Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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THE I*G TIMES. WEDNESDAY, December 0,1890 BILL NYE Issues a Thanaksaiing- Proci.laat iWe. The following proclamation may not reach the people in time to affect the celebration of Tbanksgiving day, but if not it may be used as a reverie or a message to congress: Whereas, it appears by reference to the history of the world and other statistics that the past year has been one unusually prosperous in many respects, and especially to members of the legislature throughout the length and breadth of the United States; and Whereas, no serious plague or fam ine or war has laid waste the fair face of the republic; and Whereas, the wages of a crew of nearly thirty men working in a button factory in Vineland, N. J., have been advanced 15per cent. ad valorem since the passage of the McKiiley bill; and Whereas, n'ow times begin to bright en up all over our land as a result of the paymentof .y election bets; and Whereas, the man who was on the stump a few weeks ago, and now in the pottages, has ceased to state that we are now upon the eve of one of the most important elections in the history of this or any other country; and Whereas, the-reception of the liter ary works of Tolstoi and McAllister have given us good reason to believe that the scavenger and the snob must still keep outside of good society; and Whereas, I feel like it; Therefore, I, Edgar Wilson Nye, of the county of Richmond, and state of New York, do hereby constitute and set aside the Thursday following the publication of this proclamation as a dayof general joy and thanksgiving throughout ther land. The year last.past has been one of almost unexampled. prosperity from the subscriber's standpoint, and Thanksgiving -proclamations are gen erally written by a man who is feeling pretty comfoitable himself. The year has-indeed been real prosperous. Oar growth throughout the length and breadth of the land has been phenomn enal, and in some cases reprehensi ble. If padding had been as high before the census was taken as it is now many United States cities would have been eyether much depressed in 6gures or hopelessly in debt. Another cause for congratulation is that for a few months New York has not been ashamed of her babies, bringing out many from concealment and counting the noses of nations yet unborn. Over and above all, we. congratulate everybody and shake hands with voters ald ourselves because the election is over. The loud smelling torch and candidate have been laid aside till another time, and the campaign lie, with a le, irregular nailhole in it. is in the 11l box of the country paper. There are many causes for personal gratulation and congratulation. The stout lady who had a room above mine at the boarding house, and who was jumping-the -rope in order to re duegher weight, has decided that it is not benefitting'her and has ceased. We are having a new ceiling put on my room. Also to the root of my head. I do not find large pieces of plaster in my bed in the morning, and soonlIcan take :off the piece I have on my nose. But-the clearing -up-of the political atmosphere is the chief cause for na tional poy, land the greatest. Why, by the way,.should we have elections .so fiequently ? If they were two or three times as far-apart we could al most afford to let, congress pass any1 bill it wanted to, and -we could meet it 'with our savings fromu gin and her osene And to whom does the great1 shorelesa sea ofecaussign funds go? Does if go to thie-churchor the state, the widow-or the orphan, the honest induitrioius'or affiefedn Jfa,bestitiful reader with the vio letb a41at, soft reader with the higF M a shi soul der is (pdar1Vrag' the grana old ocean o einmpaign funds steals net up to lave the ia of~' eatarving, or cool the, row f ibe invalid. It quencl not th.thzst of the dying and si oftens not tbs bed of suffer jiecampa runAf lubricates the whels aLwi ilmgjbiJ Iy prints and distribut t~rac4 Yrichi hobodyr reads. k-boaptbeserices of unmu sical badde*4hoeiWs'areprotested on levery ,.corner, at the. juice of whose al1o&horna a8 iardred with the- demion rum. R buys coal( oil which selys to .outsbneh the record of the candidate. It bayserato~tiW would make, theauitr~imof pardition hiss, and create:- A coolness even..among the hands in'.the enginf room of Satan's grea-espsitin. (by speeches that wouja4 gpty a umion .depot, speebhes-that two6d .stop a clock, geeshat wouldremove superflu ouahair, speeches tlat would cut holes Ina steak, speeches that would remove wats, -speeches' -tat would .