Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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e {.amies tjitFO$iele. i - ? I -s^ PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY; TiiOS. i KIRK LAND. ,f. I. VILLEFIGI'E Editors an4 Proprietors. ? -j. ? HATE* OF fFBSGl6PTION".-One }"tr;r, $1-V); six ipynih-i, 75 ; cent ..three months. "Ocrmts. KHTT 15G RAP,KS,? On.;* s< ; nst n* " (ore inch.) r..? insertion, 81.0ft: each ? sul sequei.t insertion, Liberal r?-d:h?t!oa? m?<!e ' -fhfk- above rates for three ?oaths.<-.ix moiwT? ::.M hearty contract-;. .ill corr.ri:nr?k-6tioii %r>A articles for r-uV - ligation mc?t reach us a? least on Ttu-s dar,to in* are their ianertion in the following w-ne. ^ ^ Xo eoTiiisiuni ation&f a i>< r??,r.al naiq>e I Ik* puMished In ttiis paper. except as an advertisement. tobe {aid f.jr. All articles for ^nblicn?*) * vHwt bo ac ; companied T>5" tlte fail name an<l a<l <Ire#\ of the writer, in order to receive attention. ^ camdf.s, s. c., dec. 25th.. is?i. COMMENTS AM) Cl'LLlSGS Oxi.v seven more days, and the now year will be upon ns. ; A^Iiasissipji paper savs, pccan farm ing ean be made a profitable businea? I in the "bottoms." * . I ? \ loan and Havings bank will soon be ready for business in Waterboro. A two-#tory brick buildufcjjviU be erected for transaction of the n#w bank's b?si l new. j Ip Speaker Crisp gi'es k-eed ?o;ne of Lis own medicine it will be a good thing. But the Georgia Statesman i? U?o smart. In fact be o*w his election to Reed'a rrKtrary course.? Aiken Journal and |/> Keview. P?x*idest Harrison haa appointed Stephen B. Elkins. of West Virginia, to be SerTetafy ?f '.V'ar. Elkins is a notori ous political jobber and trickster, and his occupying such an exalted position is a disgrace to the nation. A 5cw disease, lias b?en discovered known an rabiv* nlitoriali*. It is sup to h ive originated from the bite ofaTillmaniac, an<l is pronounced in curable. Symf toms, constant snapping, with which finally lead to^lf exhaution. The patient bee* mes rigid - andatraightout S5btirrn Carolina's n?w Senator, J. L. M. Irbv, is the youngest man -who has been elected to the Semite since the war. He is a fine looking man, of spten- 1 di&physujoe. ruddy complexion, and bounding. health* and withal a ready de- 1 bftter and eloquent speaker. ? Augusta Chronicle. TrtEgemeral office* of the Inter-State Immigration Bureau have bee>t trans ferred? to San Anton in, Texas, where the Southern lr.ter-State Immigration Convention will be held on tbe 27th,28th. aadittib, f?t next January, alid which tv 11 decide . where {he next cxj>ositiog will he held. Kf.x ate>2 Preston B. PluraKof Kansas, died suddenly ofapopfcxy at Washing ton last Sunday i^>rnmg. Th* Governor, Who js a Repuplicm. will U^ve the ap pointoaent of his* until the i Le^siatare meet* next Fall. Ex. Sen- j ator In^pHs 1?* prominently spok*n of rtfr the vacancy, aa 1 it is very ?ikelv llutthewiH ?#e appointed. Wz wish ?o :aik> ai addition to j ?' ?* "*? our statement male hut week^in reler e? e to the eng os?in.; (iepartyje:U of the ^gi.^ature. To.'i >rce was curtailed to four; solicitors, bat on sober second th fo'ir tljrW were added. The expense remains the same. This st ring of salaries is a *i^icate pi^cj of surgery. #Some of the gVwu economic doctrine* erf the campaign have not jet /ully materialized. ; / There are thousands of good people, many of tlxm farmers, wh*? have lived and meed along jr.st one year behind the world for twenty years or mor^ Tbey n>ortgage even thi:^ in the spring, j work through md pay out in the fall, j having nothing left. They have paid at j least 10 j>er cent interest on the ad vanced money orsupplirs, and this iuter tso iaten years amounts to more than the yearly! indebtedness. By rigid economy anu industry perhaps two of them out of thwse could