Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Intelligencer. Published every Wednesday. J. F. CLINKSCAL.ES, ) EDITORS AND C. C. LANGSTON, 'J PROPRIETORS. ~~ ~ TERMS: ONE YEAR, - - - - $1 50 SIX MONTHS. - - - 75 WEDNESDAY, APRIL 19, 1899. There is lots of time before the na tional conventions for political faction ista to sleep off their quarrels. - A London paper says the American . soldier is not attractive in appearance. All the same, he manages to make the other fellow look much -worse. Gen. M. C. Butleris mentioned as a . probable candidate for Governor next year. His many old friends through .out the State would be more than ? pleased to see him elected to the posi tion. Our young frieud, James A. Hoy?, Jr., has been given a position on the staff of the Columbia State. Mr. Hoyt is a practical journalist,- having had a thorough training under his venerable fattier, the editor of the Greenville Moxtntahieer._ f. j . ? ' ? The Greenville News expresses a great deal in a few words in the fol lowing paragraph: "Dispensary Con stable Crawford killed a woman and is out on bail with, a change of venue. Citizen Meetze killed, a man suspected o;f "being a dispensary constable and he is denied bail." Geri. Joe Wheeler has accepted an ' invitation to deliver the annual oration .at the Veterans' Reunion in Charleston. Tue grand old veteran will be warmly welcomed to South Carolina, and his presence at the, reunion will lend ad ditional interest to the occasion. ~; 11 Despite the war against combinations in every branch of trade and produc tion it is seldom a day passes without ' the announcement of a new trust. The . rage for co-operation among manufac turers and dealersin staples apparently suffers mo- diminution because of the war waged hythe press or by individ uals. . " The war' department officials look upon the approaching rainy season as likely to be an important factor in de termining the character of the opera tions in. the Philippines for the next six months. The season begins in June generally and it is believed that Otis can complete the present campaign be fore the rainy season opens and confine operations afterwards to holding the ground already won, waiting for the dry season for another period of active operations. - - ' - The mind of the American people is now made up .on the question of the army beef scaldal. It has been proven that the navy inspection was effective, while* the army inspection was ineffi cient. What action will Secretary'Alger take to meet this issue? Not only has the criminal incapacity of the war de partment been exposed, but it exhibits the packing interest of the west in the character of those who would take ad vantage of the stress of war to cheat their own government and sacrifice the . lives of. soldiers to contribute to their money profits. _,_ -_ President McKinley has issued a proclamation declaring that war with Spain is atan end. Now as soon as the Filipinos recognize our supremacy, we will be at peace with all the world, and will enter the new century with a determmation to spread the blessings of civil freedon and religious liberty in all the territory which came to us through the fortunes of war. War was declared on April 21, 1898, and closed on April ll, 1899-less than one year. But between those two dates we changed the world's- geography very materially, and began the extension of Christian' civilization on a gigantic ' scale to remote region of the earth. v Really, our politics laid aside, doesn't it all seem like the work of Divine Providence? We'can assure the. members of the South Carolina.State Press Association that a most interesting and instructive program has been arranged for the next annual meeting of the Associa tion, which will be held this summer at Harris Lithia Springs. The sub-corn - committee, consisting of President Aull, of the Newberry Meraki and News, Mr. J. E. Norment, of the 2fcws and Courier, and Secretary Langston, wiiowere appointed by the Executive Committee to complete the program, mftt ia tiiis city last Wednesday night - and finished up the work. A distin guished Georgian will be invited to deliver the annual address. The As sociation will not take a summer trip, but will spend a week or longer at the Springs, making the session largely an experience meeting. At the Springs arrangements will be completed for a trip to Cuba later in the year. The. completed program will be issued by the Secretary in the near future. Duringthenextfew weeks the planter "Will "cast" his crops for the year, ap portioning his land to each as his judg ment may deem most profitable, lt is the crucial time in the economy of the farm and, upon the wisdom displayed iu tins important decision depends suc cess or failure, profit or loss to the Sou th em agriculturalist. Conditions usually Tary "with each locality, and a wisc policy for thc lowlands might prove disastrous for the uplands and vice versa. Each planter must decide the important question for himself in sight of the environment. I.5ut while condi tions differ mid ito rule of universal application eau bc devised, the disas trous fruits of over-production are common and all embracing in their reaping: there is no escape ?m Iii.