The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, May 31, 1878, Image 3
I be Times.
letter From Charleston.
(' 11 \ u lbs i o , May 27.
H ^Rc gooJ has enjoyed
H^^^HKd of Vernal Tie Nics, Maroons, Excursions,
H^^^^Vrniuatic Entertainments, Musical EntertainH^^^^Knculs,
Dime Headings and Floral Festivals,
and now coines at the close of the sweet month
<^f May an Ovation to the Governors of Georgia
and South Carolina nud the Gate City Guards.
The l'ande of Salurduy, hot as tho day was,
.^Sft drew out the Military Hanked by the multitude
and supervised by the beauty of the city. Ali
the spare windows, balconies, piazzas and lookouts,
front the Citadel to the Dattcry, were occupied,
and such waving of handkerchiefs and
shouting can only be done in Charleston Well,
it was a grand sight to see two such men as Colquilt
and Hampton, hats otii dash along a Hue
of citizeu soldiers.
The enthusiasm was infection and spread
front young to old, and none seemed more carried
away by it than the "American Citizen of
African descent.*' Got. Colquitt (who isds good
a preacher as soldier) was invited to address the
members of Trinity Sunday School at 11, A. M.
lie was very happy in his remarks, and it has
seldom been our lot to listen to a mors affecting
"address. At night he visited the Confederate
\Vidows Home and addressed the inmates. He
?9 a plain straight forward man, bearing upon
V 4li? farft lltf alrr???f nf
w '"V WI^IIVV vt UVU1I|IJ?
The City is said to bo very healthy by the
?odors. The City Council Beema alive to the
importance of kvepiug its*. i
* drains ire in better condition than they have
been in years. Disinfectants are freely distributed
and every effort used to romove all causes
which might bring upon us that dreadful scourge
of Southern cities, Yellow Fever.
You will sec by the papers that the jobbers
are growijg a little sensitive upon the subject
of a decline in business. Thero seems to be
some differenoe of opinion as to means of redress,
but no one denies the fact that the trade
of the .City is leaving it and that some effort
should be made to reform the present state
of things. The financiers and business men
are all bothering their brains to account for tho
stagnation of business, the financial pressure
and tho shrinkage of values. 4 To a simple minded
man there would seem not much mystery about
it. After such a war as we have passed through^
such an annihilation of property at- the South,^
it really seems wonderful that we are as well off
as we are. While at the North the colossal fortunes
made out of the war by greedy speculators
and Monopolists, the general plunder of
officials, the speculating in stock, bonds and
securities, thus drawing from legitimate business
ca^^^^M^^\puld bo employed ia deTblopn^^W^W^rarces
of the country, would
soem rcasun enough.
The discussion of Union freight depots, wharfage
rates, Railroad facilities, &o., will bo beneficial
in bringing to-light many abuses, and we
hope end in a reform. The true state of things
cannot te kept secret much longer. *
AU REVOIR.
For the Times.
Wa Hast Have Harmony.
Lono Level, May 1878.
Mr. Editor :?I am glad to see tho democracy
wheeling into line so handsomely. If there
ever was a time when it was all important for
unanimity it is now llf a manly, oourageous,
straightout hght last j ear we saved the State
against fearful odds. Do not let us lose it now
-hr.too much greed for office, or merely to grat- <
ify this cry lor eu.u,,., nffice. ^
| Legislature may not have c#me up to our.
*** expectation?; in fact vhry few Legislatures ever|W
do ; hut remember the difficulties it laboAfcJhv
der. What a mass of tangled yarn they had to
unravel before they could get a sight of tho situation.
It is very important that those who have begun
the work of reform should be allowed to
perfect it. If you send a now set of men, it
will take a whole session for them to learn ti e
ropes.
I have no pcrsonnl ends to carry out. 1 am
not a candidate, and don't wish to lie, for any
office, and have no friend's uxe to grind, but 1
want, for the safety of the party, for the salvation
of the State, to promote harmony and keep
dawu pftrty aspirations and plottings of cheap
politicians, who for self ndvuuceiucut would
jeopardize the State's welfare.
