University of South Carolina Libraries
Every Department U? uy what you don't nu l capricious tastes, standard ruaintaiued dwindle into insignift' barriers of standing j; onslaught of our price BLACK SILK. Now if you want a *l Black ^.!k dont you buy until you see oura Our stock of these goods is the largest.in .the County, our ?roods thefbest and prices the lowest. See our Black Silk at .80 LOO di 1.25 A full line of JeauesTable linen. Towels Napkin?. Flannels Cotton Flannel Bod ticking etc. Fruitof the loom Bleaching Oj ct* A TT O- TT S THE St_*YEH OF TECUMSEH. C*?L Hi ch BJ-r| >[. Johnson CndoahtWry th? Man- nrlB.il. of th? Kl? ht. Cob Richard M. Johnson ha*d Tecum seh for his combatant, ~ith a foros three timas his number. A3 was their custom, the Indians were concealed from view by lying in tho gTaas and bushes and trees. CoL Johnson selected twenty men, with whom he advanced a few rods in front of the main body to bring on the hattie without exposing the whole to th* first tire of the Indian/.. Whole thoa advancing they were fired ou and nineteen \A the twenty fell. The shot brought tb* Indians from their am bush, wnen Col. Johnson im mci lately ordered his mon to dismount and ad vance to combat. /. dreadful conflict ensued. The colonel alone remained, and, moving forward amid the Indians he observed one who was evidently a commander of no common order. He did not know him, but saw it was neces sary to dispatch him to secure the vic tory. The colonel had already received four wound* and was greatly weakened by thc loa? of blood. His horse, also se verely wounded, waa unable to move faster than a wai?. He could not ap proach the chief in a right line, on ac count of the trunk of a large tree, and turning directly toward th*? chief, ad* van cod upon him. At the distance of a few yards his horse stumbled, but for tunately did not faJL This gare tbs Indian the first notice of his approach, when he insta illy b-veled bis rifle at the colonel and gave him another wound, the severest he had received in the bat tle. He did, not, however, fall, but continued his movement toward tho Indian till he came s > near that the Indian waa raising ht* tomahawk to strike him down. The colonel had a pis tol in his right band, charged with a ball and three buckshot, which he held against his thigh, so ttiat the Indian had not discoverer it. At this moment the colonel raised his pistol and, discharging iti contents into the breast of the Indian chief, laid him dead upon the spot. The Indians near lum, seeing their commander fall, gave a horrible yell and instantly fled. The colonel, covered with wounds, twenty five balls, it was said, having been shot into bim, his clothes, and his hors?, was conveyed from the ground faint and almost lifeless. Although, probably from political considerations, doubt was at one time raised as to whether or not CoL Johnson killed Tecumseh there ap pears to bo no good ground for such doubt. Both the American and Cana dian historians agree Uiat the account here given Ls substantially correct. Mr. Coffin says that, after being taken from the field, Col. Johnson was told that he had killed Tecumseh and that he (Col. Johnson) always afterward gave his story simply and not boastfully, but others scramUed for credit where a brave maa found oause for pain. There ls every reason to believe that Johnson did slay Tecumseh. On his body was found the marks of four buckshot and a bullet. These wounds had caused his death. From their direction, they must have been inflicted from above as from a man on horseback. Johns.JU was the only man on horseback in that part of the field.