^ii Iautl or lowland fro ni r!;<- blighting influence of four-cent cotton, and to avoid recurrence of the loss of last year in cotton growing every planter, farmer and tenant should guard carefully the limitations of his acreage given to the staple. We can not too earnestly caution our readers against the folly of planting for a short crop under the delusion that his neigh bor's reduction of acreage will secure the necessary diminution of crop and enable the large grower to reap largely of the short crop prices. No policy could more absolutely assure an even larger crop and lower prices than this If you want a short crop it is your in dividual duty to plant less cotton; by no other means under the sun can it be produced. Another most important matter to be taken into account at this season is the quota of land to be given to food crops and to pasturage. Farm ers living within a reasonable distance 6f the larger towns are beginning to realize that a good market can be found for fruits and truck of various kinds, and these products bring in cash at a time that it is found quite useful in prosecuting the work in the larger crops, while the condition to the in come that the dairy and the poultry yard can be made to yield in no insig nificant factor in the farm economy. These are good diminishers; but their importance is secondary when placed alongside the vital consideration of raising on the farm as far as possible all food consumed by man or beast. Thc poverty of the South and its con dition of financial dependence upon the East is due to our folly in sending every year to the West the total cash proceeds of one cotton crop to pay for the means of making an other. In cast ing the crop of 1899 let us provide first and foremost above all other things, land enough for food crops and forage. By limiting the cotton area and in creasing that of other crops the South can overcome the disaster of 1898. By pursuing any other policy we can in vite only a still more direful doom of poverty._ Official Proclamation of Peace. WASHINGTON, April H.-The final exchange of ratifications of the treaty of peace between the United States and Spain occurred at 3:34 p. m. After the ceremony connected with the exchange, President McKinley is sued the following proclamation "Whereas, a treaty of peace between the United States of America and her majesty, the Queen Regent of Spain, in the name of her august son, Don Al fonso XIII, was concluded and signed by their respective plenipotentiaries at Paris on the tenth day of December, 1898, the original of which is in the Spanish language, and word for word as follows : (Hero full text of treaty is included.) And, whereas, the said convention has been duly ratified on both parts and the ratifications of the two govern ments were exchanged in the city of Washington, on the eleventh day of April, one thousand eight hundred, and ninety-nine ; Now, therefore, be it known that I, William McKinley, President of \he United States of America, have caused the said convention to be made public, to the end that the same and every article and clause thereof may be ob served and fulfilled with good faith by the United States and the citizens thereof. , In witness whereof I have hereunto set my hand and caused the seal of the United States to be affixed. Done at the city of Washington, this eleventh day of April, in the year of our Lord, one thousand, eight hundred and ninety-nine, and of the indepen dence of the United States, the one hun dred, and twenty-third. ^Signed; WILLIAM MCKINLEY. By the President: JOHN HAY, Secretary of State. Buried In a Well. CARTERS VILLE, GA., April 14.-John Willis, a negro working on Dr. McGow an's place, at Euharle, twelve miles out, fell into an old well on the place last Thursday night and was not res cued until Monday afternoon. The well is forty feet deep and is in an old field. Willis was walking across the field Thursday night and it being dark he fell headlong into the well. He was considerably shocked but not badly huit. He had no way to get out and yelled himself hoarse. After he had been in the well four days he heard some plowmen and called* to them. They heard him and he was rescued almost starved to death. Hampton and His Cavalry In '(?4. RICHMOND, VA., April 14.-"Hamp ton and his Cavalry iii '<>4," by Edward L. Wells, of South Carolina, will be issued in a few days by the B. F. John son Publishing Company, of Richmond. This is the only biography of Gen. Hampton ever published. Mr. Wells, the author, followed Hampton through the stirring scenes he so graphically depicts in this work, and the book bids fair to be one of the most popular his torical works of recent years, lt is sold exclusively by subscription. - Dr. R. Menger, of San Antonio, Cal., was recently presented the head and rattles of a great snake killed by a friend about eighteen miles from Iiis city, and when the doctor prepared the head for mounting he found that it was supplied with four fangs, two full grown and two others near them in the front region of thc upper jaw. The fact of the snake having four fangs, is interesting, says thc Scientific Ameri can. In all rattlesnakes there ?ire, be sides tlie poison langs, rudimentary fangs which upon tin- loss of the old fangs, develop and supply their place. In this case, however, thc development 'ia1? been abnoimal. and thc second ?air of fangs h av my !