Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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t THE NEWS AN1) HERALD. WINN8BORO. 8. 0. HENRY OLAY. tHVBSDAT. December 6, i t IMS. JXO. 8. BXTKOLV8. CUA8. A. DOVOLA88, Editors. The Democratic executive commit tee of Virginia has issued an address in answer to Mahone’s charges of in timidation, etc., giving the figures from the election in the various coun ties, showing the falsity of these charges. Visit to Ashland, Homs of the Celebrated Statesman. The Residence ef tke ttraaddanchtev efltClajr—The ttmwe and Mon ument of the threat Commoner. [A. K McClure in Philadelphia Times.] A drive of a mile southeast from Lexing ton along the limestone turnpike that paves the streets and highways about them, brings the visitor to Ashland, the home of Henry Clay. The road is dotted with beautiful suburban residences most of the way on the north, and part of the original Ashland farm is soon presented on the south. It is in beau tiful fields, green with the noted that is credited with the creation of the fa mous stock of Kentucky, but it is now the Freight Strike lu New Orlsaaa. Nsw Orlxaks, La., Dec. 1.—A very sharp labor controversy is now going on between the railways having their terminal la this ;ity and the organised freight handier* ‘The organization,” says The Item, “did not de mand an increase of price, but assurance that they would have the work in preference to transient competitors. This the railways re fused and have undertaken to import fresh men to handle freight and thus head off the itrikers. The result is that many of £he new men have joined the strike, and there is a Creight embargo which seriously interferes irith business. Popular sympathy is opposed to the railways in this matter.” NEW FALL , CHARLESTON ADVERTISEMENTS. j J^UCAS St RICHARDSON, -AND- WINTER GOODS. It will Burprl-e many to learn that the War Department has 640 Confed erate battle-flags which were captured j the Agriculturarco’"tege/Farther by the Federals during engagements of the civil war. Most of them give evidence of the struggle through which they were borne by victims or victors, while a number of them hang in the halo of remarkable interest. In Honor of an Actor. Boston, Dec. 1.—The Boston theater was packed at the testimonial benefit to Joseph Proctor on the semi-centennial of his adop tion of the stage. Edwin Booth purchased a box, contributing $100. Lawrence Bar- l rett, M. B. Curtis and other noted actors, as Uue grass j we | 1 ^ the on ti ro fraternity in Boston, did ! their utmost to make the occasion the suc cess it was. The Philadelphia Press of Wednes day publishes a letter from the Hon. James G. Blaine stating his objections to the distribution of tlie surplus reve- nne of the Federal government among the States, and proposing instead as a substitute, if the national government has no longer need of the tax on spir its, that the entire amounts which it yield should be paid to the States in proporUon to their population. A dispatch from Manchester in the Chronicle says that the strong position of the cotton market constrains pro ducers of cotton goods, notwithstand ing the dullness of the trade in India and China, to adhere firmly to their quotations, and that the price of cotton will rise still higher. The short crop theory is having its influence abroad. After the first of January the crop will be out of the hands of the produc ers, and then there will be a heavy failing off in the receipts. General Hancock has won a suit of several years’ standing against a hotel in which he had some $8,000 worth of property stolen. The de fence was that he boarded by the month at a reduced rate, and that guests were required to deposit valua bles in the safe. The case has gone all through the courts np to the New