The daily phoenix. (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, November 07, 1874, Image 4
Telegrapbtc?Foreian Affair*..
London, November 5 ?A. cieepniub
to the Pall Mall Gazette from Berlin
says it is reported in diplomatic circles
ia that oity that the relations between
the Gzar and President Serrano have
assumed a thoughtfully cordial charac?
ter, and it is ezpeoted that Russia will
m a short time formally recoguiZa the
republican government of Spain.
London, November 0.?The chief
authorities of tbe church have decided
to hold a great international Catholic
Congress in London, with the object
of maintaining the doctrine of Papal
infallubility, re-assertiDg tbo Pope's
right to tompural as well as spiritual
power, and proclaiming tbo bounden
duty of all Christians to return their
allegiance to Rome. It is stated this
determination is tbe result of direot
instructions from the Vatican, aud
some higher dignitaries of tbe church
will attend the congress. Archbishop
Manning, iu a speech at Westminster,
admitted that the spiritual influence
of the Pope bud greatly increased since
tbe Iosb of bis temporalities. If arbi?
tration was ever to superBede war, tbe
Pope would be the only possible au?
thorized arbitrator. The Catholic
world,' be added, was threatened with
a controversy ou all tbe decrees of tbe
Ecumenical Council. There was un?
doubtedly approaching ono of the
mightiest contestii the religious world
had ever seen; therefore, it was neces?
sary to fearlessly assert, through the
free press of England, the Pope's
rights and bis pretensious to world?
wide allegiance.
Santander, November 6.?Teu
steamers have beem embargoed to car?
ry troops lo the relief of Irun. A de?
spatch from Irun reports tbe Carlists
suffering b?avily.
London, November G ?A Bpecial to
the Times from Heudsgesays tbe Carl
is ts are firing petroleum shells into
Irun. Nine houses have already beeu
burned, and tbe town is much shat?
tered. A Times special from Santau
der says all the steamers in that port
have been embargoed to carry troopo
for tbe relief of Irun.
Havana, October 30.?It is oflivjially
announced that, ou November 1, tbe
Government will publicly burn about
12,500 bank bills, representing tbe
Bum of ?565,000, being tbe proceeds of
tbe 10 per cent, iucome tux. There
will be another burning tbe following
Sunday.
London, November G.?Tho steam?
ship St. Osytb, tbe first vessel of tho
new line organized with tho view of
making tbe voyage to Australia iu
forty-five days, aud thus beating tbe
time by Pacific Railway route, mailed
from London yesterday. The St. Osytb
carried 2,000 tons of ooal, and goes di?
reot. ,
Paris, November 6.?The Correc?
tional Tribune, of this oity, has hoed
and confiscated the stock in trade of se?
veral proprietors of betting agencies,
who came to France to avoid prosecu?
tion under English law.
The Municipal Counoil have adopted
a plan for cleansing the Seine, by
which the sewerage deposited in tbe
river will be diverted from the plain of
Geneviliera.
The reply of Duke de Cusees, Mi?
nister of Foreign Affairs, to tbe Spa?
nish memorandum, will be sent to
Madrid on Monday next. It will deal
?p??i?catij witu each complaint, and
refute tbe assertions oontained in tbe
memorandum by documentary testi?
mony. The Duke declines to discuss
the question of sqrveillauce exercises
by the French authorities on the
frontiers, because tbe matter is purely '
of an internal nature. He also de?
clines to communicate his reply to
either party, os be disapproves that
course wbicb Spain adopted when
sending her memorandum.
Telesr*DU le?,\iuerie*it Wm.11? m.
Little Rock, November 6.?Tbe
Democrats chum a clean Congressional 1
delegation.
Boston, November 6.?A very largo
number of navy yard employees have
been discharged, aud more going.
The Democrats are having a jubilee
throughout New England. Tbe result
in Massachusetts is attributed to the
hope that tbe Democrats will persuade
the negroes of the South to wear shoes.
