Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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$k S^ifcbwan au? goutte?. o o * ,**r> yr. ?bu NESDAY, OCTOBER 23. & Flow of Cotton. ? i The Florence Messenger contains the following preamble aud resolution, ire seot ta that paper by the i ? ?a?ak?rs' Alliance for publica- I ..Whereas-,-The commissiez merchants j of Chttrt?ston have done alt rn their J power to defeat the farmers in their j fight with the jute trost, Be it .".Resolved, Th?t t?r? farmers will not ship a bale of cotton to Charleston, unless compelled to do so, and cati opon aU farmers in the State tc do j likewise: and that we endorse the.i fte?t?a.of the Sumter Alliance in re- j ference to a communication in the News and Coorie*, that the farmers are o ot j using cotton bagging fo any extent io this, the Fee l>ee section of the State. " .""Of coarse if the farmers conceive ?ift? ne to their interest, not to ship Cotton to Chariest on , it woo!d be uo reifboable to to ezpett them to do so, out it is to be regretted that the utter? ances of one indi vidual should excite a seaton against this community a*n5! against a class, to which the speaker ?loee not belong. If "the producers of cotton can obtain better prices f?r their cottoo rn Other markets than in Charleston, as much as we woald dislike to set ?tr cCtto'n re? ceipts1 feMrog off, we would not feel justified tn advisio* afcy Individuals to j ship here, to their detriment-; bet when we see bodies holdrng all the city re sponsibre fer the utterances of one ju? di vidual, W? call to the attention of those who passed this r?solu HOD t the actual facts of the ess? and scow them that by refes?n* 'ro send their cotton to Charleston, solely fifa account of this irritating accusation, published in thc News and Courier, tb*ey are injuring friends as well as foes. >?fc however, they think it necessary to injure friends, in order to punish foes, at least, it majr be doubted whether they inflict mach punishment- upon exporters by sending produce to ?points where such may easily .send Cb err buyers sod obtain it cheaper than if ft 'took its regolar course and reached its regular market. Aa the World showed in the nay before yesterday's issue, by crowding one market, pri?es 4re -Torced down. While cotton lows as freely as it does to Savannah the checking of the flow of . cotton to the Other Atlantic ports will DOt appreciably affect the price at Liver? pool* The World gives the Tacts and leaves it tp tho .readers io apply them, as to j them seems St. - Charleston World. The Low Church Cry at ?h? Triennial Convention. The ?est notable speech thus far made at the,Triennial'Convention of the Episcopal church, now tn session at New York, was one delivered by the Kt. Rev. James Steptoe Johnson, mis- j sionary Bishop of Western,Texas: **Th?8 great Church of ours," he i said, "wkh, its 400,000 communi- ! cants, at the clcse of the "present year, j in September, will have given $125,000 '? to Western mission work, a contribution ! of less than thirty cents a head. Wei have backt0*ea?l upon the dead to make j op the $180*000 of our appropriation. ; OaJ^wil mid'ts what the Methodists ! call a revival of true and undefiled rei!- * pion. . Our Church needs a John the j Bajt?ei. ? ara not ashamed to say-it- ! I would io God this Church had life ? enongb tb procure even another -tlcho RAKGER SIGNALS QF STRIKES. . *t?sles* sigas fail; me are approach? ing one of the crises which at cycles of three hundred yea? in our Church's his tory have swept over it. 