University of South Carolina Libraries
■: .-i* : -.’ •- . *Y^ -- '. ■■ » •• :U. > ' » '-J '••'■^V^''"* ‘ It.**** - p}: »Vi^ ,s.* fc x, , . ^ i. i'. Wi .Mil. . I.I.. I■.■ll■ I. I TUT! KKWS AM) t\’IXNSBOEO SDJEfjAlfrJ I BO, 8. O. ' JP TUB^BTAiva of tub STRIKE. J equitably, or I might say couservative- ow tb Jitfttede Of the C 0n t.n,l.r B Par-1 vlli Jj’ls‘a. popular idea win » r --. T XllUBSDAT. AUGUST 9. s t s 1888 tnto. S. REYNOLDS. cuas. a. Douglass, Editors. Cnari.es H. Bryan, a Nevada i awyer, in 1864, made a speech of two or three hours’ length, in a mining case, llo was paid a fee of $100,(>00. lie went East, bought a race horse and tins Appears to an Impartial iVuutss. { \ V jtlj tJ,c 1>. m Tcracy, but it< t free trade. Tlie Soutli has too many grow ing indVtstiles to be in favor of strik ing down the tariff and abfolntelv The correspondent of the Sunday 2V r eu\t in a letter published In that pa per of ike 5th inst., gives rather a dis- —o yr r~- ,— wv^, " . . * , , " .. opciubg tlie door to foreign compeU- conraging account of the ehancos of M ' on . 5ur mining and inamifacttiring ■ T *„? became a pauper—all in a few months, that should the Western Union^ fom A decent writer rather conclusively shows that, in spite of its high moral pretentions, the Republican party was founded principally by men w ho were not conspicuous for piety, who disbe lieved iiiTJiblieal inspiration, and who, like Lincoln, were anything but ortho dox Christians. In bitterness of spirit ex-Scnator Dorsey exclaims: “There docs not seem to be a grain of truth or honor in the public man of to-day bigger than a mustard seed.” Of course Mr. Dorsey was speaking of the distinguished Re publicans witli w'hom he associated, and with whom he was quite familiar. ur mining and manufacturing interests, von know, are .but in their infancy, ami we must have an equita ble protection for them.” Tills is a clear statement of fact and the Chronicle sees nothing in (Senator Hampton’s position to attack, blit much to commend heartily and en dorse cordially. Some of‘the South pnnv holdout until the first of August Carolina paper®, so busily warring on the position of the strikers would be Mf. Randall ni;d Congressmen who the striking operators. He .••ay s: “With a sincere desire to see the striking operators succeed iii their strife with the Western Union Compa ny, I cannot say that the ouilooi, is en couraging. It was predicted by per sons of good judgment in such matters -4- V. *4 -WiyfW. ; unpleasant. Here wo are past the Hi st of August, and from all sides come re ports of increased uneasiness among the operators and. confidence among the companies. The Western Union Company, while undeniably crippled and unable to do half its usual work, still docs a certain business and seen the cnconragiug.prospect before it of doing better w hen the “scabs” and be ginners, upon whom it lias relied, gain more experience niul are able to take the place of the strikers. The strikers, on the other hand, see their bard-earn ed savings going while they are wor ried by the fear that upon applying Cor positions when the strike collapses, if such a tiling happens, some of them will have to be refused. The company ‘ ' offers all operators &s good salaries as O’Donnell, the slayer of Carey tf^ tlic strikersMeniand if thev will desert Informer, said in his arraignment be fore the magistrate at Port Elizabeth, that Carey attacked him, and that he wrested the pistol from Carey and shot him in self-defense, which is some what thin. lie will bo tried for the inurddi’ at Port Elizalelh in October. MoNSKKJNon C.M’t L, the distinguish ed English cieigyn.an, who is visiting this country, says he expects to find in Boston rn illustration of American progress in science ami art. lie w i'l also learn while there the modes of manipulating the bean in which the Bostonians arc brilliantly proficient. Ex-Senator Kkllouu says that the Star Route prosecution instituted against him is inspired by political animosity, and says that w hen the time comes lie will make some devclopnicnts which