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FAIRFIELD HERALD R. M'ANS PAVIS, editor, Wednegday MRothblg, October $7, 1876. diblio opinion having compelled President Grant to kick Delano out of his cabinet, he has appointed that ring-tailed-roarer Zack Chandler in his stead. This is swapping the devil for a witch. Chandler became so odious as a United ' Statos Sona tor that he was stranded by the tidal wave last November. But he was an ardent third termer and was too useful in Washington as a wire puller to be loft rusticating in Michigan. He is a pretty sort of follow to reform Indian abuses. When Bristow and Pierrepont were placeod in the cabinet it was hoped that Grant had made a now depart ure, but it seems his repentance was only the repentance of a man ap. parently on his death-bed. and the Ohio election having given him hope of longer life he has returned to his old ways. It is difficult to say whether Democratic demagogues or a radical president can make the worse blunders. A Glimmuoring of More Ito form. On Saturday, Judge Carpenter, on motion of Chamberlain, Molton & Wingato, attorneys, issued the following order in the Solomon Bank case. ."On hearing the report of Thomas C. Dunn, Esq., receiver of tlio prop orty and offocts of the South Caroli na bank and trust company, and on motion of Messrs. Melton, Chamber lain & Wingate, attorneys for re coiver, it is ordored : 1. That the report be file(d, approved and (:on firmod ; and it is further ordered: 2. 'T'hat the said Thomas C. Dunn, as such receiver, be, and ho is here by authorized and directed to con menco and prosecuto such actions as may be deemed nocessary, and in such form as counsel may adviso, to enforce payment of the choses in action in the possession of the said receiver, and included in exhibit A, filed with the said report ; and that such actions ho brought and prosecuted in the name of the said "the South Carolina hank and trust company," as plaintiff and it is further ordered : 3. Thzat the said IThomas C. Duun, as such receiver, be, and he is hereby, a<ut.orizoel and dirocted to conunence and prose cute, in the court of comnmon pleas for Richland county aforesaid, and in such forn as counsel may ad vsone or imoro actions against the said Hardy Solomuon, to recover thme ;fmount of mnoney bl~onginig to the said "the South Carolina bank andl trust company," alleged to have been illegally paid to and appointed by the said H ardy Solomon m the purchase and retirement of the stock of the said 'orp~oration, asn set forth in the said rep~ort ; and the amount of moniey belonlging to the said cor pioration, alleged to have been ille gally p~aid out by the said Hardy Solomon, whilst acting as president of thme corporation, and charged to account of legislativoe exp~en ses, as stated in the said report ; and that such action or actions be brought in the names of the said( "the South Caro lina b~ank and trust company" and the saidl Thomas C. Dunn, such re ceivor, and it is further ordered :4. That the said Thomas C. Dunn, as such receivoer, have leave to apply to this court, in term or at chambers, from time to time, for such further orders and directions as lhe may be adivilsed are necessary n rpri the p)remises." yanpreri By this it appears that Mr. Dunn is at last prepared to move in the bank matter. The bank failed in July, and he was immnediately ap pointed receiver, but made no ex hibit of the status of the bank until recently, and not , until 't'ronourer' Cardoza had written several caustic letters on the subject, and several newspapers had ventilated the fraud pretty thoroughly. For thoe sake of