The people. (Barnwell C.H., S.C.) 1877-1884, August 21, 1879, Image 2
THE PEOPLE.
^5—’
mL
JUk.
NEWS.
john w. Holmes, editor.
THOBSDAT, AUGUST 21, 1879.
W> are not neponalble for the vie we
of our correepoDdeata.
leatlaa'a Sl*ry of Political
Wroafc* aad Recoaipcaacs.
A correspondent of the New York
Times, writes from Greenville to that
journaf, bewailing the deplorable condi
1 tion of the Republican party of this
State.
The impecunious Bohemian starts out
with this touching declaration, “Many
who, in the palmy days of the Scott
and Moses Administrations, were re
veiling in luxury, are actually in want
ot the common necessaries^>f life ; their
worst enemy could not devise a worse
fate than has befallen them."
The Times correspondent is evidently
a political philanthropist of that ad
vanced school which considers nothing
too good for a Republican and nothing
too bad for a Democrat.
He has no word of sympathy for
plundered Democrats, all his fegrets
are in behalf of 'Republicans who have
been driven from roguery-and riotous
living to honesty and hard work.
In commot) with other Republican
saints, the correspondent is anxious to
bring back the “palmy days of the
Scott and Moses Administrations.’* To
that end he has canvassed the State and
interviewed the lo dors “who still cling
to the planfcs of the old ship.*’
As the result of his investigations he
repot ts the thorough organixation of the
colored Republicans—their determina
tion to emigrate unless permitted to en
joy the rights of cittsenship peaceably in
South Carolina, and their reliance upon
the party up North.
He closes his communication with a
quotation from the comforting propbe
otee of District Attorney Northrop, who
predicts Republican success and indi
cates that they are to be secured, by
well known Republican methods :
“Much depends, however, on the next
census, and the Government ought to
appoint none but the most trustworthy
Republicans as census takers "
No longer able to cheat at the ballot
box the Republican party is to cheat
through its census takers, diminish
Southern strength in Congress and the
Elootoral College and give its hungry
Micawbers hope that palmy days of
good stealing may turn up again. Re*
volutions never go backward ; yet wo
do not know that the leaders can be
more profitably emolovod than in t)u>
building of air castles. It may be that
penitence may overtake those who are
not beyond the reach of saving public
grace.
The Price ef t'ottoa.
The visible supply of cotton is smaller
than it has been for years, yet the price
goes down while the demand for cotton
goods at advanced prices grows stronger.
It aeems that capitalists are resorting to
Iho same tactics by which they have so
successfully plundered cotton planters
and made them veritable hewers of wood
and drawers of water for hard task
masters.
We cannot expect a concert of action
among planters in withholding their
crops. From all the lights before ns we
are sure that the planter who pays his
debts with his first cotton and reserves
the balance until the necessities of man
ufacturers foree them to buy, will find
that there is money in cotton growing.
Honry Ward Beecher Is comtem-
planting another tour South. This
time he will hold the fort at Mont
gomery and Mobile, Alabama.
The Mormon Missionaries will still
continue the work of proselyting In
Georgia, notwithstanding the murder
of Elder Standing. Their labors are
confined to Chattooga and several
other counties, and It is said they have
been quite successful in making con
verts.
The recent heavy rains have saved
the tobacco crop in North Carolina.
Reports to the Raleigh News Indicate
that the yield will be within twenty
per cent, of last year’s crop. Durham,
N. 0., the great tobacoo centre of the
State, Is doubling its business In leaf
tobacco.
c.
All but one member of the staff of
the Memphis Avalanche have left the'
city for healthier localities, and the
paper Is now gotten out by Maj. Fred.
Nlcholls, the void Man/ 1 who edited,
set type and printed the pdper during
all last yeai’s epidemic.
A scamp, who represented himself
as a Government agent, excited tbs
negroes of Holmes county, Miss., by
telling them that a free train would
take them on the following Sunday to
Kansas. He charged every man $1
for a small flag, which was to be his
title to a spot of land when ho reached
Kansas. The news spread like wild
fire, and selling their cows for (2,
their chickens for a penny a piece,
and other possessions at ruinous
rates, 1,000 negroes bought flogs and
gathered to wait for the train that
never came.
