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e .er ald. - - ' EDITORS. 1EWBERRt, S. C. THURSDAY NOV. 15, 1883. AWBRPM. WXE PZOPI$. OWt Acuad the annvl,andiasan m nsd es sunriva0ed ad. to the memory of "little Eahone! What about Ma. the South, now ? The ter has been readjnsted, Vtrginia as repudiated the r and repudiation of this very good thing for the of Slates." Only a few spedby since our North " lienda spoke rapturously of "brliant success of General "his "consummate skill,"in the independent movemeni e South, and many well-mean. northern Republicans, entered ?e1d of prophecy and informed T Rhe"little Bill's" brilliant sue. ewould lead to the oderthrow of am. North Carolina was ollow Virginia, and the solid was going to pieces like a not. Well, we somehow :e impression that'something gone to pieces-that something had- a fall, and we are free to ,. tar that "little Billy" could k_wht he shades of the departed revisit this earth, what delight t1 the great soul of Benjamin e are sorry that he did not tlo see this day--that he did witness the overthrow- of the whom he scourged into c linhis true character in the ''ted States Senate. Wiat about breaking up the id South now? The opening . ade by the "entering wedge" is ed, Virginia is in line, and ttle Billy" the entering wedge, ?: where the "whangdoodle mourn NO LICENSE. The bseverhas declared i v~or of jno license, as an experi Niemt, for at least oiie year, and we iiierfully strike hands with our ~egbar on this subject. The pro. #1li= movement in various ~<was of our State has accomplished geat good, and we feel that the re~ ~forn is not less needed in our own fiee than elsewhere in the State. $We have seen, and we daily see, inz Neer streets, touching, pitiful exam .:eas of the ruin wrought in the Mi&t of our-people by the whiskey rafBec, and it is our duty to do .eting, to abate these evil ten. ~cies. If we are our brother's *irAeper, if we have social duties, if .-e are in any degree responsible ir the unrestrained indulgence of ?4kose around us who have not the Ontal courage to resist temptation, wis should put a sharp check upon be liquor trafflc in our town. We are in duty bound to do what we ca to prevent death by strong rinwk; and the HERALD is anxious to see a prohibition, no license, Scanvass opened in Newberry. Li. eense does unmeasured mischief; "no license" can do no very great 'harm-and the experiment should be made. -To those who fear that the town Srevenue would suffer by prohibition, *we commend this incident : when a deputation of brewers. waited upon Gladstone to remind him of the loss the revenue would sustain 'by any further restriction of the ~ iquor traffic, the great Premier's sreply was: "Gentlemen, you need snot give yourselves any trouble -about the revenue. The question 2of revenue must never stand in the way of needed reforms. 'Besides, hwith a sober population, not wast. gtheir earnings, I shall know' wrhere to obtain the revenue." Why is it so many suffer from rheumatism, aches, pains, kidney ilse*ses, liver complaints, heart dbctions, etc ? It.is simply because thiey will not come and be healed. 11l diseases begin from a want of iron in the blood. This want of . ron makes the blood thin, watery <and impure. Impure blood car ries weakness and distress to every yupat of the body. Supply this lack mir Iron by using Brown's Iron Bit ~ers ad yor. will soon find yourself a'joying perfect freedom from acbes, pains and general ill-health. The Democrats have carried Vir agi,' Maryland, Mississippi, and ~$Iw Jersey ; the Republicans have reaiedMassachusetts and New outhern Dakota wants to be the - n es hin the American Union. WHO STRUCK BILLY 3AHONE ? Special Dispatch to the New and Courier. PETERSBURG, November 7.