Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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.w' Evory Department t;> buy what you doii'l and capricious tastes, standard maintained i dwindi? into insignifb barriers of standing g onslaught of our price BLACK SILK, Now if you want a good Black Silk dont you buy until you seo ours Our stock of these goods is the largest in tire County, our good.? the best and pri?es tho lowest. Set our Black Silk at .s:> LOO ? |.i>? A full line of Jennee Table linen, Towols Napkins, Flannels Cotton Flannel Hod ticking etc. Fruit of the loom Bleaching OJ cts A xj a- xj s SANDERSON'S KID. "Ole Lem Sandjrson? You ll timi him straight ah?*ad up Saw-Mill gulch, ?tranger. Koller th' trail 'bout half a mile beyont the Mollie Brisbane tunnel - can't miss it-th' tunnel-th' dump joel backs up over the trail like a balky hos? -an' north of th' trail, d'rect under thc ehadder ther' of Horn Silver mount'n, you'K run chuck up agin Item's cabin, TS tb' same ranch he ust'er have, unhj t's frilled un' fixed up with chromos of angil:! an' sich. An' 'f ole Ivcrn ain't roadin' his Ibbie or hummin' some new fangled church hymns I'll giv' y : quit claim deed to a half int'rest in in' Jot Bose," "Reading the Ibbie? Singing hymns?* I echoed in amazement, My lank, web footed informant smiled sardonically nodde<l his head, and led me across th rocky street to a dingy cabin, dis tinguished from its neighbors by tin axle-grease legend: "Do-Drop Inn." Lcm Sanderson, grown religious, nuts indeed t>o a novelty in Red < litT, thought. Five yean before, winn tin camp was founded, I had known him a tho most impious man in the Rock] Mountains, with a pronounced dis respect for all things di vine and a shock in g depravity of speech. No one knev whence' he came, and the most adroi inquiries or genuine expressions of sym put hy rarely inveigled him into refci ence to Iiis past. Hiseeblike movement! flaming red hair, and beard-unkemp and uncombed-steel gray eyes, an moody humors made him repulsivo t every one who obeyed the border soci; law of taking |>eople as one linds then Ho waa ono of the lirst to cross th snowy range, after the rumors of th rich carbonate discover!. on Hatti mountain hail reached the Arkansas va ley, carving Iiis way through the tide undergrowth and huge snow banks c Tennessee pass, ami down the diann Eagle river, which, only a few sensor previous, han been the hunting-groun of Colorow and his band of murderoi Utes. Old I jem Sanderson never falten at the snows ?md blasts and beson which impeded his lonely invasion an imperiled Iiis life. He saw no sugge tiona of a supreme power in the lofl pyramids whose white winding slice reflected smiles from sunlit spots, or i the cavernous ravines, where thc glooi was almost Plutonian and where oi false st*>p would end with doo th in 1 rnpids below, He only realized that was nat'ral." His trust W.T. not recose in God, but in a superannuated bun that, unaccustomed to the chills ami in of the north, slipped and staggered ; every step. His anxiety and fears wei alone concerned in a little goldcndiaii? lad who lay tightly, though tenderl; lashed upon the hammock of cnmputei ails and provender under which thc doi kev groaned and Ial>ored. For many days thc perilous jourtu waa continued without mishap, and ft as many nights the queer trinity ci dured the hardships of the icy wilde netts without suffering a single ill, ol Lem Sanderson, his infant boy, an faithful four footed slave, arriving i length In safety at their destination, tl present site of Red Cliff. '1 