A FARMER.
A Singular Accident.?Mr. Louis Punnemann,
the clmirmunn, of the board of county
commissioners, while in an outhouse on his
premises, at the corner of Line and King streets,
on Thursday, was stung by either a snake or a
virulent spider, and wus yesterday considered
by his physician to be in a very critical condition.
Upon first feeling the sting Mr. Dunnemaun
proceeded rapidly to his residence, but,
neiore lie couiu reucn ins room, tie icii in an
insensible stale, ami began immedialy to swell
to an alarming degree. Dr. C. L. Meyer was
called in, and by prompt and vigorous antidotes
succeeded in counteracting, in a measure, the
effects of the poison. The nature of the sting,
* or by what kind of insect or reptile it was inflicted,
is not known, and a thorough search of
tho premises will be made to solve the mystery.
?Ntict and Courier.
?A
Hum CoMI'MMKNT to Representative
? Evins.?The Washington Post (Democratic) gives
the annexed emphatic endorsement to Congressman
Evins, ami it is more noteworthy because
that bright and independent journal seldom
steals in praise of inemhors, even of its own political
faith: "One of the inost efficient new
members of the lower llousois lion. .1. II. Evins,
of the Fourth District of South Carolina, who
has closely attended to the business of the session,
and developed the possession of a high or der
of attainments. If lie is as available at
homo as he is useful in Congress, the people of
South Carolina will do well to keep him in their
service for another term at least. Swapping good
men for untried ones is a dangerous proceduro,
and one that the Democratic party hns greatly
suffered from."
First of tiik Season.?The first crate of June
apples was received at Charleston last Friday,
from the orchard of Mrs. II. K. l'liilips, of Willist<
n, S. C., by Mr. Henry Bayer, wholesale
fruit dealer, and sold for $5 50. The same gentleman
also received from the orchard of Mr.
C. E. Ratterthwait, of Montmorcncie, two and a
half crates poachy which was sold at $9 50
perforate. v A
d* tmk Courr TnF.AstJnp.R.?
McssrA. Ritnonton k Barker hare served a notice
on the Couqty Treasurer of Charleston that
they will make a motion for a mandamus before
' A?^nPromp Court, to day, to compel him to re*
o^ive tlie bills of the Bank of tlio State in pay?
ment of taxes. The case made is a special test
m4 < to settle, if possible, the rights of the Stale and
| tho rights of the taxpayer with respect to these
<Brl hills.?and Courier.
/| governor Hampton has restored to the widow
v or Gen. t'uster a field glass belonging to the deKv*
ccasod soldier, which was.captured by some of
/ Hampton's men At the tultlc of Brandy iltatio^
/ dutiftg iho lifl wah
, V
The Trtftltlry Defloit.
Senator Davis, of West Virgiuia, lias been in
pursuit fur a long tinifof a eat discrepancy
in flic books of tbe United States Treasury Department.
He descrv'cSjpuch credit for persistency
and unusual pertinacity in seeking the
one object, which he believed was within bis
reach if the books could bo thoroughly sifted
and cxainineiL which was '
at1<? pTutMfri^g of the p?opTe*o^ETtne least tu i
'"demonstrate that the eminent finncieis of that I
department did not understand their business. I
With unflagging teal, the distinguished Senator I
has been endeavoring to iwiearili the enormous
frauds which be believes have been practiced at
Washington during the last decade.
On a certain occasion several years ago, Senator
Davis startled the country l?y the statement, 1
on the floor of the Senate, tha( he believed tliero
were palpable and extraordinary discrepancies (
in the books of the Treasury Department. This,
declaration created a tremendous furore among i
the Republican Senators, who rose up in arms j
In a moment, each trying to obtiau the floor and 1
bo the first to vindicate tbe honesty of their v
party, who were alone responsible for the management
of the finances of the government.? F
The Scnatof deliberately informed them that lie
was spcakimr from nprnnnnl vnr.,?i
. ? ,r "" US?. ???<
making nn examination of t)io books for his own
satisfaction. Ex-Secretary Rout well, who was C
at that lime a member of the Senate, replied >
substantially that the gentleman not being oc- cl
quaintcd with book-keeping, of course miglii. _w
tme bo mfsValt en.' m
The sequel has proven that Mr. Davis not only
was familiar with correct bookkeeping, but
that he was possessed of sufficient knowledge
in that lineJo search out the frauds which were te
concealed during the period of Mr. Boutwcll's cl
financial reign. After a long struggle, Senator it
Davis secured the appointment of an investiga- c?