-The Inde-zAppeal will to-morrow morn ing publish a card from Mr. Wm. Long, an old and respected citizen of this place, in regard to the al leged assault upon Senator Mahone at the voting precinct yesterday. Mr. Long says: "I saw General Mahone and his son alight from his carriage and go to-the polls, and at that moment there occurred a diffi culty about a Democratic nigger voting, which caused great confu= sion and a threat of serious riot, during which there was a pistol drawn and held up to the crowd as hiaving been taken fr9m Gen. Ma hone. At the moment, being press ed by the crowd, I raised my hands to clear myself of the crowd so as to get out, and as I did so some one struck me violently on my right hand, which caused it to strike Gen. Mahone lightly in the face, which I hope did the General no serious in jury. As soon as I got clear of the crowd I went down to my residence, and after staying with my family a short time went down town, and to my surprise heard that I had struck Gen. Mahone a violent blow and had given him a black eye, which was not so, as the General said I smiply grazed his cheek, and I now say that I had no intention or de sire to do Gen.Mahone a personal in jury, and asto his offer of a hundred dollars to know the 'scoundrel or assassin' who struck him, that I am the responsible party, and hope the above statement will be satisfac tory." SELKE. RACE TROUBLES IN VIRGINIA. FEARS OF-AN OUTBREAK OF NEGROES IN SOUTHAMPTON COUNTY. NORFOLL VA., Nov. 9.-The white people of Southampton Coun ty are apprehensive of an outbreak among the negroes. Telegrams have been received at Portsmouth asking for assistance in the event of trouble, and the mayor has a posse of citizens ready for sum mons in case it should become necessary. Yesterday a drunken negro told ,sarvant of a white family in that county that at 12 o'clock last night one thousand negroes intended to slay every white person from the cradle up in Southampton County. The white men at Newcomer, Fraiklin, Perkins and Branchville were well-armed, and sent out scouts to learn what was going on. It was noticeable that not a single negro was to be seen at their usual places. This gave color to the re port, and the women and children were taken to the woods and a guard piked around them. The telegrams further state that the ne -groes who work around the railroad stations have not been seen since yesterday afternoon, and- the peo pIe are preparing to defend their homes. Thus far no intelligence of trouble has been received here. The New Short Route to Kansas and the West. Attention is called to the new Kan sas City railroad line now completed, and in operation between Memphis, Tenn.,and KansasCity,Mo. By this new route the south and west are brought into close relation. Saving several hun dred miles and many hours travel be tween the two sections. It is in fact now the only practical route from the south to all points in Kansas, Missouri, Colorado and all western states. A through train with Pullman Palace Sleeping car and elegant day coaches leaves Memphis daily, running through to 'Kansas City without change of cars, where it arrives in time to make connection in the Grand Union Depot with all trains leaving Kansas City. For emigrants to the Pac-ific coast and the Northwest, or for home seekers in Kansas and Missouri, time and money is saved by this short route as against the circuitous routes via St. Louis, heretofore the only outlet. Special low rates are made for this class of business and all are carried through to Kansas City in first class cars *on first class trains. Rougd trip Land Explorers' tickets on sale at low rates. Send for the Emigrants' Guide, an eight page paper, giving full and reliable information in regard to Kansas and Missouri-mailed free. Address, J. E. LOCKWOOD, Gen'l Pass. Agt., Kansas City. or H. D. ELLIs, Tkt. Agt., 31 Madison St., Memphis, Tenn. C. N. WINNEE, Southern Pass. Agt. 28 Wall St., At lanta, Georgia. 