he triangi ?ar basin at the confluence of Eag river and Saw-Mill gulch rapidly ti ll?, up with log cabins, whisky, and la\ lessness. Through all th? transform tiona old Lem remained thc head of tl community-ita mayor and record? Tho rougher denizens held him in av and fear. They affected to know bin but when pinned down to the extent i their acquaintance rarely went l>cyon admitting that he was from Ark ansa Georgia, or some indefinite place at tl south, and that really they mid tell r more about bim. ile never manifest* an ambition to become a graveyai starter, nor was it ever related of bil that that he made a conspicuous piste play, but somehow-and I must confci that I waa a victim to tho sensation nv self-everybody got tho impression th.* old Lem would kill on nnytbing liko reasonable provocation. I found him .' that time a queer complexity. H waa hospitality personified. Ur learned himself, he enjoyed til attrition of intellectual convorat but even the dignity of that ii dulgence could never stay nor aofte the dreadful blasphemies which cam ever rushihg to his lips, and tilled hi listeners with the vogue dread that lightning bolt or paralysis might any ii stant silence him. Old mountaineer habituated to tho vices of tho f ron tie 'shudder, d insensibly within hearing t his tirades against the Creator, an turned their backs upon him. Ho h lieved in neither dod, man nor devi scorned the church in particular, an scoffed ai Christianity in general. H lisping boy, then 8 years old, was tl only living thing in whoso presence 1 forgot himself so far as to stifle h ?wicked speeches. If ovor a child w. the exclusive custodian of a fathor hopes and romance, it was "Lem Sal denton'a kid," tho "junior." A gyp? born was never more indifferent or ut trained to fear. Perched on his father back, the scaling of a quartzite bluff-1 a dash down Ute mountain aide onflril J? TI Immense Display of Fall ami NV now completo with ibo Choicest Uuoi want a-; the assortment in suflicier A careful inspection will convince y< n thc most pretentious markets Sont tinco when compared with our presen uarantces, etc.* put forth hy rival elal i. Business from \\ purely business st NVAMSUTTA XXX 4-4 8* etd 0 and 10 j sheeting Bleached A Brown from 171 to 25 ets In white i?? Colored spreads wo are ottering marvelous valures at 1.00 1.25 ?i 2.00 and higher A handsome line of Black goods in ( 'ashmen's nt 15 2"> 35 40 50 00 and 70 ets If you want to sUVO mo ney it \\ ill pay you to see these. T -A- O u enjoyment that he craved. And Lom \ Sanderson seemed to love his boy tho helter for this atranco passion, as if he was therein the reflection of something that touched bis parent vanity. Many times I endeavored to lift tho black maul!, from Lem Sa iderson's past, but save the fact that he was a south erner, and thc intimation that his wifo had proveo! recreant to bor vows, my de signing ?pierios were futile. There waa only ono conclusion to Ix* drawn: That Lem Sanderson was a name of conceal ment, and that be biol outwitted tho legal powors by stealing his own child. Once 1 implored bim. as he loved his boy, to renounce the evil habit which must certainly be imparted to the hid as he grew older, but the mere Bupges tion of evil befalling his child only served to invite a fresh volley of bis ap palling oaths, and I abandoned all hojie of ever boin?; concerned in his redemp tion. Timi tho Bailie Lem Sanderson could have I t en, by any human accident or intervention, induced to seek comfort in a Bible waa almost Incomprehensi ble, I mentally argued, ns my inform