w ill place those who arc hound ing him in a most unenviable position. Perhaps lie, too, like Dorsey, has a tin box. —jiBfr- i — Governor Blackburn, of Ken tucky, has again been severely criti cised for pardoning great criminals. His latest eccentricity was setting free a tnx collector who had stolen $200,- 000, and a murderer who had been hard to convict. The Democracy of Kentucky have not been strengthened bv Governor Blackburn. (lie Brotherhood and go back to their keys. Every day increases the attrac tiveness of siich an offer to people \Vhb do not know where their next month’s rent is to come from, for $7 a week, which is the sum paid by the Brother hood to strikers with families, rail not do more than buy bread and butter. Consequently it is with no surprise that we hear of desertions by twos and threes all over the country, (he men who have shouted the lou/k-st i 'M propose to support him for the Speak ership, may have occasion to ponder Hampton’s wise words and be govern ed accordingly, As to tlic Presidency, Senator Hamp ton thinks Sir. Bayard would be the strongest candidate. For the Dela ware Senator, General Hampton lias the love that Damon had for Pythias, and his personal feelings perhaps color ids political predilections. Senator Hampton, like Mr. Stephens, in old days, was much impressed by General Grant, whom lie met for tlic first time recently, and thus speaks: “I was very much surprised at the conversational powers lie displayed. He is a splendid talker, and l was very much interested in his account of id’s travels abrouiL I confess l famuUioue of that reticence and want of ability to express himself that I heard m much about during the last fifteen years. I found him a much broader iind abler man than I had expected. He discussed the Mexican question as lie did every oilier upon which I lieajsi him talk with a great deal of abiiitj.” All men who have .met Grant, with out invincible prejudice, have tbfuiod I he same estimate of him. Tins published interview with tlic ! senior South Carolina Senator is very ? un a rues Ton advertisements. C LEMENS CLAC1US, DEALER IN— WINES, LIQUORS, CIGA|tS, TOCACCO, f - yj : OBOCERUW and provisions, No*175 EAST BAT, CHARLESTON, 8. C. QTTO TIEDEMAN & SONS, WHOLESALE GROCERS, ... —AND— . V . t • \ ITvOVISION DEALERS, -a ... ■ >. •.. - 102 AND 104 EAST BAY STREET, CHARESTON, S. C. w : — im ..ii i ■g.i.ii.M luji^ini i.. ■ in - ....n. AND SEASONABLE lift ODDS AM>'iM$S AT H.ttl' PRICE. -0:o:0- *'* \ i pairs LatlieS" Fine Gaiters; size 1, 3 and 3, at fl.00. reduce^ from *2.00. p? - ...— v fl, at $1.00, reduced from 82.2o. QOYD BROTHERS, WnoLESBLE Geocees, Liquor Dealers —and— .y COMMISSION MERCHANTS, 197 EAST BAY, CHARLESTON,' S. C. g B. THOMAS, AGENT, No. 320 King St.. Opposite Liberty, WINDOW SHADES, PAPER HANG INGS, LACE CURTAINS, COENACE3 AND UPHOLBTEEY GOODS, CHARLESTON, S. C. Window Awninqs Made to Obdeu My Cuwi'e OIiW*. UA vy»HKW»a> .— ~ r f V ’ '.-Jj, NOW IS YOUR TIME TO BUY GOODS AT ROOk BOTTOM PRICES. ' *'*: ; 'Z ' *r '' ' j q‘-'.. 300 Gross Buttons reduced to five cents. This embraces most of my stock of these goods. Former price 25 cents per dozen. ,. . .. i 2,000 yards Laces, embmeing a variety of mtems, at 49 cents on the clonar. 25 dozen Men’s Straw Hats at 5,10,15 and 25 cents, llus is a special offer to close out tills Hue o£ goods. ' - > HDE/ESS C3-OOXDS. J. L. M1MNAUGH. A. G. CUDWORTH & CO., —WHOLESALE— - SADDLERY WAREHOUSE, , 155 Meeting Street, Opposite Chaeleston Hotel. CHARLESTON, S. C. SPRING * ’ . ■ "' w V' f : ■ 1 ' ' ■ SPRING GOODS! SPRING GOODS j _ j have now ready for inspection k fuinine GOODS, consisting of of SPRING the strikers's meetings and most IVc- j intcref'ting, instructive and edifying Tiik I’rineo of Monaco is an uncom mon spendthrift. Only last year he received about $l,5t)0,(K)0 for his right in the gambling establishment cl Monaco, and cow 1 ho Prince is “i Tgrrymmu wants to sell quently declami their intention to rut rather than go back, being generally the first to yield. There seems to have been a miscal culation on both sides iii this strike. The strikers believed tint the compa nies, especially the Western Union, would be utterly kelpie.