The Fairfield news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1881-1900, October 27, 1883, Image 2
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THE ivTTS AND HERALD.
V*TNNSBORO, S. C.
gAriEDAT. October 87. :
1^83.
people. I say that that institution was
founded by the will and energy of a
few noble Women who inspired a few
of the sterner sex with the enthusiasm
and determination—with which they
were actuated—and it is successfully
carried on U) this day. They recogniz
ed the need of help for the offspring of
their dead soldiers, and yet we allow
the poor wounded sufferers to linger in
our midst, uncared-for, with not n
Tiik Territory of Montana has called wo '‘ 1 sympathy, and many times
, . , j not even a nod Of recognition. Every
u constitutional convention prcpiirato-1 llH ,j 01l mider the sun makes some pro-
ry to asking admission into the Union j vision for its wounded and disabled
i.s a State. The white population of soldiers, and I have looked year after
the Te.riron In 1880 was 3^,885'. In ! expecting some le£islatiouQii the
aXO. S. KEYXOLHX,
CtIJS. A. OVIULA
'■ }
ss.\
Editous.
’82 the vote was 28,318, which would
indicate a population of about 00,000.
| subject; but, alas,
The Hon. George 11. IkVgcr, ch
jnen of the Ol io Democratic State
committee, denies the report started
by the Kepublicaus that the Democrats
< arii< d the State by the use of money
from the f.iisl. Mr. Barger says that
not one dollar came from the East or
Any point 6? i he compass, except from
Ohio Democrats and candidates for
legitimate campaign purposes. They
had no corruption' fund.
have looked In
ago, in looking
Henry Ward Beecher has return
ed to Brooklyn from his lecturing tour
fh the South. lie says that sectional
feeling has about died out in this' part
of the country. This is to a very great
extent true, hot Mr. Beecher has had no
part in bringing about such a state of
things. He has done all he could to
keep alive the animosities growing out
of the w ar in which lie took no part
except with his slanderous tongue.
The first public action since the
Supreme Court decided against the
constitutionality of the civil rights law
is that taken by Senator Brown, of
Georgia, as President of the State
road of Georgia and head of the Geor
gia syndicate. He lias announced that
the policy he proposes to pursue in
respect to persons of both races travel
ing on the Western and Atlantic Hail-
road is to provide separate cars for the
whites and black?, with as comforta-
b‘i.V accommodation for the colored
people paying the same price as that
provided for the white. But while
making this arrangement, he states
that he w ill be more careful d an ever
•
to see that the c. lorcd people have
their full rights on the trains. The
conductors will he ordered neither to
permit white people to intrude upon
colored uor the latter upon the white.
In'all other respects they arc to be
treated alike.
vain. A short time
over ii number of the Southern Histori
cal Memoirs, I noticed that the I.ouisi-
>*’■ ana Legislature had appropriated five
thousand dollars lor a Home for dis
abled Confederates, and tlic bill pro
vided that none were to be admitted
w ho received a pension or even pro
vided for in any other way. This was
a gratification, ns evidence that one of
the States had been aroused to a Sense
of its duty. If onr own State had
taken tbc initiatory it would have
! been more p easing.
Since writing the above I have re
ceived the News and Courier, and in
it I find an editorial in which it is
stated that “Lee Camp, No. 1,” has
been established at Bfishmoiid, Va., for
ova in SAUL i it soldi i'its.
A SujrirPBtlon (hat tlio Loglslaturn !U:»ho
Provision to Bonder Them ,\*f intanre.
Mem'S. EJitors: There isu very im
portant subject on which my mind lias
long been exercised, and 1 ask your
indulgence, to permit me through
your columns to bring It before the
public. This I conceive an opportune
moment to do so, for cro long our
Legislature will assemble, find it is
through then only that anything can
be attempted"in the matter. It ha?