have kept out of debt Mid have, beeneven with the worh| at least. Why keep a year behind always ? ? Dallas News. k ' No newspaper, r.o matt* r hew ably ed . jted or how enterprisingly conducted, tan l&QC keep afipat and abreast with the fUnes when published in a dead town. It takes a live town to mai;e a live I newspaper. There never was in "the past hundred yeaTs, never will, and never can K a Kvetown without a newspaper. ] The newspaper w dependent on the ' -town. It reflects the push, progress and j aspirations of the town . Without home ; patronage it can not live and thri^-l thei again, while it is dependent on the | town, tl?3 town cannot get along without j Tbera is no auxiliary so valuable j to agrowing town as an oat?poken.pub- j lie sp:ritjd1t>-?pe'*F wisely arrd we!l; man aged. * ^ , \ Nor i* that all ; tha business mah who does not advertise in it, and the enter pri>rnsfVitiz<?n who ftjdr not subscribe tor it and talk up for it stanls in his own ttdfe and is a stun" dim block in tko way of his city's progress Ilelp the press in ; your town, and in nine h?adr;d aodj ninetr-nin^ out of one thonsm 1 cases it i will return yo-.ur help many foid. ? Mobile j fcegistpr, #|. Christmas. This is Christmas morning, the day which Christian* have observed si nee the birth of the blessed .Savior, whose coming into the world mark ed th?4 commencement of a new era, which tanght mere perfectly tht doctrine of univerai live. In cele bration of this i?appy . ewnt aU business carvs should l?v laid a-i-le. an 'J all toil should cCii**.'. Oace every year the human heart should open itself in the fullne.-s of it* j?>y. and man's humanity to ruan 'should "rbak? countless thousands 2"!?d "'l? I -i * Want should he relieved, ??.] suf fering alleviated on Chrisituas da} . ; HapKine>s and ' good will loa.ij mankin<l should reign supreme. The custom of celebratinsjChrist mas has come down to us fraught with the sanction of centuries. Now let us in Cain. len enjoy a merry. merry Christmas. Let us bid dull care stand asid??, and rejoice with | tlfe Children" over what Santa Claus [has brought them. Happy day: 1 pleasant time ! May the all-wise I Ruler jfive^o each and fcvery one of our subscribers a joyous, merry I Christmas. The Phosphate (^u?*tion . The proper cou?>e in regard to ihe state's phosphate l*ed? is still one of the unsettled problems of current politics, "it i* not second in im i porunce to any other, and together with the matter of taxation, is like ly to )>ecome ODe of the chief issues in future campaigns. - There seems to/be a crisis in the fadttstry. Two causes have com- 1 bined to produce a great depres sion in Carolina rock. One is the financial >tress which pretails in the farming territory. The outlook for the fertilizer'trade; according to all testimony, after a year of great activity, 'is, very blue, and. tfce price <,f land rock; which is mostly con sumed "in tills country, fell, on December 11th., two dollars per ton. The river rock from which the state derives a great portion of its revenue, ba? little or no demand just now^and is piling up at the works. During the pa4ri* J'e*r the royalty fell off $68,000. The amount derived this year being $169,000, afcginst $237,000 last year. The second cause assigned for this state of affairs is the competition of Florida rock, which is becoming [a great factor in the markets of t*e world. The phosphate product of that state has increased immense ly during the .past year, it being mrStly of a higher grade than the Carolina rock, and more cheaply mined. It is' contended by some who are hostile to the state admin istration that its policy in shutting off the Coosaw company last Win. ter created a deficiency in the sup ple of rock, and forped dealers to resort to the Florida aiticle, which wa3 thus brought into notice. They