Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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:* na?mmu1??i The Congressional Candidates. In accordance with the nppointmen made by the. Seneca Convention, tin candidates for Congress?or (woof then ?met the voters of Abbeville Countj face to face on last Saturday. The tun out was a good one and a rospoctfu hearing was given the speakers. Th< speaking took place in the Court House and the meeting was presided over b} Hon. W. C. Bene!, County Chairman. Col. H. W. Simpson of Anderson, was the first speaker, and in introducing him Mr. lionet asked the assembled audiencc to give nun a patient hearing. i Hat these gentlemen had been invited here to discuss the intercuts, not alone of Ahboville County, but of the Third Congressional district. This was one; of the fruits of the primary election, and tht people had the right to hear the different measures discussed. He stated that two of the camlidatct were unavoidably absent. Judge Cot ran was holding court in the Fourth Jo dicial District, and Cid. Johnstone had been called ' o Kewberry by telegrums 4 on important business. Col. Simpson was then introduced as a candidate from a neighboring county, whose father before him had held the high position, to which he now aspired, anil as a gentleman who hut! won the confidence of his nativn county. Col. Simpson started ott' by saying that it was with "rent diflidencc that he appeared be fore an Abbeville audiencc to solicit their suffrages for Representative in Congress, for he was mindful ot the high character and distinguished merit of the honorable gentleman who had been named for tho position fiom this County. He, liowevei, had received the endorsement of his own county, and he felt that he would be untrue to himself and his county, did he f.iil to respond to their call, lie proposed very briefly to discuss what were considered the live issues in this campaign. One of the most important issues in this campaign was what was known as the Civil Service Reform. That plank had been placed in the Democratic platform. N tional and SiMte, und he would have u> stand on it. His individual belief, however. was that under a Democratic administration, the olli.'es should be liiletl by those who were in accord with Dei. ocratic principles. With regard to trie tat ill'bo snid that the issue was as old as the Democratic party itself. His Jirst remembrance of this subject -vas incorporated i:i tinplatform in these words : "A t.uilf for revenu", and for re\enue only." That whs the principle upon winch ho now Rtoud, and was absolutely opposed to any measure that would tite u-w and oppress the ninny. It. was !???. democratic. The TuriH' should be reformed with prudence ami sagacity, and the strengthening of the Democratic party should be considered in its reformation. The "Blair Educational P/ill'' was next discussed by the speaker, and he ex. pressed himself as being in favor of this measure provided it came to us uutramolled with any conditions. To accept it otherwise would amount to no more than selling for u few millions, what tin whole force of the Fedeinl army could not wrest from us?our State sovereignty. The Silver Question was an important matter. lie was in favor of the coinage of silver, but thought it should be done in such a way as not to affect the value of our currency. ' These were the important measures, but in his view there were other evils to bo .corrected. Governor Hampton had struck the key note of the situation when he said that the hard times and the feeling of uniest amongst the laboring classes was due to unjust legislation. National and State, and to the reckless expenditure of the people's money. lie thought that th:j government . should prohibit the dealing in futures and attributed