Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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" " j For the Tjmks. TRIBUTE OF RESPBCTAfter au illoe s of a few days, Mrs. El" Lcmaster, wife of Mr. G. W. Leicester, de~ parte! this life on the 23rd day of March, aged 30. She leaves a devoted husband and four little children to mourn her lost. They ^ have our aincerost syntpnthies and earnest prayers. A'l thiough hor illness she seem- d resigned to the will if Him who in His iuflnlto wisdom, doeth all things for the best. She^xpreseod a desire that her children be brought up in the "nurture and admonition of the l<ord." In hor daily life she evlnoed by her example that sbe was a follower of Jesus. Memory carries us back to the time when wo enjoyed the hospitality of her home, and it is *.id to know that we shall never see her there agiin ; but we are consoled by the fact that we can meet her inthe beautiful beyond. In hor (logout life she left a rich heritage to those who a >w mourn her loss. Sho was a loving sis'cr, a devoted wife, an n?F. ctionato mother, a goo 1 noighbor and a consistent moirbir of the llaptist church. Let tw by our example teach her beloved children to despise that which is low and grovc'iog, and *0 cling to that whicli is pure and noble. May the husband be guided with wisdom from ou high to lead thorn in the "paths of righteousness." May we all realize that the grave is but the gato to life eternal. J. Witt Not.?? A dealer brought a lot of beef cattle into Charleston on Wednesday, which we wish every farmer in South Carolina could see and study for his owu benefit and that of the dwellers in the towns and c ties of the Sta'o. They were tine fat animals, were raistd in Abbeville County, and the _ alwdwr twonghi wltk him a paper signed by W. B. Milwee, president and 'JTroamrer of the Greenwood Oil Company, which ro:ords the weights of the cattle when they were bought by the company and when tli&y were ..1.1 l im ?. - - .i - - DVIU, nuu vTiiuivmci lll?i IHPJT WCre leu exclusively on cotton seed meal and hulls. The records of we ghta at date of purchase ^ and at date of sale, Mnrch 25, for each animal, is ns follows: Lbs. Lbs. Inc No l...Dec 14? 705 March 25?1,050 284 No 2...Dec 18? 77d March 26?1,045 270 No 3...Dec 28?1,000 March 25?1,170 170 No 4...Dec 28? 675 Mnrch 25? 710 136 No 5...Dec 28? GOO Mnrch 25? 080 290 Fo 6...Dec 30? 690 March 25? 700 170 No 7...Jan 8? 010 Mareh 25? 830 220 No 8...Jan 8? 676 March 25? 875 200 No 9...Jan 8? 690 Mnrch 26? 995 215 No 10..Jan 8? 700 March 25? 875 176 To!nl incrotse 2,130 The greatest increase exhibit, it is seen, is ia i he case of No. 5, which gained 290 pounds in 89 days or at (he rate of about 3 1-3 pounds per day. The smallest increase was in the cose of Fo. 4, which gained 135 pounds iu the same time, or at (he rale of ^hl^pounds per day. Averaging the time for ail, the herd gained at the rate of nearly 25 pounds a day, or at (he rale of near y 2A pounds per head per day?or, to put in the strongest way, at the rate of nearly 10 per cent per month. The feed, as before statod. was exclusively cotton seed meal aud hulls, the daily ration being a quart of meal and a peek to a half bushel of hulls, (according to ilie animal) mixed dry ond Ted night and morning?tlie cost being 12 cents per head per day.?Newt and Courier. A new lot of Ladies Corsits, Hosiery, Gloves, and a great many fancy goods just received all; cheap, cheap, cheap for eath. UHA 11AM & SHARKS. Ponder, Tninii Pau-y Men!?Atlanta, Gv, March 20.?Congressman Liwson, representing the Sth district through a Farmers' Alliance nomination- in answer to inquiries as to bow he would stand on the Third Party, writes: ' While 1 do not question the siaoerity of i' our mends of the Third Party J cannot avoid the oonvictlon that they may postpone for years the relief which they reek by crippling the oniy party through which that relief can eume. But, let me ask, what harm has that party aver done them ? Every intelligent person will admit that the Republican pany has doac them much harm and has attempted