Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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pjpw-' ; * V,Leitcii Gets jn a Finn*.?Seoi'.svilh Tex a*, Aug. 14.?Thomas U. Lerch, th noted South Carolina evangelist was ass&u'l ? ed b ere on I lie holiness camp grounds thi morning by T. S. Scctt, a prominent lawye of Marshall. Last night during the services in th tabrrnaelo a snnko was discovered to be ii the building. It ran mar to whore Mrs Scott was sitting and she becoming frighten ed made n small outcry, which caused som disturb nice in the meeting. Lcitch went a once to Mrs. bcott, and upon boing informed what was the ciuse of her excitement, tol< ' her that the devil was a snake, aud that sin was on holy ground aud would therefore no be harmed. i About tliis timo the snake, which wsi quits a rattler, ran over tbo feet of a younj lady who was sitting next to Mrs. Scott end they both endeavored to get out of iti way, .the young lady attempting to get 01 top of the psu. Leiioh then a&id to Mrs ? Scoit, "If 1 were in your place 1 ^ould b< a lady." She replied, 1 am a lady, but you Mr. Soott was not iifthe building at tht 1 time that this ooourred, but learning it soon ^ \ afterwards sought Leitch all over the grounds without finding him. This morning during the early services he did succeed 111 lflrtat inw T aUal. A%_- - ??6 u<.vvu uii mo veranua of the building, used as a sleeping plnce by th? ministers. Scott called Leitch out and lis came a few sieps near the corner of th< house. Here Scott charged him with bar* ing insulttd his wife, quoting his exact language. Leitch dcuied the accusation, and as he did so Scott struok him in the faco saying, 'You say that iny wifo lied to me?" Leiteli staggorcd back from the blow, saying, "brother Scott, don't don't do that again." Scott replied, "Sny that you did insult her or I will ki 1 you." Leitch then acknowledged that ho did make tho insulting vein irk. lie made no rcsistanoi after being struck. As soon ns Leitch heard Scott was looking for him ho sent several of his frieuds to Scott with an apology, which the latter refuse 1 to accept.? Fort IFor.'A (Tex.) Oay telle. A Close Place.?A serious crisis is approachiug. Governor Tillman announces that he will take the stump aeainst the third pa?(V if it appears in this State. Editor liowden announces that the third party is hero. Now what will the faithful ? do? How will the howlers dowu find comfort? \jLrill iba third party men who assisted so abty in howling down and voting down all sfho wore not for, of and by Tillman, proceed to howl down Tillman when he denounces their party ? Or will they with affectionate reluctance to divide their favors between their oppoaing loves prooeed to indiscriminately howl down both so that all hands may go home without any ideas at all ?the promotion of whioh oomforable intellectual condition appeared te be the chief purpose of the dominant element in most of the discueeiods of the 1 i?t campaign ? Will the govornor swear as vigorously and insinuate as iudireotly and venomously against his ft'iendo of the third party as lie did against the conservatives? Will he denounce Col. Ligon and Editor liowden aud Mr. l<arton, of the third party, as secret agents and allies of capital, as nn oligarchy and an aristocracy ? if ho can not abuse and defame others and glorify himself will k lie apeak at all ? And our new congressman ! Wither will * tliey go between the devil and the deep sea, Scylly and Charybdis, black gum and thunder, the Tillman pint cup nud the alliance yardstick ? There wi:l have to be som? lively straddling and shifting or g, great ecutiling for the woods when that painful time of tml arrives. 