ant, with a flourish of bis arm, indicated where I was to sit at tho Bingle log-top table which graced the corner of the Kaloon. A griin-visaged bottle, that lind at somo jieriod of its existence evi dently ?lone virtuous service as a pickle receptacle, was placed on the board bo tween us, and my loquacious companion continued: "So you was n friend of old Lem San derson. Tough ole sinner, wasn't he? I don't jost somehow remember all bow it rame 'round tbet way-1 alms wnsscarl of Lem as death and kept mighty quiet on his claim-bnt anyway ono night, thet was last fall, mo and him kinder pooletl our int'rests and made a bargain to prospect the bill together all winter. Course you know how them things is done. So 1 shifted my traps into bia cabin up the gulch yonder, and settled down like an ole War t'winter with l>*m an' th' little one. Thc greatest kid in these pnrts, thet l>oy. Bright an' good, an' cut ain't no names fur him. Etranger. L alo Lcm, tliet'a 'tho kid.' wur goiu' onto 7 about then, and stunted and small like. Tough an' strong, though, bc was, same as mount'n oak. Y ?lover seed a babe fonder of his daddy then Tx*in Junior' was, anti l>'in, wei' he worshipt thet lx>y, so I know'd s-ome thin' terrible waa comin' 'loiiig BOtne of these line days. An' sure as y'live it dill, jost as I paid. "Over thor upon Battil niount'n me and Linn whacked up on some alliired well-nppearin1 claims. Thor was tho (blieb Sperret, Fust Chance, Owl Roost, an' Hell's Fire lodes, all good, an' every one of 'em under sevon foot of snow. Th' Hell's Fire laid down acrost Lime Btun Hat, 'bout half ways 'tween tb' cabin an' th' Owd Roost. Th' Roost, sec, took a sharp shoot over th' cast el bow of th' niount'n ther. Now, it didn't pan out near s'woll as me an' lx*m had calkei lated. Wo out th' shaft down a hundred an' ten foot by th' tape, tim? liered her up snug, too, but tho vein give out like a knifo-blade runnin'to a pint, BO we quit. Couran wc couldn't 'ford to loaf longor'n wo could help, so the next thing wo dono we jest pulled up th' ole wln'lass and moved ber up on th' Owl Roost. Early in tho winter thet was 'fore nundi snow fell. Rooty near cv'ry day Lom Junier would Kram'le up th' trail same as a Sonora mulo, up paat th' ole Hell's Pire shaft 'course thet waa ono of Ifni's darned wicked names-to were we w ar bbistin'; then soon aa ho como 'long tired he'd take tho back trail to th' gulch. He never knowed anything 'bout fear, an' wdien bc mado up his mind to go - well, olo Lem never said notion'. Ono bright day, mn high, as I>ein an' tho kid an' mo waa littin' at tho shaft eating bacon an sour dough bread-nobody matte l>otter sour dough bread 'n Ixnn-long comes a big white cloud over Holy Cross mount'n. " 'Say, dad,' spoko up the young'n, .who makes tho clouds?1 "Ole limn looked at me kinder shamed, an' said mithin'. "Course I know'd the Lord was rVpon tibie, but it Bcnrt mo to think Lcm might swear if I said so. "Now, what d'yon reckon that kid thought on next? S lys he, soft like: 'Say, dad, have them clouds wings samo as angil.