New York, November 6.?Tbe Ro?
man Catholic Bishop, Bacon, of tbe
Diocese of Portland, Me., is dead.
Missouri has a clean Democratic
delegation. The Democratic majority
will be 40,000 to GO, 000.
Charleston, Novembor G.?Tbe
grandest demonstration ever known in
the city is now progressing in honor of
tbe Democratic victories. Torch-light
processions, illuminations and firing
of cannon is tbe order of the night.
Gov. Vance is now speaking to acres
of people from Independence Square.
Tbe greatest enthusiasm prevails.
Wilmington, N. C , November G.?
100 guns were tired here tbis moroing
in honor of tbo recent Democratic vic?
tories. Tbe rejoiciugs are immense.
Chicago. Novembor G ?The Tri?
bune, this morning, gives tbe complex?
ion of tbe next Legislature as follows:
Senate?Republicans 25; Democrats
23; Iudepondents 3. House?Repub?
licans G7; Democrats Gl; Independ?
ents 22. . Tbo Inter- Ocean says it seems
likely that tho opposition and Inde?
pendent Reformers combined will have
a majority of one iu the Senate. Re?
turns from two-thirds of the Legisla?
tive Districts show a net loss to the
Republicans of eleven in the lo er
House, but it is probable they will
retain their majority iu that branch,
and also a majority on joint ballot,
should a joint session at any time be
como necessary.
Philadelphia, November G.?Tho
counting of tbo election returns o( tbo
oity wards by tbo Judges of the Com?
mon Pleas will probably occupy ton
days. Only one ward has been com?
pleted so far.
Montgomery, Novembor G.?The
State is Democratic; by not less, (ban
12,000 majority. Tu? result iu tue
11st Congressional District is doubtful.
If Haralson, colored, Republican, has
been scratched to any considerable ex?
tent, he is beaten by Bromberg. In
the 2d District, Williams, Democrat,
has 1,000 over ltapier, colored, Repub?
lican. Iu the 3d District, Bradford,
Democrat, beats Betts about 5,000. In
the 1th District, Hays, 11 j publican,
has 6,000 majority. Tho ruco iu the
6th aud 6th Districts was between De?
mocrats. In the former, Caldwell
beats Sbaffleld; in tho lutter, Hewitt
bents Sloss, the present iuoambeut, by
about 7,000 majority. The Democratic
majority on joint ballot in the Legis?
lature is 20. Real estate is held 25
per cunt, higher than before tho elec?
tion. A negro mimed Diggs was jailed
to-day by the Uuited States Marshal,
on the charge of shooting and killiug
a young sou of Judge Kiels, of Bour?
bon, on election day, and destroying
the ballot-box at Spring Hill, iu Bur
hour County.
Augusta. November 6.?News from
Key West says the Cubans voted for
tho Republican candidate, thus de?
feating Henderson. Walls, uegro, has
been elected over Fiuley, Democrat.
Tho Democrat* have 20 majority iu
tbo Legislature.
Nashville, Tenn., Novombor 6 ?
A conductor od the Mobile aud Ohio
R-iilroud brings the news to Uuion
City thut Columbus, Ky., was on lire
in two places last night. Tho Western
Uuiou Telegraph Compuuy's office was
burned, und all tho wires were dowu.
He could furnish uo particulars.
San francisco, November 6.?Re?
turns from Nevada still incomplete
Adams, Demoorut. for Lioutenaut-Go
veruor is elected. Woodbarn, Repnb
licon, for Cougress, is elected. Tbo
Republicm majority iu the Legislature
ou joint ballot will be from 15 to 20.
The Republicans claim tho entire
State ticket in this State, with tbe ex?
ception of Bradley, Democrat, for Go?
vernor, and Williams, Democrat, for
Lieutenant-Governor. No estimate
bus beeu muds of the general majority.
Philadelphia, November C ?Rev.
J. E. Gordetnan, of tbe Catholic
I Church, is reported to have disappear?
ed, with the female orgauist ut St.
