The Fairfield news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1881-1900, November 15, 1883, Image 2
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THE NEWS AK1) HERALD.
WIXNSBORO, S. C.
miLKS.)Al. November 15. : : :
•4. :
15*5.
-r-
iiyo. X. R FYSOLDS
r.HAS. A. DOUGLASS.
Epitom.
1 Mahout and Bntler arc said to bo
Jersey shows unmistakably ttat there Is crossed one of his. The rival presi-
no possibility of cutting it from its Demo- dent had snmmonod his retainers, and
cratie moorings. Republicans undoubtedly a battle was imminent. Governor 1
•ha^ good cause for congratulation, but Randolph hurried to the place, and
only in the fact that they were not buried “Mr. h'isk, ' ou are on Ncw Je,.
; , , \ * ,, . sey soil m»W, and vou shall obe\ her |
undei a popular avalanche of disapproba- ■ , a ^ g jt » ires - |lie wl)ole lo fce of
tion, ks they feared and expected. • >,. j| ie gtatc . to make vou do it.” It
New York Tribune (Rep.): “Toes-1 (ioesidt take more than six heurs in
’day’s work makes Republican success ; New Jerr jv to land an oflerder in the
possible in the next Presidential elec- Penitentiary, and Jim Fisk concluded
‘ „ i not to try issues with Jersey (notice.
R 011- . ! This remark of Governor Randolph’s
Philadelphia Press (Rep.): “The : attracted whlesprcftdattention.
Senator Randolph was of command
GRAND
FALL opening
rii ARLESTOJi AJDVERTIB EVENTS.
L
UC^kS & RICHARDSON,
h
STATIONERS, PRINTERS and BLANK
BOOK MANUFACTURERS, , 1
>*2 EAST BAT, CHARLESTON, S. C.
-BY
personal friends and mutual admirers. Rei)nb ] ican triumphs of Tuesday do
It is well they should be. Adversity not dec ; (lu t| ie battle of 1884, but they
will make them sti- k^rloser. | Hnmistukably brighten the Republican
Pr. J. Marion Simms, a distinguish- l ,ro! ‘l ‘
«4hvslcian of New York Citv and a PVilr.delphia Pecord (Democratic):
native of this 8^e, died at his home j “Tuesday’s elections indicate that the
Sn that citv on Tuesday morning, the , lil f t,,c “ f 18 ^ ,ias begun.” I Governor the
ISthinst 'of heart iseaae. These are but sample talks prehmi- pubiU , m . In
— m ' nary to the real fight; the work will
A very disastrous and destructive ( come later,
fire hrpke out on Ha no street, in
ing presence, though he stooped slight
ly. He wore side whiskers and bore
a strong resemblance to ex-(iovernor
Orr, of this Staus, t hough he was not
so brainy a man. New Jersey is ger
rymandered to such an extent lhat
though She always eloefs a Democratic
Legislature is often Ue-
this way Senator Ran
dolph was superseded by a Rcpubli-;
|can. He was leading a private life |
when dealh calleil him away. Thongh i
i sometimes nieutioued in connection
Q W. STILES,
PAINTER, ./
IRTRLEY BLOCK, 109 MEETING ST.,
CltARI,BSTON, S. C.
Dealer In Paints, Oils, Brushes, Varnish,
Glass. Putty, Colors, Glue, &c. *
LATEST STYLES!
LJBGEST SELECTION!
A lvin r. thomlinson,
(Factorj r in Charleston'.) . ,
MaNLFAOTUBE1*OF SaOUI.es, BRTbt.ES,
Harness, &c.
Dealer in Saddlery, Hardware,
Leather, fee. - , Ac. -*
Importer of'English Bits, Stirrups, &c.
137 Meeting Street, Charleston, S. C.
EX-SESATOK R AS DOLE II.
have secured the prize. He was, as
Charleston, last Monday, the 12th inst.,
and njnch valuable property and sev
eral lives were destroyed by the flames. I’tvastns Remembrance.^Of HU visit “* ,| 1R abovt> f ac ts show, a elenr-hcaded
A considerable number of personsi 1 8 s,8te ' I niwn rtlihcr than a great one. His
were serionslv burned or otherwise The telegraph announced a few days | death is regretted by men of all par-
j ago ;liC death of ex-Senalor and ex- ties; and not less in sontli C arolina
Governor Randolph, of New Jersey. | than in other parts ot the Union.