The papers are teeming with well-
nigh unintelligible accounts of a per
sonal difficulty between Senator Oonk-
llng and Ex-Senator Sprague, o[
Rhode Island. It Is alleged that Sen
ator Sprague does not live happily
with his beautiful young wife, and
that Senator Conkllng has been ex
ceedingly attentive to her. Sprague
returned to his home, near Providence,
after a few days’ absenoe, to find
Lord Roscoe” a guest at his house
He ordered him out, and drew his pis
tol to enforce obedience, when the
conflict ensued, and was speedily in
terrupted. It is said that a hostile
mooting subsequently took place, but
this Is denied. It Is a disgraceful af
fair for all parties concerned.
The Denver (Ool.) News states that
the Hon. D. T. Oorblo, late of South
Carolina, visited that city lately, and
was induced by a sharper to Invest
910,000 in “silver brick,” which were
represented to be very pure and a
great bargain. Mr. Corbin discovered,
when too late, that the brick wore of
the haaftet «••»«* —-
Hr. Corbin was as unlucky labia silver
speculation os he was In his aspira
tions to represent South Carolina In
the United States Senate.
The Fi
!■ Ouell
Blade Diamonds.
According tv the Columbia Register,
Proi. Bibikov, of that city has discover
ed an almost incxhenstible deposit of
coal on the plantation of Col. Paul F.
Hammond, in Aiken county.
According to Our distinct recollec
tion, the same bed of black diamonds
was discovered by a corps of Confeder.
ate engineers shortly before the collapse
of the Confederacy.
A special from London says that
the well known financial agent, Jamee
McHenry, la unable to meet his liabili
ties. A tremendous run exists at his
offloe on Victoria street, Westminster.
His liabilities are estimated at five
million dollars, and his assets are be.
Ueysd to be very small
Eight oars pretty well filled with
colored men of the better class, being
well dressed, and having money, ar
rived at East St. Louis last Wednes
day from different points in Missis
sippi, en routs for Kansas on a pros
pecting trip. They were provided
With round-trip tickets, and It Is un
dent )od if they were not favorably
Impressed with Kansas they will try
some other State.
Tbs funeral of fames Snowdon, a
colored man, took place from St.
Paul’s Church, the principal White
Episcopalian Church In Augu»ta*Ga.,
on the I4th. The church was filled
with colored people. The rector of
tbs church officiated, and a whits
choir sang. There were s number of
whits citizens In the church during the
v
The monthly reports of tho various
Cotton Exchanges of the condition of
tho crop for July, which wore pub
lished during the past week, are cheer
ing In tho extreme, and raise high
hopes of a good yield, and consequent
ly, of a prosperous business season at
the South. The only danger that
seems to be dreaded Is shedding, from
the continuance of heavy rains, but as
that fear was expressed at the end of
July or first of August, and the heavy
rains have not continued, the pros
pect is certainly fair for an abundant
harvest.
It Is rumored that parties residing
In England hold mortgages on vari
ous town lots which were conveyed to
to the S. CL R. It. Co., before the rail
road was built, and sold from time to
time by the road to various persona,
and that they were previously mort
gaged to parties as above stated. We
know nothing of the correctness of
the report. Nevertheless, wo hear It
has produced spme little uneasiness
among the lot owners.—Aiken Review
The Secretary of State, under orders
from the Cabinet, has addressed let
tors to the Governments of Europe,
protesting against the liberty with
which they allow their subjects to
come to this country, as avowed Mor
mons. The position taken by the Sec
retary is that the laws of the United
States make bigamy a crime, and that
the United States Supreme Court bus.
tains the validity of these acts. Con
sequently the authorities of the Euro
pean Governments permit the Mormon
emigrants to leave their shores with
the avowed purpose of committing
this crime against qqr laws.
The Louisville Courier-Journal, of
August 13, says: Yesterday afternoon,
at Grace Church, Mr. Wade Hampton,
Jr. of Mississippi, and Miss Kate O.
Phelan, of Memphis, were married.
Rev. L. P. Tschiffeiy, the rector, offi
ciating. The groom is the son of Sen
ator Hampton, of South Carolina, and
the bride Is a member of one of the
moat distinguished famllfes of the
South, her father, recently deceased,
having been one of the foremost
Southern statesmen whe gave their
services to the Confederacy. Tho
parties are at present exiles from the
yellow fever country, and took advant
age of their meeting in Louisville to
blend their Uvea and fortunes. That#
were no attendants, the Immediate
members of the family present being
the mother of the bride and Mr. Jaa.
Phelan, her brother. Mr. and Mrs.
Hampton left the city immediately for
*
Tho Joint meeting of tho State
Grange and tho State Agricultural
and Mechanical Society was held in
Cheater, last week. From the full re
port of its proceedings, we make the
following extracts:
In speaking on Fish Culture, Col A.