I Bonifatius Clinrcb, of which he win
pastor, to tbo consternation of the
entire Catholic Dioceso. A btutetnout
that he ubscoided with the funds of
tbe church of his parishioners is
doubted, but uu iuvestigatiou by tbe
Bishop of the. Diocese, wdiich will
shortly take place, iuto tho u?'aus of
the departed clergyman, will reveal all.
Probabilities?For tbo South At?
lantic aud Golf States and .Tennessee,
partly cloudy and warm dreatber will
prevail, with East to South wiuds and
high barometer East of the Missis?
sippi River. For New England uud
the Middle States, generally clear wea?
ther, North-west to South-west wiuds,
no decided change of temperature, and
rising barometer during the night.
Telegrunlilc?Commercial Ke|>orls.
Columbia, November 6.?Sales of
cotton to-day 142 bales?middling
133^13^. Market firm.
London, November 6 ?Eries 26)?.
Street rate }2 bolow bank.
Paris, November 6?Rentes 62f.
15c.
LiVEiti'jOL. November 6?3 P. M.?
Cotton quiet and unchanged; sales
12,000, including 2,000 for speculation
and export; sales of the week 78,000,
including 9,000 for export and 3.000
for Rpecnlatioo; stock 588,000, iuclud
iog 150.000 American; receipts of the
week 76,000, including 36.000 Ameri?
can; actual export 9,000; ufloat 317,000,
including 141,000 American; sales ou
the basie of middling Orleans, nothing
below low middling, shipped October
or November, 7 13 16; sales ou tho
basis of middling uplands, nothing be?
low good ordinary, shipped December
or January, 1%\ sales to-duy include
7,000 Amerioau.
6 P. M.?Cotton?Sales on basis of
middling uplands, nothing below good
ordinary, shipped Ootober or Novem
bar, 7 9-16; nothing below low mid?
dling, shipped Ootober or November,
7 9-16. Yarns aud fabrics ut Manches?
ter quiet aud firm.
New Yoiut, November 6.?Noon.?
Stocks active. Money 2,l.J. Gold
opened at lO,^?now 9J-8'. Exohauge
?loug 4 85; abort 4.88,la. Govern?
ments active. State bonds quiet but
steady. Cotton quiet; sales 1,979 ?
uplands H;V< Orleans 15. Futures
opened dull and nominal: November
14 7-16, 119-16; December 14-VJ,
U 11-16; January 14 1516, 15; Febru?
ary l?.1^, 15 5 16; March 15,'J; April
15 13-16. Flour, wheat nud corn
steady. Pork heavy?moss 19.75.
Lard quiet?steam 13?$. Freights
quiet. I
7 P. M.?Cotton?uet reoeipts 120;
gross 4.582. Futures closed eusy;
sides 15,200: November 14 17 32,
14 9 16; December 14 21-32, 11 11-16;
January 14 15-16 bid; February 16>?,
15 9-32; March 15 17-32, 15 9-1?;
April 15 13-16. 15 '47-3'2; May 16 3-32.
16,'aj June loj?y, 16 13 32. Money
very easy, at 2@2>?. Gold dull but
steady, ut 10(o)1U,Jb. Governments
active and strong. Status quiet aud
nominal. Cotton easier; sales 2,243,
at 14^(^15. .Southern Uour quiet aud
heavy. Wheat firmer for Winter, with
lair export demand; rather quiet for
spring, with hcarcely so much liriuuess
?1.16@122for wiutur rod Western.
Com u shade iirmer, with improved
export iuquiry?89@80J^ for Western
mixed in store; 91(gj91).j all oat. Cof?
fee dull and nominally unchanged. Su?
gar dull uud nominal?8,l4'(?j8JJ for
fair to good relluiug; 8^ lor prime;
retlued lower and more doing?10(V?
10,i? for A; lOJj'QlOtf for crushed
and powdered; 1UJ^ tor granulated.
Molasses unchanged. Rico dull aud
tmchunged. Pork aud boef dull. Lard
active and firmer?prime steady, at
1378@14 Whiskey steady, at 99.
