Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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JOHN W • -tr— THDHSDAY, AUflUSI 2». 1879. W* are not responBlble for the views f fcnr comwpondents. -V Clly Homlcldr. • While we deeply deplore the unfor tunate occur^poe which hM given to Yasoo City so unenviable a notoriety, yet in the face of such facts as arc at present supplied to us, we enn distin- but little to give political signiQ- ance to the transaction. Politics sppoar to have entered but very incidentally into tbe quarrel at all, and a correct understanding of the dif • Acuity cannot possibly be reached with out a full realization of the characters of the chief performers iw the tragedy. Briefly, then, we regard the killing of Dixon as the direst outgrowth of two salient fhets;—the bad reputation of the , murdered mait^-and the personal rela tions subsisting between the slayer and -r the slain ; tbe presence of -the political element a pure accident. Thore is no justification for homicide, nor will there bo suy security for life, or peace or prosperity for society, where all deprivation of life other than by the Ijgitimst* authority of law is not pun ished by death under all aud any circum stances. No extenuation for this crime must be admitted fbr lastly in the ad ministration of justice, if read aright, is so far from being mercy that it is down right cruelty to society—a favoring ol the vicious at the expense of the multitude, and in times of great public end political excitement, such as those in which we live, when the most violent of human passions are stirred to their depths by the friction of party hate, executive clemency becomes a high crime and misdemeanor, judicial weak ness and judiciaf bonding to social dk iinetions a betrayal of pubUo trust, aud failura to'convict in the face of the oiearest testimony on the part of juries ~ a wKful act of perjury in thc face of the world. But, as long as human nature remains subject to the weakness inherited as a birtb-right by our race, society may ex pect to bw startled by the homicide which results from tho frenxy of passion. Am bition, greed for office, and a variety of motives essentially personal, create an tagonisms more or less bitter—and un less these antagonisms arc curbed by the wholesome fear of a terrible Nemesis in the shape of public law, whole com munities will succumb to the terrorism of the desperado and the ruffian. We prejudge no man’s case. The hsxe of contradictory statements in the Yasoo City murder hides tho truth from oar scrutiny; But enough, wc think, is revealed to convince the most scepti cal that Dixon's very character courted a violent death at the hands of some body, and that tho unfortunato com munity in which the crime was commit ted is no more responsible for it than is the present generation for a murder committed in the last. It was not tuc murder of s Republican by a Democrat, or of a Democrat by a Republican, hut it appears to be the very natural close of a career of insolvent bravado and reck less Muster, but not the less a horrible crime for all that. We deeply deplore it as a blotch upon the fair fame of our country, biit while entertaining this sentiment of hitter regret that such domestic troubles should arise, we confidently anticipate a speedy vindication of tho majesty of the law*. — Carwll^fi < oai. A Bibikov of Coluu^hia, graduate of two Russian Universities and F. S. Holmes, of Charleston, profersor in one college, furnish another illustration of the old doctrine that “doctors will differ. Bibikov, championed by tho Columbin Register, claims to have discovered an abundant supply of lignite or brown coal, and to prove it manufactures gas from it. Holmes, on tho other hand, backed by tho News and Courier, de clares that tho discovery of the bed of “lignite” was made years ago—that “lignite” is not coal, and that South Carolina is too young geologically, bv a good many thousand years, to produce coal. In this scientific mill, wo think, the Russian has the hotter i>f the-Charles-- Ionian. DIoxham, admittedly good authority, in his work on Chemistry, page 100, recognizes “lignite'’ as a variety of coal producing a mueh larger quantity of gas under tho action of heat, aud therefore burning with more flame than the other varieties. yv. Further experiments will he necessary to test the value of this deposit of black diamonds, so-called, Wo regret to see the heat with which Prof. Holmes has attacked Prof. Bibikov, and bv way of retaliation, wo ask our school hoys to investigate the truth of the following proposition of Prof. Holmes : “Should tho Mississippi send down one tree in a minute for a century, with un average length of forty