University of South Carolina Libraries
EcUrefield Advertiser ri Ob. J. ADAMS,.ED1TOK WEDNESDAY, OCT. ll. Charleston has three candidates for the offic9 of mayor, one of whom is akin to Edgefield by mar riage. _ Maj. Soobel of the British army has bought twelve thousand mules for the Transvaal. , Five thousand have already been shipped. Our own Uncle Sam has seat a thous and or more to the Philippines, a large number of which were lost in storms at sea en route. A mule famine in this couotry is not im probable for the next spring sea son "if things keep on a-going like they'ergwiue now." Douthit, liquor commissioner, and the biggest Ike of all, has been removed by the State Board of Control, and DAG Ouzts, who the Columbia State says has also been DUG out, inasmuch as he has been removed without giving him a fighting chance, threatens to open his mouth and blow itali out. And when we get it all won't be have enough to do us? Blow it all out, Dan, and your Edgefield friends will stick to you and stand by you to the end of the next chapter. We all know you never got more than your shef-r." MEAT WILL BE HIGH. This year's corn crop will be one of the largest in our history, ac cording to Secretary of Agricul ture Wilson : "The total yi^ld, it ip estimated, will be between twenty-three and twenty-five hundred millions cf bushel?. There will be plenty for manufacturing and feediog, and we willbave all the corn to sell that anybody wants to buy. To what extent the crop will be shipped abroad will depend lagely upon the price it will bring. The high prices offered for meat9 will incline the farmers to Ure their crop for feeding purposes. "Where stock is to be found the corn will bo fed, unless the price be high. A considerable percent age of the crop with be cribbed, as the farmers generally are .well off and are getting good prices for their prDducts, so they eau afford to hold their corn up. "Meats are likely to be high because in the last few years our population has grown faster than the meat producing animals. Then, injudicious grazing on the semi-arid regions of the west has been destructive arid many of those range states do not have over 50 per cent, of the animals they had fifty years ago. "The British in the Transvaal, war should it occur, will want our canned meats. They cannot use our refrigerated meats over there, and in order to feed their soldiers, as well as the United States feeds ours, they will have to tako the quarters to Cape of Good Hope iu Tefrigerating vessels and then establish a plant for caring for chilled meats similar to the one the United States has at Manila. They must have canned meats. The United States is the only country prepared to supply it and the growing demand for it in all quarters of the globe will help to keep up the price of meats." Good Roads An Actual Benefit. Good roads are of more than sentimental benefit to a com munity. The cost of hauling is reduced by every betterment of the highway. A level, hard dry road allows the farmer to haul a heavier load at the Bame cost and thereby prevents waste. That saving inures indirectly but certainly to the merchants with whom the former deals. When travel easy, inexpensive and agreeable the farmer will come to town.oftener, and he will seek the maket that is easiest to reach, other things being equal.-St Paul Dispatch.) South Carolina Short on "Pri vates." Curiosity to see the South Caro lina regiment that is here to meet Dewey on parade is rampant. Up and down Broadway the South Caioliniaus tramped yesterday, in pairs, scores and hundreds, and hundreds, and not a man of them wore a uniform denoting that he was anything lower in rank than a major. There were a few captains and a couple of lieutenants-but the majors ! The South Carolina boys are a fine lot, arid they are living ex amples to New York of the truth of the story about what tho Gover nor of North Carolina said to the Governor of South Caroliua. But New York would like to see some South Carolina privates.