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UCONEE REAL ESTATE. Movements Quite Lively-Many Tracts Chango Hands-All Bring Fair Prices. Within tho past four moulin* the following veal estate transfers have boon recordod in the of?ico ol the County Auditor : Tugaloo Township-J B (Melanit ti? b K Knur. I8? aeres, $1 800; 'I' W Allen et al t., i; A Adams, SO acres, $800; Annie / Pi timan et al to . J ( ! Ki coman, 07 aol OS, $58?? W V Wilson to W 1) Wilson, -C'S Heros, T 177.50; W N Wilson ti? W ,1 Wil son, ll acres, $410; Dora Mooro ot al to Lula .1 S|iencor, 200 acres, $1,300; Mary K Alexander et al to Southern Woodland Co, loo acres, $T(X)j ti Spencer to Kli/.a both Spotioor, hall interest in 102 acres, fl.".; T ll Davis to Bicinann bong, 5 ncios, sit; Swift Gilmcr to T 1) (irani, 1 lol, $11 j KA U tinier to T D Grant, 2 lots, $15; SS' P Anderson to Westminster Knit ting Mills, 8 lots, $4,000; W A Watt to .1 I. Walt, half interest in 02 acres, ?500; ,l I, Watt lo !' PSullivan, 72 acres, $1,500; ,1 (i Watt to Kort Madison baptist church, I lot, gift; .) I) Vernor to (j 0 Simpson, -ol noies, $7,000; T 1) I'ooro to 0 b r.uker, 3 acres, $105; (' I. Parker to .1 & .1 S Carter, .". acres, $500; P P Sullivan to Southern Woodland Co, 77 acres, $77; W M barrett to J IO Barrett, S acres, >>?">; A II Adams to M I. and A M Alexander, 121 acres, $l2l{ W O Alexander to Sou thern Woodland Co, 77 acres, $121; T D Pome to ,J K Kreeman, 0} acres, $200; T ,1 Simpson tt> W P Anderson, .Ml acres, $800; .1 B Woolbright to W P Anderson, -IJ acres, $520 25; S D Burns to ,1 J Bal longer, st acres, $410. Chattooga Township-I) I) Cowan to IO 10 Cowan, 112 acres, $221; Sarah A Cia son to W C (? raso tl, 073 acres, $750; ,) D Massey to C I. Willianks, 172 acres, $800; J K Cox to S V Dendy, 20S acres, $100; (dace Watkins to Amanda Watkins, sixth interest in 1315 acres, $35; .1 S Sloan lo W .) Keov. ii, 800 acres, $-; .1 M Kid loy to S P Dendy, 205 acres, $5; .1 A Martin lo A M Brown, 2751 acres, $2,IHM); A Bulley to S P Dendy, 100 acres, $:H). Koowoo Township-T M Littleton to .1 K Holcombe, 32J acres, $80; W C Gro gan to I) ll Stancil, loo acres, $SMi; W .? Hunt to .lohn li MoKoiizio et al, lld acres, $1,700; Cornelia dones to Christo pher .Iones et al, 207 acres, love .ind af fection; Cornelia .Iones to Mayne Jones, 13 acres, $25; J K. Nix to I, C Nix, 5s acres, $400; I. (J Nix to J C Ward, 50 acres, $880 05; IO A Perry to M A Moss, | !55i acres, $1,500; W K Dubio, executor,, to Southern Woodland Co, 51*3 acres, $850.50; J H Vei ner to .1 K Kondley el al, 225 acres, $1,100; J I) McKinney to S S Moroney, 1 acre, $050; Mary J Howie ami i ora A Alexander to J A Kobertson, undivided interest in loo acres, $800; U 10 (iambi ell to <; M White, ll acres, $172.50; Koboeca Smith to s ii Collins, OOS aeres, Seneca City--L M Coleman to I) W Jenkins, I lot, $l(J0; Ludio M Coleman et al to W K Thompson, 1 bu, $250; Annie Sloan to Archie Sloan, 1 lot, $20; Wm Monroe lo W <> Hamilton, I lot, $50; Mary IO Kubanks to Julia A Starks, I lot, $05; Carlos Kaslcy to Annie M Cary, s lots, $100; Mary IO Kubanks lo K M bich an!.on, lots, vin,",; Mary K Kubanks to IO < ' Tribble, S lots, $100. Center Township- Isaac Benson to Warren and Mariah Walker, 25 acres, -loo; IsaaO Henson to Caroline Henson. 57 nous, $5; I I. Harriss t<> s I. Burriss, ? I acres, $.'>: J 1, Hui liss to Ottlo Hui ilSSJ 5I.J acres, $5;J(j J Sitton to G W Gignilliat, 21-; acres, $803.13; Mis ll j' Keedor io K M Mauldiu, \ acres, $87,50; Mrs C 10 M Durham :?? t. W Gigtiilliat, /123 acros, $1,250; 10 < ' Silten lo B K liar por, 82 lloros, $402; ^I, A Mooro lo S N Richardson, 2-1 aeres, ?