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* * M THE NEWS AND HERALD. m ■ m> H WINNSBORO, S. O. o SATURDAY. December 7. < : : 1883. f.VO. 5. REYNOLDS. ) 5 - y Editors. F CUAS. A. DOUGLASS.) | *'. Jefferson Davis claims that hia history of (he war lias not been a pecauiary success. A GIRL’S LONG FAST. Kollie Bickett Goes Fifty Twfl Days Without Food. Death of a Scholar Who was Afflictea With St. Tltae* Dance at a Convent. It Is stated that the Hon. Samuel J. Tilden will make a gift of his Gramer- cy Park residence, library and collec tion of picturas to the city of New York for a public library, which he proposes to endow liberally. The property, books, pictures, etc., are valued at $1,000,000. An exchange says it has been dis covered that O’Donnell, Carey’s slayer, was a Mol Ho Maguire, and was also perpetrator of the Nathan murder, but it is not generally known that to him belongs the honor (or odium) of com mitting an aggravated assault on one Patterson, ohristened William. The army of pensioners amounting to 303,658 are classified as follows; Army invalids, 198,648; army widows, minor children, aud dependent rela tives, 74,374; navy invalids, 2,468; navy widows, minor children and de pendent relatives, 1,907; survivors of the war of 1812, 4,831; widows of those who served in the war of 1812 21,836. From the year 1879 to 1882 one hun dred and seven prisoners were sen tenced to death, and only fifty-one, not quite half of the condemned number, were executed. The figures are significant, in that they show a grow ing humanity in the administration of the penal laws in England. The death • penalty is evidently not popular in that country, and it would not be surpris ing if the English Parliament in the near future should abolish it. This is what the country has the right to expect, according to Mr. Car lisle: "Strict economy in the adminis tration of every department of govern ment, just and equal taxation for pub lic purposes, the faithful observance of the limitations of the Constitution, and a scrupulous regard for the rights and interests of the great body of the peo ple, in order that they may be pro tected, as far as Congress has the power to protect them, against en croachment from every direction.” This doctrine does not suit Stalwart disunionists and tariff-plunderers, but it sium ttiu Mr. Murray, of Anderson, has offered a bill in tUe House of Repre sentatives which, iu effect, destroys the legislative power of the Railroad Commission. Mr. Murray’s ideas embodied in the proposed bill arc sensible and to the point, and the measure, if passed, will eliminate the most objectionable features of the law as it now stands, leaving the Commis siou a general supervisory control of .. the railroads, without the right to make tariff regulations. This would be a happy middle ground between the ex tremes, and if the Legislature be wise enough to adopt it, both the rights of . the people aud of the railroads will be properly taken care of and protected The husband of George Eliot, Mr. • * -Cross, has secured nearly all her let ters and will publish many in his life ' r ' of her. It is said that she gave the same care and pains to them that she did to her literary work and was quite > “ incapable of hasty, ill-considered com position, even in short notes to inti mate friends on trivial subjects. It is to be hoped that this is not true. The charm of women’s letters is their spontaneity aud ease. Mrs. Carlyle’s letters are as interesting as a novel; but they were so far from being pre meditated and carefully written that they were often dashed off while she was in pain, sleepless, annoyed or anxious. It seems that while Mrs. Langtry is gallanting around this country a fair American is taking liar place in royal esteem. Reginald Easton, the cele brated miniature painter, has com pleted for the Prince of Wales a miniature of the world-renowned young beauty, Miss Jennie Chamber- lain. It is remarkably beantifhl, and shows to great advantage her wonder ful beauty and exquisite coloring. His Royal Highness is much pleased with the likeness, aud