University of South Carolina Libraries
^ ^ ^ _.- ." \ j?jur.-..r. 3lL .',. . . ' Jj&i And me And ?*?*!&?&? -3 jfntp Thee.. * - V-V=?18F* xjr ' i ( . ; ./ ^mhs. k.^ Chattes. . wiiur^'.. ' . -l ' ", " ;' ' " We can imd-Do. I Ciiaruitec iicTtorSi BIocul Elixir Tor It has been , ^ lally denioiistruied to the peopie;cf thts cduatry j ^ ' tiiai it is supci Ibr to .all oilier i>r? piiratlons tor blood disease*/.1: it- u'pcfifthfe' cure for syphilitic potitoufrw,-ffic c rt, KtOpltops raid Pimple a It parlfles*ilttw?rholt'' sysri-io "i*d thoroughly ' jwilds uj> tie ctfiisil ii'ioi). Moore A Klrfcley K{ iEiftevtahvper.t . L Tlio>Jjit.Ho' t Sunliemns,"- of t^e'' Baptist-Cfcdrclt,wilt give iin entfefe i | Iain men tut" tbp Olaf Tqwn Hal Lin < rCaimion tiy-morron- night." Thevpnb- < Ilie .generally are'\inviUni to attend. "1 | and &p?eas.unt^6vfcnlug ia promised 1 P"Ibr IT t ' I Nowjp xwr Cjhaijoe. _ , ; J a \VpS\*i)i sen/1 tljo^amden Jorit- f jiai. sud Llio Hojae a'xil^arvi lu any , Rddrt^fai for nii^yo^Jof $1.50 ia ml- j ^^vanco; Tiii? is your opportunity to ( gft u firs' cla?^ 'agricultural and | . family pajior fora'apall anient of 4 vwrteo*y? _Coru^fJ|?.iir cVice' au3 sub- f scribe. H ' ?????i -? TKeir Btwiasss Booming* f Probftklym^g t'S^feJuis caused such ' ft per,t imI i lit many Drug i Stom as to fbeir cus- < toiDPrs so ri/Kpf. free*tiiul boiilcs of Dr. !* Kirg's *iy for Consumption. L Tbrir trudo HL^.mpby enormous in ihis ' fctfin-'the foci ikiil it dptf' r.evrr disappoints x diseases quickly < - carol.; ) 3ircfta. K^iv^fcro]0 Dayiivjr ny ; ^ gc-nhip u iarge Bizo $1. F Erery Lottie <i*nrn?rt?l.' ^ If- fiBid to be GfteyT " * F * It was trild ~toft?by* bis 6oa that < M|V->Y;/flMs&okes, of Eastern Ker. pbiiWj bad pone^ftfa^nnd that an', effort wotil'd beTu'ailTtS^iHHrtTiito-t.lic f jqnati*. Aeg^n m ,*ns it was feared ' that ho might tlo harm-to some of :lhe family^-; W* regret to learn of _ .^ Jais mistorninh|ps he was a good soldier, and has^jpiany relatives and friends who^jml regret ,t? lcacn of bis great nfflSrtioi). A Full Fledged Pharmacist. j^re pleased to learn that Mr of tbis comity, and formerly an employee in this office. ' is DOw/ri(,;^n fledged pharmacist. For^cveral y-6ars past- he lias been < ^^jst^jdying pBarm^cV in Greenville, S. <X and in'Mi]too; X. (\ On the 13th insk be Appeared before -the Board ^^k^Jtale^livvXi. C., tor examination and (oi^Sfef^firsfi honor in the class. We cojgmulale him upon his tr sujg^flfj s&d trust that he may con. tiriw;'td sieceed in his calling. A Growth. ActcrM flood Elixir ha? gained a Arm hold on the xmertfcan people and U acknowledge*] to be. superior ail other preparation?. It ]s a positive cure for all Blood and Skin DlseSse?. The medical fraternity lndorsi/and prescribe It Guarantee'd and sold cy Moore 4 Klrkley. Rain, | Rain ! i?a1n began to fall in this sectioD onjast Thursday nigbt, and there 1 <v was not ranch hold up in it until * last Monday afternoon. un .Sunday ^morning tbo heavy rumbling of dis. ,r tant thunder could be heard, and by night it had developed into a regular |$? tbnnder storm, with vivid flashes of lightning followed by deafening peals f of thunder and terrific downpour of rain. The earth is thorugbly soaked with water and all the streams are high. ? Alliance Notes. The Trade Committee of the Colarc Farmers Alliance of Kershaw . county met in Camden on iast Saturday and completed some of the unfinished business left over from the