46-It. Frank Leslie's Sunday Magazine. The December number comes to us, outwardly greatly improved by a new and very tasteful cover- inwardly, we think the magazine is scarcely capable of improvement; the present number brilliantly closes the fourteenth volume. "Religious Denominations in the United States" is continued, and "What is Swedenborgianism ?" is ex plained by Rev. J. C:Ager. There are articles on "Buddhism and its Early Literature," "The Episcopal General Convention," "Sacred Musicians of the XIXth Century" "The Shapira Manuscript of Deuteronomy," "rhe Knihts of the Temple," "Woman's Work in Germany," etc., etc. Most of these are admirably illustrated. There are Sketches, Essays, Poems, and a rich department of Fiction, with the conclusion of the serial, "Mr. Burke's Nieces," and short stories by Eben E.ERexford, E. F. Gordon Cum ming, and other celebrated writers. The editor T. De Witt ,Talmage, D.D., contributes a sermon, a~nd indeed the number abounds with interesting arnd edifying reading. A single number is sold for 25 cents, or $3 a year, post paid. Mrs. Frank Leslie, Publisher, 53, 55 and 57 Park Place, New York. The Hon. Jas. B. Campbell, of Charleston, "the last constitution ally elected United States Senator from South Carolina," died in Washington, last Thursday nigrht. Mrs. M. L. Watson, Ridge Spring, S. C., says: "A derang ed stomach made my grandchild very delicate. Brown's Iron Bitters made her well, earty and strong" 3 .3 a For the Cure of Coughs, Colds Hoarseness, Bronchitis,Croup, Influ enza, Asthma, Whooping Cough, In cipient Consumption and for the re liefofconsumptive persons in advan ced stages of the Disease. For Sale by all Druggists.-Price, 25 Cents. April 1-84. Heroes and Heroines of the Border. In American history there are no more in teresting figures than the Her.es and Hero ines of the Border. Bold, dashing. adven turous and patriotic; loyal to friends, to country and to the interests of society, their work was singularly effective in the advance ment of American civili'.ation. With seem ing recklessness. their efforts were in tile in terest of law and order, and the people owe them a debt of gratitude they do not forget. Tifeir page in history is as fascinating as it is honorable. and there is a. peculiar pleasure in reading the narrative of their wonderful exploits. The times which produced those heroes and heroines mark a period in American his tory of ab,orbing interest alike to old and young. It is proper that it should be so. These hardy pioneers coupled virtue with courage, humanity and love of country with the stern duties of frontier life and battle, and the example of their lives not only in terests but strengthens out faith and admira tion In human courage and unselfish pur pose. In American pioneer history there are three distinct eras marked as distinctly by three geographical divisions; from the Alleghany Mountains to the Mississippi, marking the first; from the Mississippi to the Rocky Mountains the second; California and the Pacific slope the third. The settlement of these vast regions developed great leaders, whose achievements have made them justly and widely famous. They havp a warm place in the hearts of the people, and a prominent one in their admiration. It is appropriate that their.achievements should be recorded, and we note with pleasure the forthco ning .of a new book, now ready, from the press of N. D. Thompson & Co., Publishers, New York and St. Louis. Mo., called: Conquering the Wilderness, or New Pictorial History of the Life and Times of The Pioneer Heroes and Heroines of America. It is written by Col. Frank Triplett, an ac complished writer, whose literary' qualifca tions and great experience on the frontiers are said to eminently At him for so noble a task. A special feature of the book is its apt and profuse illustrations, embracing 220 superb engravings illustrating incidents and persons -the latter embracing nearly 100 life-like portraits, of pioneer leaders, never before given-men and women-which make it a sort of picture gallery, as well as a book of thrilling narstive, that will lend to the book a charm and interest not to be resisted. It Is sold by subscriptipn, through c invass Ing agents, and presents an opportunity to agents to make money, especial'y inviting. We advertise in another column. FATAL FIRE IN CHARLESTON. CHARLESTON, S. C;, Nov. 12.