-Ex-Postmaster General Hora tio King In Boston Herald. Hoon? Knott Concerning VFIge. The coat of a wig varies from $8 to $200 according to color, length, fineness of hair and quality of workmanship. Tho moat costly are those made on a foundation of bair lace. Each hair is carefully selected and knotted to a meeh of the lace. Such a ono is an "invisible wig." It can be parted anywhere like natural hair. An extra fine full wig, with twenty-inch hair naturally curly, coats from $20 to ?$-V>. A lady's invisi ble day wig costs from f-V) to $l.V). A lady's full invisible wig, in fino blonde, drab, auburn, gray or white, of any length of hair up to thirty-six inches, costa from $1W to f-200. A feature of the business is the ladies' half wig. A pcreat many women, it is stated, have an abundant growl' * bair on the back of theiler/', while little or none remains in front or on the top. To part with the natural hair rm the back of the h.-ad, so as to admit tbs adjustment of a wig, eery few feel incline 1 to do. It is in or der to accommodate ladies thus afflicted that tho half wig has been made. They cost from |10 to $30.-Now York Mad and Express. Perfumed !to*?t Tork. Perfumed roast pork is one of the dainties of the Chines?; cuisine. The york ts roasted and. then hung in the ?moke of various aromatic herbs, which gives it a delicious flavor. It is cut into small pieces that it may readily be handles] with the chop-sticks. - London Caterer. AM Invention In Mr? JO!. lentil-Almo broad is something nsw in London, and is the "invention" of a baker. It is made of lentil-flour and oil of sweet almonds. It is said to taste "peculiar," of which their is no doubt. atas .. ?r?feaW Tl Immense Display <>f Fall and V now complete with the Choicest Go \ want ns the .assortment i? sul?cn A cart ful Inspection will couvince , in tho nui>t prot?t) i >u- market- Soi .anco when compared with our pros? :ua run tees, etc.* put f*-?rt 31 by riv.t! eli Business from a purely business WAMSUTTA XXX l-l Si etd 9 and l" j Sheeting Bleached di , Brown from l"; to 25 cts In white dc Colored spreads wc aro offering marvelous valures at 1.00 1.25 A 2.00 and higher A handsome line of Black g.ls in Cashmeres at 15 2"? 35 40 50 00 ami 75 cts If you want t-> -ave mo ney it will j.ay you to see th'-?--. T _A. O LOVE'S LAPG?SS. "Har* yj? right, et ?r>t I a.ko.! rr.j b??a_*T. "To this ^ria; La; ; tba: '. rro bestow et:-, r Ar. i ao?t a role? rvapor.ded, "Ct-.l Ha kn:*' When an 1 to "hopi life's rapture to impart T.-^asur- ?. .. i ? .. \%rz -s?. Ii thou .\r*. Unworthy o? su~h bounty, it but thoweth How H:>i . tnt mercy ov?rflow?ih Tlir r>-?g-r mc&sur* ? life's d-.??.-: Arv i so I :?-ViM thc (tod-gift in my soul, And vi d. "I vr;?; T?A- u--ar;r to my '? So ne\r vi lleth in a; ::s ^rt.\I n;:?L: ; With nobl-j ... igbw -i ; i de-vi< I extol My sp.r.-. lt spurn ;".?> p.--*'.:- ". /i An i : .n -t ?' rnyrapturo bj my r ?ht * ?-().<?'. a K*>y b .. a ?B-tr ..t Freo PreM. A Ci TY ON WH SELS. Car ri ?*??.?. Coach et, R ?"7'l??. Tr??"rrlii?, . nd llollrr ^k?t?? of the < ?pit*l If you want t J S. fe rv city on \ra . ! ?. Washington is the place to ^o:u'-. Y??u may wal? ail day about tho beautiful streets an i not meet any >.? . ?r. h ?rse? back, Everyone wa j riJes .it all goes on wheels, and no ? .:;>. ia th?? country cari furnish such a wiri.-:;. ?.' ways cf getting about. Even thu ( Iren h av?; got tho infection an 1 aii .!.?;.. long you can s?*.* tb? m gading over the smooth aapkalt on roller Bk ates. Tue r".;..?r okato rr.iz? in;y have -'.ied out in other piacs. I tut it is a: itt zenith in Washing? ton. l> lt even.ng in the fasr.i > table ? . 