Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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I Correspondence of the Times. ' Union County Baptist.B. 8. ConventionA memorable dale of this Fell season to many people in attendance, especially the Writer, was the three days meeting of the Union County Baptist Sunday School convention, with the Fadgett's Creek church, in October, 1802. I wish, as I have bten requested to, to give a little of the proceedings r iih a little history and trust they may be of some interest to Sundey school works's, of all ilie denominations. After about six years of existence, the ; 24th session of this body has just been numbered among the past. Only thirteen schools was represented. These schools showed a good mlBoieunry'membtrship, sent up a handsome eontribu tien to the convention, and reported liberal " ^xpenditutes the past three months for Sunday 6cbeol"~1tT?wur*,- add. various other purposes. me schools represented were: Beulah, Betbesda, Hebron, Jonesville, ''Lower Fair Fore>t, Mt. Leeenon, flew Prospect, PadSU'e Creek, Putnem, Philippi, 8alem, Seda- , i and Union. They were generally represented by foil delegations, except one, , which rent its contributions, old men, middle aged and jeuug men, all taking an addve part iu tlie conviction, and ladies gave their encouragement and influence by their presence, ana contributions in various ways. The only minister present was Kev. 1). A. Swindler, ef the Chester Association, who contributed 'largely to the interest by pleading and instructive services. The opening devotional exercises on Friday was conducted by him and, as u-ual after reeeiving raporis and curolliug delegates, au imitation was extended to all visitors of auy denomination to seats in the eon- 1 vention and participate in ita deliberations. 1 The discussions were very edifying as tba subjeota wore important, and quite a number discussed theui. All who I have heard speak of them, say Ihey were greatly benefitted by them. The 1 Connie Maxwell Orphanage subject was postpondd partly for the want of time, the con- ! vention also believing the entire denomination waa wall r.??li<l ?? ii Ali of the busiuoa proper vu gotten ' throughwith on Saturday. The Troasuter, H. H. Robinson, being absent, C. B. Bobo was appointed Treasurer ' pro tern, and by said abseoce (he committee ! eu tbo "Treasurer's Reports "were unable ' to report. . Tbo committee on place of next meeting, reported Saiem. at Santuc, which was 1 adopted. On Sunday all the delegates aud visitors repaired early to the church to witnees the Sunday eeboot exercises, and reocived much 1 valuable biblical instruction .from the corps 1 q( tlQoieot teaphsra. 1 After the Sunday school exercises the con- " vention was called to order, and heard an c Essay on the cause of missions, written b? a ' young lady who is an earnest Sunday school 8 worker. The ladies are beginning lo lend 4 their voioes in the meetings, as well as their ^ presence, which is highly appreciated. a Tbe missionary sermon was presmhed by 1 Rev. D. A. Swindler, from Phil, iv: 5, after , Which a collection nmeunting to over thirteen dollars was taken, and the amount of over twenty-six dollars earn to the convention, ( . making over thirty-nine in all, for this ses- ( ten, which is quite a geod showing. This f ameut was equally divided between Fereign > bad State Min-iona. Duriog th? six je*rs exjsteno# of this : organisation it his' contributed ovsr oue Jg thousand dollars to missiou fields, etc., sod j 1 tbiuk it is somctbiog Union County should ( be proud of. Besides it is the matter of the t Superintendent's conference which meets j during every session of the eonvention to disouis subjects pertaining to the Sundaysobool. * l'he good people of Padgett's Creek know i just how to entertain such a meeting. Every ? day a well spre td table was on the greund ?