The Fairfield news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1881-1900, November 08, 1883, Image 2
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THE NEWS AND HERALD.
WLNNSBORO, S. C.
‘ the last, clecti'in, but Liicy have since ,attends its cultivation, which is that T?AT?]M -M
been withdrawn. . wlien once well rioted it can never be J-ilVX •
"“ J ' ‘ J by flooding and;
CHARLESTON ADVERTISEMENTS.
w
TBCRSDAT. November 8. :
1883.
eradicated, except
A whiter in the News and Courier' freezing it ont. , *
! For bc^ pasture we. find no plant
' better.
jyn. a. uKTXOLns,
CII.IS. A. VOVGLA8S,
}
Editohs.
Pkominent New York cotton deal
ers think the failure of Morris Hanger,
orLiverpool, will have a tendency to
secure better prices, as his peculi;.r
methtfy of operating kept the prices
down.
Augusta Chronicle: “As usual, the
would-be assassin of Bismarck is an
insane man. The leaders of Europe
never admit, as a rule, that men who
seek to slay monarchs are sane. They
were very anxiefifs, however, to fasten
that reproach upon Republican Ameri
ca, by clamoring for the blood of
Guitcau—a craze loon.”
complains that the titles to land sold
by the Sinking Fund Commission are
bad—one at least having just been con
sidered so by the attorney of a loan as
sociation- in Charleston. Thu lands
sold by the Commission are chiefly
such as have been forfeited to the
The
almost equal
ft vyill flourish in any soil and climate
whose temperature does not reach
more than twenty degrees below rezo.
The ground shotild be put into good
order, and be weil harrowed and pul-
! verized. Sow twenty pounds per
I HAVE tor sale, direct from the manu
re honey made from it js- facturers, all kimls of AgriculturalMkchin-
d to that from white clover. "T, Implements etc., etc. Engines of all
i'lsh in anv soil and climate sizes, fron^three to one hundred and fifty
horse power.
/ If • V ' *
SAW MILLS A^D GRIST MILLS,
*TnE Philadelphia Press is vigorous
ly wnouncing aufl demanding the re
moval of Frank Hatton, First Assist
ant Postmaster General. Frank Hat
ton comes back through the National
llepublican with the charge that Mr.
Charles Emory .Smith, of the Press,
was one of the principal movers of a
big job in securing & fast mail be-
tweu Philadelphia and Washington,
for the especial benefit of the Press,
which cost the government $8U3,479 37.
Which leads the Charlotte Observer to
remark that they arc both Republicans
lu good standing.
Trie New York Herald says that on
October 15, 1881, the lute growth of
cotton w’as destroyed in some locali
ties in the northern part of this State,
and iminenso damage done to tobacco
in Virginia by untimely frost. In 1875
and 1376 the first killing frost was re
ported in Alabama and Georgia re
spectivcly by October 17, and in 1880
frosts injurious to vegetation extended
to North Carolina as early as October
18, though “killing frosts’’ were not
general in the South Atlantic States
till the middle of November. Even in
the mild adtumns of 1874 and 1879 the
frost belt reached the Gulf States be
fore or at the close of October.
The Southern Telegraph Company,
it will he remembered, was recently
consolidated with the Bankers’ and
Merchants’ Telegraph Company. This
company now operates ‘23,000 miles cf
wire, with a pole mileage of 4,650
miles. The pole mileage of the three
companies is as follows: American
R^p’.d, 2,800 miles; Southern, 1,500
miles; and Bankers’ and Mcachanls’,
850 miles. The system extends east to
Boston, wCsl to Cleveland and Pitts
burgh and south to the outskirts of
Charleston anti Savannah. The com
pany is now stringing six new wires
between New York aiid Washington
building an entirely new’ line of ten
wires to Boston by way of Springfield.
Contracts have been signed for the ex
tension of the lines from Cleveland
west to (Chicago and south to Cinciu-
n-ifi, Sf. Louis and Louisville. These
extensions will increase the pole mile
age by abotffr3,000 miles.
