The Darlington news. (Darlington, S.C.) 1875-1909, October 04, 1888, Image 5
THURSDAY, OOT. 4, 1888.
LOC-AJL. ITEMS.
A LIGHT frost fell in this seotioo
oa Sot onlay night
Middling cotton is bringing 9
seats a pound in this market.
Mb. R. L Dargan has returned
to Charleston to resume his studies
at the Citadel Academy.
Sheriff W. P. Cole, who has
been quite sick, is on the streets
again.
0. 8. Nettles, Esq., has been
cn a visit »o Washington. He re
turned to Darlington on Saturday
last.
MB. 8. A Gregg, Jr., of Flor
ence, has been quite sick with tys
poid fever. He is now convales
cent, however.
Mb. H. H. Huggins, who has
been quite sick at Cleveland
Springs, has returned home. He
is now steadily improving.
Rkv. G. B. Moore, pastor of the
Baptist Church who has been
away on a vacation for several
weeks will return home this week.
THB Secretaries of the various
soballiaucea in the count] held
a meeting in the Court House on
Mondsy. Only routine business
was transacted.
Mb. Robeit Long, of Interlacbeu,
Florida, who is a near relative of
ex Gov. John D Lome, of Massa
chusetts, is visiting with bis family
tiea W. &. James, at Palmetto.
Thb street hands have msde con
siderable improvements lately on
several of the streets. Orange
Street, boa ever, in some parts still
needs their attention.
Thb colored Baptist held a large
onion meeting at Timmonsville
ending on last Sunday. All Sun-
d iy wagcnloads of darkies passed
through Town going to and from
the meeting.
The buildings ot the Ginning,
Milling and Fertilizing Company,
near tbe defiot, are rapidly nearing
completion. The machinery is be
ing idaced in position and ever.•
thing will be tesdy for the trausac-
th>n of business st nn early day.
Hon. George W. Dargan return
ed home last- week, bat left for
JfaHoti, on Mondsy, where be
made an engagement to speak in
tbe Court House at 8 o’clock last
eveuing, when he will discuss the
leading topics of tbe day.
Dallas Dargan, a highly re
apeetable colored man and who has
for many years been an efficient
carpenter in our town, died last
. Monday. His death was rather an-
ex|wet*d, as he was sick bat a
short time.
Wb rail the attention ofonr read-
eta to the change in Mr. J. Rosen-
berg’s mammoth advertisement on
the first page of this issue; also to
the notice in another column that
he has jute bagging for sale at 11
ennts per yard.
A negro woman, named Dinah
Morpbv, died suddenly, on Wednes
day of last week, in the Swift Creek
neighborhood. Trial Justice Dar
gan held an inquest tbe following
day and the jury rendered a ver
dict of death from nataral causes.
Mb. G. F Bucliheit, formerly of
Florence, but now of Decatur, Ala.,
is now suffering from an attack of
yellow fever in Cullman, Ala. He
nad fl«d from Decatnr on the ont
break of the plague in that city bat
bad to retnrn to attend to bis busi
ness. On going back to Cullman
he waa attacked with the fever.
Thb Newt and Courier of the 28th
nit. nays : “Mr. J. L. Jacobi, form-
arly of Charleston, but oow a prom
inent merchant of Florence, was in
the eity yesterday on important
bnsineao. Mr Jacobi said to a Re
porter for tbe Newt and Courier
that the cotton outlook in his sec
tionof the country was encouraging,
and he did not think tbe loss caus
ed by the reeent rains will exceed
25 per cent,"
Sbbtiobs at tbe Methodist Cbnrch
wxt Sunday as usual Snbjeet for
* f?"* 1 ?* >erT ‘ oe * '‘Our Media-
tor {"for the evening, “What shall
1 do to be saved F
Sale Day.
f ® l,0 7i n 8 •»!<» wore made by
the Clerk of Court on Monday last •
of land, W. J. (Mom vs!
801(1 10 W J-Odom
for $995.00; one tract, Elizabeth
?“/L V8 ' ™ ° uUaw «t- al., sold
to Gao. W. Brown for $10; one
2* 51 * Mattie O. Allen vs. Jnlia
Mitchell et. al., sold to Geo. W.
Brown for $300 } one tract, John
MoSween vs. Pnecilla Strother et.
al., sold to John McSween for $10.
The Sheriff only made one sale on
Monday and that for an inconsider
able amount.
Commissioners ot Election.