York Court of Appeals, which gives him indemnity on the ground that the terms of his accommodations did not affect the inn-holder’s liability, and that the landlord did not have notices posted requiring tlie deposit of valua bles in the safe. The late Mr. Darwin has a formida ble rival in bis great feat of tracing the origin and descent of man from the monkey. Professor Gheike challenges him, in respect at least to tlie people of Northern Europe and the American ‘'Indians. They, he says, descended from bears, which, having floated southward on icebergs towards the end of the glacial period, could not re turn. The warmth of the climate made them shed their furry coat, and they walked on their hind legs in or der to keep their fore legs dry. Tims in process of time, by successive modi fications, they developed into men. - Mr. Vanderbilt, the other day, reduced tjje calculation still further. He traced the origin of sneak thieves to boars, ' or, at any rate, when denying that his son had failed in Wall street, he said that Umj “bears” were sneak thieves. The European fashion of designat ing a city or town, especially a water ing place, according to its location, ns Boulogne on the Seine, and Boulogne on the Sea, is occasionally aficcter here. Thus we have here “Dobb’s Ferry on the Hudson,” and “Middle Haddam on the Connecticnt.” When James T. Fields wrote to Oliver Wen dell Holmes from Manchester-by-the ! sea, Holmes replied in a note from Beverly-by-the-depot. When an Epis copal Bishop once dated a note to Beecher on Whit-Sunday morn, Beech er dated his reply Washing Day morn The person or people who can get on with the fewest affectations will have more time for the real fun and pleas urc there arc in this world. On the other hand, however, they will not ftirnish so much amusement to those who have a keen sense of the ridicu ions. — Dr. Hacuscl, a savant, of Reich enberg, Germany, has succeeded, after many experiments, in photographing several flashes of lighting. The pho tographs took in part of the landscape and made it possible to estimate with accuracy the locality where the light ning struck. It is also possible to com pute tlie length of the course trnversec by the electric current. These experi ments are to be continued, with the aid of stereoscopy. They have awak cncd much interest. “jrox*» Book bf Martyrs” Contains tlie history and pictures hundred* of people who were stoned, bum- e«t, lieaten, pulled to pieces ajuj otherwise tortured on account of tMr conscientious convictions as to belief and duty. They suffered incredible torment and nave come down to tlie present a^e as.martyrs. It is not now customary to torture people thus, but.Uttty are made' martyrs by rlieumatlsm until Urey suffer almost as much as did the hwoes of the marty relief for the »ld-t(uM* mart to the south is the home of John Clay, the only surviving son of the founder of Ashland, who lives the quiet life of a farmer on some two hundred acres of the old homestead. Beyond Ashland is the home of the late Thomas Clay, another son, and it is still in possession of his family; but the Ashland whose aged trees were planted and whoee mansion w*,< planned and fash ioned by Clay himself, is now tho residence of his granddaughter Mrs. McDowell, and her accomplished and hospitable husband. It was long the residence of James B. Clay, the only son that reached national distinction as a public man, and who was twice elected to represent the Lexington district in congress. He died in the prime of life, and the citizens of Lexington and the state contributed to the purchase of the property for an Agricultural college. The college was not successful on the plan adopted, and CoL McDowell, a Ken tuckian of culture and fortune, and the hus band of the only daughter of Henry Clay, Jr., who fell