admit, however, that it wa9 only a question of time when this result would have been reached any way. They only claim that it was accebra by the closing of Coosaw. Tite plain ?u*wer on the part o[ \ the Phosphate commission is that they had no discretion, butweie bound to oboj* the Legislature. an<l follow the actot 1S90, which requir. ed them to take posession of Coo saw territory, and permit no work there without a license. The Coo saw company refused a license for fear 'of compromising their demands and of coursa the rea'ilt was una voidable. They were shut up, and the great legal battle joined. 1 he ! complete victory of the state in the contest restored its authority over its own property. The contest was sure to come sooner or later. To loose the grasp of this monopoly, and unravel its cunning devices could not but be a costly process. Nothing less than the rigid policy would have acheived success. The uncomfortable fact remains howerer that the revenue from roy alty has declined, and that at pres ent the phosphate business is in a weak condition. The commission has therefore wisely decided not to raise the royalty above en* dollar per ton, as they have the power to do. It may indeed be found neces sary to establish an adjustable rate of royalty, automatic so to say, which will be in propotion to the prevailing pri??^ This really seems to be the only fair method, and the only question is as to its practibility. In this connection rises a second ary question which has received but little attention until the recent re port of Inspector Jones, and relate* to the manner of estimating royal ty. It seems that lor a number of yt>ars certain c?mpaBie* paid on reck after it had been "kiln-dried" for shipment, although by law they were required to pay on "crude rock." whereby there was ? loss to the state in tonnage. In 18S3 an issue arose between the Board of Agriculture and phosphate compa.j nies on this head, and ;it became a dispute, of course, as to how much ? ' ? -.tMt ' i ? ' V { ' - -M. per rentage should be added to dried rock for loss of moisture. Finally the Board, strangely enough, left the determination of percentage of moisture to the Coosaw company itself. They fixed it at .0355 per cent, and now comes Inspector Jones and savs that the true per I rentage is from 8 to 10 per cent, ?*nd that by reason of the low stan ; dard adopted, the stateNbas lost .?5125,000 in royalty. These developments the puz zlinir problem are interesting to say the least. School Apportionments The following are lhe approximate school ?p:K>7Cionrnent.< for the different Sehool Districts of K'-rshnw County, which includes th* constitutional levy, noil fax and balances brought forward for tt>e fiseal year 1801-92. No. 1, J8f?9r>G " 2. 7fi2/9Ti *! 3, *. TlO 21 " 4. 240 Ai ? 5, - ? 43G <10 " 6, - 608> '? 7, 254.12 " 8, ^ S-'-O 00 " o. \* JW5.82 ..'MO, 471. 1U 'Ml. 6*2.04 *f 12, ('57.17 * . " 13. (Dist. of Kershaw) - 31.C0 In addition to the above, District* Nos. 1. 4 an<l 10 will receive the Jolh.irir.jr amounts from facial levies ? No. 1. 3 mill levy $2,^00. " 4. 2 '* ** * 80. " 10,2* " " 2(0. ..J. SI. WATTS, P. C. K. C. o Dec. 21st.. 1?91. M. L. KLNAUI), COLUMBIA, SC. My exhibit ot Tailor-made garments at the Emporium is the most, attractive feature in the citv lor men and bo vs. The clothing I have to offer you has become famous all over the ?tate, as I cam* the l^est of do 0 '".-./I mestic and foreign goods made and trimmed in tie latest styles Of course a poor *uit that isj badly made and trimmed and has no shape or lit is better than nothing, but it makes a poor showing beside my line of Tai 1 or- made Suit. Most any store can lay claim to 8ome merit. But I am at the top. and in the j strong light of my speurior fa ciities it is tW mast natur* thing you should come here for | perfect satisfaction . My stock is the largest because my trade j is. It is the choices and beyt because ] ?p.