The follow commissioners of elec
lion have been appointed by Gov
ernor Bi hardsou to serve for Darl
ington County at tbe coming elec
tion :
Dablington—State: J. M.
Jam a, D. M. Smoot, J. B. Law.
federal: W. F. Early, G. J. Mo
Dawn, W. F. Dargan.
Ladies. Take Notice.
We are requested by the Secre
tary of tbe Fair Company to say
that owing to a typographical error
in Ute published Premium List for
the Fail Fair, tbe words not lett
than J{/Uin were omitted. The |>ar-
agraph should read: A twenty-five
dollar aewiog machine will be
awarded to the lady taking tbe
largest number of preminma, not
loan than fifteen, in the Household
Departments A, B and C.
Off tor College.
Aa is nsosl Darlington will be
well represented at the South Caro
lina University daring its ooming
session. The following yoang men
left town on Monday for Colombia
to attend that institution which
opened on Tuesday last: Messrs. J.
& Boyd, C. M Ward, J.D.Rast,
G. B. Dargan, K F. Woods,
Walter Dargan and Allen Cote.
Besides these, others from various
Motion of the oounty will attend
the University, the number being
Probably larger than heretofore.
List of Jarors,
Below is tbe list of petit jarors
drawn yesterday for the Fall Term
of Court which sits in this place on
the Fourth Monday in October,
Judge Aldriob presiding:
. w-P. H ®P barD . B. F Gandy, O.
J. Milling, R. 8. Suggs, O. M. Cov
ington, G. W. Lane, W. H. Black-
well, John Manning, W. W. Mc
Kenzie, E. L. Gray, 8. E Kelly, R.
H. Fountoin, J. W. Terry, F. G.
Carter, W J. Tedder, A A. Gandy,
Z. T. Kershaw, E. L. Adams, W.
H. Lide, J L Register, J. R. King,
M. E. Morris, J. K. Parrott, J. N.
Snggs, M. L. A. Gardner, 8. F. Er
vin, Jacob Kelly. J. O. Lawson, W.
M. Hoggins, J. W. Fergnson, W.
8. King, N* Ison Poole, W. 0
Rhodes, Jesse, Bryant, C. B. Ed
wards, J. G. Ellis.
The Marion Rifles.
The Marion Rifles, recently reor
ganized at Marion, S 0, were inspect
ed at that place on September 24,
bv Adjutant and Inspector General
M. L. Bonham, Jr, assisted by Gen.
W. E. James. The Rifles bad a
large number in line sod acquitted
themselves creditably. Well de*
serving the highest encomiums of
praise tbe company is s sc arce ot
pride to the people of Marion. On
the night following the inspection a
banquet was given by the Rifles in
compliment to their distinguished
guests at tbe Planters Hotel, which
did honor to their hospitality.
Many speeches were made, adding
greatly to tbe pleasure of tbe ooca
sion, among which was the response
of Gen. W. E. James to tbe toast,
“The Third Brigade." Tbe day is
one long to be remembered in the
mill tsry circles of Marion.
A Commendable Move.
Tbe Colored Farmers’ Alliance*'
are now makinga move in th- right
direction. They will now tarn ftioir
attention to the cause of education.
A circular has been issued by tbe
State Su|ierintendent. Prof. James
H. Carey, of Society Hill, S. 0,
stating that on Novemlwr 5th a
school will be established at that
place for yoang men and women of
the colored race. Tbe school will
continue until February 4th, 1889,
and will be nndoi the joint super
vision of the Alliances in Marlboro,
Chesterfield and D irlingtou Coun
ties. Tbe tuition chaigi s are small
and ample arrangements will be
made to give the young colored
per pie a good English education
This movement is highly com mend
able and well deserving of the sue
cess which the zeal >f its promoters
seem to iusaro. It is hoped that
tbe attendance upon tbe school will
be large.
ilte Fall Fair.
Our readers will hear in mind
that the eight* t ilth > iinua' fail of
the Darlington Agiieultural and
Mechanical Fair Company will he
held this year on the 24th, ‘2.31 h,
and 26tb of October,an I tho-e who
intend or expect to become ezbi bi-
tors should be getting ready for the
same. This is one of tbe few Comi
ty fairs in the State which have
stood the vicissitudes ot the weather
and the times and while others
have fallen to the ground through
lack of patronage and interest, the
people of Darlington County have
never failed by their exhibits to
make it the equal in many respects
of tbe State Fair and by their at
tendance to furnish tbe means for
its support and maintenance.
