Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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toCH 8, 1883. -arats c aaab besSJSD thOeliege. j t t bes at Adger a ary plain truth pt-. .4 i'over lookb& that , o :asy educationsalI'n -'of aits met impor Wnee, experiene it is e gy diM ;a aoUleg o prosper wih S Itmaydo without widlejustasthe fool in wdwithoutfood, butit will th ' e eperment The 45proportalO to their impor "Y & wbave no sympathy sytmof training which -convertthestAudent into a or with those college di -- uori" is felings and Srmsaef ing fo ~ w = itte and ca re nothing =:, meis gfheqarrel at 'u wdoknowthatwhen eselected presideant draped the colleg - mornig, and sang lus sweet potato vie!" elastegreeunbeom b_eme; bu it was me l a t the troube coming on, e 1 irgoes into a college - ."yi.iY..r ,n the not likely to nadawhile he re b to o rsor-ehe col w-be n ~should be made respectfual by treated with reapc they be madie considerete o the ofothers bybeg witb eonsideration. Yes, a$t~I d ibult for a college to get witou thm.Adger Colleg Sprolit by this lesson, if she -v,te ink and venom thai siae been so reckless1f wasted by iltirereerendgentlemen who af jeredrare sport to the devilhby mithdrawing their antion from Whiim fr a -sson, and doing his own last8aturday night . compa, wIiha white man and n'egro Oiaand a egoman:ad white were liigtogether; and J he to leave the country i whiti wcnen is.said&to be ol a I8 earsofgsandi5ral ,w lthe.negro with whom Rving iaas black as thece ~ie,avery dirty and;exceed repulsive creature. Thiis is asad:commentary on the inninof the white man. But th nen regulators were, right, anwljpsao soon as they seeat to Igl the work in Newberry, they -ia liave our.support The following paragraph 'was' eswria to thie Netws aad Courieon th2nd, instant: Fkihson the Columbia and' Gten,lleRoad are "booming." Sh~ ~ es is a rash of fertilisers up .the oW4 toR down. . The bus as~- cetinues very lre Yes tran cam into the uuo~awhich was proba. bly the largest ever pulled on the road. .It had thirty-Ave loaded sad arthteegrempty cars, and was moved onengine. N. G.G. m braand the followingoffleers: 3ev. dohn MI. Green, president, al Messrs. Jenkins, Lowe ~and 4Jmes Sutherland, vice-president, m eeretary and tremsrer, respective EN. t se of Crude Petro for Consumption; buttak DLBuI's of oe.~Jti agree to fails to cure, anCOSts ea ? bottle. Ihas been Sena tor Hampton wiln soon -~seat. As we are not candidates that position, and know of no man whosa we prefer to Wade Hampton, weshall uot clamor for his. resigna NEst Heasrt7 Go* asser. The office of County MasterIs not fast losing the-udopulailff with which it was intotfed'. $ Newberry. Very may e have somewhere go4the'stringebe o ief that property which goes into this office in the form of an- estate, comes out in the shape of costs, to d make glad the heart of the lawyer ! And it is not surprising that the . dissatisfaction always attending the i subject of costs has extended -to t thoffice which the people are in clinedto look upon as a machine for the creation of costs. a When we know that the people are wrong, we shall not utter a word e that is calculated to encourage their t displeasure, but whea we feel that they are right, we propose to join them and run down the game, if it 1 is worth the chase. We cannot see , that much would be gained by do lng away with the Master's offie a and returning ,to referee's courts; but the popular feeling with regard. to costs is not altogether unreason able. The attorney gets five dol- , lare for every reference he attends, and the costs are paid out of the b estate. In view of this truth, com-y mon right demands that . there should. be as few references as may be consistent with a proper admin istration of justice. It seems to us that the reins should be drawn tight in the Master's court, and the references should be fewer.. And in any event, no costs should - be allowed to the man who makes an unsuecessful attempt to estab lish a csinm against an estate.. We can plainly show the natural result of the practice to which we refer, by an example. B. sharks up a laim agaiist an estate; he attends six referenaes, and makes a shot of endeavoring-to prove his claim, but fails. When the adjustment of costs is made he gets thirty dollars out of the estate, for his imper in nce, for trying to establish an un just c im. That sounds uncom monly like fiction, but it is true. 1 Itis nt justice or reason; it is not een law. It is simply a practice and it should speedily be abolished. It is hidly right, from any point of view, to pay a man five dollars a day for insolence or impertinence. Deame Q .