-':' "H* was gazin dumb at thet clout!, an' it se"in ?J to mo as if it was eoinin' right dow n with open arms to carry him off. "I^-m didn't taku kind to what th' junior said, I could soo tiley, fur his face wrinkled, but tho fust timo on ree'rd bc forgot to swear. Tho kid jest took his breuth 'way. Wliero d'yoo 'apoao that boy heard of nngils? Ther warn't another vorn spoko, in all fifteen minutes it mest hov boon, till suddent th' sun got los', an' th' snow como down, nn' then ih kid took th' hack-truck flpito of us. S.nnethin' mint hov told Lem what was Iayln' up fur him. He 1 dono mighty little billin' rest of thet day. Well, stranger, thet storm bent 1 all-th' allhVdost blizz ml over see M in these p;irta. In ten minutes tho w'nd Weir-A ir. ali directions ul onct.an tb' iE TOWNCAPTi TliotisciLs wholiave ? AUGUST inter Dry?good?, Boots ami Shot .la of homo und foreign market?. No it ly largo to onublo to suit the mo ni that our present stock is fully t li. All our past efforts (though Cl t gigantic st rid. s for patronage. Tho niants melt Into/hin air before the I midpoint-squnrelyi openly andiah COLORED, iD R KSS, ( ; ot ) 1 >S. 15 pieces Pekin serges 10 cts worth l'JA.cts 20"Pacific Robes 15 ets \vorth2o ot* l? pieces Argyle Serge Double fold 20 cts worth 30 ets 20 38 pieces inch Cashmere 2? worth 10 cts 15 pieces 45 inch Cashmere io cts worth ?? cts 'JO pieces 1-4 inch Tricots GO cts worthJ75 cts AL 3 H O ? body up thcr'n th' sky wus shavin' 'era ' elTn l>ig ice cake?. S sm's I seo'd tb' trail waa chokln' np, 'Lem,' says I, Met'? dig fur the cnbin.' Never whim , peted a word, but picktsl up bis tools an' follered. I've bad rough knocks 'n the . niOUnt'ns, but never notion' like thet.' J We must hov lost the trail a dozen times. "Onct Lem says, scart like: 'Tom, 'spo^e he's got home?' "Tween me an' you I hod doubts, but gays I: 'Yes, sure.' "Ril ke* j ! S'inore water. Thank'ee! : My l>est resp*H'ts, Btranger! I "Well, ?ir, th' junior warn't at home, j?-st as 1 thought. Makes mc shudder to this present minute to ree'leet th' CUMS wonls thet Lem let KO on. An' Bome> inw-you've hod a light blow out on ya Rhen tber was no wind sTar's you could Bee?-wime way 'Lcm shut oil swearin'. He ain't swore sem e. All of a tuiddent ; he jest stoj t an' looked at me insane like. "'Now Lem,' says I, 'dont give up thet way. Tie "junierV all right. He's only olf'n th* trail, an' we'll go burk un' lind bun.' "Never was a more hoi piesse r niau than Lem. He follered me out into camp, dazed, an' as 1 calle I th' b rye an' tole 'bout 'til' kid' lost upon th' mouilt'll, bc never spoke. Ibu we all know'd how he felt. Wo K''t Up a crowd right quick -nobody were 'fruid of tlie'. snow-stores when they heerd the kid was in 't-'Inuit twenty on us, ole Lum fulleriu' 'round ; like a dumb animal. As wi: started ofT ' some feller spoke up an' say-: Le's take a rope; p'ihaps be'a fallen into a shaft.' **I.eni inst groaned au' said no moro. "S ij i I. No. we eau go up for the Dwi Roost lay-OUt 'fiie lias, an' ! am i tbinkin, BO,* to brace up Lom. Tain't no use tebin' how we struggled an' ftottnder'd all 'long that trail, clear from the gulch to thc R'iost, and nary a sign of th" kid Then some otu- sayn: 'May be he slipped the trail and walked into the Heb's Fire shaft.' Wow you bet wc warn't long in makin' tracks Iber*. Not more'n twenty yards off'n the trail wo nigh stumbled Into the round, gnpin' bole. Thor' warn't no trail, an' 'fther had been tho snow'd wiped it out. "All this time olo I>?m war gettin* wilt tor'n weaker. Say? be: 'Toni, boiler down.' 14 'Twarn't no good, though, not hm' but tb' echo come Imck to us. "'Tom,' Hays bo again, puttin' his hand upon my shoulder, jest like thet, 'Toni,'says he, 'can you prayf "The tears was in bis eyea an' I know'd l^ont Sanderson's BOUI hod some how como hack to him. Now, I ain't no pray in' man, but it sci med like as if tho whole Ibbie come to ino in a flash. 