Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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I Thb Views axd PamctriFi or to* Latb Got. J. L. Ott.?Lauren*, Mar 0.?.1 gent era m who U a life long daoiocra- but not a politician bas handed me a leu tec from tha late G->*. Jaa. L. Orr received nearly twan'T year* ago which wid serve to throw iomt light upon tha T:aw**rd ; rL?I|/-vs naia t>y turn a> a lime wbao many of the beat and mo*riotell*gcnt men in Soath Carolina were at ?< as to a hat the rafe?t course shou'd be to rescue ihu Sia'e government from ignorance nud thievery. The publication of tha letter is iot expected to affeot the present pol l c tl situation, but it designed to thwart ^ to some exteot the ghoulish attacks being * made ipon a dead man's good name bjr ptrs-ns ?ho fair the political iufluence of bis .? -oes. Tha letter ia at fellows s AspaasoN, 8. C-, August 2d, 1872. k 4> - , Mjr Dear 8ir: Your very kind nnd flattering letter of the 17th ult, has been reotived. It baa b.'fii my rnirfortune to lake different views of ihe means of reforming the State government from that held by a large imjority of ?lie intelligo *. rhite race of the Staio. 1 may be wrong and jet 1 am per-1 fectly satisfied that whatever reform may bo effected in our State politics must be by or through the organization of the organization of the republican party. 1 aho am of the opinion that it is safer for the South to elect President Grant, whose military prestige will suppress lawlessness and insure peace, than the electson of Gree'y. who is an honest but uiterly incapable man, and who posesscs no executive power. 1 have made war rigorously upon the plundering ring in Columbia and bava urged the appointment of mote houesl delegates to the u>.initiating convention in Coluiubit. What the rrsmt may be is doubtful; some of them will try to buy nominations by the money they have scandalously plundered from ilio treasury by over issue of bonds, unwarranted drafts upon the treasury, fraud and peculation. Moses has issued more than ^oOU.tXM) to employees who are native local politicians in the respective counties, and they era to pay hitn back for his fraudulent raid upon tho treasury by sending de'egates to Colunt an;* wiiu win vuio iur uim lur goveroor. With the bribery anil fraud which will prevail in the conveniion. it is very doubtful what the result ui&y be. If Ihe plunderers succeed i i nominating their candidates such k republicans as may bo thore, who concur W with ine in the necessity of restoring honesty in the government, will take such action as in our' judgement the oinergcncy may require. I am very truly and respectfully yours, Jambs L. Our. ' Sombtimng Auoit C. 1*. Bahrktt That May Intkiikst the Grkenvii.le Organ.? The new line Republicans of S[artauburg County held a meeting at Holly Springs Church on ihe dOth of April. They eleotcd six delegates to go to the Greenville convention to elect two delegates to represent the Fourth Congressional district at Minneapolis Juno 1. The meeting was well attended. The local club at this place is a thriving one and ^ numbers fifty white moo and constitutes the 'iest clement of the people. The following '' resolutions were unanimously adopted : Resolved, Tha\ as one C. P. Barrett, of this county, has been posing as a Republican, and bus, in our name, been practicing fraud upou the people in Washington and outraging decency here by his trutlic in little postotlices and other suspici >us conduct pertain ing to them, we, I therefore?, wish everybody to know that this man is in nowise connected with the new Republican movement in this cotiuiy. His repeated offers dirsotly