-A fire broke out in Wilbur's clothing manufactory on Hayne street this afternoon and spread to the estab lishment of Robertson, Taylor & Co., wholesale grocers, com pletely gutting both buildings. Leeding's bagging factory adjoin ing was also damaged.. The loss is estimated at $60,000. There were eight women and boys em ployed in Wilburs factory, most of whom jumped from the third story to. the street. Three of the women received injuries from the effects of which they have since died. SEND POE PRICE LIST. McE L REE'8 Jewelry PALACE 22d EING ST. CHA RLESTON, S C. LARGEsT STOCE. LOWEST PRICES IN THE SOUTH. REPAIRING A SPECIALTY. SEND XE YOUR WATCHES. Notice of Final8Settlementf and Discharge. I will make a Settlement as guardian of the estate of' Mary Owens in the Probate Court for Newberry County S. C., on-Monday the 17th day of Dec. 1883, and immediately thereafter ap ply for a final discharge as guardian of said estate, November 12th, 1883. J. W. HILL, 56-5t Guardian. AGElNTS WANTED ! For Conquering the Wilderness, or New Pictorial History of the Life and Times of the Pioneer Heroes-and Heroines of Amer lea, by Col. Frank Triplett. Over2)O Superb Engravings. Covers the Three Eras of pio neer progress (1) From the Alleghanies to the Mississippi ; (2) From the Mtssissippl to the ocyMountains ; (3) CalifornIa and the Pacfc Slope. New. Combines graphic, thrilling narratives with profuse ness of elegant illustrations, by eminent artists. Nearly 100 personal portraits, em bracing all the Pioneer Leaders, besides scores of incidents. A Picture Glallery of are Interest. A true historical work of thrilling adventure in forest, plains, moun tain and stream; covers western progress and civilization. Fights with Indians; Des prate Adventnr's; Narrow Escapes; Wild Lfe on the Border. A grand book for agents. Out sells everything. 720 octavo pages. Low in Price. In reach of the Mas ses. Agent's Complete Outfit 75 cents eWWrite at once for Confidential Terms and Illustrated Description. Address, N. D. THOMPSON & CO., Pubs. St Louis, Mo., or Ne w York City. 40.tt. STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA. COUNTY OF NEWBERRY. N. B. Davenport. vs. R. T. Reagin By virture of a warrant to seize cropi und'er lieu for rent, to me direct ed, I will sell at Newberry Court House on the first Monday, saleday, in December next at public outei-y to the highest bidder, eleven bales of cottons more or less. Two hundred and seventy-five bushels of cotton seed, more or less, and forty bushels of corn, more or' less. Levied on as~ the proper ty of RI. T. Reagin covered by said Lien. D. B. WHEELER. Nov. 14th, 1883. s. N. C. 46--3. NOTICE. OFFICE OF COUNTY AUDITOR, Newberry County. The Board of Equalization of New berry county, will meet at my office on Wednesday, Nov 21st, 1883. All per sons having businiess with the Board, and especially applicants fo? abate ments, will appear before me on that lay. J.K. NANCE,. NEW STOCK--New Building On the Old Spot. WHEELER BAOS. Are pleased to announce their opening -of a new stock of CONFECTIONERIES, FRUITS, I NUTS, CANNED COODS, CRACKERS, CIGARS AND TOBACCO, Together with a variety of other CHOICE AND SEASONABLE GOODS --Which will be SOLD AT MODERATE PRICES. Call, see, and we are sure you will buy. Satisfaction Guaranteea. SWHEELER BROS. STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, COUNTY OF NEWBERRY. IN THE