Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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-Ty **7 THE NE'Vd AND HERALD. TKCTISDAT. Octo'uer 25. .1X0. &. heyxolus. CUAS. A. not GLASS, headquarters. •>< *• : «— -rT*' ' Ml WINXSHORO, S KniroHS S. tt The Cliicn^o Inter-Ocenn «ays: Sixty-d«ht new conn ties were or ganized in Texas last year. Taxable property increased to the exlent of $ 130,000,(HX> Immigrants are pourinir in. That State contains territory twice as larire as Georgia which i.'t yet undivided into comities. It promises to be the Union.” the sale 6F intoxicating liquors, &»d , thgt/Au; morals and intelligence of onr we heartily coVnmend the motive and i fanners are of suiih a low and degrad- spirit which prompted the conimuni-j t“d JtflMVitlro. Bn* there is not a parti* I VV” is ^ 11resume a clc of proof that such would be the cation. Jt. J. VV. is, l piesmnc, aj ciisc 0n „, e contrary the pivo f is young man, and it is a must gratifying thllt t | t0sie fu wns where. the s-lle of and auspicious omen of a brighter I whiskey, has been- prohibited have rii^t future for our town to sec this class Of, onjy^ retaihei ! - *- *- *-•-* - our citizens coming fii^ to the front real Empire State of the The Providence (It. I.) Jottrna\ a staunch Republican paper, tells the negroeV, anent recent Supreme Court decisions, that the country “cannot afford to reverse the theory of govern ment on their account. The people arc willing to give liberally for education in the South, but are not ready as yet for the extinction of State rights, as they are not for the denial of personal l ights.” The “heresy of State liights” is on a boom in Rhode Island. Coxcehnixo tea drinking, a writer in the New York Sun says: W'licn in ChiVin, in 1848, we were to see the tea factories. There we were shown the corpse-likc workmen who made green tea by rubbing the black tea leaves in hot copper pots. The poor devils were in a manner protected from the copper fumes by wearing a damp cloth over the nose and tied behind the cars to protect their mouths and nostrils. We were told that these workmen rarely survived their second year at this em ployment. When I wrote home about this my mother registered a vow that never again would she drink green ten, and now she is eighty-three. THE CIVIL RIGHTS BILL. fn connection with the recent decis ion of tbr United States' Supreme Court 0:i the subject of civil rights, it may be of interest to recall the circum stances under which the Act of Con gress was parsed'. Tf> Chicago Tri bune gives the following historical ac count of (lie measure: The supnlemei'.tiuy Civil Rights A t was under eonside aiio i from January to March, and during the consideration of it occurred tiie protracted deadlock in the House which has become historical. Hr. Randall was the leader of the oppov- llon. The bill was passed in the House by a vice of 14« to 113. The Republicans who votdfcagainst it were Rater, Harrison and Thornburg, of Tennessee; Hyde and Stan- ard of Missouri: Lowndes, of Maryland; f-'ever and Ambler Smith, of Virginia; Walter I’lielps, of Now Jersey; Ray, of Illinois; St. John, of New York; and Thomas, of Virginia; and in the republi can press of tiie day their names were often printed in black letters under the rgiits.” In the Semite the bill was passed - -yeas, 38; nays, 30; absent, 0. '< he rrtinr.utive vote was wholly Republican, and among the negative votes were these Republicans: Carpenter, of Wisrousin Rei: 7, of Connect Cut; llirailton, of Tex as; Lev. is, i f Virginia: Sol nr/., Sprague rrd Tipton. Mr. Car. nter m’dc an argu ment ia the t enat i a gain.a tue