Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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lOCA, Stonewall fee ui(hte> ^siting od. . * ? > sw?? JNO. Etlorf&on or Time. "', ? ' ' Coanty Treasurer Haile given no tice elsewhere ia this issue of The Mesh^.noeb of the extension of time for Jho payment of taxes without penalty to the 15th of January next. i . ? " l'Mk'fi Bad Boy. This laUghablo comedy will rejoice all lovefs oi mirth who visit the Op era House this ovenintr. All readers of "Peck's Bad Boy" will be delighted to sen the "boy" and "my pa" repre sented by a first olass company. ^ Will Open This week, new French and plain candies. J S Bhame. Tlmiiks. J Mr. W. C. Gerald, who has the hiippy faculty of remembering tho printer, has placed us under obliga tions to him for u package of fine frfsh oraokers. Mr. Gerald is now at Iffcho popular grocery store of Messrs. Ni T. Pur^y & Co., and would be de lighted to have you'cajl and see him. Soi?ctbIng New for Camden. (Delicious fruit cake, put up in nice bosos, and guaranteed to bo >ne, only 50 cints per box. Try it. J. W. Blakeney. .tit Hcli^lOUS. <k iiev. P A Murray expscts to leave * iforll^is new home at Little? Bock; on ftexf (Wednesday. He will carTy with 9 him jthe best wishes of hia entire con gregation, and of tho community generally. # iVjr Meynardie, the newpaator of the Methodist church at this place, is fexp^'ted next Friday at midday. To Arrive Ttfis woek, a lar<je stook of plain and fancy crackers, for the Xmas trade- J S Rhame. New fa per. A itook company has been organ ised in Yorkville for the purpose of establishing a new paper in tnat an nex < if the "Garden of Eden" to be chrie tened tyyYorkville Enterprise. Mr. >V. L. McDonuld will be the edi tor. Yorkville-. now has a good paper And when the Enterprise is started ah* will have two good papers, for ~ (McDonald is a gentleman of m , ; *' [ArriveO. : Jw mackerel, new fish roes, at J ' tftiveryjpteaS laa /times. TEe i ftj>fthe proceeds 1 ided School Me fsat?res?vl^fe *io music both instrumental and { tfceboatgrado. Prof " ? - - ttivpice of Hats just ref to harboring goods at Zemp it is wo out priooa close a nd N? toad window elmd? cord at ifKp inunuf ttcturw^s 'torices, at j-J. y?. Blakoney is norw reviving a large f lot of 'Fruity Candies auj Oimatix?u? Goods of every kind, Be bxiio to) call on him before buying aisawhejro. Advertised Letters. The* following is a list of advertised letters remaining in the Oamden poftt oMoe fur the week ending Dbo, 8tb imi 7 Chat les Alexander, Mrs Jimmie H Addisc n, J B Boyle, Laura Oallinay, Dinah English, J D Gardner, Annie Garry, P T Harris, Xlev M Hunter, Heurii ?tta Hornsby, M M Jefferson, Rober i Morant, M J9 Munelyn, Jane Folsati, Mrs E P Scott, Millie 8 Tay ler, Mrs 8 A Williams. Pei sons calling for the above Jstters wi?l ploace say ttint they were adveijtisod. D. C. Kikklvy, P. M.' ? 1 )on't miss the magnifioont op-, porti nitty We offer you. Zemp Bros. -^1 (talagtf and OataWba Grapes* Delirious fruit pudding, at J W Bialjeney'B. IJonfojrenoe Appointments. -'v Too following appointnents have 'bee A made for Sumter District: B Boasloy, presiding elder. iitat?r--j[ M Pike. tmter Circuit ? W L Wait. ynchbur/r-K. O Watson, fedgefleld? W B Dunoan. L lopville? J L Khufford. lee -T E Wanamaker. j&pton? J S Porter. landing? H M Mood. ' aklana^-CJ.W Gatlin. larendon-~\V 0 Gleaton. amden ? E J Meynardie. Hanging Rock- -J 0 Davis. 