-N. Y. Journal of Commercel. Boston's Cheap Sympathy. The great wave of horror and ? sympathy which has been sweeping j over the rich East in the eighteen mouths siuce the kmurdir ol I Postmaster Baker has netted just I $298,mainly in "show" collections, j Wealthy New England in months ' has given less to these poor invited j guests of its bouuty than could | have been collected for them in ( one day in the City of Charleston, i a community not ostentatious in 1 its charities and not peopled with 1 Pharisees. New England is full - of sentiment about the negro, but 1 it seems to be very cheap sen- ( timsnt.-Columbia State. j ; elands onie Is ile Who Handsome Does. This is a true saying and should be recognized by every citizen of the country. A maD's ways depend upon his success in all enterprise8 and their is no excuse for not choosing the right way. lu start ing in a new enterprise we must prove onrselves worthy of the people to made a success, and the Southern Paiut Co., of PineblufT, N. C., who are controlled by the most reliable citizens in the sect ion is worthy of the patronage of every true citizen especially as they offer paint at such a remark ably low price. To make your borne handsome and attractive you should have it pamted and be sure to select a good quality and pur chase of the above named linn. Write lor prices. Mr. Burdette Corlej'. Mr Burdette Corley, one of the oldest citizens cf this County, died at his home l,near Saluda early Monday' morning. He has had one stroke of paralysis about three weeks ago which was followed by a second one early Monday morn ing. He lived only a few mom ents after the second stroke came. He was buried Friday at the old family burying place. Mr. Corley was one of the landmarks which are fast disappearing. He had been married three times and had twenty-one children most of whom are living.-Saluda Advocate. P]U*6fiA|??NUBIAN TEA cures Dyspep ?CSLWE $ sia, Constipation and Indi gestion. Regulates the Liver. Price, 25 cts. For sale by G. L. Penn &Son. Cotton Hay Mr. F. M. Sims is a farmer of Wilkes county, Ga., who has gone jj on, the local maket with severa! t bundles of what he calls cotton I hay. He says he has tested this fi new forage by feeding it to horses ? and cattle, and they eat it with ai relish. The hay is procured by | cutting off the top of the cotton \ weed, which has had such a ? ?luxuriant growthsince the recent \ rains, and which comes too late to j mature. It is argued that ibis \ ?pper growth not only fails to ) mature, but is robbing the lower jj portion of the stalk and sap ping i the land of its growth-giving prop- { erties, giving nothing in return in jj tho shape of staple. ! You, agent f jr South Carolina, line ; 3pening, stamp tor reply. "K," Box J 14(3, Portsmouth, Va. ; Advertised Letters List of letters remaining in the Post Office at Edgefield C. IL, S. C., Sept. 30,1S99. G H Carter, Lewis Curtis, John Canerey, Kandes Berry, Lewis Curtis, Johnnie Johnson, Bat Jones, Dumon Lodgson, T B Mob ley. Sandy Macky, N A Nix, W A Nix, Mrs Mary Baleman, Miss Celia Allen, Miss* Hellen Blose, Mrs E P Callison; Mrs Whelton Coo-.on, Miss Mattie Christi, Miss Loveart, Mrs Leza Jones, Miss Miss Maggie Fobert, Mrs Maitho Ann Jennys, Miss Lester Monday. Mary Newson, Miss Lilly Grange. "When asking for letters on this list say -'advertised." Ver> respectfully, W. H. BBUNSON, P. M. Let us know your wauts, get our prices, just give us an opportunity and we will do you good. You never will regret it if you do. Re member the address, Augusta Car riage Repository, A. Rosenthal, Prop'r, Augusta, Ga. Southern Kaihvav. National Export Exposition, Philadelphia, Pa., September 14 November 30, 1899. Very low rates via Southern Railway. One and one third fares, plus fifty cents admission to the Exposition, to Philadelphia and return. Tickets on sale Tuesdays and Thursdays of each week to and including Thurs day, November 23, 1899. Call on agent of this company for full