Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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1 ' \* "/ .: " % * * ' '' :'''' ' v f ' ' * ' , <. The Press and Banner. s BY HUGH WILSON. Sixteen Images. ^ Wednesday, Nov. 14, 1894. INCENDIARY WORK. I,i*linter's Door. Smh and Rlind Factory Set on Fir*. Friday morning at about 3:15 the door. sash and blind factory belonging to Mr. J. H. Lati Inter, wax discovered to be ou Are In thr^e different places. llfteetned that (he Incendiary threw spirits turpentine against the wetilher boarding of the house in one place and net Are to I : the ends of the dressed lumber at. the door of ths opposite side of the house was set on Are by ' the Mime means, and h pile ef square lumber was set on tire in a similar manner. The fire whs discovered In its lriclplency, even wbtie the fluid was being thrown on one ol the tires, ms waaeviueiicerl by.the flashes of flame. The alarm was given by a passing citizen who observed it, when the watchman, who had Jnst made bis rounds and cone Into the \ oftico to warm, rushed witb buckets to ihe i barrels of water which had been furnished lorHuch emergencies, and soon the tires were I extinguished One bucketrul put out the flr? i In the door, and tbe sxme quantny stopped the flame on tbe weatherboarding which wos < eatlug into the timber. A few hueketstul I stopped the fire lb the lumber in rear of tbe house. Tbe Indications are that there were more I than onefpersou implicated lu the deed. It I i"omo Ko w.lli. nsnKuhia fho! iinn lUtrCatl U7l 111 111 have remained ;?n the preoi.sea long enough to RUj;rt three fires. It is not known who net the fires, and it Is greatly to be regretted that our people did not know at the time thai fhere were bloodhounds within easy reach, ami that with their aesistance the criminals could have been caught. If they h?d been caught somebody wouid have been put in hi* grave, who now walks the earth a menace to the property and prosperity of the community. Knowing, as our people do, the prudence of tbe bloodhounds stringent and vigorous effort will be tnade to rundown and cuUHi the man who choonea In future to repeal the offence. The machinery is valuable, including alinonr every.kind of machine used In woodworking, and tbe stock or material in bin establishment is Immense. Tbe houee Itself U i he largest in this section of country. lusuraiice, S8,000. DON'T SELL OUT TOO CHEAP. *A flood Xame ta lather to be Chosen Than Grent Hichea." Id hard times like these there are always some misguided people who?ell out character and good name very cheaply. Character pot in the balance against a few paltry dollars is likeezchangiug priceless Jewels lor worthless ? . I. ,.i nr K..> lllllo ?u|nu i 111BLI. A ?'UID Ul VUbiVU 10 vi vut iumo ?u*mv, l but character N sat-red, aud above price. It : takes a life time to build up a goitd character s itutl It take?>eurs to rstabiisb ibe contldeoce f of one's Jellows, aod he who has live.! a repu- . table ille for ten, twenty, thirty or rifty years dues an exceedingly foolish thing la Bleating {, under the guUe 01 a contract, thereby forfeiting a good uauie, which ib ratber to bechos en than great riches. The educated man generally >uys and gets credit on laitbful promise"to pay, but he Mjmetlmes take# advantage of bis lormer reputation and pant good name to steal under th? Kui?e of u ouutruct. He becomes a thief iu met, in oider to secure a small amount 01 money, and forfeits that which Is above price. , There are thousands of honest and honorable men wbo can not pHy their debts, but mere are scoundrels wbo steal under the guise ot a contract, and it it of this clans of 9 sueak thieves that we would speak?the men wbo come the confidence MM on unsaspectlug merchants and others wbo may be in- H duced to extend credit. a Let every bonext man pay blsdebts, or at * Jeast make every poi>slble effort to do so. Let all preserve their character. Money Is t as trash, If character and good name is to bt forfeited to obtain It. An boue?t man's the liUUirab WUItt Ui \JVU| uuvo DUOOA nu? (J will lie lo obtain credit is a child of the devil. ' A sneak thief, wtiu toaat wlib honest talk J to steal wlib ins hands tbe goods of another, L deserves tue scornand Hie cou tempt ol all decent people. ? Hneak Hi loves are of that sort of people wbo promise anything, and do nothing toward . puyliijr. c ? m a DEATH OF A BADE f Mand, infant daughter of J. H. and M E. Holllngs worth, died of membranous croup In J l>oe West on November 3, 1894. Age eleven " months aud twenty-three dsys. c 8ne was taken sick on Thursday and died < 4:80 p. m. Saturday. r Tne disease did its work so quickly that w?- u could hardly realize ber condition until tht u cold hand or death had winged her little splr> " it to tbe God who gave It. i Her untimely death should be a warning to v us all, u-achlug us that tbe young as well at- * the old must die. ii Our little daughter has gone, l?ut we al ' hope to met her on a brighter shore. Oh ihe happiness when I meet you. i All my sorrows will then beo'e.-, I There the weary cease from trouble, d And sad partings come no more. M.T. f( . ? t I Thk poultry show will be December 11, 12 a and 13. * Cranberries. Jusl received at Livingston A u Ferrln's. J Freeh PraneBand Raisins, at Livingston A c l'errln's. t Fresh Nuts of all kinds at Livingston & Perrln's. Evaporated Fruits at Livingston A Perrln's. Kew millinery every, week at Haddons. Capes and jackets at Haddons. ^ Hee those 40 Inch long Jackets at Haddons. 51 Inch cloaking at Haddons. <12 Inch black crevette at. H addon p. 46 inch silk warp beorlettas at Haddons. v Chenellle table covers at Hnddonp. Window shades at Haddons. Skirting flannel at Haddotis. Fur capes at Haddons. Canton flanuels, black, brown, gray and 1 white at Haddons. Fur trironilngs In tan, brown, wh'lte and black at Haddons. Infanta wool boee at Hnddoni. Kant black hose at Haddon*. " Kid glove* In all the new shades at Had- 1 dons. t Silk handkerchiefs at liaddons. Carpets and rugs at Haddons. Stamped cain, dolls, pugs and elephants at * H addons. School claims wanted, trade or cash,at Had- 1 dons. \ Almost any bird Is pretty?If It has pretly i feathers. The feathers are at Mro. Taggart's. i She bought tbern to please. i Pketty feathers make pretty blrdP. Do yon ' hear that? Tatte yourself up to Mrs. Tag- 1 gart's and get the original feathers. Best Cream Cheese 15 cents per pound'at 1 A. M. Hill <S bops. , Onr merchants are prepared to give custom- 1 ers the best of bargains. The slocks to select iroin were never so large. They are all oHer ingsucb Inducements as to draw trade from ! every quarter oi the county. 1 When you go to pay your debt*, pay tbe smallt-Bt first. Recollect to pay the printer. Ik you want rock bottom prices on real aoild clothing, just go toMessrs. W.Joel Smith ' A Sons and ask tbeni to show you a bargain. They really wish to sell out their entln Mock, and will Klve you as ttood a bargain ai> vou waol tor tbe money. They are knocking ibe Uuritf. tbe freight and the profit* into a rocked hat. They want the money and art <urlnic not at all for any of tbe lucldenta matters. H. C.IBernan, tbe Jeweler, has Just received a large stock of silverware. Hs has now tht largest slock ever been !n Abbeville, and you purely will dud at blsstore wbat you want In lhal line. Fresh bre?d received three times a week bj Livingston A Perrio's. Ho# head chee&e always Id stock at Livlng8ton & Perrln's. There Is do excutseeven at the low price o cotton fur a man not to wear a good (bit of clothe* when you can go to Cohen's Clem* log Store and buy a good all wool suit foi yourself In any cot for $6.00, color guaranteed, and a good