-cu knives, set saws, :emove verdigris, greaeostains, -moth patches, freckles or wooden buildins Then the great -,alance goes down the parched throatef mien who have no money or plysical strength or brains to throvaray; but who in prove this opportmnity to raise blood blisters on their souls, and drift away from their -hoiiiesinto the dark shad owa of doubtful timaries and rum soaked rallies. Some day' while congress is not too busy, and while feling comfortable, I wish that a law orjoint resolution I guess.a ' 'nt reolution would be bes-whc~ woull extend the term of office of everyody just twice as long, and thus releve the swelling of the great politica'joint, and reduce those regular bienial panics on Wall street, could go trough. In saying this Ithink I voice the sentiment of maiv of our best peo ple on Staten Ismnd. Of course I can handle an odinary Wall street panic myself tengorarily .each fall if it does not come oo early; but sup. pose this regular plitical panic should strike the eountr just after I 'had bought my coal! There are may other causes for thanksgiving besaes the silent tongue of the political oator, but none that makes me feel beter.. I heard a man the other day in, pclitical speech tell the anecdote of the boy who tried to sell his pups as DoMnocratic pups and failed. Afterward lie tried to market them as Republican pups, charging a rise on them brec;use they had their eyes open now. If any one who reads his stiorv here will swer tht he nev er iad 'or heard this story before, and thatl he has not been fr the past 800 years with Emini Bv, I will send hima bv registered mail a nice feather bed which is aluost as good as new. And yet the speaker had been in congress, where most of the good new stories originate. A congressman who has served one termn and cannot tell his constituents at least one good new story-or new at least-ought not to be re elected. I would as soon think of going to Duluth and building a big ice ma chine ou the frapped bosom of that great American Bay of Naples as to attempt a new story in the presence of a member of congress. Boccaccio, Arabian B. Knights or Balzac, after a a day or two in the cloak rooms and restaurants of the Capitol, would go home and proceed to plow corn till called home by the hand of death. Yes, we are ever glad, ever peaceful and contented, ever thankful and hope - ful, when the time comes to lay aside the battered flambeau club, and with a sigh of relief throw our old lie nailer into the tool box for another two years. Thlen let us march on, and, like the bobtail car driver, never look back Let us rejoice that we are spared to tackle the old thing again for yet an other trip. Let us look up and press onward like a bright eyed jay exam ining the exterior of the New York World building. Let us lay aside every weight that doth so easily beset us like a Fulton market salesman, and light out like a man who has been warned away from a hornet's nest by a committee from the nest itself. The past year has shown us as a people that honesty is the best policy, and for one I think of takipg out one myself. It has also convinced us of the prevalence of evil and its great undesirability in the neighborhood. It has shown us that the wicked do, of course, prosper sometimes, but they will one day tind that shrouds have no pockets in them. . Also no vaseline or cold cream for burns, scalds, etc., etc. - Let us rejoice that Ward McAllister among sensible people is regarded as a doubtful ward, and that snobbery is not society in this country among the great majority and never will be till money is more plenty. Let us be glad that the town of New York has still some good hunting and fishing within the city limits, and that within sight of the Statue of Liberty one may still successfully hunt the fleet footed chamois of the Harlem. I am personally gratified that we are to have a long. cold winter, which will give a boom to my new Almanac and fur overcoat, the latter of which I did not have a chance to show off last season except one evening at a re ception. I am also glad that I have succeed. ed in obtaining literary recognition abroad, having been complirnebted re cently by H. R. H. the Prince of Wales by letter for the strength and beauty of my "Lines Written on a Tattooed Girl." He says lie likes them for their sterling worth, and says they have been adopted by several very attrac tive English girls among his acquaint ances, some in blue ink and others in shrimp pink. The prince writes me that should any other girls in England adopt the lines he will let me know. Nowv, therefore, be it remembered that on the day and date above named, at the residences of those to whom these presents may come, and in such manner as may seem most fitting and