has ordered it to be encased in a delicate gold frame en circled with real pearls. Mr. Easton says it is almost impossible for an artLt to do justice to the young Ameri- ean beauty’s perfect face aud sweet expression. Mr. Chamberlain will not allow his daughter’s photographs to be sold, and the Prince of Wales and . several other members of the royal family also strongly disapprove of Miss Chamberlain’s lovely face being seen in the shop windows. The young - lady seems to bo'more in demand than ever, aud she and her mother are pay ing a series -of visits iu English country r - bouses. Cincinnati, O., Nov. 28.—A case of fast- tug, pronounced by the physicians one 6f the most remarkable on record, was developed last Sunday morning when Miss Molile Bick ett, daughter of the late John Bickett, Who will be well remembered as the agent of Arch bishop Purcell, died at her home, No. 402 Court street. Since the 1st of la^t October Mist Bickett received absolutely no nourishment of any kind, and she wasted away i<o a mere shadow and was finally relieved by death, which had been long expected and in her case was doubtless welcome. To the six prominent physicians in attendance upon the young lady the exact character of the affliction was a great mystery. However it is known to be the result of chorea, or St. Vitus’ dance, contracted by Miss Bickett while she was a pupil at the Brown County convent about three years ago. One of the most important and inter esting features of the case is the fact that Mollie Bickett is the first one of the large number of sisters and scholars who were at tacked by St. Vitus’ dance simultaneously at the Brown County convent to die. News paper readers will not fail to recall the time when the inmates of the convent were seised with the dreadful St Vitns dance, and the institution was closed on that account for a considerable length of time. The affair created the greatest consternation. The press not only in this city but throughout the country teemed with accounts of it The disease, after showing itself in one of the schools, rapidly spread until in a few days the rest, and also the sisters, had the same symptoms. The patients presented a singular sight The symptoms are almost too well known for description here. Some of those attacked at the commencement were worse than other. Soon after the school closed and the girls returned to their homes they as well as the sisters began to recover. But Mollie Bickett, whose tenacity of life, under the cir cumstances, was so strange and remarkable, never got well, and finally died, after long suffering. Miss Bickett was scarcely sixteen years of ago at the time of her demise. Prior to her illness she was a pretty, plump and well developed girL She was a pronounced brunette and quite pretty. Returning home from the convent when taken ill, Mollie re ceived the best of medical treatment and at the end of nine months she was almost well. Eighteen months ago her father, who had a great deal of trouble iu the Archbishop Purcell case, died of a disease of the brain, after a protracted sickness. Mr. Bickett’s death seemed to have a great effect upon his daughter, for she soon became mo rose and despondent, and the symptoms of the old complaint gradually returned. Her mother noticed that she ate very little and consulted a physician. The latter thought nothing of the matter, remarking to Mrs. Bickett that Mollie probably helped herself to what she wanted while preparing the meals. The girl generally assisted in the cooking aqd other kitenen work. Later on, however, it was found beyond all doubt that Mollie took scarcely any nourishment. She could not give any particular reason except that it hurt her to eat, and, moreover, she had no appetite. As her condition continued the symptoms of the St. Vitus’ dance became more noticeable. The prhysicans called into the case were Drs. Car- son, Reamy, DeCourcy, Allen, Dawson and Bchmuck. The patient for a long time pre vious to October l.took no nourishment be- j -- a — ''<*»«><rlnmftl niece of cracker and a few sips of wme or beer. hne