University of South Carolina Libraries
THE POSTMASTERS. Proceeding* ??r (he Convention Held in Col umhin rust Week. The convention of third and fourth class postmasters of South Carolina was held Wednesday nigh!.. 15th in stant, at Columbia, S. C, according to announcement. UM postmasters were present. The convention organized as follows : President -F. A.Schiflley, postmaster at Orangeburg. Vice-Presidents I). O. Herbert of Xewberry, W. C. Pose of Timmonsville, W. S. Varher of Greelc.v ville. Secretary and Treasurer?II. E. Bonner of Due West. The following resolutions were unanimously adopted : Whereas we believe that we can the more thoroughly and effectually carry out the requirements of the depart ment and the postal laws of the I'nited States by a permanent organization of the postmasters of this Slate, and re cognizing fully the delicate and confi dential relation the postmaster holds to the public at large, very near to the heart of the people and having much to do with the social and business interests of the country: and feeling too that it is or." duty at ?.'.\ times l<< do all in our power for t!u- maintenance of system, celerity and accuracy and the perfec tion of the postal service: and Whereas, by reason of the operation of existing laws postmasters of the third and fourth classes suffer great injustice and hardship, as set forth in the memorial prepared by the Post masters' National Convention, all of! which are sought to be remedied by the j masters' lull, as introduced at the session of Congress; then-fore, be it Jtcsoltetl by the postmasters of the Stale of South Carolina, in convention assembled. That we organize a perman ent Post masters' Association, which shall meet every year in the city of Columbia on Wednesday night of fair week. 2. di?t we earnestly recommend to all postmasters and postal employees a closer study of the wants of the people and the good of the service and a strict compliance with all the requirements ;d" tiie department, that we may in every w ay possible add to the cJlicieiicy of the already wonderful postal system of lie- United States. 3. That. With a view to our own interests, believing thai the laborer is worthy of his hire, we will spare no reasonable effort in aiding the Nation al Committee to cam oul its plans, that the postmasters' bill sliail pass, both houses of Congress and become a law. 4. That we respectfully present our case to the Senators and members of Congress from South Carolin.:, and beg That they will give us their active aid in pressing* through to Us passage House bill No. 7,171 introduced by the Hon. s. li. Peters of Kansas, and the sane- bill in the Senate, X. 2.03(1. intro duced by Sen:.tor .Jas. V. Wilson of Iowa. We ask in this bill for an increase of compensation, but wn only ask for jus tice. Every Postmaster (Jenera! for ten years has recommended to Con gress to grant us the very allowances we are seeking, and in the annual re port of the PostoDiec Department for 1885 General A. E. Stevenson, the pre sent excellent First Assistant Post master General, presented our case most earnestly, and he has since author ized the statement that he is heart and hand with us. Even the press of the country has declared itself in favor of the correction and amendment of the disadvantages and irregularities of the existing laws, and we have not dis covered any special opposition from any source. * The department is ivith us and the people are with us. (livens the law. then, for the good of the pub lic and in