feet, and foot in diameter, and these he laid to gether side by side at the bottom of the sen in a single stratum, they would only cover a space of two hundred acres.” A I.Hrle CJnme. The appointment of Fred Nix, Jr., to the BInckvillo Post Mastership need not surprise any one familiar with the history of the Republican party. The object of this and other appoint ments of similar character already 'made and fo bo made, is evidently to secure the vote of South Carolina in tho Re publican Presidential Convention, for John Sherman, and if possible to goad the Southern Democracy into the adop tion of the so-called “shot gun policy.” Forearmed with a knowledge of Re publican purposes, and foreseeing n speedy deliverance, the Southern De mocrats will patiently bide their.time, and in the election of a Democratic President in 1880 have ample compen sation and revenge for this and all other outrages. I*rocceding* of (lie Democratic Executive Cnnimitteci The Chlneoe Eanguage. Our knowledge of Chinese langurage nnd literature is very limited. Time aud again, in our younger days, we have oumosly but vainly examined tho un couth characters that, cover the tea chest and cracker boxes shipped by tho Celestials to .outside barbarians. No interpreter has ever rcvQaRcl tfl# moan ing to us, and wo snail never know whether they invoke a blessing on the head of the tea drinker or call for a curse on the hands of the popper of fire crackers. Within the hist fortnight our regard for the Celestial Empire has been deepened, widened and strength- eoad. Hereafter we shall never favor puUing a taboo on tea or heap maledic. tions on the small boj i^hoinakea the r an abomination. Wc class among the benefactors nan family the Chinese beatings of tom-toms am] of gongs, has unsealed the ant, the American sphynx, and forced him, at the very antipodes, to ery out in all the agony of a persecuted •oul, “I have had enough of the Presi dency, and don’t want a third term.” Had this wonderful specimen of East, era eloquence been treasured np in a thousand phonographs for the benefit of the great army of American seekers, we might have deeency in o politics and the the Republic, We can the opponents of Chinese will see the error of their way ua in welcoming the heathen Chinee to fw shores. At a meeting of the County Demo cratic Executive Committee, held in the Court House, nt Barnwell C. II., on Thursday, 21st August, 1879, it was resolved that a convention of the party he held at Barnwell, at 9 o’clock, a. m., on Monday, the first day of September proximo, for the purpose of nominating a candidate to fill the unoxpired term of the late Hon. Henry Hartzog, in tbe House of Representatives, and for the transaction of such business as may properly come before it. Presidents of new Clubs are requested to funmh a list of their members to ti»e Secretary of the Clubs from which they f-prar’i:, that tbe old roils may be revised, Clubs will be entitled in this convention to one delegate for every twenty-five members, and none for the Club at large, or for any fractional part of twenty-five. A resolution was passed, calling upon all parties who have not received their share of tho funds raised to defray the expen ses of those prosecuted in the United States Courts, at Charleston, to present their claims to the convention for pay ment. Mr. Robt. Aldrich was paid $50 out of this fund, and the,following reso lution passed : Jietolved, That tbe thanks of this committee are due, and are hereby ten dered to Mr. Robt. Aldrich, for his able, intelligent and zealous defense of our citizens lately prosecuted in the United States Court at Charleston, for alleged violations of the election laws of tho United States. Mr. Aldrich's report of his action in the above matter was received as infor mation, and will he read at the ap proaching convention, in connection with the Treasurer's report of the re ceipt and_ disbursement of tbe funds above alluded to. G. B. Lartigue, UEAEKAI. English grain crops arc again re ported as ruined by rain storms. Gen. J. B. Hood’s wife dlod of yel low fever In New Orleans on last Mon day, Ban Francisco Is having a little shot gun policy. An,editor shot a preacher- candidate, and the militia was called out. A terrific storm swept the Atlantic coast from North Carolina to Massa chusetts. But few lives wcie lost; the destruction of property was unprece dented. Railroad Commissioner Bonham lias decided that freight on cotton must bo charged according to weight and not measurement, and has so notified the railroad superlntcndcntw. * George W. Childs, of Pniladelpbin, gave Georgia’s groat statesman,-'ilon. A. H. Stephens, a grand dinner at bis residence, Bea Cliff Villa, New