B< u., emaciated, and it was evident that she could nftt last much longer. It was impossible to get anything to her stomach. The nour ishment taken was stopped above the stom ach, and was at once emitted. Bravely she bore her sufferings,and her sorrowing mother, brothers and sisters watched her fad ing form until the last spark of life had fled. Since the 1st of October Miss Bickett received absolutely no nourishment whatever, and the most remarkable feature of the case is that she lived so long. The puzzled doctors ex pected death long before. The girl had wasted away to mere flesh and bone and she was a sight to look at. Her emaciatian was so extreme that her spinal column could easily be felt through the abdomen. One of the attending physicians, called upon by a reporter, said the case was one of the most remarkable in inedical history. He was then looking over his books to ascertain, if possible, a similar case. "Miss Bicjiett’s case is more remarkable than that of Dr. Tanner,” said the doctor, "for the lived fifty-two days with absolutely no nourishment at all It was impossible to administer anything. The convulsions, which the symptoms Of St. Vitus’ dance in clude, kept up on the patient until October.” When asked as to his opinion of the case, the doctor slid he hardly knew what to say, so strange were the circumstancee. He and two other physicians attributed Mias Bickett’s condition to the hysterical effect upon the mind. Wrangling Over a ftallroad. Clbvelaxd, Nov. 28.—It is announced that the Youngstown parties who bold judg ments against Brown, Bonnell & Co., as upon as the receivership is vacated will attack the stock, so as to appear in the position of pre ferred creditors. This will leave the foreign creditors in the lurch. To meet such an emergency the other creditors have employed the Messrs. Ranoey, who have filed a motion for permission to become party plaintiffs to the original suit under which the court ap pointed a receiver. If the motion is granted, the Youngstown parties would have to satisfy all claims of the outside factions before be ing in a position to ask for a removal of the receiver. Judge Welker will hold the matter In abeyance until the arrival of Jud^e Baxter some nmo '’.uring the week. —Judge Hatch, of Sauta Barbara, 1 Cal., has received a swarm of bees from j Jerusalem. They differ from the com mon honey-gatherers by being provided with a longer tongue with which they are able to extract the sweets from many flowers and shrubs that other bees cannot reach. They are also able to fly swiftly, and can remain longeron the wing. "Fox’* Book of Martyrs" Contains the history and pictures of hundreds of people who were stoned, burn ed, beaten, pulled to pieces and otherwise tortured on account of their conscientious convictions as to belief and duty. They suffered incredible torment and have come down to the present age as martyrs. It is not now customary to torture people thus, but they are made martyrs by rheumatism until ihev suffer almost as much as did the heioes or the martyr ages. There was no relief for the old-time martyrs, but there is happy relief for those who suffer from rheumatism. Cashier Charles F. Morrill, of Manchester, N. II., suffered terribly from frequent attacks of this i>ainful disease, but lie has been cured. He writes: “I was a martyr to rheumatism, and, although I tried many other remedies; I found nothing that relieved me like Perry Davis’s Pain Killer ” Other rheumatic martyrs may wisely take the hint. * NEW FALL ! CHARLESTON ADVERTISEMENTS. ONCE MORE. Now that the cotton is about ail ginned and fanners are not as busy as they will be in the spring, we suggest that they bring in their gins to he repaired in order to avoid hurry and disappointment when they do need them. We throw this out as a suggestion, and you must blame yourselves if you don’t get your gin when you want it. J. M. ELLIOTT. —More now Congressmen will pick their teeth in Washington this vear than ever before. Of the Jilft Democrats, oi\ly 78 were members lust year. —The depression in the cotton spin ning business seems to be cmjy tempo- - rmnr: A large compauuv for manufac turing is being organized iif Cincinnati and a new. enterprise js looked for in Augusta. Tkay Wanted Clothing tor Nothing. PrmyCBO, Pa-, Doc. 1.