Many persons who were in Columbia | , ,
during the campaign of 1876 Will re-j 'Y<'*tOTday , « Dreadful Accident*,
ceive tills news with regret. While There a good many accidents ytvir
-...in i MinMl T 1 v * /"'I AT Cl •
with the Presidency he would hardly ; LjS l A IvLOJuioI
liurt« The origin of the fire proves to
have been accidental. Four of the
victims have already died.
D.
IMPRESSIONS OF THE ELECTIONS.
• • ar-
Now that the smoke and dust of the
battle have been blown away, and
politicians, professional and unprofes
sional, can view the work of last week,
it Svill be of general interest to the
public to sum up the triumphs at
disasters of the campaign and their
probable efifecls upon the Presidential
contest of next vear. Massachusetts
t •
has again fallen into the old line, and
Democrats need count on nothing else
than tlmt her electoral vote will be
polled for the Republican nominee in
1884. But alter all there is nothing
discouraging in the outlook even in the
Bay State, when it is remembered that
the Democratic vote has increased
from 112,000 to 152,000 since the last
Presidential^vcar, and, as Ben Butler
has truthfully said, it will at least have
the effect of forcing Massachusetts Re
publicans to stay at home to look after
their own majorities and leave the
political affairs of other States alone.
With the 200,000 majority of last
year practically wiped out in New
York, there is little that is gratifying
o\‘ consoling in that State. The results
of the 6th inst. merely throw the
Empire State again in the category of
doubtful Slates, and as the New York
Herald saVs “probably the battle
ground for ’84.” With harmony, and
a party united and enthusiastic, there
can be but little doubt of a sweeping
Democratic victory in November of
next year.
New Jersey is safe, Connecticut and
Pennsylvania gone, and Ohio steps by
the side of New York and promises to
divide the national interest in her elec
tion. Surveying the whole field,
, . - .... cvr VCMJT ft CKI1 Milt
Wc beg to inform our friends and pa
trons that v/e can confidently say that our
aud
the contest was at its height Senator; ,, n) i,a'it!y more or less to-nioonow.' Chil-
Rnudolpli left Ids home in New-Jersey
crats. He took much interest in both
FALL AND WINTER
regret. While! inerewf
n terday. TRere will be some to-day,
I’ ( probahly more or less to-moorrow.
> | dren are tumbling down stair?;. , Women
, , , .. are lighting fires with kerosene. Bovs mf 1„ . . .
and came down here for the purpose ..| av j ag W1 - th Big men are sprain- U?TOCK Is now complete in every depart
of aiding and counseling the Demo- mg tlie'.r ankles as they try to catch the ment, and defies competition.
moving train. Baines will get their little j
thumbs caught in the doors. Bruised
' ' fingers
may
win
ek c'an
love for Mr Tilden I well ^'d'e at most of the accidents that befall
them. Those who have not tried it are re
minded that they do not have to run furth
er than the nearest drug store to buy it. *
JJENRY STEITZ, .. . •
Importer and Wholesale Dealer In
FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC FRUIT,
Apples, Oranges, Bananas, Cocdanuts,
Lemons, Pineapples, Potatoes, Onions,
Peanuts, Cabbages, &c. , ,
S. E. Cor. Meeting & Market Streets,
CHARLESTON, S. CL
. —.A.i<rp —
HOUSEHOLD DECOEATION
ARRIVED AND TO ARRIVE!
Big inducements-not
JOB LOTS OF ODDS AND EN
ftUT BARGAINS INN]
STYLES AND BEST QUA LIT]
C
HARLES C. LESLIE,
us in saying that IliP prospects of the
Republican aud Democratic parties are
almost evenly balanced, with the
chances slightly in favor of the latter.
But a Wre passing gale may change
the entire aspect of the political firma
ment, and a fortnight hence may upset
the calculations of the most astute.