'foiohiana-^Geo H Pooser. East Kershaw? W E Barr. W^tVVerter?e ? J 0 Bisnell. Rev. p. A. Murray, the fofrter pastor of theohnrob i inCaindon.goos to Little Rook, on the Marion District. The next Annual Con foronoe will h. h?I4 Id Camden. . * ^Ipamenne line of bentitiful stylish Neokwenr at Zemp Bifo. -Mr.tf. ft JWkin, of Doykln's is ag?nfc lor the HotMiern Farm ToOl Company, of Atlanta, G?. Frails and Vegetatlw M J tC HKIIh ? ! %?fe. . m 'the State >lumbia la?t JrH.F. Haile, of Kershaw^ W&8 rin Camden last Friday, looking the picture of health. That prosperous section of our couoty agrees with him. Mr. Ellison Barlield, of Hagood? called to see as lgpt Saturday. Mr. Joseph T. Koenueoko has been appointed train dispatcher at the Camden Depot for the S. 0/;R'y. and the 30's. The Messrs. Team,' who were in Camden several weeks with a oar load of western raised horses, aro now in Bishopville. j ? . CIu'kI mas BeXW. When you get rMi^ tu fix up a* Christmas box for your swoetheart, your wife, your cousin or anybody else, dou't forget that JaW. Blakeneys j is the place you are looking for. Special attention given to eknttmns boxes by him. ' ? Dried Figs at J. W. Blakeney's. ? We hftov a fiuo of Hats and Caps that you ought to see before you buy Zemp Bros. A Few Articles To be found at J. W. Blakeney's are mentioned herewith. Baker Choc olate, baker chocolate (sweet,) canned piue aoples. Peachos in 2 and 8 lb. cans, tne very finest. Large variety extracts and spices. Sugar corn, mince moat iu auy quantity, pickled pigs feet, cucumner pickles in kegs, 600 lbs. nuts of every variety. Best London Layer Raisins, Nelson's Gel atine. A large lot of fancy and plain candy received every week. ? Wo hnvp a R'lit just your size on our Bargain Counter. Do you want it T Zemp Bros. ? Mr. Chas. Team advertises else where in this itsueof Tub Messenger for a lost mule. Seo ad. ? Good tobaccp for only 25 cents per lb. at J S Rhame's. Look at tho List. Every house beeper knows how to appreciate choice fresh crackers and Mr. J. W. Blakeney can supply every housekeeper in Camden with as choice a variety as has ever been brought to Camden ? all perfectly fresh. Look at the list: Vanilla Crisp, Fancy Mixed, Elephant Milk, Sponge Jum bles, Jelly Crystals, Medium Mixed, Vanilla Mixed (Fancy) Frenoh Jum bles, Wine Calces, Corn Hills, Soda Crackers, Butter Crackers, Oyster Crackers, Lemon C flackers, Cream Crackers. Ocean Foam, Ginger snaps. ? Assorted nuts, best quality, all ,new, at J 9 Rhame's. To Save Money Buy your Xmaa delicaoies of J IS Rhamo'H. ,iC j ^tended to. a >t Yorkville, Book Camden by the , the 8. 0, R'y. Co.k Exchanges, last den, which was in charge of Col. , ?fvAverill, af ew minutes after 4 o'clock, and thrived in Charleston at 10;30. Owing to an accident to the [ engine tfte tyaiti was delayed for a j-Wiort while, but Col. Aver ill soon had his guests "on their way rejoicing" again. At Charleston the guoatn were met by a committoe from the several ^xohanges and wore taken in street ears to the Charleston Hotel, where a sUpper was awaitingthem After supper the guests paflseel off1 an hour Or so with their frjeudu &pd making new 'acquaint ances. All Of thorn ware comfortably gartered for the nigtib and the ne*fc morning, they found a number of elegant oarriagos driven before the hotel door, ftad placed at tho?* command for the day, much to the d(f Jilt of Charlestons guests " At it o'clock the happy party were taken on board of the stemship Chor okee, and at the invitation of the Clyde Steamship Company, they "lunched ou board." Everything here was "as neat as a pin" and in "apple pie or der." A pleasant time was realfzed by overj> ono. It would have been im possible to have improved upon our reception on the Cherokee. ' From the time the crowd left tho steamship Cherokee, until 6 o'clock in the afternoon, the guests made good use of the (ferriages placed at their command. At 5 o'clock, however, the visitors and thei* friends in the Qnsen City begun to assemble at the Char leston Hot si to be present at the ban quet given by Charleston in honor of bor guests. The large banqueting hall of the Charleston Hotel present ed a lovoly oppearudce,and ev^rv tiring was arranged in tfce btft of style, and Charleston's visitors were loud in their praises (ft this happy eulmina ? inn of fcheir visit. There were sevon regular toasts, responded to by gentlemen'from York, Lancastor, Kershaw and Charleston. We have heard a good deal uf Char leston's hospitality, and alway* be lieved a good deal of it, but never' had we thonght or dreamsd of anything to equal the grand, the royal recop tion given us t>y Charleston last Week. All honor and praise is clue to Our Qneen City by tho Sen. '? ?? .? Now! Now!! Now!!! is your ohanco to got bargains at ZompBros' Bargain Counter. Canvass sohool bags, 5 to 15 cents. Leather school bn<?? 