justice to their servants. The following delegates were elected to represent South Carolina at the Na tional Convention of Postmasters to be held in June at Chicago : P. A. Schiflley of Orangeburg: II. E. Donner of Due West:C. W. Webb of Spartanburg: II. J. Gregory of Lancaster; W. S. Variier i of Creeleyville. II. E. Bonner was nominated to represent Sonth Carolina on the National Executive Committee. A resolution was adopted calling up on third class postmasters at court bouses to organize County Conventions. After reading a letter from the Post master General acknowledging the re ceipt of an invitation to attend the meeting, the convention. 10.30 P. M. adjourned. SHE LOVED ARCHIE. A New Jersey tJIrl Kh?i?es WMh I tor Fath er's Coon Coach mail. In a handsome cottage at Maplewood near South Orange. X. -i.. lives John Comstock. a well-to-do New fork broker. Mr. Comstock has ?! daughter. Sarah, aged twenty, a handsome, intei ligi nl giri. whose mother die 1 in giving hei birth. She has lived a! the house with little compun> save her lathe:' and an age*I colored servant. Three months ago Mr. Comstock hired a coachman, lie was a lall, linc-looki; ; mulatto.' ?i oiu twenty-one years ..id. ???<,\ ??>< ..>.? peri horseman. Sarah look an interest in the new coachman at om i-, ami I:--1 can .? seized with a d< dro to learn to ride on hnrcliaek. Mr. c inii. \;, ed to bei desire.and purchased two sad dle horse* riterei-fter .'!?? look daily rides, ace.pnnicd by theymm ? .- .aeb*. man. Last Thursday .'?!:?. Comstock waited at breakfast "for hi; daughter. I As .-die did not ap|iear. lie v.vnl In her room to cail Ikt, and r< ce!\ iug im reply, he opcin d I he tloor. "Flu; i ? ton; w.: ^ empty. ; Ki the girl':- bureau i.t.. a lei ? ter addressed to her falber, t; read: "Dear i a: i love Aivhi.' very much, ami km 'A iug you wouldn't agree louiir m;:iii.ige. : ; ?: ? y.iur ho?i< ;..ui am go ing i ? live with my sweetheart. Kor an'? ? nie. tp-ar pa. and don": mke any aej?s t<> pi?.-.???iiie u>. Votirs, s.vkau." i i lie I i staggered tin- father, and it v.a- some si me before lie could com prehend its meaning. !; was soon dis-1 im'. Teil thai I lie saddle horses werenH in the stable, t!i- i Inning pair li.iviii? ruldeii oil ??!! them. Mr. Com .lock 11 ide no reonrt of the elopement In the nollee. athl \nv-.-e-; Ins inteoliitT! '.?> tak :tt? :??'.<; < whatever in :.!:?? matter. [|< !??': as- Ted titat she would g, t enough n| i.er now ;?? hitionsh'p and I ?? w?Jiiig ??? r?lurn I.hop.... A S.isai Injector free witit each Lot tie of Shiloh's Catarrh I'emedy. Pric:> "iticents, porsaleby Dr..!.<!. Wauua mak'T. s "Il.ickmetaek." a lasting and fra grant perfume. Price 2? ;.>;.| .Vseonts. Porsaleby Dr. J.G. Wannainaker. S DECOYED INTO A DARK ROOM. A Chicago Policeman's Deadly Encounter With si Murderous Trio. Ciik'Aoo, Xovembcr 8.?Ollicers Al fred Krantz and John F. Gustaf son arc stationed on North Market street, a rough quarter, and have had occasion i frequently to use their weapons in the discharge of their duties. About 2 o'clock this morning Officer Kraut-/. I noticed a man, apparently drunk, ap I [-Touching him staggering. The oflicer gut from liim Iiis address and helped ' him to the place designated. *" 10-i Oak street, rear." lie-knocked at the door, when an old woman promptly opened it. Krantz turned to assist his man, when the drunkard suddenly straighten ed up, and. seizing the'ollicer by the throat, huiiedhim into the bouse. Krantz fell at full length, the outer door Hew