suit (or your boy (or 81.00 und a pood bat for a man at 50c aoaa boys' for 20c. JT you want to buy or rent a house see B. K. Beacham. Don't let a little upstart town politician induce you to vote away your birthright. Flannels and jeans at bargain prices. Abbeville (supply (Jo. Shoes and haw. Abbeville Supply Co. Cottolene. Abbeville Supply Co. Clothing lit lb# price ol cotton at <.'oben's New Clothing Bloro. Try gold dast washing powder at Living ton & Perrio's. . y;.; , SILVER WEDDING, Twenty-Fin h Anniversary or the Mnrrtnce of Mr. hiiU Mn. TIiom. P. <|nnrle*. Last Friday nleht, November fl, 18M, Mr. Thomas Perrln Quarles and hie wife Mrs. Msry Thomson McDonald Quarles celebrated their silver wedllng, each having passed their fifiy-third mile post oa the Journey of life. Oa Tuesday evening the 9th of November, 1*69, the home of Judge Thomas Thomson of this vlllaze was brilliantly lighted. The halK were garlanded, and everything that could add to the measure of hosts and guests had been provided. Joy and happiness were In every heart. Love and beauty reigned supreme. At the appointed hour, the bride and bridegroom appeared before the assembled audience of irlendi and kiodreu. Rev. D. McNeil Turner performed the ceremony, which made them husbind and wife. The following were the bridesmaids and bridesmen : MIsk Janie Thomson, Mise Mary S-iarles, Miss H. C. Perrln, Miss Lucy Wnite, Iks Mary McCaw, Miss Lizzie Colli ran, Mess. J.A.Thomson, J. H. Perrln. L. W. Perrln, George White. L. W. White,.), t. itooerison. As a whole this happy wedding party has b?en singularly blessed In every respect. With two exceptions, all are living today, and happy in their homes. But since November, 1S69. eveDtful scenes have marked the hMory of each of the happy < group. Some sorrow and some pleasure have , Attended each. Instead ofihe indeterminate vlRlons of n future tinged with roseate hue, the stern realities of life have come to all. Instead of the glory and the hope which ands in fruition, the Reaper has come and txtrneaway two of their number. Instead of the long aod useful lives which they hoped to live, the grave has closed over r.hera, and to u? is left only the memory of lives which were fragrant with love and duty, i Although they are gone, and we will never j oehold their like again, yet responsive love pays depxrted worth the sweet and mournful tribute of a lear. But it is not of the dead that we would wiite. It is of the living that we would ipeak, in noting the marriage of each. In- 1 :ludiDg those whose lives have been ended. John A. Thomson, deceased, married Miu . Lucy Colvert. James H. Perrln, deceased, married Miu Mary Perrln. r L. .W. I'errln married Miss Mary McCaw, ? >f Columbia. George White married Miss Sallle Perrln. c I. W Whit* mnrrlfxl Minn Marv Jones, of I Siewberry. . J. T. Robertson married Miss Virginia Mil- J ler, recently derailed. 1 Mlhs Jaule Thomson married James A t Bowie. MIsh Mary Quaries married \V. 1). Sullivan, r )f Laurens county. . J Miss Lizzie Co Lb ran married F. E. Harriion, of Auderson. Wlib the exceptions noted, all are living, ind are Ibe beads of happy households. c The bridegroom and the bride of twenty-flve rears ago, like all the others who have uiar> led since then, have seen "their forms and C eatures multiplied." Four daughters and' wo son* were born lo them. Kxcept a daughter, who died In Infancy, alt o ire well Hjd happy. The oldest, a daugbtar, (] rtiss Leila, married Mr. 8. J. Link, and to hem have been born a daughter. The oldest boo. ThomaR, has grown to man* P lood's estate, and Is now la business lor him* elf, buying cotton at Covington, Ga. The youuger son, Perrlo, is al Clemson Allege. JTwo daughters ara at home. As yet they iave not gone lo snlne in other hearts and tomes. Maidens within whose tendei breasts ' j A thousand r-stiess hopes and