The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-11-01
BUSINESS NOTICES.

| CHEAT AND SERylCEABLE CLoTHlNG.-The corner
of King and Hasel streets has an extended reputa'
ion us popular clothing stand. Messrs. MAcUL-
| LAR, WILLIAMS Il PARKER have determined to sell
clothiug at its cheapest rates and have taken ad-
vantage OF every decline in the market to lower
their prices They will close their store to-day for
this purpose and invite an inspection OF their
stock. Ii is their object to sell good clothing at
prices that are within tho reach of all, and they
have prepared a schedule of the old and present
prices, showing decline of 1-6 to 4 pcr cent.
This action on the part of Messrs. MAcULLAR, WILL
LIANs & PARKER will insure them good run OF
custom, and as their goods have proved to be
what they are represented they can rely on
speedy sale of the stock on hand. Their adver-
tisement appears in another column, and those IN
erested in caring outfit are directed to their
list of prices.
TOBACCO ToBACco.-The lovers Of the weed will
be pleased to learn that Mr.. p. MULKAI has re-
ceved large invoice OF the best brands OF smok-
ing and chewing tobacco, prepared in various ways.
Mr.. MULKAI has recently removed his business
from Meeting street, opposite the Pavilion Hotel,
to NIessrs. RIsLEY & CREIGHTON, 143 and las East
Bay. The change in location has been necessl-
tated by an increase of business, and the stand
being larger, there is more space for display. Mr..
MULKAI is the exclusive agent for several manuac-
turers and as his consienments are received evory
week. the supply is always fresh. Tho genuine
Durham tobacco, which has become so popular
with smokers can be found at his establishment.
THE MERCANTILE INTERESTS OF FLoRENCE.-Flo-
renee is perhaps more closely connected with
Charleston than other interior towns. Originally
small station, she has outgrown many OF her
older and more pretentious neighbors, and is to-
dav one of the most fourishing inland towns OF
the State. Florence has developed rapidly since
the war, and her progress has been marked by an
earnest desire on the part of her business men to
improve and beautify their town. The railroad
work shops and other enterprises tended to assist
her growth, but her Advancement has been manly
due to the exertions Of her own citizens. Her
merchants have been prominently engaged in this
work. Their stores arc supplied with every artl-
Gle needed by their customers, and as they are
enabled to communicate with a large section OF
the country they frequently receive large consign-
ments of cotton and provisions.
Among tho business men of Florence few arc
better known than Captain JEROME P. CHASE; bis
extensive army acquaintance, added to his own
business qualifications, have enabled him to COM
mand large trade, and his store is one of the
finest in the town. In addition to his business as
a merchant, he receives large consgnments OF
cotton from Darlington, Marion and Williamsburg
Districts. These are sent 10 Charleston or Balti-
more, the taxes paid and advances made in Flo
renee. Captain CHASE has, by these means, b-ilt
ND quite an important cotton trade in this section,
and his factors in Charleston, Messrs. GLAEsER,
LEE, SMITH g. Co., have received frequent con-
signments from his hands. Though an offshoot
of Charleston, Florence has been a credit to her
founders, and while her mercantile interests are
managed by such men as Captain CHASE, there is
no doubt of her ultimate prosperity.
The OLDEST MEDICAL PRACTICE is that of the family.