Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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V the Times. H H LETTER fmOM CHARLESTON. Cuarlkstox, May 27. ^^^H^H^Hegood old Cily has enjoyed its accustom* ^HH^Hlid of vernal l'ic Nlcs, Maroons, Excursion H Jra.uatic Entertainments, Musical Entcrtaii ^H^^^Knents, Dime Headiuge and Floral Festival now comes at the close of the sweet mont mW <if May an Ovation to tbe Governors of Ueorgi ^H^?l and South Carolina nud the Gate City UuarU The l'arade of Saturday, hot as the day wn drew out the Military Hanked by the uiultitui! and supervised by tbe beauty of the city. A the spare windows, balconies, piazzas and tool OH I m frorit I li.? f Si?erl?l ?..... ... ........ iv mo uaiicrjr, were Ol cupied, and sucli waving ef handkerchiefs an shouting can only bo done in Charleston Wei it was a grand sight to see two such men as Col quill and Hampton, hats off.' dash along a lin of citizen soldiers. The enthusiasm was infection and sprea* front young to old, and none seemed more oar ried away by it than the "American Citizen c African descent." Got. Colquitt (whoistfs goo< a preacher as Soldier) was invited to address th members of Triaily Sunday School at 11, A. M He was very happy in his remarks, and it bai seldom been our lot to listen to a more affcctln) address. At night he visited the Confederal! Widows Home and addressed the inmates, lit * Ss a plain straight forward man, bearing upoi v, bis face the signet of nobility. The City is said to bo very healthy by tht (Doctors. The City Council seems alive to th? Importance of keening it sa. > ? " ? drains Are in better condition than they bavt been in years. Disinfectants are freely distri buted and every effort used to remove all cauact which might bring upon us that dreadful scourge of Southern cities, Yellow Fever. You will see by the papers that the jobberi are growing a little sensitive upon the subject of a decline in business. Thero seems to b? some differeno? ef opinion as to means of redress. but no one denies the fact that tho 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 the shrinkage of values. #To a simple minded man there would seem not much mystery about ' it. After such a war as we have passed through^ such an anuihilatiop of property at the South, it really seems wenderfal that we are as well ofl as we aw. While at the North the colossal fortunes made eut of the war by greedy speculators and Monopolists, the general plunder ot * officials, the speculating in stock, bonds and \ securities, thus drawing from legitimate busi . nesajmy^myj^bpld be employed in dethe country, would seem repsott enough. The disoussion of Union freight depots, wharfage rates, Railroad facilities, &o., will be beneficial in bringing to light many abuses, and we hope end in a reform. The true state of things cannot be kept secret much longer. AU RE VOIR. For the Times. Wt Most Have Harmony. Lono Level, May 1878. Mr. Editor :?I am glad to seo the democracy wheeling into line so handsomely. If there ever was a time when it was all important for ttasnimity it is now By a manly, oourageous, atraightout fight last 3 ear we saved the State against fearful odds. Do not let us lose it now hv .top much greed for office, or merely to gratify this cry ier nfcc#. ? ^ 111 not up to our ""etpSlBMRt in (hot vbryfew lAgtatntuwes over dp ; hut remember the difficulties it labo^fc^ider. * What a mass of tpngled yarn tbey had to unravel before they could get a sight of the situation. It is very important that those who have begun the work of reform should be allowed to perfect it. If you send a new set of men, it will take a whole session for them to learn tl:e ropes. I have no personal ends to carry out. I am not a candidate, and don't wish to be, for any office, and hare no friend's axe to grind, but 1 want, for the safety of the party, for the salvation of the State, to promote harmony and keep down pfcrty aspirations and plottings of cheap politicians, who for self advancement would jeopardize the State's welfare. A FARMER. A Singular Accidbnt.?Mr. Louis Dunnemann, the ehairmann, of the board of county commissioners, while in an outhouse on his premises, at the corner of Lino and King streets, on Thursday, was stung by either a snake or a virulent spider, and was yesterday considered by his physician to be in a very critical condition. Upon first feeling the sting Mr. Dunnemanit proceeded rapidly to his residence, but, before he could reach his room, he fell in an insensible statef and 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, Kv wKni trim) f\t tnoaM aw ranltla it mas in. flioted, is not known, and a thorough search ol jn th'o premises will be made to solve the mystery ' -j-Netct and Courier. A If tan Gomplimkst ro Kktrkskntativi ? Evins.?