alw ays been a source of regret to tnt,'
that wiin ilie exception of a small np-
propnaiion to furnish artificial limbs
to cx-Contenerate soldier?, (which is
eminently proper, as far, as it goes)
no steps have been taken to provide
for the numberless wounded and dis
abled who so gallantly fougdit onr bat
tle and suffered so much foi the “Lost
Cause.” Even in our midst not a day
passes hut some poor wounded soldier,
possibly maimed and disabled for
work, '# to bo seen on our streets
siruggling against Ids infirmities and
manfully fighting tlio battle of life
against poverty and starvation. It is
pitiable to witness this thing, and to
a sensitive mind all the finer feelings
arc aroused in sympathy, and an irre
sistible desire to contribute in some
way towards aiding those our own dis
abled soldiers. When we remember
that the majority of these sufferers
were poor men who had not the same
stimulus or incentive to war that some
of in had, and w hen wo recall' the
weary inarches, the short rations ii.
caurp, and the arduous duties they
were called on to perform, and then to
close the campaign with the loss of a
limb or incurable wounds, with the
sting of humiliation and defeat added
to all this, l think vve ought to try and
do something for them. Every out
ought to he willing to contribute lo
the support of these men. Whether he
has much or little, he ought to feel a
solemn obligation resting on him to
assist his brother in distress. When 1
look back and recall* what these poor
follows'buffered, my heart bleeds, that
I can do so little to aid them. 1 have
seen them in camp and on the march,
wearily trudging through mud and
rain,to meet onr enemy; and L have
seen them in the infirmary after the
fight was over, and- when vve had bare
ly the instruments necessary, and an
inadequate supply of stimulant to pre
vent the ebbing of theii life-blood; and
yet I have never seen them flinch or
falter in the path ot duty. I have seen
men at sick-call who ‘ had little or
/nothing the matter with tliem -onlv
tired onij-but who could blame the
poor fellows, fighting all day, march
ing all night, insufficiently fed, imper
fectly clad, barc-fooicd, aiid in the last
year of the war without hope, still
struggling on tnanfuUy to meet the
enemy and up to the last fight scoring
a victory! Are these poor fellows
i*ow to he turned adrift ami left to die.
of starvation and poverty, whilst the
* people of the State look cal inly omand
say, “Wc can do nothing for jou"? I
think no*. As I said before ii is every
one’s duty to assist, and it might to be
every one's pleasure lo contribute his
quota. Look at the Confederate lb me
in Charleston, for the widows and
children of our Confederate dead.
That institution arose whilst our city
was in ashes—when the people were iii
the direst need, ground timvu by pov
erty resulting from losses during the
war, and, harder still to bear, under
the iieel of the vilest taskmaster? that
God has ever seen fit to inflict upon a
the purpose 1 have in view, viz., that
of assisting Confederates, living and
disabled. I do sincerely hope that our
Legislature will at the coining session
take some steps towards this object,
and follow at least the lead of other
States, so as to prove to the world that
we are not ashamed of the cause for
which we fought, and that whilst we
have honored the dead by building
monuments, we still appreciate
efforts of those who are living, and we
are determined to aid and assist those
unable to hclp themselves, u. u. n.
FIFTH AYESVE’S WEALTH.
One Million a Year Paid In Taxes tty Presi
dent* on this Street.
No street in the world, perhaps,*pos
sesses more value to the square foot
than Fifth avenue, the abode of so
mni.y millionaires, says' the New York
World. The figures as taken from the
tax books of ilie current year show
that the city derives a revenue of over
one million dollars a year from this
one avenue,between Eighth and Eighty-
second streets. Taxable property is
supposed to be assessed on sixty per
cent, of its real value, at which rate
the estimation of the tax- department
officials place the actual value of the
property on Fifth avenue, not includ
ing that which is exempt from taxa
tion, at 809,228,000. These figures,
however, only take in the property
from Washington square to the end of
Central Park; and in many instances
the records of portions of assessalde
property could not be found on the
tax books by the World reporter# Mr.
Amos K, ijuo, whose property, con
sisting oi five lots, is located in the
vicinity of Madsen square, where
stores are crowding in, is assessed for
$1,100,000, while Sir. W. II. Vander
bilt is assessed for only 81,000,000 for
an elegant mansion, with eight lots, in
a more desirable locality. Mr. Van
derbilt’s house is said to have cost
nearly $3,000,000, and though the law
provides that property must be as
sessed for sixty per cent, of its real
value, it is really taxed for only about
mie-third of its cost. When Mi*. Van
derbilt deeded to bis son Frederick the
old home on Fifth avenue and Fortieth
street he claimed that the property
was worth a quarter of a million, but
it is assessed only for $140,000.