—A firm of cloth ier*, whose stOke is on BtAitbflsld street, the principal business street of this city, have ufvfrtiied extensively for some time past that 8,000 pieces of clothing would be thrown from the roof of their establishment “to the excited multitude below.” As the hour ap proached people began to arrive and take positions near by to be in readiness for the event The asmpiblage grew rapidly, ex tending for a square in each direction. The crowd became denser aud more excited un- tU ah jrtly after 7 o'clock when the shower of clothes began. Then It became a howling mob shouting, fighting and completely ob structing all business on that port of the street The police were obliged to stop the proceedings. Fortunately no one was seri ously injured. The Pennsylvania Legislators. Harrisburg, Pa., Dec. 1.—The appropria tion bill providing for the payment of salar- ee for senators and representativet for the iextra session, as adjusted by the conference committees, passed the house and will be sent to the governor. A resolution to adjourn finally on December 12 passed the hovaa. A Clothing Store Darned. Pittsburg, Pa., Dec. 1.-A fire broke out in the extensive clothing store of J. M. Quaky and Co., on market street, from some unknown, and was with difficulty ex tinguished. The damage to the building and itock by fire and water Is estimated at from 110,000 to $18,000. eeraaaa n oon Pmp Papers [Scientific American.] Oenpany has W0 mills for the manniacture of wood pulp, and such a degree of perfection has been reached in its manufacture that even (or the better qualities of paper it is a com plete substitute for rags. Wood [gilp consti tutes 75 per cent, of the paper stock used in •oai. •MUntry. THE WORST “ ISM ” TO-DAY IS Rheumatism u ISMS” RHEUMATISM Hi THE BACK Cured by PERRY DAVIS'S PAIN KILLER, RHEUM A TISM IH THE KHEES | Cured by PERRY DAVIS'S PAIN KILLER. RHEUMATISM IH THE MUSCLES Cured by PERRY DAVIS'S PAIN KILLER. RHEUMATISM OF LONG STANDING Cured by PERRY DAVIS'S PAIN KILLER. RHEUMATIC SUFFERERS, buy of any Druggist Perry Dam’s Pain Killer HOUSE BUILDING. IlIE UNDERSIGNED ARE PREPAR ed to furnish estimates and to do all kiuds of Housie Building and Carpenter Work. All work entrusted to us will have PROMPT ATTENTION. Satisfaction GUARANTEED. W. A. ROMEDY, Oct 25-fxtf W. H. SMITR. BEGGARS! Who would believe that we were beg gars, after looking over our splendid stoc 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 the beautiful things wc have on hand, useful as well as L UCAS & RICHARDSON, -AND- WINTER GOODS. STATIONERS, PRINTERS and BLANK BOOK MANUFACTURERS, 63 EAST BAY, CHARLESTON, S. C,. Come and see the largest and best se lected stock Millinery, consisting of Trimmed Pattern Hats and Bonnets, |un- trimraed goods, Velvets, Satins, Ribbons, Flowers, Tips, Plumes, Birds and Feath ers, all colors, Crapes, Illusions, Black and White Laces, Love, Crape, Yells, Barege, Tissue and Parislenne Veiling, Hair Switches from 70 cents up, Curls, Bangs, Croquetries for the hair, Crepe, Lisle and other Ruchings for the neck, Fichus, Col larettes and Ties, and all kinds of Fancy Goods, at J. O. BOAG’S. A full stock of Ladies’ and Misses’ Hosiery. Berlin, Lisle, Silk and Kid Gloves, all colors and new styles. An as sortment of Ladles’ and Misses’ colored and white Corsets, all sizes. Hoop Skirts, Dress Shields and Palpltators. Handker chiefs in variety, from Cotton to Silk. Silk Fringes, Passementerie Trimming, Velvet Ribbons, Braids and other Dress Trim mings. Buttons in great vaaiety, styles and prices, at J. O. BOAG’S. 