still greater harm. "Every candid man will admit also that the Democratic parly has done him no harm, but, on the contrary, has done muoh good in repairing the evils of reconstruction, in assuring the dominance of the Anglo-Saxon race, in reducing the expenses of government, in subordinating military to civil law, in reducing taxation by their persistent opposition to its increase, in restoring everywhere an ordorly and tranquil civil administra'ion, and in proving the incalculable Hangers or iwo attempting fore# bills. ' These achievements ought to commend the Democratic party to the earnest support of over/ Southern man." The Stats Wins The Coosaw Case? nseuington, April 4.?The Supreme Court of the United States to-day affirmed the judgment of the Cirouit Court of the United States for the district of South Carolina in favor of the State of South Carotioa in its suit against the Coosaw Miuiug Cetnpany. This is a cose of gient importance to the State, and involves its right to control the phosphate rook and phosph&to beds in Coosaw river, which are exceedingly valuable. XfeOiOsaw Mining Company claimed that iW#7G the Legislature of South Carolina made a conttact conferring on it a perpetual grant to the exolusive mining of the phosphate rook and phosphate deposits in the C-.osnw River. The Slate conteuded that by its act the Legislature had grauled the Coosaw Company exolusive rights for only a limited period, namely, until the expiration of twenty-one years fixsd in 1870, when the Company was given the right (but not the exolusive right) to mitre phosphite. This period expired in 1801. The Court to-day, in an opinion by Justice Harlan, holds that the Aot of 1878 did not give the Coosaw Company a perpetual and v- exolusive grant, but merely an exclusive grant for the balance of the twenty-one irears covered by the original contract ol 870. A TanaiHLB tfitArisnv in Texas.?Houston, Texaa, Maroh 81.?Mrs. Annie Shaw, an aged lady, end her widowed sister, Mrs. ^Johnson, have resided at 273 Prairie street a long time. With them lived Walter E. ^0naw, in of the former lady, a lawyer about 86 years old. Tbo young man has never done any good for himself, giving up his time to dissipation. Last night at 8 o'clock Shaw was at home with the family. This morning at 9 o'eloek some neighbors who went to visit the ladies, round both or them dead on Ihe dining room floor Airs. 8haw'a throat was out from tar to aar, while her aister was slashed through the jugular to tho windpipe. Shaw was not to be found when the murder was discovered, but he was traced to Galveston and oaptured. He was too drunk to give any account of himself. Ilia uoderclothes were covered with blood. lie was told by the Sheriff that a man was looking into the window of the house end saw him kill them. He replied if tbat wh *0 there WU no longer nny um denying It. Thereupon he confessed that he hid ki lei ihem both by cutting theii their'throats with it raior. It was done foi forty dollars that he wanted to get to conLnue a spree. ^ *^Nsono Kxodus nox Tknxkssks.?Menv Shis, April 2.?The exodus ef negroes foi kiahoma continues. One hundred and tbiity of tbem left yesterday in twentj wagons loaded with goods and prorifions, Two thousand colored people gathered on the river front to cheer and say good-bye. 1 The Ilum.ixi or the Rocks.?It is quite probable tlru 0 'vernor Tiilmao will speak In Gntenville on the 10th instant. The friends of Governor 1 illman are anxious to hare him speak there, aud are making an efTort to arrange for a gotieral opening gun of the campaign. It is understood that among the speakers invite 1 to b? present a*e; GovernorTillman, Ex-Governor J. C. Shsppar.l, Col. James L. Orr, Lieutenant Governor Gary and Mr. Robert Aldricb, of ll-rnwell, whom Mr. Orr denominated as a nspioious hauger-on to Tillman's coat-tail. With all of these heavy weights at the me- ting it is likely that there will be an excu'dingly lively debate. The Greenville Ttllmmi es claim that the Administration friends f ont the adjoining counties will be present o give Governor Tillman a rousing receptio . It is not known here whether the nnminres of the Conservative Democracy will ececpt the invitations. In either event Governor Til'man will relieve himself of a pocketful of stones ho has in readiness for campaign purposes. Goon Looks.