Mr. W. K. Vanderbilt's house, ad
joining that of his father, is assessed
for $500,000, though its first cost was
in excess of a million.
Mr. D. O. Mills owns a house and
lot in that neighborhood for which lie
is assessed $140,000. Had he a larger
house and eight lot®,* like Mr. Vander
bilt, his assessment, at this rate, for
each lot would be $1,120,000, showing
how some rich men escape their just
proportion of the taxable burden.
BOVTH CATtotiHA Hxwa:
— Charleston'ftrtis in'line—slife Hants'
a new hotel;-
—This will be an evetttftft week in
Walhalla.' Ar panorama,- thtf circus
and tlii-ft? beddings vPiU serve tb inako
things liveh- fn Ccon^e’s capital.
—Tire edntVadt for the supper t«f ( &ts
serVtd at the State ball on the nlglit'of
November 15, has been givteii to Mrs.
T.- M. Pollock,’ and the Columbia
orchestra has been engaged* for the oc-|
casion.* It is expected that this ball
will be the finest efrer giVen by the
South Carolfn* Society, and every
effort wBl 06 irtafle to make it sneft
—Professor Johnson, *(i|reiiiiteiidbtif t
of tfiffColtimliia graded dfcfibdisy pfd-'
poses to establish a circulating librafy
for the children, ana seveftfl publishers
have already contributed choice read
ing^to the library. Thi’s is a
commendable undertaking,aS
develop a HtfrSry taste hr the children'
whirth will prove beneficial to them in'
their studies, aiid draw their minds
away from the blood ttnd thunder'
storieff of the dime novel, Which too"
often lead children astray.
Monday night,*abofit 9 o’clock, as"
the down passenger train on the Char
lotte, Columbia & Augusta Railroad
was i , othiding a curve about a quarter'
of a friilc north of Johnston, it struck a
bale of 1 cotton which had been placed
on the track. The engineer did not
sec it until too late to ston the train.
No danuure was done to the engine or
track. The cotton was torn up pretty
badly and thrown a distance of twen
ty-five or thirty feet. This is the
second attempt to wreck the
train inside of a week. A telegraph
cross-arm was placed on the track one
HEADQUARTERS.*
\T? ’ t
«
0LES4ENSbLACIUS,
—IMPORTER ATID DfcAL.hR IN—
Wines, liquors, cigars, tocacco
OHOCaaftES AND PROVISION^,*
No 175 EAST BAT, CHARLESTON, S/C. ‘
-1 “> « ^
QTTO flEDEMAN & SONS,
WlfbLESALE GROCERS,-
—AND—'
pRovisidN dEaLewv
102 AND 104 EAST fr£Y STREET/
CHARESTON, S. 0/
JgOYD BROTHERS,
WnoL«sRLE Grocers, Liquor Dealers
—and—
COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
107 EAST BAY, CHARLESTON, S. C.
$10 and $J2; the «,«.■«, g ** TilOMAS, AGENT,
nu »r»QTi<r I *
While we have some good suit
ttrtct;
15 is much greater, and'
ery dcslrabJt* and handsome tfii
both in walking coats and sacks,
no discount on
. Tin
gc
The Wwi—it’s the genuine
article. The garments aitTof stylish shapes,
sewed with ailk, Well made and* nicely
trimmed.' Do you contemplate buying a
suit soon? If sd, yUtf should see these
when coming to Columbia. If there is
anything under the sun in Fall and Win
ter apparel that you require yon-can find it
in our stock.
BOYS’ SUITS."
To the ladies of Winnsboro v?e wish to
announce that we have the largest stock of
Boys’ Clothing in Columbia. . Boys’ school
and dress suits; also a handsome line
No. 320 King St., Opposite LibertT,
ThereT!f*i WINDOW SHADES, PAPER IIANG-
INGS, LACE CURTAINS,
CORNACES AND tfpUbLSTEKY GOODS,’
CHARLESTON, S. C.
