Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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THT" NEWS AND HERA14D. WINNSJURU, 8. C. GATUA,1r. May 8. 188< It. MerAE,NS DA VI'. ]OIToR. I.V0. S. RtEYNOLD.M. ASoalTH EDITOR. "11.0, Alth FOUR .EN woRTiLY 0 may steal," as the gamlibler said as hi joied ill tive-hided gaime of brag. TJIfE MOVEMENT FOR Tm.E M.-Punme.at anti-lbhird-termi Convention hit St. Lotti. progresses Very favorab0Ay. De'leg tionis from1 a numbl)ller' of Northerv States will attenl. New York scd: such prombient Republicans as Sheri dan Hook, Col. Ethai Allen and ex Judge Dillolhaflr. Some well in formed parties profess to believe thai that the nomination of Gratnt will leak to a bolt, just, as Robinison's nomina tlon last year split the Now Yorl Dunoracy. Tn', STrA: GuEEN BACK CONVENTIo: of North Carolina met in Greensbor oil Wedinesday, and when a president at vice-presidenft, a secretiary anld treasurer had beeni chosen, no member were left onl the floor. This grea apostolic maovemaaenit, that which W, are told is destined to revolutioniz and relbrit Oe world, mustered jus four delegates inl tihe whole State < North Carolina, atnd one of these wa a Iadical postmater. The third pai ty Caime ont too early ill the yea1 It should have walted until all dange of frost was over. Tri AnniEvI. Aedium, in answc to it squib of ours op its nomination o Ch'ierail ratton forl Secretary of Stait savs: Our contemporary is entirely mjilF taken. in nominating a ticket ft State oficers we tried to select goo men-there has been no complalt against any man on our ticket bi Gen. Wary. We expected that I would live oppositionl. We iomlinal ed Gon. Iratton "on his own merits, because we believed he had done goo service to the State and would make faithiful oileer. We did not want i use him as a help to any other num < "a1s ballast to aitny man's kite." Suc an insinuation is unkind and withoi anty Vounidaitfin. Geoneral Biratton I flirst nomitiated in the Madium by oi of the ablest ministers lin the Stat( wpho served with lim is it soldier ar :ts i pwisonler'7t, war. We added Oi feeble tribute to-this kind commendi tion of' Gemeral Bratton-we hardl thi nk he would be ill-nintered enoi to endorse tle siirit of the hcartle m1piih which we have taken from ou Fairield Coiteiporary. As the nomination made by the i ble gentleman referred to in tle Alt dium and that made by the Medim itsel 'were ofentirely diffireit. nature: we tiled to see the compliment Col veyed. Suppose some one 1110 110111 nated,the X3ediim.for Brigadier Gei have been Ktensely garatlifed by th en dorsemn it? General Gary's Speech, Genaeral G ary, in hais address betfoa the Edgelleld Conven tiona, (delivere himself of his old stereotyped1 remuarli about t' --ervices and the villainy < "Fuisionlsts" and Bonad Rings. ~Tia speech w old he. exaspejratinig in t1 extreme bit thant it falls harmless i Cae feet of' those he seeks to arraigi Geneaal Gaary hams always made thm mistake 0f endeavoring to build hhrt s-elf up by pullinjk everybody els dlownit; and as he constit utes but small port iota of thle votinge poplamtio of' thme Si ate, it Is niot surprising thai lhe fails to carry hiLs point. Leainiig pe-"sonalities lie lays grer stiess on his aissuhptioni that th pr'operty of' the State is assessed ci t.wice its value andic that taxation I thereby madle doubly burdensoi .Every reasoaible per1son cani se thail if~ it requires a mIllion dollars to rnm the State this amaount mu.at b)0 raisec nao moire, no less. What diflerenace it to theo ta1xi)tyer wheother~ his priopeOi ty is assessed .at ten thousand or fly thousand, provided lhe has to pay huindred dollars in taxes, in-ovidini that all the property ini the State assessed at theo samne rate. 1f euttin down assessmenats wvould also reduce th5 cost of