-.* wiil: tiium, and that it would take ye n'- forea new force capable of doing business satisfaetorily etUiM be entiled. The companies »eein, their part, to have under estittuded extent of the strike; more opera left their keys (him was expect, il, amt they seem to ho belter ptvpsml to! witiistund for a few weeks u it hint t j pay than most people believed. To hazard a prediction at pre-cut ns to j bow tlic strike will end is pet haps venturesome, but it. is gemu ndy be-j lieved that the strikers will go back b» j the company in the end at nmu what better wages and throw the Jtiuij.er- liond over. The WcsU rn Union pro tests against any regulation compelling j it to pay a poor workman as much as ' a good one, while the strikers insist that unless a cast-iron rule as to the rate of pay is made, the salaries will he steadily reduced for every grade of work. There is probably some truth on both sides. Of the two parties, the Western Union is of course the strong est and best able to hold out. if it perseveres in edicting the operators what they asked for, provided they It ought to have wide circulation in cU'Uin* parts of the Palmetto Stale. Fright in the Fai in House. Family all taken sick at night. Ummiial symptoms. Seemed like poisoning. What ehu:ii it be? What bad they eaten? Wns it arsenic in tin soup? Was it Miyduitna e in the The i'anfily «Uv. Tl.-ey t’:ey took ,i>. ’Fanc'.y Everybody l *c- , • »' • ‘ “ ’ ’ • • • ' " • ’ » I i ii''.’ N.umcffl:! Cl 7 AV J - , . .A Tno e' the I ( cn cieii:'! '! fix u Fr.'^ ic I i "i! lax n I'ri.iliin -? inipuiu v on !i.r.-i.t liiiMi dim I, ou’y l-'a i'r.uuv I>avi?"s I’.M.N i\ li.I tl!C l v. - il. Fiiim-hoi usy hai-py. tills ; l'!l "l‘d. i>vulc" ngnTirinnwwaiits to sen ms principality to France lor st>2,uuO,tAH). ive rgure out lln i at flic end of a year and a half he woiiut be a candidate for the poor house. —qcv ■ «M.. The reports of the cholera ravages in Egypt-continue to be of the most distressing chavacler, flic whole coun try (icing apparently given up to the plague. In Cairo the deaths number live hundred or more daily, and flic mortality is no longer confined to the natives, several Briti-h soldiers having fallen victims to the disease. Not- tvithstandiug tlic fearful spread of the deadly visitor, flic authorities are still comparatively idle, doing nothing effective to stay its progress or abate the conditions which foment it. Tlic native population, of course, controll ed by (lie blind fatalism which teaches them that pestilences arc by visitation of Providence and not to be averted by any forethought or precaution, will adopt no means of sanitation unless compelled to do so by flic municipali ty or the State, and these failing, not a single barrier remains to stay the progress of the grim destroyer. It is difficult (o understand why the British military authorities did not at flic out set establish and enforce such a police and. sanitary supervision of the infect ed towns and cities ns was fairly do- nianded by tlic circumstances; mid they will, we fancy, find it difficult to justify their indifference and inefficien cy to other nations which may suffer from them. Even Englishmen,should the cholera presently invade London, will fail to find excuses for the crimi nal inefficiency or stupidity which made such an invasion possible. uiarai 'os 1 . Hull ,vi! m suunpedo rcn.