Comparative- Cotton Statement?
Net receipt? at aii United States ports
for tbe week 142,701; same week last
year 133,569; total to date 795,367; to
same date last year 611,979. Exports
for tbo week 65,975; same date laat
year 56,779; total to date 270,186; same
date last year 211,326. Stock at all
United States ports 452,926; last year
303,814; at all iuterior towns 66,299;
last year 56,236; at Liverpool 588,000;
last year 527,000. American adoat for
Qreat Britain 141.000; lost year 94,000.
Baltimore, November 6.?Wbeat
?Western steady; Southern doll. Corn
uctive for Southern; Western, ?lull?
white Southern 91@93; yellow South?
ern 85; mixed Western 85; white West?
ern 85@90. Provisions firm. Pork
unchanged. Bulk moats not quotable;
no old stock here, aud no uew coining
iu. Bicou firm?shoulders 8%(a)'j\
clear rib sides 9; sugar-cared hums 14
(^15. Lard unchanged aud very dull.
Coffee und whiskey romioal nod quiet.
Sugar dull. Cotton quiet und steady
?middling 14%; spinners 800; stock
11,021; weekly uet receipts 778; gross
G.409; exports to coutineut 1,250;
ooa-itwise 1,501; sales 3,801; spinueru
1,526.
Cincinnati. November 6.?Flour
firm, with fair demand. Corn tirni?
new 61@G3. Lird firm?steam ren?
dered 12J;j. Bacon scarce und un?
changed. Whiskey steady, ut 97.
Louisville, November 0 ?Flour,
coro und pork iiuubauge 1. Ii icon ?
shoulders 8).j; clear rib 12J?; oleur 13
(ftU3>o. Lird?tierce 13($IU;?. Whis?
key 97.
St. Louis, November G ?Flour dull
and unchanged. Corn lower?No. 2
mixed 66(7/)68, new; 78(^80, old.
Whiskey brm, at 99. Pork quiet, ut
19.50. Uacoti quiet, with only job?
bing trade. Lard active, at I2J4.
Moiiile, November G ?Cotlou firm
?middling 14; stuck 22 203; weekly
uet receipts 11,914; gross 11,939; ex
ports coastwise 9.965; sales 8.0UO.
Charleston, November 0?Cotlou
quiet and easy?middling 13Jg@14;
stock 58,297; weekly uet receipts
19,111; gross 19.561; exports to Gri*at
Britain 8,640; to tho continent 750;
coastwise 5,376; sales 10,500.
Columbus, November 6 ?Cotton
quiet?middling lo.^'; low middling
lO.'s ; good ordinary 13; weekly net re?
ceipts 2,780; shipments 2,106; sales
1,706; to spinners Od; stock 5,323.
Boston, November G ?Cottou quiet
? middling 15; stock 6,000; weekly
net receipts 741; gross 7,7b6; exports
to Grout Brituiu 080; sal?s 2.800.
Nashville, November 6.?Cotton
easier?middling 13;la; low middling
13; good ordinary 12,'?; weekly not
receipts 1,424; shipiucuts 7?i: stock
6,348.
MEMPHIS, November 6.?Cotton
quiet und unchanged ? middling 13Jq
(<t>ll; uet receipts 2.152; shipments
3.534; sales 1,400; stock25.416; week-!
ly net receipt? 13,136; shipments
12,388; sales 10,300.
Montgomery, November 6.?Cotton
quiet and steady?middling 13?.(; low
middling 13^s@13^i; good ordinary
13; weekly net receipts 2,431; ship?
ments 1,891; stock 1871. 551; 1873,
1,644.
Macon, November 6 ?Cottou quiet
?middling 13J^; low middling 13,'n ;
good ordiuury 13; weekly uet receipts
3,276; shipments 2.510; sales 2,423;
stock 5,681.
New Orleans, November ?.? Cot?
ton demand fair?middling HJo'; uet
receipts 2,382; gross 4.172; exports
coastwise 2,58'J; sales 4,500; last even?
ing 2,000; stock 95,095; weekly net
receipts 31,286; gross 37,971; exports
to Great Britain 20,043; coastwise
6,661; Bales 30,000.