to this iniquitous practice much of our depresssion. Some measures should be passed for the benefit of the'luboring classes, for the Government can build us up or tear us down. He thought the undue influence of foreign governments should be guarded against and was opposed to- the enormous collection of tuxes merely to put it in tho Treasury. He thanked the audience for their at> teiition ami promised to serve them to the bust of his ability if culled upon to do so. Mr. Bci.et then introduced Col. James N. Lip-comb as the "Old War Horse," and State campaigner. Speech of ->lr. Lipscomb. . v - Mr. Lipscomb in behalf of himself I.:* r-: J ...i... i. .1 2-.-? UIIU inn it'im ? IUJ nn'i just |)R'C(3(il!<l liitn thanked the Chairman for the kind manner in which ho had introduced them to the audience. He felt, however, that ho was not altogether a stranger to the people of Abbeville, and that lie hud a right to ask th?nr suffrages for tho position to which he aspn. d. tlis father and his father's father had been honored and trusted by this people, and he had been prepared for college in the limits of the County. He then referred to the condition of the country right after the war, and spoke of his connection With the farming interests of the State. He thought that what was principally the matter w.ith the country was that wt were suffering lather from an excess than a deficit of legislation, both in 8tatt and Federal affairs. Tho sins of omission had been numerous but he thought those of commission would outnumbei them, There wus such a thinj;, para doxicul as it might seoui, of a rich goveminent and a poor people, and h< thought it was duo t?> this exCesa of leg islation. It made the putting up of job.? too easy. The Patent laws, ho thought needed revising, so as not to allow t man to charge too much for his patent He baid that if .sent to Congress, hi would feel bound t"> vote for a just pent sion bill, for pensioning Union soldiers, , but. would oppose the reckless expenditure of the public money in this direc ' tion. Me thought the agricultural interr. ests of the country had b?en sadly negi lected by the federal Government. and i :mv no reason why that interest should not. bo represented by a head in the 1 Cabinet, lie agreed with Gov. Hanip? ton in his assertion concerning the unr rest of labor. The speaker then took up the questions of Civil Service, Tariff Education and Silver, and expressed about the same views as Colonel Siuip son. ? Me then thanked the audience for L their attention, and said that tlin onlv guaranty he could give them, if called upon to represent them in Congress, was his record i i the past. Mr. lionet then announced that the speaking was over ami thanked the audience for the patient hearing they had given the speakers. A Negro Shot. Ailam Bradley a negro about town got .nto a difficulty with some members of his lamily on yesterday morning. In the melee Adj?m drew a pistol, which was discharged, the ball entering Adam's abdomen. There are numerous tales about the affair. Adam contends the pistol was taken away from him. ami that one Alex Johnson or bendy fired the shot. Others present say that the pistol went oil" while in the hands of Adam. Alex has been arrested and lodged in jail to await the termination of Adam's injuries. Dr. (J.iry was cal'.?*d in and pronounces the wound a serious, if not a fatal one. a Messrs. Millar lirothers. who have b??en tloin** a general merchandise business in Abbeville for a number of years, made an assigm or.t mi last Thursday morning for tit*.* benefit of their rroditors. Mr. S. 0. Cnxon is the assignee. The liabilities arc estimated at fo.oOO and the assetts at Opening. , The Ladies ar?? all cordially invited to attend the annual Kail opening. Millinery and Dress (ioods at 11. J\J. ISaddon & Go's store, on next Tuesday. Wednesday, Thursday, 2P, 'JJ and !iOth instant. None who can possibly attend should | miss thisopport unity ??? seeing the tirund ' display which wiil be made by this well I known house. !