COURT OF COMMON PLEAS. Samuel A. Hunter. Executor, vs. Sarah F. Davis, Admninistratix. -By order of the Court herein dated Nov. 7, 1883, 1 will sell at public out cry, before the Court House at New berry, on the first Monday in Decem ber, 1883, the real estate of Wm. C. Davis, deceased, situated in the Coun ty and State aforesaid, as follows: All that tract, containing one hun dred and thirty acres, more or less, and'oufei by lands of F. H. Domi nick, estate of George Miller, and the Home Place of the said W. C. Davis. And all that other tract containing seventy-four acres, more or less, and bounded by lands of F. H. Dominick, lands of Samuel A. Hunter and lands of the estate of George Miller, de ceased. Terms.-The purchaser will be re quired to pay in cash one half of the purchase money, and to secure the bal ance payable at twelve months with interest from the day of sale, by bond and mortgage of the premises sold. SILAS JOHNSTONE, Master, N. C., Master's Offee, 9th Nov., 1883. 46-3t. STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, COUNTY OF NEWBERRY. IN THE COURT OF COMMON PLEAS. Lee H. Sims, Administrator, vs. Fannie E. Andrews and others. By order of the Court herein dated 7th Nov. 1883, I will sell at public out err, before the Court House at New berry, on the first Monday in Decem ber, 1883, the real estate of John F. Sims, deceased, and of Louisa Sims, deceased, situated in the County and State aforesaid, as follows: The Shell Tract, containing two hundred acres, more or less, andboun ded by lands of D. R. Phifer, Jno. A. Abrams and the tract below mention ed. And all that other tract of land con taining eight hundred acres, more or less, and bounded by lands of Thomas Abrams, D. R. Phifer, John A. Abrams and others-this tract to be sold in two or more parcels-plats of the same will be exhibited on day of sale. Terms.-The purchaser of the Shell Tract will be required to pay one half of the purchase money in cash, and to secure the balance payable at twelve months, with interest from day of sale, by bond and mortgage of the premises. The purchasers of the other lands will be required to pay in cash one-third of the purchase money and to secure the balance payable in one and two years, with interest on each instalment from the day of sale, by bonds aiyl mortgages of the premises sold. SILAS JOHNSTONE, Master, N. C., Master's Office, 9th Nov. 1883. 46-3t. STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, COUNTY OF NEWBERRY. IN THE COURT OF COMMON PLEAS. Samuel A. Hunter Executor, vs. Sarah F. Davis, Administratix. The creditors of the estate of WVil liam C. Davis are hereby required to render on oath and establish their re spective demands before the under signed at his office on or before the fifteenth day of December, 1883. SILAS JOHNSTONE. Master, N. C., Master's Office, 8th Nov. 1883. 46-3t. STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA. COUNTY OF NEWBERRY. IN THE COURT OF COMMON PLEAS. Win. Ross Johnson, er. al. vs. Eliza beth E wings, et. al. Partition. By order of the Court herein dated 7th Nov. 1883, I will sell, before the Court House at Newberry, on the first Monday in December 1883, at public outery, all that tract of land the prop perty of Stephen H. Johnson, deceased, in the County and State aforesaid, contaimiug seventy - acres, more or less, and bounded by lands of William Dorroh, B. F. Goggans and Daniel JTohn son. Terms.