Window Awnings Made to Order
• .7; , V l . " , 1 and dress suits; also a handsome line ,ofo
night the latter part ot last weefp. Kilts for the little ones, and made and
Some colored boys are suspected, but
there is not sufficient evidence to con
vict any of them.
—Conant & Emmons, of Beaufort,
have a model dairy farm. They have
just finished harvesting their third
cutting of long forage. In spite of the
unfavorable season for grass on ac-
eoifht of the droiight, in addition to
the ravages of the grass worm that
almost completely ate out the third
■ct'f.p of Bcrfmrda grass,: their several
crops In routine consisting of the first
hat vest of vetch furrowed in Miy, fol
lowed by the second harvest of Ber
muda grass in July, and this third-mia
last mowing of Bermuda they scdlu^ed
an average of a tdh of Vetch and a ton
and a half of Bermuda hay to the acre
on an eighteen-acre field throughout
the season. The ground upon which
they gathered fifty barrels of Irish
potato?* In May W!fs ImmediirtclV
sowed down in German millet, which
produced a ton and a quarter j*er acre,
that was cut in August. They have
also on an oaf field of twelve acres
harvested in May and sown in cow-
peas from xvlifeh they will gather an
average of ar ton per acre.
trimmed In the latest styles. We also
guarantee a perfect tit All orders sent to
my address will receive prompt! attention,
and if they do not suit or fit, ytiti' can re
turn them by paying half express.
Respectfully,
M. 1$. KIXARD.
—A-ITID—
HOFSEHOLD decorations.
ARRIVED AND TO ARRfVEf
IN
BIG INDUCEMENTS-NOT
JOB LOTS OF ODDS AND ENDS,*
BUT BARGAINS IN NEW
Styles a-Nd best qualities.
KExVD THIS!!
D. ft. FLENNIKEN
Has received a
consisting of
supply of fresh goods,
A G. CUDWORTHtfCO.,
*** *• , i- V,
—WHOLES A LE*—
SADDLERY warehouse,
155 Meeting Street,
Opposite OilAitiEs-rfnr Jfd^fcii
CHARLESTON, S. (3.
V * ’ ’
JJENRY BISCIIOFF & CO.,-
■fltaOLESAE GROCBfiS
AND DEALERS IN CAROLINA RICE.
PROPRIETORS OF THE CELEBRATED
CAROLINA TOLU TONIC.
199 EAST BAY, CHARESTON, S. C,
SEWING MACHINES,
AS GOOD AS CAN BE MADE,
AND AT PRICES LOW ENOUGH'
TO A T T R A C T ECONOMICAL
BUYERS.'
TIN SETS—none.pettier. My prices will surpriseyou. It wilt cost you nothing
to come and see, and if I cannot SAVE YOU ATONE tJlhne. and trouble, buy else-y
where—you need not feel that you are under the alijditejjt obligations to purchase* oi
me. So get your ticket via this POPULAR ROUTE, and Come straight through to the
FIRST-CLASS fUR^flTVR^ STOTtF.
> You Will.*get GOOD BARGAINS IN HONEST GOODS at the LOWEST
PRICES: The WISE and the ECONOMICAL GET OFF HERE.
Oct 16-
R, W.
LIPS.
HO! FOB THE CHESTER FAIR!
FLOUR, from the best mills of NasbvHle
and Augusta. Every sack warranted.
MEAL and GRIST, Rice and Fine
Syrups. •
BEST;RIO and Old Government Jav^
Coffees.
THURBER’S 41 and 34 Coffee. CholcH
article of Parched Coffee branded “Sigma.
Tub John F. Slater Fund.—The f
regular annual meeting of the trustees
of the John F. Slater fund for provid
ing the colored people of the South
with better educational facilitifis was
held in the Fifth Avenue Hotel, New
York} on Tuesday. Dr. Atticus G.
Haygood, the general agent of the
fund, advised in' hr* report ftlftt the
money at present be used in training
teachers. The treasurer said the fund
yielded $Go,000 this year, that $20,000
had been spent so far,;*and that $16,250
had been allotted to twelve institutions
in seven States'. These all promised tb
develop industrial training for colbffed
vouth.
FB*EFfeED or
Cows.