- Good looks are more than skin dorp, depending upon a healthy condition of all 'lie Titsl organs. If tba Liver be inacire, y?u have a bilious Look, if your stomach be disordered you have a Dyspeplio Look and if your Kidneys be affected you have a Pinched Look. Secure good health and you will hnvc good looks. Electric Bitters ia the great alterative and Tonic; acts directly on these ?ital org int. Cures Pimples, lilolchts, boils nn I give a good complexion. Sold at II. F. Posey's Drug Store, 60c per bottle. Stoppid in Sparta*nlino.?Spartanburg, April. 1?The newspaper* to-d*y announced the etoape of seven prisoners from tha Charlotte jail Oca of them was arrested hara this morning and two others this evening. It was learned at -1 o'clock that two, a white man and n negro, were coming this way, whan Deputy Sheiitf Vernon and Columbus Mitchol went out to meet them, whioh they did on the railroad briilgo two miles east of town. The negro resisted Deputy Vernon with an open kuife and tha deputy shot him in self-defense. The white man was arrested by Columbus Mitchell after a desporate struggle. It was an exciting t erne, tha two officers and two prisoners striving for the mastery forty feet above the water, v\i>D a freight train booming up. The wounded man is doing we 1, the wound not being fatal.?Special to Xewt and Courier. Tim.maxitk Strokouoi.d Capti:rki> by tiir Antis.?Laurens, S. C., April 2. ? For the first time in six years, anti-Tillinanites control the Laurens townah p Democracy. tl,. * ?- *' " ~ jlin vmu iiivt in in<3 courmou*# at WZ o'clock lo-dny, and nearly 400 members were enrolled. From the opening of the meeting (ho wildest entliusiam prevailed. The test vote was on the election for president. The incumbent, Dr. William Wright, was defeated by W. L. Gray, tbe anti-candidate, tho ballot standing 164 to 160: majority for Gray, 4. The nntis elected the other officers without opposition. One of the secretaryships and representation on all the committees were accorded tho Tillmaniles. W. L. Gray was olccted county executive committeeman. Delegates to the county convention were net elected. There was a hot tight for the control of tho meeting, and tho antie arc jubilant over a hn'd won victory.?The Stale. Success is Possiiilb.?Perhaps somebody would like to have the Obnrver * opinion about the result. We have no hesitation in saying that while Tillmnn is nothing like as papular as two years ago, we believe be still has a large majority. We holieve however, that with a properly conducted campaign, in which his promises and his per^ fnrmann? will lu? ?nnd ti fs entire official record aliowo up truthfully and plainly, and without fear or favor, there will be a change of sentiment sufficient to defeat his rc-clectioa or to make it very close. Wo think the people are in a condition to listen to argument and reason, and that nothing is to be gained to either side by appeals to passion or prejudice and class feeling.?Neither ry Obterver. Guarantied Curb for LaGripfs.?We authorise our advertised druggist to sell you l)r. King's New Discevery for Consumption, Coughs and Colds, upon this condition. If yeu are afflicted with LaGripps and will use this remedy according to directions, giving it n fair trio', and experience no benefit, you may return the bottle and have your money refunded. We make this offer, hecauso of the wonderful success of Dr. King's New Discovery during last seasons epidemic. Have beard of no case in which it failed. Try it. Trial bottles free at B. F. Fosey's Drug Store. Large sixe 50c and $1.00. 