ting committee, and has been industriously en- pi
gaged with the deceptive figures, and on laat tl
Saturday, while alluding to this matter in the w
Senate, he made this astounding revelation.? gi
Only think of it for a moment! Over two hun- di
drcd millions of the people's money stolen with- m
in two years ! Is there any room for astonish- di
ment at the tenacity and desperation with which ?
the Radicals cling to power in the national government
? It is on a par with the thieving in
South Carolina perpetrated about the sam time, g:
Here is the statement made by Senator Davis, tl
which needs no further explanation or com- it
ment: ni
"It will be recollected that I made sundry ot
statements nnd several speeches to the Senate tl
from time to time, stating that certain changes al
and alterations had taken place in the official tl
annual finance reports. I now assert, after the Q
examination as far as we have gone, that each al
and every one of the statements made by my- C<
self to the Senate is substantially correct; and rc
in the end, though the committee has no desire oi
te report and make public anything that has ta- P
ken placo in committee, I, as an individual, state C
that all tlio statements J have made, including ji
that which alleged that the debt statements had
been changed and altered by the finance reports C
between 1809 and 1871 to the extent of over
$200,000,000, will be shown to be correct."?
Col. Register. ?'
tl
Tornados and Fires?Loss of Life and Property, tc
Dubi.'ql'k, May 24.?A tornado passed over b<
Mineral Point. The wires are down, but it tl
is known several houues were shattered and ai
some five persons killed. t\
Quincy, Ills., May 24.?A tornado struck , ft
^ ^veau*rn portion of Brown County. It is P'
t .iii ?--.! ?-*.?-tv
Ci'M-^an lastnvaning,
a tornado stritCK a settlement about three c(
tiles from Harrington, a Chicago suburb, and
desolated the country for a raiiusof two miles.
The farm house of Win. llruns was completely deinolished,
Mrs. llruns was instantly killed, and r(
hertwo young children carried through the air by
the whirlwind nud hurled dead to the ground, a
distance of twenty rods away. A laborer was
lifted from his foot, and oil striking terra firma, (j
his legs were broken by the shock. No other r<
damage to life is reported, but the destruction ^
of properly is considerable. Many pranks of p
last night's storm are reported from various c)
peinls, but nothing very serious, except in this
vicinity and at Mineral Point. ^
Hartford, Conn., May 24.?A fire broke out t,,
at 1 o'clock this moruing in Kohn's block?n
large building on market street, occupied by j,
stoics, a ^:lk factory and furniture wnrerooms. IU
In half an hour ail explosion occurred in the s,
building, throwing a portion of the north wall .ni
outward and upou a number of firemen, burying p
them. IJ. S. Camp, photographer, and Charles 5
Harper and John II. Parks, expressmen, were p
killed, and six other men injured. Nine of the
firemen buried under the wall are now account- p
ed for. The building was entirely destroyed.
Pnoviiif.nck, 11. I., May 24.?Frank Stevens' barrt
was burned to day, and three tr. t ing horses
including File Cutter, perished in the flumes.
Another Revenue Outrage.?Wc arc inforined
by a responsible parly that on Saturday, "
the 4th inst., a party of itevenue officials went 1
... .v.? t. vc: 11: ? ?1-- is f'
i kj me nviiac n iiuuiii uttincr, t> iiu lives in inu
Kastatoo section of tins county, ami took liiin 11
from a sick bed, tied his arms together, put him ^
behind one of the party on a horse and tied him
to keep him from falling off, as he was too sick
to sit on a horse alone or untied, and carried
him to Walhalla in the midst of a terrible rain.