15 cents, at Purdy's.-*"', m Vhon flics aro bad, wash the horso all over lightly wiih itrirbolic acid sojtftten. If yon ; Kttve ? not fho a&d, apply sturgeon oil on tho ttapnks, riGck.s and parts. ? Oranl>errlos at J S Rhame's. I . ? 0? & B. Jams nn<l pickle* at J 8 Jlhamo's. Further 55RulJreort!nuilliJs of Betsy cta<t J ; A correspondent gives u* tho following particulars concering'tho killing of l^tsv Clark, mention of which was made in oar lust issuo: No hi' the still of .A & h. Brown on Little Lynches Creek, a most ontrag ?ons murder occurred on Saturday, Dec. "1st. A oolored woman, named Betsy Clark, the wife of Jim Clark, was found Saturday night about 9 o'clock with her clothes torn off, and her throat out to the bone in one place, and other dftts on her neck and two stabs on her head iu front and^pne liok on the back of her head with a lightwood knot, 'trial Justice ICirk ley heldan inquest. over, the body to day (Sunday.) The verdict of tho ju ry was that the deceased came to her death from ? knife wound in the hand o { a felon unkjDQWft lo the jury. The dead . woman was about 400 yards from her home. It is supposed that she had gone after some fire wood. It seems that' she fought hard for her >life as the appearance snowed that there was quite a struggle. Her 1 . and kerchiof, which" she wore around her head, was found near a load that she went out ou, and some 40 yards awuy her dress was fouud, and . some ton steps further seme underclothing was found. Tho cause of this tragedy is un- | known. Suspicion pointed to Emuuu^l j Gaskin aa being th? party who ! enacted it and u warrant was issued ! for him, and ho is now in tho county ! jail. ? A. B. 1 A Letter from Kerslum. ' Mb. Editor: ? Not many days ago wo "pulled out" for Jefferson, (tho place whwe wegot4(struok" boiuo tunu ago,) for a pleasure trip.. Tho weath er was inclement ana possibly we would have declined the trip hut for the anticipations of a good time. Tho mode of travel for tho first day was by privato conveyance, and to keep from freezing occasionally wo would dismount and "hit tho grit" for a utiK or two. This we did with all the grace we could muster. About dark we ar rived at Jefferson, and about that time we were overtaken by one of our old Flat Kock chums who piloted us to the residence of Mr. W . M. Milier, where wo had the pleasure of sitting down by a good fire, and afu>r warm ing up we repaired to tho dining room, and you may imagine what we did thero. Jefferson as wo might expect is still growing. Mr. W. M. Miller had just completed a three story barn that is a daisy. Mr. John McMillan has a now store completed aud Mr. L. E. Gard ner is building a neat and substantial little cottage. These with other im provements add considerably to the town. Mr. J. S. Miller had just re turned from Wilmington. 4 Miss Lottie Garlaud, of Carters ville, -3 visiting relatives at Jefferson: MisH Lottie is a charming young lady, and when she returns home it will no doubt make many sad hearts. From thonce we sped on our way towards Monroe, N. O. We found some of tho farmers were done gath ering, and are sowing grain exten sively. while others have some cotton 60 pick, and so it goes. We observed several fields of grain ulmostt large enough to stand the winter freozos. 