-H. Stephens. . nsJaiU.sisstO h-VIes reitt1 z&'r, -March, 4.-At about 2.4elock this morning ':t was evi dethat Governor Steph'ens was hj weaker and that the etiie was .j~oahig.The doctkrs had mustard plasters prepared put on his wrists. They let &ein reemin about twenty minutee nad whea they were removed there wassnot. the slightest sign of infiam matin, showing that there was lit- ' te vitality. left. At about 2.80 ocloek his':extremities became -cold and celannmy and assumed a purp- 1 lsh baL Ifr.Miller, one of the at tendig p4gidas, said: "The end is myot fhief" As the end drew' nearMr. hiipenswas lying on his backg with he iend turned slightly to the -right. 2The husky rattle in his throat that had been plainly ~eregtible ealier in the -night had desed entirely. There, was no more heavy breathing and not the stitgasping. At a- quarter past 3 o'clock the family was cal led in, and after breathing:almost imp 'bly for a few-minutes, he died withe slightest tremhor. !The newef the Governor's deathl cased the profoundest sensation ais it was not .generally believed he, was so near death's door. To-day a his remains have lain in state at1 th Executive Manision where they were viewed b~y 20 000 persons. ' This afternoon a mee1aag of citizens was held and addrEases were deli-. red by Senator Colquitt, Judge' Martin, J. C. Crawford, Judge. Logan, E. Bleckley, and other prominent eitizens. A citizens' committee was appointed to coop- c rte with a committee from the i Legislature and. with, the State House officers in the conduct of the funeral. The remains will lie in state at the Capitol1until the burial, which will occur here on Wednes day or Thursday. I Col. Jno. A. Stephens, a nephew of the Governor, said last night: "I. have never known him to speak so little of death-as during his pres et Illness, or to make so few ar rangements for the worst that might come. In all his other attacks he has been most careful to impress on me the minutest details of his wishes and intentions. Iii this ill- , ness he has notesaid asingle word 1 of any of his desires-"' This but conirms the theory of his illness. It was exhaustion rather than dis-. ease that brought about his death. It wasmind and not.body that gave ~ away. Mr. Stephens made his will 1 some time ago. He leaves $10,000 i in money to the children of his late 3 brother, Judge Stephens, and the rest of his estate, with the excep nephew, Col. Jno. Stephens. What 3 his estate will foot up .depends < largely upon the sale of his new History of the United States. He made about $0,000 on- "'The War between the States," and his ' new book is selling well. Above 1 his bequests his estate will proba b$10,000.. A chemical compound a that gives ad strength is Brown's IronI FO T HEMRA-. ew h if gh Vree BehOo L sssaa:Et 1 s zWe ire much grati d see theliddling andiower clasueshbe omik ly aroers to the impor-6 ices their chlidreq. 'The. are atrafingang what is aly gloss and tinsel. Education should look to general-4velop tent; yet life is too short and the time of hose who must labor too precious not to reet their education to some specific end. hile .their. thamtles ara. trining and.-ex ending they should also be learning dexter T. This is Indispensable in any evocation: 'he farmer mechanic and propeaslias man ach shouk bes god theorist; yet thereis concrete knowledge to be learned nowhere Ut by contact with tools and ingedients. Vho can give the multiflrious details of the bop, the farm or the schoolroom tn any one nertadingy? No one. There are les ns, indlspenaable, to be learned by practice ad practice alone. But we have digressed, and will return to he prime Idea. A gleam of light has dawn d on the ignorant, the poor and the unlet red. By that ray they can see, read and aterpret a handwriting on the wall. That rrlting gives them just cause for alarm. It scalculated to make them throw off their pine lethargr. Its meaning nerved the eartof LeonldasatThermopylsaand Inspired he tongue of Patrick Henry in 1776. It says Toster education or in a few short years you ri possess only In the name that glorious eritage of American liberty transmitted by constitution, whose :rice was valor, blood ad indomitable love of liberty." They seeby this small but unerring