<>>> of the old aitted. "cloned before Hollands Store. Mr. Koot. McGukin is quite ill with pneumonia. "We are sony to say his recovery is doubtful. With this ex ception our neighborhood is in fair health. Our farmers are pushing things with % vim. Some of us were lamenting on account of the wet weather a few days ago. Now our tune is changed and we are grumbling about the ground being so hard. Verily, this is a world of dis satisfaction. Cotton is being planted this week by nearly all of our farmers. Very little corn has been planted yet, but every thing favorable, in a few days there will be a large amount put in thc ground. Wheat is looking well. Oats were thinned out so badly by the cold weather that we fear they will not amount to much. We have some fruit. The crop will not be large, but if no disaster befalls it we will have enough. The few wami days gave us the fish ing fever, but business being so press ing we were compelled to put it oil". Two negroes had a difficulty on Mr. John Pruitt's place some days ago, in which one of them cut the others throat with a knife, inflicting a serious wound. Dr. Witherspoon came to his relief and stitched his neck together after the loss of a good deal of blood. He is doing well and will pull through all right. We learn that Kev. Mr. Copeland will preach at Shiloh some time in the near future. We will give the time and hour later on. BURKE. Bay Items. Mr. Bartholomew Bowen died on the 11th inst. Mr. Bowen lived near An treville, in Abbeville County, and leaves a wife and several children to mourn his death. Mrs. Amie Norris has been sick for the last week, but we hope she will soon recover. One of our young boys started ont to see the girls since Christmas. He goes once a month, and last fourth Sunday night he thought she was mad, and asked if he was coming too often. My friend, go twice a month and you will come out at the big end or the horn. The members of First Creek Church elected two new deacons last fourth Saturday-Mr. W. E. Crowther and Mr. S. J. Fisher-who will be ordained next Sunday, 23rd inst. The wheat crops is looking very promising in this sectiou. Oats are not doing BO well. Messrs. J. A. and J. M. AleAvine have put up a mail box at their dwelling. The farmers have been planting corn and will be ready to plant cotton seed in a few days if the weather is fit. There is a lot of talk about the Vet erans' Reunion. We hope that all of the old veterans will get to go and have a jolly time. Mr. W. R. McAdams and daughter, Miss Marie, spent last Saturday night and Sunday in the Fork section. RED BIRD. , The County Teacher's Association. On the 1st day of the present month ' a goodly number of the teachers of the County' held a meeting in the Graded School building and effected the or ganization of a County Teacher's Asso ciation, and the Secretary was instruct ed to ask the County papers to publish au account of the meeting, bilt on ac count of amisunderstanding,.'?'or which the Secretary holds no one blamable but himself, the report of the meeting failed to reach both of flie County papers. We trust, however, that the teachers of the County who were not present at the organization will even at this late day read of the organiza tion with interest and will favor the Association with th cir. presen ce at the next meeting, which will be on theist Saturday of May, at 12' o'clock, in the County Court House. The organiza tion was effected by electing Mr. R. E. Nicholson, County Supt., President; Prof. A. G. Holmes, of Pendleton, Vice President; and W. B. West, of Belton, Secretary; Executive Committee: Su perintendent Thom. C. Walton, Chair man, Miss Margie Major and Miss May Russell. Prof. Walton added much to the in-' terest of the meeting by giving a short but pointed and highlyinstrucrive talk on the work and position of teachers, and the great-good to be derived from a monthly meeting of teachers in an Association. We wish every teacher in the County' could have heard these remarks. We believe they would have returned to their work milch encourag ed and better fitted for doing accepta bly the noble work in which they are engaged. Teachers, let us not despise our occupation ; the world is more and more realizing that we are important factors in the civilizing and Christian izing of mankind, and will some day give to the poor, hard-worked and wearied teacher his dues. We expect more from the world and thc world is expecting more from us ; we should not fail to seize every opportunity for im provement. Let us t hen come together once a month and ask our fellow teachers, those and only those who can and do sympathize with us, to help us solve some of thc many perplexing problems which wc meet in our daily work. This is essentially a day ot or ganization. No one in any profession can afford to do without thc experience and wisdom of those who are engaged in the same kind of work. So, fellow teachers, meet with ns, and help to make the Anderson County Teacher's Association a power for good to those whose duty it is to train the youth, the future citizen of thc country. W. B. WEST, Secretary. - A great many very busy people arc busy about very trifling things. - The cultivation of thc camphor tree has proved a success in Florida. A Narrow Escape. Thankful words written by Mrs. Ada B Hart, of Groton, S. D. : "Waa taken with a had cold which settled on my lungs; enugh sot in and tinnily terminated in Consumption. Four Doctors gave me up, saying I.could live hut a short lime. 1 gave myse'f np io my Savior, determined if I could not. stay with my friends on PHHI I would meet my silentones; H bo ve. My hwf.li uni w as ad vi.