runaning theo government, ever' one0 would agrece with General Gar'y 1Jut as long as a cer'taini sum in gaos is nCce'ssary, it muakes prelous littl1 difierence wheather the property In th State Is valued at a hmalred and twyer ty. million dollars or at only sIxty mil lions. WeV (10 not belIeve that the State I as poor' as Genecral Gary) coniceives it ti ,be. T1heo present lawv requiring prop 'erty to be assessed accor'ding to it value at sales miade unider ord(ers 0 court, is abont as just as can be dovis ed. A glance at the Comlptrolle General's rep)ort shows that the atssess linent ini maost of the counties is not ox eessive, eslpeilly In view of the re cent r'ise in values. The State is get ting along very nicely just now, anm the only result of a Jercemiad is ti tislead the outside world antd rope tm ucha desired Caucnasianmmi n gration 'l hesang fr'oid with which Genera Gary itimnates that "FusIon De crates" are capable of swerving from the Domeoatic path Is anhusig, V say the least, It Is a naotorious thec that the fusiont in Charleston last yea anid that in Edgefleld a few wveeks ag, * * wore enagineered by alleged feends e ' Genermal Gary, and that In time Charles * ton. camnpalgnu especIally., Mayor Sale whose committee openmed Its piImrie to Riadleal negaroes, clmedl that lal success waRs desIred by Genertal Gar $MK Oneral Gary indignaantly dentes al 1.'--. .esponslblnt,y for' these Independon tnovemeonts. StIll hie must niot oharg hi opponlents wIth acts commbiltted b' b hs t~ ii h. We. are glad that G enern Ga~ry has so emphiallhy put hIs foot upoll 111dopen lenitisml. Thd ollher loaders of the p rty will be Just as deoided lin their expressions as mln self, and the fight this yuar, if there be one, will be a ttraightout Iepublican ald i)amlooratie coltest. Let all Democrats have a fair cliaiace before I tle State Convention. Then lie party will 0vo oil to victory. Seymour's Position. A gentlemani of"Wimnsboro reent-1y wrote to a prollilellt business man ad Democrat In Utica, New York, regarding ex-Govei-or Seymour's po sition ii regard to the Deniocratic ioiiiinatioll. Ile has receivedi a lenigthy responlso. The writer,0 amtong other things, says: "'Thore is not the lat doubt ill the minds of Governor Seyiour's most Nthnate AViends here that if the nomination is given him at Cincinnati he will not decline. lie will not say now or before ,the Con vent ion amything. Ilis brother id all of his family lalr alixious for him to 1run, and his brother remarked day before yesterday that 'no man living has authority lion the Governor to saly he will nlot accept, the nomhf11ation s if given to him.' Governor Seymour t does not imagine that lie is really so - popular, and is too muchm, of a goitle 0 man to raise his liniger to iiominate It hiiself. If the Soutiern Democrats I will take hold and use their influenco B to nomtiiat him regardlessof rumors coincocied by Tilden's iUlends, they will be surprisedI t 1111 1 thatt all of the r slories about, his poor health, his de sire to lead a quiet lifl and ill Such, r are merely bosh. Ile is sixty-nine f years of age aid is as vigorous as ally ilmanl of fifty-tive ill this sectioll. If Orallt is lollillated and tile Issue is . EmIpire or PrCsidellcy, Scylliour will r defeait himit. even ill Ma.sachusetts.' dI le adds that Conkling is Seymour's t broter-ini-law, md that. he would not. begin to make the fight against, Sey . 