'Individuals j, are wrapped in profound-slumber. *Ui>- ; less they are awakened by the danger signals of strikes, socialistic movements ' and the combinations of capital, the i GfcM$$?a*t safer; -We want to think ? ?boot these things, instead of about ; those which have.occupied this General ; C$9jr%tio*f for now nine days, without I arriving at anything to help cn the cso-e of Christ Weapons iu ;he hands of the most subtle reasoners are assailing ; the citadel of oar Church while sappiog i is going on inside-doctrines which ? deny the divinity of the Son of God and j others, which by identifying -Gud with ; the elements of the sacrament have weaned many of the brighteht minds.of ! thc Eastern Continent from allegiance to it. .*We haye something batter to do, i my brethren, than tinkering canons and | patching the Frayer Book. Our old 1 men should dream dreams-not of cor ; ners, trusts, villas on the Hudson, pal- I aces, falsely called cotta-ges, by t;};e s*a, ! and steam yachts on the-Sound. They ' should be dpeaufitig how the world may ! be reclaimed for the Redeemer-t.f how it is that after eighteen centuries of the Gospel more chau .usc thirds af bbe ?ho- ? man family have -not t???ec>i-vely hoard of Him. Our young men should be dream? ing. Sot h&w they should accumulate ; wealth, bat of a world converted to C-;>d and made a 6t habitat-ion for the Sou of God ?.Oar ministers shaelu not be crying for soft places in pastern -eucimuoi>'U's, bot for a ch anee to go to t&e frontier in the Masters work. .Further, canisters. ; those who call themselves minsters of Him wh> said of :Hitnself.: " TU; fuze* have holes.and the birds of the air have netts, bat the Son erf man hath not where to lay H:s head.'' should sra:: 1 in their places and tell the people tl;;!? they cannot be without blame if loaded down with blessings that arc the direct result of Christian .civilization, th ey shut | op their putses to the cal!? of the Gospel. ** This Christian cation is lacing on 1 the altar the paltry cum cf $5.000.<KK) I a year only, while spending ?1.500, 000,000 on tobaeco a?ad intoxicating j drinks. 44 The world wants to know thnt ! Christianity is not an impossible code cf | morals, but that it is the great truth of th? fatherhood of God and man's ii'iul j relation to Him to be taught to follow ! Christ, to imitate Him. to give HILM the loyalty of their hearts." ?--^M? ??-???? Io the awards of prizes made at tho World 8 Exposition in Paris, two silver medals fell to South Carolina, one to W. A. Clark, of Columbia, for Sea Island cotton, and the other to Co!. A P. Butler, Commissioner of Agricul? ture, for an exhibit, of rice made io the j Government collection. There are 33 - j 139 awards in all, including grand prizes, gold, silver and bronze medals md honorable mention. Tlie Mason Cotton Harvester, j The experiment of picking cotton j 'vith the Mason Cotton Harvester, was ! tested near Rome, Ga , last Friday, and : those who saw the machine work say it is a success. The Home Tribune in no? ticing the experiment at that place, sajs* Mr John P. Richardson, who is toe largest cotton planter in the South, and who has seeft the Mason machine at work, sayn he estimares they will save on his plantation over ?30,000 a year. j The machine, although required to per furn? much delicate work, is perfectly i siffpie and can be u-ed in any n'ace j where s mower could be used. Thees- j sent?a! feature of the machine is the j nicking finder, several hundred of which are