1 M the tinta to Bee Washington on wi ?-I?. Of cours?? iherf? ar- plenty of diplomata ar? i latorsand potentates of T&rioufl >:.'^rt*^4 in low, heavy car? ri age* \f.:n liveries an I jangling i.l??'r chaina, c-?mi ?riaMe family coaches with fat. easy-going boraes r ?:i slowlj' by. and tu?3 a.-'. ii ir.ses attached t > apiderly | j<.ii !" xj ;^ii'>.< wliich ?lash swiftly past. In ana ou'- among them {I ince an euri? !<.?.? variety of glistening wheel.*-tricy cles with a hui* wh?s?l bellin i an<l two big on-i in fr ?::*., cr with a little one in fr ont and two big ones beiiin '.. or with two ?Jig ones at unj ai ie and a lilt!?? one at l!ie other, or. in n ?rt. with any pos sible or impossible combination of thre-u wheels. Young mm and old men, women and guli r.io them. On many of them in a hule, perch, where the fond parent may take hi? infant pride to ride with bim. Then there are double ma? chinee, where one can put his bent girl in front and whirl hor along with hon, and. looking comfortably over l>"r shoulder, nay what he wi.l in hnr ear. One of the latest additions on the ruad ?? a comfortable, cushioned arm chair w ith a sM-at ixdiinil for the motive force. This is not often *e?n out in daylight now, but it ?vas in great demand on moonlight night* in summer and ?ug gusted ngrecabli* possibilities, And rux'aking of wheels in the moon? light reminds me of how the tricycle ha.s gradually grown in favor th?8 y.-.jr. I hare carefully watched ita increaaeing popularity. Four months ago there wai but '-nt' lady in Washington who would bo seen in th? daylight upon a tricycle. TliLs wa? Mrs. Belva I/^ckwood, and illumined by fame s bright light, and mounted upon a dingy and rattling tri cyclo, ?he was the objtfct of rather marked attention by every one. But she Ix,re undaunted tin? small inn's' j?'.;rs and the pron I man's contumely, and cheerfully t nindi od around the streets on her primitive machine, which in Tolved no ?mall amount of gymastic* and a f ra ve display of red stockings. People thought the presidential candi* dat? qu'-er and touched the top of their heads significantly when her name was mentioned, but no doubt she fet-U hom?. thing of the. .satisfaction of the pioneer when she Mt-M the many ladi??? who are ber converts.-Washington Cor. Introit Free Pres*. tlurinc Kaepnakt'ii In Kuroyc Tlie art of buying appropriate pre*v>nta during a foreign tour is one to be learned only by experience, and there are many little pleasant ways of making up au rh presenta not known to the general pu(> lic. A lady friend of min? wau making a l)Ook of travels for another friend in America, and Bhe wan doing it without writing a paragraph. She had a very handsome scrapbook, an J ?h" made it Q rule to gather flowers ond pictures wherever ?he visited, and to pasto them in ber book over a description of the place cut from the guide bo ... Sho put in lier hotel bills, ker nif-et car tickets, nnd samples of tho I'oiuag ? and ixxttagp ( f I he vitrions countries. As completed it made a most beautiful souvenir of hoi trip, and it took but rory little work. It made HII"!I a prrwnt UK could be got in no other way. Another lady waa making tip n pet of <xld china and abo bought a new piece at each city she visited? She bad CIIJH from Invaden. Pari? fond landon, and Other |rieCCa from nearly every one of the great cili?? of Europe. I know of on? or two people who have bought e*ts of aolid Kilver ?pooni?. purchasing one in radi city ami having tho name of the city engraved in the bowl of it. The bowl waa flrat gilded and tho white Silver shining out in the letters of the etty Vf naroo produced a b^mitiful c fleet. ^. jVCetrrirr HE TOWN CAPT! T)i< digands whoha*e * AUGUST hinter Dry-goods, H >ots and Shoei i il- "f home and foreign markets. N?? ?utly Iorgo to enable u? to suit tho mo you that our present stock I* fully u nth. All our past efforts .though ci ?nt gigantic strid - for patronage. Tho [limants meit into ?hin air before tho fl standpoint-squarely, openly and ubi. COLORED, DRESS, GOODS. 