Savannah, November 6?Cottou
dull and I-I60. lower to sell?middling
14; stock 95,925; weekly net receipts
34,983; gross 35,363; exports to Great
Britain 8,499; coutineut 900; coastwise
4,426; sales 10,090.
Augusta, November 6.?Cotton
quiet and steady?middling 135u(yi
13-*4; low middling 13J?; good ordina?
ry 13; stock 13,321; weekly net re?
ceipts 10,501; shipments 2,131; spin?
ners 272; sales 7,957.
Wilmington, November 6.?Cotton
quiet?middling 13,n4'; stock 3,894;
weekly not receipts 3,051; exports
coastwise 1,717; sales812.
Philadelphia, November 6.?Cot?
tou quiet?middling 14^; uet receipts
355; gross 1,650; weekly nut receipts
1,046; gross 5,967.
Norfolk, November G.?Cotton dull
?middbug 11; stock 26,685; weekly
nut receipts 20,956; exports to Greut
Britain 1,462; coastwise 16,974; sales
2,400.
Galveston, November 6.?Cottou
quiet und ?rm?middling 11 !4'; stock
44,512; weekly uet receipts 13,417;
I gross 13,704.
Tbo Petersburg (Virgiuia) Index
says: "On Saturday the air was lilled
with smoke, driven here by tho East?
erly wind from the great Uro in tbe
Dismal Swamp. Tbo Norfolk papers
givo accounts oi the great extent and
tnrnldu fierceness of the lire in tho
cancbrcaks aud peat-beds of that won?
derful Bwauip. Of its magnitude wo
! aro well assured from the thick smoke
j which envelopes everything bens
'. Tho uppcuruueo of tho sun, viewed
I through this medium, was singtilur
enough, und was tho constant subject
of remark by the people on the streut."
I Returns from nil the precincts iu
Ocoueo bavo been received, aud tho
following is tho result: For Govern?
or?Green, 1,23.8; Chamberlain, 582.
For Lieuteuaut-Goveruor4--Doluny,
926; Cleaves, 461. For Congress?
Muliowun, 1,246; Hogo, 517. Living
aton und Grant aro elected.
Died, near Cross Hill, Laorons
, County, October 23, Mrs. Juno Rued,
wife of Captain Jotiatbuu Reud, in tbe
sixty-sixth year of ber age.
Tbe rsgiatration of births aud deaths
iu Euglaud has apparently boeu car?
ried oat with great aucoeas in recent
years, bat it is presumable that there
have beeu some defeota iu the system,
for new instructions have been issued
to tbe 3,000 or 4,000 registrars who
gather tbe statistics iu Eugkad aud
Wales. After January 1, 1875, they
will not be required to discover for
themselves the births and deaths in
their districts, but the parents will be
required to furnish information within
forty-two duys afcer tbe birth of a
child, uud will be iiucd for delay. All
persons present at u birth are legal in?
formants. In case of death, the rela?
tives of the deceased will bo liable to
penalties for failure to register the
event within fivo days, and tbo person
who takes charge of a funeral is a legal
informant in such a case, aud may be
required to furnish m format ion. Tho
registrars tiro required to live iu their
respi el ive districs, uud each is to keep
uu office or offices opeu for the regis?
tration of births and deaths.
? . ?% --.
Attornoy General Williams deserves
well of bis party, whatever may be its
fate. If it should meet with disaster
to-day, it ciuuut shake its gory locks
at him with any regard to justice or
propriety. He has worked hard and
long. He bus gotten up evidence,
tried the cases, commanded the army,
decided ell the law?iu fact, done all
the work, dirty and otherwise, of the
campaign, lie fired his parting shot
on the 30th ultimo, in a communica?
tion to the United States Marshal ut
Wilmington, Delaware, und saw to it
that said letter was published uud
widely circulated. Referring to the
Enforcement Act, he says: "There cuu
be uo doubt that power is here giveu
to M irshuls and their deputies to keep
the peace, to make urret>t?, and to dis?
charge tbe other duties required of
J them by the Enforcement Act." He
has done all be can, uud all he desires
uuw is that the Marshals will slash
around ou election day uud make ar?
rests with a free baud.