The Itn'akfHHt Bell t
The breakfast bell salutes my car:
Its cheerful tones ring loud and clef*#.
Forme it used tosotfmMh.vfiin,
So great wasttry dyspeptic pain.
Pain Killer came to my relief
And banished my dyspeptic grief.
Pain Killer made me strono omd well
Ami now I’m glad to- IMSf Jne breakfast
hell.
Druggists
Killer.
Perry Davis’s
R. B. Elliott Again to the Front.
—1(. B. Elliott, who is now a resident
of New Orleans, addressed a letter, on
the 18th hist., to H. L. Shrewsbury, of
ibis Slate, relative to the recent dc-
c’sion of the Supreme Court of the
United States in the civil rights eases.
It was published in Sunday morning’s
Register, and closes with this para
graph: “If the negro shall readily
learn the lessons which this decision
would teach, he will not have long to
live in order to become convinced that
the judgment of the Supreme Court is
really a blessing in disguise. He must
strike out boldly for himself, and must
rely largely upon his own efforts to
win the confidence and respect of his
white fellow-citizens. He must deter
mine to pluck from this seeming nettle
of disaster the perfumed rose of suc
cess. Let him be prudent, self-reliant,
industrious, temperate and provident
of his means; let him educate himself
morally and'mentally; let him be scru
pulously regardful of the rights of
olliers—insisting with firmness on all
occasions upon like treatment for him
self—and that time must soon come
when the evils of which he now justly
complains shall be healed by the haim
of mutual forbearance and reciprocal
kindness. Let him also strenuously'
insist that his claim to the enjoyment of
political mid civic rights shall not be
confounded with any demand for social
equality. I have no fear for the future
of the negro. He will sweep forward
with the advancing tide of humanity,
ami shall yet find favor in the sight of
hi? white fellow-citizens. In the mean
while, may it not be well for him to
consider the propriety of dividing him
self \\\ ordor that he might eventually
conquer?”
^LVA GAGE Sc CO.,
CHARLESTON ICE HOUSE,
Market, Corner Church Street,
CHARLESTON S. tV
E^"Ice packed for the country a specialty.
S.
A. NELSON Sc CO.,
—WHOLESALE dealers in—
BOOTS AND SHOES,
No. 23 Hayne Street/
CHARLESTON, S. C.
‘ COMBINE BUSINESS WITH PLEASURED
J lfAVE JtST RECEIVED 231 Cooking and Heating Stores and Ranges^
20 crates of China, Fine Granite and Decorated Goods, Etc.;* 150 Barrels of
Glassware frqm'Pittsburg; 75 Gross Table Cutlery; 500 Dozen Pocket Cntle-
rv, from John Russell Cutlery Co.; and a full line of Titiware and House-
Furnishing Goods too numerous to mention. f
These Gobds are bon&ht at prices that will justify me in selling to the
Wholesale Trade as ^.OW as any
JOBBING HOUSE - 'IN THE UNITED STATES,
aiid trfth<< Retjfil Trade at 33 per cent. CHEAPER than any other house in
South CartffinA.
A comparison of PRICES and 'GOODS Respectfully solicited with other
markets NORTH and SOUTH. , , v
i have Fifty-six of the famous ne\v light-house cooir
STOVES in Store, nine with Reservoir and Closet.
Verv respectfully,
J. D. RATTERREE, ■.
Oct 10-t6x4 CHESTER,*8* 0,. ,
GREEN and Black Tea:
WHIT* WINE and Cider Vinegar.
SUGARS—Granulated, Powdered, Cut
Loaf and BfoWn.
MACARONI and CHEESE.
OATMEAL.
PICKLlfiS—Chow-Chow and Mixed.
CELEBRATED “Bartlett Pears,” and
Canned Peaches, Tomatoes, Succotash,
Squash, Piieapptfe, Etc.'
FULL L'
Boots afuf Siloes.
Ship Stuff for Milch'
Q. W. AIMAR&CO,
’frtfOL'feSALK AND RETAIL DEALERS IN
CHOICE DRUGS, MEDICINES, CHEMICALS,
SURGICAL INSTRUMENTS.
Perfumeries and Toilet Articles,
Cor. King anctVanderhofst Streets.