fears, Forth reaching to the coming years, . Flutter awhile, then quiet lie, Like timid birds that In In would fly, ? But do not dare to leave their nests. [ A TALK ON PREJUDICE. { IhowiiiK Where * the Cbeape*t and Best Good* Can Be Had. It Is an old enemy?old as the hills, and umeUturs an deep as the ocean. Can auy ;bod tnlng come out of Nazareth ? This war . question full of prejudice; but we do not nieud to write a religious article Just cow, >ut come down to business. Are you prejudiced agalust old Abbeville? >r Uo you see that it is going right ahead tow ; tiiat lis stores are full ol goods and I he trices as low as anywhere? Abbeville U not mesidrd anymore lther. it now ha* two sides o it, and as you are well acquainted with >ne, we will iutroduce you lo the oourt house Ide at this opportunity. There are a few old bouses over there that ou have known for some time, where you an get anything in the way of groceries and eneral merchandise. But suppose you want , handsome lamp or a cheap one. for that natter, you can find no better stock In town bun Mr. Donglai'. The oldest Jewelry store Is located three ooni below the court house. This is not a mull attalr, either; It Is the largest In the ounty, the stock would represent at leant the mount ojtfive thousand dollars, and an old esldentof our town who knows, says that It ? as complete and large a stock as there is In iur capital, Columbia. The work done there b flrst-claes. Mr. Bernau the other day had n his possesion watches from three Btaiea, 1c.: Florida, Georgia and North Carolina, ,ud many from a distance In this State. He b an able workman, aud will do any work in lis line as we'las It can be done auy where. McDlll <k Tolly carry a large line of farnlure, and have marked down all their good* o suit the times. They sell coffins, ol which hey have a larne ctock, and can embalm .DC oreserve you lorever aner you uie. Winter Is coining, and you need heavier ootwear. Of course, Cross & Martin 1b tbe ilace lor tuat. They are bidding for your rade. Tbey bell you an artlole that will wear ,nd Is worth the money, and one pair told ,l ways means a customer made. Do you believe all this? Well, if you don't. .11 you have to do Is to "come and see." and ou can go rleutstraight on to Koaenberg'a tew stores, where you can get the rest of tne hlngsyou wanted. LOWNDESVILLE'S LETTEB, LIl SorU of Talk Aboat the People ?od the City of Seven Hills. Lowndesvllle, 8. C.. Nov. 12,18M. Misses Meta and Lena Browniee, or Anlrerllle, were visiting In town a few days ago. Dr. J. ?. Moseley and wife left Tuesday for uianta, where tbey will spend several 966k6 ' Mrs. J. O. Llodsay and Master Lowry irownlee, of Due West, came over Tuesday to ' pend several days with the family of Rev. i. C. Fennel. Capt. J. A. Reiil, of Monterey, was on our itreett a few days ago. Mr. J. E Swearengln, of Latimer, was In ( own several days last week, uud wa? the taest of Mr. E W. Harper. Mr. A. L. Latimer bad the misfortune to f ose two very fine hogs by the southbound rain on the P. K. <fc W. C. K. K. last Monday. VIr. Latimer's pasture lies along the railroad 1 ihove Lowndesvllle, where the bogs were J >laylng on the track when tbe accident occur- v -ed. 1 Alter a long and pleasant visit to relatives ind (rlends Mr*. Polly WllllamR and her jrlght and Interesting daughter, Miss Carrie : ^llllums, lelton last Saturday lor Anderson, where tbey will spend a few days with relatives. going Irum that city to Abbeville on ibelr way to LaUrauge, Ga., where they now , live. They have spent tbe summer among J ihe Seven Hills, uud while here they have won the hearisof many of our people, and all regret very much to see tbetn leave. Notwithstanding the stringency of the times there will be opened up lu West End in t,ne near future a first class drug store. Messrs. Tom I). Cooley and Marcus