SamtSfc coirmentt by politicians and
the press will be of interest, as show
ing the impressions made by the elec
tions on the 6lh inst. Republican
office-holders do well to strike while
the iron’s hot. Ex-Senator Bruce,
Register of the Treasury, said: “When
I went out ol the campaign in Ohio I
was completely disheartened. Fact
was, I believed wc were lost. Now 1
am convinced that we will elect the
next President.” Fred Douglass also
says that he considers the Republican
outlook very favorable. Assistant
Secretary of the Treasury, New, said:
“The election in New Y’ork and Penn-
eylvania takes them out of the doubt
ful States for 1884 and places them in
the Republican column, sure. The
terrorism in Virginia, as manifested
by the recent election, demonstrates
the necessity of a constitutional amend
ment giving the colored men the rights
intended by the fourteenth and fif
teenth amendments. The Bourbons
intend to maintain a Solid South, if
possible.” Judge Lawrence, First
Comptroller of the Treasury, said: “I
think the result of these elections
shows the Republican party has a good
deal of vitality, and that it assures Re
publican success in the Presidential
election next year. Tin result in Vir
ginia will add strength to the Republi
cans next year, liccause it shows that
the mission of the Republican parly is
not; ended;”
. ThoMVasldngton correspondent of
the New York Sun has tips to say:
The Democrats see nothing in the result
in New York to make it different from
what it has been almost invariably for the
last twenty years, a debatable State, but
with chances always in their favor with
good candidates and a united party. It is
absurd to'make, comparisons with the pbe-
nominal majority of last year, which was
caused, not by any increase in the Demo
cratic vote, but simply by Republicans not
going to the polls. The Republicans never
had the least hope of coming within thirty
or forty thousand votes of cany ing New
York this year until it became apparent f 18 *
i ... been
personal
remember his saying that Mr. Tilden
had no magnetism, but lhat he was a
great organizer and an astute mana
ger, and that he relied strongly on
bringing out the “silent vote”. Though
speaking guardedly, lie left the irnpn s
sioti that he accepted Tilden as a neces
sity. lie gave hopes to the Democrats j
here by assuring them that Tilden I
would caVrv New York !>v about
*
twenty thousand, New Jersey by about
ten thousand, and Connectii ut by two
or three thousand, and the eveni justi- j
tied his prediction. He j'Vophesicd
tjiat the result would rest with tiio
South.
Senator Randolph was a “newspaper
man” and believed in the power ot the
press. He was an experienced writer,
having in earlier davs been connected !
with his Cartier's paper, the Freilonian,'
a Whig sheet, 1 believe. True to hi;-j
interests, the Senator employed him- i
self in writing a number of letters to
leading Northern papers, lie used no!
adjectives, hut presented bare facts. |
“l am experienced enough,” he said,]
“to know that adjectives go for noth- j
ing. Instead of strengthening they |
weaken a statement. Present the facts |
simply and candidly and the public j
will believe you. Insert adjectives j
and they will take you fora partisan j
at once, and disbelieve you, however j
careful you may be to confine yourself
{toteltfic'flc Kis sfif 1 oments VIeaiy
calm, hut forcible, and they had great
weight in counteracting the effect of
vicious assertions of Radical hirelings,
such as Howard Carroll, who admitted
that he came here to write Republi
canism and not truth,
speefs also Senator Randolph was
level-headed. “There is,” said he,
“a great deal of confusion just now,
and much passion, from which the
Republican leaders wiil endeavor to
make capital. But as soon as the
blood of the people cools down, they
will again reverence tiie law and the
constitution. Do not be discouraged
bv the shameless disregard of the law
and ot your own courts manifested by
your antagonists. Your chief object
should be to abide strictly by the law
and to secure. every legal point possi
ble. Mark my word, whoever is de
clared Governor by your Supreme
Court will eventually take his seat, in out.
spite of all obstacles. Let Chambcr-
lain use the Federal administration.
If the court decides for you, the peo
ple of the United States will acqtiieScc
in a few months.” I remember this
especially, for about that time most
people were talking about revolution
and bloodshed, and it was not until
later that all sides agreed to abide by
the law.