in each frame. These fingers are s*' constructed as to possess, as it were, tie sense of touch, and with almost hit? man intelligence they discriminate be? tween ?he open aod-"unopen cotton and the boils, blooms and foliage of the plant. This peculiar discriminating j quality possessed by the stem is due tp i to-3 use cf teeth so guarded and pro- | teated On al! sides, that the points of I tho teeth can come in contact with only j a fibrous substance. Consequently ?o ? passing through the plants they catch ?fc'c open cotton and pass by the unopen bolls and foliage of the bashes. There was but one opinion expressed Dy all who were present at the test, and that was the picking cf cotton by ma? chinery ctn no longer be classed among the impossibiiities, or as Mr. Battey re? marked, *'l now believe that cotton picking can be done without eyes (hu? man.') The Nicene Creed Contro? versy. It is rather startling tc see a theologi? cal controversy which convulsed the Christian world for six centuries, ?ind finally ended in the separation of the I Eastern from the Western Church, re- | vived at this Inte per?od here in New York. The Episcopal General Con? vention was occupied for two days last week in discussing what is known as the fdtoqite clause of the Nicene Creed, the opposition to that clause on the part cf a 'few members of the convention, who cherish the project of a union be? tween the Greek and the Anglican Churches, taking tbs form of an op? position to the '?se of the entire creed. . The victory was overwhelmingly on the side of the defenders of the creed, filioq tc clause and all, but that an effort was needed 'to achieve it is re-;j markable. The creed in its original shape, as ' adopted by f be Council of Nice in theil year 327, is accepted, not ouly by orthodox Protestants, as well as the Roman Catholic Church, but alto by the 'Greek Church. In some unex? plained manner, however, the words fdioqne, signifying that tue Holy Ghost ! proceeds "from the "Son as weil as from ( the Father, were added to it at a later | date, and are now generally regarded as a part of irs te"xt, by Protestants ! and Roman Catholics alike, while they j are vehemently rejected by the Greek 1 Catholics. Of the nice theological point in- ! volved in the-controveFsy,-it-is cf course ? out of oar province to empress-au opin- | ion, and we speak of it only to dispel ] the erroneous idea which h^s got abroad j that the whole creed, and not merely j this dispute clause, was attacked by tiiose oho ^poke and veted cgainst i making its' recital obii^atorv.-JSeic I 9 Ow Y'jik Times. ?L Columbia Jockey, Strikes it Hich in ?Kew York. . Last summer, it will be remembered, the famous colored jockey. Tony &atm!tou, who was once a diminutive 6ha.ver in this city,-paid c visit to his j mother here before going cn to ride for j the season at the North. He bad 1 already stained fame as a jockey then i and the newspapers were filled with j accounts of Iiis victories ; but since I his excellent work this seas-ou, .Mr. j Shelton, of New York, has engaged { him to ride next season for bim at a I salary of ?10,0'J0 per year. Tony rode for Senator Hearst, of j California, this season at a salary of ; ?#,500.; but lhere was no harmony | between bini and the trainer, Allen, su i he resolved to take bigger money. Hamilton's success as a race rider has been something wonderful. He has risen Trou: "a peuniless, runaway little dalkey to a portion among the first jockeys of the world aud a $10,000 malary. Such cases do not ofren hap? pent, and me are glad be-is a Columbian. - Colo mhta lu cord. -IT- -o. An important decidion was rendered i in the Circuit Court at Columbia, Oct. 7. by Jud^e Nurton. In 1853 ! John ]i. littrii?.s was sentenced for two year* in the penitentiary, fie was ! afterwards pardoned by Governor \ fho!i*psen un ?