University of South Carolina Libraries
H ' ? -?' ? ? > ?a??BMH?MB?ne?I?B? aa TEE NEWS AW) HERALD. i Wood row's - to tlie will i .. _...WI^l0,iCi! I MK. Blaj who esooc WEDNESDAY. December 10, : t : 1884. defeat l0 th , r=? ?a ares as re y> o. s. KEYirozns. ) States show v e:>itoks. .. . CUJ.S. A. DOUGLASS,) tlOlLlS. Tt -... . dclphia Tii Blaixe talks about intimidation in 6trncjiv[eb the Sooth and yet he wcnml 90,000 j^.8 more* votes mlffie South tl?a:i Garfield tjie $ did, while he lost 150,000 in the North. Southern S: _ .? ??? - ? ? | svivuum, Gex. Logax ha? sent his congrata- i shows a gn lations to Mr. Hendricks, but Mr ao?-, The < Blaine has not vet congratulated Mr. *or,^levflaJ _ ., , " . cock and (t Cleveland. tfons is a3 Mayor Doyle, of Providence, E. I., ^nddle State has b^en elected sixteen times consecu- Northwest, 5 tive. The city has a population of Pacific stat< 180,000, but casts only 8,000 votes, on accoanc of the suffrage laws. ^ew E"Sian ^ ,, 1,. ^ Increase in i. he rmiaaejpnia jrress announces southern.Sta that Mr. Blaine may not be a candi-. V date again and probably never will i>e. T^al 4acr Bat he will take a hand in politics, statesT^IS nevertheless. 79.000 in th ? own New I The Washington monument was hind GaiUe started tinder a Democratic ad minis- behind fn ti tration and will be completed under ^ ABb one. James ?- Folk laid the fonnda- .^didatetl -tion and Grover Cleveland will pat on These fi?iL. ? -A me cap swhp. so far from _ m , x, tion of the President Cleveland will have the . . ., . appointment of two Major Generals ^izecH and four Brigadier Generals, also of ' . 0 ? . t i x. anv other p fonr Supreme Conrt Jndges. whomav * . -/it. ,t v - v'j figures ven retire if thev see fit, having reached . . ' rnents with the retiring age. , t . . m ? eutertauiin* * President Arthur was determined since Cleve hi^message to Congress should not be pRESI^ stolen. The galleys of type from stQcj. which it was printed were locked np ^ iu ? nu? iu ? government priming oxfice as they were set, with the proofs at emeet taken. The message stealers didn't J?. * 11 succeed in burglarizing: the safe. Dne ' cover m pages of a s The Yicksborg Herald hits the nail important on the head when it says that "the managemei negro laborers are reaping a rich nar- are include Test in the cotton and sngar Statements fields and they -know of no terror tures and a *! ? ?? ? loocoi? kmac r?ua^vci. j.ucv iiic liiuuv nines uei- ls-c*?<-'-4 "UM ter off than the Hocking Yallev miners in? Septem and other fearfelly oppressed laborers former to h in the North." the Iatter ^ m iii the year Charlotte Observer: South Caro- The conditi lina seems to be troubled about the ever, has b question of taxation and how to secure rail on twei the proper listing- and valuation of line, in pla< property as contemplated by law. It bv bettermi seems that in that State much property The traffic is not given in for taxation, and much says, has al of it is so undervalued that practically is steadily AA*/1 1 * it tuj^ub uxz ctiiu w gu uu- sranain^ 111 taxed. There is room, in questions of ton crop, w this kind, for progressive legislators to of the terril exercise their wits and supply a remedy and the aec< for the evils complained of. the roads h . , - " " . . more freigi: A Maytihe, N. Y., dispatch sav* ^ that Judge Tonrgee, who for some ^erjtv -ji years was a resident of North Caroii- ^j^ts js na, and became widely known as the ^bis author of the "Fool's Errand,'* which t O <VAA^ i?rtn iiaua^wu >uu uuixt<g mc ufiiirau tein of rate campaign, and several other works e(j ^ of fiction, from which he realized con- ,?? L ,, ^ , sue sora * siderable money, has become financial- t^c lv stranded, and in addition to this is t?\rrn * savs: "We in poor health. He proposes to mort- 5erve p, gage his brain for the benefit of his monevjfw creditors, and will write several more ? Kr ' . our own be ^??^S" m m by sai Baejtwell People: Hasty legisla- oibere eng tion is always unwise. It cannot be charges ma expected that the General Assembly Kail road ( will be able daring its sessions to t0 ^e Gem thoroughly consider and act npon all an^ explair the important measures brought before ports that t it. The need for some improvement row Gange .3? -T.i i ? jiti uur juuiuiiii &yaiciii js amptv evi- vvu.j.