State for non-payment of taxes. In acre, and cover two inches deep, in
these cases the validity of the title de- £l" ** ol ail< ^ cu * ^' c
, ,, , firsr vear. A. E. Blount.
pends upon the regularity of the pro- Ajfl . icnl , tinil Col!egPf to , ora(lo .
ceediugs incident to the assessment
and collection of taxes, and the sale or A Sknatok Thheatknf.d.—A W ash-
forfeiture'for non-payment. The very iugton Ictier says: Mr. J. II. He<Zcr,
slightest irregularity, it, lias been re
peatedly held by the Courts, will ren
der the title a mere nullity. The Su
preme Court of tills State has decided
that the same strictness must be ob
served in the case of forfeitures as in ’
sales. 'And it is safe to say no title in
this State derived through a sale or a
forfeiturc of the laind for non-payment
of taxes is worth the paper it is
written on. There may possibly be an '
occasional exception, ih the titles made
since 1877, but all the chances are i
against them also. The, remedy for
the trouble lies in a simplification of i
the laws for the assessment and collcc
Manufactured at the Metropolitan Iron
Works, Richmond, Virginia.
From the York, Pennsylvania, Agricul
tural Works—all kinds of Implements,
from. a.IIeel-8crew to a Thresher that wttl
thresh and clean sixty bushels of wheat
per hour or two hundred bushels of oats
per hour. * 7
Sulky Ploughs, Cultivators, Harrows and
- . .. Ploughs and Plough Stocks of all kinds
ot Woodstock, Va, here Tuesday, says and s ! zes. Also Reapers, with self-dropper
that Senator-elect Riddleberger, since or self-binder. '
his return home, met the mnn who I
carries the letters of the citizens of'
Woodstock to the postal route agent
e
LEMENS CLACIUS,
\* • |V 4
—IMPORTER AND DEALER IN—
WINES, LIQUORS, CIGARS, TOCACCO,
• GROCERIES AND PROVISIONS,
No 175 EAST BAY, CHARLESTON, S. C.
X E W FURNITUR
JIOUSEHQLT). DECORAT16N
'A’RRiVkD AND to ARRIVE!
lam agent for the
..* > ■ .
DBDHICK UAT AND COTTON PRESS*
on tho railroad train—thov fearing to ..... ...
and ordered hi.n to take the lettois | Cftn C jp an an( j ^reehands
back and put them in the postoflice. j ca »j bale cotton faster than a sixty-saw gin
The man refused, and, upon having can turn the lint out.
the order reneated to him in a neremp- i I have also some of the best made COT-
torv manner, told tl.e Senator if he ; TON GINS, rrith alt the modern improve-
h diicrcrt him he would club him : ntente, with PRE.^Eft from the factories,
the spot. This ended the interference
at once.
—The paymaster-general of the army
reports disbursements during the la-t
i fiscal year aggregating $13,382,164.
'The duplication of pav accounts by
. rT . . officers *is referred to, but it is urged
turn of taxes. Cnder the present sys- ; |n |ie|lM|f of , h< . arrnv ns a wh( , k , thut
tem it is of course possible to make a ; considering the number of officers the
good title under a sale for taxes, but percentage of irregularities is exceerl-
the circumstances of the sale offer uo * n gly small. Tbe deposits made by
. , .... . .I* enlisted men, under the act ot Mi>y 15,
inducement to the parties interested to 18 - 2> „ umb( ; i . cd 7) 9 0?> amounting to
take the trouble to see that all the pro- ^407,5f^.
ecedings are as they shoultl be. In
deed, in most cases, there is some fatal
irregularity previous to the sale. In
the present state of our laws, lands are
not sold for non-payment of taxes.
They are leased for a term of years—
the person offering to pay tlm taxes
and penalties for the shortest term be
ing tho lessee. But it is c!
COTTONSEED OIL MILLS.
Scales of all sizes, that will weigh from
one,-half pound to five tons.
Carriages, Buggies and Riding Carts, of
all sizes and prices. • '•
If anyperson wishes to purchase any of the
above-mentioned goods, they will ..please
call at Mr. JAMES Q. DAVIS’S office and
leave word with hin», and I will call and
show catalogues, etc.
JAMES PAQAN, ,
AGENT.
