Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

rir.rT*v??$: *? V Vf at up in nice ue, only , m large stock of plain crackers, for the Xmaa J 8 Rhame. cerel, new fish roes, at J iment. ipire Grocery," Mr. M. H. manager, has made an as B. B. Clarke, Esq JL," ? -4m v had a few responses to the lmade to our subscribers who settled for their paper, for we return our pincere thanks. W. JR. Nelson, of West Wateree, arried on the 11th inst to Miss Mickle, of Oamden, Rev. W. Is officiating. be same day. Dr. C. H. Green, iter, was married to Miss Mary i* of Kershaw, Rev. Mr. Wilder Kting. new invoioe of Hats just re ftt Capers' Vro barbering goods at Zemp that is we out prices close and our profits. .ictures and window shade cord at [ than manufacturer's prioes, al trans Tr^at. Gilt Edge Store, P. T. Ville proprietor, proposes to give a all treat in the shape of a display of fire works, to its ius friends and the public ly. The display will be given bnumental Square at 6 o'clock B of Christmas day. Reai the itation in our advertising oolumns. or A Dastard. been reported to us that on /, 9th insi, some dastard went o pasture of Mr. Sammie Kirk West Watered and killed his ty cutting it in the head and ng it, and out his mule's tail off. .3 be true, and if it be possible id the iiond incarnate who in of this dastardly act, he should to suffer severely tor it, & I in <<*? a.. aK: JM ? T. Swing killed three hc~u k, which weighed respeotife 21G and Impounds. Titey ttha and 28 days old. ^ Arledge killed a "pii p Tears oldj which weigli v) pounds. ite have also heard of a good many >r fine, hogs being killed recently, we trust that suoh a slaughter is ueral throughout our county at >a rettlt. | At Purely A Go's. 0ne bJaok new market, reduced m $10.00 to $7.60; throe blaok new bets reduced from $15.00 to $11.00 ; e gray stripe new markets rednc from $12.00 to $8.25; three brown oy ^stripe new markets reduoed m $8.50 to $5.60) one biown stripe larket reduoed from $10,00 to also our entire afcook of Ladies pisses walking jackets reduced to first cost. mm' """ m lised Letters e following is a list of advertised >rs remaining in the Oamden post lee for the week ending Deo. 15th m T Adambon, Geo Alden, Henry I amp, F tt DeBoso, Bev M Hunter, OarDTtferrinft Wm O Harris, J O Her yoq, O li Johnson, Ned Kennedy, William Kelley, D J Muno, Maurice milieu Rivers, Barah Robinson, James Stover, Mary Stover, Nannie Trues Persons calling for the above L letters will pleaqe say that they were advertised. D. O, Kirki.f.y, P. M. - ? ? ? & J. Meynardie, D, D,? the appointed b/ Conferenoe to den aturing the present ee yea*. Arrived on I? Fri it with hie family, Which oon his wife and two dAngbters. was met at the depot by sereifrll to TOngr^Rtiorfiid Ukonin oon reyanoes provided for them to the a warm reeepttofr mna ie preached his first Sunday morning Id his pfromthe text found * Of Romans ht?d 1st ion wee quite was deeply in r* Dr. fiM' to preaoh to on i ft 1860 Now after come* aruong u again ie the list ohnroh, and ;?g $p MP 1 ft ex ! the oommun fPsome, and be pro I*< - . tb. has uevuuu n Tini w bis W*' , > OT * . ilise Belle Thomson, of Camden is th? guest of Miss Nannnie Williams. ?Ledger, 12 inzt. ' Mrs D. E. HiuBon, of Camden. is visiting bar hosbaad's parents in this county. ? Ledger, 12 inst "Belton," an infant son of Mr. & Mrs. H. K. Beard, has been seriously ill for several days past, but we a*p glad to learp that he is some better now. . . , t Miss Freddie Alexander, of Bt Au gustine, Fla., is visiting the Misses Nelson, of Camden. Rev. Chas. R Willeford and bride passed through 0 amden last week on their way home.Mr Willeford was mar ri*?d on tho 5th inst,toMiss 