^^u, deuced by the numerous bills in trod uc- territory iu ed relative to the Trial Justice system, country, i While we would like to see it entirely trrvel and < done away with we oppose any change impr until the whole matter has been thor- The report onghiy considered. Wc would like to tce covers see this question submitted to a coin- are Si'ed w mission composed of such men as Judge the benefit i Maher, Solicitor Orr, Cols. Bine, Gail- General Mi lard and Ficken for examination dur- a"4 , , , . and specint mg the recess; and at the next session their report would furnish materials ** on which onr law makers conld work T.. *i ? i ii- ii An the j intelligently. . | 25th ult., a; Preparations for the Methodist Cen- Colu: tennial Conference, to be hekl in Bal- C/Q^vicf * 1 timore early this week, are being rapid- attention a ly pushed forward by the executive this day's ii committee. The subjects of all the ^?ro ^TF;WS papers to be read have been assigned, -? '{j and the programme for the celebration, conceive h lasting seven days, includes twenty- have been three essays on various features of that I have Methodism. The Conference will last delegates . _ ^ _ , _ reside m from December 9 until December 17, Convention the reception of delegates and the com- Very res; munion service, which will take place The stat at the First M. E. Church, corner of here prono Charles and Fayette streets, being in- words: "X trcdactory.to the work of the Confer- Why Mr. tijuc, wiituu v;uluujcu^"C5 ut iuuuui. vex- takes sucu hod church at 9.30 o'clock on the morn- to tHe Repr ing of Wednesday, December 10. In ly appear, most cases the reading of essays will to make a ( -> be followed by a general disenssion of meut. Thi the subjects treated by the essayists. peciallv in ? resting upc "Last May Dr. Woodrow, of the no statem< Presbyterian Theological Seminary cannot be c in Colombia, delivered an address in The fact which he held that the body of Adam what rece was probably derived from animal Convention ancestors. In September the board of those acqus directors, by a vote of eight to three, reer. This adopted a paper permitting him to wa? not k teach this. The minority carried the item whict matter up to the four Synods control- Mr. Boozer liug the Seminary. They hare all dis- j ever this m approved of this action of the board, that the sta and with one exception filled the places Boozer's a of those directors whose term of office citizen, expired this fell with those who are In 1868 opposed to snch teaching. The Eegis- a Masristn ter says that the board uow stands evideuce, i nine opposed to these teachings of the a Repnbln Perkins Professor and fonr in favor of was appoii them- President Hemphil^ has called a preme Coi meeting of the board to be held in estimable < Colombia on the 10th inst., in accor- cer John "V a request from the three Willard an in September constitnt- Wardlaw board. The ob- must surel; ^^^abolis^Dr^ this time, '.* - ' _ , ?. . teachings, rnr'accordauce cared appointment from any bi the--controlling Synods." of the Eeconstructcd-aduiinistn A clean'sweep was made of ever* andso-oe of the organs . connecte(, with the oM ime_ " tsed his cause attributes his the s,^ Reporter,lie learued e Solid South, but the fig-: cxnerienced j. s. G. Ekhardson. turned frtfm the different; pushcd ^ f0 ma^ pfece foi. how unfounded this asser-;pnbHcan who_ wj(hout ^ e following from the Pbila-.si |(J was sool) compt,lk lies groups the figures i?-: abandon thc work. thus: ! _ ? , . . ? ; In 18/2 Mr. Boozer was L esting to observe, m view < . . rtte's^violeirt-onterv L>ommissioner an uxace oath, that it was oulv in the believe, then rarely held by a: >tates, together with Penu- noj jn active eympathv with flic ? p-ty. In ...is capacity rtiSerence between the vote Boozei he.ud the cases or Maj. ncl and Blaine and for Han- A. Lcland and other citizens of arfield in the several sec- rens, charged with complicity i follows, v Kfep. alleged riot at Lanrensville in th k increase.... 1-9,220' 3S,37<;' of l870' The-V wcre taken t0 c< ncrease 319,124 ii;9.36" bia. After lying in jail ten days ~s,ipcrease fr48** 15,13s-. gentlemen were marched before 316,832 222,877: Boozer?whose doty, it will n< d, decrease. . 