15 piece- Pekin serges IO eta v.rth pij.cts 20" Pacific Hobos 15 ?-ts worth 25 15 pieces Argyle Serge Double >ld 2U cts worth 30 eta 20 35 pieces inch Cashmere 25 ?vorth i0 cts r pieces 15 inch Cashmere lOcta .\ ? ?rth 55 i I i ?0 piooes l-l inch Tricots 60 cts .A rth 75 eta ASH o I Nearly even- countrj hev a different Ityle of sj-oona, and in England, Ireiand an i Scotland every city ha* :'..? peculiar mark which hts to be placed en ail o? t':.<- silver made within it. Of course \l cost? more lo buy the spoons separately i!, m aa a whole, but the oddity .,; the collection an i th* memories ca!!cl np hy their UM? ic <?-r.rth much more t!:an the d rfertn'e. - Frank G. Carpenter m Cleveland Leader, i THE MAT?N3 Of HUMAN BEINGS. Vol * Mattrr ll? TOM,; tb* S?ltnr? of Maa - ?..<..! far S-orlatt* 1 h ,<???/111 It has been lately ?aid that the mating of human living*, is a matter beyond the ?? .ence of man. because ""aa near as may be God y ir.s two souls. Tl ie raus?? of nie- tvofi are unknown, an-1 we hare lit hope of their discovery. Whatever breeding to se ure brains baa ?o far b*en had boa l*en a complete failure. Now and then there has been a line of smart men-often a family of ?murt peo j ?le biit wa, believe th?- union of a poet with a Philistine Ls more apt u? pr>*luce a re. , markntl? lune than the lunion of two poeti." l>j<-i it not neem t-' be al moat blasphemous to charge upon God the re iponsibility f<?r the marriage* of money, of gr.-M for rank, un I of COU rue of ani mal paasion, cf the evil effects of which the divorce COUrta an i the scandal col umns of the pr?-se are so constantly full? ls it n-a true that every person of clear brain caa t*Li what were the causes that led lo bis or ker choice of a life partner? What iatelligsnt pereon w:ll aplanit ia thia d?y ttiat he or ehe was led by fancy alone, or by impulse only, un i that cairn reason an i due regur 1 for tbs laws, written or unwritten, ha I no p??rt in <1*> rid;ng the quest on of mating fi>r h!rf Wno t!i- ig;i irant or the r?-cklesa .?.ill confess that, without a though! of possible conseq ten te*, they assumed the responsibility of creating trew ttex and cf brisg;n< into the world new beings to sifsct K# ?i.-*-.iny' h itv mating of hu man b H ln-yond tho science of man? If thai were true if rhe i t? s of man de not t aoroiee aa arment Irresistible power over that mating- why do not men of 1 high intelligence and irreproachable character w&d women of depraved iquitos or of infamous reputation, yet of beauty of exterior? Is titer? proof that breeding for braia has been a failure! C'Bn it be ?bown thal the ehildren of people of genius have failed so show like genius be* a uso their parente p. t great talents? HftTc not lbs failures benn the result of other causes not so deeply hidden for discovery? It ia a truth well known to breeders that often a reversion to an old type of ancestors will appear to appar ently M/t .it naught the beet art of th? breeder. None know better than do breeders of the higlxtst ekill how tedi ously long is tb? task of firmly Hxir.g any peculiarity of form, or color, or teni|?eranieiit, or aetion iu annuals com pletely under control ax to mating, and of short generations. None know bet er than they I ??art like will producs like, immediately or remotely, and tliey ste therefore not discouraged by fail ure, howevor much they may be dis appointed. It Ls scarcely resesoftably to expect to develop and periuaneatly es tablish by a single effort a talent for any branch of tl ie H<TIOU* work of the world, or a remarkable genius for any art; but history fimialiea evidencs showing tluit the breeding of men with a steadfast purpose of developing cer tain physical or mendal traits has been successful; and also showing that, while by this means mankind lias at times ad vanced greatly, he bas often slipped back when ti? baa aeglected the nlxterv ance of correct principles of breeding. None will deay that ?ho royal families of Europe, the Ptolemies of Egypt, or the Incas of America possessed marked genius for riding. They were bred and, In many cabes, closely inbred for the strengthening and intensifying of their powers of governing. How great a measure of succeps attended the ?xor cir,e of the breeder's art in their cases waa shown by the grand works ?* Egyptian kings and by the results of European ruling and indi cated by tho magnificent rums of Central and Hon th America-struc tures that have no equals among the products of the boosted and conceited civilization of to-dsy-structure* tba* we would find difficulty in reproducing with the aid of all modern appliances, which give proof thal their builders had a marvolous ability to govern multitudes of men in tasks that, with tho crude ap pliances they used, would tte to us lav possiblo, I s-c oi.ie wo I .tek tbs power to manage great masses of men.-E. W. Perry in Chicago Times. Mushrooms lo r.arop*. A flt range variety of taste has pre f oled in many countries in regard to Mushrooms. In Kassia the peasants ara never without thom. Thoy aro hung | up to dry in tho roofs of the cottages, i like oat cakes in Lancashire, ami form j a greatly esteemed relish to all sorts of dishes. In some parts of Germany, also, they ore largely preserved in brir e for cooking purposes, but in Englanu it ia ! only lately that they have come into gen eral use.- !>odon Magazine. j loxxtli Etas JEEP AND. EY] visited our etore during the pa A * CASI s, to bc Undoubtedly tho larger necessity has alwi it vari?t house ir p to tiio market editable jnarket, infallible definite Irat great To thost >ve board call for : These good* are in all tho newest shades and Cannot posibly be matched elsewhere at these prices A full line of Ladle*, and mens under vest (-heap, medium and flue Our mens unlaundred shirt- inj cts 69 and 95 .-ts take the cake Th? best 1.00 Black Kid Glove in tin? Cnion The best 50and T."? eta Colored kid gloves ?'ver known. The best 25 50 76 1.00corset ever' shown. O M P A N Our stock is n With everything usually found although we use hut few simple w< we aro offering great bargains to p?, r street. you can save money We are in our building an i have iptently, our customors get thebeuofU? Kcmcihber We pay tho highest pri?' HEADQUARTERS LAURE BARNUM Will not be at Laurens, but th that is-.A. T7U.11 and c Family and Fa FruLits, ConfectK Hiul everything that is needed i in a First Class Store, which wi for CASH. Li: .?.fal prices paid for H Me-.' Ijook for the Btgn of the ?i^ J. XL 0 TO OLK Cl < ?il account Of tho extreme lat ailed demand* that have boon mad GREAT NEED OF tfi Although all our papers mat un of the fact that you uonnot meet th Help iroiij?ery Friend and Customer Which mature on Oct. 1st., and thu in a condition to act the part ol 'a f want assistance in the future. Believing thu you will propel what you can without further dela, I GRAY & j AT LAUB GRAY. SULK At Cr PS Just redeived, largo lor of Rj WW I have fried this game in days go .A. 3STEW IDE I leave this week for New York FANGY DRY ~G J^KTID iVLTI Moral-- These goods ^ d3pressio . and will bc cheaper than any tody I AHO WILL BE SOL At tie Knip'uiu VT. H. 0 I L G0?DS+S0 .A ptistomcr don't want \ . fis he wants, at your pria give ?at i sf.