coustitu- t onality of the bw; duc'.r.cd that all of its ] rovistens were in corllict with the. t 'om.ti- t' tion, and predicted that the Supreme ( «mrt would hold it invalid and void. E.i- num U, on the other hand, was the advo cate of tne eonstitutionality of the bill, lie insisted that the i mpo e of the bill was to protect the people against discriminations founded exclusively upon color. In ti e eight- years since the bill passed it has fail ed t > justify the expectation of its fnehds or the predictions of Us enemies. The first judicial opinion under the law was in the contest between virtue and vice, decency mid degradation. No thought ful, well-informed qr intelligent.citizen can deny the fact that tiie retailing of whiskey and other intoxicating drinks is the present banc of society. The evidence of this fact is seen almost every day on our streets, and is so palpable that none but interested par ties could pretend to deny it. Its dark and damning effects XrJ; visible, net alone amongst Hie poor and illiterate, but even in the bouses of wealth, tc- iineinont and intelligence tiie quiet grief of a fond hut trustful wife, the tears of a pious and sainted mother, and the tender expostulations of an aged father bear witness to its blighting curse. The thirst for strong drink is some times hereditary, but most frequently is created and fostered by an occa sional “social glass”, and this seldom fails to ripen into a confirmed hilbit of indulgence. Uy insi()ioiis steps the unsuspecting victim is daily drawn nearer and nearer the fatal whirlpool, and at last he is engulfed in Hie fearful vortex of ruin and disgrace. When once this enticing monster has brought him into the radius of its influence, it requires an almost superhuman effort to escape from flic final sacrifice of truth, virtue and honor. The only safe rule is the apostolic injunction— “touch not, taste not, handle not”. As a general rule the greatest dan- CIIARLE8TOI* ADVERTISEMENTS. G' tlfeir trade, bin to-day __ in a Inure flourishing condition than Under jhc did regime. We again challenge a contradiction atid proof td,i the contrary. - (r _ Anotherohjectidn iirged 'Against pro hibition is tlmt H will not stop' drink ing ium»u£ the people, that they vvjll get whiskey any way, and hence that it is liseless to close up the bar-rooms. What would you tliipk. of tlje phvsi- cian wjio canto to you and .rfefjtscd to alleviate ybtir nuin because he bonld not efitlfely remove it{ or refused to administer ‘ anv restoratives, dii the ground that fie could not altogether remove tjve cause of yb'ur disease? You would verv likely call him a fool £15 is much greater; ,And brt' and a nionster.' Yet'those who urge | yy desirable ami handsome this last objection are in just the same in waIk,n S and sa( position as that wliicli such a physician would occupy. Such an objection is repugnant to Ktl improveTOcnt and op posed tp iiTl p'i'ogvjess._ D would be fa? better to allow men to Ihv their wliis- key in large quantities than to place before them the temptations incident to retailing it by the drink. The farmer comes to town, meets his friends and then they tfq find tttlTc ffflnksto gether, the expeiiso of which is borne by one of the.prtfty. Then the others, in turn, feel ft incumbent on them to' treat to diinfcs' and the consequence is that the whole crowd has taken too much. Now it is this very opportu nity to bity . a drink and treat your friends that coWfifatea Hie sorti evfl of the retail system. It is this that is yearly carrying hundreds of our noble LESlENS CLAOIUS, —importer and dealer in— WINES, LIQUORS, ClGAtiS, TOCACCO, > *'* - CTROCBTUES