<mi i j T ho County rluh will ; moot in the Court House on Friday ' Septomla-r 2-ith at II a. in. to canvas the I returns of the Conjrn-ssional primary and | transiu't other important business. ! W. C. IU.nkt M. I J Chairman tu'Crotary IJ. XL ?u A; Co. j This enterprising firm has a now j advertisement. in this weeks paper. We i confess that much of it is Greek to us, i us wo nro not sufficiently acquainted ! withe fomale apparrol, hut suppose our . . f?ir readojs can appreciate :J. Read il ; and sou what ihey o!For. ?' KSSAti KS Hon. .John K. Bradley was in town j yesterday. I Mr. A 1 lli'rl nf Hnnl..nnv ....... . - v . .... v ./..iwvuurt n a.) in 1 Abbeville on y?;terdi.v. i Judge Aidrieh lefi Abbeville last week to hold court in Winnsborro. Missen. Ijiicv Whit?vnnd Kiltie Perm oponedtheir schools on yesterday. Col. II. T. Ward law has returned from the country. Quite a number of -Mir voting people I r/ere out driving last wouk. Mrs. Ware, the photographer, has taken her departure. llev. n. F. Miller is conducting a proI traded meeting in the Baptist ohurch. The Abbeville Rifles "continue their I -i_:n . IMKUllj UIIUM. Don't forgot that the 23d Is the day fixed for the Congressional primary. The new Town Council will be sworn in on next Monday. Judge Cothran married a couple in open court last week at Cliorow. Hon. \V. C. Benet will be absent attending Court in Laurens this week. Mrs. \V. G. Neville and Miss Mary Aiken were in Abbeville for a day or two lust week. The infant child of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Simmons, who was reported as quite ill last week, is considered much better. Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Wardlaw are expected to return home on next Thursday. Capt. Bonhatn is still absent attending to the business of the Adjutant and inspetor General. Every Democrat in tho County should cast his vote for the man of his choice on next Thursday. A son of Mr. A. J, Ferguson killed nn eagle last week which measured six. feet from tip to tip. t Miss Lucia McGowan left yesterday for ttaliimore where she goes to attend college. t The ShorifT and Master advertise some valunhlu hinds for sale on the ijrst 1 Monday in October. Mr. Gussic Smith, son of Mr. W. Joel Smith left on yesterday for a Military ' school in Virginia. We noticed Capt. Joel \V. Lites, the recent nominee for County Com mis t sionei on our streets yesterday. The prospocts seems very oncourag ing for the Chester Greenwood niul Ab bevillo Hailroad. Thursday next is the day of the Con, gressiotial Primary. Lot every Democrat turn out and cast his vote. } i Court will eonveno in Abbeville on . the third Monday in Octobcr. Judge i Hud*un will preside. ' '' ? . Mr. T. C. Lipscomb, Executor, advertises the personal property ?'?d real esI tate of late the Martain Haekett, at Greonwood the 15th of October. We wonder what has became of our Greenwood and Ninety-Six correspondents. We would like to have the news; from those points. It is proposed td move the choir of the Presbyterian church from the gallery and give thein a place down stairs in trout oT the pulpit. A valuable horse belonging to Dr. V.'