York, on Friday last. Several othor promi nent gentlemen were also present. A letter was received In Washington Saturday from General Ewing. He says ho is very confident of his elec tion as Governor of Ohio; that the vote will be largo. Ho says, also, that ho believes ho will get the whole Greenback vote. A gentleman from Mississippi says that Jefferson Davis will make a mint of money out of his book, which Is to bo published this full by tho Apple- tons. The general expectation la that it will have a tremendous sale, and bring the author a handsome income. Wc tnk^tho following item from the Abbcvilo Medium ; A prominent Radi cal politician of this county says that they “intend to carry the next election by violence.,’ Those of our people who claim that there D no danger should make a note of this. Yiolence hnd fraud are the only cards the Radi cals'can play, and they understand their use. ... General Grantbaaonneumoed- from China that ho will not re enter tho field as a Presidential candidate. That opens the way for a Republican suc cess next year. As a Grant party, the Republicans could not succeed. As the Republican party, with a good candidate, they have a chance. Now for tho Democrats. Let Mr. Tildeu decline also, and then the Democrats will have a clear field.—N. Y. Herald. “Oar Neighbor Wives.” SCGOCSTKD BX A PRRKOUMANC8 Of THE MID- WAT DRAMATIC TROCM. - ’ How strange it is that man should laugh And woman toe, his better half, At what is acted in n play . • And yet wc see it every day. Repeated in our own sdd cases, Hut altered somewhaf in in its phases; Happy the man, and free from strife. - Whd ncYor loved hjs Neighbor’s‘Wife. Keeps Cupid in his own dear homo, Nor e’er permits the God to roaeji ; Rut ah ! what ills beset -the way ... (if.him ahono foetstepa-waHeastriiyr; Alldred'by passion—pleasing maid, Deserted first and then betrayed^ An ogle or a glance may lead To that-whiten maRes tii’o bosom bleed. Remorse unfclt till all is lost, Now follows like some haunting ghost ,- Oh love I when poisoned in thy spring, What-woRS a#gojl, my nurse w<J«id sing, Thy charms beguiled old Priam’s boy And cost the Greeks a siege of Troy : There bleeding heroes strewed the plain tbARlAhu. Tans tire cause orall the strife. And fair-haired Helen, Ncignbor’s Wife; ... Thendove but Hkerhe dove, but one The object lawful and thine own, And when her smiles invite thy sails. And woo thy barque with favoring gales, • Accept the offerings which she brings, But steer not where tho Syren Sings. W. Midway, S. C., August 23th, 1S79, Tho A Good Sng:s;«** Eon » Columbia Register says that Tho yellow fever is still raging In Memphis, and has been spreading Into Mississippi, but only a few deaths re ported out side of Memphis. Ten deaths were reported to the Board of Health jjft. Uio IhLL Mail eomnmaioatlonM have been re-established. Several burglaries have been committed, and the authotities have organized a white military company for the protection of property. Thirty-four new cases of yellow fe ver and eight deaths reported in Mem phis on Monday. General Kennedy and Judge "Wal lace have been spoken of as possible candidates for tho Governorship. It is also said that Hon. J. C. Sheppard will aspire tho Congressional honors- From Abbeville county it is said tbe following gentlemen will bo candi dates : For Governor, General Samuel McGowan ; for Attorncy-Generul, Col. J. S. Cothran ; for Adjutant and In spector-General, General R. R. Hemp hill. Tho reported death cf Mrs. Nellie Sartoris, formerly Miss Nellie Grant, put ail of tiro Grant organs In this country into a bereavement which was too gushing to bo sincere. 1 he next day’s cable, however, Informed us that it was a different Mrs. Sartoris, and hence this little ruse to use the sup posed death of an excellent lady as a means of stirring up a sympathy of General Grant, which might help to put him In tho White House again, has had tho whole bottom knocked out of it.—Auderson Intelligencer. Tho Republican campaign In Maine Is not flourishing. Even the New York Times correspondent affirms that tho party cannot obtain a majori ty on the popular vote, and in this case a combination between the Demo crats and Greenbackers will make tho Governor. The Radical leaders are all at sixes and sevens. Sherman scored a failure in bis campaign. The Maine Radicals are stalwart, and are Injected with soft-money theories. County Chairman, in a speech of aelcomc, J»o- B. Bellinger, Sec’y Ex. Com. . mduflk. tongue, aocom- „ Rats.