Mr. Dann we wish lie had beem more prompt, as his action at thil dalto is open)1 to the criticismi that he may have been forced into it4 by public opinion. But better late that never. And we hope, that, having at last begun he will now move vigor. ously. We would be much encour, aged however if we thought Uhort would be any chance of making th< bank owners disgorge. But mone3 now-a-days it seems Is very hard tc find after judgment is obtajned. We trust this may not prove an empty victory. Not only do wt wish it to be fully determuined hon thes money was embezzled, but wt wish to see the money itself ro turned to the Stato. The p)oople arc weary of p~aying taxes only to find moats c al h may prove only a flittino apnrora borealis instead of a veritabde''di I However we shall aid the Comptrol ler-Genoral audi tho Attoriey-Goi er l by every'mealus In' oir ' powof.\ Let themaproceed tror ,t.ng Thle Iudepwndent Voter. Never perhaps in the history of America havo party ties been so weak as they are at preoent; Wherever the nasses are intelligent and well educated and able to think for themselves the cracking. of the party lash is not hooded. The fact is that partyisin has' boon run into the ground. Dishonest and corrupt men, by packol con; ventioha, have heretofore gained the nominations, and have been elected' solely on account of party afiliation., These officials have so corrupted the government, that every energy is prostrated, and this great re union with all its Mnagnificent re sources has boon brought to the verge of bankruptcy. In conse quence, there is an earnest purpose on the part of thinking honest men to purify politics ; and to accom plish this result party tics are thrown off, and the best mon are supportod. The army of inclepend cut voters is rapidly increasing, and is already able to dictato nominations. The tidal wave of last November which loft old rotton political hulck stranded all along the beach has taught politicians the necessity of building their platforms on a higher plano and of choosing candi dates whose houses are "buildod on a rock." The republicans laat year nomi natod corrupt men, and saw their party disastrously defeated. This year the democratic wire pullers of Ohio made a platform of claptrap, when they could have prosented a thoroughly sound one. Domocrats and liberal ropullicans deserted Choir allies and joined the relllblicans because their platform was the lessor of two evils. The democrats of Ohio hayo been taught ia useful lossop. When they next organize a campaign they will remembor the live thousand nmajority they gave Hayes by their own time-serving policy. Both parties in Now York State recognizing the power of the in dependent voter havo notiinated the host mien who could b found. The indepondent voter thus having been assured that the election of either ticket will result in a good administration is enabled to take party afiliation into account, and to vote according to political prefer ence. But it appears that in Now York city the democrats have learned nothing yet. The city is ruled by the democracy, thme democracy by Tanunany Hall and Tamumany Hall by Boss John Kelly. Kolley hais heretofore followed the role of reformer, and succeeded in oblliteralting many of the muemories of the Twood Ring. But success has made him arroganlt andl he p~rop~oses to rule thme city like an autocrat. In the recent convention lhe dictated all tihe nomliinations and beheaded sev eral officials. Among (thmese, was Recorder Hackett, who, as judge of the criminal court of the city, has won the respet of all good citizens and become a terror to such villains. Keley