\re no pains to make it so, and cheaj>est on that account, too. s You ought to beputting your wardrobe "to rights'' for the cold weather. A good stock of suits and light weight overcoast and heavy. I have an im mense variety. Don't forget * O the other departments Boys' and chrildrerfs Clothing, Hats, ^hoes, etc. They're in line with the best, biggest and cheapest. Lookout for the Gold Star -as it will direct you to the mlit store. IM. L. KINARD. Columbia, S. C. PERFECTED CRYSTAL LEHSES THAOC HMK. Quality Rnt nl Alvays. G.G.YOUJMG. J E W E L E 11 Has exclusive sale of these celebrat ed glasses in Camden, C. Klllam <fc Moore, The only manufacturing Op'.icians in the South, Atlanta, Ga j^F"*Pedd!ers are not supplied with these famous glasses. Ask mr aftwi far W. L. B*a(lta Shtet. If aac fmr mU la yoar yla?e ?ik year Staler ta mmud fmr cmtmlmgme, Mcarc the aftacy, aa4 f?c tkra fmr jmm. tr TAKE HO SUBsTTlTcTK. -Ml WHY IS THE W. L DOUGLAS It M a mubIm aboe. With no (teki or wax thread to knrt the feet; m*4? of the beet Cm calf. stylish -- ? ? . atrlish aad easy. and lecdttt tea moIec mot* a*ora ?/ irnd*th**a*t other ?,rw, * M&d _ *oea coattac from hu? to g5J*. t|K ItfifMlM Hm< HW?4, tbt?Mit(t( #w? Hot e*er offend for |U?; *qub Kreaeh Imparted shoes which cast from |Mu to $itoa . 94Jt^iSSSSUStJS& shoe erw off trad at this prita ; mm pad* tOA*-made sboea coctlag from fMO to &M. CQ M Police (Hmci ftnww, Railroad Xea f?' "Ml Letter Carriers all wear them; flaecalV. aramtasa. saoooth iaatde. heavy three sales. extem ed?- One palrjrtll wear ajaar. flae ealfj uo better aboe ever offered at ia price; one trial will coa*lnce thoee who waat a shoe for comfort aad service. who waat a saoe for eomfoftaad aarrtce. ?A 23 aad W.M WarUacMa'i shoes W>m*. are rery itraef aad datable. Those who ba*e given thtaa a trial will wear ae Dava' ti.H ?ad ?J.? ad DUID worn by the hojs eearjri _ ?hoes are bj the boys erarywhen; thay aell on their merits, as the inr nasi rig aalaribew. I oHiaa S3J0 Haa< pawed aboe. best kall!c8 Doa^oia, very stylish; eoaalk French tasported shoe* coetln^frooa $1.00 to Ladle*' -2.M. aad fl. 1& shoe for IS*** are Itoogola. Stylish aad darable. Caatloa.? See thai W7 L. Dooclaa* name aad price are aiasped oa the bottom of each shoe. W. L. DOUGLX8. Brockton, lb" For sale by HIRSCH BROS. J. A. SHEOllN, Collector & Real Estate A gt.. Camden, S. C. L. A. WITTKOWSKY, ATTORNEY AT LAW, CAM DKS. S. C. l*rj< tice* sn *11 of the Courts < t tht* Suto Special attention ^ivon to col lections. Notice of Application for Dischaiger i-; here} t {rivvd that ?nc* inor.t] from date hereof, ? n Jan. 4th., 1?92 \rili apj ly to T !i?- Judge of Pr'divte of j Kershaw County, lontli Carolina, for Letters Dismissory as Administrator oj t?ij estate of Edmund McLeod deeeased. Archie W. Haj'.ix. Doc. 4th., 1 91. % com . * i ? I ? >.? r So.||h Carolina ? Kernhaw County. By T. A. Moore, Esq., Pr<?T>ate Judge. . . v ? Whereas Frank P. Kirkland made puit to me, to grant him Letter^ of.AdminU tration of the Estate of and effects of Scott K. Uenjatu.iu deceased. " T-hwie a re' tti ere fore 6) cite andadwuViif- < Uh. all and" 8iri*itlar. th* kinnred and Creditors of the said S#ott R. Benjamin deceased that they he a?d appear before me.' 