1^313 2S,32y : denied, required him to give tl 1 -* ?? - ! J A- * m - * rr?t North -...343,860 194,54S cusea a speeav inai. xney were i ,fces. increase".. .121,8G0 200;715 -when they would be ready for a rase...... ...4S7,m~3^2^! As. spokesman, for the i I's net gain in (he Northern ' M*J?r Intend answered: "Jnst 1,000, while ' Blaise ;gaiu> ; and jast here." After a whisper e southern States. In his Crews, who was silting b Mt-'%?,repiie<i: ;Bi ie three Middle States bat Government is not ready, and cai rlvania. It is due to. the i for a week or more." The defen he is not a worse beaten ; were then remanded to jail. C lian he is. 0? ^prj^ fen ?ayS after theii I.res conc.Q6.vcty prove that! appe,rance beforo Mr. Boozer, there having been arednc-l, b h, ? h!m a Repnbhean vote through I There waRsomet,ling Uiat was , i), that party wa& better | an examination,?in the courn the South than at almost; Mr. Boozer stated "that bi ei iod of its history. The . l>ound to believe everv statement i r flatly contradict the state- ] ^ howcver absu;d Qr impos ivbieh Mi. Blaine has been ] an(a Ilot a^,n:t anv evidence ? his disappointed followers eyer Qn the part of th"c prisoner.? la.id ^election. so-called examination was suspe: ;t Haskell's report to the but ifc was resnmfid on the 201 rs of the Charlotte, Colnin- ^is occasion Mr. B gusta Railroad, submitted announced "thai his office coraj ing last Wednesday, is a hilQ t0 believe all evidence i less document. It is very oa*h, even if it involved physical ing only three and a half ra?ral impossibilities"! At the imall pamphlet, but very of the evidence Mr. Dunbar, the facts connected with the s counsel^ moved that 3 it of this extensive property ?>elan(I be discharged on bail ti d in this small compass. November term of Court, and ths are given of the expendi- other defendants be recommittal irnings of the main line and a ^"bisper from Joe Ci during the fiscal year end- ^r* Boozer remanded thz entire ber 30, 1884, showing the ^9 They were soon take ave been $843,947 58 aud Charleston, where Judge Bond ... _ - * _ it -!1 1 J K?!l mi "69,263 31, exhibiting a loss 106111 au ieieaMiU "u uau- A,1?> *s operations of $74,684 27. not been tried and they ;never wil bri of the property, liow- T^e"* ari*e$t was only for pol eeh improved by new steel ends- Throughout these procee nty-five miles of the main ^r* Boozer appeal's as the compa ;e of worn-ontiron rail, and the coadjutor and the servitor o srits on all the leased lines. Crews, the rnun who did more of the roads, the President any other Radical incendiary tc so been well sustained, and ?P between the races increasing, for, notwith- war npon helpless women egreat reduction in the cot- children by. inciting his negro ir 'hich is the staple product insolence and lawlessness the Lory served bv these roads,N ^^o, years, owed his li the patriotic self-control of the 1 \ mg ucuuuu iii u auc, * - ave carried 52.10 per cent. men Laurens. A man r?us it than in the preceding Judged by the company he keepi i was one of marked pros- therefore not unfair to conclude ie decline in revenue from at this time Mr- Boozer was ind $64,880 44, or 11 6.10 per Y?ry active Republican, i- reduction in earnings is 1872, agRin, Mr. Boozer, o a large extent to the sys- United States oomniissioner, we s which has been establish- Chester on official business. Tuj lailrosd Commission, and is oefore him arose as follows. In 1 e extent to the character of 1871, a company of Scott's negro hauled. President Haskell tia> wel1 armed and fully supplied still think that wc could ammunition, iurr.ded the town, nblic better and make more serious apprehensions for e were let alone to manage P?ac? ?l too community. The tsiuess and adjust our rates zens armed for self-protc me laws which govern ail an^ a Par*y mei1 came < ased in trade." Two ^rom Hill. The conduct* de against the road by the the train 0,1 which the.v rode wa; ^ommi^sion in their report Trezevant. This gentl eral Assemblv are noticed ^as arrested, charged with sorn* led. President Haskell re- ^tion of the Enforcement Act. 1 he Chester and Lenoir Nar- hearhl? before Mr* Boozer? tbc Railroad (leased) has been fendant represented by ] opening np a wide and rich MainIItons a lawyer of high the heart of the Blue Ridge ac^er an(^ a gentleman of in\ai tarnishing an increase of courtesy. In the course of *he e: af traffic? which will mater- nation one Major Brown, the mi ove the value of the line, commandant at Chester, nndertc s of the Inspecting Commit- tato part in the trial, In sugge only two pages, but they questions to be put to the wi ith valuable suggestions for MaJor U&miHou protested agains of the road. The reports of ^warrantable interference by a r a ? i.. mager Rives, Auditor Craig wtl-> wauiiC1 1,1 " ?"??.? i'^ ntendcnt Talcott are "fall i?g. Mr. Boozer at once angri: > " dered f.he marshal (Canton) to *0ta"p.ep"bllean.- Maj?r Hamilton to jail, bat C refused to do so without a w \re??s and Courier of the order. Mr. Boozer contended ppears the following: Major Hamilton was in conten xiisiA, November 22, 1884. the Court, but, if not so, then ii Editor of the News and tempt of Major Brown! This latte friend has brought to mv . ?