The Directors have paid ont al
every fair a very large cash prem
ium list, and each year something
new has been added to tbe list of
premiums as sgriealtnre advances
or new discoveries are made in
meobanics and in the finer arts.
Besides the usual long list of prem
iums there are thtee special prem
inma offered by private individuals
to whiph we would call special at
tention.
One gentleman offers to the ex
hibitor taking the largest number
of premiums not less than ten, in
the field, crop and slock depart
ments, one jersey bull entitled to
registration.
A twenty-five dollar sewing
machine will be given to tbe lady
taking tbe largest nomber of prem
ia ms nor less than fifteen in tbe
household departments A. B. A 0.
A premium of ten dollars will be
given by tbe owners ot Robt
Beamer for the best male colt ot
his got
These premiams will in no oase
interfere with or be given in tbe
place of those offered by the com
pany. Arrangements are being
made tor reduced rates on all tbe
railroads and for special trains
from Cheraw and Georgetown.
Already quite a nomber of exhibits
have been promised, and oould the
Direetore only control the weather
we may confidently look forward to
one of the best faira ever held by
thia auooeaaful ins Ration.
Pereons wiebing premium lists
should apply to the Secretary or
inquire at the Sheriffs office in
Darlington*
Unclaimed Letters
The following is the list of un
claimed letters remaining in the
postoffice at Datlington f«>r the
S^ n S 8atur ‘ u -V
2»th, 1888, Persons calling for them
will please mention the fact that
they were advertised:
men’s list.
nu' u‘ 3. Cooper,
Charlie Croclin, Geo. Ganee, James
H. Hoggins, S. Hite Hims, Rev. J.
h A. Keeler, W. B. Means 2, Gas-
sie A Meyer, Albert Parnell, Jas.
Pooler, T. H. Rose, Robert Sanders,
R. H. Vestal, J. D. Webber.
WOMEN’S LIST.
Saihe Cowell, Julia Davis, So-
aannah DuBose, H. 0. Davis, Hen-
ritta Evans, Agnes Johnson, Mary
Pegnes, Mary Powe, M. E. Powers,
Fannie Tun er.
Hpartanbnrg Alliance and the Jute
Bagging Trust.
(Cor. News ond Courior )
Clifton, September 30.—The
Cannon’s Camp ground Club of
Farmeis* Alliance at their last
meeting appointed a committee to
consol* with tbe cotton mills and
see what they would buy bagging
and ties tor, and iu what otbur
wraps cotton would be acceptable.
They received tbe following an
swer: Bogging and ties |>er pat
tern 75 cents, and they will accept
cotton in any wrapping except piue
boards. Two of tbo moat noted
farmers of tbe Cherokee Alliaaoe
Club were here yesterday with cot
ten. They are very enthusiastic
over manafactnriog wrapping at
borne out of cotton. They think a
good idea would be to erect a mill
on Paeolet River to run on coarse
work, such as would suit for bag
ging, and let all the farmers of the
oounty patronize it This would
increase home consumption and
thereby increase tbe price of ootton.
There will be a meeting of all the
clubs in tbe oonnty on the 5tb of
October, at which they will discuss
whether or not they shall have a
country store; whether or not the
Alliance shall use any new bagging.
A Good Chance for s 8ostberuer.
The Government of Queensland,
Australia, has offered £150, having
just increased a former offer of
X6U0 salary per year for an in
structor in tbe American system of
agriculture. Application is made
through tbe department of agrieol-
tore. Uo-omissioner Golman has
received so tar no applicst ion from
tha Sonth for tbe position, and
only one from tbe West. All the
applicants seem to come from the
States of New York, New Jersey
and Delaware.
ST-A/TEMEJSTT
OF THE CONDITION OK
-THE —
ftqlt’i luk of Migtoi,
At tb« close of business, Soptembor 29th,
1888, in accordance wit b an Act of the
General Assembly.
RESOURCES
Bmalmeaa Notices.
Insurance
Capt. W. F. Branch, of Abbeville,
S. 0., special agent of the National
life and Maturity Association, of
Washington, D. 0., is in our Town
in the interest of his Company. The
Captain says that his Company is
the happy medium between Old
Line and Assessment Insurance
He is at the Enterprise Hotel and
will be glad to explain the plans of
bis Company to any one who de
sires cheap and safe insurance. This
Company issues ordinary Life and
Tontine and term insuroice. The
policies of this Company are inoon-
testible and nonforfeitable and
have a fixed value. Remember no
assessments; contract absolute.
Premiams payable quarterly or am
unally.