as if to apologize for his conduct in secur ing tlie defeat of Hackett, preferred certain charges against him which the non-partizan papers denounce a false. The action of Kelley caused dis satisfaction. The rep~ubbe ans and the independent democrats re-nomi nlated1 this upright judlge, and all the papers except the Wo(rl and1 the TIri/nune fav'or his re-election. Phelps, rep~ublican, has hoen re-nomi - inated for city Attorney. It is said that the people regardless of party will rally around1 Phelps and Hackett and elect them, as thley 'olected Gen. Patrick Jonos last your in opposition to the regular Tam many candidate, Jemimy Hayes, the henehman of Morrissey. In Massachusetts also the inde1 pendent voter will figure largely in tihe election, and Governor Gas ton may be re-elected. In other States, there is a wide spread re bellion against party dictation. Wye trust and believe that the result of this political indopendentce will be a thorough p~urification of the National and State governments. This conslummaion is devoutly wished by every honest votor. A Faumd. The News <( CJourier uncnatI s what appears to be another glar inng fraud nprnate4on- th pub.. 'o heepower of dictating the exV&o t6 ied iWiho sch bis.. All the standard works have boon l telyt t rcw a 'dv Idglow sores ifitroiu ( 'd, of -u h " aOthing? is 4 1QWM.89 gig said to be the workp of J. D. Robertsoi,,a cah fi luutggi'er of the "deopost dye in all that the namo implies. The way:in which the thing was worked is shown in the following extract from a Now York letter to the Nptw ,c& Courier. Aftci montioning that 1obrtou went North s omo time since, the letter says : THE PLAN OF OP.RATIONS. Ho proposed in "behalf of the State to shake a contract with Ouch hofed as would join him, by which the State would be bound for ton years to .the ado)tion of such of thio books as the comnission should select. The consideration for this )Vas that - these houses should appoint his brother-in law as the solo distributing agent for theh: publications, and that a central dot should be established say at Columbia, in charge of this brother in law where the books should be dent on commission, and that the brother in-law should got a percent Age on all the books distributed from this depository. Robertson himself said lie should be elected State superintendent of education at the next election, and that' he would.then use the influence of his oflico toforce the books into the schools. In this veryboled and im pudent schoue lie (lid not succeed as well as he expected. Ho found that the large houses, whom lie supposed would be cager to jump at his bait, spurned hill and his proposition, and so he returned home much disconfited I. It was not long, however, before an idea struck him which ho ovident ly to be A HAPPY THOUOHT, and so lio wrote a letter to a moii ber of tho well known publishing house of Ivison, Blakeman, Taylor & Co., in which he showed his hand unmistakably. 'T'his firm is one of the largest educational publishing houses in the country, and Robert son mado a bold dash for their safe. Hero is what he srays in his lette.i, which was written just before the meeting of the coilmnission : 'ri ComNiIrE'rlAr. NOTE. "Of course all lniy coimimunications must bo deomled don/rldenrtiatl, so that t iaty write freely to you. If so. infomn me, an( thou I can tell you what stops are taken in the board of conuimssioners from time to time. Tho interest of your house will not suffer in t(hiis matter, so long as left to me, and one attorney insice the cOn)lnission Zwiss l w'n-th half' a dozen outside." Now the impudenceo of this letter