->:>iii?ion that he leave I .the Stare, never to rt turu. He did j return, however, several weeks ago ; Oti bring ftrdered to show cause why he fehould-tiot -be remanded tn the pen? itentiary, bis attorney. M. P Moore, argued t!;;?! tin- conditional pardon ua> ii!? gul, u> it amounted to banishment : winch is not provided for by law. Jodgc Nortt.n decided &ga?u>! bim and : ordered Nie prisoner to be remanded An ap.p?al VT ii i be made to the Supreme Cuurt. ft htts boen said., and ,t is probably true, that M> "ili' r -:ra>*t land sixty ? milts >o-iai'f iii 'h? -World Contains so many nat.utai wonders as Yellowstone park. iii* pa;k. icdecd, ^.:^!if [>r ;t bit of land from rome '-ii.er planet, pieced int:? ??ur eartk, so far as resrin- . blance to any ether locality i> ?.?>:?:.(.? ti? ed The canyon of the Yellowstone ? river is a thousand feet de&p. aiw3 the ? stream plunges in-: > it OT^- a precipice i ?00 feet high. The tin:.> will undoebt^d'y come when the Yellowstone ??Ll he one of the greatest health resort* ?;.t. globe. The g-eysers or boiling mineral springs are toe saost wonderful f-atut-e. Some of the large oo-es hurl wai?: ?o :i bei ?ht of 30? feet. Whan the siHea and o:h< r : minerals held in solution crystallize orange, yellow and red tints; of almost uaearthly brilliancy appear. Scientists bave decided that the yellowstone wan? ders were prcduced by volcanic action. Volcanic fixes f;:r below the surface c f the eat-th beat the waters ol un-if grottud streams into steam. In seeking to escape the Steam hurls the mud and water out wir ii ir. Gen. J l>. Kennedy bas just left Shanghai on bis return home, lie is expected to arrive in Camden about thc i mlddlj of November. - Til AT - FRUIT STORE is Ileudvuarters for x FRUITS, VEGETABLES AND CONFECTIONERIES, WHOLESALE AMD RETAIL. Tbs largest assortment of Staple and Fancy Crackers1 in the City Also a full line of Staple ant Faacj fineries. , Remember that ? cannot be undersold. MOSES GREES Oct 9_ MASTER'S" SALE, I Etate of South Carolina. COUNTY OF SUMTER. IN THE COURT OF COMMOX PLEAS. Joseph E. Barnett-Plaintiff, against-^ S. :D. M. Lavaste and others-De? fendants. BY VIRTUE of a' Decretal Order made in the above entitled cause and dated .May !29iii, Io3?). ? wi'; sel! at public auction in front ol the Court House in the City of Sum? ter in said State, on Monday, November 4:h, 1S89.-t<eir.g Salesday-between the hours of ll o'clock in the forenoon and 5 o'clock in the afternoon, the following premises: "All that tract of land situate in said j County {Sumter) and State (South Carolina) j containing Fire Hundred avi Fifty acres. ! bounded on the North by the public road ? which separates it i.xr.i the lands of Jesse i Anderson and estate of S. X. Lacoste: on the \ East by Ian<:s of K. E. Wells: on tbs South j by hands'formel ly to A. F. Wilson, and on the V."est, of Mrs. A. A frreailry." Tent:s cf Sale-'-Cash Purchaser to pav for titres. JOHN S. RICHARDSON, Oct. 8. 1359. .Master for Sumter Co. MASTER'S SALK State of South Carolina, COUNTY OF SUMTER, ht TH-E COURT OF COMX ON PLEAS. William S Manning-Plaintiff, against William J. Hodge and Char- ? lotte Norton-D</'-miauls. I>V VIRTUE tr. n t-ecretnl order made in j y the above entitled cause and dated I Fe''. 