11101 that lie would agalinst. anybo(dy else. In colclusioll Ie says: "But, for L Iobinsoin and Tldein there would be 1 o division ill State ailirs. * * * 0 We feel here that it is Seymour oi i hItRepublicanl, nlo matter who thle other it nomination may be." S We believe that this letter tril% C states tile situlatioll. Governor Se% iour does iot care to run , and espe Lcially would not entter into any scram - ble for the olice. But only serious v ill health would warranit-him inl de clililg a call by the party unilsolicited, and ths letter (lispels the story .of his great illirilities. lin 1872 Seyiiiour carried New 'York agaist G ranL whkei the Republicans w-,er flushed with , victory. It. is the belief, liot only of SDemocrats and ItdOpenidonts, but of I itepublictns theimtelves, that Ie would ;- do so again. And Nbw York is the Pivotal State. 1. .. .m naenen vra r: A WVarninig to theo D)emocrata of South Caro ls lina~ to Avoid Entering Worlges. Fromi t,he Camnclz Journal. It would require too much time anid space to go jinto detail and( expllan from thle veCry conunIlonlceent tiis e tru'ily u1nappy' stale of aflhirs, but a ci wing1 of tile bemocracy, souredl and S disaippoinlted. flow ofl'upo1)01 the deObt ,f (questlonl; an'd, too weak to carry tile State thlemselves, coalcCedl with' the ( lladicals, and1( thlerebyv carried( the State 0- against the st raightout Democloracy. t. Tis palrty 1has assume11d at pJoweril .following, and1( no0W under the leader e, ship of Geni. Maihone, as gallant all old .Confederate as ever flashed a b)lade, -thev threaten tihe safety otf tihe State, 0 mand evenI Grant loomsa up1 as5 perIhaps la tile victor of the Old Dominion. Too I bad inldted. Sad to tinik of; but ailas, ttoo true. 'We have rea1d of Gen1. Ma hone1, the leader, beinmg actuamlly closet ed with tile leaders of tile Jrait party, t and it proves ho0w danlgerous always a tile first sticp lowards a breadLk i5. Let 1. us5 thenl, ill South Carolina, beware. Let us8 mIove cauhtioulyl, but solidly, to tile granmd goal ; and1( as we do so let all 'i mtters of' a personaIl nlatutre rest for t the goodl of the State. It is easy to i kick nloii the traces; but whenl one ,out, hard it is to get back without asomletingil breaking. We trulst thlen that time sad cond(itionl of Old Virginia - will stand as a warinlg to us8 all, and a thlat if lany such11 breakers shoul appear 1 aheaid of us, thley wvill be most carefully , avoided. Inl .order now thtastate of harmony' may exist, and that there shall be 110 r trouble i,n ouir camps~ lye mulst go intQ a our Inonationms free froum all ''clique r 18sm" 01r strategy, and tihe free, Inde .)pendenlt wish of tile p)eole must be obeved. This we hop1e anld trust will be done, and1( that the pr1ould party Swhich carried victor'y anId good gov e erlinment wvith it In 1876, will still bear . upl tihe banner which has nlot vet been . trailed ill the dust. Gen. Miahone's disatlection sho0ti1d warna us, and1(11o such:1 thing as this, wve hope, will occur 4 Iln South Carolina. .LEADvILLEC's IECKLESSNEss.-It was -nlearly a year ago wh'len Leadville das first shiowinmg what there Was ill ,her. SThecre were several niewly made bo - nan1za kings about Dounver then, and amnong themn was a man Whlo hadl( .lrby ner had twenlty dollars iln is pelocket at one time previous to his strike. To him5 tile possession of at - watch wvas the nlaturVal evidlence of at -competence, and as he made more than a 1 comlpetenlce he0 felt that theO fact should be inldicated l)y tIle purIchlase of several watches. These he had( (1e posited in thle Grand Central Hotel -safe. I One night 110 carno into the offee . very mulch thle worse for liqulor, lurch ed to the desk amid hicoughed to tile clerk: S "GMimme a wvatch." t A timepiece was passed to Is un1 ar steady hands, but in eundeavorilng to y thrulst it into Is troweris pocket hIe het it slip and fall upon01 thle 11001r, .'Without calstinlg a gilnce at tihe flillemn watch he Inurched againmst thae couniter , agahim, renehed out his shaking hiand, Rnmustered all his faceulties to thle task of speaking and then blurted out: "Gimme 'nuthler! " Canl the Indifference of influence go beyond this? --A flamillar imstanuce of