Newspaper Page Text
8
News.
The yellow lever is rapidly abating
in the West since the appearance of
frost.
John S. Carlile, formerly United |
States senator from West Virginia, is
dead.
A Berlin dispatch to the London
Post says that the Emperor William j
seems determined to resume the man
agement of the government, instead
of spending the winter its Italy as his j
physicians advise.
The annual report of the land office |
commissioner shows that in the last
fit'Cal year over eight and a half mil
lion acres were disposed of. The total .
number of acres of public domain
still unsurveyed is over one thousand
million acres.
There is to he a railway construct
ed on Vesuvius ; excursion tickets to
the crater and hack to be sold cheap.
Tt is hoped that the invalids and fee- i
ble folk, for whom these mountain
railways are supposed to be construct
ed, profit by them sufficiently to make
up for the loss of enjoyment experi
enced by those who are capable of
walking or riding.
Military advices from the Rio
Grande represent affiairs on the bor
der as more peaceable. The assertion
is made that there is a larger number
of incursions into Mexico by Indians
from this country than by Mexicans
into Texas. The troops on both sides
are on friendly terms with each other,
and acting together in efforts to pre
vent raiding, and consequently to
preserve peace.
Havana, October 23. The English
steamer from St. Thomas, October 17,
has arrived here. Advices from St.
Croix represent the condition of this
island since the insurrection as hope
less. About one hundred negroes have
been executed, but the insurrection
ary spirit remains alive. St. Thomas
has lost over $150,000 by the insur
rection, and $3,000,000 whuld not cov
er the damage done in St. Croix.
Washington, October 2.s.—Notice is
given by the lighthouse board that
on and after December 1, a fixed red
light of the sixth order, lighting up
the entire horizon, will be exhibited
from the Lighthouse recently erected
on Fort Ripley Shoal, between South
Channel and Folly Island Channel,.
Charleston Harbor, South Carolinli.
This light should bo seen in clear
weather about twelve miles, and upon
its establishment the light at Castle
Pinckney will be discontinued.
As the King of Italy was lately
driving through the street known as
the Caile Mayor a man in a blouse
fired a pistol at him. The King was
unhurt, and continued on his way to
the palace, amid the acclamations of;
the crowd. The assailant was imme
diately seized by' soldiers and ta
ken to prison. The would-be as- j
sassin is named Juan Moncasi, aged
23, by trade a cooper, and a native of
Tarragona. He states that he is a
member of the International Society,
and that the crime was premeditated.
He arrived at Madrid, October 20.
His bullet struck nobody.
Advices received at the Department
of State from our consular officers at
China show’ that the foreign imports
into China during the year 1577,
amounted to more than $110,000,000.
The following were the principal ar
ticles imported : Opium, about $45,-
000,000 ; cotton goods, over $28,000,-
000 ; woolen goods, over $7,000,000 ;
metals, iron, lead, copper, etc., about
86,500,000. The share borne by the
United States in this great commerce
amounted to only $1,600,000, while
the imports from Great Britain, not
including opium, amounted to at least
855,000,000, perhaps $60,000,000.
The Standard publishes a sensation
al dispatch from Vienna to the effect
that Russia's military preparations
are so vast that nobody can doubt
t hat she is bent upon further conquest.
The only question appears to be
whether she will wait till spring or
recommence the war before that time.
The excuse will probably be the out
breaks of the Bulgarians which were
gotten up by Russian agents. A corps ,
of 60,000 men are forming at Kische- ■
nefl' to replace the troops who cross- ;
ed the Balkans southward. Russian
agents openly claim that Moldavia, as
far as Seretb, must become Russian.
Bismarck has finally succeeded in
passing his bill to suppress Socialism,
after accepting some vital modifica
tions, the final vote standing 221 to
149. its operation is to cease after ,
March 31, 1881. Bismarck’s success .
in securing the support of the Liber
als to this sweeping measure is re
garded as almost unparalleled by any
thing previously accomplished by him
in political diplomacy.
SOUTHERN CHRISTIAN ADVOCATE.
LAST CALL.
The Committee have heard from
only two districts. V ill brethren
please send on names of delegates,
names of candidates for admissiou,
names cf local preachers for orders.
We wish to send to each preacher
before Conference meets, a directory,
and delay may prevent this. Pre
siding Elders will send at the same
time a correct list of local preachers
for the minutes. Address,
Conference Committee,
Newberry, S. C.