proper, full permission is hereby giv en to celebrate the day as to best show an appreciation of the blessings showered upon us in the past and to express the hope that the future will be even more abundant. I cannot close this proclamation without expressing thus publicly on behalf of the American people the thanks of the nation, coupled with my own of course, to the President of the United states for various favors shown and for cigars left at this office. M~y brother was ruuning for office in Min neapolis, and so I gave them to him. He writes me that outside of the Eighth ward he doea not think the cigars did him any noticeable harm. The exercises of the day may be so arranged as to best subserve the in terests of those who may read this. Meals of course will be served at each home according to its own customs, and nothing whatever in this procla mation shall be so construed as to jerk dinner out of the middle of the day and put it into the shank of the evening. Done at my place, due east of Con stable's Hook, this 20th day of Novem ber, in the Eighteen Hundred and Ninetieth year of our Lord and of the Independence of the United States the One Hundred and Fourteenth. BILL NYE. LL. S.] Dictated. Letter stenographed and' typewrote by GLADYs PLAsTaOs REvERs, Secretary, Stenographer, and Plain Cooking. BUCKLEN'S ARNICA SALVE. T1he best salve in the world for Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains, Corns, and all Skin Eruptions, and posi tively cures Piles, or no pay requmred. It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction or money refunded. Price 25 cents per box. For sale by J. G. Dinkins & Co. IS CONSUMPTION INCUR ABLE ? Read the following: Mr. C. H. Morris, Newark, Ark., says: "Was down with Ab scess of Lungs, and friends and physicians pronounced mec an Incurable Consumptive. Began taking Dr. King's New D~iscovery for Consumption, am no-. oni my third bottle, and able to oversee the work on my farm. It is the finest meidicine ea r made." Jesse Middlewart, De'camir. Ohio, says: Had it not been for Dr. Kiig's New Discov ery' for Consumption 1 would have died of Lung Troubles. Was given up by doctors.4 Am now in best of health ." Try it. Samplde b)ottles free at Dinkins &V Co.'s drug store. ELECTRIC BITTERS. This remedy is becoming so wvell known and so popular as to need no special men tion. All who have used Electric Bitters sing the same song of praise. A paurec med-I icine does not exist, and it is guaranteed to do all that is claimed. Electric Bitters will cure all diseases of the liver andi kidneys, will iemiove pimples, boils, salt rheum, and other affections caused by impu~re blood. Will drive malaria from the system andi pr. vent as wvell as cure all malarial fevers. For cure of headache, constipation and indiges tion try Electric Bitters. Entire satisfaic tion guaranteed, or money refunded. Price 50 cents and 31 per bottle at Dinkins & Co.'s MR. PEDDICORD'S DAY IN BED. He Ta.kes liHie Drtor's' Advice and ObIL: tains Somle linterestinig Results. "I think T'l stay in bed to-day," re marked John Henry Pedidicord when the alarm clock went off at 7 a few. moriings ago. "I don't feel very well, and I read a few days since an article: by a prominent physician, in which he said that if people would go to bed and stay there a whole day in every month, and keep quiet, they would live to a good old age." "Well, I think I would," said Mrs. John Henry Peddicord encouragingly. -You have been complaining of a se vere headache for several days. and I have become quite anxious about you." So John Henry turned over on his pil low and settled himself for his un wonted luxury. He had just got to sleep again when the baby woke up. The baby had not read the learned article by the prominent physician, and it would have had no effect on her if she had. She was opposed to sleep on general principles, at any time, day or night, and only succumbed at the latter time from dire necessity, when she could no longer prop her eyes open. But stay in bed all day? Never! Baby's waking was the signal for her mamma to rise. "John Henry, love," said Mrs. Ped dicord, "as you are not going to get up, I think I'll let you amuse baby while I dress. The girl is busy this morning: it's ironing morning, you know. It'll be such a help." So while Mrs. Peddicord dressed, John Henry Peddicord tried to amuse the baby, but the attempt was not a gigantic success. The baby wanted to get up and begin it's day's work, but John Henry, having resolved to put into practice the prominent phy sician's theory, could not accede to infant's demand,. though it was sup ported by much heavy wailing. To assist in the general work of