AND PROVmONB, No 175 EAST RAY, CHARLESTON, S. C. QTTO TIEtlEMAN & SONS, WHOLESALE GROCERS; —ANn— PROVISION DEALERS; 102 AND 104 EAST BAY STREET, CTLYRESTON, S. C. J£OYD BROTHERS, WTiolesble Grocers, Liquor Dealers —Aii de commission MERCHANTS, 107 EAST BAY, CHARLESTON, S. C. EW —-A-isro— HOUSEHOLD DECOliATTONS: ARRIVED ANt) TO ARRIVfe! Si(J INDUCEMENTS—NOT IN JOB LOTS OF ODDS AND ENDS, ? * BUT BARGAINS IN NEW STYLES AND BEST QUALITIES* -B. THOMAS, AGENT, While we have some good suits at ?7.50, ^ ■ £9, $1(1 and £12, the variety .at §13.50 ami 5 is much greater;,and embraces. many ' ,, OA n .i ’ Jrable and handsome mixtures, cut ^°- 3 - 0 Lino St., Oi i osite,L1b .rtv, walking coats and sacks. There is WINDOW SHADES, PAPER HANG- no discount oft the ftool—-it/s the genuine | INGS, LACE CURTAILS, sewed with ‘siik, well made and nicely j trimmed. Do you contemplate buying a I S.h\t scam? H so, you. should -sey these Window when comjhV to Columbia. If there is —.!-> ider.tlie ING MACHINES, AS GOOD AS CAN BE MADE,' AND AT PRICES LOW ENOUGH ' » TO ATTRACT ECONOMICAL BUYERS. II. TIN SETS—none prettier. My prices will surprise you. It will cost you i to pome and see,.am}, if I cannot SA VS YOU MON HI, tmeann trouble, .buy else- „ , where—you need not feel that you are under the slightest obligations to purchase of article. The garments are of stylish shapes, ' c and Upholstery Goods me- So get your ticket via this POPULAR BO UTE, and come straight through to the Httwnrf with sliW. well made and nicelv; V ' ' ' ’ FIHST-VLAS8 FURNITt^lSE STOjfcfy , \ - You will erl GOOD HAROAINH IN HONEST GOODS at the LOWEST PRtCES. The WISE and the ECONOMICAL GET OFF HERE. CHARLESTON, S. l\ Awnings Made to Order anything im ter apparel * in our stoc sun in Fgll ami Win ter appa"re| that you require you cau find it ' !K. . - BOYS’ SUITS. To the ladies of Winnsboro we wish G. CUDWORTH & CO., —WHOLESALE— SADDLERY WAREHOUSE, 155 Meeting Street, - * • i". T Opposite Charleston Hotel. CHARLESTON, S. C. Oct 1C>- R. W. PHILLIPS. announce that we have tiie largest stock Boys’ Clothing in Columbia. Boys’ school and dress suits: also a handsome line of Kilts for the little ones,', ah'd made and trimmed in tlei..latest styles. W r e also guarantee a perfect fit. -All orders sent to my address will receive prompt attention, tttexRY BISCIIOFF & CO., and if they do not suit or fit, you can re- Jq_ tiffn them by paying half express. Respectfully, ^ ^ KISARIK Voung mcii to untimely graves. This "O TJ , \ TA r PT^T I ! ! opportunity for drinking, afforded by j JTVJJJxV JL^ -l X.Li-Oil Ihese hamits of heH/.is the root of the ‘ whole iifiqnitous business. It is bv reason of this opportfi/itt and'tempta tion to drink th.-Vt mere boys, not yet out of their teens, have caused kind fathers to how their heads in sorrow. delivered f v Judge C v,’!io, in a charge to tin* minions, of Tennessee, :rand j ury in refer- < nee to the Civil Rights biil, declared it to be uncorMi-utional; niaintained that tin United ! ta'-s could nof interfere with' hotel proj rietors or common carriers, and asserted the right of the States to take care of their own private affairs. Professor Langston, of Howard Uni versity, claimed that he drew the original bill, bill this has been stoutly denied. This biil was in charge of Feuator Sumner, but its provisions were such as to excite both opposition and ridicule. The bill that finally came up for discussion was a substi tute submitted by the judiciary com mittee of the Senate. The Baltimore Sun furnishes other historical facts, as i'o.Mvs: - This substitute, although very much modified from the original