P. Butler, of Aiken, said : An acre of
land would support one person with
great labor, while an acje of water
could be made with a little care to
support many, with no trouble but the
gathering of the self-propagating,
self-supporting harvest. Experience
showed that fish culture could be
made a source of vast profit. From
one river in California last year enough
salmon were taken to fill 14,256,000
cans which were put up and shipped.
The planting of salmon in other Oafi-
fornla rivers bad proven a great 6uc-
cu88; the increase and production
were immense. By artificial means
Off salmon eggs' In every hundred
could bo hatched, while by the natural
process only 8 per cent, were saved.
His efforts so far had been directed to
planting California shad and salmon
in South Carolina waters. Migratory
fish had been selected because they
were the most profitable and required
the least trouble to propagate success*
fully. He sketched briefly the process
of artificial propagation, and gave
some interesting figures as to the breed
ing of different fish. Oae salmon bad
bees known to produce 25,000 eggs, a
brook trout from 100 to 500, shad
5,000, and herring 50,000.
On the same subject Maj. T. W.
Woodward said : Ho had known one
trout an inch and a quarter long to
consume sixty-one silver fish within
twonty-four hours. This voracity was
largely due to the exhaustion of the
food supply in small bodies of water.
All fish were more or less cannibals,
excepting those of the sucker variety,
which devoured eggs. He himself
had raised trout of six and a quarter
pounds. He, however, regarded the
carp as the coming fish. As aa en
couragement to Col. Butler, he men
tioned the fact that on a recent fishing
expedition In the Broad River hun
dreds of young shad were taken, (be
ing carefully returned to the water,)
which were doubtless the products of
tho labors of the Fish Commissioner
either of this State or of North Caro
lina.
Gen. Johnson Hagood was essayist
on “Stock Ralelog.” Among other
things, ho said : Oar climate was a
semi-tropical one, and it had been
found that plan^a native to tropical
countries flcirished and paid best in
this soil. He thought the same rule
would a^iply to breeds of animals. The
Esser and Berkshire hogs that have
flourished best here were of tropical an
cestry ; the broad-tailed and merino
sheep were respectively of Syrian and
African evtr»ef.inn • •»*
Ue of India were our best, and the
male our most serviceable and endur
ing work animal, was the descendant
of tropical ancestors. Our scrub stock
was of greatly mixed and European
extraction. In speaking of Brahmin
cattle, ho alluded especially to their
prepotency—power of Impressing tbel r
characteristics upon their offspring.
Ho had seen tho principal characteris
tics of the brejd perfectly developed
in an animal which had only one
thirty-second of Its blood in him. He
thought it best, however, to cross
them with a colder-blooded European
race to adapt them to this ollmate, In
which their tropical descent rendered
them already acclimated. Tho Merino
sheep, with his magnificent growth of
wool, was naturally acclimated here,
and the broad-tallod Syrian, crossed
with tho Euiopcan, made the finest
mutton in tho world. He thought the
hog needed here was an InTusion of
tropical blood in our own improved
stock. The Essex and Berkshire had
become to$ cold-blooded to suit our
climate by long residence and breed
ing In the colder countries of Europe.
He himself had crossed Berkshire and
Essex on Improved native stock with
gratifying results, while his pure
breeds died mysteriously aad sud
denly.
He thought the best cross for the
Brahma cattle was the Alderney. He
had had a cow from this cross, which
he had known to give twenty-two
carefully measured quarts of rich milk
lu one day, the animal weighing prob
ably one thousand pounds. He found
that In this cross the Alderney did not
suffer deterloratloh la milking quali
ties, and the offspring was increased
In size and symmetry. He had not
found the Brahma more vicious than
other old male animals, and their re
putation for jumping was, he thought,
also a slander, as he had never known
them to d^elop any peculiar talents
to that direction until they had been
taught by lazy cowherds making them
jump over slip bars to save the trou
ble of taking them down. One-eighth
or one-tenth of tropical blood in ani
mals would renden them proef against
tha malarial Inflences of the climate-
He particularly cautioned them against
numerous and indiscriminate Grasses,
giving some remarkable Instances of
the characteristics ot ancestors crop
ping out in descendants of tha third
and fourth generations, after lying
dormant in the intervening ones. He
did not regard inbreeding as being in
jurious unless carried beyound the
limit common to animals in their na
tural stats—two or three geaeratien*.