-iel ion " Well, win-ri gain, he will call again, and I n goods at tis low pri?es as they ? ?tLit>ition ? ERYBODY PLEi ist two week*, pronounce * GOMTAfl st, finest and Best Assorted ever ayi been our motto. The best possibl i the South to heat our price?, WO CH since wo have hoon here, but wo cai if uot at the people's expenses, why price 1 i-t of our stoek.^cousequent'y ? who have no faith in an advertisen ?ny goods at the price?* named and tl SHOKS. SHOKS, SHOKS. A full line of Misses and children shoes from 25 ds up to the best Hand mude goods. Our Ladies kid and goat Hut ton boot* might be matched f?>r 2.5U < ?ur i-'.T'i Kadi. - (Jrimp toe French kid Button Ho^ts aro worth $4.00 ??\ orv whore. Our .Solid lines of Ladies shoo* from 75 ct- to2.50, cannot be match? ed elsewhere for th?- prices. ?K'? Fairs Ladies grianed Goat and Veil Calf shoes worth 1.25 now thrown on tho Counters at 50 ct* Y. ow Complete ! j in a first-class Grocery store and ?rds. it i< nevertheless true that cash buyers, at our utore on war by giving us a trial. no r???it to tax on to oar profita, con???- : jf lilia advantage. e for country produce end our place in I FOR GROCERIES. Koppe 1 NS S. C. 'S SHOW e next biggest thing will bc ?om.jplet? lin? or ney Qrooeries, ons. "Vegetables. ii tho Kitchen and usually kept ill Ke Bold nt a very small profit i an?! country produce). Kagle. oopor & Co. JST0MER& encss of the Fall, and the un par le upon II?* for advances, we are in Oil EY AT PRESENT. . on < n tolier 1st., we aro conscious on in full by that dato, but a little will enable as lo sicfl oar obli^.tiois I-? protect mir credit, and keep US riend iu noe \ to those who may ?ly appreciate our condition and do y. Yours truly 3ULLIYAD ENS, S. C. [VAN & OR.A.Y ayd 'our re, Harley, Oats, Hagging ? Tie? ne bye and at present will try it in 1PARTURE to select a 1'KII and Winter Stock SODS, RTIORS .I-,I3STH3I^Y rill be bought since the ) bought 26 per cent else has boug t them 0 ACCORDINGLY. rn <>f Fashion. X B R S 0 H +8HEAP? mt littlo monoy to buy all tb? OM. An?! your gooda alway? ; I sell a customer a good bar m determined to offer nil my an be .ought this side of N\ > . .SED "Y'S* shown uudor one roof in Laurt e values for tho lowest possible prk* re not what they claim. Some peoples n't help it. We arc determined to in then at ours. It would take a whole we will name only a few and ask what lent we will say, callen us and bring t hey will be promptly shown. Mens good Holid Kasey Comfor table shoes in Congress Hutton & !l Balmorals at 1.25 1.50 2.00 2.25 and ( higher. 315 Pair (lents Congress Gaiters worth 1.75 thrown on tho flour at 99 cts Our 355 Cents Hand sewed Calf -hoe would bo cheap at $5.00 Our 00 Gents Hand Sewed French Calf shoes lu Congress But ton A Balmorals are guaranteed td , wear with any $7.00 shoe in town LAURE: "The boy stood on th? So thev say ; hut who i MUNTER & 35 Have a choice lino of Dry Goods, ? at prices \vhi< EARTHQUAKE COIL!) SOT The mighty "Shake" wi AND THE BOTT( Then we made our purchases, ami hoi upon the water and (louting bargains competitors, at '?ur new store. Wo ai ed to build up u trade, if fair dealings, can accompli-di this result. Wc have no Second-hand or Shclf-w ANO OF THE LAI In Millmery O Travhham A InnT? I?