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% Where to Buy, What to Buy, - ANO - How much to Pay Puzzles a whole world just now. Your hearts are big, your disposition generous, but not every one can spend a lum]) sura for even Christmas' sake. Economy lives now the same as yesterday, and prices are especially significant. ------- Brown,0sborae & Co. Do not sell toys and fancy, frivolous Christmas tricks, but for practical Presents, sensible Gifts, things suitable for husband, wife, son, daughter, sweetheart or friend they can supply you. FROM NOW TILL CHRISTMAS They will put forth special efforts, and offer special induce ments to dispose of all Holiday and? Fall and Winter Stock. All seasonable Goods are to be sold?we do not believe in car rying them over. Hnsbands, if you would like to present your wives a Present that they will appreciate, something useful and ornamental, come and look through our stock of? DRESS GOODS, TRIMMINGS, SILKS, SATINS, VELVETS, ETC. We will sell you a Dress now for less money than ever be fore. We have a number of nice things in the above depart ments, and will endeavor to make prices please if you will only look. Many buy? Carpets, Rugs, Mats, Ottomans, Hassocks, Chenille Curtains, Lace Curtains, Tapestry Curtains, Chenille and Tapestry Table Covers, &c, * For Christmas Gifts. We're ready for you here. Quite a va riety to select from, and at closing prices. Probably you would like a nice Cape or Jacket at our reduced prices. Have you seen those handsome Towels, bought for this occasion. Or it may be that your wife would appreciate some of our Table Linens, Doylies or Napkins. Or perhaps the good lady would smile at the idea of a good pair of wool Blankets, or, perhaps, a nice Marseilles auilt Ye beaux would doubtless receive a smile from your girl on the presentation of a Boa well feathered, or, perhaps, a Collarette. We have a few for evening wear, real beauties. We have a large variety of? GLCYE8, For men and women, and an immense stock of? HOSIERY, For men, women and children. Is it Handkerchiefs ? No stock could be in better shape to fit your every desire. Men's Neckwear. Thought we had bought too many. Looks now as if we might not have enough to go round. They were made for Christmas buyers. Every style, color, and prices right. Our Umbrella Stock Invites You. Probably a? Hat or Bonnet For the wife, mother or daughter, or a pretty white Silk Cap for the baby would be the thing. Remember our? MILLINERY DEPARTMENT. How about a nice Trunk ? How about a nice pair of up-to-date Shoes for some mem ber of the family or some friend. We carry one of the finest and best lines of Shoes in the city for men, women and chil dren. We cannot be turned down on Shoes. Our Shoes are pretty and stylish and durable as well. Wives will please bear in mind that their husbands will very likely appreciate a nice? Suit of Clothes Or a good Overcoat, and we can sell you these for less money that others will sell you the same goods. From now until Christmas this Store stands to help you in every way in your buying. Kindly remember this, will you. Make our Store the base of your Holiday Supplies, and see how satisfactorily you will be served. Remember that we must unload. We are already look ing out for Spring Goods. We must move all winter goods, so as to make room for Spring Stock. Our rule is to carry over as little stock as possible. If they must be sacrificed our plan is to sacrifice them now, before they become shelf-worn or old. We would be glad to have great crowds daily visit our Store. We are more than anxious to show our Goods. We will guarantee you prompt and polite attention, and Goods cheaper than you have ever bought them before. To all we extend a most cordial invitation to call and see us. Yours truly, Brown, Osborne & Go's. Wholesale and Retail Dealers in Greneral Merchandise, ANDERSON, S. O. LOCAL NEWS WEDNESDAY, DEC. 30, 181)67 The Cotton Market. Corrected by Brown, Osborne & Co. Strict Good Middling. (i? Good Middling. (ij Strict Middling. (ig Middling. 01 Stains. to (i Next Monday is Silesday. After to morrow you miy writs it 1897. We siili bave a '? " blank receipts on band. Don't neglect to make your return to the County Auditor. Auderson will wituess a great building boom during 1S07. Make good resolutions for the new year and stick to them. The merchauts and thfcir employers are now busy taking stojk. The Mayor's Court has been right busy for the past three morniogs. A large number of visitors have been in the city during the past week. The weather was delightful during the bolidayc?clear, cool and crisp. A large number of Andersonians spent the holidays away from home. The machinery for Anderson Cotton Mill No 2, has been purchased. The City Council has added another mill to the school tax of the city. M>j. A. R. B.