at Buena Vista, purchased Ashland, and it again became the home of the Clays within the last year. THE NFW ASHLAND MANSION. The mansion had been rebuilt by James to arrest decay, but the old foundations were untouched and the new Ashland mansion is the exact counterpart of the original, in both architecture and material, lacking only the sanctity of age. CoL McDowell welcomes the friends of Clay to the home they regard as one of the shrines of patriotism and states manship, and his wife hears with filial pride the homage paid to the grandsire she more than idolizes. She is a thorough Clay, with all the marked features and complexion of her grandfather, softened in refined and ele gant womanhood. The architecture of the house is as original as it is beautiful A pil lared portico faces Lexington to* tho north west, from which the imposing statue of Clay, two miles distant in the lioxingtou cemetery, is visible between the forests which skirt the road and town, and single storied wings with gables to the front, flank the main structure and add to the palatial proportions and internal comfort The capa cious grounds are a forest of shade, varie gated in type and threaded with walks and drives and beautiful with shrubs and flowers. It is a home worthy of Henry Clay, and that exhausts the power of eulogy, THE 8TABLES. OoL McDowell inherited Clay’s love for horses, and his stable would have delighted Clay when be was miscalled the horse-racer, because he believed that men and women and all the creatures committed to their guardian- ship, should attain the highest measure of perfection. The quality of his stabte may be understood when I speak of “Dictator,” a 90-year-old horse, for whom he paid $35,000 only a few weeks ago, and could sell turn at an advance to-day, and of a filly for whom he refused $10,000 afS years of age, and they were but two of many kindly exhibited, the least valuable of which as yearlings, would rate in the thousands. “Dictator” is, I learn, the most noted horse on tho continent, and the royal disdain with which he steps the earth leaves no doubt of his self-appreciated nobility. All that is about Ashland has the appearance of grandeur. Its gently undula ting fields, neat as a Lancaster model farm; the clearly exhibited fertility of the soil; the high-bred cattle grazing on the blue-grass coated lawns, and the primeval forests which freshen the fascinating landscape and stand as sentinels over the bountiful fields, all tell why the home of Henry Clay was to him the dearest spot of earth. THE GRAVE OF CLAT. Turning from the hospitable home of the descendants of Clay, it is. most natural for the visitor to bend his steps to the grave of the great commoner. No direction is needed, as it towers above town and forest and guides the worshiper to the shrine be seeks. On the northwestern suburb of the town is the Lexington cemetery, one of the roost beautiful resting-places for the dead I have ever visited. It is grandly and bountifully shaded by forest trees, variegated with ever greens and fragrant with flowers. The ground is broken into abrupt undulations and the little hillocks and sudden ravines are all dotted with the records of the dreamless sleepers of this lovely city of the silent Near the centre on a gentle emi nence with a large velvety lawn around it are the grave and monument of Henry Clay. A broad base of Kentucky limestone twenty feet high encloses the dust of the beloved and lamented statesman, and by his side is the partner of his joys and sorrows, who survived him a-full decade. Facing the sunny south is an open grating that offers full view of the beautifully chiseled marble tombs which contain the dust of the Clays. THE INSCRIPTION. On the top of the marble sarcophagus are the simple words, “Henry Clky,” and on the