8allie Ray, of Clinton, S. 0. They had been on a visit to. Rev. A. S. Willeford's family. Hon. W. D. Trantham has our thanks for copies of the Journal of the Bouse of Representatives. Mr. S. C. Zomp is at home on a visit Miss Ella Truesde?, of West Wa teree, is visiting Miss Emily LeGrand. Wo had a pleasant call ono day last week from Mr. A Baker, a valued subscriber to Tiik Messenger at Jef ferson. "* Mr. H. U. Parker, of Bishopv.lle, was on a business trip to Camden last week, Christmas Boxes. When you got ready to fix up a Christmas box for your sweetheart, your wife, your cousin or anybody olso, don't forget that jrw. Blakeneys is the place y.ia tiro looking for. Special attention givon Co chnstmas boxes by him. Itnllroad Meeting Ycsterdny. A mass meeting was held in the old town hall in Camden yester day "to consider aud take action in veferenco to railroad bonds." Tho meeting was called to ordor by Col. J. D. Blanding, of Sumter, who had been invited to Camden to address the mooting. Col. Blanding was la boring undor great physical disabili ties, but made a very olear statement Ho contended that the people of De* Kalb Township and Kershaw county should stand by their subscription provided the railroad company, of which he was at one time president and a dirootor, carried out absolutely t heir contract But he contended that they had not done this, and if God spared his life he wonld be present in Camden on the 22nd inst. to attend a mass meeting to be held here that day, and would be prepared to prove by white And black thatthe contract had not been complied with by the railroad company. That they had promised us a competing line to Char leston, and they had not given it to us; that the road was to run from the Sumter county line to the Lancaster connty line, and they should have commenced work at the Sumter coun ty line wliioh was plainly their con truot with the people of Kershaw county, and this thev had not done. That he, with the authority vested in hito, hud pledged us a competing line with tho South Carolina Railway, but they had not giyen it to us, ana that the S: C. I^y.lwd a rope around oui necks now and without the competing line we could not help ourselves. We would like to publish more of Col. Blanding'B remarks, but we have not tjme nor space to do so. The nieotipg^ap not very largely attended, and nothing was <|9ne except to lis ten to Col- Blanding'? FQfftarkB. ? We havo a line of Hats and Cops that you ought to see before you buy KZemp Bros. Look at the List. ? Every house heoper knows how to appreciate ohoice fresh craekers Bhd Mr. J. W. Blnkenoy can Bupply eveFJjH housekeeper in Camden with as ohoioe a variety as has ever been brought to Camden? all porfectly fresh. Look at the list: Vanilla Crisp, Fancy Mixed, Elephant Milk, Sponge Jum bles, Jelly Crystals, Medium Mixed, Vanilla Mixed (Fanoy) French Jum bles, Wine Cakes, Corn HillB, Soda Crackers, Butter Crackers, Oyster Crookors, Lemon Crackers, Cream Crackers, Ocoan Fpam, Ginger snaps. Fire at Jefferson?Torch pf the From the Lancaster iAdyor of the 12th inst. we learn that (ho storehouse and contents, ombraoing a general lino of merchandise, belonging to Mr. John F. Millojr, Jefferson, Chesterfield county, was consumed ijv f)j*e on Fri day night last, about 12 o'oi^ok. ii was evidently the work of an incendi ary, aa conneoting oircumstances strongly favor auoh a conclusion, Sev eral wagons were hoard passing the road. about half an hour before the firs wM discovered, by some of the in mates of Mr, Minor's house, situated a short distance from t))p store. It is believod the store was flrst robbed and then net on fire. The building was nparly consumed when .first dis covered, eonseanpntly nothing was saved except what his safe oontained. Mr. M did a Jafgo business, ana had Just that day re^eiyed a new supply to fill tip his stock. The loss is esti 12600 Rn ?