- 1 id en with good things for the people during i recess. i The singing was excellent, and oonlribu- t ted grealljr iu ihe epirit and pleesure of the ieoyentlon. Pyery family in tlio community seemed eager to acoomodato the delegates, end their open-hearted generosity, was lavishly beetowed upon all, for which an appropriate j resolution of thanke was tendered the church and community. I wish you, Mr. Editor, and ell your ^ correspondents. o.>uld have been there, ami ] enjoyed yourselves as I did. 1 elwsys lock ; forward with bright anticipations to attend- I ins e meatiner Ihert. 1 m?? ?*.?- I C. B. ttobo, which hu been my home on 1 severalsuch occasions, and with the genial ] beat and hooteM, the young men and the mempUahcd young ladies of the house, we were made to eqjoy ourselves hugely. ] Saturday evening we made our home with thafaroily ef Mr. Levi Sparks, at\d met with ' the tame l^ind cvps{dt-pation?, abd enjoyed fturaclvea equally a? well, several interesting yeung ladies being there also. E. W. J. Ansa the Baqqaok Fhasiikks.?Here- ; after the travelers in this State may expect to get through a railroad trip with a large proportion of their baggage intact. The railroad oom mission h?s determined to rigidly enforce the strict law, as the following circular issue i yoeterday shows : To the railroad Companies of South Caro- * Una: Complaints having been made to the oootmiision in regard to the careltss nod l-eckleas handling of baggage, you are re- ] quested to have sectioa 1450; Ueoer.il Statutes, printed on cardboard in large type, Bi\ have copies of same hung in every ggegecar used in the State, au>i also in a j conspicuous place in every station bouse in South Carolina. By order of the iioerd. p. p. Pubcan, Chairman. M. T. Babtlbtt, Secretary, Here ia the law : I "Section 1460, General Statutes, reada as follows: Any baggage master or any other 1 person whose duty it is to handle, renoro 1 or take ears of the baggag > of piBsonge s, wbe shall willfully or recklessly injure or V ftnv run I# ? w-.^ ? wr, WA| or Laroel wbt{0 Joadiu&, tiratisportiuy, bnlotulJpg^di iTtrlog or qtor.ng (lie aime shall bo nunisbel by a fine not exceeding fifty dollars, or imprisonment not rxoeedlng thirty da; a" A? . I An Incrbasr in tub Taxable Property in tub Stats,?It it now stated at tho ofhce tf iba Comptroller Qeqeral (hat aa the ?ures are all added up there appears an into ee of Oeirly three quarters of a million dollars in tne total taxable property in tho State, ae returned for taxation Uhla yeir, , and oompared with laat year's figure*, it wae reeeotly thought by these offimsle that a deor*a*e would be shown. Mew are a few oomparatife figures El rroiQ ll)l? report which are of intm-eat, jear'atotalg nol'vet bring entirety d : fatal urn oMeod in the State ? 