May 17-tf
QTTO T1EDEMAN & SONS, .
WHOLESALE GROCERS,
’ —AND—
r PROVISION DEALERS,
102 AND 104 EAST JBAY STREET,
CIIARESTON, S. C.
B
OYD BROTHERS,
Wiiolesblk Grocers, Liquor Dealers
—AND— .....
' • V . V» .
COJiTMISSION MERCHANTS,
497 EAST BAY, CHARLESTON, S. C.
S.
B. THOMAS, AGENT,
No. 320 Kino St., Opposite LibertJT,
WINDOW SHADES, PAPER HANG
INGS, LACE CURTAINS,
CORNACES AND UPHOLSTEKV GOODS,
CHARLESTON, S. C.
Window Awnings-Made to Order
“It Wa» Only an Accident.''
A fish-hook in your flesh, a scissors blade
in your left thumb, a sprained ankle from
a mis-step on a loose stone, a bruised shin
by a slip from a car platform, a cut on
your cheek by a clumsy barber’s razor, a
contusion on your elbow by poking it
through a street cur window, a swelling on
your nose from running against an open
dorr in the dark—these arc likely to hnp-
... in.,* n.o l"' 11 a moment's notice. To be
u u * :u l " e I aeady for them, have a bottle of Perry
same principles are applicable alike to j Davis’s Pain Killer ready,
these leases and the former sales. Any
irregularity w hich would vitiate the
one woijId have a like effect upon the
other. The necessity for siinplif\ing
the tax laws is therclore quite as «..reat
now as it was Indore the recent change
in the mode of enforcing collection.
The matter should receive the careful
attention of the Legislature.
Policy of
Insurance
▲OtADfTST
*
Accidents
From the telegraphic accounts of the
elections on Tuesday we condense the
following: In Virginia the Democrats
claim to have gained control of both
branches of tho Legislature—by a ma
jority of not less than twenty in the
House and'five in the Senate. The
leaders claim a gain of teh thousand in , . . .
I (‘liillt
the State. In Massachusetts Beast j j^~
Butler is beaten by at least ten thou- j
sand majority. In New York the Re
publicans seem to have won. They
claim that their entire State ticket is
elected, and that Carr, the candidate
for Secretary of State, lias 30,000 ma
jority. Brooklyn elects a Republican
mayor. In Pennsylvania the Republi
cans claim the State by not less than
20,000 majority. They have doubtless
carried the State. In Connecticut the
Republicans carry the Legislature. In
Net¥' Jersey the Democrats claim
Abbot’s election as governor by about
IjTOO—the Republicans, however, ex-
prcssiiig themselves, as still hopeful.
Thc'Dfcmocrats have doubtless carried
Maryland, and have won a sweeping
victory in Mississippi.—The election
i n other Stales had no special interest.
ALFALFA AS A FORAGE CROP.
The Kiiperlence of a Fr irtlcal Planter with
What We Call Lucerne.
Editors Country Gcntlbnafi: Few
if any forage plants have yet become
so valuable lor stock as alfalfa. It w as
introduced into California from Chili
many years ago. It is the -nine as the
lucerne of Europe (Medicayo saliva).
It must have been cultivated, as its
name indicates, by the Celtic nations.
Even as far hack as in the days of
Columella of the first century, one or
t wo historians notice it, and another
mentions it, without name, as having
been known in Greece 500 years before
the Christian era. Alfulin belongs to
the clover family, as a perennial, and
is found at the present day growing
America. Its growth is wonderlul,
enormous and rapid in some soils and
localities. Its roots, some say, extend
down until they find w«iier—even
twenty feet into and through the hard
est subsoil.
The plant is not only a pefenuia 1 ,
but perpetual in every sense of the
word. The roots are so strong and
large in sandy soils, that to plow them
up, or even turn the sod, i* next to an
impossibility. They easily stop a
double team. After becoming well
set, it will thrive in almost any climate
and soil. The product from its culti
vation is greater lu value and size than
any known forage plant, and the suc
cess attending all the efforts made at
raising is simply wonderful. In the
cotton States, after the first year, the
average yield is reported to he six or
ton’s of dry hay per acre. In
ern county, California, one further
keeps twenty head of sheep per acre
the year round. Another near tsan
Jose pastures six cows on three and
one-half acres. In 8an Bernardino
F-D-P-E
which k to my,
Perry Davis’s Pain Killer
‘ Otptta Ckrsi ABM, ct W«rr«etn (Mam.)