* A FcfT Articles _ To be found at }. W. BlakJboy's hareS* ith. Baker Choo olSt?i baker ahoooloio (sweet,) oatxued pine apples. Peaces In 8^4 8 lb. cans, the tery flnest. Large variety j extracts and spices. Sugar corn, mince meat In tiny quantity, pickled nigs feet, cuoumW piokles in kegs, fiflO lbs. nuts of every varioty. Best London Lay$r Raislqs. Nelson's Gel atine. A large lot of ranoy and plain osndy received every week. ?Dried Figs at J. W. Blakonoy's, ?Assorted nuts, best quality, all ne*, at J 8 Hhamo's. flUr Br" .if ' ? r iiiti r.t '.'.'i ? Bhamo's. > f Thaalw. . ' * ' ? ' \' Mr. A. C. Watte, of Cantey Hill, loft ut our olM eo hint weok, a couple of heads of winter cabbages, for which he will'please accept our thanks. x'v' -Graft.*. at J 8 BhameV ? Good tobaoco for only 20 cents per lb. at J 8 Rhame's. ? Soft and Stiff Hats, new blacks, at Capers'. ? Fruits and Vegetables at J W Blakeney'B. ? Immonse line of beautiful stylish Neckwear at Zomp Bros. ^ ? Don't miss the magnificent op portunity wo offer you. Zemp Bros. ? D. R. Fletcher & Co.i are buying all the cotton Seed offored for sale at Kershaw. Canvass school bags, 6 to 15 cents Leather school bugs 15 cents, at Purdy's. ? Malaga and Catawba Grapes. Delicious fruit pudding, at J W Blakeney's. > ? "We have a suit just your size on our Bargain Counter. Do you want it? Zemp Bros. ? Now! Now!! Now!!! is your chance to get bargains at Zemp Bros' Bargain Countor. ? 81b baskets Catawba Grapes, 70 cents per basket. Oranges 3<J cents per dozen. Purdy's. ? If you want useful as well as or namental presents, why of course come to the Gilt, Edge Storo. ? New Btock Infauts and Miwsos Knit Jackets Ladies and MisBeB new styles Toboggan Caps, 25 to 50 cents. Purdy & Co. ? Should you be-in ooarch of Bar gains follow the directions of. intelli gence which will land you in the fa mous Gilt Edge Store. ? Now stock silk handkerchiefs 50 cents to $1.50 Think of these when looking for Christmas presents Purdy & Co. ? J. VV. Blakeney is now receiving a large lot of Fruits, Candies and Christmas Goods of every kind. Be sure to call on him before bujiug elsewhere. ? Just receivod large lot of oranges and apples which were bought choap and will be sold the same way, also 2 dozen Trunks from a bankrupt sale which will be sold at matchless pricoa. Puidy's. --"Men often jump at conclusions," says the proverb. So do dogs. Wo saw a dog jump at tho conclusion of a cat that was sticking through the opening of a partly closop door, and it made more disturbance than a church-soandal. ? More than a sixth part of the land of the globe, and nearly a sixth part of the population of the world, are Under the control of Great Brit ain; Russia ranks soooud in territor tal extent; and the United States third. ? "there are more law-abiding and constitutional-loving people in Lan caster than any Gne would have dreamed of before the recent decision of tho Supreme Court affecting town ship bonds, issued in nid of railroads. Here's the way they put it now. "that thoy are rnprcfity-boDnd to support legally tfye cpnatitutipn.'