144 'Fyou can, an* it ain't aakin' too much, Tom,' says be, bis voice sbakin', 'pray th' "junior" ain't dead, an' ask th' L>-o-rd to Bond him to us.' "Every man took bis bat ofT'n thet snow Ktorin an' fell on bis knees with mo nod I>-ni Sanderson. They arn't any of 'cm church-goin' men, mor'n us, but somehow when wo onct got a send off wc told the Ix?rd's pray'r as it ain't ofn told, an' as we como to 'amen' ole Lem kept right on, an' says he: 'Ob, Lord, if you only give us back th* "jnnier" never will wo take Thy nanie'n vain, an' oh, Lord, if-' " 'What's thet?" said Lom, Jumpln' to his feet; 'I boord tb' "junior's" voice. Th' shaft, boy's; he's in th' shaft;' an' with thet if ole Lem didn't pooty nigh go crazy an' jump into tb' hole. Away went th' Ixiys up to tb' Owl Roost, I/om an' all of us, fur tb' win'iass an' rope an' bucket. Now, Htrnnger, it warn't no loatin' job gettin' that outfit down to th' Hell's Fire an' puttin'it up. Lom fit litro a badger togo down in th' Suckot. but bc was too seary, HO WO sent down Jim Clancy. As the bucket fell nigh tho hunderd-foot lino we heored Jim holler 'Easy.' Then wc dropped him same as if ho was 'lighten' on a nest of egge. Pooty soon como, Just so wo could he*v it, 'Hoist away,' an' not nioro'n iw? minutes by thc watch olo Lem waa htig th' 'junior' Kamo aa no kid waa ever hugged afore. "Not a scratch! Strangest thing 'sever happened in camp. Tb' 'junicr' hod fallen a hundred an' ton foot by tb' tape, an' never turned a hair. You soo, pooty soon after wc loft tb' Hell's Fire in the fall, Frank M< Larkey lost a burro, and thc darned fool hed walked right into thet shaft at night Homctime. Top of th' ole carcass tb' snow-bcd sifted in-five or six foot of it- -an' when th' 'junior' fell th' angil? he'd inado the 'qtiaintnnce of unl>cknown-d to olo Lem jest kinder took caro thet ho didn't bit tb' sido of th' shaft, an' bo never burt bKnself. When ho got tired bollerin' hs went to sleep, an* thut's" th' way Jun Chine; found him-dead 'sleep. Now bow il'you 'spose olo Loin heard th' .Junior's' voice when bc warn't s?n-akin7 Tiier ain't no man'n th' camp c'u.inswer thet, nu* it's troubled em all a heap, 'xeepl Lcm, an' li? .says now it waa the Lord ftnsWer'ii bis prayer. It'.s ne cliff* renee, pt'rtl kept bis word. II? nin't Sworn none since, an' ho ca?? <o.~te Bible with anybody. "Churchy Ye:?, sir; Lem's our preacher. "My respecta, stranger; 'member mt to Lem."-Cowen in Chicago Nowa. UKED AND EVI visited our] store during tho pas v ?s, to be Undoubtedly thu larges necessity han RIWH ist varied house in ip to tho market rcditablo) market, infallible definite "?rst groat To those ovo board rall for n Those goods aro in all the newost 1 ahudes nnd|jC'annot posibly be matched elsewhere ut these prices' A full lim' of liMilioi and ens I under vest Cheap, medium and lino Ou rumens unluundred shirts* 40| lets OH and O? ets take tho euko Thu ??est 1.00 Buick Kid (Hove I in the Union Tho best50and "?$ els Colored kid! I gloves ever known. The best - ') 50 7? 1.00 corset ever shown. Q IVE IP .A.3ST Our stock is n With everything usually found although WO usc but few simple w< wo tire offering great bnrgninsto< per Street. You can savejnoneyj Wc arr ii mir building noil have qucntly, our euatomera get tl?