-oyles, of Seneca, spent the holidays with relatives in Anderson. Rev. Lansing Burrows, D. D., of Augus ta, G a., U in the city visiting his son. Mrs. L. A. McSmith has gone to Macon, Ga., to visit her daughter, Mrs. Badger. The old "grip" is prowling around again a3 an rpidemic, and has many victims. The tax books will close to morrow, and somebody will have to psy the penalty. Col. E. L. Ewbanke, of the Charleston Nars and Courier, spent yesterday in the city. Messrs. J. A. and G. C. Sullivan, of Wofford College, spent the holidays at home. No arracg:menta, as far as we know, have been made to observe the Week of Prayer. A number of vfery pretty calendars are being distributed by some of the flrni3 of the city. The weather men missed their predic tions in regard to the Christmas weather in this section. The weather prophets tay it would te well to lay in a gnod supply of fuel for the next few weeks. Masera. C A. Milford and J. B. MiGer, Jr., of Abbeville, visited home folks dur iog the past wi;ek. Col aad Mr?. J. A. lloyt, of Greenville, were among the visitors to Anderson dur ing the past week. Mr. E. L Ciarke, of Unioj, S. C , 1b in the city visiting relatives. Union seems to be treating him right. Mr. John H. Williamson, of Monroe, N. C, is in the city visiting the family of his uncle, Mr. W. S L?e. Prof. J. Soott Murray, of Mercer Uni versity, Macon, Ga., came home to spend the holidays with bis mother. Dr. Blue Moun'ain Joe, who has visited Anderson in the past few years, died in North Carolina a few days ego. Dr. W. T. Hunt, one of the Fork'b popu lar physicians, was in the city yesterday and gave us an appreciated call. Col. Charlie Trutnbo, one of tbe most popular drummers on the road, spent tbe Christmas holidays in Anderson. Messrs. W. L. Hodge?, R. C. and McD. Thornton, of Hartwell, G? , spent Sunday in Anderson, guests of the Chiquola. R9V. R. G. Pearson, the noted evange list, begins a series of meetings in tbe city of Greenville on the 10th of January. The Anderson Cotton Mill closed down Friday and Saturday to enable the em ployees to enjoy the Christmas festivities. Mr. Joe Bowen was painfully hurt on Christmas Eve by a cannon cracker ex ploding in bis face, seriously injuring one eye. 270 was the lucky numbor that drew tbe sideboard at J. A. Austin & Co.'s, and they request the person holding that ticket to call and get it. We regret exceedingly that we could not accept all of the maDy invitations from our friends to visit them and partake of t ie Christmas feasts. The Dispensary in this city Bold over $1,200 worth of the "chemically pure" on the day preceding Christmas A "step towards prohibition." , Mr. R. J. Poole, one of our raoet pros perous and successful farmers, recently slaughtered three fine hogs that netted him 1.2S0 pounds of meat. Miss May Miller, who has been spend ing seme time in New York, returned home last week, and was trarmly wel comed by her friends. A negro living in the Mountain Creek section accidentally shot himself Monday evening. Dr. Townsend dressed the wound, which is not serious. When you need bill beads, letter heads, eovelops or other stationery, send your orders to the Intelligencer Job Office. Prices and work will be satisfactory. The new County officers have received their commissions and will take charge of their respective offices on Friday. Sheriff Green has appointed Mr. E. G. Roseas his Deputy. An old Confederate soldier of Greenville who has never surrendered and did not endorse the action at Appomattox, ie or ganizing a company to go to Cuba to fight the Spaniards. Holiday tickets on the railroads will be ondale again to day, to-morrow and Fri day. These tickets will have the same limit as those sold just before Christmas, namely, January -lib. Married, on Wednesday, December 23, 18?ii, at tbe residence of the bride's father, Mr. W. P. Wright, in this County, by Rev. D. W. Hiott, Mr. T. X. Clinkscales, Jr., and Mies S?lma Wright. Prof. . G. Reed, of Farmertville, Texas, reached Anderson last Thursday to spend the Christmas holidays with hie mother and other relatives. His old friends are delighted to greet him An expert optical editor has discovered that the eyesight is