. E. Link, of Willingt^n was killed on the track of the Savannah Valley Kailroad on last Sunday evening. Mr. W.Joel Smith returned from the Nurth 011 Saturday. He bought his stock of good with Uis usual good taste and judge inennt. The Abbeville and Warrenton base ball clubs again crossed bats On last Saturday. The result of the game was ol to 'J in favor of Abbeville. The Congrcssioral Candidates spoke yesterday at Greenwood. They will speak to-day at Newberry, and wind up the campaign the next day at Prosperity The union meeting of the PVotestant churches in Abbeville was held in the Baptist church, on last Sunday night, Kev. B. F. Miller preached the sermon. F. J. Cunningham, at the Centennial Saloon has received a ease of what is considered very fine beer. It is known as IMsener. When you are wonting such call on him. He sells it cheap. We are under obligations to the Board of Visitors of the h'omh. Carolina Military Academy, for a copy of the Commi-neement address delivered by Gen. f r i :ii VU|ICI.>| ill Ul Vfin llll'. Wo have boon requested to state that their wotilil bo an entertainment, consisting of charades etc, at Salem on tho Hth of next 111 mi til, for the benefit of the church. The public are invited to atte nd. Mr. .James Grant, an old, respectable j>enilon?an of the Lowi.desvilo neighborhood, died on last Thursday. His funeral w is preached by Rev. V. Auld and his remains wore interred in tho ccututo ry at Smyrna church. Tho crowd in town on last. Saturday to- hear tho Congressional candidates, was a very resp'?ctnhi?* one, both as regards number and behaviour. Universal re'.rrot was expressed at the absonee of .ludjre Cothran and Col. George Johnstone. '''he many friends and nmirers ofUcv. Jus L. ?vlartin. 1). D. formerly pastor of Abbeville lVovbylerian chur-h will )?o jrlni! to hoar that he is expected in Abbeville lliis week, and will occupy his olii pulpit on next Sunday. 'J'ho advertisement of the sal<> of land in the case of F. \Y. Wnpnor ?,V Co vs. T. Taicien Mr.bry, a* it occnrred lust wo ok shor.ld luivc boon T. Lncion Donjrlass. It was a mislako of the printer. Mr. Mahry is as solid financially :is over, and owe* I'. W. Wrtjruor A' Co not a cont. Snmiu'l C. Cnson. Assijrnoe, has nn importtirt notice to the* creditors and debtors of Messrs. Miller lirotbors in another column. He also offers the entire stock of <roods uf the. late firm at cost, commencing on next Monday, the 27th instant. Miss ('Yeoman, an Accomplished milliner, of Hal tiiuore, arrived in Abbeville on last Snmrdny, ni>?l may bo found at the store of Messrs. 11. M. lladdon ?Sr Co. Sh<> i'i.iiu's highly recommended for her exquisite? taste and our ladies could do no better than t<? c;ill on her a lien in need of a now bonnet. Iu Mcutorlain. Mrs. M. Jennie lliman, of Abbeville, was born the Hlh day of June, 1860, and (lied the 13th day oi' August, 1880. 1 do not remember ever to have ween move painful manifestations of grief on the part of 'a bereaved family than in ibis euse. Nor is it easy to conceive of a more painful bereavement than this. She entered with great promise the dutj of n?irrw?uf hiictt Kf,* ^ - - wueuivoa iHC V/HIJ U IU? years apo. Possessed of a sound judgment. an amiable temper, modest, kindhearted and affectionate, she drew friends very close to her. To these lovely characteristics were added the sanctifying influences of the death of her little daughter, Fannie, who died on the 7th day of September, 1885, in the sixth year of her age. Death, not unfrequently, gives ns greater pain by the suddenness of hjs attack. But never was deeper grief felt by parents, brothers and sisters, nor was a cup inoro bitter to a devoted husband than in this case. She joined tho Siloam Baptist church in the 13th year of her age, and from thut day to her death, her devotion to the cause of hor Redeemer rendered her lift? a living epistle for God, II. 0. S. MARKET REPORTS. Corrected weekly by Messrs. Barker Hill. COTTON?Market stoAdy. Good demand New 7/6 H14 PROVISIONS. Meat 8 Lard 1 9 Coffee JO 15 Sugar, Yellow 7 7H White Granulated "]/i 8 Salt, fine, iter suck 76 85 Liverpool, 200 lb. sacks 1 25 Nuils 4 It ice 7 8/ Tobacco 40 50 MolauHcs ' .SO . 