1 don’t mean to say that Senator
Randolph must be solely credited with
the idea of testing the question in the
courts. But it is true that he saw
more plainly thrill most other people
at that particular period, that the
struggle would finally he decided by
briefs and not by bullets. Later d -
velopments showed conclusively that
Grant desired a resort to bullets in
order that he might step in and “make
peace” by recognizing Chamberlain.
As a member of the Senate com
mittee on military affairs* Senator
Randolph was In a jlbsUiou to-do some
plain talking to General Rhger, and it
is probable that he exerted to some
extent at least a restraining influence
on that doughty warrior.
Senator Randolph was quite affable
in his manners, and could be easily
approached, even by the young and
“undistinguished”. He is said to have
given an amusing account of the way
in which, when Governor, lie once
quelled an incipient riot. It was, I
think, during an Oraiigeineu’a parade
at a time when Irish feeling ran high.
The Fenians had risen in their minht
to baiter the heads of their* opponents
Whenever they might show themselves.
The minor officers of the law could do
nothing, and the Governor was sun -
inoued to invoke the majesty of the
State. Reaching the scene Governor
Randolph discovered that the aforesaid
majesty would have little intiucucc on
the sons of Erin, whose blood was up.
It was a trying moment. Recogniz
ing, however, in one of the ringlead
ers a man who had, in earlier days,
W4—* -
THE Policy of
BEST Insurance
BEST
BEST
AQAIHST
Accidents
ZS
P-D-F-K
which ia to say,
Perry Davis’s Pain Killer
Captain Chaa. Allan, of Woroeettr (Has;.)
Fire Department, pays: “After the doctor pet
t’jo broken bone. I ured Pain Killer as a lini
ment, and it cured me in a abort time.”
David Pierce,Utica,N. Y.,enyr: “Tercuts,
brnires, burns and Bx;r*ina, it has never fai,ed
to effect a cure.”
An accident may happen to-morrow.
Buy Perry Davis’s Fain Killer
to-day of any Druggkt
DRESS GOODS,
VELVETS,
HOSIERY,
and
GLOVES,
All of the VERY BUST MAKES and
Styles.
jCLOAKS! CLOAKS! CLOAKS!
in all the newest styles.
Wholesale and Retail Commission Defiler
In m
FISH, OYSTERS, GAME and POULTRY,
Stills Nos. 1 and 2 Fish Market
Office No. 7 Market St, East of East Bay.
rcniMenments of Country Produce are
respectfully solicited. Poultry. Eggs, &c.
Perishable Goods at owner's risk after
delivery to Southern Express Co.
SEWING MACHINES,
VS.GOOD AS CAN BE MA
AND AT PRICES LO\V £NOL
TO A T T R A C T ECONOMIC
BUYERS.
' TIN SF.TS—none prettier. My priees will’surprise you. It will cost you notl
to come and see, and it I cannot \ E YOU MOA h J , tone and trouble, buy ;
wltere—vou need not feel that you are under the slightest obligations to purchasi
me. So get your ticket rtr» tills POPt L AIi HOL 777, and come^ttaiglit through t<
FIRSThC'LASS. FURNITURE STORE.
Yon will gel GOOD BARGAINS IN HONEST GOODS at the LOW.
PRICES. The.VVLSE and the ECONOMICAL GET OFF HERE.
R. PHILLIPS.
Oct If- '
F.
BROTHERHOOD & CO.,
Winter clothing
IRON MERCHANTS. ...
Dealers in Machinery and ScvPLies.
Agents for
“MAID OF THE SOUTH CORN MILL.”
No. ICC; Meeting St., Charleston, S. C.
Try our 50 cents Machine Oil—the best
in tiie market.
AXD-
FURNISHIXG GOODS !
For Mem Youths, Boys and Children,
EXTREMELY LOW PRICES.
T AGER BEER
FROM THE CLAUSSEX BREWING CO
CHARLESTON; S. C.:
Have now a Standard Bfer superiortd oth
ers, nut up in kegs, patent stopper bottles,
bottles in barrels for export, to keep a
} I and
long time. Empty
Agent in Columbia
at
beer bottles bought.