ray sillionaire after millionaire arise-syndicate fter syndicate form-corporation after cor oration inaugurating-each weaving its seshes around the great mass of struggling unmanity. First a common privilege is tak a from the people and given to the great NUAcnoN. The mighty body wants no sore-it then can put the people under tri ate and one step down to slavery has been sade-slavery, not to the President-not to hebut to a wheel rt;awee-oteemighty nabobs and abels. Nothing will keep- these things, useful and onvenlent in themselves, frombecming the onveget h vs otbcmn h engines of monstrons oppression that etnurieahaveknown, but U3R5AL EDU The time is past forsinecurists in any de artmentof the Free Common Schools. The tate ocier must travel through the State, as rrederick the Great did through his 'camp, ad see that al are on post dobg their duty -the County School Commissioners must ot expect for the schools to carry them bey must lead the schools.-They must be tere, there and all about inoculating the eaches and scholars with the true Ideas of ducation, and with all the progressive plans hat New England Prussia or any other and, has evolved. Teachers must rise to the inportance and dignity of their calling, feel og that they can do a great work. The lperintendent, Commissioner or. .Teacher rho does not act so, perpetrates on humanity more injurious joke than all the fellows erhaps in the State prison have done. The eople, the ebildren-humanity, demand v3roraourr in universal education. ZERO. Fou m Sz A. Letter from -Prosperity., - SCuS ranT ACADnMT, S. C. Mus. EnrTous:-As so much is said bout schools and their large attendance in therlocalides, we are persuaded, by yotur Iud permission to make a little statement if or sebool at the above named place, and we desire to do so through the columns of roar most worthy paper. We have made no mat ado about a large school, yet it- is cvi t that we have pupils enough for school - our roll shows. We have seventy-fve ames enrolled.- These eblidren are punctual i attendance. This declares for the patrons hat they regard the training of their child en as a duty of prime importance. In the san time i wish tosy that this special In erest is not manifested while the public chool runs and then at once discontinued, at parents stop their-chlldren when it be ames necessary-to take them to the. field to i n seeding and thRing' the soil whence eypouetheir honorably gained support. elerhave we b'uilt up our school by lirose yting.other schoois. We don't'wishto corn lain of the appopriatlons which are made a fvor of,the free schools of.our county. rether do we want to say spuch of the vari us inconveniences which arise in crowded ebolrooms, for they are.joo well known: to ose whohaveanyv experience-In this line, to erepeated. Andbesides, these disadvantages ate already been fitly and ftlly stated in 'our wortlq columns over the signature of 'JAL. which a few weeks go ob vnau to byns. It is not edesire to 'what oar legislators hould dom ini the free school;system. lt as we are'?we an opinion, we believe hat ifour representatives want to 3ain-'for hemselves names of lasting remembrance, bey can select no better theme for the pur ose than to provide for the education of the masses, who can not provide for themselves. Ianyrghteyed boys and girls, who, -but o the p resent, or a similar school system, rould be denied the advantages of any ducation.. Who knows but that from this ery class of children may come some of oar most distinguished men who will be the mighty pillows of our nation's pride? Then rhat greater subject of a secular nature can gage our attention?. . K. K. -- o'70 TE HERELD. Poverty Flag, No. 11. Terebas been a large crop of Spring oats own. The farmers are preparing~theIr-land or another crop.- The population of this ection has increased-two whle and three olored families have moved In. Labor Is care with us yet. The steam gins of' Gra am & Co. are still.ginning cotton; .and be fit trees are'Inbloom. Cotton late or tees soon? The seed potatoes of this section ,re aff rotten, but eggs and lIttle chickens ad butter abound. Te Tiinti Schoollisdoing well; Miss 'annie C. Setter, teacher. Mr. L D. Gra em nd the Thomusons will put up a saw mill this week on Mr. Andrew Cromer's place, ear his lionse. Mr. John A. Cromer had to eboil his sorghum molasses It got too sweet. (rs.Bebeeca Smith has a milk cow only 18 months old when she calved. The bees In his etion