'in tlie Court 'of ProUate, to Ve held at Camden on Monday 2Sth. Dec. n^xt. after publication hereo'. at II o'clock in the fortiipoib. t<X n! s.?vt c*w*?t if any they have, why I be h*i<i Administration should not be granted. Given * ;der my Hand, this firft -ay of Dei* ..aber, Anno I>on?ini. 1>9 . Published on the firat day Dee. 1801, in the Camden Chk?nioi.k. ^ ? T. A. MOORE, . J ..j Probatt^Jnd^e. Pnrsnant to aif Act of the General As sembly, approved Dec. 24, 1>84, entitled an Ac; to change the time for listing, property for taxation, the books will be opened "for the pa i pose of receiving Tax Returns for the fiscal year 1891 and 1892 from lst.Januarv,lS1>2 to *20%. February * 1802, All persons jowning property, or oth erwise having control of such property, either as agent, hatband, puardian, fa ther, trustee, yx cutor. administrator, | &e., should return the same to the Au ditor of th? county in which such prop erty is situated, under oath, andtwithin the time prescribed by law.. 1 . . ^ - All transfer* of' real property must be reported to the Auditor at the time of assessing. Sec. 215 requires the Auditor to add 50 per ceut. to the property valuation of all persons who fail to make their returns within the time prescribed #y law. All able bodied male citizens l>etween the ages of *?1 and SO, are required to pay Poll Tax one dollar. All returns sent by mail uiust be made out on proper blanks and sworn to be fore some proper otticcr qualified to ad minister said oath. The County Auditor or his Cl-rk, will be at the following places at the times spec't d below, to reeeive Tax Returns : Sehrot-k'.s Mill ? Monday, .aji-4tl>. Turkey Creek Church, (School hou's?3 ? Tuesday Jan <r>th. V . k Lyzenhy's. < W.'S. Smith's,) ? <Cne-? day, Jan. Gtli. Hay ley's Mill ? Thursday, Jan 7th. Buffalo, ('Kirk lev's fctore.) Friday, Jaii. Nth. ? % ;?i Westvilk ? Monday and Tacspijy , Jan. i U tli and l*2th. ' - - - i :: Cantev'slliU ? Wednesday, Jain 13fh. liberty Mill ? Thursday Jan 14th. l>ol>y's M.IK (Capt. A. Brevard's,^ ? Friday, Jan. 15tli. Rabou's X Koads^? Monday, Jan. 18th. ( ureton's Mill ? Wednesday, Jan. 18th The following named gentlemen con stitute the Township Boards of Asses sor*, an indicated below, which- will sleet at the Auditors ofliee in Camden o!? Monday, Febuaiy 29th 1992: DuKalb Township ? Sas.uel B ykin, John T. fettles and JLewis H. Peeplos Buffalo Township ? \)? M. Bethune, r. li.Kii kley and j?.\muel T. Gardner. Flat Rc-ck" 'Township? Joseph Gard ner, 1'. T. Twiitv and \V. F. tirewer. Water??e Township ? Alfred Brevard, B. G. Team and Jo.hu A. Rabo:i. Th *se i?< a: i.s will please meet at the Auditor's Office on tke day mentioned, and after t.ikin^ the constitutional oath and electing a Chairman will become the Tounship B?ard of Assessors. Before these Boards the Auditor lays the re turns of property in therespectiveTown ships for the year 1^91-\?2, which t'vy wiii as>ess witnout delay and certify its value to the Anditor for taxation. The Chairman of the Township Boards compose the, Cwunty Board of Kqualiza tion, which Board will meet as the Au ditor's office on Thursday, March 10,1 '"92 tw equalize the property in t.-.e Town ships, Har complaints, &c 1> C KIRKLKY, Auaitor Kershaw County. MORTGAGE Sill State of South Carolina. Conntyof Karshaw. Jam*s Grippcr, or Jim Gripper to R. \ 8. DenPorte* A Co., Mort^n^e of Real j Eat ate. Under and by virture of a power of Sale contained in the above stated mort fc:i*re, <*ated Jan. 19th 18?>. and record ed iv Book H. .II, Pa^es 4.",6 aad 457, we will proceed to sell at public outcrv, before the Court Iloui?e door inCamden, within the legal hour* ml salmon the first Menday in January, A. D. 1892, all ?f I that piece. parcel or tract ot land inTown nhip No. 11. Kershaw County, State aforesaid, on waters of Sawney Creek, and waters of Wateree River, containing eighty-four and one half (841.*) acres, bounded on the Northe by lands of Salin Mickle, East by land.* of Wylie Albert. S^fcth iy lands of Rebecca ? , and WW by lauds of Louis Mickle. - j | "Also, all of ihst other piece or parcel of land in Township No. 11, County and State aforeaid,on waters ofSawneyCJreek, and waters of Wateree k iver, contain-1 ing twenty (20) aeres, bo Hided byW\ lie Albert'* land. !?am William.