aud indirectly made to affiliate with us have been spurned because he has been regarded by our people as being a common blackleg und an uufit ocrson to be in ourniovameut. Resolved, That the Democrats who now claim him as ouc of their associates are welcome to hitn and wc want him to stay with them. d. R. Hannox. Chairman. The Tidmauites claim him. The Register, Governor Tillman's organ, says Barrett is all right, a good and tiue man, or words to that effect. Congressman Shell looks on Rarrett as his umat intimate friend iu this coy. He never comes here unless he is closeted with him. Barrett, if ho was not misrepresented, whs at the Laureps Tillman council early in January, an honored gucs at Senator Irby's house, a friend and adviser of thcTiliinanites, who are glsd to couut him in their ranks.? Spar lan. - ? ? Tub Cotton Retokm Movement.?The farmers of South Carolina, as was exhibited in the reports published yesterday, will reduce their cotton acreage this j-ear about one-fourth, and will make pet Imps, larger crops of grain than ever before. It will nnd others who arc concerned aro pursuing lias been aticpfgtl'l'tnn&'t States generally. Rradstrect's printed a few days ago a long report which covers the field very closely, its data having been received from '2,878 cones? pendents in 820 counties in ten States. Without going into details, which are very fully given by State , it is enough for the present purpose lo note that the investigation conducted by this high authority shows ihat "the falling otl" in area, to be planted with cotton this yen-, as reported, is from '20 to 2o pel cent,"' which estimate tallies exact'y with that of The News and Courier for South Carolina, as Mated yesterday. Thirty per cent of the correspondents, fcattcied from North Carolina to Texas, report that "factors, brokers, storekeepers and others have cut down advances of money or supplies to planters from '25 to lo per oertt," which "points conclusively to the that the cotton crop of 1H'J2 will bo made much more cheaply, for reasons beyond the control of the giowers, than for many years past." Wherever fertilizers have beeu large y employed heretofore, they will he used much more sparingly this year. On the At'antio coast twelve correspondents IBWIl tui* i>. ? ,i. trary, and in the Gulf States the proportion is seven to one. One Company se'ling fertilizers extensively in North Carolinr, South Carolina. Georgia, Alabama and .Mississippi, reports that its s ties h?;ve fallen off :>0 per / -a! flti.** iloniM 4 n nil inaniif.if?tiii*Apa report in some instances a decrease of as mucli is 15 to 50 per cent.?.Yews an J Courier. A Fin vnci.vi. Lbs.oh.? A few definitions may lie'p our readers to understniid the wise and learned speeches of seine of our candidates when '.Key discuss national finance: Mon nictalisui.?'llio use of a single me nl as the standard of nione . liiineialism?The legalized use of two metals in the currency of a country at a fixed relative value. Dcmonetizat on The act of withdrawing from u.-e as currency, or n standard of value. ilemone izilion?Tho act of restoring a metal to tho legal standard and using it ns a currency. Fiat Money?I'ap'.r money ii' t resting on a specif basis, but deriving im value from the declaratory acts of tlie governmcut issuing I lie money.?Sj>artan. Mkrit Wins.?We dosire to say ti our (itir.eus, that for yens wo have b'cn sellii g Dr. Kings New Discoveiy for Consumption, Dr. King's New Life PiLs, ihicklen's Arnica Salve, and Klec'rie Hitters and have never hindlod remedies that sell as weli, or nave given hi ten universal snusMCtion. ne no not hesitato lo guarantee them every lime nnil we stand ready to refund the purchase juice, if rati? factory results dc not fo'low the r uic. These remedies have won their great popularity purely on their merits. ^So'.d at it. F. l'esey's Drug store. . t"* * / v I . O Assistant Dictator Im.?when Sea*- f tor Hampton, during las h<did?y time, came to his S'ate o take part in the Stale casspiign by making a apcrc't in which he took no sides a^d which he concluded with "God ssto the 'I' c*^ . " .here was a great outcry. That ??