bill, uudeitxiok to include cemeteries in its application. The bill even as modified was fiercely at tacked, and Mr. Frehnghuyscn again and again strove vainly to deny that it touched ger results to the younger members of society from tiie existence of the licensed liquor traffic. Thoughtless and inexperienced youth most readily tails before the footstool of the tyrant*, and all noble and manly instincts are compromised in order to pay the claims demanded, as a tribute, from its slaves. Young nicn of brilliant minds, exulted virtue and noble ambitious are un guardedly led into the house of this abominablc traffic, amf there, in a short lime, ail tfie better ami finer elements of their natures are prostituted to drink. These very young men are the hope and flower of the State. They are soon to fill the highest places of honor and trust in their country; and yet how sad to see, as iff frequently the case, their powers of mind impaired and their influence neutralized by habits of intoxication. The State ins a right to expect fiom her sons the best powers of their minds and iififmjos, and yet how often is she cheated of her just rights by those who deal'in this unhallowed article of traffic. Who, affairs? Primarily the bar-keepers ot the country, but secondarily and indi rectly those who allow or tolerate bar rooms in their midst. We know that it is frequently urged that the right of ' private liberty would be invaded and iiifringed if the bar-rooms were sum marily and pereinpteTil? dibsed by a refusal to grant licenses to sell whiskey and other intoxicating liquors. Blit But this is a most futile and captious objection. The murderer might, with equal force and consistency, claim that thoie was an encroachment upon his private liberty when the strong hand of the law required from him the full penalty of his crime. Those who are engaged in the sale of this stuff are iiotiiiug more nor less than wholesale murderers. They not onlv destroy the lives and reputations of many hun dreds of our citizens, but virtually rob thcittbeforehand of their property and send t dark and blighting shadow over many peaceful and happy homes. Wc need not refer you to instances, hut will let your observation suggest them. Now we maintain that there exists loving mothers to spend sleepless^ nights in weeping, and tender Sisters' to blush for shame. Is thefe a single father who has sons to rear (had educate that’ wiil fail to lend his aid and voice to stop the licensed sale of the death-giving liquid? Is there a single sorrowing wife or mother who will refuse her earnest prayers for the success of the cause which will remove from thfeir husbands and sons fho opportunity and temptation }o,.i)iddlgc in drink? Is there a single loving sister who will (not lend her best influence to stop the sale of this unholy thing? If so, they can have no regrets when following the remains of some erring and way ward lidsh/tnd, sotf or brother to an untimely but dishonored grave.* VVe have stated the evil, have con sidered some of the objections to its removals, ni\d in a future,.aftidc will endeavor to pbint out the remedy. JUNIUS. D. R. FLENNIKEN ji Has received a supply of fresh goods, .consisting of . i FLOUR, from the best mills of Nashville ; q and Augusta. Every sack warranted. O* MEAL and GRIST, Rite and Fine Syreqv?. BESTJRIO and Old Government Javk Coffees.' THURBER’S 41 nnd 34 Coffee. Choice article of Parched Coffee branded “Sigmn.” WUOfiESAE GROCERS AND DEALERS IN CAROLINA RICE. PROPRIETORS OF THE CELEBRATED CAROLINA TOLU tf)NlC. 199 EAST BAY, CHARLESTON, S. C. ^LYA GAGE & CO., CHARLESTON ICE HOUSE, Market, Corner Church