shut, the old woman vanish ed and three men with clubs and pis tols sprang into the room. As lie re gained his feet Krantz was struck a half dozen terrible blows over the head and body. Staggering with pain the oflicer was still able to produce his pis tol, and tired without hesitation. On the instant the candle was extinguished and three heavy bodies fell to the door. Pistol shots began to ring from every corner. The Hashes came from the level of the Moor and the oflicer responded In directing his shots downward into the [darkness. P>y preconcerted arrange ment the men had thrown themselves upon their stomachs and were firing upward. Oflicer Gustafson who was two blocks away, rushed*to the scene and burst the locked door off its hinges. As he dashed in the shots ceased, be cause the pistols were empty, and the three men made a rush for safety. (Ins tafson fired in the face of the first man and he fell back as 1 hough wounded. The two ollicers attacked the other villains and a desperat? fight ensued. Aided by several citizens the ollicers overpowered the would-be murderers. Ai the police station they gave their names us Thomas Crouin, Patrick Henley and Francis McCarthy. Oflicer Krantz was badly bruised and cut while Cronin and lleafey wen- beaten almost beyond recognition. WITH A BROKEN NECK. A Man Lives Tea Months--I*:irt of I he Time :il Work. In the American of Novembers there was published an it:?*-?? i:iii of the death of George Davis, a machinist from Nor folk. Va.. who had been kindly cared for by the Knights of Labor in this city until death came. His illness was the result of an injury, and a-his case had !>afiled all the Norfolk physicians, a post mortem examination was held on Monday. Drs. 11. W. Johnson and A. A. Clewell were his attending physi cians. Dr. Clewell makes the following statement <d' the case and the results of the post mortem : ??On the 15thof last December. Davis, when at work in Norfolk, feil a dis tance of from live to six feet, striking his neck against a railing. He was carried home in a semi-unconscious state, where he remained confined until the latter part of January, when he gol up and returned to his work. He con tinued to wmk until March, " hen he came home complaining of feeling un well. This attack resulted in a partial paralysis, which continued up in his death' la>L Sunday, at Xo. 52ci Hartford avenue. Prof. W. T. Councilman, Pa thologist of .lohn Hopkins University, and Professor of the College of Physi cians and Surgeons, made the post mortem." Dr. Clewell says that had Mr. Davis died a tew days after the ac cident there would have been nothing surprising in the case; but his living for ten mouths,and being comparative ly well a few weeks after the injury, with such an accident to his spine as the post-mortem developed, is enough to surprise the medical fraternity, and he is glad that the examination was made by a man of Prof. Councilman's reputation, for had it been made by one of less scientific attainments it would undoubtedly not have been believed. Who ever heard of a man returning to his work and living ten months with a ! broken neck. Dr. Clewell states that a fu!l and complete dc:-criptiou of the case will be given to the medical fra ternity through their professional jour nals. The post-mortem developed the fact that the third cervical vertebra was fractured, with an oblique 1 riangu lar fracture. Dr. < lieu ell says that had tin-fracture caused pressure upon the spinal cord it would have caused cer tain death, but escaping this, the con stant nervous irritation resulting from the injury finally wore out the nervous system and caused paralysis. -Ilalti morc American. Nov. 7. An Eruption Tit real cued. St. Pai l, Minn.. November v?A telegram received today from ?:. N. Strong, manager of the Yellowstone National Park Hotel, says there were strong indications that the Fxcelsior Geyser, oil Hell's Half Acre, is about to erupt, strong convulsions were felt at III A. M. to-day. shaking houses a! the falls and the upper and lower basii.