is most refreshin . The gentleman to whom it was addiressod is not in the habit of receiving such confiden tial letters, and so 'lie made no reply to it whatevor, but most cheer fully laid it before your correspond ont. I necglectedl to say that on his visit to New York, ailro:Idly referred to, Robertson madoi great profess ions of friendship for the house of Ivison & Co., oni the score that both Mr. Ivisonu and himself are Scotch muon, but Mr. Ivison detrmimd ait onco to haivc nothing whatever to do with him.: Till' nurnifEuY FUND. It was on thnis occasion also that he stated to thme mana'gor of the iroductory dlepartmenit of one of the school boo0k houses he waIs visit ing that it would b)o necossary for hmii to have fire hundred or a thou sand dollars to bribe his colored co~ leagues on the commission, and1 when it was suggested to him that possibly Mr. .R. B. Elliott, the spea~ker of the House, might use hi influence for the hooks repro senited by this manager, &c., out of regard for old netpinintanco sake, Robertson rolhied that "not a word must he said to Elliott on the sub jet, b)ecause if he heard of the movement he would up~set it unless he got, THrE LION'S SHAnE of the money in the job." Of the principal books recommended by the StaIto Board in 1370, Messrs. Ivisonl & Co's. "Mandl~ers Roamdors," Mess Apploni & Co's. "Cornells GJeographi es," aind PMoIssrs. Barnos & Co's. "Da.vies' Arithmueties," have beeon displaced by the prOeent comf niu~Smon and books suibstituited, with 01n0 excep~tion, that are hardly known outside of the house fromn which they emanatoe. Neither of tihe abovo named firms met the "ves"ojr. Robjertsort, and so thi oks are ignored almost wholly. WV hat infl uences the houses used whoyo books are adopted are ni.t applarenut, but unddr the circum stances there can lbe but one opinion on the subject. ii UMENE AL. MARluED--u,. Chester, 8. C., Wed nesday night, October, 20th, at the Presbytorian (Church, by the Roev. A. Flynn D)ickon, iHE~ny N. OnE~un, E~sq., of Winnsboro 8. 0., to EumcE, -daightor of Mr. E7 t. Harris, of Chester. No cards. A&ILBERAL dhiscounmt will be allowewa d3. to all pairtica paying -their Guiano ills before the 1st November next. Cotton ko at dAtket pie in .a menit. WINEIMORO , MARKET REPORT. BEATY, BRO., & S6N. C DA,; Oct. 2p, cd o -i C; I'~l ' #k 640 1 o at prices ranging fom U(13 P'rioes;ttlay. . lb .19 12 UAOoINO-Stan ara, Domuestlo arnd . orneo yd. . a17} TIES -Now Arrow I lb -j BACoN-Shoulders "9 17 O R Bides " 1 Bulk Shoulders "11 Bulk C it Sides " " I HAMd--S C Canvassed ' " 18 LUn-'' '' 20 C.Nnrys-Adinanntino " set 18 !25 UovyjuE-O (I Java " lb 38(40 ' Rio " " 26 28 ScoAn--Crushed and Pow'dered '- "4 15 Granulated - " " 18@,14 C Yellow and Extra 0 White " " 11?13 N 0 Clarified " " 12()4 MOLAsEA-N 0 ' - " gl. 90(100 Demarara "' . 8(( '85 Muscovado " " 6I,75 iyrnp " " 450 KEnROSENE- " " 35 Rtwm-Carolina " lb 11 (12 CORN- " bu. 7.15 MEAL-Bolted " " 1.20 OATH-- " " 7680 FLoUR-Super '' sack 8.75@4.00 Family " " 4.25 Choice Family " " 4.75 SALT- " " 2.00 iLS- " keg 5.50@7.00 ,N- bunl. 1.50 SIIEIlIFF'S SALE. ~ . Y virtue of an execution to Inc direct ed, I will offer for sale before the court house door in Winnsboro on the 1st Monday in November next within the legal hours of iale to the highest bidder, the following described property to wit: All that plantaltionor tract of laint contain ing 11 acres, more or less, and bounde, by lands of estate of Itichard Flanagan .1 ohn Easier, Craton Williams, and others at the suit of D. H. Ruti, against Joseph Lauhon. Terns cash. S. W. TiFF, Woct 12--tlx2 S. F. C. heritTs Ofice, innsboro, '%. C. Oct. 