? ? I<efiger. ? Do tho farmers oftSoutli Caro lina intejfd to keep up their war upon trusts and monopolies'? If so, tney should bend al) of their energies to the wbrk of laying in a full stock of home-raised provisions. Under that baiiner only Citn tjiey deserve success or win it. With tneir base of sup plies in tho West, they are doomed to defeat^ ?Whenever we hear a man blowing about ftxe prosperity of his business we alwayB think he pughf tp settle his ^little outstanding obligations, es j pecially any little judgment that may be laying around loose at the Clerk's office. Such action would not only bring jcy to the holder of the judgment, but would tond somewhat to confirm the map's statement about his business.' ? A staff correspondent of the Bir mingham Herald writes an interest ing Tetter j-ocently from Decatur, in whioh he says that that city has al ready fully recovered from the yellow fover epidemic, and is again a busy, prosperous manufacturing oity. The peoplo are ptyeorful and confident of the future, the industries havo all resumed operations, now buildings are going up. and business goes on oven better than before tho epidomio broke out. No fear is felt of the re ourrenpp gt tho yellow fever. ? Ex. : fti From A Dr^ijgist. PAI/ATKA, May 81, 1887. The demand for jlntanio Blood Jialin (li. H. U.) Is such that 1 now buy in half gross lots, and I unhesitatingly sav that my custoinors are all well pleased. ^ H. Kkiistino. --In dpty it nas been said; "First thoughts aro host;" thoy aro piore pure, more freph, have more of God in them.' Duty is never uncertain at firpt- It is only after we have fjot involved in the mazes and sonhistrioH of wishing that things woro otherwise than they are that it seems indistinct. You cannot manufacture a conscience 01)1 of" expediency. ' The voico of ?r no1 10 Yearn lyitli ipieuuintiHtn. W--L K HWtom, J*. C\, .time 25, 1887. rhmimutlRin for 10 years, and I have exhausted almost every known remedy without relief. 1 was told to try II. 1$. ii. which I did after long procrastina tion, ftpd wjth the experience of three littles, 1 nn. j^nifAt a healthy man. i take it qs a part of my duty to make known your wondoifui UloPod Purifier to suffering humanity, nnd respectfully ask you ?o ipatl mft one of your Iwoks of wonders. Hespedtfully, W' MoflKIIKAP, Arabian Ni tain fSool _ _T of the Crusade, 40 ota; Original Moth er Goose Melodies, illustrated, 26 otn; Handsome Illustrated Liittle Story Book*,.& 10, 15> 2Q and 25 cts; The Little School -Mark, *ta;. The White Elephint, 10 ct?; Uob Roy, 5 eta; Powaa' of Christopher. 5 cir; Marlowe, Sctsj English Men of Letr ters, 6 ota; l'ooiufl and Ballads. 5 ctB: Chan owv fx otn; Mj&mJicts; Tale* of tho Sea,- ft eta; Cowper, BoN; Sir Wal ter Scott; 5 cts i Speuoer, '5'cU; Uob IJoy by Sir Walter Scott, 10 ct?; Wa verly by Sir Woltor Scott, 10 ot?; The Pirate by Sir Walter Scott, 10 eta; The Seasons, 5 cts; Southey, 6 cts; Sam Johnson, 5 cts } History of Germany, >5 eta. .? . ? >">?' ? 1 piece each , garnet navy blue aud biOwn all wool flannel, reduced from 30 centa to 16 cents. 1 piece garnet* each 36 inches, reduced from 60 cants to 25 oenta. ' Purdy's. .Kershaw Items. Mr. Editor;? We are having some very. cold weather at present. How ever this does not retard business at all. Trade seams to be steadily .in creasing overy day. Over tvro thous and bales of cotton have beon sold up to date. Messrs. Heath, Springs & Co., of L:\ncastor, have opened up a tremen dous stock of goods with Mr. Chap. Healh in charge. This woll known linn will do a large business. Mr. T. J. Gregoiy, formerly with Mr. J. V. Welsh, has taken a position with the abovo firm, also Mr. Tj. M. Clyburn. Mr. W. "F. Rutledge has takon a position with Mr. B. F. Baker. Messrs. Draffin & Jones have just opened a large store. Dr. Gregory, of Primus, hu? pur chased a lot and will build at. once. He conteru plates running a drug store. While Mr. Willie Davia Was hand ling a pistol, last week, in tho store of Fitzpatrick & Bro., it accidentally went off and the ball lodged in his leg just abovo the knee. A Dr. was summoned