-. Crockery and glassware were thrown from the'she]\ es. and .at Vorris winnows were broken and the plaster on the walls of ! lie houses ????;::-V>-\. At the general oiliecs of the Northern Pacific Railroad there is considerable ;ippi'ohi'it:noii Cat j|" then- is an erup tion much damage will be done in llie park. Norris is twentv-Jive miles from Hell's Hall Acre, and if the subter ranean rumblings are felt j:.-:>? it is thoiiirhl (hal the erupt ion wili !>e gon t ral ihonghoul lb" par!:. Niiol IIiiissi-ll mi il is Win-', i.i .i,.'. II Ai: ii ?'!.!'. c"\\.. November !??. About ICS i o'clock thi> moriiiiiv t In police feu: d .lesse I!. Lord, formciiv one of the editors of Ho< pnst. m.,re re cently on the I Jost on Journal of t'mii luelce. and latterly witil the Seien!hie American. Ivimj on the grave of I is wif in the old North Oriel- rv. He had shot himself through I lie heail w ith !. alibre revolt. r. He was c -a., yen !? a hospital, who;-.' Iiis wound was; r e no uiceil fatal, lie is about ?">". vears >ld. i- \on suil'er piie'i.in^ ; mi mov ing the eves, or cannot bear bright light, and lind vour sighl weal: and fulMnir. von should promj'lb. ure Dr. ?i 11. MeJ .can - >i rengi hing Kve ?-;:>?. _Ti cents a h..\\ For sale Iiv Dr. i. C. Wamiantaker. M Pin ki: c. iiiti'x.MiN. : umlei Way's Hall.) has perfected arransfemeuts to ?tipply the trade and families, with fruit and vegetables of uli kinds; ap ph-s. ?wang-' m .o:. bananas, cab ?ages, potatoes and oni< ns. a terrible crime. I A Young Lady Murdered und Her Body Thrown inlo a Creek. Daltox, <j.\.. Nov. lO.~Yestenlay one of the most outrageous murders i was developed here thai lias ever been chronicled from YVhitliehl .since the war. About 7 o'clock yesterday morn ling a gentleman from .Murray county was coming to Dalton with a load of ' cotton, and as he crossed a creek, some three miles of th' place, he discovered the hod) of a woman in the stream he low the bridge. The gentleman made known his discovery and prompt atten tion was given to the recovery of the body, after winch the Coroner was sent for "and the inquest held, but no de velopments were made as to how she came to her death, more than that she ;had several bail bruises on the head and face, which it was reasonable to sup pose that she received from being thrown off the bridge, as it was a high one. The body was carried into the . city, and there was recognized as being the body of Miss LillieCudger, a young i woman who bad come to Dalton some ! months ago. 