< bcnellti itemetntior- Wo pay iheihlghost prie KEADQ, ARTERS LAT'UK BARNUM Will not lu- ?it Laurens, but tin ; nt is A. -fuill and c Family and Fa FruLits, Confeotii r?iul everything that is needed v in a First Class Store, which wi for CASH. Liberal pri?es paid for Hides Look for the sign of the Hi;j; J. H. C ITO OUR Cl <)n account of thc extremo hit ulled demands that have Leen mnd CREAT NEED OF M Although all our papers niaturi of tho fact that you con not moot th Help from every Friend and Customer Which mature on Oct. 1st., lind thu in a condition to act the part of a fi want assistance in the future. Behoving tba' you will proper what you can without further delnj GRAY & i A T LAU Ii . Q!R,-A/Sr. ?SU 31 x. : At (ir P S Just redcived, largo lor of Itj WW 1 have tried this game in days go; A. NEW DE [ leave this week for Now York FANG Y DRY "QI AND JVEIL Moral-- These goods w depressioa and will be cheaper than anybody ANO WILL BE SOL At thfi Kraporiti YT. H. OIL: G00DS+S0 "A customer don't vrnnt h goods he wants, at your pric< give sat iafaction " Well, wheo gain, he will cull again, ?>n?l 1 w ..ro?ais at Iis low plin s as they Cl ztLiToition ! ?RYBODY PLEA t two week*, pronounce it, finest ami Host Assorted over ly* been our motto. Tho host possibh tho South to beat our price**! wo oar sime we have been her*', but wo cnn it* not at the people's expentes, why price Int of our stock, consequent y ' who have no faith in nu advertisom my goods at the'prices named and t li BI iOE8,*811 OES, SHOKS. A full line of Misses and children shoes from 23 ets up to the l>est I land Outdo goods. Our lii.Uii Ladies kid und goat Hut ton boots might be matched for 2.30 Our $2.75 Ladies Crimp toe French kid Hutton Hoots are worth ? 1.00 everywhere. Our Solid lines ot' Ladies Shoos from 7? ets to 2.50, cannot be match? o I elsewhere for tin- prices. 425 Hairs Ladies grinned Goat and Veil Calf shoes worth 1.23 now thrown on tito Counters at 50 etsi Y . -_. 3 ow Complete ! tn fl first-class Grocery Store and ' ??rd*, it i< nevertheless true that cash buyers, at our store on nar in- giving us H trial. no renl to tux on to our profits, conso* : if this ?itvantage. o for country produce ami our place i* j FOR GROCERIES. o :p JP o I NS S. C. 'S SHOW i* next biggest tliino; will !?<>. ?ornrplet,? lin? o? noy O-rooeries, Dns, "V^eg?tal?les, ii the Kitchen and usually kept ! ll bc sold :?t a very small profit i and country produce. Eagle. poper & Co. JST?MEBS. onuss of the Full, ami tho impur 0 upon us fur advenues, we ?ire in ONEY AT PRESEN . 1 on October 1<L, we are conscious en in full by that date, but n little will enable us to meet our ohliiations ? protect our credit, und keep un .fend in nee l to those who may ly appreciate our condition and do ir? Von rs truly 3ULLIYAI? ENS. S. C. IV-A-lsT ?Sc OI?.A.Y uy-( 'our e. Hurley, Outs, Bugging A Ties SO LIST. ne bye und nt present will try it in to select a Full and Winter Stock boDS, ETIONS rill be bought since the i bought 26 per cent else has boug t then) D ACCORDINGLY, m i?f Fashion. K E a S 0 H +6HEAP? ut little money to buy all the is. And your goods always I sell a customer a good bar in determined to ofter all my tn be Sought this side of N. Y. shown und or one roof in Laur ? vah?o.? for tho lowest posslblo pri< o not what they claim. Some people i't help K. Wo are determined to ll then at ours. It would taken whole kVO will name only a few ami ask win cut we will say, call on UH an I bring ey will bo promptly shown. Mens good Solid Kasey Comfor table shot's in Congress Button A Balmorals at 1.20 LOO 2.00 2.2ft and higher. 