Inbreeding waa certainly * for better
than resorting to inferior Mock for
zlrc or dam, Twice in and onoe out
was a good aad generally accepted
rule. He spoke also of the liability of
animals to lose their qualities within a
few generations if (mused. For in
stance, In pointers, no matter how
good the breed/ If the parents were
not taught or worked for two or three
generations the deeoend&nte would be
useless for hunting purposes.
Hold Your Cotton Back.
[Prom tho Chronicle and ConstltutlenalUt.]
The planters of the South are apt to
be governed by former experience,
and, as the September price for cotton
was sb much higher 1 last year than
later on, they may deem It wise to
hurry forward their crops this year,
in order to get the better price. So I
have thought it proper, Messrs.
Editors, to offer this suggestion
tnrough your widely circulated paper,
hoping that papers throughout t)ie
South wilt copy it, and thereby have
some concert of action among our
planters.
Without going into figures, it is
known to all that the world, for a
great many years, has not been ao
bate ot cotton as now. While trade is
better than for many years, and goods
commanding a better price, and many
factories at the North are running
night and day to supply the demand
for goods—with very little cotton to
spin—they are confidently looking for
large receipts during August and Sep
tember, touJteep them going and pre
vent -a famine. Last year they re
ceived at the ports 290,000 bales, up to
October 1st. This year they are look
ing for 400,000 bales, upon the sup
position that it will be pushed for
ward. These are the facts. Now for
the suggestion to the planters:
You do not llkelo owe any money
before October 15th to November the
1st. Work to get your crop picked
out and saved and don’t ship a bale of
It until you are obliged to, and you
will got a much higher price for it
than now. How high, depends upon
yon. Keep your cotton back is tho
advice of one who knows. Cotxo’.».
STATE CiEEANlNO.^
five
^joung men
Aiken county has
reading medicine.
Hogs and cattle ar'', dying of hydro
phobia in Fairfield,,
Boar huntlr^j ©n tho Santee la now
In order. Several were killed last week.
The Lancaster Ledger reports a
slip’at frost In that section on the 9th
Instant.
A colored man,living near Anderson,
was poisoned last week by eating a
watermelon, and died In a short time
after eating It.
Capts. Ray and Ulmer, and Private
J. P. Zors, of Barnwell, attended the
Reunion of the 17th Regiment, at
Chester, last week.
The King’s Mountain Military School
opened last week with a fair attend
ance of young men from various puits
ot the State.
- oauiUeu has four capital, wheel
wright and blacksmith shops, and
double that number of experienced
blacksmiths and workers In wood.
Several cases of typhoid fever, prin
cipally among the colored people, have
been reported In York county, and one
death Is said to have occurred from
that cause.
Adam Barker, of Edgefield, commit
ted suicide last week. He had a quar
rel wiih his wife about one of his
children, shot himself twice and shuf
fled off this mortal coll.
A convict in the employ of Mr. CliH-
by, on the Edgefield and Trenton Rail
road, was killed on Monday last by tho
falling of the bank above were he was
at work.
A colored man by tho name of Wm-
Adamson was stabbed with a knife by
Neill W. Blair, colored, and ex-County
Auditor of Kershaw,at Camden on Sat
urday night last. Adamson died ia a
few minutes after. The murderer Is
now in jail.
Hon. James 8. G. Richardson, an
eminent lawyer of Sumter, and for
many years reporter of the Supreme
Court of this State, died last Monday
week, at Rockbridge Alum Springs,
Ylrglnia, aged 64 years.
A ferocious bull dog attacked and
severely bit a small child of Mr. C. F.
Tillman, of Lancaster county, one day
last week. But for the timely assist
ance of a gentleman near by, who
killed the dog, ths child would have
been devoured.
A remarkable and disastrous freak
of lightning occurred In the Fork last
Friday afternoon. Mr. J. R. Meredith
bad left bis house and gone to mill,
and his wife and children had gone to
a neighbor’s house, a quarter of a
mile distant, leaving no one at borne,
when a cloud came up and a fearful
crash was heard, and in twenty min
utes Mr. Meredth’s house, a two-story
frame building, together with his
household goods, were completely des
troyed.—Anderson Journal.