-The Washington Port (Democratic) give; the annexed einphatio endorsement to Congressman Evins, and it is more noteworthy because that bright and independent journal seldom ideals In praise of members, even of its own political faith: "One of the most efficient new members of the lower House is Hon. J. H. 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 he is as available al home as he Is useful in Congress, the people o South Carolina will do well to keep him ia theii florTicc ivr uioinor isrm m i?i?, ownpping goo* men for untried ones is a dangerous procedure and one that the Demooratio party has great Ij .suffered from." Fibst or tub SiAsoK.?The first crate of Jun fkoples was receired at Charleston last Friday from the orchard of Mrs. II. ?. Philips, of Wil Hatch, 8. C., b} Mr. Henry Bayer, wholesal fruit dealer, and sold for $6 60. The same gen Ueman also reeeleed from the orchard of Mr C. E. Batterthwak, of Moatmoroncie, two and i half crates pjariM^^j^M^^esold at $9 6 A MawdamW dst*s Cevrr Tbeasubbb.? Messrs. Bimonipn ft Barker bare served a nc ties on the County Treasurer of Charleston tha /they will make a morion for a mandamus befor f tfts ouprsme Court, to-day, to compel him to r< * J *VT* the hills of the Bank of the State in paj ' 4 ment of taxee. The ease made is a special tei jt J to settle, if possible, the rigbts of the 8tate an ? I the rights of the taxpayer with respect to thee jtl bills.?Ntwi and Courier. It affovarnor Hampton "has restored to the wide /, V of Ben. Custer a field glass belonging to the d< /S \ aaased soldier, which was.captured by sons < vI Hampton's men at tit# bhi.Uo of BrObdy Static 'is N^dufii&g Hn 1MI fir##,. * N\ * - o % The TftalOrf Dofloit. Senator Davis, of West Virginia, lias been in pursuit fur a long tim#of a great discrepancy ;,j in fho books of tho United States Treasury Dc'9 partmcnt. He doscrvcs^nuch credit for pcrsistcncy and unusual pertinacity in seeking the 8 one object, which he believed was within bis lj reach if the books could bo thorougt|hL liAed ;a ami examinetL which was 8 at1e prunMeri^g of the p^opi^nWttheledst to i (* demonstrate that the eminent finacicrs of that I department did not understand their business. I lj With unflagging seal, the distinguished Senator I t. has been endeavoring to miearth the enormous j. frauds which he believes have been practiced at ^ Washington during the last decade. I On a certain occasion several years ago, Sena[1 tor Davis startled the country by the statement, ] 0 uu itic noor 01 Hie Senate, that ho believed there were palpable and extraordinary discrepancies ( j in the books of the Treasury Department. This, . declaration created a tremendous furore ntnong i f the Republican Senators, who rose up in arms ) j in a moment, each trying to obtian the floor and 1 0 bo the first to vindicate the honesty of their v party, who were alone responsible for the mang ageincnt of the finances of the government.? I _ The Senatof deliberately informed them that he B was speaking from personal knowledge, after B making an examination of the books for his own 1 satisfaction. Ex-Secretary Routwell, who was C at that lime a member of the Senato, replied > . substantially that the gentleman not being ac- c , qunintcd with book-keeping, of courseulght a k .1, k*a;... ?L? ?