-The purchaser will be re quired to pay in cash one half (or more if it be desired) of the purchase money and to secure the balance payable at t welve nmonths, with interest from the day of sale, by bond and mortgage of the premises. SILAS JOHNSTONE, Master, N. C.. Master's Office, 8th Nov. 1883. STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, NEWBERRY COUNTY. By Jacob B. Fellers, Probate .Judge. WHEREAs. Thomas V. Wicker hath made suit to me to grant him Letters of Administration of the estate and ef fects and of Orlando W. Wicker, dee'd. These are, therefore, to cite and adlmonish all and singular the kindred and creditors of the said Orlando W. Wicker, deceased, that they be and appear before me, in the Court of Probate, to be held at Newberry Court House on the 26th day of Nov. inst., after publiec.tion 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 10th day of November Anno Domini, 1883. J. B. FE LLE1RS. .i. P. N. C. 48-2t. WiANTED. COTTON SEED! COTTON SEED! I will pay (15e.) fifteen cents cash per bushel for, 10,000 Bushels SOUND DRY COTTON SEED delivered to me at this place before the first of next November. Will exchiange Cotton Seed meal for Cotton Seed. J. T. TAYLOR, Saluda 0. T., S. C. Sep. 26,..30-&m. LABOR V& GENIu! The men who have-attain ed the greatest success in life, and who have arisen superior to the mass of their fellows, are the men who have la bored the most diligently. When an - insignificant Shoe Shop onee stood, a massive factory now sends forth its thousands of pairs of Ladies Fine Shoes ; and to-day ZEfiLER BRO'S llOES ARE THE STANDARD OF THE WORLD! Using the best materials that can be secured; employing only skilled workmen ; and knowing that when a Shoe leaves their factory "that a better shoe cannot be made, is the secret of their im ence sales, and their great success. Those who have bought shoe3 with trifling elastics in them, are advise.d to buy Zeigler's shoes, and you have the remedy. You who want shoes-and every one should want them--which will keep the feet dry and free from dampness during the coming winter, see to it that you get ZEIGLER DR91. PEBBLE GOAT AlVD CALF SKIN SHOES. Ladie;', when a dress shoe is wanted tall and see what wve have for you in Zeigler's French Kid button shoe, the neatest and pleasantest wear ing shoe inade. You ca'n get Zeigler's shoes only from us! No other House has them! No other House can buy them ! In order to increase our sto; k of Fine shoes, we have determined to close out our PLANTATION BOOTS AND SHOES AT AN Come everybody, and see that we mean exactly wvhat we say. A large and mnag nificent stock of at $2.25 and $2.75. Now is your time to invest your money wisely and will. We are under contract to res-hip by December 1st, all cloaks we fail to sell. Rather than run the risk of not sell ing them, we have determin ed to re-ship them promptly at that time, but from now until December ist there will be the gandest opportunity offered to the 'people of buy.. ing a handseme Cloak at the lowest pric~e ever known. Come then befcre December 1st. It will pay you! It doubly p ay you! AUTIN THUNE BOLTSIj --IY IT READ !URERS AND SAVB O1EY ONE OF THE LARGEST STOCKS In the COUNTYto Select from. Rememnber the adage, money saved is money made. In our terrific struggle we have followed the hard, straight and unbending rule of ag gression and progression, that has always commanded prestige, popular ity and prosperity. Every man, woman and child, panting for the ear liest and greatest measure of success in the shortest space of time, will gravitate to that spot called head quarters, avoiding high price competi tors, striking direct at rock bottom. And we appealing tQ the' sensitivo nerve of the pPpie, the pocket book, propose giving the verg best value. for money down. Our stattling quotations for November must coin mand the careful attention of close buyers. Here are values that will be appreciated when compared with prices of others. Here are the sledge hammer and corn and cob crushers that will please and astonish buyers. Standard Granulated Sugar 11 lbs. for $1 Brown Sugar 12 ? " ? Choice I c Coffee 6 K K K Good " " 8 K " K Rice 14 " Pepper 20c. per Soda .c."" Kerosene Oil.(Standard) 16 K gal. Choice Cream Cheese 16j lb. Leaf Lard 10 4 " C. R. S. (Meat) 8 " , Ball Potash 5 ball Matches 10 E oz. Powder 30 per lb. Lucy Hinton Tobacco 50 Cotton Rope 2 . 