'We reached our deatinatiqu (Mon roe) at the GxpeoUd time, ana lout ourselves at tn? hospitable home Mr. it, L. Fletcher, ,w.herfc we w< caw for. tfiwWerB?, the ploiwure of meeting two of Lan caster's fascinating young ladies, Miss ttnllic! <Jook. of Taxahaiw, and Miss Dora J*oJk, of Tradesville, who are at tending ucHool. The n^xt day we visited tho pleas ant home of Mr. J. 0- Fletcher, at which place we enjoyed tho hospital ity of Mr. Sc Mrs. Fletcher for a short time- ? ? ?. v No botter people live anywhere than those of Mouroo. Tho town (Monroe) now boaate qt two railroads. The people fire enterprising and are mak ing every effort possible to make their town noteworthy. Credit is duo them for what they have achieved. The efforts being made to rear one among the beat academies in the oountry is praiseworthy ana | commend able. On Thursday morning we boarded the new railhead for Catawba Junc tion, and there boarded the 80's that landed Us safely homo Rich. OardeniuR in tlie Evening of Mfo. I would recommend to every manespeeiallyin the autumn of his life tq take to gardening if he has not already exnpripftced itys pleasures, Of all occupa tions in the world, it is tho one which best combines repose and activity. It is rest in work, and work in> rest. It is not idlefloiHft} jt is aot stagna tion: and yet is it perfect quie tude. Like all things mortal, it has its failures and its dis appointments, and thero are some things hard to under stand, ' Bul it is never without its reward?, and, perhaps if there wflre nothing but suc cessful cultivation, the aggre* gate enjoyment would be less. It is better for the Occasional shadows thafc come pypr the scene. Toe discii>line? too, is most salutary. It tries our Satienc0 ana tries our faith, tut even in the worst of sea sons there is far more to reward and encourage, than to dis hearten and disappoint.* There 4s no day in the yea* without 1 something to afford tranquil Sleasuro to the cultivator of owors, something on which the min I may re#t rest with profit find Jo light.- -Cum hi// A I ttwr.- Many schools-, and anion;? them the eir^etlcnt First Baptist Simday-Scnoo], of MaCOnj Ga., 1. unadopted tho plan of giving rather than re ceiving yij'ls on Christmas. } Instead of having a v ^nristmas tiNee," or bestowingapresent ujpon each scholaraud teacher, the plan adopted is to let each "Scholar and teacher, bring a gift of some sort for the poor children in mission schools ancl in the suburbsin order iluit Ohristmas^.tiuui may be made -bright arid -#&ppy to them. .Cloth, clothes, sho.es, garments, books, 'Bibles, .oumfy, ' nuts, oranges? hats, twilucts, calii o, ? alf kinds of things ? are given, and, perhaps, a dinner 'is provided in the suburbs, where the gifts are distributed. The plan is good and worthy Of adoption in all our cities and Sunday schools. ? Kind Words . Master's Sale. South Carolina ? Keimhaw Coun'i'y. Fraud# L Zemp, Plaintiff , vs. John S, Meronry, at at , Defendant , Court of Common Pleas? Decree of Foreclosure. , In obedience to a deerofcdl order dated September 10th, 1880, I, will offer for sale at public outbry in front of the court bouse ?t Camdpn, S. C., on tbo first Monday in Ji?| tfwy 1880, All ilmt piece, parcel^or toact.of land, and all the buildup i timreon, situatod on the Southwei? corner of Broad and Hutledge streets. 'jn tbo town of camdon, S. o,, whfoh will more particularly appear by inference to the deed of assignment frofa L M. Bojwoll to John S. Meroney, record ed in Register, office, Book W., pagos 83-34. AM' ? Terms of Sale.? Ono tildf oash and tbe balance on a credit of one yoar with' interest from date, payable an nually until the whole be paid. So curred by the bond of the purchaser and mortgage of the premises sold. Purchaser to pay for papers. E. M. BOYKIN, Mastor Kershaw County. Mule. Lost! A stnaU black MARK MULK, about 11 hands high, branded on left hip. Strayed \>flf Monday of last week. A reward will 1m* paid for her recovery by applying to the DeKalb Hons" Sta bles, or' for information ast-? where she can be found. CHAS. TEAM. To The Public. I beg leave to inform my friends and the trading public, that I