'Jth, 1875. 811er'iff''s Falo STATE OF S oUr CAnOLINA, COUNTY OF FAInOmF-:, 8. 13. Clowney, as Clerk of Court, vs. Mary E. Myers. TN pursuance of an order of the Court of . Common Pleas made in the above en titled action, I will oler for sale before the court houso door in Winnsboro on the lst Monday in November next, within the le gal hoursof sale, to tfe highest bidder the following described property to wit : All that plantation or tract of land containing eight hundred and seventy acres as pre sented on a plat of rssurvey made by R. II Robertson, D. 8., on the 5th day of Octo ber, A. D. 18619, of the lands belonging to the estate of N. A. Pay, deceased, kn o w as the "''and Hill place." Terms of sale One-half of the purchase money to be paid in cash : for the balance a credit of one year with interest from the day sale ; the purohnse. to give his bond with in mortgage of the prmemises, and to pay for all necessary pl)ers. h. W. RUFF, 8 F. C. Pherit~s Office, Winnsboro, S. C., Oct 4th, 1875 octG.x2fl HSIIElIFF'S SALE. . Y virtue of sundry executions to me .L directed, I will ot~or for sale before the court house door in Winnsboro on the 1st Monday of Novcmber next within the leg.tl hours Of sale, to the highest bidder, the following described property to wit: All that certain lot or parcel of land in the town of Winnsboro, S. C., with the buildings thereon, fronting on Congress street 37 feet, andl running WVest 210) feet, andl butting on lot owned by A. P. Miller, and bounded 0n North by lot No. .1 as laid do~wnl in a diagranm nited in the clerk's office, of Fairlield County, with) the pro ceedings in the case of Caroline M. Aiken against Jas. 8. Stewart, and on the south biy lot No. 2 as laid down in same diagram. Levied on at tile suit of Secket, Singleton & Co., against L. WV. Duvall, survivor of 11. F". Davidson, and others against thosamo defendant. Termis cash. Ar-Ho All that plantantion or tract of land, conl. tmining 201) acres, more or less, and bounded by lands of Daniel Nolson, W. A. Ruiff and others. Levied on at the suit of W. W. Entzmninger against Frederick Entznuinger and others against tihe same defendant. Terms cash. S. W. RUFF, oIL -t lx2 $. F. C. SH ERIFF'S SA LE. Hazel M. Zealy and wife vs. A. C. Lylcs and others. IN~ pursuance of an order of tihe Cour -of Probato in tho above entitled peti tion I will otfer for salo before the Cour llouse door in Winnsboro on tile first Monday in November next. at publio onl-t cry to the highest bidder a1 tract of ladt lymng an1d situate in the county of Fairilold andi~ Slate of South Carolina containing one thousand acres more or less and bounded by lands of G. P. Martin, Mrs. E. 8. Davis and D). II. K. Kirkland on the North, by lands of A. Mc~lill and ,J. K. D)avis on the. East, by3 lands of Thomas McGill and lands of estate of Mrs. W. N. Dawkins, deceased, on the West, and by hands of J. K. Davis on thoi South. Thela above des cribedl tract of 1land( will b)o divided into) six parcels antd sold by thoE seperate par cel. Plats of th1e( severial parcels will be exhibited on day of sale, and the convey ances wvill he drawn according to the plat. Terms of SaleO. One third of the purchase money to bo paid in cash, for tho balance a credit of one( amnd two years with interest from daiy of sale. Each purchaser to give Is bond secured by a mortgage of the premises purchased andl to paiy for all necessary papers. 8. W. RFF1P, Shmeriffs Offee. S. F. C. * Winsboro, S. C. Otober, 1875. oct px2t1 Just Received. A eCim> eto assortment of Fancy and hleary Or ocerles conslsting in part oiliucon, b ird. Hams, ,AllaS4d pIony &e., Canned Goods, Pickle, ersokers inheese &c. ALSO, * Alotif.the fiest Llqqirs In town. nRy,'Bobbbn,- 8herrysaid !lort , Blrandies of all kinds, i wish 6o state to my friend that have re.