< an awful assault against the liberties of li e people, wo wore told. Now m when Senator ltby?assistant dictator? deserts his srat?iu which be has been but six days ofsthe session?and comes back to force j> i-it discussions er*n if they lead to riots a *1 war we suppose that will be declared to *c be all right. Of course Smtlor Irby's bluster amounts to no hing. lis cannot force anybody to do anyth eg. Ha is not yet tha master of the free p <..?! ? ft Booth Carolina. He caawot fu bars us .,11 hviled up and eowbided by b< negroes *a he i? said to hare onoo dona with ol a white man who offended him. The con- to sorvatires wi'ldo exactly as they may think el fit about joint discussious. If tbsy secure a major.ty of the members of the Democratic Slate Conrentii u Senator Irby will hare a go d thne ruling them out on account cf reCu^a' lo obey his orders. ?- - ?> - - ? ? * * tie is >? me* k iiit 01 a man to oe our tn United Steie* Senator and chairman of the t> State executive committee?(ie'eriuinod to pi force matins in what he suppose* to be tlio it terrst of nr.o Democratic candidate against another, e<c i if it causes riot* and war! lie cannot bulldoze anybody, however. The best thing liv can do is to go back to di Washington and try to oirn part of his $5.- ot 000 a yvar sa nrv. th _ e, Why Not??Senator Irby got on a high _ moral lior.se and instructed the bank of Laurens t > sc'l his thousand dollsts worth of bauk stock wuich ho hadn't paid for, j-0 rather than be par'iceps ciiminis in "extoning tho last cc: t common dcceney will allow out of the farmers on the loan of money." In view of Senator Irby's action, the _ Laurens Advtrtixtr suggests "a bank of benevolence," to be established by some of the rich men who are living high oft the y taxes of the farmers and flourishing on big ^ salaries like a green bay tree: and why not? There is Senator Irby himself, born to large possessions?a rich man?and now _ drawing a salary of $o,00*t a year for six years ; by the grace of the farmers. And there is Congressman Shell?iot a poor man by any nieaus?who, having ii ileal the lucrative office of Clerk of Court, by tho grace .. of the far mors, for?ten years, isn't it??is . now drawing a saiary of ?0.000 a yevr. by j{ tli* grace of the same farmers. Then there is Gov. Tillman. Isn't lie par excellence _ "the farmers'Governor"? He is drawing a salary of $3,500 a year, by the grace of the farmers. The three together are drawing salaries aggregating $11,500 a year ?all by ft the gra:e of the farmers. so Now what's to hinder tlicm?lliey are je amply able?and other men like them, from at estab.ishing n bank and lending money to the fanners at a low rale of interest ?? ATetcberry Obtervtr. w How is Tuts??The Tillrannites in Richland County are no deubt in the minority. T Lost Friday ilicy held a meeting in Columbis to consider ihe situation. Among other things the following resolution was adopted : "Rtaolved, That the delegates to the next ensuing Democratic County Convention, who fivor the present State administration, demand a just representation in said conven- / ion, nnd if euch ) e; resentation bo refuse! them, then they shall withdraw and