1800, 17,648,411, 1891, 17,911,106; Value of ell lends as returned?1890, $60,041,280, 1391, $66,864,626; Total value of all build* log*?1890, $18,008, 766, 1891, $19,207,488; Total value of r>tal esiate in euies, town* end villager?18UO, $28,090,986, 1891, $84,920,984, Total value of all real estate 1890, $90,042,728, 1891, $01,700,008. . . . . Tni Qeir in New Yobk Again.?Itew York, Nov. 4.?The "grip" bee made its first public appearance it this city si not lest mil. On the health board ba le in yesterday were chreoleted two deaths from 'la grippe." The health department woplJ H give out no information as to the names ct residences of the dsoeesed. l>r. Nagle con? tnitsd himself with haying that there was no >v danger of an epidemic. j t / , Six Yfahs Mobs.?New York, Nee. 4 ? Prof. A. A. L. Tollen baa made a calcula lien as to the meaning implied by the 2.30C days mentioned by the Prophet Daniel, taken in consideration with the eclipse to-day and predicts the speedy dissolution of this earth, as outlined in the Old Testiment. Ue nays : "The final seven years of the "Time* of the Genti'ev" reforre t to by Daniol the prophet began on March 29, 1892. Just previous to tbnt date (i.e., en February 6, 1892.) I called attention to the wonderful sign then in the sky, and explained clearly how it wote the Tory name of JeltO' rah upon the walls of heaveo, agreeably to lh? Jewish year in question, &661. lvof. Totten refers to the eclipses of October 2'?, and November 4, as being especially significant in the fulfillment of prophecy, and soya that the world's final period begins 220 days after the conclusion of Daniel's "week of years." March 29 was the 89th day of this current year; therefore November 4th is the 309th day, whence they are exactly 220 days at art, and therefore the final 2,300 of the "Timo of the end" begiua with the total eclipse of November 4. 1802, and consequently the eigne in the heavens indica'e the final destruction of the ?arth in a period of little under nix years. War in Indian Territory.?Tahlequah, I. T., Nov. 4.?Anoiher desperate battle has occurred between a fosse of Deputy United States Mar.'hnla and the notorious Ned Christie, who a few days ago escaped frotn them. Learning that Christie and his gang had returned to their cabin lot t in the.Cauoy Mouuta'ns. United States Marshnl Yoes sent a force of fifty determined deputies to renew the attack. They wcro led by Deputy Marshall Whito. It was learnt d here yesterday that the party reached tho fort and made an attack Wednesday. When ilio marshals surrounled the house, Archer Wolfe came out aud was ordered to surrender, lie refused, and was fired upon and foil mortally wounded, hut managed to crawl back in. Immediitely the gang opened fire on the marshals, ind a number of ihern were hit. A perfect fusilade of firing has been kept lp between the opposing parties all duy, md it is feared iliat many are killed. A wagonload of arms, amunition aud provisous bos been sent cut ftom lieto and the narwhal* will settle down to a regular siege, Ihcir orders are to got the gang, doad or iltvc. Remark able Forbearance.?Greenville, 3. C., Nov. 6.?Charles Richardson, a negro, ittempted a orimioal assault upon a young ady at I'iedmout last night, lie caught her >y the Hleevo of hor dress, but *ho pulled iway from him and ran. Ilichnr lson was laptured several hours later, and denial lis guilt. A rope was thrown over his neck, md a few jerks brought n confeodon. His tap tors ri trained Irom lynching him. Elian Yiliiams, another negro who was with, was ilso captured, aud both were sent to jail o-day to await trial. Now Try This.?It will cost you nothing md will surety do you good, if you have a 'ough, Cold, or any trouble with threat, 'best or lungs Dr. King's New D soovorv er Consumption. Cetttrhs and fol.ls is . . m ?- e>"*?_ niecU to give relief, or money will t>o paid ack. Sufferers from L\ Grippe found it not the thidg end under its use had u peody and perfect recovery. Try a mmp'e tottle at our expense and learn fer yourclf just how good a thing it is Trial hotlee freo at B. F. Povey's Drug Store, ^srge bottles 00c. and $1.00. Thh Final Tax FiayRM.