—A writer in a New York jour nal discourses In the following style concerning tbe treatment of rats and mice: We cleaned our premises of these detestable vermin by making a white-wash yellow with eopparfcs, and covering tbe stones and rafters of tho cellar with a thick coating of it. In every crevice where a rat might tread wore put crystals of the copperas, and scattered the tame In the ooaners of tbe floor. The result was a" perfect stampede of rata and mice. Since of that time not a footfall of either rat or has been heard about the Every Spring a coat of the waah is given to the cellar, as as well as a rat exterminator, !<>ld, djrsen NT ATP. €1EEANINIG!I. The rice prop in Georgetown county la very promising. ^ Newberry has a colored watch to palrerand Jeweler. U There are seven young men study ing law in Anderson. Two little colored children were drowned last week In Edgefield county > » There aro thirteen active working Divisions of tho Sons of Temperance In Anderson county. - - v There was a reunion of the 12th South Carolina Regiment at Wians- boro’ on Wednesday last. Camden has forty-threo marriage able young ladles-who do not belong to the Old Maid’s Society. Tho County Board of Equolizers of Lexington raised the value of property Gov. Simpson, Gen. Moiso and other distinguished speakers will address the military at Anderson to-day. V Ex-Congrcsoman Robert Smalls has been appointed a special inspector of customs for the District of Beaufort, The Hampton Guardian reports the looking up on the line of raHroad, and all tho mills are working full time on orders. After tho 1st of September all cotton • sold in Spartrnburg will be weighed by regular weighers appointed by Town Council, at ten cents.peUbMu. Thopeoplo of Hampton are agita ting the removal of the Court-house to a more central point of location. Varnviilo is said to be the desired place. The Beaufort Crescent is Informed that a largo'"European steamship is expected about the first of October at Port Royal for a cargo of cotton. She is said to bo able to carry 9,000 bales of the staple. , Dr. Thomas E. Powe, father-in-law o-f Judge Mjlvcr, and one of Cheraw’s leading eitiz -ns, died on the 14th. Dr. Powe, previous to tho war, was one o f thtr largest T^Hterg ’gtgTrg thC ’FCe Deo, and was well known throughout the entire State. ' ‘ TherelireWO Confederate soldiers lying in Magnolia Cemetery, Charles ton, aud certain leading and patriotic ladies of that city have inaugurated measures for erecting a monument to their memory. The interior couuties' will be called upon to help lathis work' Abbeviilo Medium : George bhillito discovered a fabulously rich gold de posit on Little Mountain, about seven miles from town, last week. He brought a specimen of the rock to town and it far surpasses anything of tbe kind ever seen by the oldest miners in our midst. The rock was literally full of gold. The rock forms a - perfect indy, bftlds dul [.» I ^ »*** p» held like the specimen discovered by Mr.' after the county fairs, and the articles “the off year” In politics.“Is fairly thVa^ Fair .year,” and suggests to the people of ibo State to endeavor to make our agricultural fairs this fall more inter esting and attractive than usual, aud wo sincerely trust they will act upon the suggestion. There are many good and sufficient reasons why our farm ers, mechanics, housewives, and every body, should contribute to the In terest, support and encouragement of these annual gatherings of our citi zens and the exhibitions of their in dustry. enterprise and progress. There is nothing that conduces more to the development of the resources of our countiy than these exhibitions of tiia _ products of the soil, of tne work shop and of tho manufactory, and the greater tbe Interest taken in them the greater the good thqt fcllowa.. lly reason "of their CfttTTfTg tho farmers can cohtrlhuito moro than any other class to the soccers of these icstltutlons. Show us a farmer or mechanic that takes au interest and { ride lu his county fair and we will show you one that is both industrious and enterpris ing ; show us a county ytith a good, 'agricultural fair and we will show you one, the farmers aud mechanics of which are enterprising und prosper-, ous. The State fairs are also Import ant, and while we may not realize and appreciate to the same extent the good that results from the-State fair as wo do fn m the county fair, it is Just as important that it be sustained and improved. Every county should have an agricultural fair at least one • Shillito it will beat Dorn’s Mine at its best. -- -— * Just after daylight on the morning of the 18‘.h, when the incoming train on the Charlotte, Columbia and Augus ta Railroad was passing a point about orro mile this side of Ridgeway, the first and second class passenger cars jumped the track and rolled down an embankment Into a ditch twenty five feet below. Tho engine and tender re mained upon tho track, tho .