in formation. Macon Carnival, ? Macon, Ga., Octobei 10-13,1899. Low excursion rates via Southern 'Railway. One fare for tho rcuud trip to Macou and return. Tickets on sale October 9th, 10th, 11th, 12th and 13th, with final limit October 15th, 1899. Call on agent for full in formation. iflfiAn S ra la s* In Egypt the custom is ipr Princesses to hide their beauty Tby covering the lower part of the face with a veil. In America the beauty of many of our women is hidden because of the weakness and sickness pecu liar to the sex. If the Egypt ian custom pre vailed in this country, many sufferers would be glad to cover their premature wrinkles, their sunkencheeks, their unnealthy the eyes of the vorld with the veil of the Orient. complexion, from tmara brings out a woman's true beauty. lt makes her strong and well in those organs upon which her whole general iiealth depends. It corrects all men strual disorders. It stops the drains jf Leucorrhtea. It restores the womb :o its proper place. It removes the causes of headache, backache and lervousness. lt takes the poor, de Dilitated, weak, haggard, fading woman and puts her on her feet igain, making her face beautiful by naking ber body well. Druggists .sell lt for $1 a bottle. >end for our frc-c illustrated book for women. [he Bradfield Regulator Co., Atlanta, Ga. Uncle Gabe Takes Notice. Mouey talks, but de men dats ??t mos' ob it don't. De difFence twixt a negro an' a niggah is dat one ob 'om nevah puts off till tomorrnh de loafin' lat can be doue today. I guess one reason why de way :>h de transgressor am hard is dat its done got packed down by so many people walkin' ober it. De louges' poie may knock down de passimmons, but de maa dat :un't cumbered with auy pole at till am mos' likely to pick em up. I 8'pect de reason why a little bug likes to fly close to de 'lectric light is dat his shaddun on de buildin' ercoss de street looks as big as an eagle. When I see a little, good-for-nothin'cuss brag ^in' erbout how intermate he is with some great man hit makes ne think ob dem little bgs.-Sun lay World. F^W-Atf* CU SAN RELIEF earea B^liS?tatHT % Colic> Neuralgiaand Toothache ? BWB**^?Viu five minutes. Sour Stomach and Summer Complaints. Price, 25 Ccnta. ?p"or sale by G. L. Penn & Son. Campbell's Restaurant. Bakery and butchersbop are open to he public at aH reasonable hours ?niel it prices the same. Rear of Bank of Ediretield is the place. Give me a call. G. W. CAMPBELL. CASH ADVANCED ON COTTON. I I Parties who propose to I bold Cotton should store in i Augusta-the highest and S lit st market in the South- - a where it will be protected S and insured against fire, i and coouoaiid a good price S when the time comes to sell. S We am advancing nearly I the full value of cot'.on in s our warehouse. DAVISON & FARGO, COTTON FACTORS, AUGUSTA, . GA. SOUTHERN RAILWAY Central Time Between Colainblaand Jack sonville. Eastern Time Between Co lumbia and Other Points. Effective Juno 11th, 1809. Northbound. Lv. .T ville. F.C.&P.Ky.. " Savannah. Ar. Columbia . Lr. Charleston, So. Ry. Summerville. Branchville. Orangeburg. Kingvillo. Ar. Columbia. Lv. Augusta, So. Hy " Graniteville. " Aiken. " Trenton. " Johnstons.. Ar. ColumblaUn. dep't. Lv Col'bia Bland'g st... " Winnsboro. " Chester. " Rock Hill. Ar. Charlotte. No. 84IN?. 30 Daily. l>?Hy. 8 SO a 12 85 p 4 yap 7 00a 7 41 a 8 53 a 0 23 a ll) IS a ll DO a 2 40 p 3 09p 2 Mp 3 3>ip 3 411 p ? 20 p 5 45 p 0 HSp 7 20 p 7 58 p 8 45 p 7 45 p ll 5i<p 4 80a 5 :?p C 09p 7 50 p 8 24 p U 20p 10 10 p 0 Sop 10 lop ll OOp ll 20p 2 10 a 5 50 a 6 40 a 7 87 a 8 Ila 0 15 a Danville. 12 65 a 1 22p Ar. Richmond C Wa 0 25p Ar. Washington. " Baltimore Pa. R.R.. " Philadelphia. " New York. 7 55a 9 12 a ll BS a 2 03p 9 05p ll 25p 2 50 a 6 23a Southbound. No. 88 Baily. No. SS Daily. Lv. New York, Pa, U.R. " Philadelphia. " Baltimore. Lv. Wash'ton, So. Ry.. 3 00p 5 34 p 7 55p 9 20p 12 ISnt 8 50 a 6 22 a ll 15 a Lv. Richmond, ll 00p 12 01m Lv. Danville. 