injured by reading newspapers on which the subscription hae not been paid. So, dear delinquent, if your eyesight is bad, you know how to cure it. On Christmas Eve a cannon cracker ex ploded in the band of our young towns man, Mr. Sam. Payne, and painfully in iured it. Dr. Wilhite dressed the wound, and Sam. will treat that hand as a pet for a few weeks. On Christmas Eve Robert Bane and John Lewis, two young white men. got into a difficulty on Factory Hill, which resulted in the former shooting the latter in the leg. The wound, however, wae slight. Bane was arrested. _______________________ Married, on Sunday, Dscember 27,1S9G, at the residence of Rev- N. Q. Wright, the officiating minister, 7\fr. Charley Wilson and Miss Alice Hanks, all of Anderson Connty S. C. We join tb; ir many friends in wishing them a and happy life. This is the timeofyoarto settle up and square accounts, it you have, not the money to pay have a settlement any way and see where you stand. Sbort settle ments usually make long friend*. A good rule la to start the new year with a clean balance sheet. We have enrolled a number 01' new sub scribers for 1897, and we still bave room for more. Now is the time to subscribo. If possible, we propose to make the e , ligexcbr a more interesting paper during the coming year than ever before, as we have in contemplation a number of im provements. Magistrate Featheraton oniciited at ? double weddiDg in this city 0:2 Sunday, 27th iast., at the residence of Mr. J. 0. Sanders, in thie city. The contracting parties were Mr. Alexander Yeargin and Mis3 Belle McClellan. and Mr. Thomas Cannon and Miss Fannie Fisher, all of this County. Joseph W. Knox shot William Pau1, colored, in tho shoulder Christinas day, at Antreville, in Abbeville County. He aleo cut A. M. ErwiD, a prominent citizen of that section, jnst after shooting the negro. The negro is not fatally injured, and Mr. Erwin was only slightly wouude3. Knox was arrested. The Anderson Couuty Poultry and Pet Stock Association opened its third annual exhibit yesterday, in the hall over Hall Mil?ord's Store, and will continue through to-day and to-morrow. Admission, ten cents. The exhibition ia a very good one, and all who enjoy looking at One poultry should not fail to attend it. Tho Newberry Observer saya Mr. W. P. Wideman, of Abbeville County, who was a candidate for Congress in the last primary election from this district, has decided to go on the lecture platform. Hi subject will be, "Hit the Grit." Mr. Wideman will be remembered as the humorous cam paigner curing the late canvass. The Christmas holidays passed away very quietly in Anderson. Business was suspended from Christmas morning until this morning, and everybody seemed to have plenty. Christmas Eve was a lively day in the city. The streets were crowded with people, and the "chemically pure" was very much in evidence. Tie police had all they cculd attend to, the guard house being full of prisoner?. The following officers have been elected to serve Bslton Lodge, A. F. ., the en suing year: Dr. . E Stokes, W. M.j H. A. Griffin, S. W. ; J. S. Erskine, J. W. ; P. S. Acker, Treas. ; W. F. Sutherland, Sec; L. E. Campbell, S ). ; H. M. Geer, J. D. ; Preston Willingbam and Jonathan Vaughn, Stewards ; M A. Cobb, Tyler. The Lodge meets regularly Thursday on or before the full moon in each month. Rev. T. II. Garrett, a well known Bap tist minister of this County, called yester day to bid us good bye and have the ad di ess of his paper changed to Santuc, Union County, S. C, where he has accept ed a pastorate for the coming year. Mr. Garrett is a most excellent, genial gentle man, and we regret to see he and his 1 family leave Anderson County. To their new heme they carry the be?t wishes of their many friends. Married, at the residence of the bride's father, Mr. J. I. Crowther, near Antre ville, Abbeville Connty, on Monday oven- , ing. Dacember 28, 189G, by Rev. W. U. 1 Parks, Mr. C. W. Norria and Milis Amy Crowther, all of Abbeville County. The attendants were : Mr. Ernest Wakefield and Miss Kate Latimer, Mr. Boyce Norria 1 and MiS3 Annie Crowther, Mr. Clarence Os borne and Miss Era Wakefield, Mr. Paul j Crowther and Miss Blanche Cjx. Mr. Ccar D Anderson, one of Ander son's clever young merchants, quietly left the city last week for Morristown, Tenn., where, on last Monday, he was married to Miss Ida Williams, daughter of Mr. John L. Williams, of that place. The happy couple will reach Anderson to-day. Tho bride, who ia a charming young lady, bes many friends in this section, who will ex tend her a cordial welcome. We extend our congratulations to both the bride and groom. Capt. Jjhn L. Itjbinson, one of Abbe ville County's popular widowers, was married on Tuesday, December 22ad, *t Dae West, to Mies Ella Caldwell, Rev. A. Brown officiating. The groom is v. years of age and his bride S3. The couple, irr mediately ??