2 2 lb, Bagging 104 a yd. Perfect Arrow Ties 1 " Pierced "8 1.35 Plows 6 "lb. . A Good No. 7 Stove for . 18.00 6implete Sewing Machines cheaper than in any othfer market in the Stteembraciug all the Popular and reliable Kinds. Standard Prints 2c. per yd. Calicoes, Solid Colors 61 ." ..1 Solid Black, Mourning . 61 Oil Table Cloth, (Latest Patterns) 25.? - Checked Homespun. 8 Fruit of Loom Bleaching 4-4 . .9 K u Spool Thread_ (Coats) 6 for 25 Buying in lots-of One Thoasando. (Clarks) ? ? 25 enables us to sell at the"e figures. Hoyt's German Cologne 16 per bottle Cuba Jeans (A Ratler) 121 " yd. Jeans Kentucky Home Made ba Dress Goods from lOc. to 1.00 " Our Low Prices in this line produce a smile of satisfaction from the Ladies. A great Variety of Dress Tmmings. Velvetines in all the new, pret ty and fashionable colors from 50 to 2.26 per yd. Large stock of Bay State, Hess and Zeigler's Shoes for Children, Misses, Ladies, and Gen tlemen at a rednetion from 10 to 25 per pair, from 'our usual low pricel 9 44 Sheeting 5c. per yd. 34 S C " " oi4 Bleached Sheeting 30 " " Cese Jackespu - 8 " " Waoln Jaea(ts) 2.00oro25 Cloks ClautIArtment 2.0 25.0 Tab damas (Ad Tol) imne uniis,a eyo Pe. Ourdeprtent o Hae ad aps Tunks ndtso Valiesh, Hardw10, of Yakee Ntion, Hosery. eringallsu te nelw atd etsegues. i rsG od from -re a,t 60'Bia Boc.eto.0 -" ThOurLwPestin isinewprode sl of sap,facnsero the Buyingie agsosan.o ahol, n nEpreceo ite er eyadsinable knolostwa fro buy to 2.5bet ad.age ande o Bpay stees ng copraieiler' nohoes, o Childrents Mises paie, and do Gren portmon of ou rkctou rom1te5pelai,fomoresas.wprcl PRO PERTY"S.4 104 Bleaced SheeBrgi 3le", Tabl damsk ad Toelin,im e e. uniis tvr lowsta Prees. Inry Goodtens BofoHts hoes Cas,Trnsad aie,Hrwr, Crpces r, lthng war'e-c, Tnwe, Ld ms C.,ET coplte alsS uln Asfwrits wc illnery-be aret bure or be renced fllner-ust afrigh thi,u Norhereano plae sure andeer La in thatine pries glu tfind h fr o ds5c Stre a to ecrr.0Bia ont inThye qusnd aris es howualiy we se god cal bheap,ourcaswrg. haven sen myLargtnficen Cstoc onfy POLITnExprec ofFiftenyer Mynales hstoowr have been go bua obsnavnag,:dorEpn se beno complainrtakie nohng thigh ret mopy n ed ra score,ibutoi orr o oulves.dtoa V.~ 1fAT HIHIEELER&IOSEY -BARAINS OSERYITETZ. Pn rtcly ioodepartmots, efe, It,ndWolsleDalri Cats, othing,verisemen, i:toma'sl bet reay Stat Shoues at the.2an woh 1.0G e'oodss2.5 o forel oeg sol for 3.00nos bol ots .am,ssolobuy 1.0 rihs hiuyer you made sure iseyle and oChden' ses qaity po angoo terargestta vr anti fort1.0 The 2.00 poor yrops has oCas- TOSOIN,. moees Satinh coan adll ess.d Myslswvrhave been regoodnprce haveCBAGd th ares ocplintokon th~ artn thaet hs oder ee eitedinalw . ORE ET L IGS L INCK TES TING1S & A KT TEE8 OPartichlarly in eatifntslieferred,CiA IaSO ,Si wil sel thisaviemnat, ami:l own's,45 pbies. loaksBa tate sod fo .,1 wilsowlel for 3.00,ot and0 oll er in5 ;roCrhio. Hesr.'h mackes ait- . redrse g.0frely' l price. Ladys',ete. tin.I-ef Ca meiio & n th Shoe las oe o*a I canbeat ~ inP ii h setl th eing aeowenthane CANT AN. RUg,Sae Mens Suitsmfrom.$5.00toc$30,rreducedussels thatn Is seld. $,no 9e- obe 9 To be .ne feHe e? Themeeat stokboforenturky singe thdPoLouTE -AESE And~ nouneesaysoiittont by "7 ' 1 r F A OOd Otth5 Yeaet : ' _:srr;., hinig, and we bne~ lett-beabrmsr,tis nra:recotise" mndoozEteti Threfrew Mat wil ntser t IPIare ofth a ncttoe e. EII i. Rt. de ID COLUI3BIA -DOL* ma r - -4 -,- . 4 DAU p1ernsei ebaracoteCut o~ GyoTueda te 2the day De3emaed orpl fore & nsas e Sto tof o81 fare ofl~ Dores% ebr.Yt ber1883.~ and meat lt ladinOm ataf trev o thes mikt.S lls Stocek e enwa Shome, a aonce,nI ii~Mlis thbesdat'tdedo of Oc-t.15,18. i whesre ohf Bagyen Nat enee k& ktemF attease Oec t. h 1883. wda A4....gt Bune Ir a - You iVll Sa. Byb-rl Oal ea WEntra