26th, 1689. I will sell ai public auction j in front of the'Court House in the City of"! Sculler, in said St?!?.,-, cn Monday, November ? 4t!i, 1SS9,-being Salesday-bet wan thc 1 hours of ll o'clock i:i the forenoon and 5 o'clock in the afternoon, the following prcm I ises. to wit : AH that picce or pareelei "?sud situated in the said County nnd St:tte, containing One Hundred acres, more or less, bounded on the ? North by lands of James 15. Hodge; on the I Fast by lands ol' F J. Hodge; on the South j by ?ands of John il. Tindall, and on the A* es: by lands of the ?Mid John M. Tindall. Term.- of Sale->'..?:;. The purchaser to pay fer titles. JOHN S. ill CH ARDS* ?N. Oct. S, I $<>?. M a? lei for Sumter Co MASTER'S SALE. " State of South Carolina, j COUNTY OF SUMTER, Ix THE COURT OV COMSTON PLEAS. John G. II. Clanssen John II. Clans sen, Henry II. Clausuni, late co? partners ns J C. fl. Ctanssen d' .Cumpa ny - Plaint tfj.s, ti gain at Bit's. Peyton G. Boicnvin, sometimcsl .hnotcu a.H Alis Margiwi+.tt G. I io ic- j 'mun a lui Ot'iti ra - Dejen d?> ?:'s ?>Y VI RT CF of ? Decretal Order made in ; }> th?- iho'Vf en 11 ?ted cause, a: d da lt d Ma?. Z?ih, iI wili seil at public auction, in front ol the Conn House, ia the City ol Sumter. bi Said Stute, on Midav, NoVvm- ; ber, 4th, 1880,-l'ei?jrSalesday-bet ??-en the hours ;.!" !1 o'clock io the lo:e:;oon, and 5 o'clock .:i iheafternoon, th.? lollov.in?? prent i bes, situated ;:: said Co;.:.:.* ai:d .V.itc. tu ! wit : j All that tract <>r piree! '?t land, con'ttimn?- : one hundred and T'-iriy-SfVeu ?ere* of ?and. situa??* in Saj.j V'?':?vi j Countv a?; i State of S-?:.!!] Caroona, bounded ' Nor:*: by t!.,- piib !:c road -:; K.i.?: tv lb? puidie i.oad lead i ut* j iVoru Hit- cit> ?-t Suii?U-i :<? Iii.-:.upviii.- ; Sh >.\ lands of Mi'ij-w . '.i:n.:-i und !:.-.'. I>.ir- 1 ?..?1. >..: i West;??y VV. K. Whiieand | Pinchase: to pr.-, t c >!;:. li I :.:! SiUntl-l (' rpiJP BU / fi? on pn>T S / Jj \ . ' * "7:5" ii P. LEVY ? CO, Prcprietors. (.Successors-to lloseudo?f & ('?- ) \\ r always b;iv .-? c<?mplcrc linc .?f Fm nnd desi:v to r:,T? . -,:?..;,.h u !.. our P'?RE NOR T?! ('.VKOhlNA eSpet'iaHy ?...:?T*? >) fbi Mvdii-inal pur:>?ses. A complete ? ! CHEWING A S i ? SMr)K?Xa TO RAUCO, rn ES, ?.c. Sept 20, 2 DRYGOODS.G OCERIES =-AXD GENERAL MERGE We are not only the LEADING GROCERY HOUSE in this city, but for several seasons have LEO IN LOW PRICES on many I staple articles in our .Tm We now request the attention of the trade and solicit j buyers to call and see cur line of DRESS GOODS ?ND NOTIONS, We are showing ail the latest and popular shades in pkm and staple goods. Cashmeres. Serges, Henriettas, plaids and striped suitings, &c. Beautiful suits with rich combinations which are the very newest effects out. BLACK DRESS GOODS. This line is, as usual, replete, and all marked -at price?, which command the attention of close buyers. A large and elegant line of Ladies'. Genfs and Children's Underwear, Brown aird Check Homespuns, Bleach and Cambric Goods, Double Faced Canton Flannels, in fact everything to be found in a general stock. BLANKETS, FLANNELS, COMFORTS, SHAWLS, Ladies' and Misses' Wraps. Newmarkets, and Walking Jackets. O?JR SHOE STOCK is complete in all styles for Gents', Ladies7 and 'Children's wear ?t rock bottom prices. ISro goods misrepresented. We invite the ladies especially to come in and inspect our goods and thereby ?ave morrey. Heavy and Fancy Groceries. In this line we always give the best article for the least money. We call special attention this week to .Choice Sugar Cured Hams, all fresh and desirable sizes. Choice Smoked Tongues and Breakfast Bacon. 