MARRIED.
On the 27th ult., by liev. John Inabinet,
Mr. William A. Walsh and Miss Lula A.
Stalkt, all of Orangeburg County.
By the Rev. A. G. Gantt, October 20th, in
St. Thomas Parish, Charleston County, Mr.
X. M. Vinters, of Williamsburg, to Miss
Sue Humphreys, of Clarendon County, S. C.
District Appointments—fourth Quarter.
CHARLESTON DIST.—T. K. WANNAMAKER, P. K.
Ilardeeville Xov. 9, 10
Black Swamp Nov. 16, 17
Bamberg, Andrews’Ch Nov. 23, 24
Cain Hoy Nov. 31, Dec. 1
ORANGEBURG BIST. —WM. MARTIN. F. U.
Orangeburg Ct Nov. 9, 10
Graham... Nov. 16, 17
Orange Nov. 23, 24
St. Matthew’s Nov. 30, Dec:. 1
SUMTER DIST.—C. H. PRITCHARD, P. E
Richland Fork, Prospect Nov. 9
Camden No/ 9, 10
Spring Hill, New Salem Nov. 16, 17
7. ar, Bethel Nov 23
Lancaster Sta Nov. 23, 24
Chesterfield Nov. 30, Dt e. 1
Sumter Sta Dec. 7, 8
SPARTANBURG DIST.—II. M. MOOD, P. E.
Gowansville Nov. 9, 10
Limestone Springs Ct Nov. 16, 17
Clinton Nov. 23, 24
Laurens Nov. 30, Dec. 1
Rich Hill, Lebanon Dec. 3
Jonesville Dec. 7, 8
FLORENCE DIST. —J. C. STOLL, P. E.
Kingstree Nov. 9, 10
North Williamsburg Nov. 11, 12
GourJin’s and Sampit Nov. 10, 17
Darlington Sta Nov. 23, 24
Darlington Ct Nov. 30, Dec. 1
Lower Darlington Dec. 7, 8
MARION DIST. —H. A. C. WALKER, P. E.
Hebron, Camp Swamp Nov. 9, 10
Conwayboro’, Cool Spring Nov. 16, 17
Waccamaw, Socastee Nov. 19, 20
Little River, Salem Nov. 23, 24
GREENVILLE DIST.—O. A. DARBY. P. E.
Pendleton, Kuhamah Nov. 9, 10
Greenville Ct , Rehoboth Nov. 9, 10
Anderson Sta Nov. 16, 17
Reidville, Zoar Nov. 23, 24
Fork Shoals, Fellowship Nov. 23, 24
Greenville Sta Nov. 30, Dec. 1
Westminster, Westminster.... Nov. 30, Dec. 1
Williamston, and Belton Miss Dec. 7, 8
COKKSBURY DIST.—MANNING BROWN, P. K.
Cokesbury Ct., Ilonea Path Nov. 9, 10
Saluda Nov. 16, 17
Lexington Fork Nov. 23, 24
South Abbeville, Republican Nov. 28
Abbeville Ct Nov. 30, Dec. 1
Newberry St Dec. 7, 8
COLUMBIA DIST.—E. J. MEYNARDIE, I*. E.
Lexington, Hebron Nov. 9, 10
Columbia, Washington St.,Nov.(night) 10, 11
Fort Mill, Fort Mill Nov. 14, 15
Rock Hill Nov. 16, 17
East Chester Nov. 23, 24
York Ct. and Black’s Station
Ct Nov. 30, Dec. 1
Yorkville Dec. (night) 1, 2
Batesburg Dec. 8, 9
Thoir uniwering nn Advertisement
tv ill confer a favor upon the Advertiser
and tike Publisher, by stating that they
saw tike Advertisement ilk “ Tike Southern
Christian Advocate.*’
COMMERCIAL REPORT,
CORRECTED WEEKLY RY
F. W. WAGE NE B & C 0.,
Wholesale Grocers, Cotton and Naval Stores Fac
tors, 163 and 165 East Bay, 13 and 15 Vendue
Range.
Charleston October 30. IS7S.
Trade for the week ending this date has betn
unusually dull, caused principally from the de
pressed condition of the cotton market. The far
mers have been unwilling to sell at the reduced
prices, preferring to hold, and this has lessened
the business of our interior merchants, and who
for want of trade have given our Jobbers but few
orders.