have opened, up a large stock of Dry Goons. Cloth ing, Boots and Shoes, Hats, <xc., ono door South of A. D. Kennedy's. 1 invite your attention to my stock of millinery goods. Everything to be sold cheap for ca9li. Hides, &c. , Ky Highest market prices paid for Otter Skins, Coon Skins, Fox Skins* HidoB. &o. . M. RICH. There Will be ort'Ofchlbltion at Fran Zemp's drug store, (ono dOo? norlfo < Camden Bakery) this wetik- and fo^tj next two weeks, . the grandest df ^ or Toys and other HOLIDAY GOODS over brought to this town, consisting In part of 900 Dolls (Avax, china and bisque) fro'4 5 o,oqta to -80O Ya ses trom 10 cents to $1.50 per pair, 600 Cups and Saucers f rdm B cents to 81.00. 300 Mugs from 5 ceu'ts to 50 ct?. 150. Wood Wagons and (y'arts from 5 cents to 81 tr.W.- Tin Horses and Wag ons in abundance from 5 cents to 25 cents. 50 Doll Chairs at 10 centsjcome quick or tney will bo gone. ; TOY FURNITURE and Tea Sets from 5 cents to 81.00. Children's Chairs and S\ylngs l'rom 10c. to81.0d, A now line of Toy Books j from 5 cents to 81.00; bo sure to see them. A large assortment of Horns, Pistols and Ralls. Drums frcm 25 ets. to 81.00 Acc from 81.00 to 83.50. Largo lot of ltichster Harmon cas from 5 cents tp 25 cents. IMMENSE STOCK of Doll Carriages, Reds and Cradles, Doll Shoes, Stockings and Parasols from 5 cents to 25 cents. A full line of Plush Goods, suoh as Dressing Cases, Clocks, Albums, Gent's Smoking Sets, &(!. A full lino oi! Fancy IJoxes of Pa per and Envelopes from 1<> cents to 75c. Large and handsome PHOTO FRAMES, Cabinet and l'annel, from <10 cents to 81.25. Pheringun, (a now and most at- , tractive gamo for boys or girls to be played indoors or outdoors) 50 cents. A choico line of Toilet Soap and Per fumery put iip in stylo just suitable for XMAS PRESENTS, Marechal Nell Rose Extract, the latest and finest perfum out, 81.25 per bottle. Handsome Swinging and Parlor Lamps. ,,24 do/on Detroit Colored Glass Mugs, a novel of bounty for 5cts. Look at my Xmas cards and Rooks with choice selections and fine engrav ings from B opnts tq 50 cents. Last but not least, the Crackers, largo mid #tYi<Ul , TWped'Ves, Chinese Lanterns jmd many ytherti too nnmer oufl to mention, ESPECIAL attention M?d prloes giv?>n t<> ovdfrs lor \maif $|<M$,ahd country md'hunts who /With to bundle t-t.o '1* during the 'season. One vlVit to will con vince you that tin* hiilf lids not been told. FRANK M. ZEMP,l)r?M?, 1 ' Notice To Taxpayers. I liayo received the following otllcial 'notice f fro hi the Co nipt roller <ler\eral, which 1 "publish for the guidance of tax payers in Kershaw county: "The time tor the collection of the taxes lor tlio Hsoa! your commencing j Noveml>er\!st., 1W7, and etuling Oeto I lior 31st, lbw, h hcrcLy extendi u to the I loth day of Jannarv, 15SV, wuhouf nen i aity." 1 , C. ( . tyAlLK. ;? County Treasurer K.. C. ATTENTION, FARMERS! I adopt this method of informing the fanners of. Kon>hav.* and adjoining counties that I am agent for the South ern Farm Tool Co., of Atlanta, On. Their harrows are pronouncM by ex perienced farmers as the best on the market. W. F. BOY KIN, It Boykin's Depot, S. C. Master's Sale. Stato of South Carolina? Kershaw County. ? Court of Common Fleas. Elizabeth Oliver, pTtj}'., vs. C J Dun lap and E W Dunlap , d?ftn. Judgment of Foreclosure Mortgage In obedience to a decretal order datod September 11, 1888, I will offer for sale at public outcry, in front of tho court, house in Camden, S. C., on thf> first Monday in Jan'y. next, 1889. All that let of land in tho town of Camden, S. C., with buildings thereon and known as the Lafayette Hall and consisting of town lots number 728, 729, 713, and parts of lots 727, 744; Said premises are bounded north by the promises of Mrs. Gaylo and Dr. A A. Moore, t^ast by Broad staeet, south premises of McCreight, Board, Gerald and others, nnd west by Campbell Btreet. Teruis of Salo--One half cash and the balance in twelve