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 J. O. BOAG’S. All kinds of White Goods, White Lace and Muslin Curtains, Cretonnes, Ac., Ac. Also a full and complete line of Dress Goods, of various fabrics, styles and prices, from Calicoes, Worsted, Cashmeres, Silks and Satins—you can find anything you want in tliat line and at any price. These 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 goods that we do not intend keeping after present stock of same is sold. We what we say. 0 W. STILES, PAINTER, HURLEY BLOCK, 109 MEETING ST., Charleston, S. C. Dealer in Paints, Oils, Brushes, Varnish, Glass, Putty, Colors, Ghie, Ac. A lvin r. thomlinson, (Factory in Charleston.) Manufacturer of Saddles, Bridles, Harness, Ac. Dealer in Saddlery, Hardware, Leather, Ac., Ac. Importer of English Bits, Stirrups, Ac. 137 Meeting Street, Charleston, S. C. NEW FURNITURE J.V1TX5— HOUSEHOLD DECORATIONS. ARRIVED AND TO ARRIVE! H ENRY STEITZ, Importer ami Wholesale Dealer in FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC FRUIT, BIG INDUCEMENTS—NOT IN JOB LOTS OF ODDS AND ENDS, BUT BARGAINS IN NEW STYLES AND BEST QUALITIES. SEWING MACHINES, AS GOOD AS CAN BE MADE, AND AT PRICES LOW ENOUGH TO A T T R A C T ECONOMICAL BUYERS. tuples, Lemor Oranges, Bananas, Cocoanuts, emons, Pineapples, Potatoes, Onions, Peanuts, Cabbages, Ac. S. E. Cor. Meeting A Market Streets, CHARLESTON, S. C. you. It will cost you nothing 'Bi . time and trouble, buy else- mean J. O. BOAG. FIFTEEN more of the NEW HIGH ABM DAVIS MACHINES, The best Machine on the marfcet, and gives perfect satisfaction In every particu lar, and a general favorite with tiie ladies. Eve.y Machine WARRANTED in every particular. No family should be without one. Send order or come all and buy one. %f. O. BOAG. TO E, A lot of BUGGIES and HARNESS. WAIT FOR THEM. -\0. BOAG, HEADQUARTERS. ''A and Eyeglasses, Lamp Goods. Fancy Goods, Toilet Sets, Vases, Cups ana Mugs. Then we will beg you to PURCHASE Some of the.”-! tilings, that you may have pleasure and we profit thereby. Now is the time to get BARGAINS, For we will sell at cost and below rattier than move this stock in our NEW STORE, Which we expect to do soon after Christmas. CONNOR & CHANDLER. SEND FOR PRICE LIST. . M C ELREE'S % >r / <; JEWELRY PALACE C H ARLES TO N, S X. LARGEST STOCK. LOWEST PRICES IN THE S O U T H . Repairing a Specialty. SLND/ytE YOUR WATCHES While we have some good suits at $7.50. $9, $10 and $12, the variety at $13.50 and $15 is much greater, and embraces many very desirable and handsome mixtures, cut both in walking coats and sacks. There is no discount on the wool—it’s the genuine article. The gxmppt* 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 coming 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. To the ladies of Winnsboro we wish to announce that we have the largest stock of Boys’ Clothing in Columbia. Boys’ school ann[dress suits; also a handsome line of K]!ts for the little ones, and made and trimmed in the latest styles. We also guapintee 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. KINARD. ATTENTION HOUSB KEEPERS t'VRPKTS. Carpoisnud Huune I'umUhlng Thr Laiw<-»t Stork South of ItMtlmnr*. Moqurt BruftSrl*, S-Ply unit iBXntlu Cary»U, Stuffs. Mats and Crumb Cloth*, Wluilow Shade, Wall Faurrit, Borders, Lam- Cartaias, Cor- alers aad Coirs, Coroa A Caatoa Mattlaffs, Upholster}-, EnffravlaffS, Ckromos, Picture Frames. Write for Samples sad Prices. BAILIE A COSKEKY, AUGUSTA. GA, June so-txiy JUST RECJ2IVED, Patent Process Buckwheat Flour, Choice, Fancy and Patent Family Flour, Ismthm Layer Raisins, Cream Cheese, Pineapple Cheese, Imported Macaroni, Imported Pickles and Sauce, Im|>orttfd and Domestic Sardines, Salmon, Mackerel, Cox’s Gela tine, Powdered and Cut-Loaf Sugar, Grat ed and Sliced Pineapple, Okra and Toma toes, Pears, Peaches, Tomatoes, Succotash and many other goods in that line. In fact my GROCERY DEPARTMENT is full of FRESH STOCK of the very best quality. TO FARMERS: I have a large stock of heavy BOOTS and SHOES for women and men, tliat M'ist br »okl by January 1st, regardless of profit. Also heavy goods for pants anti coats. Price no object I want money. ALL FOR CASH ON THE SPOT. C IIARLES C. LESLIE, Wholesale and Retail Commission Dealer in FISH, OYSTERS, GAME and POULTRY, Stalls Nos. 1 and 2 Fish Market. Office No. 7 Market St., East of East Bay. Consignments of Country Produce are respectfully