_*_ Time bo mistaken. , I The sequel has proven that Mr. Davis not on, ly was familiar with correct bookkeeping, but that he was possessed of sufficient knowledge in that line^o search out the frauds which were t< concealed during the period of Mr. Boutwcll's ol financial reign. After a long struggle, Senator it ' Davis secured the appointment of an investign- c< ting committee, and has been industriously en- p , gaged with the* deceptive figures, and on laat t) 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- d ' dred millions of the people's money stolen with- m in two years 1 Is there any room for astonish- d! ment at the tenacity and desperation with which ? the Radicals cling to power in the national government T 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: fti "ii will be recollected that I made sundry ol statements and several speeches to the Senate tt from time to time, stating that certain changes al and alterations hod 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- G self to the Senate is substantially correct; and n in the end, though the committee has no desire ai to report and make public anything that has ta- P ken placo in committee, I, as an individual, state C that all the statements J have made, including ji that which alleged that the debt statements had been changed and altered by thefinauce reports C between 18f>9 and 1871 to the extent of over $'200,000,000, will be shown to be correct,"? Col. Rtguter. 01 tl Tornados and Fires?Loss of Life and Property. t< Dubuque, May 24.?A tornado passed over b< Mineral Pcint. The wires are down, but it tl is known several houses were shattered and ai some five persons killed. ti (Juisicy, Ills., .May 24.?A tornado struck., a 4fjpjgveai?ra portion of Brown County. It is P , , Ahput 6 o'clock lost even- Q 1 ing, a tornado struck a settlement about three C( j -Q^e.i from Bnrrington, a Chicago suburb, and ^ desolated the country for a rati us of two miles. i no larm bouse ot w m. liruns was completely de- tj molished, Mr*. Bruns was instantly killed, and hertwo young children carried through the air by the whirlWind and hurled dead to the ground, a distance of twenty rods away. A laborer was lifted from his feot.nnd on striking terra firma, (j his legs were broken by the shock. No other r| damage to life is reported, but the destruction j. of property is considerable. Many pranks of p last night's storm are reported from various points, but nothing very serious, except in this vicinity and nt Mineral Point. ^ Hartford, CoN.v.^May 24.?A fire broke out e at 1 o'clock this morning in Kolin's block?a * large building on market stred, occupied by j, stores, a .silk factory und furniture wnreroom*. In half au hour an explosion occurred in the 8I building, throwing a portion of the north wall outward and upon a number of firomen. burying p them. D. 8. Camp, photographer, and Clinrles j, 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- ( ed for. The building was etftirely destroyed. Providence, 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.?We are informed by a responsible party that on Saturday, ? the 4tb inst., a party of Revenue officials went * to the house William Walker, who lives in the 1 Fast sloe section of this county, and took him n 1 from asick bed, tied his arms together, put him b ' 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 milksick, a terrible disease well known in that section. Our informant 5 also states thatCapt. Hoffman proposed to hand, cuff Mr. Walker, but Mr. Gary interposed and prevented Capt. Hoffman from imposing this additional insult and punishment upon this help| less sick man. We give the statement as it comes to us, and direct the attention of the r committee of the Grand Jury, who are now en gngou iii iiiTirDiigiiMug incno ivevenuc outrages, ' to the same, and trust the/ will giro it a thor ugh investigation and bring out all the facts connected therewith.?Pickens Sentinel. : r f Peace Prospeota Brightening. r The latest news from Europe is more hopeful 1 for peace than any before. ! > A dispatch from Berlin says : The British r ambassador in that city is in constant communication with Emperor William, presumably in reference to the Conference. It is reported that | ' Russia lias made substantial concessions to EDg land. Correspondents at l'aris and Vienna say , the good offices of Bismarck have been largely ; 8 instrumental in bringing about the result