn aU derangements of the Stomach and Bowels from relaxation ot intestines or a change of tood at water. xroxbXKAjsra * NEUTflALIZINO CORDIAL It AS pleasant and harmless as Black berry Wine. Does not contain Opium and will not constipate. Specially recom mended for Seaticknete and Teething Children. fIa Price sjc. and $»«oo per bottle. toUStnUDrnogWt.ana Dmler. to Jfsdtstotl E0EL8I0& GHEKKUL ANNOUNCEMENT1 IN aiWiflion to the above, we will mfd, after removal, a full and complete stock of GKR, O C E !R, IE S Of all kinds—Staple and Fancy. We cannot enumerate, but yrm may he mn» of getting anything you want, and may also he sure of getting It at the LOWEST PRICK We return thanks to our friends and the puMic for tlie patronage we have received and solicit a continuance. If you wish a happy and prosperous New Year, you cart find no more certain way of having it titan by spending your money with us. GOME AND SEE CALDWELL If LAUDERDALE. IT STANDS AT THE HEAD. Sotel 00. Walhalla, g. C. U.8.A. SAVI2 MONEY! 1 THE He was a child of un- * s n0 P a i >er i" the world which contains so _ j _ j. _ j ... 1 much news matter every week as the usual brightness, and in his sudden death weekly Herald, which Is sen we feel a loss that cannot be replaced on * * ~ earth. But alas’ To munnur against death tn petulent de fiance Is never for the best, To will what God doth will—that is tlie only science That gives us rest. R. E. B**» Shelton, S. C., February 20,18SJ. free, for One Dollar. You can subscribe at any time. NEW 70BZ HEBALD, IN A-WEEKLY FORM, ONE DOLLAR A YEAR. Address, NEW YORK HERALD, Broadway aud Ann St., New York. HAVING witiuTrawn a!! agencies and placed oar business ou a strictly cash basis, thkueht saving agents’ COMMISSION AND RAD DEBTS, WC are enabled to sell o»r well known fertil izers, viz: Wilcox, Gibbe & Uo/s NEW TIN-SHOP! THE LIGHT-RUNNING DOMESTIC.”, That it is the acknowledged: Leader In the Trade Is a fact that cannot be dls^ .pitted. MANY IMITATE IT-NBNE EQUAL iTt The Largest Armed, The Lightest Running, The most Beeutitul Woodwork* AND IT IS WARRANTED To be made of the best material. Tb do any and tdl kinds of work. To he complete in every respect For Sale by JLM. BEATY *C(X, Winnsboro, S, O, Agentswantediu unoccupied terrtto. ’y. Address DOMESTIC SEWING MACHINE CO., Richmond, Virginia. I HAVE recentlv commenced busi ness opposite Mr. X M. Elliott’s Gin- Shop. where will Im lonnd Cooking | and Heating Stoves and Tinware of all kinds. prices / Roofing and Gntiering done in a by the single ton. carload or in huger good ana snbstnntial manner, ns cheap quantities for CA &H. Write for prices, as tlie cheapest. Manipulated Gan no, Wilcox, Gibbs & • H ii Co’s Superphosphate, direct to iner- ki chants and- farmers af very low prices 0. BART & CO., lor pru WILCOX, GIBBS A CO., Charleston, S. C., Savannah, Ga. Dec 21-x2m ROOFING G utta-percha Roofing Paint sale at the Drug Store. Feb 17 PAUIT fc for W. & 2JKEi>. Signs Painted in the best style, Cheap. Merchants will find it to their inter est to cease selling light Yankee Tin- waro, poorly soldered, and sell my TINWARE, as It is about as CHEAP, and is made of GOOD MATERIAL. < SAUL.. O. FAST. 1 S«Lir«^t I T rt ' r ‘ ^ *" «>• So»U, .ffcr for »], , APPLES. UAIalNS, ORANGES, and everything else that a first-class Wholesale Fruit House should have. COUNTRY ORDERS FILLED WITH DISPATCH' Oct li-txem