A first-class agent wanted who
will canvass actively fur Darling
ton Comity.
Every policy m the National as
good as a bank note.
Loans and discount s
Safe. Furniture, &e
Expenses paid
Due ojr ‘Uanks
Cash, Checks, Ac
More Light. Think of a lamp giv
ing a 65 candle power light, which
every Rochester lamp, with a No 2
burner does. For sale by
Dr. J. A. Boyd.
2 pound Bagging at 11 cents per
yard; Arrow Ties st $1.30 per bun
dle, at J. Rosenberg’s.
lOO Bushels Seed Rye for sale
by W. E. RHODES.
Sep 20—4t
The light of the Rochester lamp is
the nearest approach to electricity
yet attained by any lamp. Call and
see them at Boyd’s Drug Store.
J. Rosenberg bason band 500
barrels Flour, bought before the
advance and will be sold st prices
accordingly.
Persons wishing to bay first class
watches or clocks will find it to
their interest to call on R. B. Stro-
zer, at Mclver’s Furuitnie Store.
Milch cows and beeves for sale.
Whipple A Milling.
%
Jnst think of it; yon can buy an
8-day clock for $5, at
R. B. Steozek’s.
LIABILITIES.
npiinl Stock paid up
Drposits
Undivided prohit<
lie-discounts
Bills l‘e>eble
. $78,937.00
890 83
.. 1,030 61
.. 18,688 86
.. 11,297 12
$I05.8;>7 01
$<9,046.00
31,867.28
1.643.87
18.800 91
6,000 00
$106,867 01.
Winter Favorites.
Bargains all Around.
Ganson & Broom
RETURNS FROM THE NORTHERN MARKETS
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, 1
DARLINGTON COUNTY. f
Personally mpenred before me II. L
Obnrlss, Cashier of Tbe People's Btnk,
and ma<le onth that tbe above Stateiuetl is
(rue to tbe best of bta knaw!e Ige sn I be
lief. H L. CHARLES,
( atdiier.
Sworn to before me thisSrd day ot tteto-
bar, 1888 W. A. PARROTT. fL 8]
Notary Public S. C.
Attest :
E. KEITH DAKOAN. f
J. E. NETTLES j Directors
c. s. McCullough, (
HORSE SHOEING,
At Lewis’ olti shop nrar the
market. Horses sboed for $1.00
tound except in case of bail or
weighted horses. The public is
cordially invited and RMtirfactiou
guaranteed. A. 10. ail ALL.
Uct. 4. ’88.-2t.
We view with genuine pleasure the large patronage bestowed upon
un by a pleased public, and with pride do wo note the confidence if ilia'
public in our s\steu) of doing basiurss, as is demonstrated iu our daily
growing business. For tha first oii'nrt of tbe season, we h;iv« placed on
onr counters and in our shelves every article known to a first class Dry
Goods Stock, and we have cut prices soelose that even the closest buyer
will In* astounded. V\e believe iu baiguius. We uteau bargains that are
deserving ol the iiaine ; not the reftse an' , ofl t-ciniriugsof auction rooms,
but goods ol the latest styles and best weaves, and at prices that no first-
class Hons 1 will match
WE CUT PRICES NOW,
OTHERS MAY 1)0 SO
MUST!
WHEN THEY
RIYERDALE.
—Tbe many steam gins around
here denote a good business.
—Jack frost appeared in onr
midst a few nights ago.
—Picnics have died a natural
death, social gatherings having
taken their place.
—In tbe absence of the pastor,
Rev. G. B. Moore, Rev. Hartwell
Edwards preached at Mechanics
ville on Sunday, September 23rd.
—Tbe protracted meeting that
was to lihv« commenced at New
Chapel is postponed until tbe third
Sunday iu October.
—Beavy rains and jute bagging
stopped our trade lor a while, but
better prices for cotton and home
manufactured bagging have brought
un around again.
FLORENCE-
—Married last Thursday at the
Methodist parsonage, by tbe Rev.
S. Tbo*. Pate, Mr. Sanders McKen
zie to Miss Lecia Pettigrew, daugh
ter of Mr. J. E. Pettigrew.
—Gorton’s Minstrels are “billed’*
for t bis place Thursday night; from
what we have been able to bear of
this troupe, they h tve a fine repu
tation as minstrels. They will per-
torm in Barringer’s Opera House.
—Mr. Harry A. Brunson leit last
night for Golnmbia, where he wt.l
attend tbe State University. Mr.
Branson will graduate this ^session
and wo confid' iitiy predict, with
honors.