with- < out humiliation to Kussia-or risk to England. ; ? A Total Eolipsr.?Oh the 20th of Jota next ' " will occur an astronomical event of great inter. aat?a total eclipae of tha sun?whioh will b? risible genftrally^in ibr United W?t? . Jfke ~ eclipse will be risible from 4 to 6 o'cloeUin the I hfternoon. The path of totality in this eclipse ' runs diagonelly across the centre of the United | States from Montana to Texas, and is between 120 and 160 miles wide. I it I (I Jeff Darids, convicted of the murder of the i e Franklins at the last term of the Court for Abberille County, and sentenced to be bung last Friday, was respited while standing on the w scaffold with the repe aro tad his neck. The ? respite fixes the day of execution on Friday, the >f 14th day of June. Darids was convicted on a clrcu mat fiat ial evidence and rt-o tests his in no* dehfci. -* v The Kdgclield County Democratic Co?ventio m .1 on Saturday last nt KdgcfieldlC. H., on delegates front oil portions of the* Bounty wer in attcndunco. Tito primary eJeolioA systet was adopted, and only a pluroli^r dT wotoa ff} be required to nominate. . X ItM niglits'^r^^T'gl^n^jBn ojiedoa of Worm Oil, and the next day B passed ll Inrge worms. At the sometime I fre onedos to tny little girl, four years old, anl she posset 90 worms, front 4 to 16 inches long/ W. F. -Phillip#. May 17 22 2w LaGrakgk, Ga., March 10, 1878. Or. T. S. Bradfield : 1^. Your Dalnt saved me many dowi^; suffering 'ront bone felon. ^^V^H'Quakt. Dr. J. A. Raugh, of'LaG range, Wa?j authorzrs me to say he has used it with i^ityery haptiest results in the treatment of Both, Burns, 'iles and iEzena of long standing At had de'eloped in a seve sore qn the nose. *i Prepared by T. 8. Bradfield, LaGHnge, Ga. ^or sale by A. IRWIN & CO., and aSDruggists. May 17 22 / 2t Rev. Dr. Joseph S. Key.?P^wr $t. P^uil Ihurch, Columbus, Ga., writes: gave tfr. Iopkbtt's (Teething Potedert) to oinRtte grandhit.t .v.- i -a. _ ?- ...... ...u nappivsi. results. VI rn? ejects tvw j v .?rit - rrvrri 1 Hn<y 111 i|Bnppp^|K%SAr"^Kt' ftWIN k CO., and a\\ Drug^sT It is a fact well established by unmestionable !8timony that Hall's Hair Kenem renews, leanses, brightens, invigorates andarestores to s original color and lustre, faded fray or disilored hair, cheaply, quickly and surely. The oorest people prefer to buy it and uhi it, rather inn to proclaim in a manner more|kctb)e than ords can delineate, through blanoWd docks or rizxly beard, that they are aged and. passing to ecuy. A very short trial wilt convince* the lost skeptical that it does eradicate*the scalp isenses which robs the hair of its. color fnjl life. -Fort Scott (Kan.) Dailey Monitor^ Ltvsn is Kino.?The Liver is theHperial or\n of the whole human system; ad^Fcontrols. 10 life, health and happiness of man. When is disturbed in its proper action, all kinds of iltnents are the natural result. Th%digestion f food, the movements of the heart and blood, 10 action of the brain and nervous system, are/ 11 immediately connected with IhAvorklngs ,ot le liver. It has keen successfulT^Ptftivea SbOT reen's August Flower is unequalled in curing 11 persons afflicted with Dispepsia or Liver oniplaint, and all the numerous syftiptoms that isuit from an unhe: Ithy condition 6f the Liver ad Stomach. 8ample bottles to try, 10 eents. ossitively sold in all towns on the Western jntinent. Three doses will provo that it is ist what you want. For sale by all druggists, and by GIBBE3 k 0. 22-2w. A Vsar Good Rbaso.x.?The reftfbn why only tie sample bottlo of Merrkll's Hkpatine for le Liver will be sold to the same person, for U ICU1I, ujr our 1/ruggima, U1U1}JE>9 fi UU., 18 ecausc of the enormous expense of-importing le Hcpatine into this country i but as there re fifty doses in the large site bottle, it seems vo cents per dose is cheap enough /sfter all for medicine that cures dyspepsia %od liver coralaint. All who have not had s sample bottle ($.'