last meeting. The name of Mr. A. D. Kennedy rr hnon nmift.pd in fltP lftSt re ~ - - ' port of the Coroiriittee as one of tne merchants in Camden whose terms / had beon accepted by then), it . was ^ placed upon the list, and will be re^ cognized EW'ftej* by the members {> as an Alliance store. ; ' f Guard Against the Strike, ** And always have a bottle of Actor's Stiglla11 y Remedy In the house. Tou omnoitell iiow soon Cronp may strike jour little one, or a eoM or coogh may fasten Itself upon you. One do?e la a preventive and a few doses a positive cureit All Throat and Lang tronbles yield to its treat moot. A sample bottle is given yon freo and K Etuoo^b dv guaranteed by Moore A Kirtley. I Mffffflrajlyli^^ per* 3|KraB?ffi in his His fWflifrtf^?w 11 an^ by ^or* Mmflj|WWj^^^WBrn con. Dr. Tl>nHW Tlll'jilffiffi^^P^ r an^ gave S^^BPIHHHVrath was calised spaamTnnS'crVBrdlcDiras, (metered in aecordanee with t)iH >pinion. Mr. Dees wi&s aboot .75 rears of ago. .. -J*v' *1 ' > tL Geaiu* * ' Mr. Jb9pph M. Rich, a former reari 1?"* * 1 n k Sent ot Camden, ana wno is wen known to nearly every person in Otif' town', ka%?x-hil>itcd a good deal of Renins fn the making of a moat beautiful clock, of widen the Savannah News has the following toj3ay: J. M. Rich, eolleotor for B.'II. Lovy, has just completed, a musical Mock which is an ex&ctjrepreqeniaLipo* of the Normandyi Cathedral, i riie wlock is abont tw$ and^o^half ' feet in height, with H#f-spire?l each containing a little. ..silver boll.' .The Mock is made of Jfcolly wooth ftiJd .is . trimmed with mahogany. The cjdbk 1 machinery is irf thi *top.Mfd; hack "lart oftb^fc wood work, aHa^B^nsic tiox-ds under the clock nidehauism md in the back -part Between 400 irnl 400 separate* pjeeerif w^Jcl *wofe iseoin'Jhe eoivattactidh, aiw here^ ire Between 4,000 and 5.0Ui|; pieces >1" ecroll work in it./There arc bej,Ween.85 and 40 feet off"'tiruber, 3ne-eight1iuof an inch int-hickncfes and: about 12 inches wide, used in making it. Tweut3*one dozen scroll jaws were used in the scroll work, ind the whole, which was compiled m'Lhreo months, ccst Mi Rich about M0. I 1 Child Killed. Another chilU killed by thejue of opiate* [lven'fn the form of Soothing syrup. V.'liy nothers give their children such deadly poison i surprising when they can relieve the child it Its peculiar troubles by using Acner's Baby *oother. It contains no Opium or Morpblue loid by Moore A Hlrkiey. ~ fr ;? r- ; Brevities. Subscribe for the Journal now? anly $1.50 per annam in advance. Tbe'bnds on the peach trees are almost ready to open. The game law does not go into , force again until April 1st. A very choice lot of Florida Oranges just received at Alexander's. The wither has turned %^;eat deal colder since the rains^Bjkve ceased. ^ Go to Alexander's and get some of those fine confections which have just arrived, The Wateree was very fflHkler- day, but wc can learn of nogreat damage being done by the w^ter. The rain on last Friday lias made the gronnd too wet for plowing, thns retarding, farm woik a good deal. Th? sudden change in the weather from ifrarm^to cold?has given a great many persons severe colds. litany of oar farmers are still sowing spring oats. The fell sown oats are looking well, and give promise of a heavy yield, The Auditor's books for taking tax returns closed yegt&wlay; and so did the Town TreastflBw books for the collection of taxes. A very choice lot of fancy candies just received this week at Alexander^. They are nice, and no mistake about it. Judge Kershaw, accompanied bv his son, Rev, John Kershaw, went dowu to Florida last week to see if it would improve his hcallh.