-onnhle to snuj nest mouin tiuau y.m t/u a back to work. The most expert among flic operators, those who have been accustomed to earn an average of $100 a month, will he the least likelv to remain long on the strike, for their homo expenses are heavy and their places are desirable ones. The poorer workmen, on their part, are afraid to remain away too long for fear tiiat their places may bo filled, and as they are not experts their services are of no great value to the company and they may be obliged to look elsewhere for work. Thus tho prospect grows darker day by day for the strikers, who have the sympathy of tho community but cannot live on that alone.” SENATOR HAMPTON'S VIEWS. What IJe Thinks of Tar!IT l8sur> ami Some Other Matters of Public Interest* t U- IJ ••>•1 a‘rip t£i ZJ m K CKOLEIIA. KOSBUO CHOLERA INFANTUM ASIATIC CHC’-TfTA ALL CHOLERA 0!SSACC3 YIELD TO THE INFLUENCE OF A Ik) The Great Rf.mit'y for c\tp/ of BOWEL DISORDER. Our stock of Spring and Summer Goods is complete in every department. We have Just received in all the newest shades the igosc popular goods of the- day. NUN’S VEILING. ; BUNTINGS. DOTTED AND PLAIN SWISS. FIGURED MUSLINS. Laced and striped piques. STRIPED NAINSOOKS. CHECKED NAINSOOKS. An elegant Hue of Ladies’, Gents’ and Boys’ Straw Hats, of al! Styles and Quali ties. PARASOLS JN GREAT VARIETY. Our Stock of Furnishing Goods is now complete in quality and sizes. The Gentle men’s Underwear consists of Lisle Thread and Gauze, and are in suits or separate to suit the purchaser. A call is respect!uiiy solicited from all. M Z yjENRY BISCHOFF & CO., WHOLESAE GEOCEES AND DEALERS IN CAROLINA RICE. raopiuETons at' the celeb hated CAROLINA TOLU TONIC. 199 EAST BAY, CHARLESTON, S. C. ,^LVA GAGE & CO , CHARLESTON ICE HOUSE, Market, Corner Church Street, CHARLESTON, S. C. 4-jUIce packed for the country a specialty p NUN’S VEILING, BUNTINGS, DOTTED and SWISS, PLAIN and FIGURED MUSLINS, LACED, STRIPED and CORDED PIQUES, CAMBRICS, GINGHAMS arid CALICOES. -ALSO,- . * V . ?■ < A stock of Men’s, Boys’ and Youths’ Clothing which willbd ' SOLD LOW. * STRAW HATS IN ALL STYLES AND PRICES Men’s, Boys’ and Youths’ low cut Shoes. Ladies’ and Men's Cloth and Leather Slippers. Also, a beautiful line of s. A. NELSON & CO., —WHOLESALE DEALERS IN- BOOTS AND SHOES, No. 23 IIayne Street, CHARLESTON, S. C. . BEFORE * ** PURCHASING. CALL AND EXAMINE Respectfully, J. GROESCHEL. Agent. G-. W. AIMAB & CO., "wholesale and retail dealers in CHOICE DRUGS, MEDICINES, CHEMICALS, SURGICAL INSTiUjAiENTo, STANDS AT THE HEAD. Q..inz»in In Tl. xC Ooh^.U;:>r*;ui» ! Mhhu",‘nays: ** 0*u.c of rv/1-Tor:-was r.ttrick ed severely vi'i r-uIc-M juorbijN. V/sad ministered Dai a Killer, ;u»%I caved J. V/. Sln^nds, Prpulel oro. Yt Cries cf cboier.i ’ a rK : n l r.uddr.; r cfr.cVc cf r»t:nmer coaiplaiau, I Lave never Lund it to fail/* ALL THE DRUGGISTS SELL IT A WORD IN SEASON! » I HAVE NOTIFIED THE FARMERS of Fairfield to bring in their OLD GINS for repairs. But they are not doing so, and I am not able to disappoint a purchas er of a new gin for the repairing of an old one. in just when they need them and expect to '■ l as t fall have given entire satisfaction, and , ,, . . „ i. we take pleasure in saying that we -think “take them out in my wagon,” or “get " “ ,, 1 , . . „ I the Eclipse Engine has no supenor as a them Saturday when the wjgon comes in.” farm engine . "jt takes less wooil and I want to do all the work I can. I hope : water to run It than most engines, and 1ms the GIN MEN won’t CROWD us in ! all the power that is guaranteed. We SEPTEMBER just when they want their GIN. J. M. ELLIOTT, SR. CONSTERNATION IN C A HD BN. f f. «"WI A f^rrlble Ingtunce of Ice Creum Folaon- ine—Fifty-Nine Persons Mode III at a Church FestIval--One Child Dead and Several Victims not Out of Danger. [Sjimal to the Nem and Courier.\ Camden, August G.—On Friday nf- ternoou tlie ladies of the Baptist .Church served ice cream in behalf of their church, and a number of our peo ple attended and partook of it. Satur day morning and yesterday fifty-nine persons were taken violently 111, and every physician.in town has*been con stantly engaged in attending them. Thus far onlv one has died, a voting daughter of Mr. G. I). Shiver. * The cause of the .poisoning . has thns fur baffled explanation. Whether it Is in the flavoring or from tho vessels used in making the custard, or from the freezers, has not been dctertrlh&l. Some say the symptoms indicate ar senic, others say ziuc. Tlic whole town is excited about it, and • great sympnlhy D felt’for the afflicted. Mr. AveriU. of the South Carolina Rail way, offered the free use of a train to get extra