Fin Dqnrt^uat, «*y»: After the doctor sot
Cm LroSeo bone I us«4 Fain Killer as a Uni-
■mot, aad It aend la a abort Umo."
I Captala D. 8. Goodeil, Jr.,, of Scare pert,
Maine,asya: -
1 know cf nc
^ G. CUDWORTH & CO.,
—WHOLESALE—
'BADDLLftY WAREHOUSE,
155 Meeting Street,
Opposite Charleston Hotel
CHARLESTON, S: C.
. BIG INDUCEMENTS-NO
JOB LOTS OF OQDS AND E
BUT BARGAINS IN S
STYLES AND BEST QUALE
TIN SETS—none prettier.
" if ]
SEWING MACHINE*
AS GOOD AS CAN BE M.
AND AT PRICES LOW ENO
TO A T T R A C T ECONOM1
BUYERS.
t \Y '• •- »
My prices will surprise you. It will cost you no
si ve — — —
YOU 2
to come and see, anil if I cannot S A VE YOU MONEY, time and trouble, buy
wbere _you.'need not feel that you are under the slightest obligations to puroha
me. So get your ticket via this POP ULAJl RO UTE, and come straight through i
v FIRST-CLASS FURNITURE STORE.^ b
* You • will get GOOD Rare Aim IN HONEST GOODS at the Z0B
PRICES. The WISE and the ECONOMICAL GET OFF HERE.
R. W. PHILLIPS.
Oct IF-
GRAND
FALL OPENING
-BY
P. lattsr & Bro.
GBtOCERIElS,
J£ENRY BISCHOFF & CO.,
WHOLB^AK GROCERS
AND DEALERS IN CAROLINA RICE.
PROPRIETORS OP THE CELEBRATED
CAROLINA TOLU TONIC. .
, . ' t
199 EAST BAY, CHARLESTON, S. C
LATEST STYLES!
L JRGE8T SELECTION!
LOWEST PRICES!
Fcrtruieaa. apralna and cate,
no madlaina that to mere affectiTe.” !
Datrld Pleroa, Utica, N. T.. asyp: " Per ento, I
bruleee, burn* and apntoaa, it kaa nartr failed
taadaLlacuia.”
^LVA GAGE & CO.,
CHARLESTON ICE HOUSE, .
Market, Corner Church Street,
CHARLESTON, S. C.
JST’Iee packed for the country a specialty,
S.
A. NELSON & CO.,
—WHOLESALE DEALERS IN-
BOOTS AND SHOES,
No. 23 HaYne Street,
CHARLESTON, S. C.
ALWAYS FRESH AND CHEAP
A i
AT
HARDE
We have just received a fresh supply of WESTERN FtiOtJR of all g
and more to arrivejn a few days, v * . < ■ - t •
We keep constantly on hand SUGARS, COFFEES, TEAS, SYRUP
MOLASSES. • t V-”.•••• <•' - ’
Also, SHELF GOODS, CANNED GOODS, CHEESE, and in fact i
thing usually kept in the GROCERY LINE.
BAGGING AND TIES, -
JBOOTS; SHOES AND HARDWARE. , _
-W* A - t :
J. H. HARDEN & BRO.
An accident may happen to-morrow.
Bur P*»RT Dawm’a Ptrw ITtt.iwd
to-day of any Druggist
IN THE rimr HOUSE.