& frrug store. Three doses relieves any casq r dispepsla, constipation, indigeetioo^gt_llXSfl >mplaint, in the world. Regular six# bo tiles, fly doses, $1.00. t f&adr 10 Cents Sample Bottles Merrelrs Hepane for the Liver, and Globe Flower Cough 8yjp for the throat and Lungs, at GIBBES & O. 17 .? Settled Beyond a Doeut.?No one questions te fact that more cases of suppressed and irsgu ar inense and uterine obstructions, of every ind, are being daily cured, by Dr. J. Bradfield't eniale Regulator, than by all other remedies ?ubined. Its success in Georgia and other tales is beyond precedents in the annals of hysic. Thousands of certificates from women verywhere pour in upon the proprietor. The ttention of prominent medical men is aroused t behalf of this wonderful compouud, and the tost successful practitioners use it. 'If women ifler hereafter it will be their own fault,' Feuile Regulator is prepared and sold'ly L. H. Irudficld, Druggist, Atlanta, Ga., and may bt ought for SI .fit) per bottle at any respectable trug Store in the Union. For sale by all druggists and by A.^IRWfft k o., union. May 10 10 ' ' 4t A CARD. Chester, S. C. May 27th," 1878. Editor Union Time*:?In your last issue 1 nd, under tbe head ef "Town Improvements," hat the contract for the building, of Mif. Peai sr's residence has been awarded to mo. f am ot awaro of the fact, or that the conirtlit 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\_ Piques. Also llamburg Edgings, by RICE Si McLURE.'. May 31 '22 2t tiraftn Cradle*. j ' ^ S Cheap and good as can be had anjrwher* LI. lor B?IO 81 I J. T. IIILL & CO'S. May 81 22 21 Dissolution. rliE firm of II. J Thompson & Co., has b?oi dissolved by consent of parties. H. J. Thompson will continue the busintsi n his own name at the old stand May 81 22 , ,4t .1 I, Dissolution of Partnership* * THE Copartnership heretofore eaistijpg bo tweea W. T. Graham and O: B'. H. GTrabam inder the name and style of Graham 4t-.9raham n the Town of Union and State.of Sooth Car >linn, is this day dissolved by mutual consent. Mr. W. T. Graham is authorised to collect an< pay all Legal Claims of the Firm. Union C. II., 8. C., May 17. 1878. O. B. II. GRAHAM, W. T. GRAHAM, Pay What lion Owcat ^ 1 THE business of the old firm must be settle up at once, and 1 hereby give notice to el inueoteu, mat tnsjr are expected to make set Dement a with me at once. Long indulgone cannot be given. W. T. GRAHAM. W. T. GRAHAM Rrespecttully informs his friends and forme Customers of the.firm that Us will continent ,th business at thn old stand, and will bo happy t serve them. Ma* 24 21 41 /' ;;y ' T 3 A LARGE STOCK OF ? JTEW GOODS }1 * VjMSXJECElVED AT 5 JTjflLL & Co's. e 1 WE have ju?t received a very largi Stock of the latest Styles, and PRETTI EST 1MTTERX8 * -OFLADI E S DRESS GOODS, . of kinds of Material, which wc offer for sale at the ;V9RY LOWEST PRICES. / . TOGETHER WITH Fashionable Trimmings, Ladies' and Gent's Hose, Linen Handkerchiefs, Longclotks of all Brands, A fine Stock of Notions, fsafeWA s. 'I . ?? A LARUE STOCK OF HARDWARE, for Mechanic's Domestic and Plantation use. * . ' - f. GROCERIES: Sugar, Coffee, Tea, ' Molasses and Rioe, Bacon, Flour and Lard, Bait, Spices of all kinds, 4fco., <fec. ' Our stock is new and complete, aad we pro. pose to offer Cvery advantage to purchasers, by keeping a full supply of goods and by selling as cheap as can be bought in any store in the County. We invite all to call and see for themselves. J, T HILL A CO. March 22 . 12 ., tf ^^HTmrnlsirtor's Notice, ALL persons having claims against the estate ot Aaron Lylcs, deceased, are hereby notified to present thera to me, properly attested, on or beforo Monday, the 1st day of July next. All persons indebted to the said deceased must make payment immediately. J. C. RICHARDS, Adm'r. May 17 20 41* Sheriffs Sales. BY virtue of Sundry Executions to me directed, I will sell, before Union Court House door, on the first Monday in June next, within the legal hours of Sheriffs sales, the following property, to wit : One llay Mare levied on and to be sold as the property of Cyprian. Pruilt at the suit of ^il;rpyt?fcgw,-: ? 