plfxsic'rtus. Some of the custard will be sent to Qhui!e*ron for analysis. The physicians think the crisis is oyer in about two-thirds of tlic cases. The others are.stm very ill. —Shrtner’s Indian Vermifuge destroyed Sftd expelled worms tMrty year.' a-o. W, Imran tee it to do the same to-day, to the M of every one who uses it. » FOR SALE! IH©:t2E-3IA5>E, is Bat s Sii AVAGONS. e* : ■ zaB*' -Kid' 'hA • =c ~ . r— .AitStS '■ • , , ■ . .y. . ; WmtoTSL STOBE : [From the Avgusta Chronicle.] Scnntor Hampton Jias been inler- viewed at Philadelphia. He is de scribed as much changed since be first went forth to war twenty odd years ago; lint wc most emphatically ’ pro test against the statement that ho re sembles Emperor William, of Germa ny. Few men are better preserved than the senior Senator from South Carolina, who does not look a day older than fifty, although he is about a dozen years in advance of that age. Tlie Senator was proud to say that Ihc South was prospering mightily in manntacturcs; all of the* cotton mills in South Carolina, he thought, were prospering, except the one sit Charles ton, which is ftm by steam power in stead of water. He stilted that tlie feeling of the people upon the tariff question is that, having cheap and good labor at home, and the cotton practically at the door of the mills, they can compete \vi f h anyone. He added: “They arc, therefore, not in favor of a high protective tariff, nor ore they in favor of free trade. My own position upon that question is that there should he a gradual revision of the tariff, keeping in view tlie business interests of the country and the necessities of such industries as need protection to enable them to reach a substantial basis. No man in the South that I know of is in favor of an assault upon the tariff question that will rob any American industry of such protection as it really needs.’ Certainly no man in South Carolina.” We think tho Senator would find a vast difference, especially at Charles ton, if the protective tariff were re-! moved on cotton goods; but his sren-j oral drift is so near to an emUrso nent.! of the Ohio, Virginia, Nt rth Car lina i and . Pennsylvania pla forms, flat! nothing more need tie said. ]i‘ ins language means anything, it menus a tariff for revenue with incidental pro tection—true Democratic doctrine to which we heartily subscribe. I ' t V Indeed Senator Ilnmpion leaves no -.i',* * " room Ur doubi on the subject. He I^ CIlEAl^R THAN EVES,Ml said, WiHMi questioned as ui whether ! ^ t Wfc lie javored nuking the tariff qu--don' till » i% .>«»<> Jita* i v4* #U... ...... .. a. THE LIGHT-RUNNING f “DOMESTIC.”, That it is the acknowledged Leader lit -he Trade is a fact that cannot be dis- uted. MANY IMITATE IT—NONE EQUAL IT! The Tlie Lightest Runfilng, Tka rnrtai. Beautlfm I L Woodwork. AND IT 18 WARRANTED To be made of the best material. To do any and all kinds of work. To be complete in every respect. For Sale by T' J. M. BEATY & CO.. Wlnnsboro, S. C. Agents wanted in unoccupied territo- ly. Address DOMESTIC SEWING MACHINE CO., Richmond, Virginia. 1IN6 GOODS Messrs R. J. McCauley & Co.—The So parties need uot bring their gins i Frick Eclipse Engines we bought from you SADDLES, BRIDLES, cheerfully recommend It to any parties wishing to buy an engine, us the best in the market. , Yours, &c., THOS. JORDAN, W. J. ROWELL, HIRAM HOLLIS, JNO. HOLLIS, A. J. LAMAR, W. J. CRAWFORD, J. M. KIRKLAND. v-V- x > - : T Messrs. R. J. McCabley & Co.—Gents: I am well pleased with tho Van Winkle Gin, Feeder and Condenser I bought from you. It is all that you represented it to be. It makes the best sample I ever saw, /yid turns out a good- yield. I recommend all who vtish to buy to he sure to e the Van Winkle Gin. Wishing you abundant success, I am ytare, &c., HENRY BOYKIN. DAVIS. We want to tell you something about this new Sewing Machine, and we will ollef it to you hi a nutshell. To the point: -AT- CORNER STOKE. UNAVOIDABLY, my stock was bought later this Spring than ususal; but fortunately, at SUCH PRICES as to enable me to meet the, SHARPEST COMPETITION. I am keener to sell thau ever, and urgently extend AN INVITATION TO every man, woman and child in Fairfield County to visit MY STORE Within tho next THIRTY DAYS. A REQUEST. There is no under feed. It 1 , DON’T LEAVE MY STORE WITHOUT ASKING TO SEE ARTICLE YOU WISH TO LOOK AT, AND ASK THE PRICg! ANY HARNESS, BACON, NOTIONS, CORN, DRY GOODS, SHOES, * . • i * *?