$000; l; M Itieh ardson to 1. A Moore, .'I acres,{$1,000; lt M Osborne to J ll Adams, -I, acres. ?id,000; Jane S N emer et al lo M uy IO K?ster, 137 acres, $1,000; A P and ll T Marett to KC Marett, Bid acres, $2,800; Susan J Gaines to John (' Hoggs, 04J noros, $1,200; lOlizahoth Abbott to <; W Carnes, 138 acres, $U00; S S Mc.Iuiikill et al to Tims Wyly ct al, trustees, I lol, $5; M IO Met lanallan io \V Williams,25acros, $175; Mc A Thornton to J ll Adams. IOU n ies $75o; j w iBearden te Jos bear don ot al. doncons|for New Bethel Hap tist church, I I 5 acres, $80; s bumpkin to N Cox, sixth interest in 50 acres, $18; GenicS Bumpkin to M Cox. all her inter est in 50 acre.-, $10; (Sallie Crooks to .1 V Marlin ol al, trustees, ...'acres. $25; N J Cambrel I to A |M Gnnibrell, It-IJ a.'res, $217; Nanc.\ "? brown to Ida J Gumbrell, l2jj acres, slnl.Cll; J J I.,.,. 111 J S Lee, Cl acres, -i.. . Mrs i. M Coleman to M N Kennedy, j? acres. $150; J ll Adams io Winnini Margaret I. Harper, 100 acres, M ,850. Seneca Township Annie M Cary to Mrs M A Dendy, i?''? acres, $000; li <; Haines A- Onssnwny Bros to <; w Glgnil hat. .".ti acres, $300; Killis Crooks to Joshua Crooks, ;;i f acres, >:".; I) ll San dei- to J J ( miner, SO ?unes, $800; li L aid W A Lowery lo KN ll Lowery. 518 acres, $8,720; L M Coleman to Jennie SOawrlg?ltj IJai rc, $50; W o White. M is ter, to John Hopkins, 112 acres, $505; K M KiohardsOli to J J starks, 50 acres. $7(K); T ,1 Stone to il I" Some, 77 acres, $050; W K /.ender to .1 il Adams. 02| aeres !>825:;]N|K Kaslcy et al to c ll Klli son, 1 lot, $:!(); J|M Alexander to Dora S MoMahan, ::'? acres, $300; J J Ballengor to W T Hubbard, so acres, $325; Lidia M KoatOll and.W K Norris to \V T Hub bard, 55 acres, $000. Wagcner Township -T D Alexander to Mis ll M J a ff orson, 80 acres, $2o0j Mrs il M Jal?crson to N S Sllgll, ;i'.? acres, W?50; I'' K Hendrix to K M Dupt'CO, 11$ ftoros, $1,100; Mary M Nichols to V K Hendrix, 41} sores, $1,150; W J Neville and Georgia A Sloan to K B Hendrix, 4 acres, $25; J C Simpson to J D Richard son, Ito nore?, $1,300; Kilon L Sloan to C 1) Mann, 77 Bores, $860; Laura K Har ris to John W Harper, 7i| acto?, *!>:!.->; \v F Miller to Laura K Harris, Iii acres, $110; ?V J Dollie to Laura K Cardo, 20 acres, $l?IOj Margaret Stool?? ct ?il t?> I, K Gardo, 2{ acres, $30; W J Dollie to Waiters Pitts,!! tunes, $37.60; K ll Shank lin, trustee, to II D lluskanip and .1 fj Mulkey. 185 aores, $1,500; H L Brandt to H on ry Goorgo, 8 acres, $200; .1 L Camp? boll to S P Dendy, 04| aot'OS, >il">l?: Deane S Moss to ?) T King, L'.'it acres, 1875; W .1 Stribling lo 0 W Pitchford, Ol aeres, $1,800; Laura Dodd to Doyle Dodd, :i acres, $765 Mrs T A Norton tool others ttl C I) Mann. 57 aeres, $570; G A Pinion to J O Simpson, lioneros, $000; W 0 White, Mastor, to 1! T .layncs, IO acres, $30; W <) White, Master, to J I) Vernor ami others. KM) acres, $50; .1 O Hull to S Il Knox, IO acres, $500; W O White, Master, to W A Strother, 00 acres, $617; .1 M Moss to W I) Moss, third interest in 20 acres. $600; Rebecca Leopold to L li Abernethy, I aero. $000; Mary R Abor nothy to Alfred Kruost, h or interest in 1 acre, $700; Alfred Kniest tt> James II Darby, I .acre, $850; S P Dendy to Ooo nee Knitting Mill, 'Jd ?cres. $1,250; W .1 Dollie to A T Hopper, 16 ames, $180; A T Hopper to .) W Harper, 15 actos, $226; W .1 Stribling to R T .layncs 80 aores, $1,008; W A Keid et al to I ? s Heid, sixth i ll tores! in acres, ?7">; N <> Rallonger to .1 ,1 b?llongor, 103 acres, $1,800. Westminster-W L I'ooro to Kinma Ponto, 1 lot, $000; .1 .1 .loues to Mrs G K Dickson, 1 lot, $111.25; .1 T Simpson to K W Cannon, I lot, $800; K .) King to N Ollvb Pitts, I lot, $50; .1 A- .1 S Carter to Mary A Parker, I lot. $100; ll lt Moss, Sheriff, to K C Marett, I lot, Sp?; Jnil0 V Vernor and others to Kitti K?ster, 1 lot, $t II ? ?. Pulaski Township-.I ll Cannon to Kb Loo, .'"