amusing baby, Mrs. John Henry Ped dicord unloaded on the bed a varied assortment of toys. There were dolls, tin wagons, locomotives, building blocks and the like. By the aid of these adjuncts to in fantile pacification and the expendit ure of more vital force than an entire day's work at the office would con sume, John Henry kept the baby in a state of comparative quiet for ten minutes, and the word "comparative" is used advisedly. By this time Mrs. John Henry Ped dicord was dressed. - "I'll take the baby now and dress her," she said. "I'm sure she hasn't bothered you much, love. S'e's dust as dood as dold; s'e is mommer's'ittle toddles." The second half of Mrs. John Hen ry's remarks was addressed to the ba by, not to John Henry. "Mommer" took the baby, and John Henry snuggled into his pillow for another snooze. He had scarcely got to sleep when he was awakened by the wife of his bosom. "I'll go and bring up your break fast, love, if you'll just mind the baby while I go downstairs for it. There's the breakfast bell now. Baby will be good, I'm sure. I'll set hpr on the bed and you can play with her." But baby had some conscientious scruples about going to bed just aftcr dressing, and she filed several em phatic protests, which the disappear acce of her mamma did not tend to render less energetic. This time John Henry's efforts to assuage the grief of his child were utterly unavailing. He endeavored to explain to her that the features of Ed na, the chubby rubber doll, were worthy of more than a casual glance, but baby would not listen. Equally unavailing were his efforts to point >ut the wonderful beauties of a "choo ahoo" locomotive. But finally Mrs. John Henry came to her lord's assistance and carried off the baby, while he sat up in bed, propped with pillows, ate his buttered boast and his boiled eggs, drank his :offee, and thought that the promi nent physician's idea was not such a bad one after all. His breakfast eaten, John Henry Peddicord lay and dozed and lazily Ireamed for perhaps half an hour, vbhen his wife invaded the bedroom gain. She had an idea. "John Henry," she said, "I've no wd of shopping to do, and I just be ieve I'll go to-day, while you are at 1ome. No one can take care of the aby as wvell as you. I feel so much afer when you are at home with )aby dear, and you won't mind, will 'on, love ?" John Henry groaned inwardly. Oh, no; he wouldn't mind at all. ind he didn't for a whole half hour after Mrs. Peddicord had disappeared rhe baby had been fed, and for the space of thirty minutes thereafter was Smodel of angelic sweetness. Then >ame a chauge, however, and the in ant became more exacting. John Henry performed vamrious gymnastic evolutions on the bed for ais audienee of one infant, which was iuly applauded until the spectator :lesired a change of programme and made her desire known very promptly. After Mrs. Peddicord had been gone in hour John Henry thought this thing of staying at home to rest was i delusion and a snare, and he tried to concoct a good reason for forego ing his resolution of following the prominent physician's advice. "To be sure," he thought, "there's that business with Sparrowgrass I >ught to have attended to months igo. He lives in Frogville, fifteen miles away, over a very rough road." John Henry Peddicord dressed himself and took the baby downstairs, where the girl was ironing. "Norah," said he, "I'm sorry to in terrupt your ministrations at the roning board, but I find it necessary to go to the country, and I'll have to eave the baby with you. When Mrs. Peddicord returns tell her I received i telegram calling me away on very important business, and that I shall 2ot be back before 9 or 10 o'clock to aight, and perhaps not before to-mor :ow morning.'-WIilliwun II. Siciler in Drale''s .)Jgfazine. You can be chieerful and happy only when ou are well. If you feel "out of sorts," ake Dr. J. H. McLean's Sarsaparillan. You cannot accomplish any work or busi uess unless vou feel well. If you feel used p -tired out- take Dr. J. H. McLean's ~arsaparilla. It will give you health, ~trength, and vitality. For weak back, chest pains, use a Dr. J. ~. McLean's wonderful healing plaster DO' Do you wisl or to sell a ton~ of the place or and we will ofi charge the~ sell we charge noti Do Parties wish effect in this c< cents a word f< BI Any person i rent any kind < ASTONISHING CURES! ne Fact Is Worth a Thousand Argu ments-Science Prevails-What Royal Germretuer has Done. The remarkable cures with "Royal Germ etuer" are astonishing the world. Rev. T. C. Boykin's daughter, of Atlanta, as cured of a protracted ease of fever by he use of Royal Germetuer. Mrs. J. B. Hawthorne, of Atlanta, Ga., as