- < 1 hMock HEADQUARR CHOICE FA M IL -AND PLANTATION SUPPI i GEO. B. AN LAURe NS I beg leave to inform my friends hand a fall line of OltOCEUIKS, whi Rock?Bottof My goods have been bought clos> ble profits. All cH.?k purchasers wll before, buying elsewhere. 13 i*ninds Host Granulated Silga: 1 ? j) muds Starch f<>r. 33 liars <.f Snap for. ?i? plugs of Tobacco for. 50 pounds of I'lour for. 1 li5 Innes of Matches i AT GEO. B. A 1 ? " -* "A Fair Exchange < TO Tl Mammouth JDry lishrne -MINTER & Who offer you not only full value for Bargain* from their immense stock 1 mont. We have Just received a liam co nslsting of Tricots, Beocles, Silks, ssary trimmings, which we otter at We Invite your special attcntiyn to Jersii-s, which are all of the latest st We also have a n e of Slothing and Bents ] Our stock of shoes i? complete ?nev 1 J tal, to convine?? you that we cnn sa\ jtjis line. Special attention ls called JAMES MEAN'S M. A. PACKARD A Minter Sc Jamiesc We abo olfer you a band made sho Ladle I Handmade Shoe i billty. All the above shoes are warra Give us a cell and bo convince or them FURNITURE, I Minter A Jamleso?'s Furniture Pal? the best Furniture CHEAPEST. Junt think of lt: All Walnut Suit, l< only $29.50; worth in market $85.00. Neat set Furniture IO pieces for on Mears. D. A.Davis, T. H Nelson, U A Wilkes are With us and will be plc customers, \ -ry Handsome Wainui Marble top M ?hair Plush Parlor Suit, Walnut fi Hookers, with Carpet scat and bark, Neat set Chairs for only $:!.7.r>. We will not lo Complete Stack Mutresses Bed Surins for Cash- 1 H WU deliver Furniture on the Ci, L. A Spartanburg free of charge. MINTER & .! Leaders OF 1 .ns OH. We challenge any ;\y we have ruined the ake Lauren? a lively newspaper to give a t you think of them, ins ulong with you and flood Solid Brogans Boots $1,4?]] ?.pair. Tull lino of Best Calf Boots JJ o '2.00 a pair Boys Boot4? from 7 fi eta to 2.00 AU good tiling? have their ImiiJ lori Tim Augusta, Cash, Com|i" not excepted. Conscquntly ve Ct lion thc people againit those tri aro continually trying to dceeli them into buying spurious ai worthless goods al tho same fleur we a*k for real first class valui Renu mber tho place. INT B. 3 B Burning: Deck!" cares, so long as ?ITGREAVES, lotions, Millinery and Shoes .h the SHAKE ANT LOWER, is felt in New York, >M DROPPED ?e wo are to-day "casting broad down the river in advance of all .?. young men and are deterniln ,-honest goods at lowest prices, orn goods, bnteverything New! rEST DES??N! 0 ods -w? BLTe I,aaren*, H. O 1 --i - Jj rERS FOR Y GROCERIES JES GENERALLY, DERSON, , s? c* ?un? customers that I haye on ch I will Bell at TI* Prices. e, will sell on tho shortest poss! 1 do well to call for my prices r for.$1.00 .$1.00 .$1.00 .$1.00 .$1.00 foi ONE Dollar. TDERSON'S. i is dtTo Robbeiy" mm MU IK v 9 . - Goods Es-tstTo nt of JAMIESON your money, but unprecedented which i* complete In every depart i?me linc of Ladies l>r?>ss doods Woostcds etc., with all thoneces Bow Prices. our line of Ladies*Cloaks and yles und at the low est prices. faroisMng Bnods ..ry re? pect, und all we ask ls a e you a gr?*at deal of money in to our 3.00 SHOES Co's $2.09 Silo KS. >n's & S OO Sirioe 0 lor $1.00, worth ?fi.fiO. s unequalled in style and dura nted to give satisfaction. d that our goods are all wo clair* FURNITURE! ce ls the place wnero you can buy ) pieces, one-fourth marble, for ly $lfi 00 .McCord, J. FI. O'Dell and E. If ased to see their friends and suit, ten pieces, for only $40.00. ?ame, for only 32.60. for only $1.75. e undersold a. Also Carpels and Bugs Cheap S. B. It. between Oreen wood and rA-jMiEsoisr, -OW Prices.