? acres, $25; .', V Woodall to Sou thern Woodland C.., 500 acres $860; .1 T Kohlet tor ot al to Damascus church, 1 acre, $5; S P Dendy to J V Woodall, ?100 acres, $860; .lac ?. Hutt, Sr. to Susannah Bethell, 2oo acres, good feelings; .1 I) Abbott to .1 .1 Woodall et al, I!) acres, $20; J W Hamey to S P Dendy, 7!'acres, $200. Wllltowator Township-Jordan Alex ander to I) M Alexander. 00 acres, slim; Mary K Alexander et al to .1 P. Burgess, .152 acres, $2,250; Catherine Burgess to .1 () Howcn. 270 aoiOS, $015; .1 H Burgess to .1 (> Howcn, 70s acres, $1,2-12 50; Martha L Thompson et al to s P Dendy, 103 aeies. $200; H A Heek to P. F Coward, 70 acres, f-7*?: christopher Grinishawe to Tbos Grinishawe, .lr, 1,800 acres, $5. Walhalla -K T .J ay ll 08 lo (J O .layncs. 1 h.t. r 150: .1 M Moody io .) D Todd, 1 lot> $300; c K Salinas ot al to c O Witto ot al, trustees, half acre, $1; W <? White, Master, to.- P Dendy, 1 acre. $50; L N Boblns to .1 ll Uobins, 1 lot, $525; .1 ll Robins to Kate ll Moss. 1 lot, $1,100; C K Hoiiokon ot al to L N Robins, I lot, $525; .1 N Mangniii lo K White, i lot, $200; L H Johnson to Annie L Jomisoti, I lot, $50; Mary K Johnson, executrix, to Annie L Drove, 1 lot, $'10; K W Pieper et al to S A Hyrd, 1 h.t. $525; .1 II Pierce to R T .layncs, I lot, $250; Annie L (.rove to Mary .1 Kay. 1 lot, $700; R T .layncs to .1 ll Loo and Mary I. Loo, I lot, $5; 11 W Spoonauglo io c A Burl?n, i aores, $125; West I nion - .1 L Mann to C D Mann, half interest in I lot. $400; .1 C Shockley to C Ii and .1 I. Mann, 2j acres, $8IX); .1 K Hoggs to CD Mann, 1 lol, $300; .) W Hollomail to T .1 Hunter, 20 acres, $105; K Lewis. Master, lo Lannie I, Stoibrand, .j lots, $201; Gertrude Gibson to C I) and .1 I. Mann, 7.J acres, $300; Jcsso C Nev ille to T T Kowier. 1 lol, $400; Carrie A Collins to .1 C simckloy, I lot, $310; Dora S M,-Malian to Amanda K Callas, I lot, >?i>o; .1 ('.shockley to Amanda K Callas, 1 lot, $150; A luanda K ( adas to .las ( ' SI.kloy, I lot. $420; T J Hunter to (J .1 H?ntel-, I lot, $110; H I' .layncs et al to Fd Hutchison, I lot, $200; I K Hunter to Mariah llix, I lot, $10u; Mariah Hix .ot. .1 Hunter, I lot, $50: Jacob Sch ro th . to I K II unter, I lot, $100. Itcport from thc Heform School. .1. C. ( Huck, Superintendent , Prtllity tOWtl, W. Va., writes: ' After trying ?ill other advertised cough medicines wo have derided to use Koloy's Money and Tar exclusively in the Wost Virginia Reform School. I lind it the most elli cl ive ami absolutely harmless." Sold by .1. W. H. H. Walhalla, and W. .). Lunney. Seneca, A dispatch from Naples, Italy, on November 23d, says tho n o ivs pa por Mattino prints a private message from Horlin stating thal extraordinary netivity is on ai the Krupp factory ?it Kitson. Twenty-seven thoiisai il mon ai n working in day and night shifts Oiling Inigo orders for cannon and projectiles, 'ibo desi i nat ion of t bese munitions (d' war is kept ?I st riot secret. Cotton seed bas taken a sudden rise ?md some ot the cotton oil mills ?ire re ported to have bren caught short, The sood jumped a dollar a lon recently in the up country and ns a result some ot tho mills will dob vcr Ibo prepared pro duct at a los-, where advance contracts have been made. Tho mills this yent have not bid a mutual agreement as heretofore as to pi ices lind some of the smaller ones, controlled untiroly by local ?..appal, ar? sn Oering tis a result. Meal is said to be worth $24 a ton ?ind hulls $? per ton. To F.dilors ol Courier, Walhalla. If L. A M. Paint is not sold ?it Wal balla WO will sell properly owners di rect, ?ilso send half gallon for examina tion, give thirty nays time for payment, and free paint Hist house painted. Wears ?ind covers like gold. Leal willi /.inc. Noil-chalkablo. 