*?.er the ceremony, left Due West and drove to the home of the groom, where a big reception was tendered them that evening. We join the many friends of Captain Robinson in'Anderson County in extending congratulations. Henry Caeatbam and Milton Jchnson, both negroe?, got into a difficulty just be yond the northern corporate limits of the city, near the home of Mr. J. E. Barton, while going out of the city Monday even ing, which resulted in the former shooting the latter with a pietol. The ball struck Johnson just above the pit of the stomach and lodged in the bowels. The wounded man was carried to his home near by and Dr. Harris attended him. The wound was a fatal one, and the negro died yester day afternoon about 5 o'clock. Cheatham made bis escape and has not vet been ar rested. It is stated that the negroes fell oat about a pint of whiskey. Coroner Nance is holding an Inquest this morning. The leading social ovent of the boli Jay season in Bslton was a gathering had Monday evening under the auspices of the local lodge of Knights of Pythias. The initial feature of the evening's entertain ment was an oyster suppe-r served at the Hotel. Oje hundred covers were laid for the members of the order and their invited guests, ladies and gentlemen. In addition to an appreciative consideration of the en tertaining bivalve, music by the local string band and dancing contributed to the pleasure of the occasion most conspicuously successful in its character. Already of known loyalty and progressiveres in action, the Beiton Knights have In this latest venture distinguished themselves ss adepts in the most winning ways of peace. The management of the affair was in the hands of Messrs. H. M. Geer, B. A. Will son and W. K. Stringer, on behalf of the Lodge, assisted by Dr. J. F. Killebrew, of the Beiton Hotel. The dramatio production of "Captain Dick," the military play, which ia to be given for the benefit of the Anderson Cor net Band at the Opera House Tuesday and Wednesday, January 5 and (J, will without a doubt be one of the very best local enter tainments ever given in Anderson. The following ladies and gentlemen will be seen in the cast : Misses Ditraa Gilmer, Elma Osborne, L'zzio Keese, Sadie ISmith ; Messrs. R. M. Baker, P. K. McCully, Jr., T. A. Ratlifie, J. R. Miller, R. S. MoCully, T. H. Russell, Ralph Wilson, II. B. Bus sell, S. J. McCully, T. S. Preyost, W. K. Lewis, W. S. Haynie, Frank Johnson, Eugene Bertram and Basaett Willard, authors of the play, who play loading parts and under whose direction the play is given, J. D. Smithdeal, musical director, who has the music and all of the special ties in hand. Tho Baptist "'inday School orchestra, J. H. vonHasse.u, J. D. Max well, Mrs. J. I). Maxwell, J. D. Maxwell, Jr., M?es Broadus and Chas. Toore, have kindly tendered their services and will furnish beautiful music. The entire An derson Cornet Band is used in the play. Special scenery ia carried for the produc tion, and brilliant special costumes are one of the featnr'1?. A liandFnme ladlsa cold watch will be voted to the most popular lady In Anderson- Every person pur chasing a ticket, no matter what price, will receive a coupon upon which to write their choice. committee of well known citizens will receive and couut the cou pons and award the watch to the lady re ceiving the highest number of votes. The beautiful watch is now on exhibition at Russell Iiro?zeale's, where reseived seats can ba procured. Adniisdon, 35 cts. ; reserved seats, G" cts.: children under 12 years, 25 cts. ? It is said tbat the rich womon of New York spend $4,000,000 a year on their clothes. ? Eight hundred women have been ar rested in New York for shop-lifting du ring the past two years, through tbe de tective genius of ? .jS Loulso Eltoft, who has this special department in a big up town department storo. ? Fireworks in Atlanta Christmas caused seven fires, and the untimely ex plosion of a large popper will necessitate the amputation of a young lady's hand. If Christinas is to be celebrated in this fashion, it is highly fortunate that it comes but once a year. ? Every tram from North Carolina brings in a number