months from the day of sale with intere?t from the day of sale, the credit portion of said purchaso money to be sccurod by the bond of the purchaser and mortgage oj tho premises sold. Purchaser to pay for papers. / E. M. BOY KIN, Die. 1 1 Master. Master's Safe. South Carolina, ) Court of Common Kershaw County. ^ Pleas. Daniel Mobley, Plaintiff, VH. Charles P. Bowen, Uefendant. ? De cree for Foreclosure. In obedience to a decretal order da ted September 11, 1888, I will off or for sale, at public outcry, in front of the court houso at Camden, S. C., on the first Monday in January, 1889, All that parcel or tract of land situ ated, lying and beiug in tho county of Kershaw, State of S. C., on the south side of TwentyHvo Mile Creek, bounded by Iquds &C Jane B Motley, Catherine Bowen, Bltfwell Albert, Jno & Henry Rose, " conttmiing one hun dred and sevety acres, more or less. Tercaaof Sale? one Waif qgtshj tho balance oo ft or edit of one yedty with jp1 ??1693 *** -v, is Qdtm. I veiikr of Estate of f)f Mulberry, Plain McDowciU, De ,:>#PS PMc Ia obedience to ir^deoretal order dated Juno 7th, 1888, I will offer for sale ut Public* 6utcry, in front of tjio Court House in Camilon, S. O., on the first Monday in January noxt, 1889, during the logal hours of sale: All th^t piece, parcel or tract of land, situate, lying and being in the County of Kershaw, State of South Carolina, containing Two Hundred and Ten acres, (210} more or less, and known as the Taylor Field tract of knd, bounded pn the North by Pine Tree Orook, which separates it from lands of II. G. Carrinon and. the es tate of James Chosnut, of Mulberry, and by lands Qf S. C. Olyburn) on the East by traot No. 10 of the Her mitago landa and lands of S. C. C'ly burn; on tho South by the Mulberry Plantation of tho estate of Jmnos Chesnnt, of Mulberry, and on the West oy the Wateree Hivor. Torms of Sale? One half earth, nnd the balance on a credit of one year, Hecurod by a bqnd of the purchaser and a mortgage of tho promises sold, with interest from day of sale paya ble annually until the whole be paid. E. M, HOY KIN, Master Kershaw County. Master's Sale, South Cauomha. ? Kkhhhaw County. Court of common Pleas- -Dooroo of Foreclosure. S. c. olyburn , Administrator.'I'lain tiff , vr. A. T. clyburn , I >efon<lfinf, et. qf. Tt\ obodionco to a decretal order dated Juno 7th, 1888, T will offer for sale at public outcry before the court bouso at oamdon, S. c., on tho first Monday in January. 1889, that tract of land in Kershaw county, H. a* on the waters of Ijittlo Flat Hock creek, containing one thousand (1,000) arrow more or Ionh, known as tho William Orakoford lands, bounded on tho north by lands of W. D. Trantham, south by that pprtion of William f)rakoford's laud claimed by tho heirs of It c Drake ford. oast by lands of Ij h clyburn, and west by landn formerly belong ing to 'I) I) Kirkland, estate of John Kelly and Richard Owen, and will more fully appear by reference to a deed of Samuel Place, sheriff, to A T olyburn, recorded in Registers of fica Kershaw county, Rook c <\ page 595 S9fl. Teym~? of sale will bo one-fourth cash, the balance on a credit of one, two and threo years with interest from the day of salo. payable annu ally Htit.il Lbo whole bo p?id. Secur ed by a bond of the purchaser and a mort {ago of the r>i omises sold. E M BOYKIN, Master Kershaw county. '/ ? ?? ? - >** | -??J1 :i First want your eye ou this column as we are going to sing the i .we sang a dozen times beforo, namely, tho largest, cheapest and nan dht stock ever br< light. to Cumdcu; but, honor blight, we have made cial effort to outdo nuy previous seasons. Goods are neater, etyfi handsomer, and prices lower than evei1 before. H. Bhuui ?V Co. uever intend to bo undersold by any house fn the Sta^ au inspection of our Goods and Prices will tell. Wo waut your patrol and if honest representation and fair dealings will- get it "you my * ** yourself an appreciated customer of H. Bauui & Co. cuis list .?asp1' B IBGli _ DliESS GOODS, SILKS A^D VELVETS. 