Last week the barn and stables of
Mr. Jamee Epps, formerly of this (now
of Laurens) county, were entirely con
sumed by fire, together with their con
tents, consisting of five mules, one
horse, five calves, one hundred chick
ens^ and a large quantity of corn, fod
der and oats. From hie suspicious
behavler on the night of the fire, a
colored laborer, residing on the place,
was at once suspected of the fiendish
crime, and upon being closely Interro-
T O MAKE jg O if F V
gated be confessed having dono the will pW aMwer
deed, implicating * 1 — J *'
another colored la
borer on the place ae bis accomplice
So malicious were they that they tied
the dumb animals together to prevent
eecaptig—Nmbcrry News.
A I-riroad,
[FV>r tho People.]
Man was created an experiment, wo
man a success. When God made mon
ho pronounced hri work very good, bu 1
in his daily walks through the garden,
on closer observation, he discovered
many defects in Adam, and finally de
termined to improve on him. As all
artists require that their models shall
bo perfectly stationary, He caused a
deep sleep to fall upon the man, and
while in this state, the Lord formed and
fashioned woman. After a critical ex
amination Ho pronounced her a perfect
success, placed her by the side of Adam,
awoke him, aod hid behind the bushes,
that, ho- might hoar mas’s unbiassed
opinion of her. Adam suddenly ur-
roused from his sleep, was struck dumb
with astonishment and admiration at
beholding such a beautiful and lovely
-creature. He fell pu his knees at her
feet, and, as soon as his tongue was
loosed, began making suit to her in the
most extravagant manner. Eve, entire
ly overcome by his declarations of love,
threw both anus around his neck, and
imprinted such a royal kiss, that the
electric shock from her sweet lips,
knocked Adam senseless to the ground.
Seeing what damage she had done, Eve
became very much alarmed, but with
true womanly instinct, picked up a shell
ran for water and brought with her a
Palm leaf as a fau. Bathing his ffce
freely arid usuig- her faji vigorously, he
soon revived, is how e^mes it
'that she is " the better nur*\e of the two
down to the present *'mp, having first
practiced that art. EraYd.
————
A dispatch frjm Quebec, dated the
15th instor'^ gA y g ; a difficulty be
tween Ir'jfti and French Canadian ship
laborors, culminated la a bloody street
Tho French Canadian laborers,
Upon the ground of Ill-treatment, re
cently seceded from the General Ship-
Laborers’ Association and formed an
independent organization of their own
known as the Ship Laborers’ Society
of St- Roche. TTie morning, in order
.to snow their numerical strength they
marche 1 iu procession through the
streets in a body about three thous
and strong, but while on their way to
tho Cove they were attacked by a
large force of Catholics from the orig
inal Ship-Laborors’ Society, and a
desperate fight ensued, lu which it is
reported that five wsro killed and
many wounded.
NS IF A D VER Tt SEMENT8.
A A’>F A I) VEliTISEMKNTS
Franklin Bros.
COTTON COMMISSION
REVXOLDS STrEET,
ATiaUSTVA, a A._
liberal Advances made
—ON—
CONSIGNMENTS IN STORE.
ang21-3m FBAN’KUN BROS.
II M. LANIER,
—WITH —
R.P.BAYLEY&C0.
imroRTKiifl or
CROCKERY,
GLASSWARE,
LAMPS, (fee.
27 HANOVER ST,
aug?]-3m BALTIMORE, MARYLAND.
FOR SALE
Castor Gil,
Lari Gil,
Brasbas, aai a
Full Assortment
D RUG S
1
and
MEDICINES
AT TI*fe
Williston
Drug Store.
, S, C.
aug7-3m.
A LIMITED NUMBER 0F
active, energetic ^
, . 10 e T K V a * wd
profitable basilicas. Good naei* wlU rind ..
• rare chance
Will
thi* advertise*
'enclosing 8 t»Dip for reply,
have been
ment by letter,
!■*>•'>•«» <»•
jno bat '.noee who mean buaineee
Add
need »ppl^.
■ »* ■ «•
JPthl8-Iy
.eat,
r .uwt, JUavxT A Co.,
4tl<(§t,a, Ga.
INDUCEMENTS;
-ooo-
GREAT IVDCCEfflENTS.
THE
AT
W. T. ANDERSON & CO.’S.
Valences Laco ? 10c. for 12 yds. { Linens for Ladies’ Dusters,
'j Gents’ Linen Dusters, Seventy-live cents.
Ladies’ Summer Gauze Vests, high neck and short sleeves, and
low nock, twenty-five cents, worth sixty cents.
LAW IS S ,
Fifteen Pieces Beautiful Tilted Lawns, Just received at ANDERSON’S.