'lit will really be n distinction without a d fferonue. To secure Tillman's nomination the democratic party of this State has been hustled into the third parly and the third party has bieu sliJei into the democrat party, and they have ew&^lowed each other, liko the two qns.kes in the story, until nobody knows which is which or whether there is anything left of either. The trouble is, however, there are not quite jobs enough tt go all around. This unhappy fact disturbs the ltarmony of a beautiful qprangemeat. If the Governor doesn't dunk and if Editor Bowdca and Candidate Weaver force the fighting we inay indulge in the tranquil Contemplation of a lot of fun between now and November. ?Greenville Newt. Tub Political Dasher Auiad.?A prominent white Republican, who has long 8iuc6 ceased Laving anything to do with J politics in any way ahapo or form, is some?*' what urpriseil at the position of the Third party people. 11a talkel about the matter to a reprcientaiive of The State yesterday. He noticed that Mr. liowden, the recognized leader oftho Third partyites had stated in one of his interviews published in the last few days that thore were 30,0CD voter3 in the State who would be found in the Third party ranks, and a good portion of them wc:o Tillinuniiei w how or. Id uupport Tillman . in State politics and Woaver on national lie wa^ surprised to see that thesa men jyljgjjt talked of voting for Weaver for president, fc . and Tillman fnr ?' ??? ??1 ?* - - ?v? J w? vuo ?UU IIX V game time, is they ware of opposing political parties. They had each and all of them taken ihe pledge in the primary to support the nominees of the Democratic party, and to him as an on looker, it seemed that theso rccn if they voted for Weaver would be mora'ly dis |ualitiod from voting for Tillman. It would be no less than an open violation of the plcdgo. L'i'hc Republicans think that if the Democrats lot thorn go on and split up the electoral vote of the Dom ocratic party they cao, by extraordinary efforts, elect their elec.oral ticket. The Republicans take another view of the ai nation. They think that if the Third party puts another State ticket in the field they would have no trouble in running in a fjtale ticket themselves, and electing it. Tltia would draw Ttnnian, they say, to give them a good fighting ground. , The policy of the Republicans in South Carolina just now is, therefore, a waiting one, and any move that leaves thorn any advantage will be followed by great activity on their pari. Hts Oli> Kentucky Home.?Louisville, Ky., Sept 2. ?Special from Ilsrndon, Ky. to the Courier Journal says: It was a royal welcome ilint the Hon. Adlui Stevenson revived lierf to-Jay, at the homo of bis birth. Ihiriy thousand people were preaent front a I parte of Western Kentuoky aod Tennessee, and fully one-third oi' them gratped their guest by the hand. After preliminary remarks anout hia old Kentucky home he jumped into politics, and the sentiments he expressed made old Kentuokinns an 1 Tenneaaeeians shout until tha weeds rartg. He eonfined himself largely fn I i.o tariff 'ind the t'oric bil1,' and he wo'td* were minced in denouncing the latter, . ... SittLoii's Consumption Cube.?This ia beyond question tlio niort successful Cough Modioine wc hn?o ever sold. A few doses iuvariably cure the worst cases of Cough, Croup mid Bronchils, whi'e its Wonderful tiuco^us in the euro of Consumption 1^ withJiA'a'flnra lei'in the history pf medicine! nee iti tiisi discovery it has bpon sold on a gi gja ittiice, a test which no other medlbins van aiand. If von h?*a ? - * ..... bvugii wo ear ^ neatly ask you to try it Prioe ll)c 60o ami $1. If your lungs are sore, chest, or baoli [arao, use Sliiloh's Porous Piaster. Bold bj ii. K. Smith & Co. m ffe: > g ... V >? Senator Butler's Successor.?To the 0 Kditor of the Neitra and Courier : Please inforro'mo if the Legislature to be elected this 8 yetr will elect a sucuesior to Senator Butr ler, and oblige an Old South Carolinian, e 11 Senator Butler's present term will expire ' | March 8. 