cured of a long-standing ease of debil ity, etc. A daughter of Mr. C. Jordan, of Atlanta, was cured of a serious case of stomach and owel troubles. Mr. N. T. Johnson, of Atlanta, was cured of a long continued and severe case of catarrh that was sapping his life away. Mr. A. V. Jackson, of Sandersville, Ga., sfter trying various physicians for 15 yearsi was cured of a violent case of rheumatism. Mrs. M. Farmer, West End, Atlanta, was ompletely cured of a ten years' case of in fmmatory rheumatism after all else had ailed. Rev. A. B. Vaughn, Canton, Ga., was cured of facial neuralgia, also a liver and kidney trouble of many years' standing. Rev. M. H. Wells, of Louisville, Ky., has daughter who was cured of neuralgia and heumatism after all known medical and limatic remedies had been used. Mr. T. V. Meddor, of Babb's Bridge, La., was cured of liver complaint and kidney disease of five years standing. Mrs. Irenia Free, of Soque, Ga., was cured of chronic bronchitis of 30 years standing and hemorrhage of the lungs. Her recovery was despaired of, but Germetuer cured her. Dr. 0. P. Stark, of Alexandria, La., was ured of asthma, which he has had fromi bis birth. Strange, but true, "Germetuer' cured him in one week. Mrs. L. A. Sherman, Atlanta, Ga., was cured of pains in the back and hip, and says: "Germetuer done mnore for me than l00 of other medicines." These are only a few extracts from hun reds of certificates in the posession of the proprietors of "Royal Germetuer," anld ev cry mail brings others, voluntarily given, ror the benefit of suffering humanity. If ou ar e sick and have despaired of recovery, hope on-"Germetuer" will cure you.. It is is pleasant to take as lemonade without augar; it is a scientific discovery, and cures disease by removing the cause. It builds sp from the first dlose. Price reduced from i2.50 to $1.50 per concentrated bottle, which ill make, as per accompanying directions, ne gallon of medicine. Send stamp for rull particulars. For sale by King's Royal Germetuer Co., 4N. Broad St., Atlanta, Ga.; at Manning, by J. G. Dinkins & Co.; and at Foreston by Dr. L. W. Nettles. ROM THE PAMETTO STATE, Columbia, S. C., Nov. 23rd, 1889. Please forward at once A gross Johnson's hill and Fever Tonic. Have not had a bot e returned so far. A good seller. I am well pleased. W. C. McGREGOR. Summerville, S. C., Dec. 19,1889. I believe Johnson's Chill and Fever Tonic ill do all you claim for it. H. J. W. GROVERMSAN, White Pond, S. C., Dec. 20th, 1889. I am pleased with the Tonic. Reports are il favorable. Not one bottle returned. H. W. SCOTT. Wallaceville, S. C., Dec. 20th, 1889. The Chill and Fever Remedy received rrom you came too late to make rapid sales. nt we have sold 19 bottles and have not Lad one returned. Gives en ire satisfac ion so far as heard from. WINGARD & BRO. Guaranteed to be 100 times better than 1qinine in the treatment of all fe vers. Price A. B. G IRARDEAU, SOLE PROPRIETOR, Savannah, Ga. For sale at Manning, S. C., by J. G. Din AGE (QU WAP i to sell a farm., rn lot or residen land, with the 1 'er it for sale. er a small comn iing for advertis Yo Wa1 ing to buy or to >lumn at one cei >r three issues. JY, SELLI n this or other c )f real estate, wi BROWI e 'Clothiers, I Desire to call the attention 0f BUS At $5.00, $7.00, and $10 the money. TEA AND T.B. Monagha Teas and Coffees in largest v: Thurber's Sugared Fruits. &c., and finest variety in the city, w call, and see if this young Char THESUN FOR 1891. Some people agree with the Sun's opinion don t; ut eeybody Ibs to ge hop of the newspaper which is never dull and nev er afraid to speak its mind. Democrats know that for tweoty years the Sun has fought in the fronrt line for American principles, never wavering or weakening in its loyalty to the true inter ests of the party it serves with feairless in telligence and disinterested vigor. At times opinions have differed as to the best means of accomplishing the common pur pose; it is not the Sun's fault if it has seen further into the millstone. Eighteen hundred and ninety-one will be a great year in American politics, and ev erybody should read the Sun. Daily, per month,..................S.50 Daily, per year,...................6.00 Sunday. per year,..... ............2.00 Daily and Sunday, per year,........8.00 Daily and Sunday, per month...07 weekly Sun, one year,..............1.00 m,..es rr S, unw om. 1 81 NCY. n, 4T TO SELL? or plantation, or tract of land, Ptio b ce If so send us a description owest price you will take for it, In case the sale is made we ission. In case no sale is made ing. P Buo a Fan? rent may insert a notice to that't it a word for one issue, or two'e OR RENT. 0 C j ounties