—Miss K. 0. Stephens, formetly
r f Richmond, Va., arrived here on
the 25th nit., and has comm need
tin* exercises of her school. A !
ready more than fifty pupCa have
lieen enrolled. Miss S'ephens is a
lady ol decided talent and ia eu-
doTsed by the hading Is mi lies of
Virginia. Her assistant atrired
here on Monday.
—Tbe Florence Rifles have re
ceived invitations from Charleston
and Angnsta; from the former
place to attend the gala week drills
and tbe latter to attend the drills
daring the exhibition next month.
It is very likely that tbe company
will accept tbe invitation tendered
by tbe managers of tbe Augusta
Exposition.
—T re Coroner held an inquest
over (he body of Ben Cannon, who
was killed last Tuesday night. The
jury could not decide who commit
ted the deed, and returned a ver
dict that the deceased estne to his
death from wounds inflicted with a
knife or razor in the bauds of some
Itersoo nr persons nnknown. As
yet nothing more definite has been
brought to light concerning the
affair.
QUARTERLY STATEMENT
or TBS
Bank of Darlington,
At tbe oloee of buainesa, September 29.1888,
Id accordance with aa Aot af tbe General
Afaetably.
ASSETS.
Biila dia’ted. and demand loana $196,446,67
Office Furniture and Sate 895.00
Current Expense* 916.26
Due from other Banka 11,388 06
Due by Treaeurer of U. 8 1,000 00
^R®^eeeeaaeeeeea*eeeaa*eeeea •eeeaeeeeeea 18,760.00
$229,864.98
LIABILITIES.
Capital vtoek paid ia • eeaaa •••eee
Surplua and Uadivideu profile
Deposit* .**•.
Dividend* unpaid
Note* aad Bill* lU-di*oounted
$100,000.00
36,604.8s
61,836.11
140.00
80,874.99
$229,864.93
Personally appeared before me, L. E.
Williemvon, Aeiiiig Cashier, who on oath
a«y* that th* foregoing Statement is oer-
reel and true ts the beat of hit knowledge
and belief. L. E. WILLIAMSON.
Aeting Cashier.
Sworn to and eubsertbed bofsr* me, at
Darlington, 8. C., Ibie tbo 2nd day of Oct.,
A D., 1'88. E. O. WOODS, [L. 8.]
Notary Publio.
CoauacT—Attest:
Final Notice.
Ou the 3rd duy of N«»v*-iiib-r next tbe
u drrffigned will tile Iiik Final Ac«»unl, iu
tbe office of tbe Probate Judge of Darling
t'jn County, as adiuiniNiratur. with tbe will
annexed, of (be estate of tbe late Mariab
Russell, and apply for Letters Dieuiissory.
J. 0 McCALL,
Adm’r. with Will annexed.
Oct 4. ’88—I m
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA*
COUNTY OF DAUL1NGTON.
Hy 7\ 11. Spain, Kiq., I’robalt Judjt.
Whereas. Mary K. Walker, has made
suit to me, to grant unto her Letters
of Administration, of (hr Estate and effects
ot K. M. Walker, deo<'*red.
These are therefor* to etto ami admon
ish all ami singular th* kindred and credi
tors of the said K. \|. Walker, decease I.
that they ha and appear before me in the
Court of Probate to be held at Darlington
0 II.. on Tuesday, October I6'h. inst.
after publication hereof, at II o’clock in
■ be forenoon, to shew cause, if any (her
have, why the said adinii.isiraiion should
not be grained.
Given under my bsud, (hi* Srd day o:
Osl. A. D., 18".
T. H. SPAIN.
Oct 8. '88—21 Probata Judge
B. W. BOYD,
W. C. COKER.
J. J. WARD.
Bring
> Directors
Old Clothes.
Dyeing, cteanl'ig and repairing old
cla'bes, of both ladies an I gentUmea, done
in first-class style, and thorough .atisf sc-
tisi gu«rsuto*d.
II. T. St'OTT. ITethes Dresser,.
Ra*r of tbs Posi-ttiae, Parliag'ou, S.
July 6,
Bt-antiful colorings in Dn'sa Gim is. ll pi.ee* of all-wool Henrietta
dolin', all the lemling shadcM, at 26 cents a yard, they iw-ll at 40 cents
everywhere. 15 pieces wool cHshmcre.N, all no v colon, for 9J cents a
yard. Luck of space prevents mention of onr pretty ansortineut of Plaids
Striped and Fancy Dtess Goods. We ssy nothing »Uout oar plain and
fancy sml crnttossetl velvets to match each piece of Dress Goods. Plain
Velvet, woith 50 cents, for 27 cents a yanl; Fancy Velvets, worth 75 cts.,
for 47 cents a yard. A full line of buttons ami hutngs to match.