1805, and his successor will be " j elected by the Legislature which shall be e j chosen in 1804. There lias been some fear 1 | le?t the Legislature nominated at the recent 1 primary, and to bo elected in November 1 next would attempt to choose bis successor, B but Sect'on 11 of the Revised Statues of the t Unital States provides as follows: "The Legislature of each State whioh is chosen 1 next ling the expiration of the time I for whi my Senator was elected to repre * sent such S'ate in Congress shall, on the 1 second Tuesday after the meeting and or* 1 ganization thereof, proceed to eleot a Sena tor in Congress."?FA. Newt and Courier. Governor Tilt,man Respites One, and , the Other, a Child, Must Dir.?Two t women, or rsthor out woman and a girl were ta have been hanged in this Stnto on Friday next. [ But yosterday, the Governor respite 1 till October 7, Anna Tribble, a colored woman, , convicted of infanticide in Newberry county i and sentenced lo die on Friday. This act, Ion is due to the fact that tlia Governor has . just received a petition for commutation of sentence, accompanied by many papers, which he desires to look over carefully. , The girl who is to die at tho rope's ond on Friday, is Mildrov Brown. in?? %- ? J-W" VWVU years old, convicted in Spartanburg county of poisoning a liitls child she was nursing. So far, the Governor has recaived no petition asking for a commutation of soutcnca. If she is hanged, alto will be the youngest female over hanged in this country.?The State, Ctth. 1)ks krvixo Praisk.?We desire to say to our citizens, that for years we have been selling l)r. King's New Discovery for Consumption, Dr. King's New Life Pills, Buck len's Arnica Salve nnd Ktectrio Bitters, aud have never linudled remedies tint se 1 as well, or that have given such universal 1 satisfaction. We do not hesitate to guarantee them every time, aud we stand ready to refund the purchase price, if satisfactory results da not follow their use. These remc dies have won their populari'y purely on their merits. B. F. Posey Druggist. I Thk Majority ror Proiiiuitiox.?The prohibition Executive Commit too has made strenuous efforts to secure full returns from 1 the State on the prohibition question. The ] figures they have received show that the prohibitionists Lavs a majority of from IU.000 to 18,000 in tfie Stats. Tht rsports J from twenty-five counties iudiosts that the prohibitionists have 7,119 majority. The Executive Committee give out soma interesting figures. Besides showing the exact prohibition and anti-prohibition rale J thay giro the plain figures, showing the difference in the total voto on tho Stato , >i?U aiiu 1U ID* pi'ODlDUlOQ boxes. Ill ' twenty-three counties it is shown that there were about 20,000 voters who took part in the general election who deolined to vote in the prohibition boxes. On, What a Coloh.?Will you ?l?e } warning. The signal perhaps of ihe suro approach of that more terrible disease. Consumption, Ask yourselves if you can afford 1 for the aike of siving 60c, to run the risk and do nothing for it. We know from experience that Shiloh's Cure will our? your Cough. It never fails. This explains why more than a Million bottles were sold the past year. It relieves croup and whooping i Cough at ouv,ov Mothers do not be without | it. For lame back, side or Chest use Shilok's i Porous Plaster. Sold by II. K. Smith, & Co. , E. Brooks Si.ku?, as a ltaruhiioax, will Oppose Strait is* tui Firm.?It was aecertained last night from the highest authority, that E. Brooke Sligh, the former Columbian, who acme time ego went into the Republican camp, had announced publicly that be was going to run against Strait for Covygross in the Fifth Congressional District. It is understood too, that he will riyn as a Republican, whether he gets the Republican namnation or not. A Chester man ??