desiring to buy, sell, or ill do well to correspond with S. A. NETTLES, Real Estate Agent, Manning. S. C. I & C HANDlL E R, -atters, and Furnishersi the people of Cliarendlon to their magnificent line of IN ESS SUITS, .00. - A suit which is decidedly the best goods ever offered for DALL ON THE SUMTER ] COFFEE EMPORiUM,I CURTIS, Proprietor, th n's New Block, SUMTERb iriety a specialty. Ferris's and Harvey's Hams and Strips, - e. Remember our aim is to keep the best ("WV. K. T. B.") ith as reasonable a price as is consistent with same. Give us a lestoniani canft please you. f .JUST A RRIED. H CAR~ LOAD) Hickory Wa[onS. Celebrated Spiral Spring Cortland Carts. C to ALSO, A FEW OF THE All ids of Caniae, kiys1 [3ii~e, 7zoID an IueaL A few hundredjbushels of native Red Rust Proof Oats. WX. K GRAHAM, Sumter, S. C. qinE V~U Who KioWs A good article when he sees it iould 40LLOW HIS ENOWS, d he will surely bring up at our ore, the headquarters for tle best >ods in Dry Goods, Shoes, Hats, roceries, etc. Knowledge is Power. The ignorant man is led by the )se,, by those who devise cunning 3d plausible statements. THE WISE MAN IS LED BY HIS KNOWS. And cannot be caught by clap-trap id big promises.. We do not do asiness on the brag plan, but appeapt, > the judgment of buyers. Ve Invite Comparison every particular, of our goods with iy on the market, content to abide ie verdict of discriminating buyers. We Offer Bargains Which the man who sees Will surely seize. S. R. COLE, Summerton, S. C. PECTACLES& EYE CLASSES. J. G. Dinkins & Co. have recently obtain I the agency for the celebrated qua Crstal Spectacles an( Eye Glasses, id in addition to their already FULL rOCK have purchased a large supply of tese goods, and are now prepared to fit the res of any one, young or old, whose eyes 3ed help. By the aid of theOPTOMETER is is rendered the work of a few moments. 3 to quality these goods are unexcelled, id their 'RICE IS MODERATE. Any one whose eyes need help should call i J. G. 1pinrins & Co. and be fitted with a dr of 'Aqua-Crystal spectacles or. eye asses. J. G. Dinkins & Co. will present each one 'their customers witth a valuable treatise the care and preservation of the eyeC led "Our Eyes in Health and Disease. ill and get one. 6. DINKINS& CO, Dr gists Sign of the Golden Mortar, MANNING, S. C. Ir. T. L, BURGESS4 SUMMERTONr S. C. I keep always on hand afall line of Pure Drungs and Medicines, LNCY AND TOILET ARETICLES, TOILE ERY, CIGARS, GARDEN SEEDS, d such articles as are usually kept in a first2~ a drug store. Ikeep in stoc a line of PAINTS AND OILS, dani prepared to sell paints, oils, lead, rnishes, brushes, &c., in quantities to suit irehasers. T. L BURGESS, U. D., SUmMER'roN, S. C. ESTABLISHED 1842. .8. Hacker & $ODn CHARESTO, S.C I Prf=4 er la orHARti-Tillman .wvr ifyu e detrofneded itSteweasthtij Bu ditug istu to the lhostillttetad itn d we will stand by you, it matters nota io is Coroner. Now here it is: Bultmann & B3ro., proprietors of the Suma eshoe store, that old and highly repu >use, have in their store a stock of BOO d SHOES which excels all previousef rts. Anything in tie shoe line from . avy plantation shoe at $1.00 to the fmnest i nd sewed French Calf and German Cor-, ,van shoes. Ladies, gents, boys, girls, and bies, all can be suited from their mamn >th stock, and if they cannot lit your foot ey will make a pair to measure, as they~ a manufacturers also. They handle the. lebrated White Sewing Machine, and ear-. a fine assortment of TRUNKS and VA-. BES Don't fail to cal on BULTMANN & BRO., >p. C. H. square. Sumter Shoe Store. CH ARLETON Iaftress Mf'g Co,1 MANUFACTURERS OF Ah Grade Moss, Hlair, A. Wool Mattresses. Dfice & salesro':n, 552 and 554 King st., CHAR.LESTON, S. C. - Reduced price list, for fall trade, 1890.. attresses -:tso: ted stripe ticking: 5To. 1, Straw a:.d Cotton, $2; No. 2, $2.50;= S3, $2.75. No. 1, Excelsior and CottM 50; No. 2, $3; No. 3, $3.50. No. 1, Husk d Cotton, S3; No. 2,S3 50; No. 3, $4. No.Z Cotton Mattressq, 40 lbs., $5; No. 2, $7; No.2 $8. Prices quoted on Wool Mattresses ifs sired. No. 1, Moss Mattresses, $5; No. 2,; ;No. 3. $7. No. 1, Hair Mattress, $10; No.: 115; No. 3, $20. Bed Spreads, $1.50 to $3. inforts, 95c. to $4.50. Blan kets, 90 cents $5. Feathers in best ticking at 75 cents r pound, plain or fancy stripe made up. >unges in imitation walnut, oak, and ma gany. In raw silk, $4; carpet, $5; mognett. ash, $6.50. Upholstered cots, $2 to .5C. ring beds, $1.50 to $5. Buy direct from~ a factory. Send cash by express or postal te to T. H. McCALL, Gen'l Sup't. Blank titles, mortgages, liens, bills of' e, and other legal blanks for sale at low pries by Dr L. W. Nettles, Foreston.