have died out one-third or more his winter. :The hog crop is on the increase a this section. Rev. Isam Greenwood tied Valter Coleman and Lissie Breman In a marimonlal knot the first day of March, all olored. The health of the communIt is od. More anon. CIO Fox TUE HALDo. How to Make Upland Corn. Mssus. EnrroEs:-I want to tell your eaders how to make uplandecorn. Lay' :of he rows five feet apart, so that they will old the water,-.with a horse s.d a six inch hovel. Then put four horses or mules to ne plow, wth a18or2l0inch abovel, 4cor 5 aches wide,- and run In same furrows deep they can piR 'the plow. Then drill In the arrw 10 hushels of cotton seed and 20 lbs. phosphates or other mnre, and sidle on t'lth 2 horser mules'haf'as deep as the entre flarrow, and plow out the balance of ed with one horse, shallow. Then open the Idge over the manure 3or 4 inches deep, nd drop your corn three feet apart and cul Ivate fat and shallow, and you will make Ocr 40 bushels of corn-per acre In middling pland. Rain or dry, that de i frrow will old moisture all summer.Tr It and be ovinced. GOOD DRY FAR.l1ER. The~ Forty-seventh Congress ad urned on Sunday, at about 12 locki. During the session that as just closed, 882 bills and joint esolutions were introduced in the louse, and 857 in the Senate. A ide from the regular appropriation ills, 168 bills and joint resoltitions assed both houses and have be ome laws, among these is the in uitous -revenue Tariff Bill. On aturday night, J. S. Mobley who' ras nominated for'the postoffice at Tnion was rejected by the Senate. The people will never stop the r for new laws, until the juries, nd the executive officers of the overnment begin to enforce ~the *s already ont the Satute books. Cotton. Dekroned. ST. Lomxs, Mo, February 27. Twenty leadi. cotton factors of this city, embracig the principal officers of the dbtton Exchange,. piblish an iddries to merchants, farmers and tenapts of the cotton belt, in which tey - advise somet radical changes in the manner of farming and doing business in the South. -The chief cause of the lack of prosperity in-the Southern States, they say, are: First, the present credit system, which forces planters and tenants to pay extravagant prices for supplies and to rush their crops to market in such quantities as to break prices, oftentimes below cost of production; and second, the.over-production of cotton. - This they think the keynote to the whole situation, and they strongly urge everybody interested in Southern prosperity to discourage planting a large acreage of cotton this year. Food products, they say, are what Southern planters most need, :and they advise, first of all, the raising of grain, cattle and hogs, and give the remainder of their time, if they have any, to growing cotton. They show that the present price of cot ton is 15 per cent. below the aver age of the past five years, and that corn is S3 and provisions 50 per cent. above the average, thus caus ing the mere cotton-raiser to lose largely in two ways. They contend that a decrease in the production of cotton and an increased product of bread, meat and other kinds of food will bring abont a more prosperous condition of the South, and they ask merchants and planters to call a convention and agitate the ques tion throughout the cotton belt. On the 15th instant, negro incen diaries burned a school-house for white children in Richland County. The negroes had no school, and their jealousy of white school facil ities is thought to have led to the burning. BELTON, March, 2.-In the elec tion held here to-day on the' ques tion of a subscription for. the Caro lina, Chicago and Cumberland Gap Railroad, 403 votes were cast, the advocates of subscription securing a majority - of one.-News and Cou rier. Pope Hagood, of Edgefield Coun ty, has discovered a gold mine on his place. He dug up last.week a nugget worth about five dollars ~and Ands that the sand is full of small particles of rich ore. The aggregate amount of appro priations called for by the bills of the session of Congress just,olosed was' $229,327,511. The Pacolet-Manufacturinig Comn pany has increase(- the value,.of real estate at Pacolet, Spartanburg County, from 25 to 100per cent. Mr. Scott of Hamilton County, Tennessee, has a mare mule which, four months ago, gave birth to a colt. Mr. J. Q. e'Marshall has'been elected Colonel of the Palbnetto Regiment._ __ The tariff bill was signed-by the President at half past two o'clock, Sunday