“Yes, sir: this kind of work obliges a
man to keep sober as a judge. Of all men
in the world, steamboat pilots and railroad
engineers should let liquor alone. For on
their clearness of sight and _ coolness of
head depends the safety of Hfc uud proper-
ty. ”
Keeping his band on the wheel as be
| said this, Mr. A. Brockman, of No. 29)^
Silver street, Chicago, added: “Of course,
some of ’em drink; but the sober ones have
the best positions and the best pay. Yes,
the work and exposure sometimes tells on
us: hut for my part, I find Parker’s
Tonic to he all the invigorant I need. I’ve
got a bottle aboard here now; never go on
a trip without it. When 1 haven’t any ap
petite, or am in any way put of sorts, it
sets me up in no time. If drinking men
would use the Tonic, it would help ’em V>
i break off. (No, that isn’t a light-house;
it’s a star, low down near the water, x As
1 was saying, the Tonie is new life bottled
up. You see that flag-staff? Wed, with t
bottle of Parker’s Tonic in the locker i
Valiev eight cuttings are made nfimi-1 eanheep iiuvlariH as far from me as teat,
ally. Another farmer in the same'; a tlnt.me. Ay wue has use 1 it for three
, „ . . . . yeaistor summer complaints and colic,
con ity grazes 1,500 sheep upon Ms. f irM , as a „ h , viB) , ni . tt hhe . s tired out
airalta y giving them ouiv «>nt‘aero ja*r | fht* .^.iva iht* Tonic is a
day, and when they are upon the daisy, th/xl-hyc: Don’t break your neck
twentieth acre, the hurdles ate re- going below ”
turned to the first acre, w here he finds Tins preparation, which has been known
the new growth eight to ten inches I »•»‘’-M'Kkk’s Ginger Tonic, will hereafter
high. In Dallas county, Texas, it is a
success, two crops of two tons each
We beg to inform our friends and pa
trons that we can confidently say that our
FALL AND WINTER
444444*—4 . »«.»iineie m every depart
ment, and defies competition.
DRESS GOODS,
VELVETS,
HOSIERY,
and
GLOVES,
All of the VERY BEST MAKt's and
Styles
CLOAKS! CLOAKS! CLOAKS!
in all the newest styles.
0_ W. AIMAR & CO ,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS IN
CHOICE DRUGS, MEDICINES, CHEMICALS,
SURGICAL INSTRUMENTS.
Perfumeries and Toilet Articles,
Cor. King and Vanderhorst Streets.
CHARLESTON. S. C.
FALL Mil MITER
=AT=
FAIRFIELD
COUNTY.
L
I have just returned front the Northern markets, where I have carefully select*
irehased onepof tlie handsomest stocks of DRY GOODS ever brought,this n
invite my customers and friends^to call and examine my goods before makin
he advertised and sold simply mjder the
name o Parker’s Tonic. As unprinci-
pled d> alers are constantly deceiving their
cuetouiers by substituting inferior articles
under the name of ginger, and as ginger is
realty an unimportant ingredient, we drop
tin- misleading word.
l l-ere is no change, hmeever, in the prepa
ration itself, and all bottles remaining in
the hands iff dealers, wrapped under the
name cf Parker's Tonic, contain the
genuine medicine if the facsimile signa
ture of Iliscox A Co. is at the bottom of
the outside wrapper. . *
Among the contests for seats in the
next Congress there will be several of
peculiar interesf. Papers have already
been filed with Mr. McPherson, the
Clerk of the Ilous**,* in the following
cases: From the Second District of
Alabama there will he two contestants
G. II. Craig auiPJ. W. Jones—for the
seat of Charles M. Shelly. Bonj. F.
Frederick will contest the seat of
James Wilson, of the Fifth Iowa Dis
trict. S. N. Wood claims that he was
elected frotn Kansas, instead of Sami.
Peters. George F. Garrison challenges
the right of Robert AI. Mayo to the
seat belonging to First District of Vir
ginia. In the Seventh District of Vir
ginia the certificate was given to John
Paul, subsequently appointed United
States judge. Tbe Governor of Vir
ginia has made no provision for a
special election to fill the vacancy, and
it is supposed he prefers to wait and
fee what action the House will take on
the contest made by C. T. O’Ferrall
for the seat. The most interesting
contests will be between Chalmers and
Manning, of the Secopd' Mississippi,
aud Win. McKinley, Jr., and Jonathan
H. Wallace, of the Seventh Ohio Dis
trict.- These two 1 cases' ate likely ti
occupy considerable time aud cause
warm discussion. There were several
etIter notice# of contest filed soon after
The UNDERSIGNED ARE PREPAR
ed to furnish estimates and to do all kinds
of
Kloase Building and
Work.