His sickness was from tnilksick, a terrible disease
well known in that section. Our informant
also states thatCapt. Hoffman proposed to handcuff
Mr. Walker, but Mr. Gary interposed and
preventod Capt. Hoffman from imposing this additional
insult and punishment upon this helpless
sick man. We give the statement as it
comes to us, and direct the attention of tho
committee of the Grand Jury, who are now engaged
in investigating these Revenue outrages,
to the same, and trust they will givo it a thorough
investigation and bring out all the facts
connected therewith.?Piekena Sentinel.
?: .? I
Peace Prospects Brightening.
The latest news from Europe is more hopeful
far peaco than any before. i
A dispatch from Berlin says : The British
ambassador in that city is in constaut communication
with Emperor William, presumably in reference
to the Conference. It is reported that |
Russia has made substantial concessions to England.
Correspondents at l'aris and Vienna say ,
the good offices of Bismarck have been largely j
instrumental in bringing about the result with- (
out humiliation to Russia or risk to Engluml.
- - m < I
A Total Eclipse.?On the 29th of July next
will occur an astronomical event of great interest?a
total eclipse of the sun?which will be
visible generally in tho United Stala* .JClic
eclipse will be visible from 4 to G o'clock"in the
afternoon. The path of totality in this eclipse
runs diagonally across tlio centre of tlie United
States from Montana to Texas, and is between
120 and 150 miles wide.
Jeff Davids, convicted of the murder of tho
Franklins at the last term of the Court for
Abbeville County, and sentenced to be hung
last Friday, was respited while standing on tho
scaffold with the rope aro ind his neck. The
respite fixes the day of execution on Fridaj-, the
11th day of June. Davids was convicted on
circumstfintial tvidoucc and pfotesta his inn'jCchtit.
'A?iiiig.-i".'.? '..r:.'. i.ti. ^egwwqjitffcggaeiis
The Kdgcfield County Democratic Convention
m 'i on Saturday last at EdgefiehfiC. H., and
delegates front all pwrtions of iher bounty were
in attendance. The primary ^<$*b4 y*tem
was adopted, and only a pluraliflrytft rotes frjll
bo required to nominate.
3T few nightiTsh^^TgaTf'mSSri ohe<dose
of Worm Oil, and the next day m passed 16
large worms. At the same time I gkvc one dose
to my little girl, four years old, an) she passed
iti worms, from 4 to 15 inches long/
W. P. Phillips.
May 17 22 2w
.
LaGrasgk, Oa., March JO, 1878.
Dr. T. S. Bradfield : '
Your Balm saved me many dtajjBP, suffering
Void bone felon. Grant.
Dr. J. A. Haugh, of LaG range, Jla.| authorise
me to say he has used it with lnoverv haD
liost results in the treatment of Bote, turn's,
'ilea and CEzenn of long standing had deeloped
in a sevo sore on the aose.**Prepared
by T. 8. Rradfield, LaGmnge, Ga.
'or sale by A. IRWIN & CO., and aVDruggists.
Mny 17 22 I 2t
Rev. Dr. Josepti S. Key.?P|slr $t. Pjml
hurch, Columbus, Ga., writes: ,'p< gave l*.
Iofkett's ( Teething Powdert) to oUmfltle grand liild
with tho happiest results.fTh.*' ???ct?
[tvv IX
May 17. 20 ~2fce '
It is a fact well established by untmestionable
sstimony that Hall's llair Renewr renews,
eanses, brightens, invigorates andlrestores to
s original color and lustre, faded gray or dis)lored
hair, cheaply, quickly and surely. The
sorest people prefer to buy it and uke it, "rather
inn to proclaim in a manner more^ve^ble than
ords can delineate, through blancWd docks or
rizzly beard, that they are aged and.pdssiog to
ecuy. A very short trial will convince* the
ost. skeptical that it does crrfdicate'^the scalp
isenses which robs the hair of itseulor life.
-Fort Scott (Kan.) Dailey Monitor. ^.