GRElSrADIISrEB,
Eight Pieces Black Grenadines, all wo have. Call and ssev
13 E A C K S I Xt K S >
Eight Pieces Extra Quality Black Silk.
JTJ S T R E C E I V E D .
The Cost Black Silk $1. | The Best Black Silk, $1.29,
Tha Best Black Silk, $1.49 J The Best Black Silk, $1.75.
*■? / 1 -■••T’ ’ ' ) ' • —7—i—.
Every Piece Warranted.
TRUNKS AIST R IIAKO RAGS*
^ LADIES’ ASB GENTS’ trAVRi.iXt: tihixa:.^ low, —1—
Remnants of* Dotted Swiss.
Remnants Black Alpaca.
Remnants Table Damask.
Remnants Boys’ Cassimeres.
Remnants Calicoes.
W. T.
&
, Hi
-:o: —
WHOLESALE.
We are receiving in our Wholesale Department, for early Fall Trade, 5
eases Kentucky Jeans, 20 bales Homespun, 25 boxes Calleo, 25 boxes Assorted
Notions. Call and get our prices. Five bales Buuch Yanis, 2,000 pounds Sew
ing Thread.
WHOLESALE DEPARTMENT.
W. T. ANDERSON & CO.
-OF-
BARNWELL
-AND-
COUNTIES
&
FEELING DEEPLY INTERESTED IN THE WELFARE OF THE
Public, I propose to nuke efforts never before entered into for the benefit of the
community. To this end 1 have purchased my Stock, and knowing that earnest
and honest endeavor will meet with that success which should attend it. I would
a sk all who arc seeking Bargains iu
Diy Goods, Groceries, Shoos, Bats;
Tinware Crockery• Etc-
Not to make Purchases before (xumining my Stock, and lean assure them that
they will save money. Big Prices will not do in these times, when even tho
wealthy cannot afford to waste their money, and the poof require double duty of
every dollar and every penny.
Prints, good, 5 cts.; best, 5 3-4 cts.
per yard.
Granitcvillo “C.’’5 1-2 cts.
Grauitcvillc “II. R. ” C 1-2 cts.
Bleached Shirtings, 5 cts. up to 9 cts.
Striped and Plaids, 8^ cts. _
Colored Linen Lawns, Gets.
Pinue, from 5 cts. up.
Ijadies’ Hose, 5, 7 and 10 cts per pair.
Mens’ Half Hose, from 5 cts. per
pair up.
Large assortment of Corsets, from 25
cts. up
Handkerchiefs, Cambric, 5 cts.
Handkerchiefs, Linen, 12 1-2 cts.
Handkerchiefs, Silk, 15 cts.
Best Pius, 2 1-2 cts. per paper.
Best Needles, 2 1-2 cts. per paper.
Coats’ Spool Cotton, 55 cts. per doz.
Ball Thread, 3 cts. per ball.
Dress Buttons, 5 cts. per doz.
Lead Pencils, 10 cts. per doz.
Envelopes, 25 for 3 cts.
A large assortment of Embroideries,
from 3 cts. per yard up.
A large assortment of Shoes at aston
ishingly low figures.
Best Smoked Sides, 6 3-4 cts. per lb.
D. 8. Sides, G cts per lb.
A good barrel of Flour, from $5 up.
Good Coffee Sugar, 13 lbs for $1,00.
Good Coffee, 8 lbs for $1,00.
Shoe Blacking, 2 «ts. per box.
Lye, best, at 8 eta. per box. „ .
I will pay Cash for all Country Produce, and you can trade where you please.
All I ask is, give me a trial when vou come to our town, and you will returu homo
satisfied.
BERNARD ADLER,
ftrab a m s, 8. G.
aug &-3m.
I DOt/T WANT TO GO TO TH®
LEGISLATURE,
:—-—- ■ ., .. -
I do wish all persons who desire to buy Cheap Goods to
come and see me. Here are some of my prices—
Good Winter Suits, all Wool, $5.00.
Good Heavy Pants, $1.00 up.
Mens’ Boots from $1.75 up.
Mens’ Whole leather Brogans from $1.00 up
Children’s ShoeS from 50 cts. up.
—A FULL LINE OF—
DRY GOODS AT BOTTOM PRICES*
Groceries, Hardware, Crockery, Hats and Notions
AT WHOLESALE 1IGURES.
CASH PAID FOR CORN, PEAS AND COTTON.
A. RUBENSTEIN,
Path-finder ia LOW TRICES.
102-111
WILLUTON, S. 0*
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