1<> pieces Mourning Stripes at f i . . HJc; #orth* 25<y 3 pieces GO in<;h all wool Basket Cloths at .60 w&iiaaai 36 iuch Cray Flannels at . . .*. ? . . ^ ; ? 90 i 3(> inch Colored flannel*, extra fine, at line of German Importations, 40 inches. nn f "i - "*"* ? 1 " L> pieces 36 inch Cray i"> pieces 30 i v Eiognnt.Hue ui vieruinn importations, 40 inches, new designs, MOc. and up. ft j :e-.-. > Heavy Black Dross Silks at .'V -75 c?nts. pieo*; Heavy Black Du>ss Silks at >*.? ? *51 5 pieces Pluck Satin lihadames (the latest) at... . '.I pieces Black Faille Francaise one of the best Silks at .00. 90c. per yd. wor(h $1.25. qualities made ir\Dn^ X^IlX- I A L. DON'T FAIL TO EXAMINE THIS. LINE. ^ 50!) yds. of Si LK VELVETS, new stylos at 50 cents per yard; (you gener ally pay this price for a common Velveteen. >S V .lK O X A Ij . 5 PIECES COLO BE D PLUSIIES AT FIFTY cents per yard, worth 80 cents in cities. A fuU lino Silk Flushes, Watered Silk, Beaded Sets and Tinsel Trim mings to match our large stock of Dress Goods. SPECIAL. From Sheriff's sale as long as supply lasts will soil about 400 yds. Silk Passern en tries, Moss Trimmings, Aetrachan Trim mtngs at 10, ; 5 and 20 cents per yard; there is not a piece in this lot of goods that is not worth double the money. 20 doz. Lad es Colored Bordered Hemstitched (not hemmed) Handker chiefs at C? cei. is per piece. Full assortment liner grades. 10 doz. -Ladies Black aud Colored 'Kid Gloves, embroidered backs, at $1.00 worth Si 50. 25 do/.. Ladies Colored Kid Gloves at 50 cents, new goods and are worth 25 per cent m> re. 1" ull line Cu.ihmere and Lined Silk Gloves. % SPE !0 IAL IN BUTTONS. 1, (XXI Gross latest designs met al Buttons at i cents per dozen. DON'T PAY BIG PRICES. These But tons are vorth from 15 to 30 cents per dozen; they will go with your finest dress pattern.-. You CAN'T tind them elsewhere at this price. TABLE D AM ASK NAPKINS AND TOWELS, White Table Damask, 20, 25,35 and 50 cents p. r yard. Red Table Damasks, 25, 35 and 50 cents per yd. SPECIAL. All Linen Table Covers, 25 crnts a piece. Linen Napkins and Doylies from 35 cents per dozen up. Opera Flannel Table Cover*, heavily embroidered, 2 yds. long at $1.75, worth $3.00. We defy competition in this line. Our all linen Towels selling at 10c. Extra size heavy Linen Towels at 12?c. DOMESTICS, Prints and Flannels. 3 Case* Fancy Prints, good quality, at 4c. per yard. 3 Caser Standard Prints at 6^0. Bleached and Brown 10-4 Shootings arc leaders with us ? wo sell them very close. SPECIAL. 3ll ,000 yard of Sea Island at 3}? cents per yard worth (i.'t rc< i\ Don't delay, 3,000 yards at this reditjulous price wont /y, Grey and Brown Flannels at ? ? 15 last lons^'. j . V ' ~ ' I ~~ ? */ . , at our 8 oz. all wool Navy, \jrey anu urown f lannels 33/r cents per yard; they are worth 50c. All wool Red Flannels, wide at oents per yard. All grades in this department sold at CLOSEST profits. 4f;\Qar new store has given us amplo Hpace to show our largo stock. We hP&Stofcted uo a OROOKlAJiV wl)n*r?v. ? - - w uuv/ii vui lUl^U DCUUK. we ROOM whero wo can show you a full line Saucers up to the tinost Dinner SetB of ?"^at prices that will induce you to buy. *^PARTURE1 , * <r*9 A FnriuLl $1 bh N ? * ?*** ? ? i ? i |fcd go to the new Furniture House. For a Furniture Houao. For a good $3.00 ... e nW Furniture House. Bed Lounges from $9.50 to /ire Bed Springs, wan anted not to sag, from $3.00 up. Full M*r Top Suits of. Furniture at $25.00. Marble Top Buroaus at $7.00. Ward robes, Washslunds, Safes, Dining and Kitchen Tables, Sideboards, Ohairs, AN hat Nots, Writing Desks at l>ed rock prices. Look at our PluBh and Raw SilK Far lor Suits. Tho linest materials, the lowest figures, the best assort ment. Walnut. Bed Room Sets with bevol edgs mirrors in Drsesevs and Withstands, will interest you. Our Hardware Department has boen equipped with tlib best stock carried in town. Tablo Cutlery sx ce'-dingly lotv. Iron Handle Knives and Forks 37.