Street, CHARLESTON, S. C. ST^TIee packed for the Country a specialty. A. NELSON & CO., —wholesale dealers in— BOOTS AND SHOES, No. 23 H a yn e Street, CHARLESTON, S. C. HO! FOR THE CHESTER FAIR! COMBINE BtrsiNESS WITH PLEASURE l ' * •' 1 * „I HAVE JUST RECEIVED 231 Cooking and Heating Stoves and Ranges; 20 crates of China, Fine Granite and Decorated Goods, Etc.; 150 Barrels of Glassware from Pittsburg; 75 Gross Table Cutlery; 500 Dozen Pocket CnUe* rv, from John Russell Cutlery Co.; and a full Hue of Tiuware and Hodse- Funiishing Goods too numerous to mentionj; !•> Tlicse Goods are bought at prices that will justify me in selling to th4 Wholesale Trade as LOW as any JOBBING HOUSE IN THE UNITED STATE# . . , | and, to the Retail Trade at 33 per cent. CHEAPER than any other house in Sorth Carolina. • A comparison of PRICES and GOODS respectfully solicited with other markets NORTH and SOUTH. .. .. * I have FIFTY-SIX of.Jtie FAMOUS .NEW LIGHT-HOUSE COOR STOVES fii Store, niuo with Reservoir and Closet. Verv respectfully, * ^ > j.* J. D. RATTERREE. Oct lO-ffixi . .. _ . CHESTER, S. O. The Breakfast Bell 1 TJkf break$¥?lM‘U salutes my ear: Its cheerful tones ring kind and clear, jt usedtosoi^.^v^rii. Pain Killer came to my relief And banished my dyspeptic grief. Pain Killer mqde.pie strong and well And now I’m clau to* Kfetif the breakfast bell. Druggists sell Perky Davis’s Pain KiLLF.lt. * GREEN and Black Tea. WHITE WINE and Cider Vinegar. SUGARS—Granulated) Powdered, Cut Loaf and Brown. MACARONI and CllSF.SE. Uatmeal. PICKLES—Chow-Chow and Mixed. CELEBRATED “Bartlett Pears,” and Canned Peaches, Tomatoes, Succotash, Squash, Pineapple, Etc. ~X-T\r\7W FINE FEED or Cows. Q. W. AIM Alt & CO WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS IN ' CHOICE DEVOS, MFLlrlYES. CHEMICALS, SURGICAL Bn STUB.VENTS, Perfumeries and Toilet Articles; Cor. King and Vanderhorst Streets. CHARLESTON. S. C. m fall m :AT: s Oa Ship Stuff for Milch >EEI) RYE, Barley and Red Rust Proof fs „ FA1RF1EU; COUNTY. imm Gr> I have jn«t returned from the Northern markets, where I have eareitulf Selected and- purchased one of the hands .most shirks of DRY GOODS ever brought to this market, i invite my customeiM and friends to c.ul and examine my gooils before making tlrei* purchases, feeling tlmt I cun suit the.tastes of the most fastidious. able Worsteds, uuf stock in even*.community the right to pro tect it^ff not only against the crimes of one individual, but against any class of individuals who strike a death blow at the very heart and basis tY the social compact. A man may be ar rested and restrained of his liberty for a breach of the peace, and yet we re fuse to restrain those who sell whiskey —the direct cause of nine-tenths of ail breaches of the pelted! • And this on the ground that their private'liberty l would be infringed! It is the grossest inconsistency and the most damnable absurdity I It is also urged, as is stated by “H. J. W.”, that the town cannot affo.d to close the liquor shops on ac count of the large revenue .derived from the granting of licensr*,' which would be lost by such an event. A sufficient reply to this is found in tiie inquiry, how do the other towns— Chester, Lancaster, Rock Hill and other places—get along in the absence of their liquor license revenues? Have thesa towns become bankrupt by their —Ask v«ur neighbor where to buy good Shoes. Don't fail to try BEATY’S CORNER STORE. the question of social equality. After j action? lias their credit, in the sliglit- inany days of debate the biil was passed i^t degree, been impaired? Wechal- and sent to the House,’tfitft imariv if not j a