*' laud, and Amos NeU^n'W land. These two tracts intended to ?e conveyed are the same tracts conveyed to James Gripper by John Robertson on the 3rd., dav of April, A* D. 1?S2. Terms of. sale, one-third cash, and balance payable in twa equal ansual installments", securedby bond of pu^has er or purchasers, and mortgages of the premises sold. Purchasers to pay for papers R. S. DesPortes & Co. Dec. 11th., l*tl. Mortgagees. [, This is The. way we Do It. ? : % \V : 0u |?W \ ??-??I f- I . v " ' . '' I to you and apologize for the lateness in giving Toirthe great and g'Hxl tidings that is our custom at this , sen sou. The fact "is. we have been so busy that we could not find * time to ko so. Even our tardiness could bot prevent the news lenicingout as we have been forestalled by the * j POWER OF THE PRESS. . j Ofir immense stock and extraordinary low prices were spoken of by our town journals, representatives ofDwhich made a tour of inspection through our feven fknr Ptore, besides paying a vis it to^ our Carriage and Wagon Repository in the Opera House Building. Every depart meat in our ' ' ? '" * : 1. > , MAMMOTH STORE J j ? * ' " r ^ is complete and tvery artiele carefully selected by experienced buyers ana our friends can rely npon the best services from any of our thirteen well trained clerks, I ' j ?:] YOV WILL BE SURPRISED i ? I if you only give us a call. We .guarantee everything you buy and by fairdealing with all for many years we have obtained our tr % success. You aced not go to for your wants. There is no house that has better opportunities than wo have. We buy for Spot Cash frova th-j largest impor ters and manufacturers. We do not discriminate, wej sell all alike, * \ , | X ilia .-1% S"<-J "JTs? 1 old and young, on Mondays as well as on any other days. At ?our establishment you can buy. Clothing, Shoes, Hats, Neck 1 wear, and Under wear;Carpets and Rugs. Crockery and Cutlery. Dres* Goods, Cloaks and Jackets for Ladies and Children, Blankets and Shawls, Ribbons and Hats. Furniture. Buggies, Wagons, Sugar, Coffee, Bacon and in fact anything from a We particurallv call attention to our stock of Furniture, which is larger and more complete than in former years. This is the ho us? to put prices down, you all know what you can do at the We still offer as special Bargain Fiuit of the Loom Bleached Muslin ? V 7 5-8 C PElt YARI) This brand U & stsndaro a ride with the leading New York Retail Dry GoodsHouse* and is enough tor auy lady in the laHd,t*ey all know it. | Bleached Muslin 3o per yd. ? Mleached Muslin 4 per yd. 4kileache<l Mu& liu 41r2 per yd. G?od Garpct 1 1 1 i. Oir stock ot'Garpets is the largest in the 3 We iavit^ out of town merchant*, who wish to save money to cheaply they can supply themselves from our! whofei???tAWwbment. RemmemberOnrMotto? 1 uEq?ulRi*hts to all and special pnnJedgs to none." Thanking you owe and all tor the very liberal patronaKe bestowed on us iu the past ami hoping for a coalinuance of the! name in the future we remain Yours truly, 1 BROTHERS. for Infants and Children* "Castorl a is so well adapted to children that 1 reoommeod itas superior to any prescription knows to me." IT. A. A annta, 11. P., a ' ! j 111 So. Oxford ?t, Brooklyn, K. Y. . . "The um of-'Owtoria* is *ot?lTsr?al and He merits so well known that it seems a work of supererogation to endorse it. Fbw are the totemfeafc reroutes who do not kaep Caatona Within easy roach." ' Cikum Mawrnr, D. D.. New York City. Late Pastor Boorolngdals Bsfomed Church. CMtorla exiles ' ggatoa^cfa. Dtarrty^. ^ . Kills Worm*. fin* tfeap, W promote* at, Witfout'Sjurioca medlcatio* 44 For acvonl TCAfS I fci*# :f6COOO<#<W K^S8S^?ttB! S rofiult*."' . ; ^ 'vEdtii F. Pabd*. m. ?T1? WIKHWP." 13* 8B~? If?w York C?