organize themselves into a County Demecratie Con- hi vention and sond delegates to the May State P? Con vent ion'" Ilow does this read for men who are talk- ?' iug so much about bolting and independents? se Supposo the anti-Tillman men in Newberry, when they were in the minority, had held a moe'ing and made any such resolutions, why ~~ they would liavo boen characterized as bolt01 s und independents, but in the other fellow it is right. ( Another thing we don't understand is liow ' under the new constitution, clubs can meet ?. and olect delegates to the County Conveu- 1 lions for May 2, on any other day than April P1 9. Yet in SparUuburg the Tillmanite *' chairman orders clubs that have already ? met and olected, to meet again and elect ( over. These things are all very queer to us. It seems that the law is to be slrickly enforced where it will help the powers that he, _ end wliero such construction will not, then it can be enlarged or so construed ns to meet the demauds of the esse ?Arewa and ll.rnl.l No More SUNDAY Excursion?.?The J railroad couunisssoncrs lo-d?y issued the following cirenlar, which gives their position gn and action on the matter: Columbia, S. C., May 5, 180'2. Tlie board of railroad commissioners has had their ntteution called to excursion trains boing run by some of the railroads in the g State on Sundays. This matter has been considered by the ~ iiWTnrWfrirfeF 40W0J&SS UPtil They hereby notify all the railroads in the Ii State that their construction of the. law (see 8( Section 1.47C General Statutes) is, that, it is tl not lawful to run such trains on Sundays, and the only passenger trains that can be run on such days are the regular mail trains with no additional or special excursion rates. Hy order of the board. D. 1*. Duncan. Chairman. D M. T. Harlot!, Secretary. ^ It will not he very long before the mailer 1 is brought to a test, provided the issue is \ pushed. a, A Distinguished Proseltte.?Norfolk, ft) Vii., May 8.?The announcement is made o( to-day of the formal withdrawal from the , Methodist Church of the llcv. William K. p Evans, D. I)., who lias been paster of Granby Street M. K. Church, of this city, for tho past year and a half Dr. Evans, who is just . 40 years of age, ha6 been regarded as one of !" the ablest and most popular ministers of his 1 Church. He will enter the Episcopal minis- ni try and leave for Alabama on the 1st of June to apply for orders in the diocoase of that ' * An Exodus From Arkansas.?Guidon Ark., May 3.?Since the burning of the | (j, negro, Coy, at Texarkana the negroes have been leaving the State and nearly all tlireaton to leave and go to Africa. 1'lanters have | ? been grcaGy alarmed over the condition of ! their farms resulting from this exodus fcr f they are fearful that there wjll bo ?o one to * cultivute vhuir nolds. >?_ The Scientific American, advertised in R another co'umn under the head of "Patcms" ccrtain'y nee 's no one to "sing its praises." c Rut not withstanding this fact, we fed it an ? ab^o'uto duly to tho genoral publio, at least that portion of it which has never stcn or hoard of the paper, to tell them that such a I "< ne is published" at the low price of $3 a il year, nod that its truo value cannot be overestimatrd. It stands at the bead of all puhli- C cations of its kind. A file of the pspsr inay be seen at ibis office and subscription reoeived. MARRIED I BKLUK?OALLM AN.?Married, on Tuts- A1 day morning. May 10, 189'2, by James I.. Ward, Esq. Mr. Bonner Belue ?o Miss Annie Ga'lman. No cards. P List of Letters Remaining in the t'ostottice at Union, for the week ending May 13th, 189'2. MMr Jerey Jeny, Glenn Sheldon, pr J, T. Sparks, ll, Persons calling for the above letters will nt please say if advertised, and will be required to pny one cent for their ilclivfry. 