*?. tknt I Sligh need not depend on getting any Demo- , cratic v^tes of sither faction, for however badly they may hato to swallow their crow, they will never desert the Democratic nominee. Right hero there is going to be a lively fight too. Postmaster Clark, of Lsncastor, j claims that he being the Republican of longest standing in the district, is entitled to the nomination, and he is going to tight Sligh for the empty honor,?Tht State. Lilt of Letters .Rciuqining in the l'ostotlico at Union, for the week ending Sept. Oth, 1802. Miss Ella D Long |Rev IV M Washington Persons calling for the above letters will please say if advertised, and will be required ^ to pay one cent for their delivery. J. C. HUNTER, P. M. The State of South Carolina. J COUNTY OF UNION. By JAMES M. GEE, ESQ.. Probate Jud^e. WHEREAS, J. K. Jennings lias made suit to me to grant him letteis of administration on the estate of and effects of Beneon C. Jennings, deceased. These are, therefore, to oite and admonish all and singular the kindred aud creditors \ of the said Benson C. Jennings, deceased, j that they be and appear, before me, in the i Court of Probate, to bo held at Union C. H., i South Carolina, on the 26th day of September, next, after publication hereof, at 11 o'clock in the forenoon, to show cause, if any they have, why the said Administration. snoutQ out ne granted. Given under my hand and seal this 7th day of September, Aono Domini, 1862. JAMES M. GEE. Judge Probate. Published on tho 9th day of September, Anno Domini, 1892, in the Union Times. Sept 9 37 8t Notice to Creditors. NOTICE is hereby given that nil persons indobted to tho estate or N. M. Quinu, deceased, must make paymout to the subscriber, as soon as possible, All persons having olaims against said es'a'e are requested to present thorn to me, propetly attested, immediately. E. F. SMITH, Ex'r. West Spring. I 8. pi 2 80 . 4t. a Second Primary Elootfton. ( riliiE following candidates not having re- ? X oeired a majority of the votes east for the office of Treasurer And Auditor will run in the second primery .* For Treasurer, J. 11. T. Scolt end W. T. 1 Jetir. * For Audito-r, j, K. Du\nton and N. B. 1 Morgan, h - The second urlumry elco'.lon will be h#M f l Tuesday. 13lh fW r. Mad the manigers of the first primA'y election will act m I mnn-ieers in llio second, i A. C. I.YLK8, t Co. Ch'm. , Sept 2 30 2t,? 1 Jonesvill? Graded School. PROF. B. R. A YCO'JK, Principal. MR8. M. E. BR11TON, Ass't. Principal. THE Principals and Trustees of this school have decided to place it upon a higher grade for officicncy and educational advantages than it has over before attained, and at the lowest cost. We invite the public to examine the following course of study adopted in the different grades. Our intention is to give thorough education from the first grade to tho tilb, when tho pupil will bo prepared to enter any college : FIRST GRADE. Chart and First Reader, forming figures and letters, 2nd Reader, Primary Arithmetic and Orthography. SECOND GRADE Second and Third Reader, Intermediate Arithmetic, Goography, History, Writing, Orthography, Sentence buildiug, eto. THIRD GRADE. Fourth Reader, Arithmetic, Intermediate Geography, History of S. C., Physiology, writing, Language Lessons and Orthography. FOURTH GRADE. Fifth Reader, History, Physiology, Arithmetic, Familiar Science, Grammar, Higher Political Geography, Head's Word Lessons, Writing. FIFTH GRADE. Arithmetic, Algebra, History, Grammar, Higher Physiology, Physical Geography, Latin Book ? Beginners, Physics, Civil Gov eminent, Dictation. SIXTH GRADE. Joues' Exorcises, Csesnr, General History, Finish llobinson's Algebra, Finish Wentworth's Arithmetic, Finish 4 books Wcntworth's Geometry, Ancient Geography, English Literature, Groek, G, Goodwin, White's Dictation Lessons. TERMS OF TUITION. First Grade, per mouth, - $1.25 Second " " " - 1.60 Third " ? " - 1.85 Fourth ' ' " - 2.10 Fifth ' ' " - 2.50 Sixth " " ? . - JJ.CO BEST BOARD CAN RE HAD AT $8 A MONTH. Respectfully, E. R. AYCOCK. Aug 2<> .15 tf. rHE UNION DRUG COMWif, HIE UNION bltua COM"pan\ llespectfully inform the people of