|, Tn C?TAua Court**, 77 Mpma* Srmwt, K?W To**. $3.50 <1 i ? ? r ' !' ! Don't get tired of read ine these figures. It is to v?ur fotei Here in an instance where a smaller body totally eclipf arger one. j Qqf S.50 fmc fire * ? ? ?? i > for men's woar, have tfiftown all if 4.00 Kh-^s }ri the sh*4e* o:?ly that; they have darkened the figures /high^r pnoea, up to $5!00, and if our present record ^ w a^Jndication, mA\\ sooner or later blot them out. . " . . ? ' ; I - ! ...Hi S3.50 STA 1ST JDS OTTTIUST BOL ID R/BXjXB33 alongside of the figures $1.00 arid $$.00. , It pleases the v of the buyer and it pleases his pocket, when after buying pair of line dress shoes, he puts from 50 cts. to $i.50 back in his pocket-book as ? bonus. \ t ' m 1 ? ' - \ , . v * . ? r : "\M 1 ' ? -fill tii BJVB Ht SBSN OB IBffiD BffiM' ? i i .i .1 M Congress Lice, broad and narrow toes. , . (jj We offer &r sale, also, other good ?ho^s a t; low prices. Girls' school Button shoes, cap toe, Boys' ? n Lace strong shoes?v rr-m hjldron s Kid spring beel^oes .oOj 0 ?h?c, M |?rt!| fiore. $ ;sf V ,Li TAYLOR'S CASH BARQAIN STORE; & i i * i S. C Drv Goods. All of the best calicoes G}c. Best. Ginghams at 8 coutn. worth 10 cents. 2 pieces Black Satepn at 12$ cents, worth 20 cents. 1 piece Biack Sateen at 20 cents, worth 30c. ? ^ Good Calicoes at Bed Ticking from 8 cents to 20 cents, worth from 2 to lOcents more money. Good Ginghams at 5 cents. We are selling lots of th<*se goods. White and Rrd Flanoels from 20 cents to 40c. worth from 6 to 15c. more Brown Shirtings at all prices. ? ? T ! ?'j Bleached LoDg Cloth at all prices. 10-4 Bleached Sheeting at 22? cents, worth 30 cents. 10-4 Unbleached bbeetiug at 27 i cents, worth 35 couts. Pillow Casing at cents, worth 18 wnts. Ladies Shawl6 from 25 cents to S5 00. We can save yon from 50 cents *2.00 on these goods. Ladies Skirts from 40 cents to $2 00. Ladies and Children's Hose at all pi ices. Corsets from 25 cents and Hp. Pins one cent a paper. Xeed-es one cent a paper. Try our ladies Kid Gloves at 50 cents, worth 75 cents. L?:^ies Gloves at ad prices. 4* Undervests at all prices. Our notion stock is full of cheap things. Table oil cloth 20 cents. The very best made. Ball thread one cent a ball. ?!CM>Tm?ro Boys. 6niU 7 to 12 at $1.50, worth $2.50. 44 44 at 3.25 worth 5.00. Little Boys Jersey Cloth suits at $300, worth $4.00. Boy? suits 14 to 18 at $5.WXworth $7.50. Boys suits at $5 00, worth $6 50. 44 44 $7 50. 44 $10.00. Men's unit* at ?4.50. $6.0(1. $8.50, $10.00, ?13.50, $15.00. Tb?ae Rood* m really worth from $200 to $7.00 more monev. Men's wool pants from $1.50 to $5.00, worth from $L00 to $3100 more mot Boys overcoats 13 to 18 it $1 .50, worth $3 OOi ? * Men's overeoata at $4.50, worth $7.00. a $8. 50, M $12.00. 4< $10.00, M $1600. " $14.00, worth $18.00. 44 Celluloid collars at 15 cents. " " cuffs, " 30 " These are the best poods made. Men's Drees Shoes at #1.50, worth fi.OO every wbera Men's shoes 2 00, 2.50, 8.00, 3.50 and op. We can sate. you from 50 cents to #2 on every pair. Mens Handkerchiefs.. Men's suspenders. See our 10 cents socks. We keep a nice stock ot ladi** and children's shoes, andean sate yon from 3D cents to 2.C?i on every pair you prrchas? from us. Men's Hats at 50 cents, worth 7o cent*. Men's and boys hats at all pricea Men's white shirts all prices. Men's working shirts all prices. Our Tinware stock is very complete, and we can save yoo money. We will have our 5 and 10 cents counters running in a few days which will take your breath, when you see what we are going to do. It was an acknowledged fact that the 4*01a Opera House Store" sold g? ode cheaper than they were ever sold in Kershaw county but we are going to make yon all admit that we can down their pricea We were connected with that grand, honest old firm for several years qpd know wl tf talking about. Call in to see us, we will certainly save yoil money. ?s m Very Respectfully, TAYLOR & CO.