side, in letters so plain that the passer-by can read, is the following memorable public ut terance by Clay shortly before his death: “I can with unshaken confidence appeal to the Divine Arbiter for the truth of the declaration, that I have been influenced by no impure purpoee, no personal motive, have sought no personal aggrandisement; but that in all my public acts I have had a sole and single eye, and a warm devoted besot, directed aodViedioated to what, in my beet judgment, I believed to be the true interests of my coontry.” On the large base is erected a round column of white limestone, nearly one hundred feet in height, and on the pinnacle is the life-like statue of Clay, facing the home his name and love have made im mortal With all his grandeur of character and attainments, his destiny was dust to dust, the common destiny of ail. and tbs heart and tongue whose eloquence inspired the liberty loving people of every dime are silenced forever, bat his memory and his teachings will endure while the republic lives. After half a century of distinction is both hemispheres, and victories and defeat! which are alike immortal, tha story ends in the peaceful shades of Lexington cemetery, and records, after all, only the brief but fretful journey from the cradle to the grave. Thex Wilt Be Paid. Cairo, 111., Dec. 1.—The locomotive en gineers of the Texas and St Louis Narrow Gauge railroad have been on a strike since last Tuesday on account of the refusal of the company to pay the arrears of wages due for several months. President Parra- more said that the difficulty will be arranged st once, and the pay car has been ordered lown the road immediately. Come and see tlie largest and liest se lected stock Millinery, consisting of Trimmed Pattern Hats and Bonnets, tun- trimmed goods, Velvets, Satins, Ribbons, Flowers, Tips, Plumes, Birds and Feath ers, all colors, Crapes, Illusions, Black and White Laces, Love, Crape, Veils, Barege, Tissue and Parisienue Veiling, Hair Switches from 75 cents up, Curls, Bangs, Croquetries for the hair, Crepe, Lisle ana other Ruchiiigs for the neck, Fichus, Col larettes and Ties, and all kinds of ' Goods, at jr. o. BOAG’S. Fancy THE WORST* ISM ” TO-DAY IS Rheumatism ci ISMS” RIIEUKATISU IN THE BACK Cured by PERRY DAWS PAIN KILLER, RHEUMATISAI IN THE KNEES Cured by PERRY DAW S PAIN KILLER. RHEUMATISM IN THE MUSCLES Cured by PERRY DAVIS'S PAIN KILLER. RHEUMATISM OF LONG STANDING Cured by PERRY DAVIS'S PAIN KILLER. RHEUMATIC SUFFERERS, buyef any Druggist Perry Davis’s Pain Killer A full stock of Ladies’ and Misses’ Hosiery. Berlin, Lisle, Silk and Kid Gloves, all colors and new styles. An as sortment of Ladies’ and Misses’ colored and white Corsets, all sizes. Hoop Skirts, Dress Shields and Palpitators. Handker chiefs in variety, from Cotton to Silk. Silk Fringes Passementerie Trimming, Velvet Kibbons, Braids and other Dress Trim mings. Buttons in great variety, styles and prices, at J, O, BOAG’M. A full stock of Notions of all kinds. Ladies’ Linen and Lace Collars, Zephyrs, Saxony, Berlin and Shetland Hoods. Chil dren's Zephyr Hoods and Sacques, Shawls and Boulevard Skirts, at STATIONERS, PRINTERS and BLANK BOCK MANUFACTURERS, 62 EAST BAY, CHARLESTON, S. C. W. STILES, PAINTER, HURLEY BLOCK, 109 MEETING ST., Charleston, S. C. Dealer hi Paints, Oils, Brushes, Varnish, Glass, Putty, Colors, Glue, &o. A lvin r. thomlinson, r ~ (Factory in Charleston.) Manufacturer of Saddles, Bridles, Harness, &c. Dealer in Saddlery, Hardware, Leather, &c., &c. Importer of English Bits, Stirrups, &c. 137 Meeting Street, Charleston, S. C. jNEW FURNITURE —jusro— HOUSEHOLD DECORATIONS. ARRIVED AND TO ARRIVE! BIG INDUCEMENTS-NOT IN JOB LOTS OF ODDS AND ENDS, BUT BARGAINS IN NEW STYLES AND BEST QUALITIES. H ENRY STEITZ, Importer and Wholesale Dealer in FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC FRUIT, ' Apples, Lemt SEWING MACHINES, lAS GOOD AS CAN BE MADE, [AND AT PRICES LOW ENOUGH TO A T T R A C T ECONOMICAL BUYERS. on. It will cost you n Oranges Bananas Coenannts i to come and see, and if 1 cannot SA VE YOU MONEY, time and trouble, buy .eiiions Pineapples Potatoes Onions ’ where—you need not feci that you are under the slightest obligations to purcha % Peanuts, Cabbages, &e. S. E. Cou. Meeting & Market Streets, CHARLESTON, S. C. C HARLES C. LESLIE, Wholesale and Retail Commission Dealer in FISH, OYSTERS, GAME and POULTRY, Stalls Nos. 1 and 2 Fish Market. Office No. T Market St., East of East Bay. Consignments of Country Produce are me. So get your ticket via this"POPULAR RO UTK, am! come straight through FIRST-CLASS FURNITURE STORE. You will get GOOD BARGAINS IN HONEST GOODS at the LOWEST PRICKS. Tlie WISE and tlie ECONOMICAL GET OFF HERE. Oct 1(5- R. W. PHILLIPS. 1 up tfully solicited. Poultry, Eggs, &c. erishable Goods at owner’s risk after fttOCEfilIE£.i HOUSE BUILDING. TlIE UNDERSIGNED ARE PREPAR- ed to furnish estimates and to do all kinds of House Building and Carpenter Work. All work entrusted to us will have PROMPT ATTENTION. Satisfaction GUARANTEED. t Oct 25-txtf SHORT W. A. BOMEDY, W. II. SMITH. CROPS!! Owing to Short Crops the farmers want the highest prices for cotton. In order to meet their demands anyone can obtain it by using CLARKE’S SEED COTTON CLEANER For sale by J. UL. ELLIOTT. A very simple and durable machine. No cogs or belts. It pays any man who pses it. We refer parties to E. P. Mobley, Sr., and Vinson A Galloway, of White Oak. Call and examine the machine for yourself. J. M. ELLIOTT, SR. BO AG'S. All kinds of White Goods, Wldte Lace and Muslin Curtains, Cretonnes, Ac., Ac. Also a full and complete line of Dress Goods, of various fabrics, styles and K s, from Calicoes, Worsted, Cashmeres, and Satins—you can find anything you iirice. These respectfully solicited. Poultry, rerishabu ~ ’ delivery to Southern Express Co, F. BROTHERHOOD A CO., IRON MERCHANTS. Dealers in Machinery and Supplies. AGENTS FOR “MAID OF THE SOUTH CORN MILL.” No. 165 Meeting St., Charleston, S. C. Try our 50 cents Machine Oil—the best | in the market. want in that line and at any price, goods we are determined to sell cheap and reduce stock. Our stock of Shoes of all kinds will be sold at and below COST, as well as heavy piece goods for Men’s wear, and other i _ goods that we do not intend keeping after j PROM THE CLAUSSEN BREWING CO., AGER BEER present stock of same is sold, what we say. mean J. BOAG. FIFTEEN more of the NEW HIGH ARM DAVIS MACHINES, The best Machine on the market, and givea perfect satisfaction in every particu- and a general favorite with the ladies. id a gei Every Machine WARRANTED In every particular. No family should be without one. Send order or come all and buy one. J, O. BOAG. TO El, A lot of BUGGIES and HARNESS. WAIT FOR THEM. J. O. BOAG. HEADQUARTERS. . CHARLESTON, S. C.: Have now a Standard Beer superior to otl i, put up in kegs, patent stopper bottles d bottles in barrels for export, to keep a int. ers, UK long time. Agent In Columl En fi, beer Mr, bottles bought Julius Kventieis. QLEMEN6 CLACIUS, —IMPORTER AND DEALER IN— WINES, LIQUORS, CIGARS, TOCACCO, GROCERIES AND PROVISIONS, No 175 EAST BAY, CHARLESTON, S. C. ALWAYS FRESH AND CHEAP AT HARDEN’! We have just received a fresh supply of WESTERN FLOUR of all grades, and more to arrive in a few days. We keep constantly on hand SUGARS, COFFEES, TEAS, SYRUPS and MOLASSES. Also, SHELF GOODS, CANNED GOODS, CHEESE, aud in fact every thing usually kept in the GROCERY LINE. BAGGING AND TIES, BOOTS, SHOES AND HARDWARE. J. H. HARDEN & BRO. =AT: QTTO TIEDEMAN & SONS, WHOLESALE GROCERS, —AND— PROVISION DEALERS, 102 AND 104 EAST