?
The olllcial vote of Abbeville iB:
Ohamtii-rl tin, l 17t>; Green. 2,512;
tileaves, 4 180; Deluuv, 2 224; Cir
petiter, 4.175; Uoge, o.Kl?; McGowau-,
2,853. the ivgul.ic Unheil (Jouuty
ticket is successful.
A Kins is horcu thief was c night,
tried, convicted und sent to the peni?
tentiary nil 111 one day. He probably
belouged to no political party what?
ever.
The entire Conservative tickets have
beeu elected 111 Greenville nod Union
Counties ?in the former by 400 majori?
ty, uud in the latter by zlti.
Mr. William Joues died ut his resi?
dence, ue-ir Woodruffs, Spui tunbtirg
County, ou last Thursday. He was
about eighty years of age.
Mince Meat and Plum Pudding.
* TMJUE'ei celebrated MINCE MEAT.
jL At morn's English l'luin Pudding
Just received and for Halo bv
Nov 7 3 JOHN AGNEW A- SON.
CLOTHING
MEN, YOUTH
UNEE r-wEAE
CELEBRATED
LATEST STYLES
Broadway
LARGEST ST?CK IN THE CITY.
FOR
I_k:
please T?
rnilAT^Till! LAUGEST AM) MOST
CLMilUll|
it ever came to Columbia can bfnoi
D. EPi
fjndcr Columbia Hotel, and is being sold a
Lowest
Bvorv Department is replete with the Cli
for thi* market, and for tlio Fall and IVii
ctl?ug on
TU?
Olllid
?.uotlon Slalee.
Butter, Oranges, Furniture, ?c.
BYK & S. BEARD, Auctioneers.
THiH (Saturday) MOUSING, at 10J o'clock,
iu front of our Auction Store, wo will
BOll,
A nenoral variety of HOUSEHOLD FUR
NITUItE, constating is part of Mahogany
and Walnut Bureaua, Bedsteads, Tables,
Chairs. Wire Safe, Mattresaoe, Office and
Purlor Stoves. 1 Bet Cottage Bcd-rooni Fur
uiture and a variety of uaoful articles.
also,
?1 Parrels Oranges,
<i Firkins Hatter,
? Barrels Chestnuts,
1 Family Older and Wine Proas,
1 Drniuwith Fixtures for Derrick.
Nov 7_1
At McKenzie's,
MAIN STREET.
A SMALL iucoic!! of ertra ?ue CALI
J\. FOBNIA l'EARS.
also,
APRICOTS, PEAItb. GREEN GAGES,
Preserved GINGER in small jara,
Assorted PRESERVES?fine assortment.
Durinpr Fair week, ICE CREAM, JEL
LIEH, OYSTEIt.H. Ac , Ac. Nov 7 3
WATCHES AND JEWELRY.
THE undereigued reepect-,
fully informs his customers'
and the public iu generali_
tli.it hu h.m just ret in nod from tue
North with a nice assortment of
WATCHES, CLOCKS, JEWELRY,
fce., which he offi.-ra at thelewjat
ciah prices. Repairing akillfnllv done.
i). VTBANS'KA,
Main streit, opposite New City Hall.
Nov 7
FARKER'S HALL.
EXfMROlXAHY ATTRACTIOX!
TWO NIGHTS OXLV
' MONDAY EVENIM9, NOV. 9TH.
MLLE. ZOE,
i ( l 'n<! Cuban Svlph,) in the groat drama of
the french spy,
i Wit it a powerful cast of characters.
I T V K S 1) A Y, NOVEMBER I O T II,
I E3MERALDA.
j Sscurod seats at LyBrand'a Music Storo,
i >1 tin street. Prices aa usual. Nov 7 3
I Fair of the State Agricultural and
riechanical Society for 1874.