COTTON—During the week continued to show
weakness, declining fully g cent since our last
report. The financial troubles, together with
the war cloud in the East, will in all proba
bility send prices still lower. Market closing
weak, with an active demand. Quote: Good
Ordinary, S*; Low Middling, 8f <i 8J; Mid
dling. 9 a 9*; Good Middling, 9* a 9*.
NAVAL STORES—Have exhibited some improve
ment in demand, with fair sales of Common
Rosin, market closing at last week’s quota
tions: $1.15 for Common Strained; Strained,
Good Strained, and No. 2 (B. C. and D. E.) F
Extra No. 1, $1.20 , G. Low, No. 1, 1.35 : H.
No. 1, 1.50; I. Extra No. 1,1.60; Iv. Low
Pale, 1.90; M. Pale, 2.25; M. Extra Pale,
2.62 ; Window Glass, 3.35.
SPIRITS TURPENTINE—During the week has
advanced, closing firm with a good demand.
Quote: Whiskies and Oils 26; Regulars 27.
Crude Turpentine is valued at $1 per barrel
for Yellow Dip, and $1.40 for Virgin.
GROCERIES—BACON—C. R. Sides, smoked, 61
a 6$ ; Shoulders, smoked, 5* a b'£ , C. R.
Sides, D. S., 5£ a ; L. C. Sides. D. S., 5£
a s|; Bellies, D. S., 6a61 ; S. C. Hams, 13 a
13*.
BUTTER—GiIt Edge, 26 a 28; Selected 22 a
24 ; Good 18 a 20.
BAGGING AND TlES—Standard, full weight,
121; Standard, two pounds, 11*; Light
Weight, 101; New Reversible Ties, 2.10 a
2.20; New Arrow Ties, 2.10 a 2.20; New
Pieced Ties, 1.50 a 1.60.
CANDLES—Adamantine, full weight, 14 a 15 ;
Parafine,2o a22 ; Sperm 30 a 32.
CRACKERS —Soda, 5 a7; Sugar 9 a 10; Lemon,
So 9; Hungers, 7* aBl ; Nic Nacs, 9 a 10.
COFFEE—Rio, choice, 19; Rio, prime, IS ; Rio,
good, 17* ; Rio, fair, 16 a 16* ; Rio, ordinary,
14* a 15*; Java, old government, 26 a 28;
Laguayra, 20 a 22 ; Maracaibo, 21 a 23.
CANDY—Assorted, stick, 13* a 14*; French,
mixed, 18 a 20.
CHEESE—Selected Factory, 12 a 14; Good Fac
tory, 11 a 12.
FlSH—Mackerel. No. 1, bbls. 14: No. 2, 9 ; No.
3, 7-50; half bbls. No. 1, 7.50, No. 2, 5.50: j
No. 3, 4.50. Our market is now fully tup
plied with New Mackerel’
FLOUR—Family, Fancy, SG a 6.50; Family,
Choice, 5.50 a 6; Family, Good, 5 a 5.50; |
Family, Fine, 4.50 a5; Extra, Choice, j
4.25 a 4.50; Extra, Good, 4 a 4.25; Super- :
fine. 3.25; a 3.75.
MOLASSES AND SYRUPS—Reboiled, hhds.,2o; !
Reboiled, bis., 23; Muscovado, hhds., 29; j
New Orleans, Choice, 48; New Orleans, Prime,
45; New Orleans, Good, 40: Sugar Loaf, Fan
cv, 55; Golden, No. 1, 45.
POWDER—Oriental, FFFG kegs, 5.75 a 5.90;
Oriental, FFFG, half kegs, 3.20; Oriental,
FFFG, quarter kegs, 1.75.
SHOT—Drop, 6* ; Buck, 7*.
RlCE—Carolina, Choice, 7c.; Carolina, Prime
6*; Carolina, Good, 6.
SOAPS—Colgate's Family, 7*c.; Magnolia, 5* a
6; Morgan’s Greenwich, 6 6*.
SODA—English, in kegs, 4 a 4*; in boxes, as
sorted, 5* a 6*; Washing, in kegs, 3 a 3*.
SALT—Liverpool, 75 a 80; Marshall’s Fine,
1.75 a 2.
SUGAR—Crushed, 10 a 10*: Powdered. 10 a 10*?