'but had only made few .acquaintances. A post-mortem was held over the body, and it. was found j that she had been shot with about a 32 ? calibre pistol, the ball entering her tem ? pie and ranging toward the top of the ! head. During this time there had been ' good work put in by the city detectives, , and at two o'clock they bad their game, In man by the name of Charles Patten to I whom circumstantial evidence pointed the night before. He vent to the sta ble of'K. 15. Springfield, and wanted a I back, as he staled, to drive out in the ' country about three miles to a friend's;; : that he was going out to get some wal nuts: that he did not have time to go out in the daytime, and he had had1 : them picked up. and all be would have : to do was to go and get them. Mr. Patten returned in about an hour! (and a half with the back; never had : anything to say to anybody, but imme-! ; dialely left the stable. The next morn-' ling the hack was found to have blood land cotton bagging rubbed off unit.! Mr. Springfield thought strange of that; ami as soon as the murder was known; lie informed the authorities of what he' had seen in Iiis hack. When an exami nation was made it was found that the i i cotton lint and lint ot k:gg:;;g in the I back was similar b> thai slicking to the! garments of the vietim. So the evi dence pointed to Patten, who was im mnlialcly arrested and lodged in jail. After which it va* :'.miid Shut one Mr.; Molimin was an accomplice in the mur der, and be was arrested without trou ble. Neither >?f {he young men will have anything to say in regard to their I case, except thai Hie*) deny their guilt, but both recognize !hc woman as being: an acquaintanceoi theirs, and one or .two gentlemen have stated that they] i have seen the woman and these two j men togelheroften. Miss Cadger was a line looking lady, ai mil eighteen years j or so ago and had changed her boarding house several days back, and the lady that she bad been boarding v. iih j thought her gono lo her new place of j boarding, and the one thai she had en i gaged board with thought thai she was 'still slaying at the other plnceafew I days longer, and therefore there was1 nothing said aim::; the missing girl. The accused will certainly get justice in Wliitlield. as they are iawabi**ig people. One of the parties, the one that was thought to be an accomplice, has admitted knowing of the crime. I He states thai Patten and a w oman by the name or Lou ilalkam. killed Miss Cadger last Wednesday night, and kept ! her hid in Daltmi until Monday night, ! when she was caried out to the creek ! ami thrown in. The officers are kecn Iing a close watch and fear the parties j will be lynched to-night. IJut it is . hoped thai such will not be the case. Assuiiilcri on I lie .4 liar. PiTTsnrm?, Pa., Nov. S. While say ing mass this morning llev. 1'ather Klowter. pastor of St. Philomena's Catholic Church, was assaulted in the altar by an insane Uohemian named Manna Keestratroin. Tbc entrance of Keestratroni was nol noticed, and he walked up thr: ak'.lc passing through a I side door to tin altar, father Klowter ' had not noticed fbe intrusion and con i tinned the reading of the mass until the intruder walked up beside him and ;struck him a lerribh: blow back of the car. The priesl r i-led. and turning partly round staggered from the altar to the steps. Keestratroin followed ami struck him again, knocking him do\\ n. The !:mal: ? I hi n attempted to kick the prostrate Pather. Iiut a num ber of men rushed u]i and dragged him away. Tbc assault caused;! panic among the : women and. children, and a rush was made for the doors. Father Klowter bad risen by thb time, however, and soon restored order, i: was found thai he had no! been: iioiisjy injured. Kee stratroni was removed to the central station and will be sent, to an insane asylum. .The Wallace ll-.r-e. The member oi this historic body met in * oluiul ia last w< < k. The mi sa bers mei a! i'nlina hall, i!u- place i! occupied in the stirring days ,,i ist*?. Irausacied us busioi ss ami went, in :? bo<!