Carpenter
being cut nnimally. It) Nebraska and
Nevada it thrives as well, making,
even on sage brush land, where, noth
ing has ever been known to grow, over
six tons per acre of good dry liar, and
seed enough from forty acres to amount
to $2,000 more.
So much tor its productive qualities.
Its value is incalculable. The testi
mony of hundreds, as well as the care
ful experiments of many practical and
scientific farmers, proves beyond all I II/AITCL 1 RHIi
controversy that alfalfa for h'orses,-|'A-*-'“* U A I A/AixvA.
cattle (milch cows especially), sheep,
and even hogs, as w ell as bees, is ex
celled bv no plant. This is putting it
pretty strongly, but it is neveitheiess
trite in many sections. In (.'alifortiia
immense herds of cattle are fattened
exclusively upon it, they being far
superior to any brought from pastures
of the native grass, or even from clo
ver pastures. In its green and dried
state it is equally good for all kinds of
stork. For milk it excels all other
clovers,'both in increasing the milk
and butter and improving their flavor
Wycoff says: “For milch cows, it is
superior to all other hay; it excites tlie
secretions.” The State Board of Agri
culture of California savs that the tes
timony of all their dairymen “is that
cows taken from the native grasses
and pns.ured upon it will increase in
product of milk, butter and dice-e
from sixty to seventy per cent., and
that sheep growers state that jbeir
flocks grazed upon it are entirely free
from the skin disease so prevalent in
California.” ,.i, u ...
From California alfalfa is being
pushed rapidly eastward. Colorado is
fast becoming’green with it. So far it
lias failed nowhere where it has re
ceived any attention the first season.
Three and four cuttings, producing
from five to nine tons per acre, were
made on a farm adjoining our college
grounds, last summer, and tbe hay has
been sold, baled, at $18 and $2Q per
ton. Our eastern friends will find
alfalfa, in their alluvial soils, much
more profitable and better than clover
or tbe grasses. Only oue difficulty
WINTER CLOTHING
AND
FURNISHING GOODS ! !
For Men, Youths, Boys and Children, at
EXTREMELY LOW PRICES.
W HITE GOODS.
—• A’ • ^ i
Our stock ig.quite full of all of the best
brands of Longcloths, Shirtings, Sheetings,
Twills and Drillings.
Ail of the above goods are offered at the
Lowest cash prices. ,
Therefore an early call of inspection is
cordially solicited. N .
P. LANDECKER & BRO.
II
MACHINERY,
OF ALL KINDS FOR SALE BY
We invite every citizen of the above-
’■*- 2*- ’
named County, to call at our Store and ex
amine our new
FALL AND WINTER
GOODS.
.u tv./
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 ih 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,' hut we ask you to call
and see for yourselves. In
DRY GOODS
We have everything- from a common
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
Is fuller than ever, and at prices that
.can’t be BEATEN- Nice quality, nic6
styles. ..A good suit from $3.00 up. Hats
in all qualities and styles, so we can suit
everybody, from a twenty-five-cent man to
the most fastidious.
■p. ' t , ; r
We have used more than ordinary effort
to get a
— examine my gt
purchases, feeling that I can suit tlie taste4 v of the most fastidious.
LADIES’ DRESS GOODS in-all the new styles and colors, Changeable Wo:
Alpacas, Cashmeres, GinghdmS, Shirtings, ^Domestics, Flannels, etc , etc. Otu
of PIECE GOODS is complete, and at low figures. , ...... .a
Our Goods' will satisfy tlie most critical demands, and prieds favor tlie pure
These Goods only need to be seen to be appreciated. PRICES TO SUIT THE T
.iM^IlsTTS I jPE^IISTTS I '
• . -4. . * ii a . ■ • • . .
Ladies are cordially invited to call and inspect pur mammoth line of PRINTS,
never has been such a handsome and extensive collection of new and desirable i
placed on our counters. All standard and reliable bra (ids.. Prices will be entire
isfiictoiy, and'the only difficulty the purchaser need experience will be to make a
tion from such an immense variety of desirable patterns.