*.. ?? -i. r i ^ paragraph in yon!-paper of tempt Major Hamilton freely adm sane, taken from the Winns- Mr Boozer a second time ordered h > and IIeeald, statii>g that jaii, and a second time Canton de ublican. ed a warrant. Major Brown le ot true. I am at a loss to ,, . , , ow such a statement could r?om, and the hearing proceeded. made, in face of the fact Trezevant was discharged. This ^ iwiuc servuu ? ? uue ot tau ceeamg, n muse oe reroemoerea Cota'at^h? Democratic L??rt<>f the genera! plan to terroriz IS of Bichland county.- white people in upper South Can pectfoily, A. M. Boozer. and thus advance the success of Mi ernent whicb Mr. Boozer pnblican party in this State. Tc ances untrue was in these end Mr. Boozer gave his mite by fr. Boozeris a Republican." tributing to make the proceedh Boozer, at this late day, once extraordinary and oppressn pain? to disavow allegiance *n ^76 party lines became iblican party, does not clear- sharply drawn. There was the He has seen fit, however, middle ground between the friend listinct charge of misstate- the enemies of good government s charge must be met?es- i Many men, colored as well as v - - ? ?> i J v:ii i ] xlil, *.u view of tue responsibility wuo nau uuuunv wwu mm m tn every journalist to make publican party quitted it in dii int in his coiuraus, which and declared for Hampton. Ii sstablished by proof. crisis in his party's history, Mr. B that Mr.. Boozer had some- swerved not in his firm alleg ntly attended Democratic Late in the campaign his services is will be startling news to again brought into use. Col. A.P linted with his political ca- ler,Capt. Frank Dunbar and othei fact, it is but fair to say, citizens of Aiken county were ari nown to the writer of the on trnmped-ap charges of unl i seems to. have wounded connection with tbe so-called political feelings. How- ) ton riot." The treatment of mf av be, we propose to show | tbese gentlemen was oppressive tcmciit was justified bv Mr. extreme, x uey waiveu an vxn ireer as an official and as a tion, and were ready*to give - _ They were nevertheless restraii Mr. Boozer was appointed their liberty for ten days or Ic Ue by R. K. Scott?some Some gentlemen snrreudercd t t would seem, of bis being depnty marshals, on condition sail. Shortly after this he they shonld be released on bail, nted Clerk of the new Sn- went before Mr. Boozer, and he art, displaciug .that most ed to discharge them. Others, e< gentleman and capable offi- ready to give bail, were dragg V2*ie$j .Esq., juse as .Moses,;! vyiuuiwo UlKl AltVUtVViOlVU UU d Hoge cfisplacad Dankin, ! pleased the Government officials and Inglis. Mr. Boozer cord them a hearing. In these r have been a Eepnblican at; ceedings Mr. Boozer bore an else he could not hays pro- Par*. He left his regular dnti I V.. - - r"_ , ranch ! Columbia, to go to Aiken to engage _ . t'f- ' ition. j in the business of committing reputable fl QIIS body ! citizens to jail on groundless charges? Hlflll b ' /rt'Aiinrllocc u'o MY IvrejnsA thp Gntr. < ' TOLD IN TWO LET] and ernment, with full opportunity has -COflM TUP QHN1 M28' ,was never made then good. He refused a a Re- discharge, 011 bail, to defendants'en- yt. Ho has been a great strife ng a titled to it under the plain letter of the oia, and the inclosed letter wil * i t . , t , a marvelous effect id to law. Ir. one case at least?that of Colonel Butler?he demanded excessive AvPf'S S9TS?LT nifced hail, in the snm of ten thousand <?ol- * * we Jars. Throughout he lent las nid to his had in his case. I think] nroc.eedin_ors intended solelv to c0.n^J_^?L* i/yuiic | ~ L ? - - | years; Datituiuu^ouvw}^ Radi- lighten the good people of South Car- of a scrofulous sore on thewr \I,. olina into submission to Republican fire years ago. From a few s , .. , peared at that time, it gradoa John rule. It IS blK fair to coucluac chat to cover bis entire body. lass Lan- Ml'-Boozer further showed his devo- tcrtibly afflicted, and anobjec .t Ti I > _ t he began using your medicine. ji the tion - to the Republican paiUy by vot- few men of his age who enjoy e fall ii?g for Chamberlain asainst Hampton. as he has. I could easily nan v 4- z t / t\ . r u rr who would testify to tho facts: Dlum- for T. C. Dunn against Johns-op Ha- Yocrstraly, W.M these woe], for R. B. Elliott agaiust James : Mr. Conner, for L- Cass Carpenter'against FROM THE FATHER: ot be D. W vatt Aiken. - ' j a duty for m? to state to yoi ,eac- It will thus bo seen that during the <1^ from tt.of - - 3 onfira novinr? rsf T?AT\nKl!r^n flrtmiMQtmn AOftlilflAT asKeu v-'"-" ~ i ? ?i ? nj, hear-. i? South Carolina, Mr. Boozor was an X1J,C1 ? UOiXDttJJ jartv, ardeilt supporter Of the party that Six months ago I was complete n<M0 sought to keep oar people under the from rule of the negro. It further appeal's itching, and the skin cracked v his that on three occasions at least he per, ..... l, ;> _ X morea. My sufferings were It the verted the judicial office by causing life a burden. I commenced n't be or?what is as bad?perm?tlifjg it-w be Sabsapamlla. in April last, J . . x ? , 14 ragnlarly since that time, dailts CTSed in (he interest Of tho poMfical began to improve at once. 1 in the organization to which he belonged^ 811 heale<i? ?** I foel perfect!; tt> io-/? i ?xrt, ,, _ -3EA , respect?being now able to d ?..ef From IS/6 to 18S2 Mr. Boozerliad rrark. althomrhTS years of aee. UIOL ? - _f _ they no opportunity to make choice of affil? vhathaswrot^tsochaenre: gain, iation between the Republican and jailed the Democratic party. Here in South 21,1882. Yours gritea se of Carolina things were pretty muchall Etbas j was one way. In 1882, however, there Atee's Sabsapabilio. c tnder were signs of division among the white 41111411 8croftllona Compb ? n i _ elas, Eczema, 3Bincwori sibie, people of the fctate. One cause of a gores, Boils,Tomorg, and what- little disaffection was the Registration thosida. it clears the b&x The law, intended to prevent repeating1 bv ttttei,aids digestion, gtftmilsti , , .. . , - the bowels, and thus restort nded, irresponsible negroes and to promote gtrengthens the whole system Lh of other good purposes. This was a . fmpaked by oozer Democratic measure. Surely every n . . ? , r >e!led Democrat was expected to register. OP.J.U.Ayer&Co.,Lo tnder Mr. Boozer, without good excuse, fail- Sold by aU Druggists; ?!, six and ed to do so. In the effort to keep the close ?>tate from tailing into the hands of uu- ^ TITTTHTTV Gov- the political banditti headed by Mc- ttf fl |. H I j\l H lajor and backed by the Republican IfiilUllllilJ. lithe party, Mr. Boozer was powerless to it the le?d any assistance. He could not "X fr \ r~^T~k y 1 for even cast a single#vote. . i-ews, In 1884, It seem? the prodigai re- ALL FqPw party turns. He that once was lost iri the su to depths of unalloyed Republicanism, J, F. 'McMASTE^ had now is found upon the heights of J 1 have straightout Democracy. Thereupon , * 1 be. his brethren of the Democratic house- - WATERTOWN EN ltical hold do greatly rejoice. They/kill for r,nTT? dings him the fatted calf. They clothe him nion, in a new robe of pure Democratic tex- LITTLE GIANT HYDRA if Joe tore. They put new shoes upon his feet than that he may hie him on to the Demo- CHAIN AND ROTARY - -J - ? ^ViArr7 n/v Uat#a ! ? a It'm s-\ r -rv rrr/iTTAnTT ttt i > SUr wauu gaureiiiig. litis iMi i*w uo. mm- _ >;|,i) Hii;M)itT y\ ^ who self in strange company. His recent and political associates are conspicuous by WE ABE AGENTS F illltia their absence. He helps to nominate CORTLAND WAGON man the Democratic candidates. The elecfe to tiou approaches. The Democratic MANUFACTURE, irave leaders sound a danger signal. There PLATFORM SPJRIXG >t be are signs that the enemy will present . nrrrcrnre 5- It a solid front. But, happily, there J that seems to have been a change of tactics and ced a on the part of the Radical leaders. PHAETONS The election rather wentfctv default; . A- ----?-"1 .. still Mr. Boozer's vote was not"needed for Give us.a cal*;andwe -will . r?trc< a t> silt to the candidates whom he helped to *vu ?i case nominate. J. F. McMAS' larch it will thus be seen that on no occamili sion when his vote was required, has , '--jbO-K 11J with Mr. Boozer cast it for the success of cans- the Democratic party. fiTnTrf the Sorely, a man who has notjacted with ^ citi- the Democratic party, at any time of 'ction danger in the course of sixteen years, _ clown onght not to be surprised if some peo- "WE WILL S . 