Liver is Kino.?The Liver is the JtWerial orin
of the whole human system;MfT controls.
io life, health and happiness of min. When
is disturbed in its proper action, all kinds of
lments are the natural result. Thqadigestion
' food, the movements of the heart and blood,
ie action of the brain and nervous system, are.
1 immediately connected with th<?workings of .
ie liver. It has keen successfuTTj^bfovcd 4hdf
recn's August Flower is unequalled in curing
1 persons afflicted with Dispepsia or Liver
Dm plaint, and all the numerous symptoms that
ssult from an unlic: Ithy condition 6f the Liver
id Stomach. Sample bottles to try, 10 cents.
ossuivcty soul in an towns on tiie western
mtincnt. Three doses will provo that it is
ist what you want.
For sale by all druggists, and by GIBBES &
0. . 22-2w.
>e.
A Vert Good Reason.?The reftfbn why oniy
le sample bottle of Merrell's Hkpatin k for
10 Liver will be sold to the same person, for
n cents, by our Druggists, GIBBES & CO., is
icause of the enormous expense of importing
te Ilcpatine into this country i but as there
re fifty doses in the large size bottle, it seems
vo cents per dose is cheap enough /tfter all for
medicine that cures dyspepsia i\ud liver coinlaint.
All who have not had a sample bottle
ff.OfflVGg sfore. Three doses relieves any case <
r dlepepsia, constipation, indigestion jt?e_4JiH?
impluint, in the world. Regular size bo tiles,
fty doses, SI.00. 4
B&T 10 CentsSamplc Bottles Merrelrs Ilepanc
for the Liver, and Globe Flower Cough Syip
for the throat and Lungs, at GIBBES &
0. 17Settlrd
Beyond a Do hut.?No one questions
ie fact that more cases of suppressed and ir?gu
ar inense and uterine obstructions, of every
ind, are being daily cured, by Dr. J. Bradfield's
enisle Regulator, than by all other remedies
> ubined. Its success in Georgia and other
lutes is beyond precedents in the annals of
liysic. Thousands of certificates from women
rerywhere pour in upon the proprietor. The
Kent ion of prominent medical men is aroused
i behalf of this wonderful compound, and the
tost successful practitioners use it. 'If women
iller hereafter it will be their own fault, Felale
Regulator is prepared and sold^ly L. H.
rod field. Druggist, Atlanta, Ga., and may be
ought for $1.50 per bottle at any respectable
irtig Store in the Union.
For sale by nil druggists and by A. IllWlN &
o.. Union.
May 10 10 At
A CAltD.
Chester, S. C. May 27tlt,'1878.
Editor Union Times:?In your last issue I
ind, under the head of "Town Improvements,"
lint tho contract for the building of Mr. Fob-i
nr'fl rpftitlpnpo liu? hpt?n awnrHnl mo I nm
ot awaro of the fact, or that the conirftct has
een awarded to any one, but would be pleased
> have the same. EDWARD KAIN.
JUST RECEIVED.
A NEW invoice of those Cheap white Striped
t\. Piquet.
Also Hamburg Edgings, by
1UCE & McLURE. .
May 31 22 21
Grain C radio*. j
A S Chcnp aud good as can be had anjrwher*,
l\. for sale at
J. T. IIILL& CO'S.
May 31 22 2t j
Dissolution.
1111K firm of II. J Thompson & Co., has been
. dissolved by consent of parties.
II. J. Thompson will continue the business
n his own name, at the old stand
May 31 22 ^t
Dissolution of Partnership,' '
rilllE Copartnership heretofore existing b?*
JL twee* W. T. Graham and 0. B'. ff. Graham,'
under the name and style of Graham & Graham,
in tho Town of Union and State of South Carolina,
is this day dissolved by mutual consent.
Mr. W. T. Graham is authorized to collect and
pay all Legal Claims of the Firm.
Union C. If., S. C.< May 17. 1878.