4 15 a 0 02p " Charlotte. " Rock Hill. " Chester. " Winnsboro. Ar Col'bia Blund'g st... Lv. Columbia Un. dep't. " Johnstons. " Trenton. Ar. Aiken. " Granitevttle. " Augusta. Cv. Col tun bia, So. Ky... Ringville. Dranjtebnrg. branchville. Summerville. Ar. Charleston. 8 15 a D 02 a 0 35 a 10 21a 11 25a ll 45 a 1 23 p 1 l*p 2 lap 2 07 p 2 45p 3 55 p[ 6 45 a 4 3Sp| 7 30 a 10 20p 11 10 p 11 43 p 12 32 a 1 37 a 4 30 a 6 32 a 0 48a 7 18 a 8 00a 5 20p ? 021? 7 82 p 8 17 p 8 22 a 8 52 a 10 18 a 11 00a Lv. Col'bia, P.C.&P.EJ. " Havannah. Ar. Jacksonville. 10 85 a 3 07 p 1 401> 12 47 a 5 Os a 9 00 a SLEEPING CAI: SERVICE. Excellent daily passenger service between Florida and New York. Nos. 83 and 84-New York and Florida Ex press. Drawinc*3onm Stooping Cara between Augusta and Now York. Pullman drawing room sleeping cam between rampa, Jacksonville, Savannah, Washington aii'l Now York. Pui?man Sleeping Cars between Charlotte md Richmond. Koa. 85 and iW-U. S. Fast Mail. Throntrh Pullman drawing rot n buffet sleeping cars ho ween .Tncl:.w?yvTjlc and Now York and Pull man sive;/!- . c:i"s between Auguatn and Char* fite, ni .!. ......s serve all miali cn rou te. Pullman "-iv.sr cars between Jacksonville md Columbia, on route daily ltotween Jack Krtiville fl 1 ineinnati, via Asheville. ."RANK tl.GANNON, .T. M. i'L'LP. Thirl V ?? A '.ion. Mgr. T. M., Washington. W. A. TURK. S. H. HARDWICK, ?. P. A.. Washington. A. d. r. A., Atlanta. NOTICE ro CREDITORS. STA TE OF bOUTH CAROLINA County of Edgelield-In the Probate Court. E. L. Posey, as Administrator of thp Estate, of Chirim?a Don, deceased, Phil nt i il", Bgainsl Lucretia Cheshire, et al., Defendants. On reading ami Hiing 1 he Complaint n the above entitled action anti on mo ion of Sheppard Urns., it is ordered* hat all and singular.the creditors of he estateof Clarinda Don. deceased, ie and they are hereby required to nake proof ol' their claims bf lore tho 'r?bate Judge for Kdgetield county at lis oilier in the town of Edgelield in his .State.on or before Wednesday the nt li day of October, 1899, or else be de liirred payment thereof. J. D. ALLEN, lept. 2G,|1S?f?. Probate J udge E. C Cures all diseases without the use of medicine. A pure Oxygen treatment, bj absorption. It cures where every thing else fails. It is needed in every family, for it will cure every weakness or ailment, to the most persistent chronic disease, and without the use of a grain of medicine. Thousands of people all over the United .States, from private citizeus to Lawyers, Doctors Preachers, Supreme Judges, Editors, etc., even Crowned lieads of Europe have given written testimonials of these facts. Book of testimonial's, with price of instruments sent free. Agents wanted. $5.00 to $10.00 a day. THE ELECTROPOISE CO., 513 4th Street, Louisville, Xy. We Want Your Name For "PASTIME," the"' brightest and best youth's and family illustrated story and humorous paper ont. New and interesting features for all. Spe cial department of valuable informa tion for shrewd money makers and money savers. 16 large pages, only 50c a year, on trial six months for 10c in stamps. Gold Watches, Guns, Bicycles, Sewing Machines, ivodacks, Grapho pbones, Musical Instruments, free lon a little work that any one can do. Ad dress THK PASTIME CO., Louisville, Ky._ W. W. ADAMS, President. ' ' CH. riSII iK, Vice-Pr?sident E. J. MI MS, Secretary.! J. H. ALLEN*. Treasurer. . -i . TOMPKINS & WELLS, Ai?ys THE EDGEFIELD Bni??iB? & Loan Association, OF EDGEFIELD, S. C. ? Offers Money to Loan on Real Esti.te on the Easiest and Most attractive Terms. Apply for information to E J, Mims, Secretary, or J. H. Allen. Treasurer. Board of Directors : 1 W, ".V. An Ays, C. IT. FikiiKft, A. S. TOMPKINS, M. P. WELLS, E. J. M IMS. V. fi ll ? H HRSTIRfffi H. fiiul?l?li? 623 BROAD STREET. FIE ooi m pistol BICYCLES ?pr?i?i Itafc M Fisii Tacite, REPAIRS A SPECIALTY. AUGUSTA, GA. ?EDtftS FILLED REMOVAL. HAS REMOVED TO 207 7TH ST., AUGUSTA GA., Where he will still contiiue to ?'V0 FREE EYE TESTS For all 'defects of sight. Grind any shape and style of lense while you wait. ALL WORK GUARANTEED. Tells if you need glasses, rest or he oculist. i jv? S\SJS-J:<S zrrsi's sj:i/rrzszss.