1 MRgHKlCHAKDS' Now "Milli-nanrr XI VS TV XT All 11IIU1 Jf I WOULD respectfully inform the Ladies ef Union that I shall continue to receive monthly the latest styles of SPRING AND SUMMER 1IATS, (at Prices from 25 Cents up,) and will continue to keep a full Stock of all M illinory G o o d h , 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 I have always sold everything in my line ^ AS CHEAP Oil CHEAPER Than any one in this place, I shell continue business on that line all Summer It affords roc pleasure to show my goods, whether you purchase or not. COME AND SEE FOR YOURSELVES. Rem ember, my store is the itrst door above Rio? . & McLure's establishment. E. RICHARDS. May 10 19 tf FOSTER & WILKINS ARE RECEIVING A LARGE STOCK OP SPR IN G AND SUMM EP O O OD S, Which hare been selected with great care and t bought on the most FAVORABLE TERMS, AND WILL BE SOLD AT . REASONABLE PRICES i They inTite all in want of goods to call ant l examine QUALITIES AND PRICES, - BEFORE FUR 11A SI NO ELSEWHERE SATISFACTION GIJARANTEFI May 8-' . _ 18 If Cow Peas for Sale, 1I1AVE a supply ot many varieties of Co Peas, ithioh I will sell>at fbir prices. 1 B. F. KAWLS. No 1 East Unioa. May 17 20 if Make Your Tax Returns. k mHE Auditor*, ofllce will be open for the r< . r 1 caption of Tax Returns, for all Real an flu Personal Property, from June 1st to July 20tt gf D. JOHNSON S County Auditor. May 24 r. 21 Rt 30-H0ESE POWEB engine for sale T HAVE a good thirty-hone, Mcond hand, ?U I itonary Engine which 1 will cell low. . j For particulara addreee me at Aletoa, B. C. M. CHANS. April 1M8T& 18 ft I RICE &-MCLURE ARE IN RECEIPT OF THEIR USUAL ?SUPPLIES OF? SPRINCkMgiiVt liltR t>OODK, V\J"I1ICH they coirmend to (he attention of VV purchasers. They are enabled (o display > a full line of COTTONADES. LINENS, , TWEEDS AND CASSIMERES, FOR MEN AND BOYS* WEAR. Also an unusually large and attractive assort* * ment of LADIES' Tk T* -n ? ~ ? uaiiBS GOODS, Embracing (ho latest Novelties, ot marvelouslylow prices. Together with everything in FANCY AND STAPLE GOODS ' Usually found in a general Stock. CALL AND SEE ' OUR BARGAINS. No objection to ghflytiw.Oi'">' ? HAMBURG EMBROIDERIES, * Vf Hosiery in great variety, Ladies' and Qent's Silk Ties. Linen Cuffs and Collars. Kid and I.isie Oloves, AN ELEGANT 2 BUTTON KID GLOVE FOR W CENTS, with many other things useful and ornamental, at the CHEAP STOKE of RICE k McLURE. April 26 17 tf_ HARD-PAN REACHED! NEW GOODS! NEW GOODS!! WE are now roceiving a well selected Stoek of SPUING GOODS at prices to suit the times, CONSISTING OF DUX OOOI>S^, FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC. CLOTHING, FROX THE COMMONEST TO THE BEST ENGLISH WORSTED. CASSIMEBES, TIROINIA AMD NORTHERN. PRICES DOWN. STAR SH I RTS, Made In the Best Manner and of CHOICEST MATF?T Ar LADIES' AND GENT'S LINEN COLLARS AND CUFFS. A LARGE LIVE OF LADIES' AND GENTS Silk liei and'Kid Gloves, Hamburg Edgings, Exhibition Rufflings, A NEW AND FULL STOCK OF Ladies', Gent's and Children's Hose. Corded and figured Piques, IN GREAT YARIETY. Linen Handkerchiefs. Parainla lalaal alvLa ?? ?J *"* vv,vl{" ?? Hardware, Woodenware, Tinware. > BRIDLES AND SADDLES. SADDLE BLANKETS. TABLE and POCKET CUTLERY. Our Stock of Hand-made and Custom-made ' shoes, CAN'T BE BEAT. Every i*utr Warranted. . o ii o c i?:i*x e Sugar, Coffee, Molasses. Bice, Qrist, Bacon, Flour, Salt, Corn and Corn Meal. I W. ...J.I. 1. > .. v mo ucicruimcu 10 sen. * all and examine' ' our goods and compare our prices. (JKK A HUMPHRIES. April 19 16 tf [ IMPORTANT NOTICB" TO FARMERS AND MECHANICS! ! THOSE in Want of Threshers, Engines, Reapers and "Mowers are informed that they cant1 > SATE MONEY bj calling on us, as we sell the best of trerything in this line and cheaper than any other I house in the County. We offer cheap, to close out a consignment, 1 1 VALLEY CHIEF REAPER And MOWER, Price, $185, lit 4 Months, r. 1 SIX-HORSE CLIPPER STEAM F.3GIME, ? Price, $500, on easy Terms. 6 CARD WELL* THRESHERS and SEPARATORS,Price, $245?in 3 easy Payments. BEFORE YOU PURCHASE YOUR GR AIN CRADLE 8,CALL OAT US FOR PRICE8. snow we vmaay * Dollars" and we will dance to yonr mnsit. >d Those indebted to ns for ling's Chemicals will pleaser call at the Captain's Office and sjttle by Note. GIBBER & CO., Agricultural Dealers and Drwggtsta. April 19 ? 16 2m Grain Cradles. S- T HAVE judl received a lot of Grain Cradles, 1 t which I will sell at VERY REDUCED 1PRICE8. - B. F. RAWL8, Nh. 1, Eaii Uaiost > May 10 19 #<