Granulated, a 10; Standard A, 9* a 9*;
Standard Ex. C, S£ 9; Off. C.’s yellow,
7A a B*.
TEA—Gun Powder, 65 a 1.30; Young Hyson,
40 <i 75; Old Hyson, 50 a 90; Black, 40 a 75.
TOBACCO —Fancy. 75 a 80; Choice, 05 a 70;
Good, 55 a 60: Fine, 45 a 50; Medium, 39 a 42.
SUNDRIES—Pepper, 15 a 16c.: Spice, 17 a 18;
Ginger, 10 a 12; Starch, 6* a7; Buckets.
1.50 a 1.75; Brooms, 1.75 a 3.50; Matches,
2.50 a 2.75.
J. S. TERRY & CO..
Successor to Terry A Xolex,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALER IN
STRAWBERRIES, ICE, PEACHES,
FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC FRUITS,
APPLES, POTATOES, FISH,
GAME AND PICKED POULTRY.
Cash in advance or city acceptance.
Nov. 2-Smo Market St., Charleston S. C.
8,000 Engraviny. ; JS-IO Page. Ctuurto.
FOUR PAGES COLORED PLATES.
A WHOLE LIBRARY IN ITSELF.
For sale by
WALKER, EVANS & COGSWELL.
Nov. 2
PRICE KEDItEI).
TEE WOVEN WIRE MATTRESS.
The Best Sleeping Arrangement in the World.
The Standard Spring Bed of the United States.
CLEAN! COMFORTABLE! IS GOOD FOR A
LIFE TIME.
D. H. SILCOX & SON,
FURNITURE WAREROOMB,
175, 177 AND 179 KING STREET,
Corner of Clifford, CHARLESTON, S. C.
Nov. 2-3 mo
STOVES!§IOYES!STOVES!
Having purchased for cash, a large and
well selected Stock of Cooking and Heating
STOVES AND RANGES,
I am enabled to sell at
VERY LOW PRICES.
Parties wishing to purchase, will find it to
their advantage to call and examine my
stock before purchasing elsewhere.
RICHARD J MORRIS,
118 King street.
JSgjJ” Send for Illustrated Catalogue and
Price list.
August 6-4
CLOTHING!
rpilE OLDEST CLOTHING HOUSE IN THE
1 United States. Established in 1845. Sells
GOOD BUSINESS SUDS 108 S7,CO,
BOYS’ SUITS FOR $3.00,
RUBBER CLOTHING A SPECIALTY.
A full line of Gents, and Boys’ FURNISHING
GOODS always on hand, AT LOW PRICES.
MATTIIIESSEN & DOOLITTLE,
Academy of Music,
Cor. King and Market sts.,
Nov. 2-3 mo Charleston.
COTTON TICKING BOOK,
Which is a valuable assistant to the Cotton Planter,
in keeping a proper record of his pickings, and en
ables him to know what he has picked, and how
much each hand has picked, and each field produced.
Sent per mail, postage prepaid, on receipt of FIFTY
CENTS.
COTTON SHIPPING BOOK,
For keeping proper record of the shipment of cotton
to market, or sales to merchants.
This work is so arranged as to be also the thing for
keeping accounts of cotton purchased in the seed,
or ginned for account of others.
Sent per mail, postage prepaid, on receipt of FIFTY
CENTS. WALKER, EVANS & COGSWELL,
Charleston, S. C.
BEE’S BOOK STORE.
281 King Street,
CHARLESTON, S. C.
Miscellaneous, school and Sunday
School Books,
Hymn and Prayer Books,
Bibles, &c.,
Sunday School and Visiting Cards,
Chromos.
Stationery, Periodicals,
Picture Frames,
Fancy Goods, &c.
All Books mailed, free of postage, at publisher’s
prices. J* SAML. BEE, Ja.
August 6.
pAROLINA HOUSEWIFE—BY MISS RUT-
V-/ LEDGE.—The old stand by and highest au
thority on Cookery, as adapted to the tastes and
gardens of the South; contains the most practical
recipes, and of ingredients, which are within the
reach of the housewife of the South.
Per mail, post paid, on receipt of sl.
WALKER, EVANS & COGSWELL,
October 12 Charleston, S. C.
THE NEW STORE!
FINEST ASSORTED STOCK OF
CLOTHING AND GENTS' FURNISHING GOODS
In the City.