2i* of pie should be unaware that he is in very > Mr. troth a South Carolina Democrat. - keisttxir/ss eman ?OF? e Vi0" Front ZJIaeon. Lt the in August, 1881, it was discovered that Men's and Boy*' Boots, i de- my son's wife was in the last stages of con- , r , , , Maior sumption. She was coughing incessantly .. Men sand Boys Hats an ,J and at times would discharge quantities of And a large assortment ol cjar- pus from her lungs, could not sleep or re- _ liable tain anything on her stomach, and we Ladies Cloaks and Jerse; thought it only a questiou of time when rami- jjfe be compelled to give way to the COST, lilary fell destroyer. After all other remedies . * had failed, we got Brewer's Lung Restorer win ,ok (0 and began it in very small doses, as she These "??ds W!" possltlV( isting was veiy weak. She soon began to im- to no one at these prices. ' fnocc prove; continued the remedy and was re- . ,, . . * stored to life and health, and is to-day bet- ^ soi" for it this ter than she has ever been before. I re- arwxnv*mili gard her restoration as nearly, a miracle, C/ASH STJKiC for which she is indebted to Brewer's >ceed- Lung Restorer. Owing to the short crops Ivor- R. W.Bon-sek, Macon, 43a. . .. ^ other lines of goods in wlucl ?*< f ???*/? t)ncf A-??Ar jo o TMIWIiTT I ~ D1CWC1 O JJUllg JLICOUV/J.CI u a ^/lusijr,icgv" anton table preparation, contains no opium, mor- VERY CliOS tt phine, bromido. or any poisonous substance. e Send for circular of long list of wonderful rf ?aaA that cures. Lamab,.Raskin & Lamab, '" .:u >ou need an>tlllDSin ,p[ 0f * Macon-, Ga. well assorted stock, it will ] I " "" on us before purchasing els rcon- ^ J 1 I D. L>AU1>EI - nthitut ? nt ulUuUlllgj. fo THE f ?? ? :n vo \i wt Is and nf. /// I VV E BEG LEAVE 1 I It \y / * the citizens of Winnsboro a / / \ County that we have taken yhite, /~A Shop neat the sonth-east c< ? r? tC ^SSC\ ington and Vanderhorst SI ^ \ the Baptist Church, where ?'rust, to do evervthifig in the Jine t <tod? +a /?oii i-nnr nt.fAnlinTt to my New i I A. UVOHV W J ?? tl this Styles of oozer FAIili AXD WESTER CLOTHIXG WnHTj TIT iance. cow ready lor inspection, embracing- many va- fjf 11 j I (I rletle" ; :id shapes, and Including Plain and M Uv/li II were Fancy jilxed Casslcaeres, Corkscrews, Worsteds Bot- ?^nCAT&S'er7a,1,lg' mcaei *" Btor' we win give special atte, ' srood All these gcxKls are cut from artistic patterns, ing maae by the best of manufacturers,ana finished rested la the best possible manner, and -warranted m CARRIAGES awful ever^*re-Peci;- ' Ellen- THE BOYS'DEPABTMEXT >.&iUULlJ,a - is filled with choice SUITS for all ages, and at in\ ot nn nriees. I nay particular attention to this | Department la the selection or Stock, and And we unhesitatingly iiiv pUrcj!^ r.aiy from manufacturers exclusively SATISFACTION. mil) a- la Boys' Clothing. The cur, style, flt and finish "tt- * ,rw fu]i"v ,irpr,ar cannot be excelled. I have also a full lire of + JI J prerpar hail tare ua ' GUSTS' yOWTSHTVG GOODS, :ed of tbe largest stock that I ever carried. TMs oe- T7 Anl HrtTlTl m^er. partment is complete in every article. I have yijr|l|l'|| 1 It g" I j a , made improvements In the Dast year In display- W ill illiBij 11111 II 0 the ing this immtnse stock. I have the largest ? w* UUUI UU11I f Store In the State, and tlie best light and 1 mat conveniences suitable for the Clothing Trade. Which are known to be Thcv The st00fc to tilvIded off lQ departments, which an(i which liavt 1 ne3 win help tte purchaser Jn finding what is excellence, ana wmcn nave refus- needed. - entire satisfaction. I most respectfully invite you to call and in- We are also prepared to : jually spect this Vast Establishment, whether for j " you purchase or not. 'HI it 2JL. L. "RTTsr A *T?.T~)f HOUSE BUI. cj c Estimates and plans furn to ac- COIX3IBIA, S. C. ^ cation. pr0" _:soy*>ly ? bomedy 1 active NEW GOODS, amving^ggj,^ Aug3o-txtf If I _ | ClIAfiLESTOK ADVERTISEMENTS. -XT' f Story =? -jni^ !ERS. [> PAEsTER, Cedar St, Ne* ? j HURLEY BLOCK, 109 ilEETDTG ST. I : Charleston, S. C. ihoijs iuco lmu wiviwf I - ? rer from Scrof- } Dealer in Paints, Oils, Brushes, Yarnish Itell you hat | , Glass, Putty, Colors, Glue, <&c. ^ TU i A LYIX R. THOMLINSON, )8Hiia? (Factory in Charleston.) manufacturer of saddles, bridles hia blood must Harness, &c. Q ? at least tea j Dealer in Saddlery, Hardware, pc} ept in the form ; leather, &C., &C. N S I Importer of English Bits, Stirrups, &c. ? fly spread so aa i 137 meeting-street. charleston, s. c. K ore you he was | ?h tof pity, when ; ?TE2fRY STEITZ, <Now, there are j ll . ! Importer and Wholesale Dealer in in his case. | FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC FRUIT, .Phillips." | I Apples, Oranges, Bananas, Cocoanuts, "It is both a j Lemons, Pineapples, Potatoes, Onions, pleasure ana i reanuis, <jat>L>ages, <xc. i tie benefit I s. ?. Cok. Meeting & Market Streets, a np t>" CHARLESTON, S. C. X ' (Slilla. pHARLES C. LESLIE, gILK yELVI . Jz; , . , ^ . . _ . most stylish. iy covered vita Wholesale and Retail Commission Dealer A new supply us sores* hi a "new suddIy od intolerabl? FISII, OYSTERS, GAME and POULTRY SEWING MA< so as to cause Stalls Nos. 1 and 2 Fish Market Our Platform i pitTSS i Office *? . Muxtet St.. Ea5 of East Bay the use of the 1 Consignments of Country Produce are ^ TXK)'r art;eie?? and have used respectfully solicited. Poultry, Eggs, &c. its merits and ai My condition Perishable Goods at owner's risk after Have one unif rhe sores havo delivery to Southern Express Co. y well in every ??? 