BAY STREET, CHARESTON, S. C. J^OYD BROTHERS, Wiiolesble Grocers, Liquor Dealers —and— BEGGARS! Who would believe that we were beg gars, after looking over our splendid stock of goods, which is more extensive and rich er than ever—and yet such is the case. We have beggared ourselves by laying in so much for the trade, when the crops have been so short. In the first place, we beg those owe us to come and pay up, hereby we beg for MONEY. Everybody wants money, and especially those we owe. If we did not owe anybody and could live without buying anything we would not want money. COME AND SEE US, We want to show you tlie beautiful things we have on band, useful as well as elegant; full lines of Jewelry, Watches and Clocks, Glassware, Silverware, Spec tacles and Eyeglasses, Lamp Goods. Fancy Goods, Toilet Sets, Vases, Cups ana Mugs. Then we will beg you to the martyr ages. There was no but there is rtyrs, happy relief for those win) suffer from rheumatism. Cashier Charles F, Morrill, of Manchester, N. II., suffered terribly from frequent attacks of this painful disease, hut lie has been cured. He writes:. “I was a martyr to rheumatism, •and, although I tried iwuny other remedies; I found nothing ttiat relieved me like Pebby Davis’s Pain Killbr ” Other rheumatic martyrs may wisely take the Uncle Rufus Hatch complains that every time an Englishumu eats a cracker ho wanti to “take a faawth, you know.” Jaat Like Mint. [Chicago Tribune.] A new story of Carlyle has found its way Into print He had been away, and his good wife had arranged everything for bis re turn—that Is, got bU dinner ready, bis arm chair in its usual attitude, his pipe and to bacco where he loved to find them. Just as Mrs. Carlyle had sat down to rest with a quiet mind, her husband arrived, and, “after be had just greeted me, what do you think be 4.141 He walked to the window and shook it, and asked: ‘Where's the wedge of the window? and until wo had found that blamed wedge nothing would content him. He said the window would rattle and spoil all That's just Carlyle.” PURCHASE Some of these things, ttiat you may have pleasure and we profit thereb 1 time to get nay No ow is BARGAINS, For we will sell at cost and below rather tlian move this stock in our Which we Christmas. NEW STORE, expect to do soon after CONNOR & CHANDLER. While we have some good suits at $7.50, ID, $10 and $19, the variety ueh grt the variety at $13.50 ami $15 is much neater, and embraces many very desirable and handsome mixtures, cut both in walking coats and sacks. There Is no discount on the wool—it’s tlie genuine article. The garments are of stylish shapes, sewed with silk, well made and nicely trimmed. Do you contemplate buying a suit soon? If so, you should see these when coining to Columbia. If there is anything under the sun in Fall and Win ter apparel that you require you can find it In our stock. BOYS’SUITS. COMMISSION MERCIIANTS, 197 EAST BAY, CHARLESTON, S. C. I g B. THOMAS, AGENT, No. 320 Kino St., Opposite Liberty, WINDOW SHADES, PAPER HANG INGS, LACE CURTAINS, Corn aces and Upholstery Goods, CHARLESTON, S. C. Window Awnings Made to Order ^ G. CUDWORTH & CO., —WHOLESALE— SADDLERY WAREHOUSE, 155 Meeting Street, Opposite Charleston Hotel. CHARLESTON, S. C. H ENRY BISCHOFF & CO., WHOLESAE GROCERS AND DEALERS IN CAROLINA RICE. PROPRIETORS OF THE CELEBRATED CAROLINA TOLU TONIC. 