ELEGANT DRESS SUITS,
FINE BUSINESS SUITS,
STYLISH OYER COATS.
No old goods carried from last year, and prices 20 per cent, lower than any other bouse
in the City.
W. M. YOMER & CO.,
205 KING STREET,
S. O.
Nov. 2-3 mo.
1 ■■§ A I saggl gj n Leisure Hours is the name of nogp 11
Eh urn I I BUI Illustrated Magazine of Choice IBE
SB AS H ■ Bf|J tratvre, Ot having been changed Er | U U ILS
H ■ • ™ ■ ■ ■ ■ cently from al6 page paper to a4O || yy g
To make known this Maga- H raa tan fofeomposed of Illustrated Articles of Places,
zine, the Publishers, J. L. ILJa V B— Travels, Biography, Stories,Poetry,etc., by the
Pattbn & Cos., 47 Barclay St., yHB Jr a Hi - best writers ;contt'iningl2ocolumns,with hand -
New York, offer to nive every ■ ■ ■ ■■ some cover; published monthly; Price, SI.OO
one who answers this adver- G per year; 50 cents for six months; 25cents
! tisement, and sends twenty-five cents (send silver, v ) for three months, 10centspercopv. This
2 currency or one cent stamps) for a three months’sub- j s the cheapest magazine published,
scription to Leisure Hours, a present of a quality and quantity of reading matter
3 beautiful illuminated Motto entitled **Fait h Hove ▼▼ considered: it is a favorite with all.
3 Charity ,” size, 6x17 inches, printed in 15 Oil colors.
The words are entwined with (’alia Lilies, Forget-me-nots, hum gea. ■mm m a
Lillies of the Valiev. Pansies, Wheat-heads and Grasses, ele- y ILJI A BLf ■ i
•inted in all their natural colors. Any mere word fife W
B>n of this Motto gives only a partial idea of its real 5a ta u uH ■II
nd value. This Motto is worthy a place in every . . . .
and is alone reallv worth double t fie money asked for athreemonths* subscription. Agents wanted
place. Pianos.'Organs, Watches, etc., to the amount of #3,000 in prizes given free to Agents
urge commissions. Complete outfit, 25 cents. Canada subscribers must send 5 cents extra for
News dealers all sell Leisure Hours. State where you saw this advertisement.
■MBaBMBMMCBBMMMB———B
Nov. 2-lt e m Biuo
THE FAVORITE DRY GOOD3 KE3ORT.
MESSRS. FURCHGCTT, BENEDICT & CO,
CHARLESTON, S. C.,
OFFER THEIR SEW FAI.G STOCK,
Wholesale and Retail,
AT LOWER PRICES
Than is paid by customers for inferior old Auc
tion Goods.
$250,000
Worth of the finest and best selected stock of
CARPETS,
LACE CURTAINS,
OIL CLOTHS,
WINDOW SHADES,
DRESS GOODS, SILK CLOAKS,
SHAWLS,
BLANKETS,
FLANNELS,
ALPACAS,
CASHMERES,
Ist & 2d MOURNING GOODS,
KID GLOVES,
HOSIERY,
NOTIONS,
RIBBONS,
SILK TIES,
Ladies’ and Gents’ UNDERWEAR,
LINEN, TABLE,
AND PIANO COVERS
TOWELS,
TABLE DAMASK,
NAPKINS,
DOMESTIC GOODS,
And thousands of other goods, too numerous to
mention, are placed now before our old custom
ers in the State of South Carolina, aud we guar
antee to the public, and people of this State es
pecially, that through
OUR IMMENSE FACILITIES,
And long established reputation, with buyers and
sellers, where
MILLIONS OF DOLLAES
Have been exchanged through our house, that we
can, and always will, give bettor satisfaction, as
regards
QUALITY AND PRICES,
In goods purchased from us, than any other
house South.
Samples sent on application. Charges prepaid
on all goods over and above slo—shipped C. 0.
D. or for Postoffice order.
Please mention this paper in ordering goods.
FUBCHGOTT BENEDICT & CO,
275 KING STREET,
CHARLESTON, S. C.
Nov. 2-3 mo.
J. O. A. Moore. Halsted Hermans.
MOORE & HERMANS,
Commission Merchants,
24 VENDUE RANGE,
CHARLESTON, S. C.