4 gallons L. A- M. ?ind throe gallons oil will paint a moderate sized bouse. We invite property owners to write for particulars and color cards. LONGMAN .V MAR Tl N KZ, Paint Makers for KiLy Y en rs. P. S. Merchants desiring agency, may obtain it if properly equipped for selling, Biggest Line of Hardware and the Lowest Prices now on these Goods that have ever been offered to the People of Oconee County. BUILDING- MATERIAL. .Just think - ODO solid oar load of building Material, such as Doors, (plain ami glass), Window .Sash, Moulding?, Minds, Mantels, ??tc. Over 800 Doors, any size: 500 pairs Sash. Wo oller you 8x10 12dight Sash at S7o. per Window; always sold horotoforo at $1 per Sash. Othor sizes as cheap in proport iou. STOVES-HEATING- AND COOKING. Ono solid oar Cooking Stoves, Hanges and Heating Stoves. Cooking Stoves $7.?l) an.l upwards, with full lino of nico Vessels. Wo have the kind that makes cooking a pleasure. They aro guaranteed, and this is baekod up hy us. Heating Stoves for churches, school houses and residences, $I.'J5 to $10. Some rare bargains in this lino. lt A lt lt WIRE AM) NAILS. OM: SOLID OAK LOAD OF WlRE AM) NAILS. BAKU WIRE 2 8?4 CENTS FLU POUND. WIRE NAILS AT .$'2.00 PER KIM BA"SE. GUNS, LOADED SHELLS, ETC. (inns, Hunting Coats. Loggias, Reloading Sols, otc. Hopkin & Allen Singlo Hanoi (?nos, s.{.?u 'This (?un has always hoon sold for $5. Double barrel linns $8.00 to $J">. Loaded Sholls Only :>S couts per box. AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS Try ni) Avery Stool Plow if you cannot get anything else that will turn your land. Wo have tho Syracuse Plows, Mallory's Combination Plows, etc. If we haven't got. in stock what you want, wo cnn order it. Shingle and Saw Mill Supplies, Belting*, Rubber Hose, Piping-, Injectors, Valves, Etc. _All our Customers are our Friends. MATHESON HARDWARE co, WESTMINSTER, SOUTH CAROLINA. A New Discaso Among Callie. Within tho last month Dr. Louis A. Klein, of donison, the State veterinarian, lias received letters from a number of farmers concern ing a disease, unfamiliar lo thom, which was causing tho death of their calves ami yearling cattle. This dis ease was manifested by the follow ing Symptoms : Gradual loss of con dition and strength, with the animals feeding well ; a soft, sack-like swell ing tinder tho jaw, which was not hot or tender ; scours ; sometimos a watery discharge from the eye:;. Tho animals usually lived one to throe mont hs after being attacked. Only young cattle were affected, even where the old cattle used the sanio pasture and barn. O? tho eases re ported only three recovered. Oil OHO I farm the young cattle had been car ried off iii this way for three years. Investigation of the disease has not been completed, but on several ; farms visited it was found that tho trouble was caused by small worms, one-half to one inch long and about as thiel; as a '..air. In fact, at first i sight, they bad the appearance of short white hairs, but on closer ex amination the larger worms show a red stripe curling through the body like a corkscrew, tho red stripe on the white background presenting the appearance of a barber's pole. These worms, which are known as the twisted-wire worm, also as the stom ach worm, were found by thousands in the fourth stomach of tho affected animals examined, lying in the mu- [ Clious of tho stomach wall and scat tered through tho contents of