199 EAST BAY, CHARLESTON, S. C, To the ladies of Winnshoro announce that we have the lari Boys’ Clothing in Columbia, amlrf we wish to rest stock of Boys’ school ;dresR suits; also a handsome line of Kilts for the little ones, and made and trimmed in the latest styles. We also guarantee a perfect fit All orders sent to my address will receive prompt attention, and if they do not suit or fit you can re turn them by paying half express. Respectfully, M. L. KIM AMD. ^LVA GAGE A CO., CHARLESTON ICE HOUSE, Market, Corner Church Street, CHARLESTON, S. C. |=y Ice packed for the country a specialty. ATTENTION HOUSEKEEPERS SEND FOR PRICE LIST I M ELREE'S ' A/X JEWELRY ...L L. L_ I \ T ^ W-V -PALAlc CHARCES TON, SC. LARGEST STOCK. LOWEST PRICES JN THE SOUTH. Repairing a Specialty SEND ME YOUR WAT- 'HEN JUST RECEIVED, Patent Process Buckwheat Flour, Choice, Fancy and Patent Family Flour, London Layer Raisins, Cream Cheese, Pineapple Cheese, Imported Macaroni, Imported Pickles and Sauce, Imported and Domestic Sardines, Salmon, Mackerel, Cox’s Gela tine, Powdered and Cut-Loaf Sugar, Grat ed and Sliced Pineapple, Okra and Toma toes, Peare, Peaches, Tomatoes, Succotash and many other goods in that line. In fact my A. NELSON * CO., —wholesale dealers in— BOOTS AND SHOES, No. 23 Haynk Street, CHARLESTON, S. C. Gh W. AIMAR A CO , WHOLESALE and retail dealers in choick drugs, medicines, chemicals, SURGICAL INSTRUMENTS. Perfumeries and Toilet Articles, Cor. King and Vanderhorst Streets. CHARLESTON. S. C. L.SAMUELS’. 1 have just returned from the Northern markets, where I have carefully selected and purchased one of the handsomest stocks of DRY GOODS ever brought to this market. I invite my customers and friends to call and examine my goods before making their purchases, feeling that I can suit the tastes of the most fastidious. LADIES’ DRESS GOODS in all the new styles ahd colors, Changeable Worsteds, Alpacas, Cashmeres, Ginghams, Shirtings, fDomestics, Flannels, etc., etc. Our stock of PIECE GOODS is complete, and at low figures. Our Goods will satisfy the most critical demands, and prices favor the purchaser. These (?bods only need to be seen to be appreciated. PRICES TO SUIT THE TIMES. IPIR/XUSTTS! IPIRIlSrTSl Ladies are cordially invited to call and inspect our mammoth line of PRINTS. There never has been such a handsome and extensive collection of new and desirable shades placed on our counters. All standard and reliable brands. Prices will be entirely sat isfactory, and the only difficulty the purchaser need experience will be to make a selec tion from such an immense variety of desirable patterns. ITOTIOITS! IN-GTICXNFS! 5 Novelties in Nottingham Valencienne and Linen Fichus, novelties 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 Cre in Pink and Blue Mull, suitable for ladies’ neck wear.' GIVE ME A CALL. Perfect satisfaction guaranteed Polite attendants ready to serve all visitors. A good article No trouble to show goods. L. SAMUELS. JUST RECEIVED AGAIN! TEN THOUSAND “SUGENHEIMER’S CHOICE” CIGARS. A GOOD TEN CENTS CIGAR SOLD FOR FIVE CENTS A PIECE. TEN BARRELS OF VERY FINE PURE NORTH CAROLINA CORN WHISKEY. ♦ THE OLD CROW WHISKEY AL WAYS ON HAND. —AT— B. SUGENHEIMER’S. CONSUMPTION CURED- STRAW.II OR KTOJ.KA, F ROM the stable on my plantation, 011 the night of the 27th of Novemlier, a BAY MARE, about sixteen hands high, the left ear slightly cropped, and some white 011 one hind foot A lilieral reward will be paid for the recovery of tlie animal WILLIAM YONGUE, Dec 4-flx2* Winnshoro, S. C. GROCERY DEPARTMENT is full of FRESH STOCK of the very best ! quality. TO FARMERS: j 1 have a large stiiek of heavy BOOTS and SHOES for women air . men, that m-itt hr. »oUl by January 1st, regardless of profit. Also heavy goods for pants and coat*. Price 110 object. 1 want money. ALL FOR CASH ON THE SPOT. I BREWERS LUNG - . RESTORER ' BRONCHITIS, ASTHMA. ole u r u r. r. 1 s r s. NEW SHOES -AT- THE t’ORXKIt STORE. GENTS’ AND LADIES’ FINE SHOES, ALL MADE OF GUARANTEED 8T(XJK. TRY A PAIR. OFF FOR NEW YORK x TO PURCHASE FAI.I. DRY OOODft. THIS SPACE WILL BE RESERVED FOR NOTICE OF MY STOCK. (T. HVL B E! A. T "ST. R. M. HUEY. —Buy State Shoe Soles secured by the | genuine McKay Screw. J. M. BEATY. J a-. . a? ay