1 Railroads Fayino Up.?Charleston, S. C. April 4.?The railroads are paying up rapidly to-day. The Clerk of the Court received $27,000 of taxes, $19,000 from the Northeastern and $8,000 from the Three C's making the total payments to date $97,000. Folickmam Moean Dead.?Charlotte, N C., April 4.?James Moran, the policeman who was shot by a negro Saturday morning, died last night. There is no clue to J|h s assassin The Rev. John D. liorris, colored, of Union, one of the signers of the Ocala platform, has engaged two lawyers to sue the Newt and Courier for $10,000 for accusing him of breach of trust.?Greenville Newt. i ?' FOR THE LEGISLATURE. JONBSVILLt, Aran. 3, 1802. 7*o the Kdilbr of the Union Timet: Allow me, through the columns of jour paper, to annotmoe myself a candidate for a , seat in the House of Representatives, sub jeet to endorsement by the democratic voters at the next Primary Election. I am. as I always have been, opposed to the State's supporting Institutions of Higher Education, and if the democrats of Union County cannot endorse opposition to Higher Education by the State, I do not want them to endorse me. It is not the office that I waot, but I want the people of Union County to soy by their honest votes that Higher Education by the State is no longer necessary, therefore, is a nseless expense to the Rfatn fiimnl* ftkfrn ?n/l ?a!- ? - v. v ?m,?? mwmiiuk mure. G. WALTON WHITMAN. Eggs and Chickens. A Few of those fine Wyandot and Leghorn Chiokeos for sale. ALSO Pare Leghorn, and Wyandot Eggs, $1, | per doien. Pure Langahang Eggs fl.60 per dosen. March 11 11 8t f ' Notary Publio Notioe. I WOULD respectfully inform the publio that I am now prepared ,with blanks1 forms, etc., to execute?Notarial work in all its departments, and will serve those in need , of such work either at my office or at their > homes, at "lire and let lire prices." SatisI faction guaranteed or no pay. , JAMES L. STRAIN, Notary Public, i Etta Jane, Union Co. S. C, 4 April 1 H lm To Township Demooratio Clubs. THE Chairman of the Township Demo* cratic Clubs of Union Count/ are her?* bj instructed to order a meeting of each club to be held on Saturday the 9th day of April for the purpose of reorganizing the clubs, and electing delegates to the County Convention to be held at Union, on Monday, May '2, next, in accordaneo with the following Articles in the Constitution of the Democratic party of South Carolina, Adopted in Stat* Convention, September 10, 1890: article I. There shall be one cr more Democratic clubs organised in each town* bip or ward, each of which clubs shall have a distinct title, "The Democratic Club," and shall elect a President, one or more Vice Presidents, n Recording and a Corresponding Secretary; and a Treasurer, and shall have tho following working committees, of not less than three members each, viz : A committee on registration, an executive committer, and such other committees as to each club may seem expedient. Article V. County Democratic Conventions shall be composed of delegates elected by tho several local clubs, one delegate for every twenty-five members, and one delegatc for a majority fraction thereof, with the right to each county convention to eulargt or diminish the representation according to circumstances. Iho County Conventions shall be called together by the Chairman of tho respective Executive Committeos under such rules, not inconsistent with this Constitution, as each c unify may adopt, and whoti ssteuiblcd shall be ovlled to order by the Chairman of the Exeoutive Committee, and the Convention shall proceed to nominate and fleet from among its members a President, one or more Vice Presidents, a Secretary and a Treasurer. The c'ubs recognizod by the rc-pectivo County Conventions which sent delegates to the State Convention which mot on Anomai. I*i iwin ? wwwl tlullbe recognized ns (lie only legal clubs; provided, however, lint any County Convention may permit the forma'ion of a new club or clubs by a two-thirds vote of its members; provided further, that in all cities with a population of five thousind and over there tnav be two clubs in each ward ; they shall be organized in obe lionce <o this Constitution as are the clubs elsewhere in th:s State, and in organizing sai l clubs they shall have representation in the County Conventions, respectively, as