“sleeper” j was pulled off also ond turned upon its side, but did not follow the two passenger coaches. Threre were thirty or forty passengers on board, aud that the casualties were not greater Is al most miraculous. The Rev. Dr. E J. Meynardle had a rib and a cellar bone broken. Captain Newcomer, the con ductor, was severely cut about the head, and several others received slight bruises. The passenger coaches aro a complete wreck. receiving the premiums nt the latter could be sent to tho State exhibition, which would always Insure a larg< representation of the varied industries of the State. was not vindictive enough about the South. The election In Maine comes off on the Gth of September. Tho body of the late A. T. Stewart, the late millionaire merchant of New York, which was stolen several months ago from the family vault, has not yet been recovered. Parties In possession of the body have made a proposition to return It on tbe payment of $250,- 000,' and no questions asked. The parties are In Canada, and have estab lished tbe genuineness of their offer by sending to New York the silver plate and handles of the casket in which the body was burled. Tho magnificent mausoleum on Long Is land for tbe reception of the body is nearly completed. It Is said that Judge Hilton and Mrs. Stewart refuse tcry or fever never. comply with tbe terms of tho body- snatchers. A IHexv Ocparturc In tbe Eiigjit direction. Tho Louisville Courier-Journal le jubilant over a new departure about to be taken in tho cotton growing in terest. Two important inventions have been made, tbe ono in picking aud the other In ginning and spinning as it is brought from tho field. This new Improvement proposes to dis pense with living pickets and gfuners and balers, as well ns with bagging and ties. Tbe thread they produce— from a long fibre, unimpaired by the sharp teeth of the gra saw, undried by sun exposure, unmacerated by press ing, and saturated with tho vegetable oil from the seed—wo aro assured will bs Incomparably smoother aad strong er than factory yam, either IJPRlish or American, and must supersede the latter. The Increased facilities for gathering tho crop furnished by tho Sherman ad vocatea hard. mcmey, and mechanical cottop picker removes the grand obstacle to on indefinite in crease. With the .mechanical np- pianc&s, which the Courier-Journal is confident have been secured, “the Northern States,” It says, “should they desire, may remove tho great bulk of the negro population without serious prejudice to an Indefinite ex pansion of the cotton industry; and cotton shipped in the form of thread will have double the market value of the raw lint” TT- - Printers, as a class, are Innocent, unsophisticated men. “Do any of you gentlemen know anything about gambling?” asked tho editor of the Oshkosh Christian Advocate of his compositors, the other day, and a cemetery stillness reigned throughout the office. And then the crafty editor cried out, “First bail, 27 T and six teen printers laid down their sticks, and inquired bow much there was In the pot. It rihould be Stopped. All of the Southern States ought to combine iu the passage of a law pre venting speculation in futures in cot ton. O! course this would only pro hibit citizens of the States enacting -5«ch laws from participating in this gambling operation, but it would eave to this section a -large amount of mone y every year. In the first place these speculations in futures to a very large rxtent control the price of cot ton, greatly to tho detriment of the farmer, whose crop is bought and sold before it is made, and the piloe is thereby regulated in a measure by other causes than supply and demand. In addition to this reason for the pro hibition may also be mentioned the fact that the Southern men who go into this branch of speculation are a* a class the Insets. Northern capital combines and frequently causes the forfeiture of coutracta, entailing heavy losses upon those who have dealings with them. It is asserted, by those in position to know, that Southern men lose annually about 843,000 000 in this waj'. It should be stopped, und if tho Southern States would combine in api priate legislation it couid be brought speedily to au end.—Auderson Intelli gencer. Not Deseeving ox Fury.