^^ By a strict psrty vote. Congressman Flliott retains his seat in Congress as the Representative from tho Rlnck District in South Carolina - The freshet in t' c Savannah river has covered n portion of the city of Augusta, and it 19 thought, ffhat con. aiderahle damage, will he done to, property. Judge Norton is holding Court in GreenvW'e this week in place of Judge Kershaw who has not yet recovered his health suflleient'y to permit him to reenter upon his duties. Onr farmers would do well to read the artie'e in reference to the $1,000 prize oilered for the best acre of corn It will pay them to compete for it, whether they win, or not. . Senator Blair's bill giving wo. men who acted as army nurses during the war .a pension of $25 a month has passed by the Senate .and favorAly, reported to the House. $sis^r ?-1 H V Squeeze f he Farmers. that the pr'reat cottpp^ |? Vsf, \vlunh annoy ed/isso ^^gSSBind vvlilcli wna announced, is ,ri very lively antf* |i?gH^Hc!<?(l corpse. It seems thu? i^Bfins which constituted tha*]ate trust now control all fhorftwi sj^Fwhicli will enter into this year*$ ^Knfaotureofiha$ kind of baggintf, Vat they will: take ndvantnge ftf, Kis fact to - form jintlther trust, aodi'to run up prices oven "higher than " 1--1 -7n.7rfCl wiey wore mat year, uura nuu nuiimi or reasonable Jonbt. What do the farmers pnrpadp doing in Ute premises? If they, intend not to be caught nipping, as *lhey \yero. last year, It is high time they were looking to ,the ways and means of pecnr?? in# a suitablo.sobstitn'CA Jute bng^ ging ought to bo boycotted, honcefoHltand forever, .^evtr6et live? j again, and jyi.ll be ipor? ^remarselc-ss- than ever r?Ex. > * A Toothsome Djsli . hungry people, and one good : euoaglilbi^Gjen tho daintiest nppe- < tite, laof %weet ' bacon fried ^ast euoi^n. aStf^fSMaijf f with fresh Qggs, also fried. .To vary it a little we sometimes fry it in bat- } ter. and when properly done Ihjs is at exceHent dish. The bacon should 1 be dookecf f.s for serving plain, drain r m*nnosi nnil 'iMtf An <1 l^flk ' CI I UI ?411 ^ i |/M U VU ? , plnie and set in a wnrrn place. TJie ' IhiUct, which eti?QuJ<l he made ivhile 1 thd bacon is frybnipvta prepared as j fplIoW^ 'Tfiiie half a enp of flour, mix a liitlo milk (Cour ( or. fi^o^pcra?wt)i beat one egg and- 1 odjda little salt; let the fat leffcln i|ifi 1 San get qnila haft a ad a illi a fork ! ip each piece in the batter A' d.fry 1 until a pale brown on bq|Li^itie? J cooking only three or fopjr pieces at a time. "They should ba Hgj&nhd ' duff? and must he eaten at onoe/ . ' A $1,000 Prize tor an an Aire of ? Com. . r The American Agriculturist offeja a S50A prize in pv.U for. (he lungest y:etl of corn from one acre,. and bar Stale Board of Agriculture will luld another iySOO if the prize is won 1?Y ft Smith Carolina farmer. The largest yield of com' t.o the acre, mv record is" tho crop raised years ago near Colombia l?v Dr. J.. W. Parker, He made over 20{?bnsbels on ono acre of ground?<6mall branch bottom. The Colnrpbla Register has recently published the plan pursued by Dr. Parker in making liis famons crop, which is as follows: 'The ground under ordinary manner of enhivn^ori would have produced ten or fifteen hus^ els of corn, and ?es lookedjiip'oiyie unfit for coltuffc by its former owner. ' Tlfi&|roand was well dried hy covered (Mis three foot below the 9urIn December, 1855, twenty-six loads of nranuro from the cow stable Spread ovc^ each acre (Dr" Parker made the experiment with two acrog ^ tl? A A f t h/? 