Fjnion ^ha they are receiving a couxr' ieto 5TUUH UJJ' NEW DRUGS -AN1)~ \ll Kinds of F'aney Articles Jsually kept in n eomp letcly equipped and well conducted Dr jg Store, such as TOILET SOAPS* TOOTH AND II AIU BRUSHES, POWDliRS OF T IIK BEST QUALITIES, INI> Alt OTHER ARTICLES FOll THE TOILET. PRESCRIPTIONS CAREFULLY COMPOUNDED AT ALL HOURS. We intend to keep a complete stock o Freak goods in. each department, and invite the public to try the quality of our goods [?nd our pri ccs. Union Drug Company. Jan 29 6 it BARBECUE A T K 1-"'. T . t> /? o.r ON THE DAY OF Second Primary Election. THE undersigned will give a first clavs Barbecue at Kelton on tho day of the second primary election. W. P. PARK, J. O. FAIJCETT, D. N. FOWLER. Aug. 20 .'15 td.w RICHMOND & DANVILLE RAILROAD CO Columbia and Qrkk.wii.lk Division. Condensed Schedule, in effect Jan. SI, 1892. Trains run by 75th Meridian Time. Botween Columbia. Allston and Spartanburg. Daily Dally No. KL STATION'S. No. 14. 1 2o"a mILv Columbia Ar 0 05pm 2 10 p in[ " Allston " 5 10 " 1 11 a ! w 1 ' ' J * .. | virnsie " | 1 1(1 " 1 20 ?? J ?? Santuc.... " | 4 00 " 1 55 " I " ... . Union " I 3 40 " 2 28 "I " Pacdct " I '2 13 " 2 55 p m|Ar Spartanburg Lv | 2 lOpin Between Columbia Seneca and Wallialla. Daily. I I Daily. No. II. I STATIONS. I No. 12. 1 20am Lv Columbia Ar.*| 0 05pm 2 05 p in " Alston " 5 05 " 2 24 " " Pomnvia " 4 48 " 2 43 " " Prosperity.... " 4 32 " 1 00 " " ......Newberry 4 15" 1 05 " " Helena " 4 10 " 1 40 " " Chapped'*.... ' 3 31 " 'J 88 " " Greenwood... " 2 50 ' 3 10 " " lfodges ' 2 29 " 3 27 " " Donalds " 2 11" 8 38 " " llonea Path.. " 1 58 " 3 55 " Ar Helton Lv 1 40 " 4 05 " Lv Helton Ar 1 36 " 4 35 " " ..... Anderson.... " 1 15 " 5 18 " " ......Pendleton ... " 12 45 " 6 00 " lAr Seiieea f.wi 1 '2 lOnm 7 20 " Lv Seneca Ar 11 55am 8 00 pra|Ar Walhalla L? 11 15am 6 10 p m^Ar Greenville... f,v 12 OOn'n Trains leave Spartanburg, A. & (\ l?i?isjn, Northbound, 8.81 a. m, 8.19 p. m, i.l7 p. m. (Vestibulcd Limited); South louml, 5.00 am, 4.18 p m, 11.48 a. nt., Vestibulcd Limited); Westbound, W. N. C. )ivision, 3.00 and 6.25 p. m, for llenderonvillo, Ashevillo, and Hot Springs. Trains leave Greenville, 8. C., A AC. >i vision, Northbound 2.2t n m, 2.1A p. m., i.24 n m -^Veetlbuled Limited); South lound 6.10 a m. 5*24 p m, 12.86 p m ? CSIIUU1CU lilUlllCU ) Trains leave Seneca, A ft C Division Northbound 1.03 a m 12.15 p m; 8ol>th-, >ound 7.58 a no, 7.11 pm PULLMAN CAR SERVICE Pullman Palace Sleeping C^r <{0 Trains 9 0, 11, i,r.d 12, 3 V And 38 on A ft C p?isiou. Pullman Parlor Car* on Tr*inj| Noa 8 and 14, between Columbia and ? ? wrg, ,r?.iana TURK, 8. II. HARDWICK, Gen'l Pass Agt Assl Gon'l Pass Agt. Washington P. 0. At'anta, tia. V E McBKE, SOL HAAS, Gon'l Supt Traffio Mgr Columbia, S C. Washington D C IV II GREPN, Qon'l Mg'r, Washington D C rIKt r >h ... L ? \K\! . Latest Styj > Lovs . 1 ? . ' * % ? We ?r0w<i^Hpeceiving LADIES D: AND ARE READY TO St FUR NOVELTIES JACQUARD ILIjUIV CHEVRON BEIGES, BEDFfl WITH A FULL LINE We bought these go .1 ! i . _1 i* *1 i cuoicest seiecuons, aim i made up in ample time. WEHAVE THE PRETTI S II For Men, Ladiet', Misses in Union. CALL EARLY, BEFOlll FOSTER, E Jan 2 NO PC t i "IIi t * OTnTonnr A. ? O 1 JTU.O 1 J i I HERE ARE FIGUR ) I 30 YARD! HANDKERCI CROSS-BARI S to 61? For the" n< offer the al priced, to clos Yoi Mob I Notice to Creditors. Staf:? of Sniikli n.i*rkllr?rt COUNTY OF UNION. Isaac M. Phillips, e> al. riain^Jf^ agamtt Itufus Phillips, ct al D^ftmlanls. UNDER an order in the above stated cat by Hon. T. B. Fraser, Circuit Judf the creditors of Zachariah Phillips, decease are required to present and establish tht claims against the estate of raid /acker! Phillips before me, on ov. before'the 10 day of Fepiu nber, | C. H. PE A KB. Master for Union Couaty. J July 16 ,20 Ot. Sohoo I Motiofa, THE Union Ora4#d atoh<joi wCr^L*u; MondV; 8eji\ 6ihTm X \ Tatroos are earnestly refines)** J | their children nt the be^?' / >u n Charges re*?