—Beggared spendthrifts, ttf- whom money bas no cxchaugo value but "pleasure. Persons who will persist In dying by inches with dyspepsia aud liver dis eases, when Pierce’s Golden Medical Discovery and Pleasant Purgative Fil lets aro uufdiliug remedies for these maladies. Parents who spare the rod and ruin tho child. Fast young men and wo men aro generally spoiled children to begin with. People who suffer from catarrh, when Dr. Sage’s Catarrh Remedy ts a sate, reliable, an;! Weil-lested remedy for this loathsome disease. People who marry for money, and find too late that the. gelden glitter is all moonshine. Women who suffer death every day oj their lives, when Dr. Pierce’s Favor ite Prescription will effectually remove those painful weaknesses and impart a healthful tone aud strength to tho whole systew. People who live beyond their means and find that stylo and pride, like ev ery thing else in this w,orld, unless placed upon a secure foundation, are subject to the law of gravitation. Invalids who do more toward fos tering disease, by living and sleeping lu tho low, unventllatcd rooms of the ordinary house, than the best medi cines can accomplish foward recovery, when at a moderate expense they can secure all the hygienic and sanitary advantages of the Invalids’ Hotel at Buffalo. N. Y. Every physician knows how much recovery depends upon good uurMLig and the hegienlc condl- tluus of tho sick room* Chronic dis- aro especially subject to these NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. u 4 "X ■ INDUCEMENTS. wm tee moem AT > W.TrANDERSOirS: •r Valences Lac3, 10c. for 12 yds. | Linens for Ladies* Duster?-. Gents’ Linen Dusters, Seventy-five cents. Ladies’ Summer Gauze Vests, high neck and short sleeves, and -low-- ueok, twenty-five cents, worth sixty cents. X A W IS S , Fifteen Pieces Beautiful Tilted Lawns, Jmjt received at ANDERSON’S. a.RE]NrADINES, f Eight Pieces Black Grenadines, all we have. Cull and 8«i\ BLACK SILKS, Eight Pieces Extra Quality Black S:lk. JUST RECEIVED The Best Black Silk $1. | The Best Black Silk. *1-29. The Best Black Silk, $1.49 | >ho Best Black Silk, $1.75. Every Piece Warranted. . O^RITKKS A K/p 1 r a -ntt^ : -LADIES’ AND GENTS’ T HAVE TIN u TRUNKS, LOW. Be mn ants Remnants Black Alpaca. llctunants oi‘ L) O t t C d S W I s s Table Damask. Rciuuuuts Bovs’ CasdtneVes. R-mnants Calicoeo. W. T. US. Hit, 11 -:o:- WHOLESALE. We are ^receiving in our Wholesale Hcprirfmont, for early Fall Trade, 5 coses Kentucky Jeans, 20 bales Homespun. 25 boxes Cullen, 25 boxes Assorted Notions. Call and get our prices. Five bales Bunch Yarns, 2,000 pounds Sew ing Thread. ’ x . WHOLES A LE 1 HvIWRTAlKMT. W. T. ANDERSON & CO. READ THISP -:o: * Celling Below Cost. -:Q;- m&mim r bargains o- Cheap, Cheaper, Cheapest. To make room for my large Mock of FALL GOOD?, winch I will open Sep tember 10th, I nm willing to sacrifice my entire Stock of Goods, cmiais ing of DRY GOODS, NOTIONS, SHOES, HARD and TINWARE, and offer them to the public U) per cent, below New Pork first cost. 1 mean just what 1 say, therefore, ifymi want bargaius call at ouce, as this stock will have to be closed put before September 10th. I am unable to quote pnec?, but will mention, among the numerous articles, a few leaders, which can give you un idea how I am selling. i , i LIST. Ladies’ Underskirts, 50 cents. Spool Cotton, 35 cts. per doz. School Books, 10 per cent, below Char leston. Spelling Books, 10 cents. Slates, 5 cents. Note and Letter Paper, Pins and Needle# h'most given away. P RICE A good pair of Boys* Shoes, C5 cents. A good pair of Mens’ Shoes, 50 cents. A good pain of Childrens' Shoes, 25c. A good pu r of Men’s Brogans, 90 cents. A good pair of Men’s jlMf* §1 A good Gents’ Congress Gaiter. $1 25. A nice Ladies’ Gaiter, 85 cent-., A fine Ladies' Gaiter, $1 25. _! A good pair Heavy Boots, $1 50, Best Paper Collars, 12 1-"2d-per Lux. Ladies’ Gloves, 10 cents ja pair. A large lot of Getrfs’ Shii^s. from 25 cents up. - To close out 25 per ccnf. reduced, 25c. off. Good Smoking Tobacco, at 25 cents. Meat 1 ilc. cheaper than lost quotations. I have this day received a lot of nice BEDSTEADS, Winch are so cheap, that everybody can afford to sleep com- d’ortablc this Tail. Remember and bear in mind (hat a penny sa\'cd is a penny made, and thoro- fore let everybody go to Graham’s and then call at the CHEAP STORE 5 Doz. Parasols, from 19 cents up. The balance of that large lot of Em* broideiio. * Straw Hats, 10 cents. liiEJHMARB ADLER, LEADERS Q.F LOW PRICES IX BARNWELL COUNT# New York Office, No. 351 Broadway. nngiKBm I DON’T WANT TO 60 TO THE LEGISLATURE. But I do wish all persons who desire to buy Cheap Goods to come mid see me. Here are some of my prices— Mei» ! ~Bottfcrfrmn $1.75 up. Mens’ W hole leather Hrowans from $1.00 up. Children's Shoes from 50 cts. up! Good Win tor Suits, all Wool, $5.00. Good Heavy Pants, $1.00 up. —A FURL BINE OF— - - LILY GOODS .A.T BOTTOM TLICLS Groceries, Hardware, Crockery, Hats and Notions AT WHOLESALE MGUUES. - t CASH PAID FOR CORN, PEAS AND COTTON. A. RUBENSTEIN, " V . WILLISTON, 8. C. I’nth finder in U> W TRICKS. 102-114 r -v-jc-*-