color.blind, ness5 1s that of a mn 'tainlg a brflown . ik uin-ella and1( lcMinmg a gree KNER PLU 8 ULb TER. Iow a TIaVer001 PlaY% a Now Oanma on the 1ote.8 of Chivago. (ttl aallcis -o Ar-gonv it,.) A leading cit-izeli-fo- of sup,h are potoribously all the inhubitantsof West ern tovn -found himself last month without anly nealis of support. Had he beeni U literary man, he would have immediately accepted a consulship; but in the circuisIances this was Imi kossible. It is true that he niit have toumd work to do, but lie had "been so long il thle liabit. of jivingl4 on money borrowed frot the Shylocks of the Eiast that his spirit revolled i10oum the idea of wIoikiiig. In this emorgenev I he renembered his ulster, and he de cided to use it as an instrument tor sp)oiling the Chicago liotel-keepers. I HO beganl operations by equipping himselthwit a smtall hand-bag, and by puttlhig oi his ulster, unaccompanleil E by trowsers. Thus arraved, he enter ed a Chicago hotel, anl mentioning that he ad jtist arrived in the city, and inteide( to start for St. Louls ear ly in the morning, he took i room, and went, to bed. The next. njorning the hotel vas aroused by the violent ringing of the new guest's bell. The servant who answered the bell fMnd him in a state of great excitement, inl consequence of a robbery which Ie said had been perpotratted )upon him. lie demanded to see the landlord, to whon he complained that his room had been felonlomly entered during the night, and that e IS ONLY PAIR OF THOWSIMR8,' which cost eighteen dollars, and In one pocket of which was his plurse, containing fifteen dollars, and a through ticket to St. Louis, had been stolen. The landlord was greatly grieved, and a thorough inspection of the room conclusively showed that the guest was wholly devoid of trowsers. The conclusion that lie had really been robbed was inevitable. and the land lord foresaw that. his house would be deniouniced as a den of thieves. lie, therefore, like a wise man, begged the bereaved straniger not. to be annoyed, and assured him that his losses would be made good. A supply of trowsers from a ready-made clot hiig establish ment was brought. in, and the mnn1 se lected a satisfictory pair-. The lanid lord then gave him fifteen dollars and it ticket, to St. Louis. and, as a further peace offering, handed him a receipt ed bill for supper, lodging and break Inst. Thus the reputation of the hotel was saved, and the wearer of the xils tor returned to his lodgings , having itiade fifteen dollars in enshl, a ticket worth severil dollars more, and a new pair of trowsers. There are many hotels of different degrees of excellene in Ulieago, and to twenty-two of these the wea11rer of the ulster paid a trows erless visit. TWENTY-TWO TIMF.s DID TlE ASTUTE conminin to the landlord that he had been robbed. 'Tle result was the col leetioni of t went y-two pairs of desira ble trowsers, of' sums of money varv ing from five t.o Ilfteen dollairs, aid amounting in the aggregate to over t.Wo hundred dollars, and a series of tiekets to all sorts of plhie.s. Eachland lord was so annoyed in finiding that a robbery had takei place in his house. that lie kept the matter carefully so gcenions Chicago nian, in the spane of lit tle more than a month, lived sumptu ouisly at a variety of hotels free of cost, and1( accuuimilated clotinug anud spend1( ing-moniey wvithi thme greatest ease. It w~as p)rosperity that fmially rinedl him. Ie fell lito the habit of'drinking too: nmuch champafgnie, and when unider the mui luence thereof made the terrible mistake of being robbed a second time in the Plauber I louse. TIhue landlord1 imediately recognized him, and, be-] img a promp)t and determined man, ini formed his guest that lie was an imn poster, and1 "hadn't never brought no] trowsers into that thmere room." Furth er-moire, lie seized the lufortunate mani',s ulsteri, andi, inistead of supplv ing him with trowsers, coated his d'e- I fenseless legs with tar and cotton-bat ting, and in that dleplor-ablc light cast him out. Still, in spite of this fallure, 4 the owner of the ulster deserv-es the ciedit of inventtinig a new industrvy, and had he had the wvisdom to aban don Chicago in timne, and t.o select as ] his prey the landlor-ds of other towns, lie might now be riebi and p)rospeirous. A F?.ui "Divvy."