1 J. C. HUNTJSK, P. M. 1 The Candidates Quarters. When vou see a man's name ia these ttftw jou bat f?^t ?' ? * ?? *;? 'wt?rs u ocen paid fir the piinlegt of appeariag i such jood company. "for treasurer JOHN V. THOMAS. 1 hereby announce myself a candidate r the office of Treasurer of Uuitn County. JOHN P. THOMAS. W. T. JETER. The (Hoods of William T. Jeter, hating iU oonfidanoa in kia ahi>ity and katef***. ereby announce hitn as a candidate for the Hoe of Treasurer of Ua>oa County; subject the decision of the pe iple at the primary ection. Friksds. * ' IX)R SHERIFF." a r*4\i i* l vi ro J\. Willi 111 lilM?, Al the solicitation of friends, I announce ysclf as a candidate f?r Sheriff of Union runty ; subject to I be decision of the inmrv election. A. COLE LYLES. * J. GIDEON LONG. 1 respcatfully announce myself us * candate for re-elcction to the oftico of Sheriff, ' Union County. Subject to the decision of c democratic voters nt the ensuing primary ection. J. G. LONG. * JAMES il. UAKTLES. I respectfully announce myself a candidate r the Sheriff sOttico, subject to the decision the primary election. J. H. BARTLES, * "FOB AUDITOR PEYTON B. LOTTT. I hereby place tnyaelf before the people of oion Cottuty as a candidate for the office of uditor ; subject to the decision of the iters at the primary election. PEYTON It. LOVE. * FOR THE LEGISLATURE. GODFREY B. FOWLER. 1 respectfully aunounfc to the roters of uion County that 1 am a Candidate for the ?gisl?tture; subject to the decision ef the i imary election. GODFREY It. FOWLER. G. WALTON WHITMAN. Allow me, through the columns of your tper, to announce myself n candidate tor a al in the House of Representatives, aubctto endorsement by the democratic voters l.. ...i li..: i."? '"a" "WALTON WHITMAN. When at Home. _TEREAFTER I shall bo in iny oflice at 1 Union, the first days of each week. D A. TOWKSEN1). May 13 20 tf. NOTICE \ LL persons indebted to the estates of "11. William Eller, deceased, S. A. E. Parim, deceased, and the firm of Eller & Parun, are hereby notified to make immediate lyments to the undersigned. All persons having claims against either ' the above parties are requested to prent them tome, properly attested. F. M. PARR, Admr. May 0 10 4t. CARD. C. T. COLEMAN, M. D., Specialist. Reores Opium and Morphine habitues inside 'six or eight days, according to compliesous or condition. No fee is expected till itient is fully satisfied as to his or htr uancipaiioo. Can furnish proor irrequlred r reliable parties cured in this county. )rrespondencc strictly confidential. Address 0. T. COLEMAN, Sauluc. May t> 10 2m A NEW PLOW, T?rtR. nwwAP fmRT? A rrcNrrs AM now completing a plow for terracing, . and will be glad 10 receive orders from \y one wishing terracing done. 1 guarantee ,ti?faction. My price for terracing is asonable. Having made surveying r. special study, 1 ill bo glad to do auy work in that Hue. All orders left at Messrs. Graham Si parks' store will receive immediate attcnon. INSURANCE AGENT. 