-.pened 61y3 Bar, where they oka :alwaysfnnd a first 0lass dIns. AI bsO, A large lot of fine (hewing and Smok ng Toba- and Cigars, low for Cash, jflRM c j Motj1 H A M BUJ R G EDGINGS THE La, gest Stock in WINNSBORO . -AT LANDECKER' Si GERIG'S BUILDING, Ask for Hamburg EIDG INGS, 11AM BURG EDGINGS, HAMBURG EDG INGS, II AMBURG EDGINGS, I-3IAE FT BaG ~D-I] T GE3, HAMBURG EDGINGS, HAMBURG EDGINGS, HAMBURG EDGINGS, HAMBURG EDGINGS, HAMBURG EDGINGS, HAMBURG EDGINGS, HAMBURG EDGINGS, HAMBURG EDGINGS, HAMBURG EDGINGS, HAMBURG EDGING~S, HAMBURG EDGINGS, HAMBURG EDGINGS, HAMBURG EDGINGS, HAMBURG EDGINGs, Hamburg Edgbags Hlamb erg EDGINGS, HAMBURG E.DGINGS4, HAM BURG EDGINGS. oct 23 J. H. BR OWN --HAS-. I notfhinboMillinery Goods -AND-. Trhe Larg at and Best Assorted Stock of DRESS GOODS, FANCY GOODS, AND 'WHITE GOODS, BLACK ALPAC oct 23 CS c Plantat ion for Sale. 1jINE Brick House with eight roorns V Abouit two hundred neres of iandl fifty -under cultivation aind about .fit6 in woods,.blance in pne lands. LonR~n best iocat on fo r's re:In cpun. lnown as the Adna Johnson placeO. Tom easy. sep)29-x4 J. IC. R ABB, Agt. O NE cr loat Wine as For sale Cheap . Dry G s, AT GRAND CENTRAL DRYG Wil xIpd. LOVE A -cm LiJ citizens of Fairfield county will SI above hotide. They keep a buyer in t1 they reci'Bg' amer from at IFA A'S7 7FO ItO4Aqgl* '!'hey keep 'ti house this side of New York, aind sells us lo city. We keep a full line of Carpets, Oil C Bots, Shoes, Jeans, Tweeds, Caussimers Blankets, Flannels; Dress Goods, Silks, Lit Underwear, and Colgate & Co's Toilet Soaps single piece at Colgate & Co's prices by the 1 agents for KznP's PARTLY MADE BunTs, A't E The Cheapest, the best fitting Shirt ever i sent when requested, and All packages over oct 28-fxily IaW Olarxc .iE T. R. IIOUEltTSON, Trial Justice. OFFICE IN REAR OF COURT llOUS IVINNSDORO, S. C. 3 All businesse .ntrusted to him w Il receive prompt attention. II. A ( AtLr.rItn. H. M. DAvsE G4ILLARD & DAVIS, ATTORNEYS AT LAW, NO. 2 LA IW RANGre, WINNSflO1RO FOU'TI CAROLINA A valuable piece or town property on which is situated a comnmodlous dwelling and outbuildings belonging to Mrs. J. P. Means. For particulars ad ress GAILLAlRD & DAVIS. Wnnsaoro r. C ~ UBRICATING Oil Linseed Oil, Kero .J sene tail, 'ast Oil, just received at the Drug Storo of W. E. AIKEN. WOOD 2 RE SELVEl. ONE Darrel Oil known as Residuum, . used for coaling wood to preserve it, either in building, or more particular ly on Fence IN es. For sale by oct 21 W. E. AIKEN. JU6T- RECEI\TE --0 -Car Load White Corn. 1 Car Load Flour-all grades; I Car Load Bolted Meal. White ani Siok';d Bacon and Shoulders. Rio and Java Coffee-"green ' and roasted." New OleanIs and Comn.non Syrup1s. A ll grades of S UG AR. Lard ill bhais., halt.-bjbls., Kegws and canis. Genuine Durhami Smnokinig To haceo. BY D. R. F'L ENN IKIEN. april 10 COME ONE COME ALL And Give J. 0. IBong a Call -AT HI DRY GOODS, F'ANCY GOODS A ND MI1LLI NERY BAZAAR HICH has just beena built and newly vv itted upi espaeciaaly for the ladies. Mrs. Boag will give her sp~ecial attention as heretofore to this department, and will spare no pains in mnak ing it the leading 3Millinery and Fancy G4oods H1ouse in the up-country. We study' to please and give satisfaction. No troulido to show goods. Our stock is this deparitmuent will lbo kept full and complete during the season, al 'vays receiving new aidditions. My stock 31n other departments is fuill