Mr. Julius Krentleis,
ST0VFS A SPECIALTY
I have in store the largest stock of
Cooking and IScRtiiig KTOYES
ever brought to Winnsboro. At tiie head
of the list is the Charter Oak, No. s, with
In ot|,’ er n,. 1 all the latest improvements, including the
' wonderful wire gauze oven door. Other
sizes or the same Stoves and Nos. 7, 7o, 77,
&e., of other first-class cooks. Morning
Light. Centennial, Cooks, e vel (revolving
top), Improved Lee, Crows, Cotton Option,
Bil! Arp, Gulf States, Leon, Magnate, &c.
All sizes of HEATERS, for COAL or
wood. Grates, Open Franklins, and Egg
Stoves from $<>.00 up. Stove trimmings
and parts on hand or supplied promptly.
The family COFFEE ROASTER snpplms
a long felt want. Is air-tight and roasts
perfectly 1 to a pounds coffee. Will fit any
stove. Price $2.00.
FELLOES, SPOKES and HUBS, a fuil
stock. To shops I s'eli very close. Write
or call for prices. ( .
BLOWS and plow blades. I have a few
of the Louisville Plows that I will close
Wiil hereafter run the LEADER—
the best low-priced chilled plow.
O-IE^eCTCIRXES.
Chriice NEW CROP New Orleans Mo
lasses, NEW Buckwheat Flodr, Brunswick
and JUMBO Hams, Smoked Beef. Break
fast Bacon, Bologna Sausage, No. 1 Mack-
erai, Messed Fish in tins, Canned Goods of
ailjrinils, Vegetables and Fruits, Crackers,
fresh and choice, Cakes and Ginger Bread.
Without permission I refer to parties
named below as to tiie excellence of the
FXIOX CIIXBX:
Messrs. Jas. B. Turner, W. II. Flenni-
ken, D. R. Flenniken, W. B. Creight. Jas.
A. Brice, W. J. Herron, Sami. Catlicart,
Airs. J. Obear aiul others.
Two Hundred bushels Red Rust-Proof
Oats, just received.
J. H. CUMMINGS.
WHITE GOODS.
•« V| /- ' • ;
Our stock is quite full of all of the best
brands of Longeloths, .Shirtings, Sheetings,
Twills and Drillings.
All of the above goods are offered at the
LOWEST CASH PRICES.
Therefore an early call of inspection is
cordially solicited
P. LAXDECKER & DUO.
C
1LEM*NS CLACIUS,
—IMPORTER AND DEALER IS—
WINES, LIQUORS, CIGARS, TOCACCO
GROCERIES AND PROVISIONS,
No 175 EAST BAY, CHARLESTON, S. C.
FAIRFIELD
COUNTY,
QTTO TIEDEMAN & SONS,
WHOLESALE GROCERS,
, . . —AND—
PROYisfoN DEALERS,
102 AND 104 EAST BAY STREET,
CHARESTOX. S. C.
ALWAYS FRES.H AND CHEAP
llARDE
We have just received a fresh supply of WESTERN FLOUR of all gi
and more to arrive in a few days.
We keep constantly on hand SUGARS, COFFEES, TEAS, SY’RUP*
MOLASSES.
Also, SHELF GOODS, CANNED GOODS, CHEESE, and in fact i
ttiiwc usually kfept in the GROCERY LINE. •
BAGGING AND TIES, :
BOOTS, SHOES AND HARDW ARE. '
BES FILL
J, II. HARDEN & RRO.
UjJ
.U)
I'
HnriWD ('.?
mm hi
AT
«»t Demooratfc dlrlslon. could not be ■*«"»»• of hid moot c»rncM Mtpport-
. , . n,, „ .„ . . . ers, the Governor pushed through the
healed The Republicans in recapturing c ,. o ; vd and 8eiz ing the fellow half
Peimsjivania and Massachusetts have done | ron g|iiv, half good-naturedly, said to
no more than get back what undoubtedly ; him: “Come along with me, Tom.