and the ball takon out, and he is now doing as well as could bo expected. Married, November ? , 1888, Mr. John Q Adams to Miss Horton, daughter of Mr. W. S. Horton; He v. J. C. Davis, officiating. Hev. Chas. It. Willeford and bride, paid our town a visit last week, the guests of the groom's father, Hev. A. S. Willeford. Ricn. I ax Assessment for 1888-'89. AUDITORS OFFICE KERSHAW CO. Camden, S. C., Deo., 6th, 1888. This office will be opened on the 1st day of January next, 1889, in pursuance of an Act of the Legisla ture. fixing the t nio for receiving tax returns, a'id bo kept open daily, Sundays excepted, until thr 20th daj of February following, for the pur pose of assessing personal property liuble to taxes, which includes horses and urnles, cattle, sheep and goats, hogs, dogs, watches, gold and silver plate, merchandize, monies and cred its, bonds and mortgages, value oi machinery, engines, tools, eto., house hold and all other property not ipon tionod, if any, that comes under the head of personal property. It is especially enjoineil upon tax payers to be caroful anc} mako e'ir returns correct in every par cu'ar, for their own benefit, and to avoid\ confusion in tbo office afterward^! Persons making roturns^for other* nhquld know what tliey are' doing, as/ they nre responsblo for the taxesin-, dividually it' the principal fai's Vo pay. No returns will be received/iit this office unless made upon projper blanks, and sworn to according to law. r There, will bo no assessment of real estate this time, but returns must bo made, no ing iu the proper place on the blank all transfers since last returns wero made, giving names of parties from whom bought and to whom sold, with numbers of aores and buildings, and improvements, such as now buildings, not repotted last time must bo included in next return. All male persons between tho agos of 21 and 50 yearn, who aro not le gaily exempt, are liablo to poll tax, and tyro required ty mako roturns whether they own any proporty or not. Those failing to mako their roturns within the time prescribed, will be liablo to a penalty of 50 per cent, on last returns or on such proporty as may bo ascertained thoy own or hold at tho time of listing. I will attend in person or by dep uty at tho following" placos on the days mentioned for tho purpose of taking returns : Sehrock's Mill, Saturday, Jan. 2fi, '89: Tqrkoy Oreok. (church) Tuesday Feb 5th '39. ' ' ' ? " 3 Li^enby's, Wednesday, Feb Ctb, ?89. ltaily's Mill, Thursday, Fob 7th, '80. Huflfalo, Friday, Feb 8th, '89, at J. M. Kirkley's. Flat Hock, Saturday, Fob 9th, '89. Rod Hill, Tuesday, Feb 12th, '89. Liberty Jfill, Wednesday, Feb 13th 89. % , Russell Place, Thursday, Feb I4th, '89. Doby's Mill, (West Watoree,) Mon day, Feb 1 9th, *89. Cure tori's .Mill, (West Wateroe) T'lendoy Fob J 9 th. 'flQ. Habon m X Roads, \Vednend \ Feb 20th. '89 J' The |ynu:i (i o heretofore of givir? / oill blanks to be filled out and re turned, wiirbm tli^coiitiiu, 0<i, ^ tflttbv iuutan^s tho ii^k RO lm. perfectly done, error* And confusion lb tho office is the result. S&.E. 61 1. L, . County Auditor. J will bo in Camden one week long er, and will have for sale several more harrows manufactured by tho South prn Farm Tool Co., ? f Atlanta, Ga. B. O. PLAYER ? - I notice from the Comptroller General, HRnbhJ. publish for the guidance of Tax fJByttra in Kershaw county: "The time for the collection of tlvj, taxe# for thlW^**jM8it commeucing November 1st., 188., a:;fl .ending Octo-I ber 3!st, 1888, is hereh> f xlenrnVt >Tho Uuth day of January, 188V, wuh<>ut pvn oity." .4. - ? c.t. majjj:, . County Treasurer. K. C. .^ Bridge To Let. 4 ^ 5Totice is hereby (fC\*n\ tlr.it tht? OIU missiouers an ill rmiv^liis for tne c?