solicited. Poultry, Eggs, &c. Perishable Goods at owner’s risk after delivery to Southern Express Co. TIN SETS—none prettier. My prices will sur to come ai d see, and ir I cannot VE YOU MOJ , . . where—you need not feel that you are under the slightest obligations to purchase of me. So get your ticket via this POE UL A R RO UTE, and come straight through to the FIRST-CLASS FURNITURE STORE. You will get GOOD BARGAINS IN HONES! GOODS at the LOWEST PRICES. The WISE and the ECONOMICAL GET OFF HERE, F. BROTHERHOOD & 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. J^AGER BEER FROM Tlrfj CLAUSSEN BREWING CO., CHARLESTON, S. C.: Have now a Standard Beer superior to oil ers, put up in kegs, patent stopper bottles and bottles in barrels for export, to keep a longtime. Empty beer bottles bougiit. Agent in Columbia, Mr. Julius Krentleis. R. M. HUEY. 0LEMEN8 CLACIUS, —IMPORTER and dealer IN-- WINES, LIQUORS, CIGARS, TOCACCO, PROCKRIES AND PROVISIONS, No 175 EAST BAY, CHARLESTON, S. C. QTTO TIEDEMAN & SONS, WHOLESALE GROCERS, —AND— PROVISION DEALERS, 102 AND 104 EAST BAY STREET, CHARESTON, S. C. J^OYD BROTHERS, Wholesble Grocers, Liquor Dealers —AND— COMMISSION MERCHANTS, 197 EAST BAY, CHARLESTON, S. C. S. B. THOMAS, AGENT, No. 320 King St., Opposite Liberty, WINDOW SHADES, PAPER HANG INGS, LACE CURTAINS, Corsages and Upholstery Goods, CHARLESTON, S. C. Window Awnings Made to Order G. CUD WORTH & CO., —WHOLESALE— SADDLERY WAREHOUSE, 155 Meeting Street, Opposite Charleston Hojel. CHARLESTON, S. C. JJENRY BISCHOFF & CO., WHOLESAE GROCERS AND DEALERS IN CAROLINA RICK PROPRIETORS OF THE CELEBRATED CAROLINA TOLU TONIC. 199 EAST BAY, CHARLESTON, S. C, ^LVA GAGE A CO., CHARLESTON ICE HOUSE, Market, Corner Church Street, CHARLESTON, S, C. ESTTce packed for the country a specialty. g A. NELSON A CO., —WHOLESALE DEALERS IN— BOOTS AND SHOES, No. 23 Uaynk Street, CHARLESTON, S. C. G. V7. AIMAR A CO , WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS IN CHOICE DRUGS, MEDICINES, CHEMICALS, SURGICAL INSTRUMENTS, Perfumeries and Toilet Articles, Cor. King and Vanderhorst Streets. CHARLESTON. S. C. CONSUMPTION CURLD. loo BREWER'S - : LUNG § RESTORER [*'f : BRONCHITIS ASTHMA. V. ALL DRUGGISTS. Oct 16- R. W. PHILLIPS. GROCERIES. ALWAYS FRESH AND CHEAP AT HARDEN’! We have just received a fresh supply of W ESTERN FLOUU of nil 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, and in fact every thing usually kept in the GROCERY LINE. BAGGING AND TIES, BOOTS, SHOES AND HARDWARE. J. H. HARDEN & BRO. —Bay State Shoe Soles secured -by the geauine McKay Screw. J. M. BEATY. M Fill Ml) ram STOCK =AT= 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 and colors, Changeable Worsteds, Alpacas, Cashmeres, Gingliams, Shirtings, •Domestics, 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 Goods only need to be seen to be appreciated. PRICES TO SUIT THE TIMES. IPIR/IHSTTS! ZPZE^IJSTTS 1 Ladies are cordially invited to call and inspect our mammoth line of PRINTS. There never lias been such a handsome and extensive collection of new and desirable shades placed on our counters. All standard and reliable brands. Prices, wttl be entirely sat isfactory, and the only difficulty the purchaser need experience wttt be to make a selec tion from such an immense variety of desirable patterns. USTOTTOHSrS! ISrCTX03S?R! Novelties in Nottingham Valencienne and Linen Fichus, novelties lu Cream, Black and White Ties, and all styles of Laces. Also, a beautiful line of Jodies’ aud Gents’ Silk Handkerchiefs, real Torchon Lace (Spanish) in Cream and Black, A good article in Pmk and Blue M«U, suitable for ladies’ neck wear. GIVE ME A CALL. Perfect satisfaction guaranteed. No trouble to show goods. Polite attendants ready to serve all visitors. 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 i’HE OLD CROW WHISKEY WAYS ON HAND. -AT- B, SUGENHEIMER’S. . N l« vV SHOES . —AT— THE C ORNER STORE. GENTS’ AND LADIES’ FINE SHOES, ALL MADE OF GUARANTEED STOCK. TRY A PAIR. OFF FOR NEW YORK TO PURCHASE FA M. DRY CJOOD*. THIS SPACE WILL BE RESERVED FOR NOTICE OF MY STOCK. Jvr. b IE a. t "y.