of Christmas pres ents put up in square boxes and packed in sweet scented straw. Further expla nation is unnecessary, save to say that these packages are closely watched by the dispensary constables.?Itochhill Herald. ? Representative Timberlake's bill, proposing to make it unlawful for Ala bama womon to wear bloomer bicycle costumes, divided skirts, shirt waists or anything else which might be held to re semble male attire, was defeated almost unanimously. ? The Atlanta Journal, spoaking of the cultivation of tea in South Carolina, re fers to the effort of Commissioner o? Ag riculture Le Duo to grow and develop the plant in this State. It says further that "the project in South Carolina is hardly heard of now." M$ybe not under Gov ernment auspices, which wero well and encouragingly begun, but deserted before good results were reached. If the Journal could see Dr. Shepard's tea estate near the village of Summerville, twenty miles from Charleston, says the Sun, it would recall its declaration that nothing is beiDg heard of tea culture now, in view of the doctor's success under enlightened and persistent attention to details, not bur densome to a grower. Dr. Shepard's tea is pronounced remarkably fine, and its production is an indisputable evidence that tea can be profitably cultivated in th;s State. Dr. Shepard does not largely market his tea, because he has not a large reserve to market, he having use for all he can grow.?Augusta Morning News. Obituary. Annie Laurie, infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Sutherland, died Dec. 17, 1896, of whooping-cough, aged two months and ten days. Her little body was laid to rest in Shady Grove cemetery. The bereaved family have the sympathy of a host of friends. Her little head pillowed on a loving arm, Little Annie was resting so peaceful, so calm ; Hush! sheetirs! closes her bright, blue eyes, And the angels bear her beyond the skies. Weop not for little Annie, she sweetly rests, The Saviour folds her to his loving breast; Then humbly bow to "Thy will be done." And peace to your broken hearts will come. K. 8. C. Auction Sale. I will have another anction sale of mules ind horses Salesday in January in front of my stables. Come and secure a bargain. J. S. Fowr.ep.. Wanted? To let a neat eix room cottage, cheap. For information apply at this office. A tip to all steel, adjustable Smoothing Harrow for ?10 at Sullivan Hardware Co.'s. Buy your Pickles from up. We bave a nice line of Heinz's Goods. >ttle Pickles of every kiod. Loose cucumbers 10 cts. per dozen. S jveet mixed 90 eta. per galon, Osborne Bolt. Tbe biggest drive of tbe Season. Bicy cles just slashed down to 835.00, heretofore ?75.00 to $100. Sullivan Hardware Co. make this offer on present stock^only. Everybody is talking about Leggete old fashion prepared Pie Crust?a obild can roll out rich, flaky and delicious crust in a few minutes. Something new. For sale only at Osborne & Bolt's. We sell Three 3 lb. cans Pie Peaches for 25 cents. Ojborne <fe Bolt. Who wauts a Wheel ? You can get it now. 8100 Wheels at $35.00 at Sullivan Hardware Co's. Stock limited. Big lot of rai?ins at 10 eta. per pound at Osborne & Bolt's. Mince Meat 10 cents a pouud at O ?borne & Bolt. Eating is a necessity. To tbe healthy, it is a pleasure ; to the dyspeptic, a tor ture. By the use of Ayer's Sarsaparilla tbe weakest and most disordered stom ach is restored to its natural condition, and food is ones more partaken of with youthful relish and satisfaction. Beauty and excellence in Sullivan Hard ware C Vp, latest Wheels, and a big tum ble from 8100 to $35.00 Now is your op portunity. " wheel within a wheel." Sullivan Hardware Co. have gotten on the inside. A big drop in prices of Bicycles. Think of it, only ?35 00 for a wheel usually sold for over twice tbe money. Buy your Edam Caeese from O-aborce & Bolt. AVhetberyou wish to buy or not, if yon appreciate excellence and beauty in Bicy cles, see Sullivan Hardware Co'a. $35 00 Wheels. Never let a cough run on from day to day. It indicates either inflam mation or irritation, which, if allowed to continue, may result in serious injury to the lunge. A few doses of Ayer's Cherry Pectoral cures any pulmonary complaint not entirely beyond the reach of medi cine. Fresh all Pork Smtage. OolylOcente a pound at Osborne Bolt. For Rent?A neat, four-room cottage. Apply at this oflic9. Go to Ojborne & Boit for the nicest line o? tine candies and choice fruits. Ceb?me/. .Jolt sell fresh fat mack2rei 35 to the kit, only 75 cts. Cut Flowers, Pot Plants and Palms for sale. Mrs. J. 1?'