*’• ‘ y . if.' ;fi * f. INDUCEMENTS FOR CASH. Messrs. R. J. McCabley & Co.—Gents: The fifty-saw Daniel Pratt Revolving Head Gin and Feeder I purchased from MEAL,' you the first of last August, far excels any thing that I have ever seen. -I have never been better pleased with tlie working of any machinery.,. It runs lighter than any other gin, makes a better sample and the arrangement of the breast is so yon can gin the seed as clean as one would desire. The Feeder works like a charm, feeding regularly, fast or slow, as you please, there by lessening the draught. My gin was burnt last fall. I shall buy another Pratt riYSf E«. njaspoRiEs. n^ts^sMi. ^ , iaTwYocriktKwSf it! Y r' to ’ c. k. kabb. 1ms fewer working parts than any other Machine. Tlie old method of feeding below is en tirely clone away, and all the complicated connecting machinery dispensed with in this new Machine. It is the easiest running, because it has the least number of parts to move, and, consequently, there is less friction and Aiftts nails are made of the finest steel and ” ^^’Pf*** Steel rolls and pivots are used for bear ings, to prevent friction and insure light ness of running. All tho work ou this Machine is of the id chest grade, and will compare favorably with the workmanship of a Winchester rifle. > It is a perfect model of neatness. It,is a modem idea throughout. The mechanics are enthusiastic. The cranks and old fogies astonished. The ladies delighted. . Elegant styles of woodwork are made ex pressly for tifis “New High Arm Davis.” Ladies, come and see it. Tailors, come and see it. Experts, come and see it Mechanics, come and see it. Everybody, come and see it. And leaks what it will do. ' t. { r Twenty-five more of these Machines just arrived, and for sale by J. O. BOAG. Machines delivered at your homes and full instructions given. A guarantee with every Machine sold. Over 430 of these" chin A PROMISE. ALL SHALL BE WAITED ON POLITELY, AND NO GRUMBLING IN CASE A SALE IS NOT EFFECTED. PRICES SHALL BE AS LOW AS THE SAME GOODS CAN BE SOLD AT IN W1NNSBORO. AND -THE— RIDICULOUSLY LOW BRICES * t* —AT- nm preserving an issue, in and out of Congress, next Boots and Shoes Made to Order Oat ot J THE TEETH. ... { / VV. Ifttaiflif. If&tnta T T I1t •RWR'ATTf PTTT’IP AND d? W tottl f d ^ n *iFfneFre»slkC8lfSkinBoot. ^ sw^ET five trade, bnt lo the limit I have in- Foxr-d lioofs and Comrress Geiters an 50' ow a-wa. dicated, I ihi.ik they would. • W1 FORMULA OF DR. T. T. MOORE. .•\Tr/-v/-vy\»c» / 'vr\,~\\ T T'TXn? Macldnes^’ow in use in this county, and VV vJODf O * / Lr A ilv Xj giving'. uMversnl satisfaction after five t-rtT> : years fnai. Democratic Convention, held this Low-Quartered Summer Shoes .: present week, adopted a very well tempered plank in their platform npon the tariff question. I ihinkit very woll limed. 1 was snrprised tlifit tlic Pcnn- sy.vHiiia Couvciuion would deal so too uawKSdii prc “ pUy ,ione •* Congress Street, next door to J. M. Beaty. CLEN DINING. Ap 2i-lcio iHi VV. wm w a m IP. C. FISHESi PiH Wholesale Agent, Columbia, & C. • For Sale in Wlnnsboro by McMASJER, jjBRIOE & KETCHIN. Mch 23-fxly '-m years 3 in yon: ARM DAVIS. Send in yonr orders for a &EW HIGH y Ah examination of our goods and a knowledge of rwtr prices Will convince von that wo are tolling you only the PLAIN UNVARNISHED TRUTH; . y0U •_ — _ ’ v Cgdt -V’ f>y J. O. BOAG. CARPETS. Carpets and House FnrnUTilng Goods, The Uargest Htock Sooth of Baltimore. Moqoet, “ ' SST 4 ' nr Dill- GOODS, CLOT1UXG, bam, CAPS AMD SHOES, we have a vory good assortment nwrxiy tvltra GROCERIES—ALL KINDS GENERALLY TJ^jBDX). IS CODFISH and FINE MACKEREL SIX FOR TEN CFltf CA. •*v.. CALL FOR OLD CROW WHISKEY. v/-yi ' "a*!©* m