4- Ata\ UIHl 5CIUWICC l>HO unpw ui wuu and plowed and subsoiled^ In April (1856) this was repeated tit totOy manure and all. hi May tliree bus' els of salt and three of lime were spread' over and the land plowed and furrowed with a shovel plough about three feet apart and furrows sprinkled with gaano and plaster. The corn which was obtained of Col. Sumner and Mr. McClnnaban of Picke- s, was soaked fh a solution of saltpetre and planted in furrows Imr.lun inolma nnn ct. nnvofflil fivn inches deep with the hoe, an<X the groand rolled. By the 15th of May "the corn was beautifully up. From the 18ththere were overflowing ruins and onethird of i he crop was destroyed. It: was replanted, plowed and dressed. On the 9th of June it was plowed with Calhoun's 8ub3oikr and pressed with hoe, leaving thefejtonnd devel On the 17th it wasT|^w^low^d and dressed, and on the 24tliiaW by. with a lighfr ffoeing. From the 18th of Slay to the 13th of June, extremely dry and dusty weather prevailed. The corn on the farm, under the usnal culture, was serverely injured, but the two acres suffered but little. ^ - To Start a Balky Horse..? ' I have had to do with many balky horses, and 1 have never kno\yu the following .simple expedient to fail, provided it was not a case where some other person imu ?onn tampering with tlic will of the horse before. I had taken him iu harnl. It is an. other met hod of "diverting the horse's at'ontion." Whenever a horse driven by myself has balked I have got out of my carriage and gone to his fore foot, lifted it from. the ground and slruek the shoe a few short blows with a stone or with a wrench (which I'^jlways carry in my carriage). I haW never failed to start a horse in that very simple way, and I have on several occasions had balky horses which esiirusted the patience of all former owners. I have undertaken to start a balky horse, being handled by others, after other methods of starting them had failed. I request the driver generally to move out of the way, that his voice or presence may. not be recognized by the horse. 1 then first int . / * " * % * * * * * * \v ' . / * ' " ffflnjfa atuTn/ib by pnitW liiin ami tat kiy&w to there 18 a hew iflte'a .<ht tliQjieinri, IhcrehySHi verting PsEnjfeuffiffi. Ab sooji as ho begins to.^ .1 iiike up anujlf&ii, a few times, and , oneinBf ance to I skrt the vJbco$?.'> And that excep. tioual ^qf^hteSgjfro where Iho horse *fia overtoiled and hue w it ^ The v'erywocst mefchod of attempt fng to start a halky horse, recording to n)Y experience ftruhohsorvation. is thAt otpnlUn^ ^hft ffefcd of tho ,ah{. mal tjy the bit, nJEjWI it n mot rod ah. most fimiversally rtdop.ted l/y the'inoxpcrieneod b8Qj,s ofjlVo' horso. The etubbonincfiS.