morning. The students of the University will publish a magazine called the South Carolina Collegian. Teninessee is to have a colored superintendant of public schools. SEEK' health and avoid sickness. Instead of feeling tired and worn out, instead.of aches and pains, wouldn't you rather-feel fresh and strong? You can continue feeling miserable and good for no thing, and no one but your-. self can fid faultbut if you are tired of that kind oflife, you can change it if you choose. How ? By getting one bottle of BRowN' IRON BIT TERS, and taking it regularly according to directions. Mfd 0b3,Nov.6,88r. G-ed--e-:-IbavesusedwIdi aminmy side andbckfand salorenesbode,at. sion of spints and loss o po the. Ilxavelaccseverleal moIcleIawaaatry rom Bes;Ibavenowwaeneeboeds ada.aand am about wed-pain an outa m y bas,adIk Jog. . LAnun . BROWN's IRON Brrrzzs is composed of Iron in soluble form; Cinchona the great tonic, together with other standard remedies, mnaking a eyaabe non-alcoehli tonmc, which will cure Dys Lung andiKdyllams GRAND OPE "One Pric We are daily receiving the largest aY ever exhibited in Newberry. Having ju buying in connection,with the large and give our customers Goods at prices nevei "QUICK SAL is our motto. We defy competition in a NOBBY BU8IN18 gUITl THEh in the up country. Gents' and Ladies' I attention to our Gents' Furnz Try our perfect fitting "Scratch I SCARFS AND 4 is simply beautiful. W No trouble to show Goods; call the buttons on Shoes bought of us, with C CASW3 OLO STAND MAIN STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA NEWBERRY COUNTY. By Jacob B. Fellers, Probate Judge. Whereas, Ebenezer P. Chalmers, as C. C. P., hath made suit to ueto t him Letters of Adaminisratieh 0the derelict estate and effects of Margaret Livingston, deceased. These are, therefore, to -eite and admonish all and singular the kindred and creditors of the said Margaret Livingston, deceased, that they be and appear before me, in the Court of Probate, to be held at Newberry Court House on the 9th day of April next, after publication hereof, at 11 o'clock in the forenoon, to shew cause, if any they have, why the said Administra tion should not be granted. Given under my Hand this 28th day of February Anno Domini, 1883. J. B. FELLERS, .. P. N. C. Feb. 26, 9-6t. ADMINISTRATOR'S SALE I1 will sell, on Saturday, March, the 10th, 1883, (In Gravel Town),at. the late residence-of Rev. Joseph Beden baugh, deceased, all his personal pros perty, consisting of a mare and colt, a one-horse wa. n, a bugg and. har ness, carpenter s tools, aan~ houshold and kitchen furniture, &c. TRs OF. SALEr-Cash. And also a small lot of land situated in Gravel Town on salesday In April, 1883. . TEmBs oF SALE-Made known on day of sale. E. P. CHALMERS, Adm't, with will annexed. Feb. 21, 1883, 8-3t STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, COUNTY OF NEWBERRY. IN COMMON PLEAS. The State of South Carolina, Plaintiff, vs. H. C. Moses and others, Defen dants. All persons interested in the funds which came to the hands of H. C. Moses, late clerk of this Court are hereby required towrnder and establish tbefore the undersged their respective demands on or beore the first day of SMay, 1883. SILAS JOHNSTONE,-Master. Master's Offiee, Feb.20, 1883, 8-10tt NOTICE.. I will make a final settlement on the estate of Elisha K. Schumpert deceas Sed in the Probate Court for Newberry SCounty on.the 9th day ofApll1883, and Immediately thereafter apyfor my discharge as theAdistao thereof. OSBORNE L. SCHUMPERT, Administrator of E. K. SCHUMPEET. Mar. 7, 10-4t. Mortgagee's Sale of Persoal Property. SBy authority conferred in a Chattel 1man toL. C. blocGaedoac 9t,18,I will sell, at Newberr Court House, on Salesday, the 17h day of March next, at 11 o'cloek A. ., apblcauction, to the highest bidder -frcash-One Dark Sorrel Horse Sabout ten years old, and One Bay rHorse about six years old. Attorney in faetfi L CBock. Feb. 28, 9-2t NOTIOE Pursuant to the order of JacobkB. Fellers, Esq., as Judge ot:Probate4o Newberry County, South 'aoha Ithe undersged wBil make a fial t ttlement of teEstate of Jicob Wheel er, deceased, in the Probate Couir( at Newery o ofeB O.,oned 11 o clock in horoe,anjie. diat.ely thereufter4the i~dr &wi apply to- said Court form ajdi.. enreas Ezeentorof thelastwmland testament of Jao h~ehaaed. D;B AE 3be an Newbey 8, C., Peb. liA 7-6. A publishedstatnent shows thai the earning. of the Columbia and Gree ville-Railroad