40 Syrup 25 50 Motti G5 75 pry noons. Prints 0 7 Bleached Cotton ttj/f 10% Shirtings 6J4 0>? % Shirtings 6 7 c.4 Shirtings 714 8 Plaids 8 10 Globe Hotel, / Augusta Ga, J. B. Armstrong, Proprietor* V ' " T'- : \V I) Sust Druggist, Bipjms, Ind., that ifies: I can recommend Electric liittors ns the vtry best rameey. Everv bottle sold has given relief in every ease. One man took six bottle, and was cured of Rheumatism of to year' standing." Abraham Hare drujrjrist, Bellville, Ohio ollioiiis: "The best selling ciiivmu j nave ever handle*! in my 'J<> years' experience, is Electric fritters." Thousunes ofothere have added their eestimony, so that the verdict is unanimous that Electric Bitters i do cure all diseases of the Liver Kidnivs or l>lood. Only a half dollar a bottle T. 0. l'errin l)ru<? Store When you arceonstiimted, with loss of ainctite, headache, take one of l>r. J. 11. I McLean's Little Liver and lvidncv I'illets. I They are plcasai.-to take and will cure you. 5 cents a vial. CANDIDATES. For Coiiurcss. The friends of Judge J. S. Cothran announce hint as :i candidate for Congress from the Third Congressional District. Subject to the action of the Democratic primary or convention, whichever plan may be adopted. a. m. HADDON & GO. ?HAVE JUST UKCKIVEI)? AN unusually attractive stock of Millincrv consisting of latest I'aris and New Yoak designs in. TRIMMING VELVETS, SATIN PLUSHES, ASTUACII AN CLOTHS, JET I11KDS AND IIII* 1*0 .\S.* Everything to match in all the new shades MAKDOitE UKOWX, NATIONAL ULUE, COQU1LLECO, An. Ctioice patterns from which to select. Am]>!;? rooui, splendid light. No trouble to show goods. Jtl CH NO J:EL TIES IN DRESS GOODS. f ?AKIN A CI.OTH, I'rab tie Alma, Satin de JlJ llindo, Diagonal cloths. Also a larjje lot of Combination dre?s robes, newest shades and materials. An imuuMtac stock of medium and low priced dre^s goods. DRESS TRIMMINGS. fjjMlK hir^rest lot'or Dress Trimmings ever _JJL IT? dm *?? iwuintfy 1/~ _ . - -J- - new iii material mul colors. Micardo stripes in nil iiuw shades. Striped velvets in eti'lless variety. Novelty Dot trimmings, stripe Frisco, Feather edge, Astrachau, Feather trimming. BLACK GOODS. WE will this season mukc a specialty of black goods, and feel confident that we can now show the tinest line in Cashmeres and other black goods ever seen in this market. Cashmeres in eleven different grades. Katiftte, Flannets, Tricots, Drab do Alma, Melrose and French .Muscovite cloths. Newest style trimmings for bjack goo(?s. li. >1 J1 ADDON & CO. Sept 21 If QTATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, AUBEYILLKCOUNTY Pkob.vtk Cotht.?Citation for Letters of Administration. Hy .1. FULLEU LYON, Esq., PU0I1ATE JUDGE: WBKRhAS, J. Fiki.ds Burton has made suit to me to grant him Letters of Administration of the Estate and effects of Saphronia Hurt on lute of Abbeville County, deceased. THESE ARE THEREFORE, to cite aud admonish all and singular the kindred and .creditors of the said Suphronia Burton, doceased, that they be and appear before me, in the Court of l'robate, to be held at Abbeville C. II.> on Thursday, September 30th, 188<>, after publication hereof, at II o'clock in the forenoon, to show cause if nnr they have, why the said administration should no*, be granted. GIVEN under my hand and seal this 15th day of September, in the year of our Lord ono thousand eight hundred and eighty six and in the 111 th year of American Independence. Published on the 21st day of September 1886 in the Mkhsenoer and on the Court House door for the time required by law. J. Fuller Lyon,. Judge Probate Court. Proniifftn'o Cnlrt uacuuiui o oaic* I Will sell at public Halo at Greenwood on the 15th of October, all the Real and pei- , sonal property of Estate of MARTIN HACKETT, deceased. The Personal consists of some Valuable Rooks and household furniture . The Real, a line plantation under high state of cultivation, containing ONE THOUSAND ACRES, of which 160 acres of good c?