-Thie most shin ing examp)lle of a ''deal" which has lately been heard of was furnished by town less thuan a hundr-ed miles from - Albany. Tihme inspecto-s of election wer*e canvassing the votes. The Reo publicani inspector r-ever-sed the ballot boxi in order to empIty it, while the D)emocratic insp)ector gathered the ballots ini a heap on the table. Duir ing this process lie muanaged to intro duco a hmundredi Demnocr-atic ballots which had not been cast, and then set about abstr-act.ing anl equal numnber of Republican ballots. During this opera tion lie was detected by somne Repub lican visiting statesmen. As nobody could tell either how many ballots lie had addled or how manny lie had ab stractedl, as lhe respectlmlly but fimly declined to furnish any iuformuatlon onl, either of those points anud as the dis trict was strongly Republican, con fusion reigned for a space. it was, allayed, however, by a propositioni, equally huonor-able to all parties, that the D)emocratic Inspector should tell the tiruth and permit the votes to be - honestly counted, and that lie should in retnurn receive fm-em the victorious, RepIublicanis a lucrative 0illce oun which lhe had set his heart. iIe now enjoya that post, and the bi-partisan principl1e, hias a'gainm beeii vindicated. -A 'wealthy English parveu, wvho beganu life wvith a lapstone on hi knee, invited Kulak, the gireat pianist, toi dinner, and immediately after the meal insisted en his playinug for the compa- - ny. Kulak complied, anud invited the sniob 19 a dinnmer att ils residence on the following Sunday. After thme meal Kulak astonIshed his guests by placing a pair of old shoes before his ich arvenu friend. "What i are these for?' queied the latter. Kulak replied: "Last Suniday yoti did I me the honor to invite me to dinnier, and insisted upon my paying withi hutusie. I have iotumrnod the comphi ument, and rcquiire my shoos to be menided. Every mnan to his.-trade." As CoTTON is Kixo in commnerce, so the Liver is kinug ini the huumnan sy's temn. We cannot live ini any peace 5 with this gleat or-gant diseased. To keep It Ina coniditioni to peiform its fu\ictionis, use Dr. Gilder's Liver Pills. They are sold by all druggists and country merchants. F~or sale by Dr'. WV. E. Alken.: - t20. --'IlIgh pi ch--thamt on fthe California } ine.~ 1880. PsNa. 1880s P. LANDECKER & BIRO. Avnounco the receipt of a largo as sort ment of Spring Goods in the vory ,Itst desigi-s and Nov-. es, r.nd they offer the following goods as low as any house in the 'Toro. Wool Bunting in all desirable shades, French Bunting in 11lack and Navy Blue the handsomest over brought to this niar hut. A beautiful line of HAMBURG EDGINGS In entirely new designs, with Insert. ings to match. SPRING PRINTS Just opened and ready for inspection. Call and so. NOTIONS Of all kinds and of tho best quality at the lowest possillo figures. Call early. A large stock of Gents' Furnishing Goods for ths Spring trade. Call and be 'Imultod." SHOES. We would call the attention of the pub lic to our large stock of Ladies', Gents', Misses' and Chil-Iren's Shoes, which we aro now disposing of at a remarkably low price. Give us a call before you pur chase elsewhere, as we feel satialed we can suit you in quality, style, and price. TRUNKS AND VALISES. We will Rell our largo stock of Trunks, Valises, Railroad