O. 11. II. GRAHAM,
W. T. GRAHAM,
Pay What thou OhohI. ^ *.
r|!HF, business of tho old firm must be settle^
up ai once, an? i hereby give notice to air
indebted, that they are expected to make settlements
with ine at once. Long indulgence
cannot be given. W. T. GKAHAVl. \
H. T. < 11.111 AM
Rrcrpccttully informs his friends and former
f'ustomcrs of the firm that hp will continue the
business at tho old stand, and will be happy to
serve them.
MtlJ 24 21 41
M 'I IIII 'lit T I
A LARGE &TOCK OF
raw GOODS
AT
:o:
WE have ju.?t received a very larga
Stock of the latest Stylos, and
PRETTIEST PATTERNS
?OF?
ladies dress goods,
of all kinds of Material, which wo offer for sale
at the
; VERY LOWEST PRICES.
*' TOGETHER WITH
Fashionable Trimmings,
Ladies' and Gent's IIosc,
Linen Handkerchiefs,
Longclotlis of all Brands,
A fine Stock of Notions,
jf- ?~
' A LARGE STOCK OF
habbware,
for Mechanic's Domestic aad Plantation use.
' ]
GROCERIES:
Sugar, Coffee, Tee.,
Molasses and Rice.
Bacon, Flour and Lard,
Salt, Spices of all kinds, <fcc., <fcc. |
Our stock is new and complete, and we pro*
pose to offer every advantage to purchasers, by
keeping a full supply of goods and by selling ,
as cheap as can be bought in any Btore in the
County.
We invite all to call and see for themselves.
J. T HILL A CO.
March 22 12 If
1BBB?E5i,nftTrior s is?r
ALL persons having claims against the es- ^
tate ot Aaron Lyles, deceased, are hereby
notified to present them to me, properly attested,
on or beforo Monday, the 1st day of July
next.
All persons indebted to the said deceased ^
mil si mane payment immediately. J
J. C. RICHARDS, Adm'r.
May 17 20 41*
Sheriff's Sales.
BY virtue of Sundry Executions le me directed,
I will sell, before Union Court House door, >
on tho first Monday in June next, within
the legal hours of Sheriffs sales, the following
property, to wit :
One liny Marc levied on and to be sold as the <
property of Cyprian.Pruitt at the suit of Wil20
_^.^.3t
New Millinery.
I WOULD respectfully inform the Ladies of
Union that I shall continue to receive monthly
the latest styles of
SPRING ANI> SUMMER IIATfH,
(at Prices from 25 Cents up,)
and will continue to keep a full Stock of all
31 i I 1 i n o r y G o o ?1 n ,
and will be pleased to have all my old Customers,
and as many new ones as will favor me with
their patronage, to call and examine my goods
before purchasing elsewhere. As 1 have always
sold everything in my line
AS CHEAP Oil CHEAPER
Than any one in this place,
I shall continue business on that line all Snmmer,
It affords me pleasure to show my goods,
whether you purchase or not.
COME AND SEE FOR YOURSELVES.
Remember, my storo is the first door above Ilice
& McLure's establishment.
E. RICHARDS.
May 10 19 tf
FOSTER & WILKINS
ARE RECEIVING A LARGE STOCK OF
SPRING AND SUMMER
fj O li ? ,
Which hare been selected with great care and
bought on the most
FAVORABLE TERMS,
AND WILL BE SOLD AT
REASONABLE PRICES!
They invite all in want of goods to call and
examine
QUALITIES AND PRICES,
BEFORE I'URCTIASING ELSEWHERE.
SATISFACTION GUARANTEED |
May 8 18 tf
Cow Peas for Sale,
I HAVE a supply of many varieties of Cow
Peas, Which 1 will sell-at fair prices.
B. F. RAWL8.
No 1 East Unica.
May 17 20
ae.i ? m?^ - *
jxiaKH i our i ax ixeLurns.
,mHE Auditors, office will be open for the re1
ception of Tax Heturns, for all Heal and
Personal Property, from June 1st to July 20th.
D. JOHNSON
County Auditor.
May 24 a 21 6t
30-HORSE POWER
ENGINE FOR HALE.
{I H WE a Rood thirty-horse, second hand, stationary
Engine which 1 will sell low. . ,
, For particulars address me at Alston, S. C.