snd Conventions shall declare in accordance with the provisions of this Const tution. A. C. LYLES, Chairman Democratic Party, Union Co. John W. Gregory, Secrotary. March 25 13 3t H. K. SMITH & CO. (Successors to J. M. Qtnus & Son.) Respectfully inform tho people of Union thai they are receiving a complete STOCK OF NEW (DRUGS ? AND ? All Kinds of Fancy Articles Usually kept in a completely equipped and well conducted Drug Store, such as TOILET SOAPS, TOOTH AND IIAIR BRUSHES, POWDERS OF THE BEST QUALITIES, and am. other articles for t1ik toilet, Prescriptions Compounded Garefully by an experienced Physioian. We intend to Keep a complete stock of fresh goods in each dopariuient, and invite tuO public to try the quality of our goods and our prices. XT TT OHJTTmTT O- n/a j-l. xv. oiviJL i n oo kjkj. Jaa 29 "> if pV?U^ * i ^ ? ?MANUFACTURED BT? The Wilcox ft fiibbs Guano Co. CHARLESTON, S. C., %/fckjd tAs6SL*C * /? ? iftnt 'nvWNo* 27 48 . 4m The State of South Carolina, vuumi yjr univsr*. By JAMES M. GEE, Ks p, Probate Judge. WHEREAS, J. II. McKisaick, as Clork of Court, baa made suit to me to grant him letters of Administration on the Estate of and effects of Mary Smith, deceaaed. These are therefore to cite and admonish all and singular the kindred and creditors of the said Mary Smi|h, deceased, that they be and appear, before me, in the Court of Probate, to be hold nt Union C. I!., South Carolina, on the 10: h day of May, next, after publication hereof, at 11 o'clock in tho forenoon, to show cause, if any they hare, why the raid Adminialratieu should not be granted. Qiren under my hand nud seal this 20th day of Maroh, Anno Domini, 1882. ) JAMES M. GEE, sbal >- Judge Probate. Iw!r?!-L..l Ik* 1.1 J .# 5? i iiuiiBucu uu uio lav uajr ut /ipri*, kOv&t ia the weekly Union Timxs. April 1 14 61.* CARD. C. T. COLEMAN, M. D., Specialist. Re tores Opium nod Morphine hnbltuei Inside f six or eight days, according to oompllcationa or condition. No fee expected till patient is fully satisfied as to hia or her emancipation. Can furnish proof, if required, by reliable partiee cured in this county. Correspondence strictly confidential. Address C. T. COLEMAN, Santno, Mar 18 12 lea. T O CASH BIG STC SPRING CHEAPER THAR COME AND SEf FOR YOURf Ladies see our line of Dre? OUR NEW I Our notion stock is c DRY GOODS . In staple and fancy dry goo< Outings, Pcrcals, Lawns, and D Our prices arc guaranteed agaii Una who carries first class goo IN SHOES i Union, notwithstanding the hai them so the prices are right doi MILLINERY! Onl* a^Anlr i\P XTT)i. ? ~. \y via. OWVIV Vi lA(IVO^ JJUilllCliS 111 lines. We can #wKrkny face an A full line of Buttericks Patt Graham PREPARE V Our new goods bavo arrived and an best selection in the town, and at ] know that money is scarce, and tl where the best goods and LOWES' headquarters. Our line of ladies Dr ing of Henriettas, Bedford Cords, A Foulinas, Black Lawns. White Lav Ginghams, Chevorons, Challies, Colo MILLI MISS KATE PEARSON, the with us again. She isjjnrpatrerrfowi* shades in Ribbons, ancFin fact everyt fail to inspect this department. We d Our Btock of Clothing, Shoes a Young men get one of our Black Stra LISTEN AT TI Black Silk Mits, only lOcts. 1000 yds fancy Challies for 3$cts. 1200 " Standard Pnnts for Gets. 800 " Colored Lathis for 3 cts. 1000 " Good Plaids^ for 4Jcts. 1000 " Extra Heavy Plaids, 7J. White Lawn, plain, 5<jts. White Lawn, striped/Sets. Ball Thread, 1 cent. Good Washing soap. 2ctsTilnoinrr. 1 cont a, - j Remember that WEaARE THE 1 U?* iu whwt >huwe'wHu nave giver ARE .Y0 HAVE YOU 'HEAl II. M. GRIMBALL HAS SOLD DRY G at a big discount, below New Xork c and these gsjds must be disposed of ii We propose to sell &V*n<l ft little I: for you and ourselves, flf you do no good bargains are bein* picked up c Vooliis ill Are not going to be carried over to n smoke on it for awhile.