1 ^^a-jWteot for the Equitable Life osurance Coinpw?jr .. .1 ^ _.. . >lioit a liberal share of the patronage in tat line of business. C. C. WHITESIDE. Apiil'Jit 18 4m* The State of South Carolina. COUNTY OF UNION, y JAMES M GEE, Esq., Probnto Judge 7\T HERE AS, W. E. Thomson has made W suit to me to giant him Letters of dministration de bonis non on the estate of id effects of Thomas 11. Jeter, deccaeed. These are, therefore, to cite ami admonish 1 and singular the kindred and creditors 'the said Thomas 11. Jeter, deceased, that tey he and appear, before me, in the ourt of Probate, to be hold at Union C. II., >uth Carolina, on the 20th day of May, 102, after publication hereof, at 11 o'clock i the forenoon, to show cause, if any tbey lit, mijr mo sum i\ulinnimradon SI10UIU it be granted. (liven under my hand and seal this 4tli vy of May, Anno Domini, 1802. JAMES. M. GEE, Published on tho Ctli day of May. 1892, in >e Weekly Uniou Tiiibs. Mav 6 10 St i. k; smith & co. (Successors to J. M. Ginns & Son.) espectfully inform the people of Union that they are receiving a complete TOCK OF NEW DRUGS ? AND ? ,11 Kinds of Fancy Articles sual'y kept in a completely equipped and well conducted Drug Store, such as TOl LET 80A PS, TOOTH AND HAIR BRUSHES, POWDERS OF THE BEST QUALITIES, Nl? AM. OTIIKR AHTICLK8 ? OR TIIK TOII.BT. ToocriptionB Compounded Carefully by an experienced Thyaician. We intend lo keep n complete stock of esh goods in each department, and invite ie public to try the (pinlity of our goods ul our prices. H. K. SMITH & CO. Jaa 29 0 tf ' K' i ?H CHEAPEN' THAN COME AND fcipljQR YOURSI Ot*r notion stock is co 'DRY' GOODS In staple and fancy dry good: Outings, Percals, JLinwns, and Doi Our prices are guaranteed ogains lina who carries first class good IN SHOES T. Union, notwithstanding the hard them so the prices are right dow; MILLINERY! ] Our stock of Hats, Bonnets an< lines. We cau suit any face and A full line of Bnitericks Pattei Jan 22 j . 5 NEW SPITf Our new goods have arrived and avo host selection in the town, and at nr know that money is scarce, and tin where the best goods and LOWEST headquarters. Our line of ladies Dret ing of Henriettas, Bedford Cords, Alt Foulmas, Black Lawns. White Lawr Ginghams, Chevorons, Challies, Colon MILLIT MISS KATE PEARSON, the j with us again. She is prepared to shev shades in Rihhnna, Tfrttd utijtW fail to inspect this department. Wc do Our stock of Clothing, Shoes ant Young men get one of our Black Straw LISTEN AT Till Black Silk Mits, only lOcts. S 1000 yds fancy Challics for 8$ots. S 1200 " Standard Prints for Gets, h 800 " Colorod Law lis for 3 cts. 1 1000 " Good Plaids, for 4Jcts. 1 1000 " Extra Heavy Plaids, 7 J. S White Lawn, nlain. 5cts. 1 White Lawn, striped, 5cts. I Ball Thread, 1 cent. A Good Washing soap, 2cts. A Blueing, 1 cent. Remember that WE XRE THE LI -loaat that is what those who have given Ji Mch 20 1 ARE Y() 1 HAVE YOU HEAI H. M. GRIMBALL HAS SOLI) 1 DRY G at a big discount, below New York cos and these gsods must be disposed of in 1 We propose to sell at "and a little be] for you and ourselves. If you do not good bargains are being picked up ev< ff o olnns^aori ti Are not going to be carried over to ne: smoke on it for awhile.) French Gingham's 10 cents. Checked Nainsook and Cross-barred Satin Ribbon, 3 inches wide, 15 cent! Velvet Ribbon, 2 inches wide, 15 cci Surrah Silk, 25 to 50 cents. Hamburg Embroidery, 1 to 10 cents TABLE LINEN 'AT A FRICI .. WITH OIL Ladies Shoes at $2.00, others ask J a few sizes left.) Passamcntrie, all shades, 65 to 30 c< Go IT s Skirt 11 raid 5 oents. GENTLEMEN AND LADIES THAN ANY JOBBER EVER NEEDLES 1 CEI WE ALSO CAItRI Crockery and AND A COMPLETJ Staple aid Fan Rest California Peaches, 25 cents. French Sardines $2.00 per dozen. Green Peas 12 cents. Pickles. Olives. Olive Oil nml ot.lier b SUGAR, COFFEE. HAMS, RICE, J ^wii^ijARD, AND Alt Prices t< IF YOU WANT A. GOOD LIGJl ' "THE FINEST IN NO GOODS WILL Call and see the ba Youn MoU 4 \{ k BUYERS. CK OF GOODS. EVER BEFORE SLF AND BE CONVINCED Goods and Trimmings, als< H.LINERY. mplete in nil lines. AND SHOES ?, such its Ginghams, Prints mestics, we arc headquarters it any house in South Oaro s. q