belongs to them, and what in a)( cak-ula-! aud stop (his foolishness. I am ashamed
tioris as to national politics is invariably of you; you ought to be ashamed of
conceded to them without question, afl j yourself.” Tom eyed the Governor
though, as to Massachusetts, as intimated, 1 naif savagely for a moment, then
the figures show that Butler would reallv i yR'WRig to a good-natured .shove,
have heeh elected had it not been fort '»*™hed off, protesting. 11* not was
ftc-vc Ib’mocn.tic oppbs!M<in. Tl,c rcult, f!5 r - A" * jJjSu'ti°|M “tbSTo
In.b.nuccUcut.duo. of tb, ..'uc of .
straw ns bearir"Db the Presider^ial eW..* T> oni
tion of next year, as "ffibing Whatever but! At another time Jim’ Fisk, With a
.4.-* th0
that
ui ui-Ai. jenr, •Tyiiuig wnawyer out | At another time Jim risk,wit
h^al issues entered into flic camjfaign, and j party of laborers, had torn up
Democratic apathy was universal. New i track of an opposing railway line l
RECEIVED Gilt-Edge But
ter, fresh and sweet, Cream
Cheese and Prunes, New Or-
lean.-t Molasses, .with a good
many otlu'r goods. Call sooit
and get bargains at K. S.
.WOLFE’S..
Received this DAY GOSHEN
BUTTER, Cheese, Raisins,
Dates, Almonds, English Wal
nuts, Tomatoes, Peaches, Fresh
and Pickled Salmon, Fresh and
Pickled Mackerel, Sardines,
Oysters and Lobsters, Potted
aud Deviljed Meats, Gun Pow
der, Young Hyson .and English
Breakfast TEAS, SUGARS,
Coffees, Syrups, VINEGAR,
Flour, Meal, Bacon, Ferris’s
Hams and Breakfast Strips,
Buckwheat and OATMEAL,
Cabbage, Apples, Onions and
Potatoes. All of which will be
SOLD AT THE LOWEST
PRICE, AT
S. 8. WOLFE’S.
—Bay State Slice Soles secured by the
geauiae McKay ScrcVr. J. M. BEAl’Y.
We invite every citizen of the above-
named County to cail at our Store and ex
amine our new
FALL AND WINTER
GOODS.
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
and see for yourselves. In
DRY GOODS
We have everything, from a common
Cheeked Homespun, at three cents, to the
nicest DRESS GOODS and NOTIONS in
great variety. Tiie cheapest and best
HOSIERY, for the money, to be had any
where. Our
STOCK OF CLOTHING
Is fuller than ever, find at priees that
can’t be BEATEN. Nice quality, nice
styles. A good suit from $3.00 up. Hats
in all qualities and styles, sb we can suit
everybody, from a twenty-five-ceni man to
the most fastidious.
We have used more than ordinary effort
to get a
/ t
STOCK OF SHOES
That will jiwt exactly please the people
of this COUNTY, and tlie way they are
selling proves that we have got just the
rigid 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
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 return far every dollar they spend.
COME ASD SEE.
gOYD BROTHERS, ..
'.VltULKSBLE GnqCERS, LlQl’OR UEAncnc
—XJSD-*
COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
197 EAST BAY, CHARLESTON, S. C.
j g B. THOMAS, AGE^’T,
No. 320 Kino Si;,, Opposite Liuertt,
WINDOW SHADES, PAPER HANG
INGS, LACE CURTAINS, .
CdUNACES AND UPHOESTfeht, GOODS,
CHARLESTON'S. C.
WIndow Awnings Made to Order
G. CUDWORTH & CO.,
—WHOLESALE—
SADDLERY WAREHOUSE,
155 Meeting Street,
Opposite Charleston Hotel.
CHARLESTON, S. C.
I hav.e just returned from the Northern markets, where I have eflWftflJy select
purchased one of the handsomest stocks of DRV GOODS ever brought to this n
I invite my customers and friends to call and examine my goods before makin
purchases, feeling that 1 can suit the tastes of the i)4»st fastidious.
LADIES’DRESS GOODS in all tiie new styles and colors. Changeable Wp
Alpacas, Cashmeres, Ginghams, Shirtings,'DomosticA Flannels. < re , etc. On
of PIECE GOODS is complete, and at low figure*.