^-Acourate infer nation has been received concerning the Hate tax maohine's work. Below are gi^n the final figures sliowng tho total tlKMe'property in the St^te, ea! nnd personal, as returned for taxation hie rear. The show tin incrssss Total 1892! $168,871,227. Total 1891 . $168,262,609. Increase $608,558. The total amount of taxes t be fades >er the levy is $759 ,920,48. On, Wuat a Colgh.?Will you liced tho earning. The s'gnal fcrhaps of the suro ipproach of that more terrible discaso, Conluuiption. Ask yourselves if you can afford for the sake of giving 50c, to run the risk ind do nothing for it. Wo know from experience that Shi'oh's Cure will cure your Jough. It never fails. This explains why more than a Million bottles were sold the past year. It relieves croup and whooping 3ough at onpe. Mothers do not bo without it. For lame back, side or Chest uso Shileli's Porous Piaster. Sold by H. K. Smith & Co. MARRIED. Married, at Bethlehem Church, Oct. 80th, 1892, by Rer. D. P. Boyd, Mr. William Furncr lo Miss Tillia Davis ; all of Union County. list of Lottora Remaining in tho Postoftice at Union, for .he weekending Nov. 11th, 1892. Miss Charity Bell, IMr. Ayry S ms. Mr. 0. W. Dornax, | Miss Losey Eison J Miss klcrnie Jeter Mr. Tommie lticc. Persons calling for tho above letters will please say if advertised, and will be require 1 lo pay one cent for thoir delivery. J. C. HUNTER. P. M. RESIDENCE FOR SALE. rilliE house and lot in the town of Union J. on the corner of South nnl Grog streets, ate'y owned aul occupied by Mrs Martha IV. Gsge, is offered for sile. TERMS EASY. For peitioultre, apply to the uudorsig.ied. \ ' GEO W, GAGE. Chester, S. 0. Nov 11 40 Ct. A D.. . ressing Call. ALL pera >na indebted to us, cither by note, account, Mortgsgp nr Lioi, me hejrthy notified that in Order to meet the prossllg demands of our obliguions, we arc compelled to mako collections at once from those in (ebte 1 to us, and we hereby give notice that settlements must bi made immediately. FANT DUOS. Not. 4 45 4?.. Sewing Machines From $10 Up. I can furnish vmi with !.? ' in ikes of the high grade Sewing Machine?, on reasonable terms, and at the lowest pi ices, also GOOD SECOND HAND MACHINES FROM $10 UP. To any person whose Machine or Musical Instrument I bare had to repossess becaust of failure of the purohaser to pay the install ments when due, f will give a SpEClAI discount now, if they desire to buy. S. M. Rice, Jr. E, U. P. 8. Don't forget that I sell some ef thi be>t Pianos and Organs that are made. 8. M. RICH, JR., E. U. StatQ of South Carolina. > * COUNTY OF UNION. By JAMES M. GEE, ESQ., .Probate Judge. WHEREAS, 8?mucl S. Stokes has made suit to me to grant him Letters of Administration on tho Eitato of and effects of Jaaics N. Bonocr, deceasod. i These are, therefore, to oilo and admonish all and singular the kindred and creditors of the said James N. Benner, deceased, that they be and appear, before me, in the Court of Probate, to bo bold at Union C. II., South Carolina, on (lie 19tli day of November, 1892, > after publication hereof, at 11 o'clock in the foreuoon, to show cause, if any they have, why the said Administration should not be granted. Given under my hand and. seal this 2nd day of November, Anno Domini, 1892. JAMES M. GEE, Judge Trobate. Published on the 3rd day of November, 1892, iu the Weekly Union Times. Nov 4 45 St David Johnson, Jr. Thos. B. Butler. JOHNSON & BUTLER, Attorneys and Counselors, UNION, S. C. PROMPT ATTENTION TO ALL LEGAL BUSINESS. .Oct 14 42 3m Grow Happy. ALL parties indebted to us in any way, either on nccount, note, lien or morlgnge, must miike iinme litile payment. Parties having purchase i guano for cotton will reuictuter tlio time expires Nov. 1st, 1892. FARR& THOMSON. Oct 28 41 4t. MILLIN ER \ , JUST received from the Northern Markets, a choice select it n of Millinery. LATEST STYLES AND LOWEST PRICES. Alwavs llleiMGll trt nlinw nnntu , -uu fclTC sntisfuciion to customers. At KS. JAS. Git A NT. Oct 14 4'2 if. RICHMOND & DANVILLE RAILltOA D CO CoLUMUIA .