can show you one of th . > 1 i i i i rgest stocks ever orougnt t< I times, and we have bough u to hard pan. MILLINERY! d Trimmings are lull in nl I size, up to any pocket book ms just received. & Sparks. rG~G 0 0 I) 8 pronounced by every one to be th ices that defy competition. W it those who have it will spend i prices are to be found. We ar ;s Goods is simply grand, consist mtros, Nuns Veilings, Suara Silk is, White and black Flouncing m! Lawns and Prints. JERY. popular Milliner of Baltimore, - i v you all the latest shapes in Ilatn tTtg in ttie'MlTlihery line. Do no not raind showing goods. I Hats, is iilllcd to ovcrflonwig s for Easter. ESE PRICES: tarch. 5 cts. pool Cotton, 200 yds, 2 cts. Iccdles, 1 ecnt. Gross Buttons, 3 cents, 'ins, 1 cent, pool Silk, 5 cents. It. Twist, 1 cent, leavy Shirting, cts. i good Domot Shirt, ONLY 25 ch l Nice Dress Shirt, 33 cts. SADERS OF LOW PRICES, a us a trial sav. W. McLURE, Ag't. J IN IT? ID THE NEWS. JS HIS ENTIRE STOCK 01 O O D S jt. Money is scarce, times tough die next sixty days, low Jobbers cost, and make mone^ come quick you will be sorry, foi ery day.* .allies Goods tt year, (put that in your pipe an< Muslin, >> to 8 cents. ?. its. ! THAT WILL DO AWA1 CLOTH. $3.f>0 to 8;T.7o for same shoe; (onl :nts. HANDKERCHIEFS LOWEI OFFERED ANYWHERE. VT A PAPKIt. "Wl ,r a STonK nv . Glassware E LINE OF cy Groceries liclf goods, at similar low prices MOLASSES, GRISTS, FLOUR BACON. > Ktiit you, T, BUY THE RED "C." OIL THE WORLD." BE CHARGED! rgains wc offer, g & Hunter. > tr SAMFL A N D N 0 CLOTHING, JJKY < Have you l>ecn in our C] entire floor devoted to it. i. cheapest line of clothing Coats, Vests and Pants, si selling at 33 cents on the p worth from $2 to $8, lbr 3 $1.50. $2, and $2.48. t Pants worth from $3 ti $1.50, and $1.75. The lir in a few days, hut we hav< second lot which will be ii 1 boys suits from 75 cents U We will open this week HATS AND Hats in fresh Spring st , facturers cost. Come in an We are selling a good E e Ask to see it. e FineSatteens at 12J cei 3 cents up. We have a splendid stoe broidered Robes, Daces, En ?? Come and inspect our st CJnrwls HAL '? April 10 *O?R new SE ah n O w riving, . can show yol in dress hoods a low prices. in gen' i1ats we can please >. we 1iave added to of ladies and mis! and untjiimmei lt suit the time TS "NOT fill but goo: ciie ' WE INVITE AS , FOSTER, WE Jan 2 Wm. A. Nich< \ H A. IV ti HAVE ADDED TO THEI > A. Savings ] I DEPOSITS ?1 HRHH n&i EXCHANGES BOUGHT AND SOL ^ WE SOLICIT YOUR BUSINESS, HE IT L,\ YOU FAIR AND COUR' CALL AND EXAMINE J.i n 22 Goods m *~r If you wan " Boots, Shoes Clothing- chea as w? are g-oi our Business. RODG-ER Sep C ^3< EHATS T I 0 N s, " SHOES AND I ROODS. lothing Department? One ?<jy We huvo the largest and in the county. A lot of lightly damaged by water, dollar. Coats and Vests 50 ets, 75 ets, J I, $1.25, I )$(>, at 75 ets. $1, $1,25, st lot of Pants were sold i sneeeeded in getting the n this week. Youths and ) 95. two big lines of samples. i NOTIONS. ylos, at less than nuinnd buy your Summer Hat. oinet Shirt for 20 cents. its. Figured Lawns from k of White Goods. Kmnbroidery, etc. oek. No trouble to show RESPECTFULLY, *RY & BELK. 15 ly 'RING GOODS . IE A RANI) WE U THE LATEST T ASTONISHINGLY TS AND HOYS ST 11 AW T11E MOST FASTIDIOUS OlJlt STOCK A LINE 5ES HATS, TRIMMED ), AT PRICES TO S. OUR MOTTO BAP I) GOODS AI\" EABLY CALL. LKINS & CO i tt olson & Son, KRN. R GENERAL BANKING Department. IM'KUtSl allowed and Hnra Q,__ . INSURANCE. lRUE OR SMALL. AND WILL PROMISE I'EOUS TREATMENT. ! OUR BANK SAFES. I Cm. t iuST GO. a it Dry Goods, | ? "Flats. and .p, call on ns ng to change & PURCELL. i ij.