. Cm escales, 2-12 Main S'. Whole Dried Figs 10 cents per pound at O?borne & Bolt. Brown, Oiborne it Co. have some high grade Wando Fertilizer. Will pay you to try it undrjr grain. Brock Bros, have on hand one Herring Safe comparatively new tbat they will sell ata 8acri?ce. Measures as follows: Out side height 37 inches, width acroas front 31 inches, across side 29 inches. If you are in the need of either leather or rubber belting go to Brock Bros., where yon can get the best. Sttisfaction guaran teed. New goods, new prices. Dj you anticipata buying a Shot Gun this Bcason ? If you do, Brock Bros, are tbe proper people to buy from. They can save you money. That's !aw. I you don't believe it they will show it to you. Call and see them. Oavenshoro W.uioNs.?To arrive in a few days a car of Fine Wagons. Don't fail to see us and get our prices beforo you buy. II. G. Joun.son & Son. Mr. W. G. Martin is now working in my harness shop, and I can giva you bargains in harness. J. S. Fowler. The Columbia Bicycle is tbe Btandard of the World. For Bale by H. (>. Johnson & Son. The Columbia and Hartford Bicycles atill in the lead. For sale by H. G. John sou & Son. NOTICE.? To those indebted to me please make payment at onco, especially those owing mo past due notes and accounts. I must have my money. J. S. Fowler. fine selection of Harness always on hand, and prices right at H. G. Johnson & Son. Buggies, Photons, Surreys and Con cords lower than ever at H. G. Johnson & Son. Our Bicycle trade is growing. Prices right. Call and see uh.] |H, G.?flJoang?n^fc Attention, CLOTHING BUYERS ! WE have put the knife in the price of all our Clothing, Overcoats, Wool Underwear and Hats, and if you are inter ested in anything of the kind it will? PAY YOU To call and inspect.| Mackintosh Overcoats $2.25?Reduced from SO.OO. All-wool Overcoats $4.00?Reduced from *5.00. Woal Undershirts 40c.?reduced from 50c. Grey Mixed "Wool Shirts 50c?Reduced from 75c. Men's All-wool Mitts 15c.?Reduced from 25c. Men's All-wool Gloves 20c?Reduced from 25c. Boys' All-wool Gloves 20c.?Reduced from 25c. Men's Astrican Gloves 40c.?Reduced from 50c. Men's Linen Collars 5c.?Reduced from 10c. Men's Lineu Cufls 10c.?Reduced from 20c. Men's Wool Mixed Grey Half Hose 10c- -Reduced from 15. Men's Ear Mufls 10c Men's Unlaundered White Shirts 25c Men's Unlaundered White Shirts, cast iron, 30c Men's Heavy Creedraore Shoes $1.00?Reduce? ~~* *\ $1.25. We mean to sell the above between now and the 24th day of December, and have marked prices on them that w?l move them right out. We cordially invi te every one to call and see. No trouble to show Goods. Everything sold as advertised, and satisfaction guaran teed or money refunded. Yery truly, No. 40 Public Square. We do not deal specially in Holiday ( our stock suitable for CI A pretty line of fancy embroidered dies and gentlemen. Also, a large line of plain, hemstite from 15c. to $1.00. See our line of Gent's Cravats, Bo just received for the Christmas trade. Kid Gloves for ladies and gentlemc Down Pillows and Fancy Silks foi Stamped Linens for fancy work. Doylies and Table Linen for the h Great line of Feather Boas at fron suitable for a Christmas Present. Chenille Curtains and Table Cover A large line of Rugs and Art Squa ble for Presents. One Hundrei Since our last advertisement. If you w We still urge your attention to our Quilts. You can't afford to pass them. AH the force at our command is beh We will let things loose at close margins This is the place to come. Wishing all a Merry Christmas and In all Lines . . AT . . ?. E. SEYBT DURING DECEMBER, In order that we might reduce our StocK of Heavy Goods during this month, and a Winter seems to have just begun, those wh have put off buying until now will certi reap a harvest, as we mean to sell, and i LOW PRICES and good honest Goods move them they will go. Dont buy your. Winter Jeans, Oassimeres Blankets, Lap Robes and Shoes until yo price ours. - Je ?oods, but you will find many things ? FISTIVI AS PRESENTS. and plain Linen Handkerchiefs for la ;hed and initial Silk Handkerchiefs, ? ws, Four-in-Hands and Windsor Ties . ' covering them. ousekeepers. 50c. lo ,f 3.00, and there's nothing mo 'S. ires, and many other useful articles suiti i more Capes ant a Cape or Jacket we are the peopt line of Blankets, Comforts and Whi ind our business for the next eight day of profit. Are you on the market to buy I big Santa Claus, w e remain Yours very truly, NES & co