CHARLESTON. S. C.- ,
SEED RY$, Barley and Red Rust Proof
Oats.
—Ask your'neighbor where to buy good
Shoe's. Don’t fail to try
BEATY’S CORNER STORE.
WITTKOWSKY
' &
^ i A _*_#* *»> ■/. r
BARUCH,
CHARLOTTE. N. C.,
OFFER EXTRAORDINARY IN
DUCEMENTS TO PEOPLE WHO
ARE DOING THEIR"TRADING BY
MAIL.
FAIRFIELD
COUNTY.
HEW FAIL
L. SAMUELS’,
l
We invite every citizen of the above-
named County to call at our Store and ex-
atnine our new
' I haft* just returned from the Northern market?, where I have carefully selected and*
purchased one of the handsomest stfl!%s of DR r GOODS ever brought to this market.
I invite my customers and friends to call and examine my goods before making their"
twircbascsv’fi'iftShi&tbatXcan suit the tastes of the most fastidious. * *
LADIES’DRAfiSS GOODS in all the new styles and colors. Changeable Worsteds,
Alpacas, Cashmeres, Ginghams, Shirtings, sDotnestJcs, ■ Flatanela, etc.,-ett?i Ourstock"
of PIECE GOODS is complete, and at low figures ' - - -
Our Goods will satisfy the most critical demands, and prices favor the purchaser.
These Goods only need "to be seen to be appreciated. PRICES TO SUIT THE TIMES.'
IFlfellsfTSr ZF^R/ilsTTS i
Ladies are cordially invited to call and inspect our mammoth fine of PRINTS. There
tltcver ha* been AuWi a handsome and extensive colVchtJon of netv and desirable shade's
placed on our counters. All standard and reliable brahdsf . Prices will be entirely sat-,
sfactory, and the only difficulty the purchaser need experlenhe will be to make a selee-"
Jou from such an immense variety of desirable patterns.
jSrOTioisrs! isrcTiorNR! 1 '
Novelties in Nottingham Yalencienne and Linen Fichus, ndvelfles in Cream, Black
and White Ties, and all styles of Laces. Also, a beautiful line of Ladies’ and Gents’
Silk Handkerchiefs, real Torchon Lace (Spanish) in Cream and Black
FAIT AND W T N T F R -I in Pink »nd Blue Mull, suitable for ladies’ neck wear,
r IN U VV I IN 1 JL is-j t AC ALL - Perfect satisfaction guaranteed,
Polite attendants ready to serve' all visitors.
OUR MAIL
MENT IS SO
ofcfltfR DEPART-
ARRANGED THVT
“SHOPPING” BY MAIL IS REN
DERED EASIER AND IS OFTEN
MORE SATISFACTORILY DONE
*
THAN IN PERSON.
A Singular Elopement,—*Thc col-'
ored bell boy at the Eagle Hotel in
Concord, N. H., eloped Tuesday with
a white girl employed as chambermaid
at the same hotel. The man had his
own trunk checked to Washington, D.
C., and the girl's to Boston, hut ns he
confided to a friend the fact that he
had obtained situations for both of
them in a private family in Washing
ton, the girl’s trunk was evidently
checked to Boston as a blind. The
boy went to Concord some time ago in
the employ of a New York fatnilv,
and remained at the Eagle, where he
has been a faithful employ#. The girl
gave good satisfaction in her work,
and is said to have been intelligent
enough to have known better than to
do as she bar. ■ She bas been engaged
for a long time to a well-known young
man employed in the- city, who was
prostrated bv the news of her tolly,
and required a physician’s care Tues
day night. The girl had said she had
worn ou‘ two wedding dresw’s waiting
for him, and was tired of the delay. •
TAKE NOTICE!
i
BtlY yo?5T Wagon Material, SPOKES,
RIMS and HUBS, SHAFTS, POLES,
W AGONS, ■ O ROC ERIES, MACHINE
OIL, GRINDSTONES; TRACES, WELL-
CHAINS, and ‘
Goods
all kinds ’ of Plantation
coo£ STOVES, HEATING STOVES,
from fU.OO W 150.00, complete;
OIL STOVES. WOODENWARE, ETC.,
From
J. H. CUMMINGS:
The UNION CHURN ir sold‘oif its
merits. I can refer to a dozen parties
using it in this vicintr, It is not a new
thing, but has stood the test stooe'm*. -
GOODS.-
f ' V.