>u Klruction of a bri<ifri- <?vty:JL\ nc-'n-s t'ro? k on the now read n ? op -nrd lead ing from tho Locka-l lloild to Kershaw Station, on Friday, December 28th, 1888, at 12 o'clock M. By order of the Board Co. Coin. C. W. BIRCH MORE, Chairman. Master's Sale. .Stato ^f South Jarolina?Korshaw County. ? Court of Common Pleas. Elizabeth Oliver, pitff., vv. C J Dun lap and E IV Dun lap, ,d?f'ts. Judgment of Foreclosure Mortgage In obedience to a decretal order dated September 11, 1888, I will offer for salo at public outcry, in front of the court house in Camden, S. C., on the first Monday in Jan'y. next, 1889. All that let, of land in the town of Camdon, S. C., with buildings thereon and known as the Lafayette Hall and consisting of town lots number 728, 729, 743, and parts of lots 727, 744; Said premises aro bounded north by tho premises of Mrs. Gaylo and Dr. A A. Moore, oast by Broad staoet, south promises of McCroighfc, Board, Gerald and others, and west by Campbell street. Terras of Sale ? Ono half cash and the balanoo in twelve months from the day of sale with interest from the day of sale, the crodit portion of said purchase money to be secured by the bond of tho purchaser and mortgage oj tho premises sold. Purchaser to pay for papers, E. M. BOY KIN, Dec. 1 1 Master. Master's Sale. South Carolina, [ Court of Common Kkushaw County. \ Pleas. Daniel Mobley, Plaintiff, .vs. Charles P. Bowen, .Defendant. ? De cree for Foreclosure. in obedience to a decretal order da ted September 11, 1888, I will offor for sale, at public outcry, in front of tho court house at Camdon, S. C., on the lirst Monday in January, 1889, All that parcel or tract of land situ ated, lying and being in tho county of Kershaw, State of S. C., on tho south sido of Twenty-live Mile Creek, bounded by lands of Jano B Motley, Catherine Bowen, Burwell Albert, Jno Sc Henry Rose, containing one hun dred and sevety acres, more or h?ss. Terms of Salo ? ono half cash; the balance on a credit of one year, with interest from day of sale, payablo an nually, secured by bond of purchas er and mortgage of the promises sold. Purchaser to pay for papers. ED vVARP M. BOY KIN, Dec. 5th, 1888. Master. Master's Sale. Soltii Carolina ? Kershaw County. Court, of Common Pleas? Decree of Foreclosure of Mortgage. S. C. Clyburn, Receiver of K state of f , J as, (Jlywtnut, of Mulberry, l^Lv'n tiff, v.i /[nnic J\. AfcJJowatl , De fendant. In obedience to a decrotal order dated Juno 7th, 1888, I will offer for sale at Publio outcry, in front of tho Court House in Camion, S. C., on the first Monday in January noxt, 1885), during the legal hours of sale: All that piece, parcel or tract of land, situate, lying and being in tfco County of Korahaw, State of South Carolina, containing Two Hundred ami Ton acroa, {^10^ more or less, and known as tho Taylor Field tract of land, bounded on tho North by Pino Troo Crook, whip); separate* it from lands of H. G. Carrlaon and tho os tato of Jainos Chesnut, of Mulberry, and by lands of S. C. Clyburn;on tho East by tract No. 10 of tho Her niitago lands and lands of S. C. C'ly burn; on tho South by tho Mulberry Plantation of tho estate of James ChoHout, of Mulberry, and on tho West by tho W'atoreo River. Terms of Sale? One half ca?h, and tho balanco on a credit of one year, socurod by a bond of tho purchaser and a mortgago of tho premises sold, with interest from day of sale paya ble annually until tho whole bo paid.^ Fi. M, BOY Ft IN, Mastor Kershaw County. Master's Sale. South Carolina. ? Kkrsiiaw County I Court of common Pleas--- Decree of Foreclosure. I S. o. clyburn, Admin intra for. Plain tiff, vs. A. T. cli/burn, I ffemlant, ,et. a I. j In obodionco to a decretal order I dated June 7th, 18KH, I will offer for I sale at public outcry before the court. I house at camden, S. <: , on th< !'