contradiction: quite one-half of the Republican Senators absent when .the vote was taken. When the biil reached the House General Benja min E. Butler, who was then Chairman of Hie Judiciary Committee of the body, moved that it be referred to his committee, nnd stated quite positively that it would not be reported back. Lo the bill which Charles Sumner first introduced and Frelinghuysen recast was smothered to death by Benjamin F Butler. He after wards reported from the House Judiciary Committee a civil rights hill which tic had drafted himself. Tiie House passed this bill, sent it to the Senate, where it was outside the pale of the Constitution. WITTKO WSKY w . , •. /. k „ vv e invite every citizen of the above- named County to Call at our Store and ex- amine our new Fall and winter BARUCH, : • GOODS . ' charlotte, n. c„ One of our firm has but recently return- A ' ed from New York, where the utmost care was used in order to get the best OFFER EXTRAORDINARY IN- B \RGA1NS DUCEMKNTS TO PEOPLE WHO; ba> >„ 6 , ARE DOlNG TIlEIKTltADIN-G ^ of PIECE GOODS is complete, and at tow figures. 0«rGoods will sati.-dv the most critical demands, and prices favor the purchaser.. These Cowls only need to be seen to be appreciated. PRICES TO SUIT THE TIMES. IPIR/XUSTTS! TP R.XTsTTcw i .... f V • • < pa •••*•< V*. . Ladies are cordially invited to-eall arid: Inspect our mammoth lints of PRINTS: There’ never haq b.ecn such.a tiandsoine and extensive collection of ne<v and desirable shades placed on our counters.- All standard and reliable brands. Prices will be entirely-sat- isfaetoi jv.and tiie only difficulty tiie purchaser need experience will be to make a selea- tiou fro!:; such an immense variety of desirable patterns. IsTOTXOlTS! Xd'C Tf0±4 F3! Novelties in Nottingham Vaieitcienne and Linen Fichus, ndveUk-J in'(.’ream, Black and White Ties, and ail styles of Laces. Also, a beautiful line of.Lhdies’ and Gents’ A good article MAIL. Such an objection is unworthy of .any good citizen, and arises, not i’roin a motive to benefit the town, but'si in* piy from sordid selfishness and the ignoble fear that a tew cents would Ik* taken from their jmckefs toYnafcc up any deficTency tliat luigRUcxisfiii tiie revenues of the town. It would be infinitely better to increase the taxes on the property of the citizens thffi'i to liave our young men—sometimes 'tioys —robbed of their money, their minds and their influence. But if such objectors are really sin cere, and have conscientious scruples on the subject, wc make the following proposition: Wc will tie one of fif teen, or twenty, men who will pay aifmialty, for five years, an eqoal pro portion of the present revenue derived TAKE NOTICE! ’ Bt^Y yonr Wagon Material, SPOKES, RIMS and HUBS, SHAFTS, POLES, wagons, Groceries, machine OIL, GRINDSTONES, TRACES, WELL- CI1AINS) and all kinds of Plantation COOK! STOVES, HEATING STOVES, from ftf.tWbj£50.00,' complete, OIL-STOVES’ WOODENWARE Fi'ofii ' OtfR MAIL MENT IS SO ARRANGED THAT’ “SHOPPING” YUt MAIL IS REN DERED EASIER AND IS OFTEN MORE SATISFACTORILY THAN IN PERSON. SHORT CROP PRICES. . . . . Our ste^k is too varied tq quote different rvr>rwT.4»y r\T?r> a r>’r articles and prices, but We ask you to call UKDEK DEPAK1- and see for yourselves. In DRY GOODS We have everything, from a common Checked Homespun, at three cents, to the nicest DRESS GOODS mid NOTIONS in great variety. The cheapest and best DONE' HOSIERY, for the money, to be had any where. Our Benjamin F. Butler is therefore the fattier' ll ' 0,n licenses, in order to save live of ti e defunct measure, nnd to him be Rings all tiie credit, or the blamo, as the case may he. Do (reties.