Our Goods wiil satisfy th/* most critical d.ui.rcds, and prices favor the puri
These Goods only need to be seen to be appreciated. PRICES To SUIT 1’ilE i
^E^lisTT'S!
mc
Ladr/s arc cordially fhvited to eall and inspect our niamnioth line of PRINTS,
never lias been such a handsome and extensive colfechort of new ntjd desirable
placed on our counters. All standard and reliable brands. Pfici'S will l»e enfm
isfaetdiy, and the only difficulty the purchaser need experience will l* to make *
tiou from such an immense variety of desirable patterns.
LTOTIOLTS! 1ST TIOTS1
^!
Novelties in Nottingham Yalenoienne and Linen Fieiius; novelties.in Cream,
and White Ties, and all styles of Laces. Also, a beautiful line of Ladies’ and
Silk Handkerchiefs, real Torchon Lace (Spanish) in Cream and Black. A good
in Pink and Blue Mull, suitable for ladies’ neck wear.
GIVE ME A CALL. Perfect satisfaction guaranteed. No trouble to show
Polite attendants ready to serve all visitors.
L. SAMUELS;
| CPS
4 loEl Ls
JJENRY BISCHCFF & CO.,
WHOLESAE GROCERS
AND DEALERS IN CAROLINA RICE.
PROPRIETORS of the celebrated
CAROLINA TOLU TONIC.
199 EAST BAY, CHARLESTON, S. C
^ L\ A GAGE & CO.,
CHARLESTON ICE HOUSE,
Market, Corner CncRcii Street,
CHARLESTON, S. C.
157“lee packed tor the country a specialty.
TE^ THOUSAND “SUGENHEIMER’S CHOIC
.... , y
CIGARS. A GOOD TEN CENTS CIGAR SOLD j
■ Five cents a piece.
TEN
-—JIBk. JSLa G.J9
' r %
BARRELS OF VERY FINE
s.
A. NELSON & CO.,
—WHOLESALE DEALERS IN-
BOOTS AND SHOES,
No. 23 IIayne Street,
CHARLESTON, S. C.
PURE
NORTH CAROLINA CORN WHISK]
THE OLD CLOW Will SKI
ALWAYS ON HAND.
Gy
W. AIMAR &<€&,?
—AT—
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS IN
CHOICE DRt’OS, MEDTCINES, CUKMICaLS,
SUhOlCAh INSTKUMENTti,
'* «* ' f *. 1 ;
Perfxmeries a Ad. Toilet Articles,
. . N-
Cor. King and Vanderhorst Streets.
CHARLESTON. S. C ';
B.
SHGBT CROPS!!
CALDWELL
Oct*9
A LAUDERDALE.
HOUSE BUILDING,
TllE UNDERSIGNED ARE PREPAR-
ed to furnish estimates and to do all kinds
of
House Building stnd
Work.
. t
All work entrusted to ils will have
PROMPT ATTENTION. Satisfacth
GUARANTEED.
W. A. ROMEDY,
Oct 25-jxtf W. U. SMITH.
Carp«uter
Owing to Short Crops the farmers want
the liighest prices for cotton. In order to
meet their demands anyone can obtain it by
using ^
CLARKE'S SEEl) C0TT0H CLEANER
For sale by . . ^
c. iff:. eLliott.
A very simple and durable machine. Nd
cogs or belts. It pays any man who uses!
it. We t fefer parties to E. P. Mobley, Sr.,
and Vinson * Galloway 1 , of White Oak.
Call aud examine the machine for yourself.
J. M: ELLIOTT, SR.
JUST RECEIVED,
OatmEAL, Buckwheat and New Croi>
New Orleans Molasses.
J. F. McMASTER & CO
new shoes''
-AT- ' '
THE CORXEP STORE.
CENTS’ AND LADIES’ FINE SHOES, ALL MADE
OF GUARANTEED STO( K. ’ TRY A PAIR.
OFF FOR XEWYORK
TO PURCHASE
, FAEL DRY GOODS.
r r *
this space Will re reserved for-notice
•: • OF MY STOCK.
cr.- ^r, b e jv t it.
* r- . .o . - • *
Sf
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