} French Gingham's 10 cents. Checked Nainsook and Cross-barrc Satin Ribbon, 3 inches wide, 15 cei Velvet Ribbon, 2 inches wide, 15 c Surrah Silk, 25 to 50 cents. Hamburg Embroidery, 1 to 10 ccn TABLE LINEN 'AT A PRII WITH Oil Ladies Shoes at 92.00, others ask a few sizes left.) Passamontric, all shades, 65 to 30 Best Spool Silk, defeats. Button bolo Twist, 1 cenl. GofTs Skirt Braid 5 cents. GENTLEMEN AND LADIES THAN ANY JOBBER EVEI 10. NEEDLES 1 OE WE ALSO CAR! Crockery an< AND A COMPLE' Staple aid Fai Best California Peaches, 25 cents. French Sardines #2.00 per dozen. Green Peas 12 cents. Pickles, Olives, Olive Oil and other SUGAR, COFFEE, H^MS, RICE, ^ARD, AN At Ptfloes t IF YOU WANT A GOOD LIG1 "THE FINEST U NO 800D8 WILI Call abd see the b BUYERS, )CK OF GOODS. ETEB BEFORE. JELF AND BE CONVINCED. 3 Goods and Trimmings, also MILLINERY. somplete in all lines. AND SHOES. 3s,.such as Ginghams, Prints, omestics, wc are headquarters, ist any house in South Carods. ve can show you one of the argest stocks ever brought to *d times, and we have bought vn to hard pan. MILLINERY! nrl Trimmir?or.o nrp full in nil id size, up to any pocket book, erns just received. & Sparks. OR EASTER. 3 pronounced by every one to be the prices that defy competition. We iiat those who nave it will spend it r prices are to be found. We arc ess Goods is simply grand, consistlbatros, Nuns Veilings, Suara Silk, ms, White and Black Flouncing, red Lawns and Prints. NERY. MtTTffirr of Baltimore, is ow you all the latest shapes in Hats, hing in the Millinery line. Do not o not mind showing goods, nd Hats, is filllcd to overflow ing. ws for Easter. IESE (PRICES: Qtav<il? fx a4m k;UU VU, KJ vtg. Spool Cotton, 200 yds, 2 cts. Needles, 1 cent. 1 Gross Buttons, 3 cents. Tins, 1 cent. Spool Silk, 5 cents. B. II. Twist, 1 cent. Heavy Shirting, 4 J cts. A good Domot Shirt, ONLY 25 cts. Sl Nice Dress Shirt, 33 cts. iEADERS OF LOW TRICES, mmtnar say. W. McLTJRE, Ag't. U IN IT? ID THE NEWS? US IIIS ENTIRE STOCK OF r O O D S iost. Money is scarce, times tough, l the next sixty days. elow Jobbers cost, and make money it come quick you will be sorry, for very day. Ladies Hoods, icxt year, (put that in your pipe and d Muslin, 5 to 8 cents. its. cnts. ts. ]E THAT WILL DO AWAY L CLOTH. : $3-50 to $3.75 for same shoe; (only conts. HANDKERCHIEFS LOWER Ft OFFERED ANYWHERE. :nt a paper. "&x LY A STOCK OF I Glassware. rE LINE OF icy Groceries. shelf goods; at similar low prices. MOLASSES, GRISTS, FLOUR, D BACON. ;o suit you, 3T, BUY THE RED ?C." OIL; T THE WORLD," L BE CHARGED! argain.* we offer. lg & Hunter. NEW \ RACP Our buyer is in New York Ci Jobbing houses and Auction rc energy and shrewdness, he will as don't often find their way So a week or so to have our s loaded with the best selection c DRY GOODS, CLOTH] r m t r 1VU111 EVER SEEN IN UNI It is a true saying that "Go half sold." By buying from first hands, selections the market affords, ai saving the middle man's profit and it is 110 wonder that we ; trade, while our competitors "hard times." A NEW LOT OF 1 C SEED THIS WEE! ItES HARR April 10 15 OUR NEW SPR ARE N O W A ] RIVING, AND CAN S1IOW YOU Til IN DRESS GOODS AT AS LOW PRICES. IN GENTS A I1ATS WE CAN PLEASE Til] WE IIAVE ADDED TO htt SUIT TIIE TIMES. O IS: "NOT CHEAP BUT GOOD G( CHEAP." WE INVITE AN E FOSTER, WILI' Jan 2 1 Wm7 A. Nicholi B ANKE , HAVE ADDED TO THEIR G A Savings D* DEPOSITS iHiiy, 1 Ti EXCHANGES BOUGHT AND SOLD, COLLE( WE SOLICIT YOUR BUSINESS, BE IT LARUE YOU FAIR AND COURTEOUS CALL AND EXAMINE 0 Jan 22 4 Goods ml If you want ! Boots, Shoes, Clothing' cheap, as we are going our Business. RODGER &. 80 ORK [ET_ ty visiting the Large oms, where with his get us such bargains >utli." We expect in helves and counters r [NG, )NS, ETC. ON COUNTY. o;ls well bought arc we get tlie very best id at first prices, thus . for our customers, nlways have a good arc complaining of JENT GARDEN l. Call early. " *. . IPECTFULLY, Y & BELK. iy ING GOODS LtWE [E LATEST 3TONIS1IINGLY -ND BOYS STRAW E MOST FASTIDIOUS. R STOCK A LINE UR MOTTO UUU-UO; }01)S ARLY CALL. [INS & CO If son & Son, 1 H Ss? . ENERAL BANKING 3 rtrrient. .HONS MADE, INSURANCE. Oil SMALL, AND WILL PROMISE TREATMENT. m> DAW OAVVD u xv juaii jlx Cm. ST GO. Dry Goods, Hats, and call on us f to change PURCELL. 17.