0 a good days i tTS BROTHERHOOD & CO.,. r=~= Many inqnir? X1 # - ;? ^ 1 in my case, and IRON MERCHANTS. ' II Oct! Dealers en- Machinery and Supplies. | j j udy' agents foe 1 Phillips." 'MAID OF THE SOUTH CORN MILL." nres No. IGo Meeting St., Charleston, S. C. date, Eryslp. Tr>* onv 50 cents Machine Oil?the best HURRAH . . in the market LA ^ ^ jx, iuoroes, Eruptions of 5d of all Impu- T AGER BEER t3 the action of *-* a vitolity ud FROM THE CLAUSSEN BREWING CO., CHARLESTON, S. C.: Have now a Standard Beer superior to otb> THE j mm ers, put up in kegs, patent stopper bottles, Weil, mass# and bottles in barrels for export, to keep a bottles'fox 95. longtime Empty beer bottles bought Agent m Columbia, Mr. Julius Krentleis- ? , 1 My stock < CLEMENS CLACHJS, Cashmerethis marke K j -IMPORTER AJTD DEALER IS- gKto Wffl 111, WINES, LIQUORS, CIGARS, TOCACCO, . Brown, Gf GROCERIES A2?D PROVISIONS, TOW EL.S ERY, No 175 EAST BAY, CHARLESTON, S. C. A splendk SALE BY rf^TTO TIEDEMAN &SONS, . White and V/ White and D o WHOLESALE GROCERS, ' K. & v/\y? j ?AND? O U ?0 PROVISION DEALERS, Go( GINE. L02 AND 104 EAST BAY STREET, SiCTS'K N PRESS. CHARESTON, S. C. . ULIC PRESS jgOYD BROTHERS, HATS, C HARROWS Wiiolesble Grocers, Liquor Dealers Call an<*1 lGONS. '* -and? nr,i^ COMMISSION MERCHANTS. ' Ulv itl?, ig7 EAgT BAY> CHARLESTON, S. C -p COMPANY W. AIMAR&CO, rs ^ wholesale and retail dealers in choice dkugs, medicines. chemicals, * WAGONS, sukg1calinstkijments. RFCFTVE Perfumeries and Toilet Articles, Cor. lung and Yanderhorst Streets. . ... Cli&RL. JESTOiN. 5. (J. ?% Q B. THOMAS, AGENT, A few pie . ik;? tf?r v- Beautiful No. 320 Kixg St., Orrosrrs Liberty, at the san L sell-yoiLsrtiat WINDOW SHADES, PAPER. HANG- Another* / INGS, LACE CURTAINS, . pfp e nrk Cqrnaces and Upholstkry Goods, Piedmont 1. i CHARLESTON, S. C. more pieo r-n Window Awnings Made to Order. LlV ATQA A G. CUDWORTH & CO., r ' -wmo^SALE- MOHE.S) w SADDLERY WAREHOUSE, 155 Meeting Street, notice! Opposite Charlest6n Hot l TOOK _ CHAKLES S'?^_ EZS \ LYA GAGF & CO., (Sundays J\. intend to CHARLESTON ICE HOUSE, "* f ? /1AT>\*T?ti r'rrrtw/'W Cirwww _ ? jUAHAi.1, Wttfljla V/JIUJIVU. UtlUUHJ I lira.. a caps, L V K CHARLESTON, S. C. y Jackets at 255"*Iee packed for the-country a specialty. j^UCAS & RICHARDSON, , sly be charged STATIONERS, PRINTERS asd BLANK riiey will only BO-OS 31 AN UFACTURERS, 62 EAST BAT, CHARLESTON, S. C. # )TJLY. g A. NELSON & CO., W6 will S6ll all HOLESALE DEALERS I.N~ h we deal BOOTS AND SHOES, ? ? ? /\im I. JJT-Y KO. 23 11AYNE 5TSEET, I uufli)uj?u CHARLESTON, S. C. our large and -? offered to the jk pay you to call TTENRY BISCHOFF & CO., ewhere. WIIOLESAE GROCERS (DAIS. AND DEALERS IX CAROLINA RICE PROPRIETORS OP THE CELEBRATED CAROLINA TOLCJ TONIC. 177^ * t m * No old-time li ITIDT TP f 199 EAST BAY, CHARLESTON, S. C cheapest tht 11 D 11! 11 i We mean eve UlJiJiU. BARG yNS F0B ALL, Goods from AS I DO NOT INTEND TO KEEP Dry Goods in the future, but to sell Groceries exclusively, I will sell my JEff TIRE STOCK P. S. Look at ?* gSSJUPh! Our One Doll: Dry Goods, Notions, Hats and Clothing at Look at our C first cost to close oat cheap9" Prints, Bieacliings, Domosties, Tickings, n?- inraw. Jeans, Kerseys, <&c. A few pieces of nice Dress Goods, Notions, Hosiery and Gents' la connection Furnishing Goods. last winter, wbi rO INFORM A nice line of Gents' Stiff and Nobby v,,w for vmiI nd of Fairfield Hats, from common to best ' ' charge of the Clothing of all qualities. A large lot of >rner of Wash- Overcoats. 'reets, opposite - ? we are prepared BOOTS A3iD SHOES of every kind to suit every one, both in ft T| TT quality'and price. IM. . T*.,11 tlTL*!., ft. ... i JUIYC Of XUil OIWA KJX IBf niTfl ft I ition to repair- W [||TQ If GROCERIES, If illlu Ul AND OTHER . ,. , T ?. 