BagH and sattclels atold prices, Although they have advanced ful ly 26 per cent,. AN EARLY CALL Will repay ladies. We ask you only to conoo to soo our stock aid to hear the WOricos, and it you do not fini it to your advanto to buy, we will not ask you to do s0. P. UNDECKER & BRO. Iall 6 BUY THE BEST! .JADIES,' Misses' and Infants' fine Shoes, made by Ziegler Brothers, of suwe'noUfu iy "thW f State Shoe and Leather Co., spe cialties at the Corner Store. J. M. BEATY & CO. "A LL QUIET ON THE POTOMAC." The WVar Over! Peace Declar~ed! Both Sides Victorious. PIANO BLOCKADE RAISED. The long strike and lockout in New York Piano factories ended. All factories open. 5,000 locked out workmen again 4t work. A new pi. ano turned out every ten minutes. Workmen happy. Purchasers who wanted pianos and couldn't get them also happy. We have had a sor. ry time for the past two months to furnish pianos to impatient purchas. ers wvho wouldn.'t un derstand that pi.. anos had to be made before being delivered, and it has worried us mnuchly, but the "winter of our dis content" is now over, and we are ALL IGHTNOW. Back orders will be filled in short metre, and new ones by lightning express. Our stock now on hand is very large, and it is only certain styles that we have been short of. These are "coming," coming," 800, 000 more and den t you forget it I Best of all, read this : Present Prices Guaranteed!I Having made new contracts with leading ma'nufacturers, which hold good until July 1 next, we engage to ?111 all orders.received by that date at our pre9sent prices. Come what will we shall not raise p>rices again until fall trade opens and fall prices are established. We have advanced retail prices but a small per (tent, notwithstanding the large advance in wholesale cost, and our present prices are still extremely low. RUTIRS Can Never 3uy0ERA13 And they will lose time and money by waiting. We have special bar gains to offer cash buyers. New in struments, new styles, new p rices, new terms. Send for atalogues and Dei;criptive fIlu.. trated Price Lists, giving full infor.. mation. Address LUDDEN & BATES' -SAVANNAH, GA. Wo esale Piano and Organ Dealers, SPECIA LTIES JUS'T RECEIVED 10 Pieces of Lace Buntings in all the new and do:. irable shades. Four Pieces Lubin's V.Qack CashAittl, light weight for Spring and Sum. mer, far below their actuhl value. Ten Pieces Lattice Lans, something new. One Piece Machine Tucking at 50 cents per yard, -worlh 75 cents. One Piece Hudson Jaconet Tucking at 90 cents per ard, worth $1.25 3verywhere. Another lot of fine Marseilles Spreads at $2.00. Twenty..five Dozen Turkey,Red boilies at 75 cents a job-warranted fast 3olors. Fifteen Pieces Swiss Muslins, commencing as low ta 10 cents per yard up to'somethirg at 25, 80 and 85 centp. Two Pieces India Mull Muslin to close out at 25 cents, worth 50 cents. SOMETHING NICE In Guipure Bands and Irish Laces. Ties, Gloves, Crepe Lace Ruching and Buttons in all the new designs. Another Lot of beautiful Chromos just received and to be sold lower than ever. -J. . IIIRMNAUGI The Acknowledged Leader of Low Prices. april 22 REMOVAL. OUR FRIENDS AND CUSTOMERS WILL PLEASE TAKE NOTICE THIAT WE HAVE REMOVED OUR ENTIRE STOCK OF CLOTHING, ACKNOWLEDGED TO BE AMONG THE BEST IN THE STATE, TO TME 2HTORE ROOM IN REAR OF OUR DRY GOODS ESTABLISHMENTO All Goods Guaranteed I apl 17 SUGENHEIMER & GROESCHEL. Second Arrival of Dress Goods -AT THE NEW STORE. AVR Received a full line f New and stylish DRESS GOODS, Bromteis, in neitotrevi and HHL cru letelle siultings, Lace Biuntlings in all shades; French Buntings, Broades5, TAffet%A cloths, Dolines; now stylus In Japanese Silks, and Hertford Silk SUIting. ALSO, A beautiful line of LAWNS, PIQUES, Muslins, Edgings and Trimmings. ALSO, GENTS' FURNISHING GOODS. Agents for Colebrated Highnie SUirt. Gents, Youths an* Children's Felt and straw HATH. Genta! 