2 lb. can Brook Trout, 25c. 1 lb. can Lobsters. best brands. 20c. 1 lb. can '-Photo" Salmon. Vu-. Coiirmb'rt ?River Salmon. ?l:S"5 doz. Shrimp, extra'fine, *30<\ Patented Rolled Lu urti T?nerne, 30c. Deviled Ham ana Tougue, ;ye. 3 lb.'csa Tripe, ?5c. 1 lb. can Chipped Beef, 20c. i Genuine French Sardines. ; Domestic Sardine?. j Sardines in .Mustard. Spiced Sardines. i 1, 2 and 3 lb cans of Brawn, Corned Beef, i Roast ?t-ef, Ox Tongue. ! Chicken Soup, Minced Steak, Oysters, 4c. > Bologna, Imported Cheese. j Extra Fancy Cream Cheese. j Finest Crea merv Butter. Try our Health Biscuits, oniy 15c lb., and Fancy Tea Cakes, 20 and 25c. lb., received weekly. They are right, easily digested and exceedingly nutritious. We have always made a specialty in TEAS AND COFFEES and it is a fict that we lead them all iu our prices ou SUGARS. Samples furnished, and j free and prompt delivery. We carry the largest assortment and the very best brands in Canned Goods, Pickles, i Sauces, Jellies. Jams. Preserves, Extracts, &c. Poddine, assorted Savors, loc., Raisins, Currants, Citrons, Spices, ?c. Our vvaterocms are now crowded with ayy Groceries. Smaller figures on larger quantities. Von will not send any orders from home if you'll only get prices from the first dass and reliable house of ULTMAN, Ort. 2 i jj .fa ?T* a 9 a t? a O Tiie subscribers feeling very grateful for tue hearty support accorded them during their mercantile career in thc City uf Sumter, come again to thc front, and ( Her this season sn anusuuliy large and varied stuck of General Merchandise, and it is useless to attempt an enumeration ; suffice it then, vvhea we apsure von that it far surpasses our usual efforts. There are so many new styles and varieties that we arc fcrcf d to invite personal inspection. Our i n 1ESS GOODS Department is replete willi all that is necessary to make up a first class Mourning Uood~ Department, and till marked at prices which comma id thc attention of close buyers. sha IX FULL FORCE IX OUR Magnificent wearings, rieh patterns, artistic cut and expert workman-j ship are in lue make up ol'every sm! ami garment. Thc school season calls for S C I I O O ? J S3 TJ IT S for tb.c rising generation, a- d happy will you bc in mind ami pocket if you come to us, where you wi i I meet willi grace and tone in every suit, and at I prices that will please- every purse. ll* member we had over ^^EN HATS. and our stock is somewhat depleted, yet we have still a large number to select from Cal! and make your selections. Ladies', Misses', Cents', Boys' and Children's in ail styles a:?<{ imali?i s, among them Messrs. K. I*. Meed & Co *s cele? brated Kid and ??"at .fulton Hoots for Ladies and Misses at S- ;">0, every pair warranted Also. [Vixen's renowned S .On Shoes for lieut's wear, li?ilh makes have a national reputation. d ro c6 e ri es? Cir oe e r les? WY bundle Si ??lo uroccries by inc Car Load, which enables us to give >u?' pair?ms ROCK BOTTOM PRICES. (t is our ? ii tc uti on to meei nil honorable competition, and we ask. our Wends throughout th" County lo j.rico ?mr goods IX ALL LINES, before nakiu"" iii? ii uurehases ll* -pcotfutly, W I Sept. IS To the Public: WE HAYE JUST OPENED A MAGNIFICENT LINE OF EVERY KIND AND GRADE OF Et TT mMm w?m <W mJ?m ^/ nimm* J F11031 THE CHEAPEST TO THE BEST, AND CORDIALLY INVITE YOU TO INSPECT OUR STOCK. Bedroom