- *' - y the tor .juaole. . ja s.P.2_ _ ~ When *t HaWeT HEREAFTER I shall &?*??,, ofBa, Union, the ftrat days of A;lt wcci D'A- T0JwN8EM May 13 20 1 \ GOODS! k?s" ^est+ Prices!!! , Winter stock of our Fall and RESS Gt00I)STPTS TN 10W TIIE LATEST EFK 3, CREPONS, IINATED DIAGONALS, III) CORDS, HENRIETTAS, ETC., OF TRIMMINGS TO MATCH, ods early, in order to get the hat the Ladies may get them EST AND CHEAPEST LINE 0 0 E S .mid Children, ever shown before THE STOCKS ARE BltOfvEN. 21LKINS & CO )LITICS, " BUSINESS, i LOW PRICES. ED I^AWN 3 FOR $1.00. IIEFS 50C. DOZ. IED MUSLIN, 4 ets. yard. 3xt ten days ie ( Dove goods as 1 J e them out. c c li RESPECTFULLY, n ling & Hunter. ' . in DUE WEST FEMALE COLLEGE. li DUE WEST, fsi, C. THIRTY-THIRD YEAR BEGINS OCTO- HER 3D, 1892. 1V| 5?. id. Ah ft HOARDING SCHOOL, offers SPRj|, CIAL ADVANTAGESin Literature. French, German, Art and Music. Teachers Thorough aucl Progressive. ? ] MORAL lNPfrUg*?j,y|. ? LOCATION IIRALTHFUL, ( id III 4 RATES REASONABLE: < r. ? - Enrolled ISO pupils la?t session. * Inquire about the school and send tor )t Cnl,,pf?"Iel'?9 l ^ BONNER, Principal. l- |i y, UONNF.B, Vice Principal. >; ^ Aug 10 34 lu)'* , CLEARS SAL Lor the next Jb, we will offer some of tli ever seen on the market. All s closed out to make room for < i| WINTER STOCK, which soon. We do not carry goods amother, would rather close thoi ^I.UO. Then we have no brok< ^HESH S i .-at ?the beginning of every seasoi Here ure fcvme of tbe goods I 'White Embroidered Kobes, V Stripe Organdies, Embroiderer mifl Onera Slippers. La ' WAiWiu - A .Men's Oxford Slippers, Straw ' lug. Neckwear, and a hundred lxa.veVi'!t.the space to mentioi lire' in lowing you. L \>v't th] nk ?r huy'1^ anyti? .vetti no- ()?!. ?e*- Attentive 0Clll U" our pri you Allvii - <*?>' > trouble fo,. ,ls April ID 15 MID-SUMMEE Wc nve offering all Suinmor goods at a White and Black Lawn, bullies, livorons, Be avds, Prints, Ginghams, ote Men's Sunnnev clothing, Black Alpacas, So ford Ties, at a great sacrifice. Men's straw 11 These goods must go, as wc need th FALL ST Our trade continues good, thus illustrating profits is appreciated by out IN M I L L I Wc arc beating the town, both as lo styles ai J. W. H Mcli 20 12 T O C ASH 1313 BIG- STOCK ' SPRING G CHEAPER THAH EVi JOME AND SEE FOR YOURSELF A Ladies see our line of Dress Goods OUR NEW MILLINE Our notion stock is complete DItY GOODS AN In staple and fancy dry goods, sucl )utings, Percals, Lawns, and Domestics )ur prices are guaranteed against any ilia who carrios firaf nlo^a viivoo LJN SHOES Z?Z Jnion, notwithstanding the hard timet hem so the prices are right down to hr Mllitillf J3IXT : MIL Our stock of Ilats, Bonnets and Trin ines. We can suit any face and size, i A fi>H line of Buttericks Patterns jus Graham & * Jan 22 g Goods mus If you want D Boots, Shoes, 3 Clothing- cheap, ( as we are goingour Business. RODGER & I i8G lNCE E. ' TEN DAYS to greatest bargains umnicr goods to be our FALL AND Will UC coining ill IVcm one season to :n out at 50c. 011 the en lines, but a r.ice JOCK I. that must be sohLi? Vhite, Checked and I Laces, etc. Ladies' dies' Summer Vests, Hats, Summer Clothother articles which II, but will take pleasing in any line before ; salesmen to show n mind that it is no r & fiJELK. ly. SALE. great reduction, including dford ords, Silk Foulersuckers etc. Ladies Oxats at your own prices, c money to lay in our OCR. . that good goods for short patrons. J E ft Y id prices. IcLURE, Ag't. V T<i 1* ^ OF OODS. ER BEFORE. ND BE CONVINCED. and Trimmings, also :ry. ) in all linos. I) SHOES. t as Ginghams, Prints, we are headquarters. 1 nouse 111 ooutu Uarosliow you one of the stocks ever brought to i, and we have bought ird pan. lLi11\ Hill i ! linings are full in all ip to any pocket book t received. Sparks. tr _ __ ry Goods, Hats, a.rni ?a.ll on lis to change >URCELL. if