\NI> GUKE.NVII.LK DIVISION. Coudeoscd Schedule, iu effect Aug. '28, 1892. Trains run by 7-"?111 Meridian Time. flctweeo Columbia, Alston unci Spartanburg. Daily I I Daily No. 13. | STATIONS. |No. 14. 11 20 a nill,v Columbia Arj 0 ()3p tr. 12 10 p in J " AUston " | 6 10 " I 11 " i" Carlisle "j 4 10 " I 20 " | " . ...Santuo " I 4 00 " 1 55 " I " ... . " j 3 40 " *2 28 ' | ? Paclct ? | 2 48 " 2 55 p m|Ar Sparianburg Lv \ 2 10pm Between Columbia Scnecanivl Wulhalla. Daily, j j Daily.ft No. 11 | STATIONS. | No. 12. II 20 am Lv Columbia Ar. G 05pm 12 05pm " Als'nn " 5 15 12 24 " " Pomnria " 4 48 " 12 43 " Prosperity.... " 4 32 " i 00 " " Newberry ?? 4 16 " 1 05 " " Helena.,,..,.. " 4 10 " 1 4G " I " Cbappeli's,... ' 3 31 ? 2 25 " " Ninety-Six... " 3 00 " '2 60 " " Greenwood... " 2 60 " 3 10 ? " IIadores ? i 9 9Q 3 27 "| 44 Donalds......" " 2 11 3 88 41 I 44 llonea Path.. ,4 1 58 44 3 55 44 'Ar Bolton Lv 1 40 44 4 05 44 |l.v licit on Ar 1 35 14 4 3 5 44 I ,4n Anderson.... 44 1 15 44 5 18 44 | 44 Pendleton*... 44 12 45 44 G 00 44 |Ar Senec(\ Lv 12 lGprn 7 20 44 jLv .S?neo& Ar 11 55am 8 00 p.ra Ar Walhalla Lv 11 15am 5 10 p rojAr Greenville... Lv 12 OOp'n Trains leave Spartanburg, A. $ C, Division, Noitlibound, 3.31 a,. n, 3.10 p. m, G.17 p. in. (Vestibuled Limited); South bound, 5.00 a m, 4.18 p m, 11.43 a. m., (VestibuleU Limi'ed); Westbound, \V. N. C. Division, 3.00 and 0.25 p. in, tbr llenderRonvillo, Ashcvillc, nnd ifot Springs. | Tra:ns lo.ivo Oreouvillo, S. C., A. & C. Division, Northbound, 2.27 a m. 2.15 p. in., 5.24 p* in (Vcstibuled Limited); South bound G.10 a in. 5*24 p in, 12.30 p m (Vcstibuled Limited)' Trains leave Seneca, A & C Division Northbound 1.00 a in 12.15 p in; Sjutli-, bouud 7.58 a m, 7.11 p m PULLMAN CAll SliRVlCE Pullman Palace Sleep.ng Car on Trains 9 10, 11, and 12, 37 and 38 on A k (J Di- j I>..ll.n?.. I>.-1?_ f m?I iio'vm. t uii?mu a. m .u? van Uil lrnillH i*OH 13 a d 14, between Columbia and Spartanburg. W A TURK, S. |l, HA lib WICK, G#n'l \'a?s Agt Assl Ocn'l bass Agt Washington l>. C. Al'anta, Qa. VEMoBEE, SOL HAAS. Gen'l Supt Traffic Mgr Columbia, S C Washington D 0 W II GREEN, Clen'l Mg'r, Washington U O ?Wo Pratfh - Y an I FrtcllM. la othar word*, wu will track you IRU, and ilut you la hualnaea, , at whlcbyouer.n tapldly yatharln tan and will. If you plaua.taacW you quickly bow K> ^^fruin tttt unfa aa you fi On. llolh aaiaa, all a*aa. lu any pat! of America, you can comtoan.ca at homo, ftfiiia all >onf Itluia, or ?oa~ agtr IW^ ""omanta only, tta|flKVIUaHZHMM| to tbo What aaa 11 tt< and it hai boon V- ] o*or and oaai I again, that (rant ETlwHtrnVSLr I pay la aura foi M inLV iU)iniMESMv^# oaary worker Py4UK'LV^*|n(*H?pS8**L| F.aay tn laarai raqnlrod, # 9 llaaaonabla Induairy only naa kjf rrT*vx-T^^macmm~ 'wsu ????rr for t^.i l larfa ? . ^ NBfBTUi Wa atari 70M ll^P/Pi7Wr;j-qyi - J fUmiahln# * rir iS^ KII^KVpv? arytlilna Thu If en* i>* P?l l^e*?' I ??Q- ?