W. Speer * will be equal partners, and will carry a lull ittock of al I such goods as are kept In the drug line. We wish the new firm much success. Mr. Charles T. Baker, ol tbe firm of Baker & Thomas, and one ot tbe most promising young business men in the county went to n Anderson on Tuesday, tbe ttth instant, to J transact business lor tbe firm. Mr. Baker not only keeps up in tbe business world with an evidence of marked ability, but he possesses a keen perception luto the political realm that gives bim quite a place ol prominence among the leaders. Born, on the 6tb of November, to Mrs. D. K. Piviiav. n flmii/hter. Mrs. J. B. Lettoy, who ban been spending the Buiumer in the mountains, bas returned bome. Mr. Thus. J. Baskln went to Abbeville last Wednesday oc business. Miss Maud Browniee, of Antrevllle, a charming young lady, was visiting in town last week. As tbe refulgent rays of glorious old Sol dispelled darkness on ibe 0tb Instant, tbe crowd oegan to pour Into our beautiful little bamlet to cast their votes for tbe candidates of their choice. Tbe election passed off quietly being not a ripple of trouble lu all the crowd. Mr. ana Mrs. J. W. Huokabce entertained a number of their young friends at their bome ln?t Friday night, it was attended by Lown? dttville'a fairest maids and ber gallant young raon. Every one returned borne much pleased with the occasion. H. ft. P. A lot of new crockery and glass ware re reived this week. A complete Btock And bargains for housekeepers. Racket Store. Caps little, big lean aud long. Caps fof every body at HOcts. The best out for we^r and tear at Coleraan'6 Hackel Store. A frenh car of flour from the best mills in the country, just recleved by us and for sale at very low p. Ices, we have got the prl?e down on a basis with cotton. Ask lor "100 percent.," "Silver Cake," "Bouquet," "Moth? ers Gift" you will find every balrl of It Just as we represent It. W. Joel Smith Si Sons. "" "" I Master's Sale. The State of South Carolina, county of abbeville. COURT OK COMMON* 1'J.F.AS. H. M. Pinson et. al. neainst E. C. Pinson et. al.?Partition. by virtue of an order of sal? made in the above stated case, I will ofl'er fo sale at public outcry at Abbeville U. H., S. C on SALEDAY IN DECEMBER, 1891, wltbli. the legal hours of sale, the following described property, situate In said State and County I to-wlt: All that tract or parcel of land, 1 containing. I One Hundred and Sixty-Four . T1641 Acres. more or less, bounded by land* of Thomas ? R. Puckett, George W. ProttHt, .J. A. Plnson, J I. W. Pinson and others. ( TERMS OF HALE? One-half cash, balance ' on a credit of twelve months, with interest * from day of sale, hecured by bond of purchas- { jrand mortgage of premises, with leave to! pay ail cash. Purchaser to pay for papers. c .I.C. KLUGH, | Ma sit; r. 1 Nov. 9.1WI. 3t Master's Sale. State of South Carolina, COUNTY OF ABBEVILLE. j Court ok Common Pleas. Laura E. Limbecker against J. D. Watson.? Foreclosure j By VIRTUE OF AN ORDER OF SALE 1 nade in the above slated case, I will ofl'er for ale at public outcry at Abbeville C. H., S. C., 1 m Saleday in DECEMBER, 1891, within the egal hou.s of sale, the following described 0 >roperty, situated in Bald State and County S1 o-wlt: All that tract or parcel of land, con 0 ainlng 11 P Cwo Hundred and Seventy (270) w Acres, ,j nore or less, bounded by lands of W. S. Rlcb.rdson, W.T. Huff. Mrs. Chapman, Ransom Jhaney and G. A. Cromer. TERMS OF SALE?One-half cash, balance tt m a credll of twelve month, with Interest 8,1 rom day or sale, secured by bond of purchas- ei rand mortgage of premises, wttb leave to ay all cash. Purchaser to pay for papers. 01 J.C.KLUGH. fr Muster, ei Nov. 9,1884. 