~j -isms % ITHE FARMERS \ OF EDGEFIELD/iS. C. S * * * State anil County Depcsilary. I * * * PaHip apifed, $58,000 a * ? & I surplus and MUM Profits, $10,000.00.: A. E. PADGETT, President. ' > W. H. TIIYIMERMAN, V-Pres, ? J L. CAUGHMAN, Cashier. " . : W. H. HARLING, Ass't Cash'rV j * m -v j I ?Pays Eight per cent, annual di vi,- B ^ dends. . S Does a General Banking Business.?S \ Acts as Guardian, Administrator J jj and Trustee for Estates. k : iPays Interest on Deposits by spe a cial contract. g Money to Lend on Approved Se- \ h curity. S -x j YOUR ACCOUNT SOLICITED g ON BUSINESS TERMS. P.j-I ^jznr.s.s.s s.s.ss./ s.\sS-SS.S.SJJ^J?zas^aJl ^liiiiiiimiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiimiiiilits I TUB Comedia! j j Hotel and Bsstaoranr, | 1 AUGUSTA, GA. I Er- ''.07 TO 619 BROAD STHKET. = =1 First-cla8sin every respects 5 Ej Trains pass broad Street two li El doors from hotel entrance. = S European plan. Rooms, 50c = =j and 75c per dav. M pals to = i older. Reasonable prices. .= SlIIHIKIIIinilillUIIIIIIIIUIilHIIIIIIIillllllllMllllli. Store Your Cotton And hold for 8 cents, which price jl Ji will evidently bring in a few months. Banks here loan money liberally on ;otton stored herc In the warehouse. I store ami insure for 30c per bale per nonth. Highest market price paid for .orten seed for the Georgia Cotton Oil Jo. Al. A. TAY LOR. SEO. T. SHARPTON. DENTIST, EDGEFIELD, S. CJt Front Room in Chronicle B'ld'g. ; respectfully solicit Che pat-onuge of the people. THE NATIONAL BANK OF AUGUSTA L. C. HAYNE, Pres't. P. G. FORD, Cashier. Capital, ?250,000. Undivided Profit? } $110,000. Facilities of our magnificent Kow Vault Containing 410 Safety-Lock Boxes. Differ ent Sizes are offered to our patrons and the public at (3.00 to 810.00 per annum. THOS. J. ADAMS PROPRIETOR. EDGEFIELD, S. C.. WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER ll. 1899. THE PLANTERS LOAN ANO SAVINGS BANK. AUGUSTA, GA. Pays Interest on Deposits: ?00OU?1?S Solicited, I L. C. HATKZ, President. W. C. WABDLAW.I Cashier. VOL. LXIV. NO. 41. As the nineteenth century reaches within one year of ila close, I again appear before you, respectfully soliciting your good will and pa tronage. To say that I am satisfied with my business, or with Edge field Town and County as a place of residence, is puttiug it too mildly. I love my business, and T love my people. For years past I have en joyed a goo.l trade. This fall and winter 1 expect even a better trade, rori have a much larger stock in every depaitment than ever before for you to select from. I have become thoroughly acquainted with the people of Edgefield county, and I feel that I am now much better pre pared tb an ever before to do business for them and among them. Since I returned from New York, a mouth ago, mv HAVE BEEN ARRIVING DAILY. 1700 Pairs of Shoes, all styles. 45 Dozen Underveste. 50 Truuks and Valises. 65 Counterpanes. 100 Pairs Blankets, 65c to $4 a pair. 20 Pieces Ticking. 15 Pieces White and Red Flannel, 15c to 35c a yard. 40 Dozen Shirts 50 Pieces Jeans and Cas-dmeres, 10c to 5Uc a yard 200 Pieces Ribbon 100 Capes, Jackets and Skirts, $1.25 to $8.50 175 Dozen Pairs of Hose, 5c to 25c 130 Pieces Dress Goods, 10c to $1 GO Doz Handkerchiefs, 24c to $1. 140doz Gent's and Ladies'Coilars. Dimities, Lawns and NainsookB. Chenille and Damask Table Covers. Silks, Shawls and Eiderdowns. Dress Linings and Findings. Stationery in all Styles. Purses and Shirtwaist Sets. Puff Combs, Aluminum Hair Pins. Cretones, Silkalines, Swiss, Scrim. 1 00 Pieces Prints ano Percales. 40pieces Blea^hiugs, 10-4Sheeting Thimbles, Combs, Brushes and other Toil6t Articles 100 Pieces Laces, Torchon, Valenciennes 70 Umbrellas 10 pieces Cannon Cloth 50 pieces Outings, 5c to 10c a yard 15 pieces Oilcloth 20pieces White and Brown Cotton Flan nel, 5c to 15c yard 2 Bales of Comforts 25 dozen Cravats, 5c to 50c a piece Jo pieces Edging and Inserting 10 dozen Pairs Gloves, 10c to $1 25 dozen Corsets, 25c to $1.50 10 dozen Towels. 