*eek bottoms, joining lands of James Grillin, Mrs. J. Pool and others. The Greenwood homestead, a two story dwelling and 16 half acre front lots convenient to deiior, also 20 acres of good farm land, joining t. Arnold and others. Possession given the 1st of December. Puroin.t.-.v.l I ' v..?ov*o ui ?WU vu lu OUU vun lailua i m uiUUIill t'lj after pnrchnsc. Terraa?One-fifth cash, and balance the Is' of December 011 real, and cash on personal. Mr. W. A. NicholH will show the plantation to anyone, and Mr. li. P. Mc(Cellar the (ireonwood property. T. C. LIPSCOMB, Executor. Sept. 21. 3t. Notice to Supervisors aad Overseers, rPHE Supervisors and Overseers of the Jl several highway districts a.o hereby required to have all roads under their supervision properly worked by the 15th of October. Attention is specially called to the widening of roads in ptaces, proper ditching, and the cutting of limbs hanging over the roads. 4 JAMES A. McCORD, n n /. VUOII IUHU JDt V? \J . Sep. 21. 2t T. P. THOMSON. J. W. TH0M80X rpHOMSON A THOMSON, Attorneys at Law, Abbkyillk, S. C. INo; O'Nctil Range. '' ^'V;* v . V.'/* v/\ ' . , f'^ \,?jXjrK^?fe' $ &.:& . i>...v - A,,-; :V-'' Goods at Cost. THE STOCK OF GOODS BELONGING TO j Miller Bros. Will be sold at COST, commencing ou MONDAY, 27th of September. SAMUEL C. CASON, Assignee. Sept 20 2t Asnft Wcfi THE'Creditors of Miller Brothers are requested to meet ut my office, on Saturday, 2;'?th instant, at 10 o'clock, for the purpose of appointing an agent. All |?ersous owing the firm of Miller Brothers will make immediate payment to me. Samuel C. Cason. Assignee. Sojit. 20, 18S(? :>t STAT]: OF SOUTH CAROLINA, County ok Annr.vrt.lk, Court of Common Pleas. Summons of.?Complaint not * served. Jami.'K II. Ballard and Thomas IJ. Cook next of kin &c., of .1* .ima Kemp deeeasod, IMainlilf's, against Jaeoh II. Howie and Thomas Da!lard, Nancy Ballard, Margaret Ballard. Caroline Ballard, Jackson Ballard, Fidelia Ballard. Geo. Ballard, Sarah Ballard. !iOiil?i?r? o'liMwui ?i* liuuben II Ballard deceased, George \Y. Mallard, James Ballard, Lucinda Case, Eunice Ballard, M'rrium CosIan, Arrena Thompson, children of Jas. Mallard deceased. Jeinima J'enlan, and L. C. Cook, children of Annice Cook Amos Gilliam, Anna Cook, and .Jan* Norman, children of Nancy Gilliam deceased, Reuben T. B&llard, John Ballard, Thomas Uullnrd, Malinda Ballard. Margaret Ballard and Yvylie Ballard, children of Islias Ballard?Defendants. To said Defendants : Yol' auk Hkrekiiy Summoned and required to answer the complaint in this action, which is on file in the olHce of the Clerk of the said Court, at Abbeville C. H., S. C., and to serve a copv of your answer to the said complaint on the subscribers at their office at Abbeville Court House. South Carolina, within twenty dnys after the service hereof, exclusive of the day of such service ; and if you fail to answer the complaint within the time aforesaid, the plaintiff in this action will apply to the Court for the relief demanded in the complaint to wit: To obtain the possession of the tract of land now in the possession of Jacob H. Bowie, situated in said. County and State. Dated 12tli February A. D., 1886. M. G. ZEIGLER, [l. ?.] , C. C. P. PERRIN & COTIIRAN, Plaintiff's Attorney. To the absent Defendants ; Thomas Ballard, Nancy Ballard, Margaret Ballard, Caroline Ballard, Jackson Ballard. Fidelia Ballard, George Ballard, Sarah.Ballard. Reuben Ballard, Geo. \V. Ballard, Lucinda Case, Eunice Ballard,Mirriam Coslan,Arrona Thompson, L C Cook, Jemima Penlan. Amos Gilliam, Anna Oook, Jane Norman, R. T. Ballard, John Ballard, Thomas Ballarfl, Malinda Ballard, Margaret Ballard, and Wylie Ballard, as above named. T"? m - ri^kase take jnotiuk tllftt the complaint in this action together with the summons of which the above is u cop}' is this, day filed in the office of the Clerk of the Circuit Court of Common Pleas for the saidjState and County at Abbeville Court House, South Carolina. 