NO PEAK, NO FAVOR!
We rely on the merits of our Values. We buy for the eloquent cash,
and buy wher.* we choote. We bi'itl ourselves to no ONB concern. Onr
“HeHtiqiiHrifi's’’arc tbo UNITED STATEM
Here is a lot bought under tjic ling of the hamoit-r : 800 pairs Snspen-
dins for 10 ecu s a p ur, umtb 25 ciiifa. Another lot of Gloves, 320 pair
ll ece lint d gloves, for 10 e- uts; lot 20 cents a pair ladies* Jersey and
(ashmen* Glov. s worth 35 cents. We can hintat only a tew of the many
bargains as we see them scattered around. HaudiWkls of handkerchiefs
from 2 cents to the nicest. Closing out a tiuuiufaauumta stock ol Hos
iery we cm prices squ ire in two. 110 Toboggan Oxps at 15, 22 and 35
cents. A fine line of Children’s Knit Jackets equally as cheap ; a pair of
ladies’ nice hose for 5 cents; a pair of gents’ half hose for 5 cents. If
you want to sec the latest and cheapest in Saqoes and Wraps, visit as,
they ate hire.
Ia> *k out for Hats! Hats for the million! Sample lots o| all kinds
120 Bl.ick Derby Bats, worth $1.25 each Our price is 27 oouta. Boys,
wool hats for 18 cents worth 40 cents elsew here. A lull line of fine hats.
SHOES I SHOES I SHOES I
This branch of onr business is fast increasing and ws are determined
to still lurllier extend it. Won en’s common shoos at 62 oeuu a pait ; a
nice bun sll leather shoe at $1 10, worth $1 25. A now 'ine of ladies’ and
gems’ fine slmes, with quality high and prices low. We pin onr faith
10 this motto: High Grade and Low Prices!
Our Clothing is arriving and ia fast filling our shelves. We have some
Hltecia! bargains in this line. Call and mm while yet tbe stock is complete.
Hoys’ idee suits fr..m $2 up; Moil’s Cassiniere suits fro it $3.85 up. A nice
lit e of Overc»ats at half price. Our Slock must be sold. Call and see*
Vety Re»|>ectfully
GANSON & ilBOOJB*
September 20, ’88.
CANDIDATES!
Cotton Edwards & Norment.
Florence, S. C.
BEING DIRECT FOR A LARGE
I AM PREPARED TO PAY THE
HIGHEST
Market Price,
c
And Can Handle tbe Staple in
A. n y QuctrLtit y.
SIDNEY JACOBI.
Florence, S. C„ Sept. 20, 1888.
We announce outt-elves as candidates for the pafrouitge ot the Public
on the following platform :
PROTECTION of our customers from high prices.
FREE TRADE where }ou can do best with your mane}'.
PROHIBITION of inhaled values and high profits.
REDUCTION of the TariflT—our specialty.
EXAMINATION
WILL SHOW THAT OUR STOCK IS ESPECIALLY STRONG IN
Style, and Quality.
As candidates for your patronage we call Hpeciat attention to
in our Platform.
IF YOU WANT TO GET BARGAINS, GO TO
A,. 'WEHIMBEnGr’S,
Who carries a complete Line of Dry Goods, Dress Goods, No
tions, Boots and Shoes, Clothing, Hats, and Caps, Hardware,
Ac. A lartf stock of Staple and Fancy Groceries always on
hand. 'Call and inspect his Large Stock and you will go home
well satisfied.
Opposition we invite—Competition we defy.
I i . WEINBERG.
September 13, 1888.
OUR NEW WAREHOUSE MAKES OUR
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
GROCERY DEPARTMENT (ME,
And we arc now prepared to give the very beat term* and prices o t every
thing in (bis line. Including
BACON,
FLOUR,
LARD,
MOLASSES,
. TOBACCO,
SUGAR,
SALT.
And a foil line of Fancy Groceri* s,
BAGGING
TIES,
Line, Nails, and Plastering Hair,
Always on baud at Charleston prices. Also a foil line of Hardware and
Boildiog Material.. Special prices in Urge quantities.
Renpeetiwily,
\ - Edwards & Norment,
OvtoU. 4, 18
V.&4lK3&hil|