5c to 25c iO pit-c s Damasks, 20c to $1 10 dozen Suspenders. [5 dozen Pairs Cuffs Checked and Striped White Muslins Doylies, Napkins, Tidies Zephyrs, Silks and Crash Black and Colored Percaline for Skirts Belts Crochet Cotton Dollar and Cuff Bittons Oriental and Silk. IS I've never met any one 1 rr". who did'nt like ' THOMSON'S Move-Fitting V CORSETS. ?&??** Many other articles not mentioned here. HART-, HART BUILDING. TWO DOORS ABOVE POSTO WHERE DO YOU BELONG? Aie You Wide Awake Enough to Use , 20th Century Ideas, Or Are You Satisfied With Snail-Pace Methods? Nine people ont of ten like to shop at the New York Racket Store for the rea ron that they can select at will from avery larjre stock of merchandise, and seat assured that every feature of Style, Service, Appearance and Economy ie duly considered. See how pointedly we prove this in this weeVs announcement READY-MADE CLOTHING. Men's and Hoy's Suits. We have everything in this line from the cheapest to the most elegant. Men's Suits from 3.99 to 15.00. Boy's Suits from 75c to $5. Stylish for Suits. Handsome Velvet Finish Venitians and Broadcloths Long Shaggy Cam el's Hair in many different patterns. Whipcords, Cheviots, Ribileurs and Homespuns. Handsome line exclusive novelties. Stylish fov Skirts, Large Multi Colored Stotch, French and Camel's Hair Plaids, 50c to 1.75 a yard. Handsome Silk Cr?pons in the latest designs. Cr?pons from 20e to 2.50 a yard. SHOES! SHOES! SHOES ! Having indisputably and permanently established thefact'that we handle only the li EST SHOKS, we merely make the statement that our Shoe Depart ment has been greatly enlarged, and that all lines of Men's, Ladies' and Chil dren's Shoes are more complete than ever before. Outing, Percalines, Flannels. Dark and Eight Outings at 5o per yard. Striped Outings and Percalines for Balmoral Skirls at S to 12J.Jo per yard. Cant on Flannel at 5 to 10c. CALICOES. Several cases of Dark Blue and Mixed Colored Calicoes, at 3^ to 5c a yard. Dark Calicoes in staple and fancy patterns, from ?}?c to 6c, WOOLLEN GOODS. The price of wool has advanced, but you will not think so if you witl on-y examine our stock of White and Red Flannels. We have them from 12J2c up to 33'3 c. Jeans and Kerseys for Pants from 10c up to 33'3c a yard. Laces and Embroideries. Large line Embroideries, from 3c up to 33}3'c a yard. Torchon, Linen, Valenciennes, Cotton and S'lk Laces from 1, 2, 3c up 15c a yard. JEWELRY. Many novelties in Beit-Buckles, Stick-Pins, Studs, Cuff Buttons, Breast Tins, Eye Glasse-", Watches, Bracelets. Capes and ?Taclxets. Any price or style you may desire from 50c to $10.00 each. This stock is the largest ever disp'ayed by us. Don't buy a jacket or cape till vou see our line. Cut and finish the latest, -Tust Any Old Store Won't Do ! Therefore come to the New York Racket and see the Shirt-Waist Silks in ill colorsand styles, from 35o up to 1.00 per yard. Duchessee Satin for Waists, LOO. worth 1.50. Blankets and Counterpanes, from 50c to 3.50. Velvets and Velveteens, from 25c to 1.50 a yard. Silk Velvet at 1.50, worth ?.O0. Buss and Mattings, 22x72 inch rugs, 9:>c to 3.99. Small Rugs 25c to 2.50. Bleachings and Lonsdale Cambrics. Bleached Homespuns, 5c to 0c. Lonsdale Cambrics,8c to 12c. Long Cloth, )2 to20c. Cheeked Muslins, 5c and up. Pink Eiderdown, 30c, worth 50c. Scrim or curtain*, 5 to 10c. Curtain Swiss 10cto 12c, Bleached Sheeting, 20 to 25c. Unbleached sheet ins;, 15c to 20c. CLOTHING.-Our Fall stock is now complete and ready for inspection. Towels and Damask Goods. Linen and Cotton Towels, 5c to 25r. Some very pret;y Towels, 20c to 25c. Doylies.;35cto 1.25per dozen. Bureau Searls and Stamped Pieces for Embroid ery, lied Tickings, 5c to 15c. Damask for Table Cloths, 19c, 25c,30, 39c up to75c j. -w. iM?xaos:, KEW YORK RACKET STORE.