-LJ atridaa forward hi M>M, larwltw progrm. Itfl anrlchaa all workara ll la Mbablr tha malaal opportunity laboring paopla hara arat known WowTa lha lima, Ualay anaana loaa. Full i>a.t!r.ilara a'fl0 A"er'?aR Oldest bureau for eeaurtng patents In Ainnrlna. . Krery patent taken out by tit U brought before the public by a notice given free of charge in the jjcictttiftc J^mettottt Ihnrert circulation of war eolentlfle paper lt? the eYerybody WHO DEA.LS WITH THE "OLD iRELIABLE" HOUSE O F FOSTER WILKINS & CO. WILL TELL YOU nru~4- J-I- ~ to mat is uiu riace. to buy the BEST GOODS. FOR THE LEAST MONEY. Our stock is always clean and fresh, and consists of Dry Goods, Notions Ladies Wraps, Clothing, for meu and Boys, Boots and Shoes, Hardware, Tinware, Saddlery, leather, and everything usually kopt in a first class store. We make our prices to accord with the times, and our customers are assured that in every instance tbey will receive the benefit of our advantages in buying for SPOT CASH- our closo relations with the largest and best house, and our long experience in oatoring to the wants of the people of Union County. Sensible people are nowadays no longer carried away by sensational and deceptive advertising penny baits, etc , eto. We make no promises or hold out no inducements, but what we nro prepared to subtantiato. Wo guarantee everything as represented, and by giving us your patronage you will save money. Call, examine, compare goods and prices. Our stock of sin^lo and double guns is to large, and a bargain we will give you, as they were bought before the tumous McKinley bill went into offoot, thereby savinc us 35 to 40 Der cent in prices, which we offer you. PRICES RANGE FROM $2.25 TO $16.00 EACH. Call early and get your pick ol the lot. Foster, TOins & Co. . ..NEW DRY GOODS. We are now opening a new stock of DRY GOODS which we offer cash buyers at reasonable prices. OUR SHOE STOCK. n,.? curve ?i- * unvjlj blwis. is uoiupieu;, ana we guarantee every pair to be bottomed with LEATHER, no paper filling. f dHETAP GROCERIES In the GROCERY line we can fill your bill. Flour to | arrive at $4.00 to $4.50 per barrel. TOBACCO! TOBACCO! All grades of TOBACCO from which the most fastidious can be suited SHELF AND FANCY GOODS. SHELF GOODS, CAKES AND CRACKERS OF MANY VARIETIES. HORSE MILLINERY Wo have ordered a line of HORSE MILH.NERY, and in fact try to keep everything the pubjio may need. NO TROUBLE TO SRQW OR PRICE ANY OF OUR GOODS. RESPECTFULLY, Vminrv Str UnialAw lUUiig VXi JJLULJLiUU1 Moh 4 ' 10 'if Determined to Quit Business by 1st January, -Having decided to V give all of my time to Some rich bargains another and better pro- m store for the people fession, I have decided of Union 0ounty for to quit the Mercantile thenext 90 business. In Mvart, Ebbs, Stores, Harness and BUGGIES, FOR THE SPOT CASH. NO CREDIT?SO DON'T ASK, I MEAN BUSINESS. W. D. BEWLEY. 28 80 Im 'v V! ^V": ^ 'V - -i* *i'* y i:Wm THE NEW YORK RACKET. IS THE PLACE To buy your winter goods of course you will buy them where you can get the most goods for the least money. Appreciating that fact, we have exerted all of our energies to fill our shelves and counte rs with some of the biggest bargains ever brought to Union. You know full well that since we have been in Union^ we have saved you many a hard earned dollar. Now with our experience and increased facilities, we are prepared to do j*our pocketbook more good than you could even ask We haven't the time to quote prices on many articles, but will tell you how we are selling a few things Cotton checks, 3i, same goods others ask you from 4 to 5 cents for. Soda, 4cts a pound. Matches, let a bov. TCn.ll Thrdflfl. 