\ in the Agricul'.u.ai hall, proceeded l.\ i'.oven:-.i- - -I'' ??:??; (': i;is simps*)!:. \.'"'riviug ??:?:??? Mr. !?'. A. Connor, oi Abbeville, called ?!:'? house ;.. ? i t ami iion. !.. \V. >???,; loans of IJarnweil. Co?: u P.. !;. Mas se; of : nrk m l ?p.aiii .1. ::. Hum iici*: oi i. iui :. ? ;c'?iieii eX-Speaki-l" Walk"; ?? to i in >lam! .Iu?< :?? Wallace il,en i!e!ive?-c I ?:? i: ??? i ill a.hhibs. re viewing tie- po|i:ieal'struggle, the ex citing ih.ysoJ ?. ? Ina! Legislature and Ihe ultimate I rim :; of ib: in m h . i e\. .\ I i Im.ein ;o:i of I he and I' ?? ? ihe House, on in iti<?!] >?! tlovcrnor Slieppard. adjeiir i d. i'i i.TiVATi::. taste lor the beautiful ami make hoitm all raetive. The most aiiiiful picl iii'i s ;;; gilt frame i on I) sl.iKi. Frames and ornamental g.Is rig'.!* id'ice. w iiii h is .b?s. Kros*. Dolls. Tn\ 'W.vrons. Dab) furring' . innum t raid-' < amiie.- aiv ??? - ?:??? '? ai'd ep.pap. il.iok ? of all kind ? a! half t 1m ir price. Have voiir pi-di'i's and photographs ? ?arneii at Ins. F.ms. lCxr??>i lo rough weather, cell ing wet. living i:i nan.n !?? aliti . an |a\,-ra'ol- to 1 he e.e.i - -.el imi of diseases o| the kidneys ?ml i-l sdder. A : a pre ventive, and for ihit eure of all kidney and li vr t rouble, use ilia' \ aluablc rented v. Dr. .!. 11. M -Lean's Liver and Kio'?e"\ Imln . .-!?'? i er I ?U!c. For sale bv Dr. .1. <i. Waunamaker. M J7 ij.il jf"VPv.\n-? I L ab.?. tfPKXn? ! HfllKODOItK T^OHN X HEODORE JjlOIIN Takes pleasure in announcing to Ins friends and tlie public that his Vidi .Stuck is j complete. Invites attention to the follow I tog: 1 DRESS GOODS, SILKS, SATINS, BROCADES, VELVETS, ; MOURNING GOODS, JACKETS. WRAPS, CLOAKS. j Jersey Jackets in Great Variety. i BLANKETS, FLANNELS, CASSIMERES, JEANS, CALICOS THREE CENTS AND UPWARD. [ CARPETS, RUGS, j OIL CLOTHS, LACE CURTAINS, i SHADES AND CORNICES. ! All the correct shapes in STIFF AND ! UATS. Clothing to Suit the Times. ?u-.X'S SUITS, YOUTHS' SPITS, LOYS' SUITS. Gent^ Furnishings of Every De scription. UND 151; W E Alt, XECKWF.A1I. the cele brated F. & C. COLLARS AND CUFFS, iOid our ."ill, 7." and SI.(in Sil I UTS cannot he beat for lit, durability and price. SHOES for even hotly in the Cuiiuty at the lowest prices and nl' the hot finalities, and warranted to wear longer than any body else's. Wc have them all made to order at the factories in Columbia, New fork and Boston. VYe also keep always at the lowest prices all the SCHOOL BOOKS in general use. Special iate> to Teachers. Full lines of Stationary. Call and see us, we can live yon better bargains than formerly, as we mean busi ness. Don't folget logo to Theodore Kohn, OF THE C. MAYHKW. J. M. MAY1IKW. C. Mayliew & Son, < 'OLF.MBIA, s. C, MONUMENTAL ARCHITECTS AMD BUILDERS, Manufacturers of ami Dealers in All Kinds of AMERICAN AND ITALIAN MAKULK WOKK. Mantel:-. Monuments' and Tablets furnished i'> any design a i Lowest Prices. Polished Crauite Work, either Na ; ive or Foreign, to order. Ihliiiiii:;.- Stone id all kind furnished. < 'orrcs-pnmicmv solicited with tho.-e in want of any work in theahovc line Jan 7-lyr. jI.U 111 iN.fr OllUl . ?."(.,; '! CONVKXIANCK of c Fat I.Mill Men, we have open ed a iiki'aii; :\ M? SUPPLY SHOP on Mr. II. Iti : tier, imil W ill he P?c|?iiv.l LKI'AIU1NU witii pfoiiiplae.-s, \M iiauti ??? iug - '.ti.-faetioii in e .cry it.-. oi< >?. I, eoimeelina nur Sli<?n we ur?* Agents '..?>? ib.; sale .?: "1:. ? fai'.M l\ F.ugii:.-. S iw and (?