?'?! Monday in January, All that traet. of land ;?IVV county, S. o., ou tic w-.i-is .,f Lulc I 1* lat I lock creek, containing oni< thousand (1,(MK)) a row more or lnsn, known an the William Drakoford landB, bounded on the north by lands of W. D. Tranthain, south by that portion of William Drakoford's land claimed by tho heirs of It <? l)rako- j ford, east by land-< ?.f f? '.<lvhu?i<. I and west by land- ' v 1 v i ? ,? I ing to D 1) KnU ? .. .? I iColiy and Itien ' . m, a?. I more fully appear by v,?f i . t ? ? ? | {deed o( Saftmpl Vlreo. kH r??-. iy. T oly burn, record I- 1 in ?<??/?' t"i jfice Kershaw count , < r, [695 rm. Twins of salo wil- b ? <>tv !\?i :tn I Cftflh, tho balance o.i a crud.t <>f ? .n . two and three years ,vit|i interest from tho day of Vale, p .>??!. I. ? :>i nu ally until tho whole b?> paid. s???-nr led by n bond of the purchaser and a Jmor^goge of tho premises sold. | MM BOY KIN, 1 Maxtor Kershaw comity. J JANUARY 1, 1889. S PIECES ALL WOOL BASKET CLOTH REDUCED TO 50 CENTS PER YARD, WORTH $1.00 G PIECES 3G INCH PLAID DRESS FLANNELS REDUCED FROM 50 TO 40 CENTS PER YARD. 10 PIECES ALL WOOL SERGES 36 INCHES CUT DOWN TO 30 CENTS PER YARD. 25 PIECES SILK "VELVETS AND PLUSHES WORTH $1.00 CAN BE BOUGHT FOR 40 CENTS PER YARD. HANDSOME BLACK DRESS SILKS AT 70 CENTS PER YD. FINE BLACK DRESS SILKS, FORMER PRICE $1.35 now $1. FINEST BLACK DRESS SILKS (FAILLE FRANCA I SE) $1.25. 250 Yds. ELEGANT blk. PASSEMENTERIE, Moss and Silk TRIMMINGS 15 and 20c. per yd.; each piece worth double the nionov. 20 PIECES BLACK AND 14 PIECES COLORED SPANISH SILK LAC' (wide) at 10 CENTS PER YD. 40 PA I IIS V-Y LACE CURTAINS, 3 3 yards long at $1.00 p( v \ ;\ i. : run 't duplicate them at $2.00 per pair. A rn M.i N i of ALL LINEN FANCY BORDERED 25 cents T< >W ' i.;- i % I need toliS cents. A !.M.- " ' .'-VE of ALL LINEN FANCY BORDERED 30 ets. ' k..- i\ due ed to 20f cents. A ; ? E >VSK 'Pu BE SOLD AT 20 per $?nt. less than 2b y." -a SOFT FINISH 4-4 BLEA03 V' . > h 10 rents. ' v- ? , 10 1-sbest ROUND THREAD v rents per. yard. G 1 .ties % YELLOW HOMESPUNS at 4J cents per yard. OUR ENTIRE LINE OF 10 cen^DRESS GINGHAMS to be sold at S.\ cents. 48 HANDSOME OSTRICH PLUMES at 50 cents; worth $1.00. 30 Bunches OSTRICH TIPS, (3 to a bunch) for 40c. " $1.25. 23 dozen MISSES' FULL REGULAR BLACK HOSE from Sheriff's Sale at 15 and 20 cents every pair worth from 35 to 50 cents, ENTIRE LINE (200 garments) of PLUSH WRAPS, MADJES KAS, WALKING JACKETS, RUSSIAN CIRCULARS, LA DIES' and MISSES' NEWMARKETS all sold now at PRIME NEW YORK COST. GREAT BARGAIN SALE in OVERCOATS. ONLY GO OUT of 180 OVERCOATS left from Sheriff's sale. They must go at any price. MEN'S and BOYS BEST 4-PLY LINEN STANDING COL LARS at 20 cents per dozen. BEST 4 -ply LINEN CUFFS warranted 2100 linen at 20 cents. BEST 4-ply LINEN COLLARS selling elsewhere at 25 cents only 15 cents. MEN'S FINEST FUR HATS, actual cost $2.25, for $1.50. Our 50 cents SATIN SCARFS can't be sold elsewhere for less r * than $1.00. ?BEAUTIFUL ri APESTRY CARPETS at 50 rents worth 80 eta BEST TAPESTRY CARPETS at GO cents, worth 00 cents. HEAVY BODY BRUSSELS CARPET worth $1.25, at 80 cts. FINE WOOL CARPET at 45 cents; former price GO cents. 80 pjiirs LA Dl ESS' KID BUTTON, GLOVE KID TOP SHOES W(Tll TASSELS at $1.25 ? worked button holes. We have sold I IS paii > of these shoes at $1.75. 70 pairs MEN'S FINK CALF BOOTS at $1.50; original cost $2.50 and $3.00. V" .".re overstocked! These goods must go! W' . r'r o those prices and w>; have the goods If to sell you when you call.