-.bf'.Uie&xtBQ ioonlv in. created hy that qa^umfu i oiki mus ptfpgerftion itf'tbe 3#&fcsi jof . yogr canfk *~Jos(pf! J& jTituff, At (Jur. Dumb Animals., *:"TEnppinesa ai?J Ctoiifcntr^cnt Caiiribijjo|ianJ in kiin'I It^rcjnfik oniKadwlc < wide or Bto^*eNifff^Siem4iyyEl2Lsy dkrten MJe jrfyzit Miriden ::j? pjrepepsra. fcfrH'a Dyapyfla T*vku \tIU eyre tfie wotw form >jt PJEpsia, Oon?tjp&tion ainj-ja^igefttion" 4 *^i"?8^tfe"30rr* Sold. "fljPfoiTflO cents by-Moon*>Kirtjeyi; * - GloGe Lao offered two prize^io thejargost family in -New EnglaTttfl, ^ fcold watcli is to go to the mofher amJ^a si]vermu& to tier foongeet child. A family of seventeen has been discovered in Hdybke. Mass., and at present.stands, a fair J anc? for the prizes.. . But h'ow. ibout the '-old man? r" Shouldn't? he. tiavo something ? If South Carolina crt^Ul. compete for tliff'.prr/e* we IbirfofcKerstraw county weuljjl'wfn it.' ^ * -1- rfia%. lSfviaf ucie cuupit: uciuw of 21 children, 19 of \\hom are . ing,*>ao<.V a colored couple' -above Camden can dlahfl 22 cdiujlren. - Mr. Edward. Stanhope. I-Jritialr Secretary of State fur *var? addressed a (fleeting af hik constituents in the. 11 omcasfcle division of Lincolnshire, Eng./Monday evening. In the course . ofjus remarks Mr. Stanhope said a thundercloud was banging over 'Europe, and that, sooner or. lakor. probably sooner, it would burst,, bringing the fiercest and moat hOxri big war ever; known. It was iinposs?ie, he declared.to view the preparations for war now being made throughout Europe withont fecling-tbat a. war was. approacbiag. He hoped, lvo.wfiv?iy that the wisdom of Engkbd's Atatesmen would prevent that nation from becoming involved, ? .* . * ' ?rrr: . . _ J Consumption Sorely Cured- " | To Thk editor?Please iu fd rm your renders j that I have a positive iciuady for the above named diabase. By iu timely us^IUnasauda. at; hopeless cases hare been already fpi. -J shall, be glad' to tend two pottles o>. my p/medy k.ei : to'fcttjr Q|.ypw%-c??i?f>ho Mm cksjitjiptlou 11 they irlil send me their esprcea #pd post oflice address. . Meapecttoliy, . T. A. SLOCttM.m. Cy lSlJPcarl fit- ?icw Toat. , TBfc Way of It. There weflo four or 0Vo men in a knot, and ffce^vrero cjiscu^mg a can UUUUC rv uv# tutu 11 uivcucvi. "I'm sorry ho got there,^jfctid end. "So am I, added a second. ".He's a dangerous man." / "He taught to be taiTcjl* Apt leathered, instead of holding iin orneel" ey claimed a third. ".yes. aud Fd like topufcon the tart" shouted a fourth. At that moment the man came around the coiner, smiling with 'delight and both hands ready for shaking, and as he halted ho sain: "Well,, boys, I got there." "You bet you did r" shouted the four in chorus. - " - . "And I want you to drink with" me." "You bet we will! Hurrahj, for you I" . And they drunk his beer end sai3 they had rather seen all the rest of the ticket defeated than to 1 _ve him get left.?Detroit Free Press. \; has iho lar^csl s'.ook of * '75,.: Hardware^ to be foutn.1 anywhere in C.itnderi,nVl (here are l?ift few things in thin line thai iic Joes not keep. ,(M| ' lie nlso carries ft IreuiddflHB. stock of I1EAVF aml/F.ANCY ^ ' GrOl't ?erie? of ellry tWoripljniij which he is oHViiftg at very nluse tiju^, I!js-eipek u? genera Plantation Supnlies braces everything needed on a planti.u. His stock of Saddlery and Harness, CROCK S3 is Y5 WOODEN AND WILLOWARE, ETC .8 the largest In Camden, and lie can si ow you ju<tt wfcat you wum nt any time. Vhen you want first-class goods at low rales, go and see A. D. KENNIjyf ' W . nist'rci. l&m Noiiofl in hereby piveWflial T .wjlj ap ply Collm .TiuIl'O- of Prolmlflron Tf5uv?'Ji?y -.March 21st, for leUejfi jliji aiias ar^i ns cixJo'iinlalralor of TUoma! Monro. ; J OHM Q. "M AN, Feb. 2lsi, '$?). Atlo)'r? ' 7'F^)hsale 1 se^y Handmade Double Wagon ^HARNESS, 'ppeninlly ordered forsa ^r^^di^'skipped. Will,be Bold J. F. ARTHUR, fpiEDliNt^WpIS^ \ I have one Car load of one Hprbn Piedmont Wagons. whle.h'il wlTf 3<ill low for cash, or on- tinrt with approved security. * . .. J.F.ARTHUR. r^fHvoTttrtoft4?