3t pi The nicest fruit In America Is to be found at I. M. Hill Jc Sons. Abbeville dealers otTer special Inducements n the furniture line. If you have a spare lollar buy something for the comfort and orlament of your home. d Tbe election is over, aod we are glad of It.. Ve hope for a season of peace and rest. We in" huH anltf ami detraction so Ion? that we lave a very "tired feellug." | w JT DEALE FDRNI The Largest I The Lc CALL AND BE All we ask is for a coi Yours for furniture, J. ] No. FM. H. PARKER, President. JULIUS H. DuP rhe Farmers' Ban! DEPOSITS S Dnpltnl Surplus Does general banking business, b lions. A Savings Department has been ei rardc. Interent at 4 per cent, payable quarterly, ncreaae rapidly. ABBEVILLE JEW LARGEST S* JEWELRY, SILV: In the ( PHE PLACE TO VISIT IF YOU NEED i r. o. b: 3 Doors below Court House. Master's Sale. State of South Carolina, COUNTY OF ABBEVILLE. Court of Common I'j.eas. P. M. Puller el. nl. ngalnut W. W. Nlckles et. nl.?Partition. By VIRTUE OP AN ORDER OP SALE aade In ine anove suueu case, i win on or iui ile nt public outcry at Abbeville C. H., S. C., u Saleday In DECEMBER, 18M, within the egal hours of Hale, the following described property, situate in paid State and County topit: All that tract or parcel of land, containing Nine Hundred and Twenty-Two (922) Acres, nore or less, and hounded hy landB ol Dr. J. T. liozeman, Dudley Byrd, Alex Turnen . Crawford lands, A. C. Collins, W. G. Itlce. T. Pinson, and others. Said tract will be . lold in six(6) separate parcels,as recommend(d by the Cornmlsslonsers In partition. TERMS OF SALE?One-third cash, bnlance >n a credit of one and two years, with interist from day of sale, at eight per cent, per tonum,secure by bond of purchaserand mortage of premises, with leave to pay all Cash, 'urchaser to pay for papers. J. C. KLUGH, Nov. 9,1894. :it Master. Master's Sale, rhe State of South Carolina, COUNTY OF ABBEVILLE. ^AnoT np /v?M\rnv OT.TTA? * ? ane Y. Pjather et.al. against S. E. Grler et. ? al.?Partition. VIRTUE OF AN ORDER OF SALE r jade In tbe above stated case, I will ofler for He at public outcry at Abbeville C. H.,8. C., n 8ALEDAY IN DECEMBER, 1891, within ie legal hours of sale, the following described 1 roperty, situate in said State and County to- J it: "All that tract or parcel of land, con lining 'wo Hundred!and Sixty-One (261) * Acres, J tore or less, and bounded by lands of Thomas IcAlllster, Mrs. S. E. Grler, Baker and othrs, and lying on Little River. TERMS OF SALE?One-balf cash, balance nacredltof twelve months, with Interest om day of sale, secured by bond of purchasr and mortgage of premises, with leave to ay all Cash. Purchaser to pay for papers. J. C. KLUUH, Nov. 9. !lt Master. Brnce'a Locals. ( Bruce has a fall force of workmen and can ? o your sboe work on the shortest notice. Brnce Is making the best boots and shoes in le city. Brnce's shoe shop is the place to have your ork done up in first-class style. OKI :R in^ ' TORE?' Stock ?i >west Prices. CONVINCED. uparision of Prices. rv rr ATW L/. I1C11 ^ 3 Rosenberg Block. A. W. SMITir, Vice President. RE} Cashier. k of Abbeville. OLICITED. $65,790 5,000 uys and sells Exchange and makes Coiecitabllshed. Amounts received of SI Hnd up?January, April, July. October. Small ?uv[March 1,1890,12m /ELHY STORE. TOt'K OF EiRWARE, ETC., bounty. I BRIDAL OR BIRTHDAY PRESENT. Our StooK of w c? rnr je si 4 is larger tlian ever, ind we are sure you will be pleased with the goods at the price. The new American Standard Watch, " jewels, compensation balance, extra netal, train bearings, enameled dial, guaranteed to keep time, for only ?3.75, is the Watch you want if you need something cheap and reliable. . Come and See Them. ERNAU, The Jeweler. V And am getting it too. I carry this idea right through my business, that is, never asking 10 cents for an article that I can sell tor Scents. I commenced business with only a handful of Goods, but Ly sticking to this unchanging rule ONE SMALL PROFIT AND