^ cents per set. liner goods in prop; tI ion. Locks, Hinges, Bolts, Guns, Pistols, Spoons, Pocket Kniyoa, Nails, Axes, Hatchets, in fact every article belogiug to a first class Hardware SteHc. Bugyies, Wagons and Harness. A line Side-Bar Buggy, for ?50.00, good material, fine workmanship. Top Bug;ries, lJon'^ie Buggies, Road Carts, Single Shafts and Polos, Buggy Cushions. L'- >k at our One- Homo ^'n.mn= .y.u^iu outtitH anci I'olos, Buggy Cushions. L>- >k at our One-Hoise Wagons complete with body and seak, only ^10.00; tho best value to bo found. Our $7.00 Buggy Harness, hard to . l ? ? ,f, ?,J,V _ l ' - beat. noKM. vw ./o luuitii. v/ur ^>(.uo Jiuggy Harness, hard to From ili's firice up we keep every gi ado, even fine hand-made Har 4H Saddles to suit tho most fastidious. Slip Harness, Buggy and I' ' * - * ?V ? ~ ?./ o.ni, uiu iikjsi msiidious. tSlip Harness, Buggy and Wagon Whin:-, Blind and Riding Bridles, Broaching, Hainos, Traces, Lap Robes in enul" *^s variety. Clothing and Gents' Furnishings. Men's good suits fast colors heavy weight, from $3.75 up. 300 Boys suits bought at spff 'd sheriff sale 75c on the dollar. Look at this line be fore you buy ;; cheap Satinet Suit and got something all wool for the samo money. SPECS A I J* 2<K) Overcoats from Sheriffs Sale from $3,00 to $0.00 worth fr"iu 5.00 to 15.00, takn your pick before tho stock is broken. Those Overcoats can not be offered by any other houso at these prices. The st. nek had !o Im sacrificed and wo put the money up for it ;are willing to share tho adva itago with our patrons. Men's odd Coats, fine grades, in blk. and brown Cork. ?* rows. lnnn??nso line of odd Pants and Vests. Tho Dia mond Shirts; i -.e. body knows what it is at $1.00. A good Laundried Shirt at 50c. Bed Flannel Shirts, nil wool, (H)c. A Handsome line of Men's fancy underwear, Ties, Scarfs, Ovorshirtu, etc. g't. b ENTIRE FLOOR for M ??! i':j Yool'ts and Boys Hats and Caps. Wr can safely nay thai wo oarrv the h?r</i .-I. Lino of IIioho goods in town. Our Men's Stiff Hats at ?1.00 are wori li looking at. Our Men's and Youths Satin Faced Soft Hats at. $1.15 are hard to boat. Men's Fur Caps, Boys Pola Caps. Men's Soal Skin Caps in every shape. Shoes and Boots. "Ladles Sowed drain Dross Shoos in Lace and Button at. 75c a pair* Ladies Kid Shi >:<, (Hove Kid Top, Hitfh (Jut Button Shoos with Tasaela at $1.50 worth if/ 00. Wo handlo tlw finest 1 land Sowed French Kid Oooda this season for loss money than you can huy olsowhnro. Hoavy Full Stook Men's Hrogans Aioooth Goods $1.00. Men's I' (Jalf Lined Shoos good value for $1.50 sellii g at. $1, Children's and Misses Fine Shoos our specialty. Look at our Men's Shoos tnndo I >y the Bocldand (Jo., in 4 lasts. Kvory pair warranted logivo sat ihfact ion. It, is our aim to make our shoe depart ment, the attract ion of our storey, will therefore spare no effort to suit your taste and purse also. Heavy Groceries are handled hy us in ear load lots (!. (). I)., and wo give you your money's worth. Trv iih on Bacon, Corn, Bed Bust Proof Oats Hood Bye, $1.15 pfor bushel. Flours, (bought before the advance,) Sugara * "olasHOs, (Joffoes, Teas. 4'>H) Bolls Bagging and 400 bandies Ties at Charleston prices. Havo your L'i;;ht?. (Jhoiee stock of finest Canned Goods, Potted Ham, Chicken, Tur >y, Tongue, Blue Fish. Mlnnl - "" r " wwrui. Hood Bye, $1.15 phr bushel Molaawes, (Joffoes, Teas fr< ununv miook < ? i nnesi uannod (loods, Potted Ham, Chicken, 'Tur key, Tongue, Slue Fish, Shad, Asparagus, Tomatoes, (40 cases on hand) Bartlet Peaks, French Peas, Plums, etc. In conclusion we would say that yon need not leave our store while shop ping; wo keep a line of everything from a paper of pine up to a 4-Horno Wagon. We are anxious to please. Wo buy close. Our stock is large. We are compelled to soil cheap. Oivo us a call.