41 +1 v, TTT to which I am constantly adding?though \\I / not at first cost, will be sold as cheap as T f x the cheapest- New Crop N. O. Molasses, Fresh Buckwheat, best Dairy Cheese, Mac- =? GUARANTEE aroui, best Coffees and Sugars, and a full stock of Canned Goods. " '' , J AIJSO ed to manufac- I will keep constantly on hand a full stock of Groceries of the SADDLES HIT f X BEST G00DS' '' IfiiJLiiJUi which I will sell very close. A call from ' every one is solicited. of the highest Nov20-2m J. P. CALDWELL. ; always given make contracts j DR. JAS. B. BI(jHAM, DRY GOODS 1>J^TIST, LDING. (Graduate of the University of Maryland,) ished on appli- Office: INDUCED Up stairs in Johnston's new brick building jfc SMITH. BLACKSTOCK, S. C. OctnfxSm UJLYbSE < \ ;V lis - W FUBNITUBE -AND/%T ta rvPAAH 4 fPTA\TO JitlULiU .UILOUKA I IUi>0 RICES TO SUIT THE TIMES. , ?o? 4 IT AND PLUSH PICTURE FKAMES?the cheapest, newest and of Oil Window Shades, cheaper than the cheapest of Patent Step Ladders?the best made and the cheapest CHINES at reduced prices. s low tariff on all goods used by the people, as low prices increase in the greatest good to both buyer and seller. Values must govern Iv in good and reliable goods?riaking the prices as low as possible. aear at any price. Use no misrepresentation. Sell every article on -? t its true value. orm low price and give every purchaser the benefit R* W PHILT/IPS. AIN FACTS. ! FOR THE CHEAPEST STORE IN TOWN! o iT GOODS TOR THE LEAST MOITET! % n >f Ladies Dress Goods is complete, consisting of Ladies' Black -all WooL The Cheapest lot of Dress Worsted ever brought to ;t Dress Ginghams in all the latest colors. Also a splendid sss Flannels. Sack Flannels, Ladies' Waterproof?cheap. These sell themselves if yon will look at them. Velveteens?Blue, irnet and Black. AND DOYLIES, AND TOWEL LINEN. 1 stock of Blankets and Bed Spreads, Lindseys, Canton Flannel, i Brown Bleachings and Unbleached Homespun, Drillings, . Gray, Slowe'8 Balmorals, Hoop-skirts, <3bc., &e. O-EOTTS' - IDEaPA^TJSTE^SrT. >ds are bound to sell. They were picked out from among the is. My stock of CLOTHING, for durability, cannot be excelled, vnr ftv r.TtVTS- TfTTRXTSHlNli GOODS IS COMPLETE.? APS, BOOTS, SHOES AND . TRUNKS. >e convinced of these facts. Polite attention given to alL LOUIS SAMUELS. EPLENISHING STOCK! J D YESTERDAY THE FOLLOWING: 6 ces of those pretty, smooth Cashmeres, in the following sliades: Blue, just the thing; Green, Dark-Garnet, Maroon and Brown ialow prices. ' or thprvt^Mcas&^JiS3?^^9SS^SU!ds aslhoac fjjgBQ i our store' first of the season. Ginghams, White and Red jBH Cotton Flannels, light, medium and extra heavy. Bed Ticking, Drills, Shirtings and Sheetings, Plaid Homespuns. &c. One a of that extra heavy Kersey for Pants. AT THE CORNER STORE! J aOES, and still more to arrive in a few days. Shoes to fit the :t and Pockets of all. NOTICE!! NOTICE!!! RESENCE IS REQUESTED AT THE CORNER STORE ;he hours of 7 o'clock, a. m., and 8 o'clock, p. m, any day, excepted) between now and January 1st, 1885, to decide if we extend our business by selling reliable Dry Goods and Shoes at AND LET LIVE PRICES. | f. ?ff. ileaty. READ THIS. " " ' A ' - ' . \ \ . -S as just returned from New York, where he bought one of thecheapest N d stocks of Dry Goods, Boots, Shoes, Hats, Caps, Clothing, <fcc., ever ' K>ple of Winnsboro and Fairfield County, all of which will be sold at \ n/\/W DDTPrC HUIjA DUIlUiU I itivri \ ^ igh prices with us. The time has now come when those that sell the ! most patronage?so we are hound to sell. ay word we advertise. If you want to save money, buy your Dry A. WILLIEORD & ( 0. ] ? \ V" Vj our Fifty-Cent Shirt?the best you ever saw. | ar Sliirt lias no equal. loaks. Look at our Blankets. The cry is "How can you sell them so "It's CASH!" j with our Clothing Department, we have a small remnant left from ch we will sell at half price. ^ r own good, don't forget the place. ^ A^WlLLIFORT) & CO. I SALE. J CHEAPEST IN TOWN. , ? - . ^ IE-HADE, 1 fi r A 2 2 BUYERS WILL REMEMBER QI7' ^ viniinnT'n ^ When in want of Firsfc-Class Gjsce. is 5 olflHUflfll* . B. A. HESBBIX VvjUli 0? stt" offers 12% lbs. Granulated Sugar for $1.00, 14 lbs. Standard A Sugar for $1.00, = = and 15 lbs. Extra C Sugar for ?L00. Cof- ' tee, 5)?, 6, 7 and 8 lbs. for $1.00. * IRISH POTATOES AND ONIONS BRIDLES,!_ ... ... t a rvp?5?: ; I wril sell cheaper than any other bouse m ; town. Come and examine be: ore buying MEAL jel3ewber~ ! BUCKWHEAT FLOUR AT FIVE CENTS PER POUND. C0RN' j D. A.HEXDRIX. JS notions, j w?n j SHOES i PI3^^ P suotP88 UIOJJ sptm aq* ! ptmatnoo saiojsasaqx *S88i tsiAieuasf ! u3ai2 aotssossoj -sapodsaci *f) ? ujr pus 1 IENTS FOB CASH. i^f d aqof -jjc iq psidnooo Moa uo "s 'aioqsuuT^vi 'sjsai^g asai f\ jH -100 nt?K J8Uibo 'aiYS H(M HV M H. DESPOKTE8. j XS38 aoi 83S4KLS OJU 1