that organ. They live on the blood and body juices of the animal they in- j habit, thus depriving the animal of | the nourishment which it should de rivo from its fond. These worms are constantly pass ing out of the affected animal, drop ping on tho grass or into pools of water, and when other cattle eat the grass or into pools of water, they become infected with the disease. The escape of the older cattle from the fatal effects of the disease is ex plained by tho fact that because of their greater strength they are able to withstand the attacks of the worms, but, altin ugh they do not show the symptoms of tho disease, they may, nevertheless, play .an im portant part in tho infection of tho pasi ure. Tanners who have bad the disease muong their cattle should not, there foro, put young cattle on the pas- ; taros which have been used by tho sick cattle, or which have been used by the older catt le which have bt'O?l running with the sick cattle. If it is not possible to put tho young cattle in a clean past ure, the infected pas ture should be burned off whenever the grass is in suitable condition. It is important aiso to seo that the pas ture used by the young cattle does not receive drain ago from the in fected pasture. If this course is followed, the disease will be eradi cated from the farm. Medical treatment of the sick ani mal usually yields satisfactory re sults if bogttn in time. The details of this treatment cao bo had upon application to tho S tato veterinarian , -Tho State. $100 KEW A Kl) $100. The readers of this paper will he pleased to learn that there is at least ono dreaded disease that science has hoon able to caro in all its stages, and that is catarrh. Hall's Catarrh ("ure is the only positive cure known to tin; medical fra ternity. Catarrh hoing a constitutional diseaso, roo ld ros a constitutional treat ment. Hall s Catarrh is Cute taken inter nally, noting directly upon tho blood and intlCUOUS surfaces ol' the system, thereby destroying the foundation of the disease, and giving thc patient strength hy build up the constitution and assisting nature in doing its work. The proprietors have have so mindi faith in its curativo pow ers thal they off'r ono hundred dollars for iitiy case it i als to cure. .Send for list of testimonials. Address, E. .1. ClIKNKY A Co., Toledo, (). , Sold hy Druggist, 7t?c. Hall's Eaniily Pills aro the best. Juror Paid lor thc Horse. There were two mistrials at the end of the terni of court last week holli for horse-swapping. Horse trading used to he considered out side of the law. Some good old judge used to say that he always loft thc horse-trader where he found him. It is generally like David Harum said was the horse-trader's motto : "Do the other fellow as ho is trying lo do you-only do him first." lt is a great pity generally that such eases aro brought to tho upper court her?-, ns the trial costs morn than the horse is worth. Col. T. 14. McKissick, who used to adorn the Union bar, tells a funny story about a ease at. Union I about au old gray mare. Olio day was consumed ou a demurrer, two days on plaintiff's testimony, half a day arguing a non-suit, one day in defendant's evidence. At. the end ol'j the week, while a lawyer was laying down bis elevonth proposition of law, a juror, who was a rich man, living some distance from the ('oort House, rose and said : "Mr. Judgo, how nundi is tho old gray mare worth?" "Well, according to the evidence, about *:}()," "aid U,o Court. "Well," said tliii tired juror, running his hand down in his pocket, "I'll just pay it. I want lo go home," and bo walked up and planked il down on tho (derk's desk.