810 Bair (lents Congress Gaiters worth 1.70 thrown on tho flour at 99 ct S Our :t.r?r? (lents Hand sewed Calf shoe won bl be cheap at 10.00 Our $0 00 (lents Hand Sewed French Calf Shoes in Congross B t ton * Balmorals are guaranteed to wear with any *7.00 Shoe in town! LAU FL E "Tl e boy stood on th So they say ; but who Have a choice line of Dry Goods, at prices wb EARTHQUAKE COULD NOT The mighty "Shake" w AND THE BOTT? Then we made our purchases, and bl upon the water and Moating bargain.? competitors, at our new store. We f ed to build up a trade, if fair dealing can accomplish this result. We have no Second-hand or Shelf-1 ANO OF THE LA In Millinery O XJISTSUI^P3 . ? :?: ?un . nial's m u ni..ek HEADQTJAR CHOICE KAMI I, ANC PLANTATION SUPP GEO. B. AN LAURe Nt I beg leave to inform my friends hand a full line of OROCERIK8, wi Rock* Bolto My goods have been bought cbc ble profits. All cash purchasers wi before buying elsewhere. Hi pounds Best Granulated Sugn 1 3 pounds Starch for. hais of Soup for. 'jo plugs of Tobacco for. 50 pounds of Flour for. 125 l?o.\es of Matches AT GEO. B. AI ?MINTER & Trie Mightv O THE PEOPLE'S . - AR Hailed with UnboundedKnthttsiai march as the Great and Orij OF row The Mighty Bu b of the people t .Tells thc Tale o? our snc Thousand of people have exainini RICH, RA *E J Everything in the line of Dry Got Clothing Ac bas been marked to mee money. -Hr . JRemei We are the Largest Wholesale ami and bell ve in doing a large Oetsli IB On a Small 1 We request special attention to OUI ting shoes only $2.00. The James M Shoe and Minter und Jamieson's ?2..' CLOTHING! We haven Full line and Will Sell i FURNITURE" Minter A Jamieson's Furniture Bal bebest Furniture CHEAPEST, Just think of it: All Walnut Suit, mly ?J9.*,(?; worth in market 180.00. Neat Bel Furniture IO pieces for o Hears. I). A.Davis, T. ll Nelson. 1* ; Yilke* ure with us and will bo pl ustomers, Very Handsome Walnut Marble to Mohair Blush Barlor Suit, Walnut i Bookers, with Carpet went and bael Neat set Chairs for only %'* 7.r> Ve dellvei go d on GLAS und Or Bolite attention given to all. Con ve .our Stock, MINTER Ss J Leaders of L Lauren*, ens .os. Wc challenge any say we have ruined thc nakc Laurens a lively newspaper to pivo 11 it you think of them, this along with you and (iood Solid ?regans f ti pair. Full line of Best Calf R . ? to 2.01? >t pair Boys Beots from 7.1 rtf All good things have t tor? Tho Augusta, Cash, not excepted. Consequnt tion tho people ngnlnlt uro continually trying t thom int'? huying up? worthless goods nt the sn wo ask for real first elm Remonihor tho place. N S, S O Le Burning Deck!" cares, so long ns ^GREAVES, Notions, Millinery and Shoos it lt tho SHAKE ANY LOWER, as felt in New York, )M DROPPED rc wc aro to-day "casting oread ; down the river in advance of all ire young mon and arc tlctorntin A-honest poods nt lowest prices, norn Moods, but everything New! TEST DESIGN! - o o eis -we ctr? ASSED. I.HiirciiH, S. ('. TERS FOR Y GROCERIES LIES GENERALLY, DERSON, 5, S. C. nn<l customers that I have Oil deli 1 will soil nt ^Prices. <e, will sell cm the shortest possl 11 do well to cull for my prices T for.$1.00 .. .?1,00 .$1.00 .$1.00 .$1.00 f?i ONE Dollar. sT3DE?R,S03SryS. JAMIESON hamptons of 3 IlSTTIDIFtEJSTS K-/? n along the line of their victorious Sinai Loaders PRICKS _ ti otir Mamoth Kstnhllshinent cessiul Cash Business. . .d our Stock und pronounce it MID CHEAP. sis Notions Hoots .Shoes,' Hats t tho short crop and Scarcity of i Reptil dealers lu thc up country usiness .refit Basis. r Ladles Hand Made Gloves Fit euus ffj.00 shoe, M A Pucard $2.1?? ,<> Shoe-Kvery pair Warranted, CLOTHING !! cheaper than the Cheapest. FURNITURE ! to e ls (he pince wnero you cnn buy IO pieces, one-fowrth marble, for nly *ir, oe < Mccord, j. it, O'Dell and K. ii eased to aee their friends and p suit, (en pIocoN. for only $45.00. (ramo, for on iv aloe. for only |1.7G. eenvillo Railroad free of charge, nient Stalls In rear of Store for ow Prices. 8. C.