( i>! Mill-. At-- iIf luvt I '??ttoii (Jills. Ci.ii.'.Mieer- Uld Sell' Feeders The !!;?:?.liepirr.or. Fortiii? l id*. i!li"e|or. til.- 1.t IJuiiel' i'ei .1 ill ll|e lllill'ket. Yamlii/eii .!??; Pinup, for littiny, water ? mi n| wells id am depth. We will keep" -.a . .ml a lull Int.* ??!' i;:;a.-> in i i.m.s. stka.m and wa TF.i! duam/s, SIF.AM and <? vs< PIPIN'i:. Kl.r.??W>. NH'l'LFS. A-e. p\cKinc. i.i hi:icvi\so \nd cy lindj'l! ( dl.S, and in lad even i him; lo :.: i ;? -...a: Mailiilierv. Orders liir Fal le; - and Miallinu I'died at lowesl prii-e*. \Vc u..; ;.i i.-:?. 'r.i -od-ii Ii:" patiic.e.'i S s? >*tii msj": S i*. ithtnit' -. \ I AYING ill'.<l M KD TDK TAN ? \ uiim ll.i-iiics near "iaie,ebing I am iiow iireiiared to'I'nu ar.il Dtv-s all kinds ,1 I!..!' ?.??-? halve . In Itvnl . Dr M:;r rav's Ueshleme. WM. I'ltUSNKlt. This <'iit represents "Prof. Wiggins" ! after one of his wild prophecies nltotit the I weather. He looks like a disappointed man; he ought to he, he has scared so , many people by his false prophecies. If von want to l>e made happy call on i HENRY KOHN, ! j WHO IS ALWAYS IN FRONT IX THE Dry (Ms Market. Mindful of the kind endorsements re ceived in the past, we are uotitldcltl of our ability to merit a continuance, and with a due appreciation of the many evidences of confidence and support, we trust lo receive J the same treatment again. We have been peculiarly fortunate in our selection, and now display the LARGEST STOCK in this section?-selected with care, taste and abilitv?second to nunc in this ''real state. ! OUR STOCK OF LADIES' DRESS GOODS ("oiiipri-.es a full variety of black and col ored Silk<, black ami colored Cashmeres, black and colored \Vlvets-?in idain and cut. Brocaded and Striped Tricots ami Diagnols, in all shades. Mcmoies and Drap I)'Almas, Eticimcs, Empress cloths and Henriettas. Flannels in Saekings AND DRESS CLOTHS. Cassimeres for Ladies, tailor made gar ments. Flannels?Brocades ami Silk Warps ?black and opera shades. .\ i.n.fiio.vsi-: .vaisihty or TARLE AND HOUSE LINENS, SHEETINGS AND TOILET QUILTS, .1 KAN'S CASIMEI.'ES, WA'I lilt PROOFS, PRINTS, CANTON AND Wool, FLANNEL, 1101} KOV AND ALL Wool. PLAIDS. HOSIERY. .) KlisKVS AND SCAKKS. Our Special Effort Has been to |ilace licforcyoii a full as ort meiit of Wraps and Cloaks, Whicii \\c have for Ladies, Misses and Children, lie sure to see our "Mock ol" Chil dren's cloak-. We have all wool g;Jr meiiis trimmed in Astraean oi fur, at :.' 1 -ci ibcil, lnil nm-t In? seen to Sic appreciated. HENRY KOHN'S READY-MADE CLOTHING Patents [iiaro Shoulder ami Coisct Waist of endless variety. We can safeb refer to mil' |>;il!'ciis, when we excelsior. See our stoel: ul Children's Suits, from t...,i years lo fourteen years, with kc.ee ; mi ni match. Ladies' I' itmn ami Woo! I u de| vvi .ii. ';??:!!-' Camel's Hail Pmlerweai. Imam pun- Ni'i-.ti l.'ie'ei v.-!-. L.V l-> OF ALL KINDS, liimpiuvs and Spanish. ( ? iUSKTS- Ueprc.-eiiUug Warner s, ? oi aline and Nursing, ball's Health and llip jtnv. Duplex and Everhi-iting. We ira.