M. CHAP1N.
April 10,1870 10 tt
I RICE &-MCLURE
ARE IN RECEIPT OF THEIR USUAL
?SUPPLIES OF?
t3 >OI>S,
V\T11ICH they commend to the attention of
VY purchasers. They are enabled to display
a full line of
OOTTONADES, LINENS,
TWEEDS AND CASSIMERES,
FOR MEN AND BOYS' WEAR.
Also an unusually large and attractive assort- '
ment of
LADIES'
DRESS GOODS,
Embracing tbe latest Novelties, at marvelously.
low prices. Together with everything in
FANCY AND STAPLE GOODS'
Usually found in a general Stock.
CALL AND 8E*
OUR BAR 6AI V3.
No obierlfr" to ''"fly ' .T~
HAMBURG EMBBOIITEBI-ES, .,r<t
Hosiery hi great variety,
Ladies' and Gent's Silk Ties.
Linen Cuffs and Collars.
Kid and Lisle Gloves,
AN ELEGANT 2 BUTTON
KID GLOVE FOR 45 CENTS,
vith many other things useful and ornamental,
.t the CHEAP STOKE of
RICE k .McLIJRE.
April 26 17 " tf
HARD-PAN REACHED!
VIEW GOODS! NEW GOODS!!
WE are now receiving a well selected Stoek
of SPRING GOODS at prices to suit the
imes,
CONSISTING OF
OO.I >S',
FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC.
CLOTHING,
FROM THE COMMONEST TO THE
BEST ENGLISH WORSTED.
CASSIMERES,
VIRGINIA. AMD NORTHERN.
PRICES DOWN.
. .
STAR SHIRTS,
Made In the Best Manner and of
CHOICEST MATJF?T * * - fpa
LADIES' AND GENT'S , LINEN
COLLARS AND CUFFS.
A LARGE LIRE OF LADJK8' AHD GENT 8
Silk liea and^Kid Glows,
Hamburg Edgings, Exhibition Rufllings,
A NEW AND FULL STOCK OF
Ladies', Gent's and Children's Hose.
Corded and figured Fiques,
IN GREAT YARIETY.
Linen Handkerchiefs.
Furasols, latest styles and colors.
Hardware,
Woodenware,
Tinware.
BRIDLES AND SADDLES.
SADDLE BLANKETS.
TABLE and POCKET CUTLERY.
Our Stock of Hand-made aid Custom-made
hoes,
CAN'T BE BEAT.
Every i*air Warranted.
:
GRO CER1 E
Sugar, Coffee, Molasses.
Bice, Grist, Bacon,
Flour, Salt, Corn and Corn Meal.
We are determined to sell. Call and examine'1
our (roods and comnnre our nrirra
CJEE A 1IUMPIIRIISN,
April 19 16 tf _
IMPdRTANT NOTICE
TO FARMERS AND MECH AN ICS*1
THOSE iq Want of Threshers, Engine*, Reapers
and Mowers are informed that the) curt
NAVE MONEY
bj colling on us, as we sell the best of everything
in this liue and cheaper than any other
house in the County. We offer cheap, to close
out a consignment,
1 VALLEY CHIEF REAPERand MOWER.
Price, $185. at 4 Months.
1 SIX-HORSE CLIPPER STEAM ENGINE,
Price, $500, on easy Terms.
6 CARD WELL' THRESHERS and SEPARATORS,*
Price, $245?in 8 easy Payments.
BEFORE YOU PURCHASE YOUR
GRAIN CRADLES,
CALL ON US FOR PRICES.
Show ns "Daddy's Dollars" and ws Will
dance to your music.
Those indebted to us for Ixtag's Chemicals
win pieaee-cau ai im captain a uttice and sjttle
by Note.
GilllBKN & GO.,
Agricultural Dealers and Druggists.
April 10 , IC 2m
Grain Cradles.
IIIAVKjual received a lot of Grain Cradles,
which I will sell at VERY REDUCED
PRICES. * B. F. RA WL8,
NO. 1. East UaiOBk
May 10 19