Respectfully solicit Consignments of all kinds of
Produce, and promise small charges and prompt re
turns. August G-4mo
PAUL S. FELDER,
AGENT OF THE STATE GRANGE,
ALSO,
FACTOR AND COMMISSION MERCHANT,
COMMERCIAL WHARF,
CHARLESTON, S. C.
September 14-3 mo
NOV. 2,
THE CAROLINA SAVINGS BANK,
OF CHARLESTON, S. C.,
NO. 1 BROAD ST.
Authorized Capital $500,000.
Geo. W. Williams, William C. Breksk,
President. Cashier.
Joseph R. Robertson, JonN D. Kelly,
Vice President. Secretary.
Deposits from ten dollars to three
thousand dollars received. Inferost allow
ed from date of deposit at the rate of five (5) per
cent, per annum, payable semi-annually on the
Ist of May and November. Interest allowed on
deposits subject to sight draft as per agreement.
Special attention given to Collections throughout
the South. Stocks and Bonds bought and sold
on Commission, and all Banking Business attend
ed to with promptness. Exchange on New York
and London for sale.
All deposits guaranteed by Goo. W. Williams.
Nov. 2-6 mos.
GEO ,W. WILLIAMS & CO.,
. v - —■ !■—-
Wholesale Grocers and Cottoii Factors,
NOS. 1 AND 3 IIAYNE ST.
ARE PREPARED TO MAKE LIBERAL AD
VANCES on Cotton in Store, and keep
constantly on hand a largo and well selected Stock
of Groceries at lowest market prices.
They are Agents for the celebrated ARROW
TIE, and are prepared to fill orders to suit pur
chasers.
GEO. W. WILLIAMS, FRANK E. TAYLOR,
JOS. R. ROBERTSON, ROUT. S. CATHCART.
Nov. 2 6 mos.
rjUIE LARGEST STOCK TO SELECT
FROM IN THE SOUTHERN STATES l
ENTIRELY NEW GOODS!-POPULAR PRICES!
Samples sent free on application.
ORDERS FROM THE COUNTRY EXECUTED
with the greatest fidelity, and as carefully as though
personally selected. Any goods not satisfactory
will be exchanged.
McLOY, RICE & CO.
WE RESPECTFULLY DIRECT THE ATTEN
TION of the readers of the Southern Christian Ad
vocate to our immense stock of
DRY GOODS.
NOTIONS,
FANCY ARTICLES,
KID GLOVES,
SHAWLS, CLOAKS,
HOSIERY, and
STANDARD HOUSEKEEPING GOODS,
All of which have been selected with caro and judg
ment, in our own and European markets. During the
past summer. VVe arc in a position to otter induce
ments which
CANNOT BE SURPASSED.
Our Dress Goods Department embraces the lead
ing styles in
FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC GOODS.
We are offering a line of
LYONS’ BLACK CACHEMIRE SILKS,
Of Audras’ manufacture, very much under value.
Any lady wanting a handsome, rich Black Silk,
at a moderate price, will secure it by buying from us.
“ PALMETTO BRAND*’
BLACK CASHMEREB,
BLACK ALPACAS, Ac.,
our own importation.
In quality, color and finish, we guarantee these
goods to be of the best value in the market.
We have all the leading and desirable makes of
DOMESTIC GOODS, at the lowest market rates.
Direct from Chaumont, ParN, first importation this
season, of Messrs. Trefouase & Cie’s celebrated
(Black) KIIJ GLOVES, (Colored)
NEW FALL CLOAKS, DOLMANS,
AND WINTER WRAPS.
Latest Novelties, all prices, from $3.50 to SSO.
Inspection solicited. Address the Firm,
McLOY, KICK & CO.
Wholesale and Retail Warehousemen,
270 KING ST„ COR. BASEL, CHARLESTON, S. C.
140 CHURCH ST., NEW YORK.
EMtaliliNlied. 1854.
October 12
D. B. HAS ELTON,
Machirist and Electrician,
349 King Street,
DEALER IN
BEST SEWING MACHINES.
Attachments, Parts and Findings.
Also, the Novelty Hand-Power, Stevens’
Patent Wooden Safety Lamp, Electric Bur
glar Alarms and Call Bells.
Scissors and Cutlery Sharpened. All
Goods and Work warranted as represented.
Discounts to Preachers of South Carolina
Conference. August G-4mo