during the third week in Pebrnary, were $20,293, an incf&se of $4,949 over the earnings of the corresponding week last year This Railroad has cut down waget so as to force most of its employeei to leave, and it is otherwise econo mizing. The statement shows thai the road is making money in ~spitE of adverse legislation, and regard less of the feelings and -welfare oi its enployees. The State of Georgia elects nc Lieutenant.Governor. The Hon. J S. Boynton, president of the State Senate, has been sworn in as tem porary Governor. An election wil be held April 24th, to fill the vacancy caused by the death o: Governor Stephens. The ecat supeniority of DR. BULL'S COUGH SYRUP over allother cough remedies is attested by the immense popular demand for that old established remedy. SYRUP For the Cure of Coughs, Colds, Hoarseness, Croup, Asthma, Bron chitis,Whooping Cough,Incipient Consumption and for the relief of consumptive persons in advanced stages, of the Disease. For Sale by all Drugists.-Pri . 2 -ents. Easter Cards! A Beautifal Selectia of Riel and Elegant laBter (3ards, together with a lovely assortment of Birthday Cards, now on exhibition atyl for sale at HERALD BOOK STORE. Mar. 8,10-3t NOTICE All persons having demands againsi the estate of Henry Halfacre deceased are hereby'-notified to render them ir properly attested to the undersigned and those indebted will please pay u] at once. -L. A. HALFACRE, J. C. HALFACEE, Mar. 8, 10-3t.* Executors. I will make a final settlement on thi estate of Mordecai J. Boyd, deceased in the Probate Court on the 7th day of April, 1883, and Immediately there after. apply for my. discharge as th< A dministrator thereof. D. P. BOYD. Mar. 5, 10-5t.* Adm'r. NOTICE. AUl personis hdigdeimands agains the estate of PollyBop deceased, ar hereby required to present them to tb udrind. G. A. SETZLER, Mar. 8, 10-3t.*. +NOTICE. The Subscriber hereby warns th public against selling any goods t pates without a written order frox I. All goods sold otherwise will b at the risk of the parties selling. J.8S. J.'SUBEE, SMar. 5,10-1t.* Glymphyille, S. C. Executor's Notice OF FINAL SETTLEMENT AN1 APPLICATION FOB DISCHARGE~ Notice Is hereby given that the um dersigned will make a final settlemen of his accounts, as executor of th last will and .testament of Johk . Buzhardt, deceased; before th Honorable Jacob Fellers, Judge c Probate for Newberry County, o1 Friday the ninth day of March, 1882 at 10 o'clock in the forenoon, and wil immediately thereafter apply for hi dshrefrom all father duty c liablt as such Executor. H. -H. FOLK, Executor Joh'n F. Buzhardt. Feb. 7, 6-41.. DUGGIRI Now is the time to get a good an< eheap b'aiggy.. I offer for the ne.i THImTY 1:ATYS my stock of bngglesi(of myswinmake At- Greatly Reducei Prfiee made with the greatest care and ci seuc material. TERMS--CASH. Apply to ING0F SPRING CLOT 1 AT ~ Iy1NEW OF a, , d most complete lie o at returned from Ne.% York indBltiUro eveemavb well-known house of J. S. Cloud of aPsrtDbUr S. C., 0' wbfrehad finti moetW .before headofrnths market. ES AND ShORT PRO&i ay shape. Our Clothing ept-U Is eopte ANDSOMEST -4WDTMNT OF EJS A 1" hATS be Shoes especially from tLe best ana We wo j2 F shinig Goods ea ocket" Shirt, the best in the market. Our e"* * a-e RAVATS, COLLARS AND early and make your select1 ns. ~o more bDto eod g the new patent fastener free of charge- W1maot LOUD4 a Tew STREET, Fe A' are Agents and have, for sale the *Rw 1mpr+ovd Steam En us , Table - e, r r Globe Cotton SULKY AND WALKT( SU LT IVA T~OS Warehouse for Iahn n theWnew bufldkig Now IWsittue-for thce wlderred & greaes; baxpala6 eer ofered unfweu . D.Cu he acknowledged LeaderofL'rPes for the remainder of the esoin vrydepartems drawing near, and wihn ob re a e r . that time, they wil becleredou to bereplaced by his Tpring exiie nNewberry, or js the up conusry. i1 mapy others to aecure bargans~, by saving lrJ a afways be found the eheapet lathe So eaIIM new1sisne fpr .aoc~y~ visik ten~auh truth of a ~Inhe~#sto.,. ~taapl which COTTON IS ww 4 an It behoove. the hsrmer to be eaatieon s.&an b hwere he can get the mest good. forabe learn . DRY GOODS, BOOTS, SHOES, HATSeu S READY-VAD LOS % the NEW STORE stands as the top of t1 heeeL CLOA K! CLOAKSA!(~ Ladles' Oloeas e ofered at a great merle, aauie D.. 5 Menlelon Row. Next Deem tW 5s.*e t #i#.W0 per !miwd BAUGHW8 "NEW - This is not a dissolved Sot oek~ Inade fromn GRRR1 On Cars er noesta We. ( ut -yU H 1s es t 1wee