* he had this 'very fill lu bis mind when he lately boasted of 1:8 ability to contiol the colored rote of ti*e country. town harmless bv reason of the loss of 8tlch revemte. if, at the end* of that time, the town is not in a tie tier condi tion, socially, morally and financially, then retunr to the license revenue again.' This proposition certainly on*,'ht to meet- the objection. A prominentIlrokerof lUrlimond, V». whose name we withhold, savshe has u*ed ^ or senoasiieas mat it the bar- No; man’s Neutralizing Cordial stv^re , ' oom9 c,09ed the trade of the town years for all irregularitfes of the stomach injai*ed—that cotton will bis and found it effectual In every instance. t*ken to those towns and places where He recommends it as an exccfient remedy whiskey is sold. This objection cm- loi a man who loses in futures. * bodies a gross slander of the good ETC., J. H; CUMMINGS. LETTERS OF INQUIRY ARE promRtly responded to SAMPJ.ES SENT AND ESTIMATES tfrV'EN. WE GUARANTEE SAT ISFACTION- DELIYERING PACK AGES FO& OVER TEN DOLLARS STOCK OF CLOTHING Is fuller than ever, and at .prices that ; can’t be BEATEN.. ..Nicb quality, nice ! styles. A good sufif frorn $3.6o up. Hats in all'qualities and siyW; so we cam suit qualities and styles; everybody, from a twenty-five-cent man to the most fastidious. We have used more than ordinary effort to get a STOCK OF SHOES That will just exactly please the pepple . of this COUNTY, and the way they are IN AMOUNT, FREE OF EXPRESS ! set ling, proves that we have got just the right kind. Every pairGUARANTEED- OR MAIL CHARGES. WE KEEP EVERYTHING THAT IS NEEDED TO CLOTHE MEN, YOUTHS AND BOYS, LADIES, ! MISSES AND CHILDREN, IN- ! CLUD1NG A COMPLETE LINE OF The UNION ; etttf J RX V is sold on its , LAr,IES ’ AND MISSES ’ UN ' D ' ER - b ”* “* S,0 ^‘"WEAR. AND HAVE- THE REST Sadduea, BbidCM iitrb rikitai&b—“way down youderi ” ULYS8E G. DBBPORTES. DRESSMAKING ESTABLISHMENT IN THE SOUTH. Silk Handkerchiefs, real Torchon Lace (Spanish) in Cream and Black, in Pink and Blue Mull, suitable for ladies’ neck wear. GIVE ME A CALL. Perfect satisfaction guaranteed. No trouble td show goods Polite attendants ready to serve all visitors. L. SAMUELS. E * i &■>. 2* ? W* uLiw TEN THOUSAND “SUGENHEIMER’S CHOICE” CIGARS; A GOOD TEN CENTS CIGAR SOLD FOR" FIVE CENTS A PIECE. TEN BARRELS OF VERY FINE NORTH CAROLINA CORN WHISKEY. . 4 % l w»- i , *. ■ i Ji'iL -9' . * . - . • C ' . . THE )LD CROW WlirSK'EY AL WA rs OJV HAND.' —AT— B. Men’s, Ladies*'and Children’s. We have a large stock of TRUNKS, VALISES. Etc., which can't be beat. Also a full stock of CROCKERY and GLASS WARE, as clieap as the cheapest. STAPLE GROCERIES Of all kinds We endeavor to give the best possible value for the money, and to all who accept our invitation we guarantee a just return for evert* dollar they spend. COME A$D SEE. CALDU1E1X Oct 9 A LAUDERDALE. 8£Nb US A TRIAL ORDER; WITTKOWSKY A BARUCH. CAKPKT*. Carpet* nnd House Furnishing Oooda, The Lnrgeitt Stock South of Baltimore. Moquct Brussel*, 3-riy and ingrain Carpets, Bugs, Mats and Crumb Cloths, Window Shade*, Wall Papers, Borders, l.ace Curtains, Cor nices and Poles, Cocoa A Canton Mattings, Upholstery, Engravings, Chromos, Picture Frames Write for Samples and Prices. OROROfi A.BAILIK* AUGUSTA. GA. June 3o-txly —Your Lawyer and your Doctor who advise with you, will direct you to J. M. BEAT Y’S for Good Shot*. NK \V SHOES- -AT- THE CORKER STORM; GENTS’ AND LADIES’ FINE SHOES,AlI MADE ‘ OF GUARANTEED STOCK. TRY A PAIR. OFF FOk NEW YORK TO PURCHASE FA EE DRY GOODS. THIS SPACE WILL BE RESERVED FOR NOTICE ^ OF MY STOCK. 0Y IM. 33 HJ A* T IT.' .