TSTOTioisrs i lurcTJonsi r i
Novelties in Nottingham Yalenciennfe and Linen Fichus, novelties in Cream,
an/ White Ties^ and ah styles of Laces. Also, a beautiful line of Ladies’and (
A good s
Silk Handkerchief*; real 'Torchon Lace (Spanish) in Cream and .Black,
in Pink arid Blue Mull, suitable for ladies’ neck wear. ‘
GIVE ME A CALL. Perfect satisfaction guaranteed. No trouble to show t
Polite attendants ready to serve all visitors. '
L, SAMUELS.
J3ST RECEIVED AGAI
TEN THOUSAND “SUGENHEIMER’S CHOICI
* - **’4 V * * * L . .S ~
CIGARS. A GOOD TEN CENTS CIGAR SOLD F
FIVE CENTS A PIECE.
TEN BARRELS OF VERY FINE
PURE
NORTH CAROLINA CORK .wfrlSKE
THE OLD CROW W HISKE
ALWAYS ON SJND.
-AT-
.\11 work entrusted to us will have
PROMPT ATTENTION. Satisfaction
GUARANTEED.
W. A. ROMEDY,
Oct 25-fxtf W. II. SMITH. *
Defclr»bif Residence for Sale.
T HAT FINE RESIDENCE, with out
buildings ami magnificent grounds,
belonging to Mrs. Boyiatou.
Ternis liberal.
Apply to :
v. JAS. H. RION, Attorney!
Oct 2Mxlaw4w*
J. F. McMASTER 4 CO. STOCK OF SHOES
That will lust exactly please the people
of this COUNTY, and the way they are
selling proves that we have got just the
right kind. Every pairGUARANTEED—
Men’s, Ladies’ and Children's.
FOB £.4XE.
I OFFER for sale my house and lot Ih
, Wiunsboro, on Garden Street, contain
ing one and a quarter acres, inoie or less,
and adjoining lots of J. W Bolick, P^ed
Steele and others. For terms apply to Jas.
G. McCants, No. 6,.Law Range. ' •*•’* *
JOHN W. PURCELL.
Oct 30-fx2w #
—Fay up your subacriptiou/
WATERTOWN ENGINE.
BALL HAND COTTON PRESS.
LITTLE GIANT HYDRAULIC PRESS.
CHAIN AND ROTARY HARROWS.
OLD HICKORY WAGONS.
WE ARE AGENTS FOR THE
■ • . 1 , • -* 'i - v
CORTLAND WAGON COMPANY,
MANUFACTURERS OF
PLATFORM SPRING WAGONS,
BUGGIES
ami
, PHAETONS.
4" .
•Give us a call, and we will sell you what
you want CHEAP.
J. F. McMASTER ft CO.
We have a large stock of TRUNKS,
VALISES, Etc., which can’t be heat. Also
a full stock of CROCKERY and GLASS
WARE, as cheap 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 fCturn for every dollar they spend.
COME and see.
NE W SHOES
-AT-
TIIE CORNER STORE.*
CALDWELL
Oct 9
LAUDERDALE.
TOOTH BRUSHES,
H AlYt Brushes, Soaps, Bay Rum, Per
fumery. Lung Balsams, LinajnenU,
Warburg’s Tincture, Elixir Quinine and
Strychnine; Extract Buchu and Pareira
Brava, Eye Salve, Quinine, Cinchonidia,
Blue Mass, and a -supply of other drugs
and medicines, Just received by
fc Kbtchih.
McMabtkr, Brice &.
—Bay State Shoe Soles secured by. tt
genuine McKay Screw. J. M. BEATY.
the
GENTS’ AND LADIES’ FINE SHOES, ALL MADE^
OF GUARANTEED STOCK. TRY A PAIR.
OFE FOR NEW YORK
., t TO PURCHASE
FAEU HRY GOODS.
THIS SPACE WILL BE RESERVED FOR NOTICE
OF MY STOCK.
07 IMI. BE .AIT'S*/