Suits, Sideboards, Chairs, Parlor Suits, Wardrobes, Lounges, Dining Suits, Bookcases, Pictures, Frames. Window Shades a Specialty- Examine our f?Da?os?J at 50cts. WE WILL GIVE AWAY ON 3d DAY OF JANUARY AS A PRIZE A BEAUTIFUL RED SILK PLUSH ROSEWOOD PARLOR SUIT, CONSISTING OF 6 PIECES AND VALUED AT ?100 00. EVERY $10 WORTH OF GOODS BOUGHT ENTITLE THE PURCHASER TO A TICKET. COME AND SEE US, WE WANT YOUR TRADE. DURANT & BELITZER. September 4. LARS! CAN BE SAVED BY THE PEOPLE OF THIS COUNTY. | NOW IS THE GOLDEN OPPORTUNITY ! ^^^^^^ Stoves! Stoves ! Stoves! ^^^^^M PUMPS ! 'PUMPS ! PUMPS ! J ^g^i?^^M HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS, CROCKERY, GLASS ^^ij^^M WARE, HARDWARE, WOOD EN WA RE, CHINA, |%|^^^ FANCY GOODS, TOYS, TINWARE, sr *n ^aCt ?Ur *mmense assor^ment of New Fall and "Winter Goods is now in stock and opened for inspection and offered at extremely low prices. While maintaining the uniform standard of quality and excellence by good management, careful baying and being content with SMALL PROFITS, we have rai.-ed the standard and lowered our price, until it is BOW ? fact that tbe n;ee?t ?tock of "oods in this section i's now being offered for sale by us for the least money. COME AND CATCH ON. NEW GOODS FOR EVERYBODY. GREAT VARIETY TO SELECT FROM. Roofing Tinning, Guttering and Repairing clone at short notice. Pumps put down and taken up at lowest rates./ Sole agent for the Safety-Tether Machine for grazing stock. Thanking the public for their past kind patronage and soliciting a continuance of the same, I reaiaw, respectfully, o ?La: Aug. 28 Sumter, S. O. GOODS WILL BliT Al lill SHA We have always had the reputation of being THE LOWEST PRIDED HOUSE ?H SUITES, We are better prepared than ever before to sustain this reputation, having opened a which for variety, styles, quality and cheap? ness cannot be excelled. We have got the " pull " on Low Prices and competitors are left behind. We offer the best goods for the least money. Come and see. Sept. ll I GEO. L. COOK, PHOTOGRAPHER, 265 KING STREET, CHARLESTON, S. C. J Aug 10 o' j PAVILION HOTEL, j CHARLESTON, 8. C. ; First Class in aR its Appointment* - Supplied with all Modern Improvements. Excellent Cuisise. Large Airy Rooms, Otis Passenger Rfevator, Elec? tric Bel is and Lights. Heat- ?? ed Rotunda. j RATES $2 00, ?2 50 AND $3.00. i 2&07HS Reserved by Mail or Telegraph, j Sept 16_' jwAVERLYHOUSE, IN THE BEND OF KING STREET, j CHARLESTON, S. C. ' Kates, $2 and ?2.50 per day. G. T. ALFORD, M?j 2-0 _ _ PROPRIETOR. C. BART & CO., Importers and Wholesale Dealers in FBLUIT! CHARLESTON, S. C., Are receiving hy steamer and rail from tfc North and West full supplies each week of . ' CHOICE APPLES, PEARS, LEMONS. POTATOES, CABBAGES, ONIONS, NC TS OF ALL KINDS, ETC., ETC. Orders solicited and promptly filled. Oct ll. *_ . CHAS C7 LESLIE, Wholesale and Retail Dealer in I FISH, GAME, OYSTERS, TURTLES, TERRAPINS, POULTRY, EGGS, fa. Stalls No. 1 and 2 Fish Market. j Office and Fish House, 18 and 20 Market St? East of East Bay, CHARLESTON, VS. C. All orders promptly attended to. j Terms cash or city acceptance, ! Oct. 3 j FALL AND WINTER I MILLINERY. ? - .. . i *i ., I We would invite our friends and the ladies generally to adi and examine our 1 FLOWERS, FANCY FEATHERS, BIRDS AND RIBBONS, : j TRIMMED AND UNTRIMMED [ Hats and Bonnets? Children's Silk and Plush BONNETS. ; ZEPHYRS IN ALL COLORS AND SHAPES. Orders intrusted U> our cans will recetTS prompt attention. MRS. WHITE & MISS MILUS. 1 Oct. 2. - . : >*<V -ur..