00tsailmerea. ALso. ande hadsab7sw"el foreustom7 trade. 1W Special aitentlon given to ordei-a by mnail.' fb80- DESPQ9RT ES & EDMUNDS COLU'MBIA s.Cr. GRAND OPENING --AT THlE WINNSBORO DRY GOODS, FANCY GOODS, AND MILLINERY BAZAAR. ~--0 GO0DS are now open and ready for inspection, and ladies will do well to call and see the best selected and largest stock of Milliner ever brought to this market.er Domestics, Straw and Chip Goods, French Pattern Hate, Cahicoes. Feathers, Laces, Nets, Lawns, Muslins. White and Colored Piques, Dress Goods in variety, Illusion, Silks, Satins, Ribbons, Corsets, Gloves, Notions, Hosiery, Lace Bonniets lBuching Belts, Linen and Lace Collars, Fichus, Ties and everything eeral~ found in a first-class Dry;Goods, Fancy Goods and Millinery Establish ment. You can get all you want as reasonably as same goods can be bought anywhere. Always on hand a o Of Shoes for Men, Ladies and Children. Men's and Boys' fiats. All kinds of Family and Plantation Groceries, Cigar., Tobacco, &c., &c. Another large lot of the popular new Davis Sewing Machines. Evr family should have one. No one should be without it. Call and se .tey range of work it will do. I sell it on its own merits.. eie apre -J. 0. BOAG. F. ELDEB & (1O. R ESPETFnL ue lev oinform the citizens of Winnsboro and L,sur Sonic outr.tatey are now In receipt of their Spring an4 DRY GOODS IN ABUNDANCE. CLOTHING FOR EVERYBODY. STRAW AND FELT HATS. SHOES FOR MENq, LADIES AND OHmLDIEN. NOTIONS IN PRtOPOSION .JEANS, CASSIMERES, ,. 00 NADES AND L1NEN~ DUCES. All ou Goo aa rs,newn pretty. e will a plasre ii U)IR GROCJ RY STORE I s fal aa o p e e as It a l a v I . P ri e n o c s ~ ~ P q WINES AND LIQUORS GREAT VARIETY. WOULD most respeetfully inform 'Iy customors and the citizens of Fair lei geneIall, that I keel) in stock a Ull supply of flue Liquors, Cigars, obacco, &o., &c., and guarantee atisthetion to anly 0110 giving mo a rial. My stock consists as follows: IMPORTED LIQUORS. )TARD, DUPUY & CO.'S COGNAC BRAN 1)1 ES. BRAND'S SCHIEDAM GINS. 1AMSEY'S SCOTCii WHISKEYS. JAMAICA L. 1). RUMS. P. MORINO DE MORA SHERRY WINE. F. MOLINIER PORT WINE. A. 1. MUMM & CO.'S RHEIMS CHAMPAGNE. GENUINE RHINE WINE. D0OMESTIC LIQUORS. SARATOGA PUIPRE RYE WIIIS KEY. kATITAN'S 1863 CABINET RYE W1HSKEY. 3 TR AUSS' IMPORTED RYE W1is HEY. (EESES "OWN" RYE WHISKEY. 3TONE MOUNTAIN RYE AND ROCK WHISKEY. DELEBRATED PFEIFFER E. RYF W1ISKEY. [KENTUCKY BOURBON WHIS. KEY. PLANTATION RYE WHISKEY, VIRGINIA APPLE AN.D PEACH BRANDIES. 9011THI CAROLTINA SWEET MAS1] CORN WISKEY. PLANTATION CORN WHISKEYS, BLACKBERRY BRANDY. GINGER BRANDY. NEW ENGLAND RUM. FR ENCIE'S "BOSTON" GIN. VERY FINE OLD CLARET WINE, I KEG DR Y SVUPPERNONG WINE L KEG SWEET .SCUPPERNONG WINE. KEG SWEET CATAWBA WINE, lYA LT LIQUORS : 3ERGEJR & ENGEL'S CELEBRAT CD) LAGER BEER ON DRAUGHT AND BOTTLED. lASS & CO.'S IMPORTED ALE. PURE CRAB APPLE CIDER. ~URE NATURIAL APPOLONA illS WATER. DIGARS AND TOBACCO. UIAPSODY-A STRICTLY TEN CENT CIGAR. ['lE PRIME MINISTER CIGARL-3 FOR 26 CENTS. 'lIE PUCK CIGAR-8 FOR 25 CENTS. ['lE CORONET CIGAR-3 FOR 26 CENTS. L'HE SONORA CIGAR-3 FOR 26 CENTS. ['HE SMASHER CIGAR-5 FOR 26 CENTS. ['HE LIGHITNING CIGAR-5 FOR 25 CE"NTS. ['HE MONARCH OF THLE SOUTH! CIGAR-5 FOR 25 CENTS. ['HE MASTER STROKE CIGAR--o FOR 26 CENTS.' E'HE AMERICAN TWINS CIGAR 6 FOR 26 CENTS. L'HE COSTA RICA CIGAR-8 FOR 10 CENTS. ['lE ROYAL SEAL CIGAR-10 FOR 26 CENTS. ['HE ROSE AND LILY CIGAR-10 POR 26 CENTS. ['HE HIAVANA CHAROOTS-5 CENTS EACH. [.W. BLACKWELL'S SMOKING TOBACCO. CHEWING TOBACCO-THREE .GRADES. IIlYIYER BECVERAGES. CE, LEMONS, SODA WATER. ['HE BEST MIXED BEVERAGES O)F THE SEA SON SERVED AT ALL 110011 OF ['HE DAY, TO SUIT THE~ MOST FASTIDIOUS TASTES. VERdY1RESPECTFU LLY, -.W.nIAflntevrr. yA REJAR OIPTOWN HJA LL.