WCfWfM;.",?.
fa
J 'I',i he tu lit at Calnmblu, S. C, in-gin?
ning mt Tuisdtty, November 10, und
ending ?in Prlrtwy, November 13.
', GREENVILLE AND COUMBIA R. R.
ROUND TUIP TICKETS will be sold al
i all btniiuDB on the lino of this a.nil
?im: Blue Ridge Railroad, tor SINGLE
FIRST CLASS FARE, ONE WAY, com
liiitfiicing on SATURDAY MORNING, tht
7ih. and each day thereafter, until THURS?
DAY, the Pith, inclusive; trood to roturn at
anytime until TUESDAY, tho 17ih day oi
November, Inclusive.
All persona who wish to avail themsolvet
nf tbe privilege of this REDUCTION IN
FARE, mint purchase tickete at tbe Com
pauy'a Ticket Oftico, otherwise they will hi
required to pay full fare both ways.
'TITOMAS DODAMEAD,
General Superintendent,
i .T.\r.t:z Norton, J:< , General Ticket Agent
t Novo (J
New and Elegant
FIEM1TU1E
fl^HE eubecrihera are juet re
J. ceiving. from the Nortl
Mild West, a deeirable and ole
gant atock of FURNITURE
embracing all tbe novelties ii
their line. Among the selec
tion will bo found handaotut
i'ABLOB AND CHAMBEI
SETS, of tho most faBhiouabh
tied exquisite design, beeidca t
largo variety of COTTAGE, DI
NINO-ROOM and BALL 1 UR
M1URE. Our stock has btei
selected by an experienced
workman, and cannot tail tt
please. A visit to our ware
rooms is solicitod.
Funerals served at short no
tice and upon reasonable terms
Oct 1523m FAQ AN BROS.
AND HATS
OR
S AND BOYS.
! NECK-WEAR!
star shirts!
! LOW PRICES !
Silk Hats.
AND AT THE LOWEST PRICE?
CASH.
[SJAFiD & WILEY.
lIIE notice
COMPLETE STOCK e?F MEN'S AM
K DUB Ml EATS,
rrifsrs,
t the
; Prices.
nicest Goods of the <eason, ma lo express!}
tor of 1H74 1H7?. Be corivlnoed of thin by
D. EH.vrtv, The Popular Clothier.
1874 1875
3g HB Ji
FAIL AHO WINTER.
R. & W. C. SWAFFIELD
BEG to announce that their stock of
HE ADY MADECLOi'HING, CLOTHS.
OASSIMEHES, VESTINGS, SHIRTS, FIN?
ISHING GOODS,
Hats.
Trunks.
Valises, etc., etc.,
id now open for inspection. *
Our stock has been selected with groat
care, and for stvle ami che apneas is an
surpassed.
la o-.
OVER COAT
DEPARTMENT we are dieplayiag the
latest styles in Blue, Black and Brown
Beaver, Blue and Black Cloth, Chinchilla
and other styles at low prices.
BOYS' AND YOUTHS' CLOTHING
Id a specialty with us, and each depart?
ment U replete with the best that can bo
found in this market from two and a half
years and upwards.
Iti
HATS,
We have all the Latest Styles, and re?
ceive addiiUus to our stock almost daily.
Iu our
Furnishing Goods
DEPARTMENT we have an elegant Stook
of Neck Wear, the celebrated Diamond ?
Shirts, Under-wcar and Jewelry.
I Iu our
, We have a full line of Foreign and Do?
mestic Clothe, Cansimeres and Vestiogs;
! and with our prostat facilities for tnraiuc
I
I
j out first class garmente, we defy compe?
tition.
j Visitors to the approaching State Fair
j will save money by purchasing their jroods
a: this establishment.
I Goods will be sent C. O. D. to any part of
I the country, enl j ?ct to inspection.
I
I R. & W. C, SWAFFIELP.
Oct 13