- ridgefield Cor, John ston Monitor. Danger ol' a Cough. Pneumonia, grip, cold, bronchitis and nearly every other dangerous sickness of this kind is usually the development of ?i slight cough. Too many pooplo are laid up and too many die from diseases where they could so easily knock that firsl cough in the head. Murray's Hore hound Mullein anti Tar cures colds, lt just drops the bottom out of a cough. Every druggist has it foi- 250. a bottle. Koniomhor ' Murray's" and take no ot her. Koglllar fjOc. si/.e. Postmaster General Wynne an nounced at the (dose ol' the. cabinet meeting last week that after the first of the year his department, would take up t hc subject of guessing con tests and would exclude all of these from the mails timi have a lottery feature. CASTOR IA For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Boura tho 8ignutu.ro of THREE PAPERS A WEEK KOR $1.50. By a clubbing nr ran gonion t willi tho Charleston Semi-Weekly Nows ami Cou rier we aro offering that papor and Tho Koowoo Courier for ?M.50 por year. Tho KoowoO Conrior is recognized not only as tho host papor in Coonee county, but it is rated among tho hoist county papers in South Carolina. Tho Somi-wookly Nows ami Courier is an excellent jour nal, published on Wednesdays and Satur days, gives tho detailed nows of South Carolina as a special feat uro, and carrier tho full Associated Press dispatohos from all ovor the world. Tho combina tion of tho two papers at $1.50 gives our prosont loaders, as well as now sub soribors, an opportunity to secure two of tho host papers in tho State (throe papers a week) for 50 con ts moro than tho rogtl lar prioo of oit lier. Let us send you two of tho very best papers in South Carolina for almost tho prioo of ono. Clubbing Oller lor thc Farmer. Wo ?ire pleased to announce to our farmer patrons that, wo have a clubbing rato with "Tho Progressive Farmer," titi excellent agricultural papor published weekly at Raleigh, X. C. Wo oller Tho Courier and "Tho Progressive Karmer" together at $1.75 por year. Tho Pro gressive Farmer has recently purchased tho Croon villo Cotton Plant ned proposes to conduct a papor of equal interest to t ho farmers of tho two Carolinas. There will bo a number of contributors for tho paper from Ibis State. The two papers for $1.75 per year. OASTORIA. BOAT tho Tl?8 Kind You HavB Always Bought Dr. Peters, musical director of Con verso Colleges, sent in his resignation to tho board of trustees last week, with a rennest for immediate considoraton. Tho resignation was accepted and takes placo tit once. COOK STOVES, RANGES, HEATING STOVES PU LL LINE OF TINWARE, BICYCLES AND SUPPLIES. ROOFING, EAVE THOUGH AND ALL KINDS OK TIN AND SHEET IKON WORK M A DI'". TO ORDER. Typewriters, Sewing Machines, Guns. Revolvers and Bicycles cleaned ann repaired. \11 work done on short notice and guaranteed. li. H. I^OOIv. I HAVE ABOUT 12 NICE FARMS in two to ten miles of Seneca, that I will sell CHEAP Iii GUE GOOD TERMS. Also, several Houses and Lo in Seneca. If yon have anything to buy or sell in these come and BOO mo. Yours, J . H . ADAMS. October ?. I WM, ft/ For the Children's Sake at Christmas Time, ?S well ns for thc land's sake at harvest time, fertilize your crops with Virginia-Carolina Fertilizers when you plant in the spring--for il will hi ing you prosperity long before Xmas next year, abd happiness even to the children, because of the increased profils thus put into your pocket. VIRGINI A^O A ROM NA CHUM ICM, CO. itlchmoml, Va. Norfolk, v?. Durham, N. Charleston, S, C Al lulita, Ca. Havannah, aa. MontKoinnry, Ala. Momplds, Tonn. i I 2 ALL SELECT STOCK, . Dry doods, Clothing, J& Shoes, o7>e best values for the money. M. S. STRIBLING W EISTMI rST?TC-HS JEt.