1 ponI M?n'o Knta f- 1 n - J- vvitv* XfXVJl O IKtlD 11 U1II JL17 cents up. Boy's suit from 75 cents to $5.00. Men's good suit for $2.48. We have the best and cheapest line of clothing ever shown in Union. OUR SHOE STOCK. Our shoe stock is second to none in the State. Will open up a big line of sample shoes this week, and you know how cheap we sell them. , ome in and let us show you through our stock. RESPECTFULLY, HARRY & BELK. April 10 15 ly NEW FALL " GOODS, NOW OPEN FOR INSPECTION. Our buyers have just returned from the Northern markets, where they bought a large and well assorted stock of goods to suit all the trade. 1 - * ? - t>noes, shoes, Shoes. First, we will say .that our stock of shoes is immense, and we are prepared to }nakc you some prices that will catch the closest buyer. We have some specialties to offer you in this line. Call and see them. Dress Goods Staple Goods Etc. In Dress Goods we are prepared to offer you some beauties, | and at very reasonable prices, too. I In Staple Goods, such as Prints, Ginghams, and all the new things in Cotton Goods, we have a very large stock. MILLINERY. A WORD TO THE LADIES : Our Millinery Department seems to be the centre of attraction, because the ladies always find the novelties of the season there. We can show you nil tho new shapes in Ilats and Bonnets, and Trimmings of every kind to match. Call early and get first choice. You will always find us with a TuH sTock "or first class goods, and the vdry lowest prices. YOURS VERY RESPE TFULLY, rtO 7T TT 7T HIT O uiVilllriiVI CV OfilKJlS. [ Jan 22 5 ,f ABE YOD ABREASTWTHE TIES? If not, just read carefully, and you will bo enlightened. These are tough tiuioj". Cotton is very low in prico, anil a small crop being made, necessarily al' classes of merchandise must bo down at II )C1C BOTTOM PRICKS. My buyer is now back from the N? rthern markets, w.iero ho has been f.?: the past 30 days, picking up bargains at prices which will enable mo to offc: yon such inducements as my competitors oa mot meet. My stock is largo, nnd selected with tho greatest care and taste in all thee lines: Dry Goods, Notions, Millinery, Clothing, Hats. Shoes, Trunks, Tinware and Crockeryware. I can only call your attention to a few of tho many bargains which 1 am ab;o to offer yon. One word to the Ladies, Grst: MILLINERY! MILLINERY! MILLINERY! This is tho line of gouds that you aro all interested in. I have secured tho services of MISS MARTIN, 1 ito with the largest iniliinc y establishment in the country. Shu comes among you highly mcouimended ; < one of tho best Trimmers sent out from tho North. Before coming South fl u took advantage of all the Fall openings of the largest Fancy Goods Stores in Baltimore. . The stock is large and completo, and prices guarantcod to be LOWER THAN THE LOWEST. Read these few of the many bargains that I am now offering for sale. 5000 jda Dress Prints worth 7Jo for Gc. . A good pair Men's Boots $ 1.37c. 6000 ' Piedmont Shirtimr. 44c. I i"s? hMi star h.i i? h?? #i.i. r.n 6000 " Dress Plaids, 4|o. " Tho Best Soft Felt, ftill shape. $1.00. 100 Dozen Spools O il ton, 200 yds spools, 2c. The Best Men's Suit of Clothes, $3.60. A good nil Leather whole stock shoe, 76c. Ladios Jackets worth $8 and $10, for only $ J A big line of Drummer's samples, consisting of Underwear, Hosiery, Handkerchiefs, Gloves, Over-shirts, Shawls, Fasoinators, Children's Knit GomI*. Pocket Books, Lanndried and Unlaundried Shirts, and lots of small ware* WHOLESALE PKICES. This is a raro opportunity for securing genu bargains. ALL WOOL-FILLING JEANS, GUARANTEED, ONLY 20 CENTS PER YARD. Coins at once and you will find that I am not "blowing," but can hbow \ ' every article as sdvertissd. J. W. McLTTRE, Ag't. * M?h 20 12 ' 1/ ... ;J?'