-J'r i m?* W Hi te XftrjWiJe.low by ' *. 'u'". *. ,*. . 3. F. ARTHffif. ahfl Two 'Horse Plows, Co I# Tnte?fs, "Hftrrow3. PBow ^Iwjke, Trace ebriiofl.Plow Hoes, all kinds; for sare by -0' i: , : J. F. ARTHUR ' ^pMCY CROGEglES., Ne^lnyoico French' irajtg. av^V Fni/lisk^'ams^nria Pick'os, 1 Dairy cneesn/-Fancy pained g -ails itf grcatfiU'joty, a# .? " \T:F:;A?imjTrs;' r?- ; ^-4 1-1 . Master's . ; : Souih\'0tirolina~Kershftw Qount#. for I'.-irtflion.. ^ Pa^yAVootl nnil 'ahio^ WflSJ. Albert, ct nl. nt\e-to n? decretal oritar In lite above std^-aasr, .latc<l-Fvh.'f'liJi.lBfiB, i will of?Bre?*alft at public mllMV-riti f*r<lnt of-qJM&qit House in Pumdcn StSuth .CsvpBn'aV.'fto first .Montjay- Martfh next within.-IliC lrgiil flours of. pubfj" bo much of tint tract f t'land bifuntod m the cPimtVMif. Kt^fliaw, known as the' "Poinl Tract." iidiI rfehiirinvtvd as lots. Nns. aer?a; bp Na.^ t>2U nere?; lot 3, 106 acrop, to he sold at the risk of the. formgr purchaser:}, .they not haying potn'plicflpHtJi tbt tents of. the fouier sale; the said l'ond'traoi beiqj^-beuhded on the north and west bj land* of Q.J*, Brown, c-r.st by lar.ila fif J. C. RoUingv"1"1 5<Wb by bwida of J. K Jfwrn'am/ V Tenaa ni Uh'p, cn'o-balf cash, and th< bithii os ct credit of onc.ytar witlv intei es' fYcm.'dr.je r.f aatc-, to be trcured by t bond r>f(he purchaser with a mortgage 0 the pretiNaes auld. Jjfir.d te bo sold in parocla. .Plat to hi Inhibited outlay ot ?alo."Purchasor to pa; l.ai crjt & JVJ, BOY b;iN.^r : f MSfe.ii/g ' (Jvardims Notice, For theYulnre the nndcrs'jjacd gooilc m'Sn will al ns Guardians of the cbildrei of Edwin 7. Gerald, Dcoeaijed. / J T. HAV, / G. G. ALEX AN DEB Feb ?'80. JKSSli GRAY, Sr. 50'(flTTSPOR MTTONT ' CAROLINA ttfilDE" LONG STAPLE W-c huvc%olit our crop at abov price nml nave 1,000 bushels seei for pale at Sj per .bushol/cuslt. ] yoa can v.iiac it at that/price aeii vour orders'for seed to>^ CELT & BKO. . * Greonviflo^. G. ?iJellnpent Land Act.OFFICT. <-F CenNTr ACIUTOR, . kkeshaw thfrxrv, ' "Y OAMUF.5, S. 0 , January 24. 1880. J ; Tire following act is published in accor dunceYeilh '^cliou 3 : An >c\ In allow unimproved Inn-Is whit! havbiiot been on the lax hooka sine 1875 m bo liefbd without penalty. Section \\ Be i( enacted by ihe Scnat and House of Tlf pTcsontft'irvs oT the Slat of South Carolina. now mel nnj silling.n General Assembly, and by the authority o the same, That in all oaseg where unim proved land which has jmI been upon Hi lax books since the fl.seaTjheaveoinmcncinj Jibyeuilmr i, 1*75, and is nol 01 the foifeilcd list, shall at anytime befnllio 1st day of October, 1883. b*. relume' to the county auditor for taxation, the sail andilor be, a'nl is hereby ir.slrnctid, ti assess the samcr.aud toYenler it upon'th iupirciUe of the llseal commencin) ^(iveiiibcr 1, 1887, with the simple taxes o that year. Suction. That all such lands as may bi relumed to the auditor for taxation betweei Ihe 1st day of October, 1888, and tho 1s day of October. 1S89, shall be assessed am charged with (lie simple taxes of ihe twi fiscal years commencing, respectively, 01 ihe 1st <iuy of November, 1B88. Section 11. Thai as soon as practinabh aflcr the passage of thid act the comptroller gen era I is directed to furnish' a copy of t h< same to each auditor iu the Slate, and tin auditors ore required to publish the sann iiujvh of their county papers once, a wed fcjr^liree months during the year 1888, ant 'for the sumo period of time during the yeai 1883 p-'.nhd the cost of such pul.lice.liot sw? ho Enid hy the county tinsurer, npoi llifc orili^TI" the county commissioner*, om of ihe oruir.ary connty^ax Inst collected. Approved IK ccml.tr 10. 