STOP PRICES MARKED IN PLA.IN FIGURES. And Last But Not Least A en Brrnwi? TIT^T TvrBi^?" ===|jA O n JjJCiJt: Uliij IJJjJLil rili X ^ > I have now one of the largest Mercantile establishments in tins Dart of the State. !ome in and I Will give you the benefit of my close buying whiie in New York, and wil! save yon lots of rnnnej. I will lot bore yon to death with that "Tariff Bill" rot either that others are so extremely fond of discoursing at such length. Iffy Goods Have Never bad any Tariff on Them, and Never Expected to lave Any,' so DON'T BE DELUDED BY THAT OLD ! gTWH 1-f-iinr ' - - mmmtmmmmmmamm^m*a^tto^mm ' " ".* ?,] The Racket Store! I! j * # 4 vv52 .'.Cheapest Store In Town*: j iiunnii^MM From the first day I unfurled my battle flag I have been making war Against high priees and the Credit system. I am of the opinion that "A SWIFT PEMY IS BETTEE TIAF A SLOW DIME" Consepuently I am Looking For Business on the Theory That Close Profits Makes Lots of Buyers TARIFF DODGE. I .. i OTHERS ADVKRTISB "Great Bargains for 15 or 30 Days." ?M-sr advice: is? Shun Such Places as You Would, A | # Deadly Snake. || hey will Load Yon Down With Stuff bought before the War. dear indeed at any Price. The B1CKBT STOBE his Genuine BarGains from (he front door to the back. Bargains 40 ft broad by 125 ft long 365 days ont of every Tear. " oods priced as low as I mark them, don't stay in the house long, so y( a may rest assured that you will not get an old piece of goods FROM THE RACKET STORE 1 Again I Have no "Pet Stocks" that others tell yon so earnestly about. My prices are ao very low on everything that it does not ouly make me bat the i .}] WHOLE COUNTRY pgDead in love with every article of Merchandise in the house. Come, See that I mean just ffhat I say. rsrsir+f tr\ A I l DACTIUCI V WO JFWINCl UTMEL ri\IUC I u nLk. r ww i i ? ?-? ? -- -- --- ? JET CASH MY ONLY TERMS. BELOW WILL BE FOUND MY PRICES Official Envelopes XXXX No 10, a Package, 5 No's 5 and 6 XXX Envelopes a Packages, 3 A Good Cedar Pencil, per Doz. 5 Slate Pencils 3 cts doz or 2 doz for, 5 1 Box of Chalk 144 Sticks for 5 A Good Pen Holder 1 A Beautiful Line of Box Note Paper as low per box,5 12 Style? Writing Pens Including Spencerian, per dozen, 5 Slate as Low as 1 800 Matches for, 5 "Riorcrouf. "Rnr Rnnn in Tnwn lOn or 3 for 25 , ? 25 inch Checked Homespun at, 4 27 " " 11 61-4 36 " White Homespun, heavy 5 36 " 11 " Best 61-4 Canton Flannel, 5 A Good Shawl for, 25 3 yds of Good Jeans for Pants, 25 Big Stock of Pants, See Them I sell $1,00 pants for 75 2 25 " $1,00 i,OU 2,00 ;; 1,50 3,50 " 250 5.00 " 3,50 Ladies Hose Black and Colored, 5 " Best '* Hose, 10 Men's Hose Black and Bolored 5 Man's Heayy Penitentiary Socks for 10 or 3 for 25 " " All Wool " 15 Ladies Ribbed Winter Vests for, 15 Men's Merino Undershirts, 20 Men's Work Shirt as Low as, 17 All Best Calicoes, including Indigo Blues, Turkey Reds, Simpsons Black and White, Greys only, 5 a -nmn fJjiAnlrs in Ginehams, 5 "ru" ? ? - ? All Colors in Dress Ginghams, 5 Full Line of Colors in Outings, 6 Ball Cotton lc each or 23c per pound, A Good Tooth Brush, 5 A Good 25c Black Eubber Comb, 10 Darning Cotton Good Black, 1 Safety Pins No. 2. per doz. Pins, per Paper, 1 15 Spools 3 yards Embroidery Silk, for 10 Swans Ddwn Face Power, 5 144 HairPins for, 5 3-4 Cashmeres all Colors, 9 36 inch Dress Goods Regular Price 20c my Price, 15 36 41 44 44 44 41 25 44 44 18* " It 11 rxrs. 36 " " " " " 3D " " zu 40 " " " " 11 50 " 11 25 YouIShould See This Line of Dress Goods, by.all Means, They are Going IVery Kapidly. These Goods I Have Quoted are in Stock now, and I Will do My Best to Keep Stock up, but it is Possible that some Article may Have a Special Run. I Shall tie-order at once and do my Utmost to Keep from Saying that "I am Just Out" as s so Often Said. ? .. Very respectfully,. M. T. COLEMA:N. .. . if