-t that you will favor us with a vi-'t. We invite your inspection. EENRY KOHN. "The New Grocery" (LIGUTFOOT'S OLD STAND. TWO DOORS FROM DR. WANNAMAKKR.) !s run by Charlie ^Brunson, Where lie is making prices talk on GROCERIES, HE IS FILLED UP ON FLOUR, SUGAR, TOBACCO. SARDINES, SOAP, POTASH, COFFEE. TEAS, CRACKERS, SEDARS, CANNED GOODS, LARD, CHEESE. MACKEREL, FAILS, ifcc, &C, And an enormous lot of other goods. Willi Mter facilities than we ever had he fore, we are prepared to duplicate the prices of any house in South Carolina. Wo do not ask you to buy of us, hut just let us price you our goods, and we will surely put yon on oar long list of customers. Call at once at "THE NEW GROCERY," charlie bruivson, Manager. Oct 21-_ " found " at "Last. ~ A PitKPAli.vriON that will positively cure that most distressing malady Neukalgia. "CRUM'S NEURALGIA CURE" FOR EXTERNAL USE ONLY This is not a cuitrc all but a Remedy, as its name indicates, for the cure of Neural gia in ils mildest, as well as its severest form. il will also relievo Toothache, Head ache from c< ld cad nervous headache, and bites and stings of insects. This preparation has never been known to fall in (airing Neuralgia, where the directions have been faithfully followed; having been used by Lr. ('nun in his prac tice of Dentistry for several years. Fur sale by DR. J. G. WANNAMAK ER. IN MKDICIXK QUALITY FIRST IMPORTANCE. Pure Drugs and Medicines care duly prepare.1 by experienced hands at Du. J. G. Wanx.uiak Kit's Tinvn St. mi: KORSE AMD CAT".'LS P?V/3SRS L,^r7 x^ -foutz J fi/0UT- n ? C " cquti v ?A'/! j ,} ??//.- Tj--*f-i4:?r?:s So It <k?k ? ;'.! ilh- ? : I'.H.li-. - l.l Ml I i: vp.is. ii i-*..?i'owlcr* arc i:--! ill tlli'.c. I ".ii. h I i>w.ici>? ill cure mill |.icveiil I lo? i iiolkra. KkiIZ'. I'nwilcrs Will |ircvcnl I.aI'K* is KowiA K.Mifz's Ci.n-fl.-r? will l:ii-rc-i-f th.? rjutiiility of milk an.l piv.ii: ivvciity |.i-r cent., ami make Hie l/nttvr flna .in-! kWKi:. , lYmiz'.. Cowilcr? will pi;rc or i'rpvetii almost kvf.et Him am- in wlilcli llur-es ami i ante arc etihjcct. KoCTZ'S i'oU'lll.K.s will tilVI SaTIsFACIIo.V. Soli! everywhere. DAVID r. pouts, Proprietor, BAlnaiOltS.MD. For hale by DR. J. G. WAN N A MA K [ ER. l'el.-l _ ixsvre your property WITH KIRK ROBINSON; AGENT. COM TAN I KS ALL FIST-CLASS AND R ELIA RLE. LOSSES PROMPTLY ADJUSTED AND PAID. COLLECTIONS PROMPTLY ATTEND ED T<'. 1 am stiil selling ISriek, Linie. Laths, Hair and other Ruildiim Material. Al.so I am ie>v. prepared t" furnish Coal and Wimm! in any ipiuntify. All orders I1 it with me shall have prompt attention. No dravage charged. Dive me a trial. July KIRK ROBINSON Van Onfall's PWopi Gallery i trangelniig, S. t'. To rill Pi in ie : I have npeiictl a first .-la.-. Flioio iiail.-iA. i V.oiild U- .-<??.i~ <! In have r>aui|ilei iif w?n k examined a! < iallerj . All wi I? strieklv lir>t-ela>s. Plml is n| i ;r?>U|ts and P-aliie: a spcrialiU liv instant iiicUhhI. All Yewina Exteriors, liweliiiu,-. Ihn es, Dogs and Animal? taken al shoil notice In instant mi thod I" ?-?i.tl attention stiven ; i lids inaiu li el work. Pit-lures lini>hed in water i i>l?u ?. India Ink ami Ciayo'! A No IMiut.i t ike a from tin All wi'ii; done with neat new and dNpab'li. V. v.iau auv where it' Hie Slate. Speeial discounts nil all orders over SWUM. Hive me a call. I will as?iiiies:itislaci'ntii. All weil; I \S|l ? iN DFI.I\ FRY. I't-tivelj imereilit. VAN 1 ?RSDKLL. UtM, July !7 Rlis-iell Street, I ?> :??-:.-I.up-, s. r. To Hie Ladies tif Mrazifffburg and Surrounding Country: ;.! [<S. J. fvi. H A KTZ?? t X H-dics loi lilioilliee ll'.al >he has a li.llld \ \ >,iiiie line ol MILLINERY GOODS, rouM-tinu oi HATS AND \'a 'NN i'.TS, FLOWERS AND FEATHERS, RIB BON'S, PATTERN HATS AND v.r.:;. vi-u JERSEY JACKETS for i >,' ' \ii- ? - and Children. LI NEN t:o*LI \ IIS, CREPE I.ISSK Kl FFLING. n IRSKTS, LACES, A--., all .,| which will l,.- -old wn cheap for ea?<h. Div.-.m-s cut ami lit in ilie latest st> ie.-. ? Next du ?i I ? Theodore K?lns. Nov l