1887. II. 11. SILL, County Auditor. Jan. 2 !-linos GHGiGF LAND FOR SALE. The undersigned offers for fnle that por> lion of Iter Granny's Quarter tract of lane lying nnrlli of Cranny's Quarter Creek, about 10 miles from Caiuden. ..This porlioi ; contains 4f>0 Acres and will lu> sold ns a whole, or in parcels, It is vary line land and will be soid on easy fermp. Til lea perfect. Dec. 1H, '88. S. J. BARNES. === . - ?i ?r-rr-r? f. , .' " ,. . * - . v-.; - .rtM ' ' - ' , . ' v- ? ' , ' .. < v V. , i m. . &; V -y$?V>'' V V-"' ; ' > -a " r : \ h?* ' T v ... v . y > - - - - v fV ; ' - . ' ' ' v.v . . , . *-?' . , ?r-rr L' ...V. - ' . ?-Vt .. . ... 3 SlRf,1 poun^: . Uy-m? to o pounds < j f 2~$a . - -i "' "! only 18 cent \ > Bea\> line >.nriiig Shade Gingl ilineSv . ' ; . and Black/; ^>Bi^ v -iivip ot Swiss, and Hambe: over or ' . add agp&ces lower tha: As ; t^?tjs are now _comi make room for new goo< *8 Ik ofiOa^pe^at. 28 cents to 8 .V / . *&&> ' *> ' ' i.V- ' ^ . . : ' \J; * vv-*-r tM :# ^ ^ BAF .,M ALfrJJfJf '15 ' ' . ''. * " . ' :ri ft; < . . r \ ' , .' ~ " ' ~~~ - , ^. . : -s % ' ? . <y* ' . 15 ( c ,rs Overcoats must be q thau t .. : c.m $2.00 to $4.00. Age 1 Ci . >21eaehed offered at on - 8 piec Henrietta Kaye, colors j Dar reduced from $1.25 i 3 piec ' o! 4-4 fine Trecot red j. 2 piec 7x433 inch Serge, nev e red .. n- PSU# 47J cents pe] | l'piec i - (--ovii^S inchi, oUye ii to i 1 piec <?>iWriped Henrietta, pil ; r_ 8 piec Flannel tednced froir p. r yard. I 3 pie< ; oh all Wool Henrieti Brc cvdiv.'ed from 75 to 57? c m 4 8 pier ^ wool Henrietta?G h Gai . u I from 60 to 45 ce 5 pie< ' jer i1 tta?all shades,-1 I Big r<- .. c 1: Tinsel and other r Qr 80C y *V p ... -y D 0 ? f IN OLOTHi: n V "r. - ' \ in Ch vs Cloaks,- Boys Overc a . Jackets. 1 i1 K-. elvet 6arpet reduced to $ - 1 roll . Jt reduced frOmJ)5-to G& I 1 roll c.t reduced from%5*to op : * 1 roll . ' ut reduced frotiu G(ifco;?? i rolls ( - c reduced fiom4|Ko 80*c( r j ; Four Crum Cloth; 1 Swde: . ieduction, in (^ptUi.ngf^ fall a -e ami get ^me^ffttfie al: py? ' -iUU t UJclIIJU uni? V3pttp jL^uyi oth .wiser than joij. come jind gaii ./.v being offevedi^f^ ?' *. . ' ' < : ' 1 Respectfully ; i :;T|!iL] ' . - >*: \v * '; . in ' A I BK 3p_ . * *WW flv ' '* '""' **&&}. tenfe, only 2o ' P^r pound. ,- . #/ ]|fs and Calicos.also fall ' *" rg.E^giiJg and- liisbrtiojis a%ei*i- -\. . (y-fyS&juiii co&L . j&t ' * - & -ot ,? J*?" * * .' ' ' soft and are offered le&. rs ?>m 3 to 9. - ? ^ ly 7 cents per yard. . -^Navy Blue, Mahogany, :o 90 cents.' uced from 50 to 36 cenjts. v i shades of Green and ' : yard. 0 . v grecu, reduced from $1;00 38 - iuches reduced few ^ , \l 40 and 50 cents to S3?a3a fca?Green, Mahogany and, - ents per yard, rranite, Blue, Madras educed from 35 to 25 cent?. rtimings to match abov# I + * ?99. t '; J . ' , ' - -' '- = - ;: v . ':. f4,.?' - ; ? *?*< ?. isro, " ' "r . '-Y oats and Ladies Walking Y . ^ /. * !L:10; worth ?$1;50. 'c&Sta per ysjtfi? - ^ cents per yaSfd. Yv . befits per jnW^ryaij(pk '< -*& 5 at?. J* J .. . ' / , loveJjpargains and fa^hap . 3 Store if you waitftintij . reap the harvest of bar-, . JIB A