and complete. Boots, Shoes, Hats, Clothing, Family Gire coresa, Con fectionmeriese, Tfobacco, Cigars, 4c0. Also on hand Furniture, Lumber, Shingles, &c. J. 0. BOAG. ct 7 FIRE INSURANCE. $40,000,000. Ar M thme a gent of eleven Fire Insuaranco Coempanieos whose combined assets exced 40) millhon dollars. Shocrt rate, annual andi tel'm policies-lssued. Loun try dwellIng rheks a specialty Oln house risks takena at reasognable riates. JA. W, LAW, agent. ~1E CURLITY Lire Insurance and A 'iuity kJCompany. A'sets $:3,449, 08 26. Life. Non-Forfeitur~e (In ten payin emit.) Endowment andi ' nnuimy I oficies issued on the most favorable terms., sept 2AS. W- LAW, Agent, STATE GRAN~GE FERTLJZER, AND '.TIllP CILEI9Am. TWO first-class, pure hone, amin,nntated Fortillisers, for sra e by D. ,Jeum aaugs &. Som and .J, fl, AggnAgue a Chiarleston, 8. C. The hIghest tesuimne. niale enn be gIven. Pleaso send for olr. oular. ep . 4 m THE OODS ESTABLISHMENT OF-. i. Columbia, S. 4. ,e money by buying their goods at tha is New York and other markets all the timef Lotion and Wherever they can be bought e largest nlli most varied stock of say w as the sante goods can be bou1t in that oths, Window Shades, Paper Hangings, Cloths, Homospuns of every desoripton, ens, Towelings, Laces, Notions, Hosiery, and Perfumories, which we sell by the >aokago to the wholesale trade. We are IrEEN DOLLARS PER DOZEN, stroduced to the market. *f- Samples ten dollars sent by express free of charge. W. D. LOVE & Co. NEW ARRIVALS. ONE of the largest stocks of Millinery . and Fancy Goods that has ever beeu in Winnsboro has now arrived at D. Lau. derdalo's. The inspection of the ladies is invited. Our general stock is full in every line of goods which we usually keep. We guarantco our prices to be as low as the owost. D. LAUDERDALE. pt28 FANCY GROCERIE JUST RECEIVED. Fresh Soda and Boston Crackers. Strawberry, Scotch, Jumble as Cakes. ALSO, Potted Hams and Tongue, Hardin Cheese, Pickles. Salmon, can Pine ap. plo, Peaches &c., Preserves and Jellies, Worohestershire Sauce, . Tomato Catsup and Pepper anie, Italian Macaroni, North eru Apples, Onions, Coffees and Teas. ALSO, Bagging, Ties and Twine, all low the UASH. PIEimilE BACOT, sp25-- Agen UY. c. Howes' great Loidon Circuns is coming, l ROM- Y DY'S IS the place to go for French : American Candies, Nuts, Fruits, 6 toes, Sardines, Pickles, Cheeae, Crack - Cakes, Bread and numerous other thi to support the Pilgrim on his journeyi to a place- I aut undecided) w'l ---but am sure that the smoking of . of my 5 cent Iavana Cigars. - will leave any o~ne in a happy ande fail moi(od. 't'hankful for past Patro~: I hope to merit a continuance of the by .keeping consLtamntly on hand a full variced assortment of Confectioneries, brands of Cigars. Somec of which ar T1he Best and Oi1apein~1 To GENTLEMfEN TRY ONE! C. S. ROMEDY', oat Next door-" P. P. TOALE, Manufacturer of DOffRS1, SASilES, BL1MDS, PLO0RI & Dealer in BRl:Iers' hardWare, PAINTS. OILS, solen AOE.NT. T1ho National Mixed Paint Co., Th American Firo- Extinguisher Co., F a. chine Bolting Co. MeCd. fax' Pr1 *.a OFFIcE AND WVAREnoO~ig, Nos. 20 & 22 Hayne, & 33~ & 26 Pln ta FActony AND yAnhitc Ashley Rtiver, Wcat EndfBro sept 23--ly ESTA BLISH ED I ovYi 7vtlYr Yp; K& ts A.XPE ON iN 'q l'Arjull ANI) OK ii USIN1E88. NE W 000DS. . ' 01,10 and Pilver Watches, *r7 best~ t5 ime keepers) bolid Go ins, huoll Plated Chais, liings and Mhb b'hiina, which I guarant co. Al east, Pins Collar ai Shirt lint tons des *"aptions A t ea of heantiful C lllio 'ann beat them ? Rt~ iring n 4 workmaan-like asnnea saisfact an 'F, teed. 4 e a CHAS. MU, FOR 8&2 SA COW .