One of our firm has but recently' return
ed from New York, where the utmost care
was used in order to get the best
BARGAINS.
We have succeeded in buying a good
stock and buying them so cheap that we
can sell them at
SHORT CROP PRICES.
Our stock is too varied to quote different,
articles and prices, but we ask you to call
aud see for yourselves. In
DRY GOODS
We have everything, from a commorf
Checked Homespun, at three cents, to the
nicest DRESS GOODS and NOTIONS in
great variety. The cheapest and best
HOSIERY, for the money, to be had any
where. Our
STOCK OF CLOTHING
A good article
No trouble to show goods. ’
L. SAMUELS.
TEN THOUSAND “SUG^NHEIMER’S CHOICE”
CIGARS; A GOOD TEN CENTS CIGAR SOLD FOR*
FIVE CENTS A PIECE.
TEN
aSBk;
BARRELS OF VERY FINE
LETTERS OF INQUIRY ARE
PROMPTLY RESPONDED TO.
SAMP^aB SENT AND ESTIMATES
GIVEN. WE GUARANTEE SAT-
ISFAUTTON—DELIVERING PACK
AGES FOR OVER TEN DOLLARS
I SEAMOUNT, FREE OF EXPRESS'
OR MAIL CHARGES.
WE KEEP EVERYTHING THAT
IS NEEDED TO CLOTHE MEN,
YOUTHS AND BOYS, LADIES,
MISSES AND CHILDREN, IN
CLUDING A COMPLETE LINE OF
SADIES’ AND MISSES’ UNDER-
WEaB,’. AND HAVE THE BEST
DRESSMAKING* ESTABLISHMENT IN
THE SOUTH. '
PURE
NORTH CAROLINA CORNfetWl'lSKEY'.
Is fuller tlian ever, and at prices that
can’t be BEATBN.. Nice quality, nic§
styles. A good suit from 13.00 up. Hats
in all qualities and styles, so we can suit
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 peopfe
of this COUNTY, and tfie way • they are
selling proves that wd have got just the
riglit kind. Every pair GUARANTEED—
Men’s, Ladies’ and Children’s. ^
. We have a large stock" of TRUNKS,
VALISES, Etc,/which can’t be beat. Also
aittll stock of CROCKERY and GLASS
WARE, as cheap as the cheapest
, STAPLE GROCERIES
THE OLD CROW WtCISKEY
JL WAVS ON HAND.'
-AT—
B. SUGENHEIMEB’S.
Of alPkhids We endeavor to give the
best possible value for the money 1 , and to
all vnio accept our inVitation we guarantee,
a just return for every dollar they spend ’
COME AND SEE.
fiftWBEBtoALBs
CALDWELL
Oct 9
StfND US'A TRIAL ORDER.
WITTKOWSKY * BARUC H.
CARPETS.
Carpet* and Ho—#e IWnUhios Goods, The
Largest Stock South of Baltimore. Moqdet,
Brussels, 3-Uly and Inofata Carpets, Bon,
Hats and Crumb Cloths. Window Shades,
Wall Papers, Borden, Laee Curtains, Cor-
and Poles, Cocoa A Canton Mattings,
’ “i ChromoC Picture
GBOROB A.
June JO-txijr
rlto for Samples aod’Prtyfe.
. BAIL IB AUGUSTA, GA.
—Yonr Lawyer and your Doctor who
advise with you, will direct you to ii M.-
BEATY’S for Good Shoe*.-
ttE W SHOES*
-AT-
THE CORKER STORE.
GfeNTS’ AND LADIES’ FINE SHOES, ALL MADE*"'-
OF GUARANTEED STOCK. TRY A PAIR.
mlTK I. -
OFF FOR NEW FORK
to Purchase
FALL DRY GOODS.
THIS SPACE WILL BL RESERVED FOR NOTICE -
OF MY STOCK.
J. UL, 13 IE .A. T "ST.-