1'krrin Cothkan, 1'laintiffs' Attorneys. Ertt Collep, Due West, S. . OTFTNS first Monday in October. A thorough college training at a very moderate cost. The entiro expenses for the pine months need not exceed $105. ' Send for catalogue. Wm. CifUKR, President. Aug. 2, '80 uru % vv lieu YOU VISIT 4UGSUTA. DON'T forget to go to the elegant bar of R H Anderson, in the Augusta Hotel. Dick Anderson is a native of Abbeville county although for a good many years he has been doing business at Edgfiflold Courthom<? While stopping in Augusta you can get no morr elegant place to stop than at the An;: us* ta Hotel. Mr. Doolittle, the proprietor, is tkt boss hotel inau of thtf South. June 8th, 2 raos R. 8. Anders * 111 1 "" ' " 11 'T? l; y,V, ' .-.W > v . , w';> . kt, r V t'y < vV 'V' ^ T. C. PERU, ?UNDER The New Hotel, HAS in stock a complete assortmont of Drugs, Medicines. Chomimlu j Dye Stuffs, Varnishes oce. ^LRO ALL THE POPULAR Patent Medicines now in use, many of thorn Non-secret preparations, consisting of the very best Cough Mixtures, Dispeptic and Kidney preparations, Rheumatic and Neuralgic preparations PREPARATIONS. |- YD IA PlNIvH AM'S female mod nuudLHS' JL1MMENT AND MOTHER' FRIEND. so necessary to Woman's c-omfor and health. Also AbUominu Supporters. Catn &c. quit line of ^-A.lsrO"y GOODS will be found very complete? consisting of Colognes, foreign tracts in great variety, Toilet Soaps from the cheapest to the finest. Hair, tootii, nail, shaving shoe and clothes BRUSHES. f . COMBS OF ALL SORTS. it .1' jjuKing row-tiers, Extract* and Spices, and Vinegar. Close Attention CKe/i to PRESCRIPTIONS at at! Hours, Night \ Day Turnip Seed. BUIST'S new crop Turnip Seed. All varieties. 25 cents per puund. At H. W Lawson & Co. Speed&Neufier ' IDIR/CXCS-GISTS. KEEP constantly on hand a full, and well selected stock of pure ? . Druss. Chemiftfllo - O-/ - .w., All the latest and popular lines of Paten -' and Proprietary Medicines. XXerl>ii&e9 the best Liver Medicine, cures Dyspepsia, for <S'ale only by v?. Try our IlLACKBERRV CORDIAL for Summer Complaint; and onr Compound Syr- , up Sarsaparilla with Iodide Potash, for tho Plood. v BED BUG rOISOX, the most canvenient way of destroying these insects. " .v' 1)1 AMOXI) DYES, all the Staple and Fashionable Coior,s V' A full line of Fancy Goods, I Toilet At icles, Stationy etc. m 1 The best brands of V Cigars, Tobacco, and Cigaretes. A complete stock of White Leads, Paint?! 1 0il8, Varnishes, etc., etc., Paint Brushes >.'S81 Window Ulaes. * ?* Golden Machine Oil. Wo sell the celebrated Harrison Brother'^' Prepared Paint; the best in tho market. Special attention paid to the Prescription Department. . ; ^ Physician's prescriptions and fa.T?ily re- ^ cipes filled at all hours of day and night, br experienced aud competent handB. Ordors by hand or Mail, promptly attendvd SPEED & NEOFFER. April 2?, 13SJ. tf. S3 Just Opened | / ' Ipi at ym i$iy R. M: HADDON & CO iM over O000 yar^a of Fall and Winter Calicos, fair V;U quality, at 4 cents. ;||B 10 nieces all wool black Cashmere, 40 and 46', ' : ^ incites. 1000 yards 4-4 bleached "Sea Island" Home- AriaS spun, heavy weight and soft finis :. 26 pieces cheap Dress Goods?all shades. 'r;.^ 5 pieces cheap black Dress Goods. 2000 yards yards of best qaalitj of Fall and v,-, ; Winter Calicoes. * 1 case of the celebrated Geo. H. Zeigler; 1000 yards 4-4 Fruit of Loom Wamaaaita and - %; New York Milla. The beat 40 inch, all wool Cashmere ?t 50 ?ts. R. M. HADDON & Co.