-od to get Dr. King's Nev Discovery for Cmisumption, Coughs mai Cohix. I cave it ? f*?;11 took MI ail H ?ht hortles h has cured me. mid thank God I am (raved ams now ? well and h>a! thy woman." Trial hoi s les free an ! lill Orr Dru:: CV* Drag Store. Kegi'tinr H?ZH j -,t>-. ?tiri H OU < ?'aa ran tr ?d or price. r? : ... . I ? SPEECH WORTH READING. FELLOW-CITIZENS, LADIES, GENTLEMEN AND CHILDREN : It affords us no little pleasure to be with you this evening, because wc have been pouring our tale of woe in your kind ears for ten long, weary years, and you have never turned a deaf ear to our supplications. Our experience has proven that a straight, honest statement of a proposition is all you ask, but is what you must have. Our efforts always being on this line, we are brought more closely together, and when we have asked you for bread, or its equivalent, we have not been given a stone, nor have we delivered you pebbles instead of grain. And now to draw the cord which binds "thee to me" more tightly we have contracted to fool away about one thousand dollars worth of Shoes-a great sacrifice compared with regular prices. With this in view, we have secured the sample lines made up by two of the largest and best Manu facturers in this country. If a factory makes only one pair of good Shoes in a whole year we believe they would be the sample pair. Does it strike you that way. Now, remember, these goods came only one pair of a kind, and if that pair fits you-you have a bargain for the askin?. Now, would you be doing yourself justice to pass them by. None so blind who do not wish to see. We put one of these sample lines on sale last Thursday, and you should have witnessed the sport. The second line we will offer beginning to-day, and we want to see you fellows in at the rut-killing. To illustrate the value of the bargains we actually offer ia these goods it is enough to tell you what some of our competitors are doing to try to head-?ff the rush. Some two or three of them have gotten out their old stock of odd sizes and ancient styles, threw away the boxes, and spread the Shoes out on counters and tables like ours, and would have you believe they are selling samples, too. Some folks always ready to try to do like us. It is always easy to buy samples, but the opportunity to buy samples, made expressly for sam ple purposes by the manufacturers themselves, and consequently the very best they can make, does not come often, nor to many people at all. Listen what some of our customers are saying about us. A lady bought sixteen pairs, and told her husband that she was about to pass our door when, she reckons, the Lord directed her to come in. Another lady, seeing a lot that was carried home by a friend to select from, nabbed one fine pair, and came right on to our Store and got two more pairs. Two gentlemen met on the street, stopped and planted their shapely, well-dressed understandings on the sidewalk for inspection, and were about to advise each other to attend our exhibition and get shod, when each discovered that the other had already been to see us and was all heeled. One little girl insisted on keeping her feet on the seat at Sunday School "because," she said, "I must take care of these Shoes ; they are the best I ever had. Mama bought them at the 10c. Store." A happy old fellow that never saw such values before says : "I can wear Shoes even in the Summer-time now." We also have a pretty line of 50c. Shirts which we will sell you at 25c. each. Don't be too slow and miss the pie-others are grabbing, and why not you. Special prices to Merchants everywhere in our Wholesale Department. Yours always truly, SPOT CASH DOES THE WORK. The New Dru S We have recently opened up a complete line of DRUGS AND DRUGGISTS SUNDRIES, Patent Medicines of all kinds, Hair, Tooth, Nail and Shoe Brushes, Combs, Sponges and Rubber Goods. PRESCRIPTIONS ACCURATELY filled day and night. R B. GRAYTON & CO., Freeman & Pack's Old Stand. $25.00 REWARD ! For the return of stolen Bicycle, and information to convict party or parties who stole it. For further information call on THOMSON OYOLE WORKS. IFO?R/ - - . - Fancy and Staple GJ-roceries, Flour, Su^ar, Coffee, Molasses, Tobacco, A.nd Cigars, CO NI? TO J. C. OSBORNE. South Main Street, below Bank of Anderson, Phone and 'Free Delivery. W. H. Harrison's Old Stand. Notice to Creditors. ALL persons having demands against the Estate Louisa C. Ligon, deceased, are hf?rpby notified to presentthem, properly proven, to the undersigned, within the time prescribed by law, and those in debted to make payment. H. A. LIGON, Ex'r. April in, i sw?_ft_:'. STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, ANDERSON COUNTY Jyjj i?. '.)'.// Nance, Judye of 1'roba tc. WHEREAS, J. H. Anderson, W. JD. Simpson and John W. Thomson bave applied to me to grant them Letters ol" Ad ministration on the Estate and effects of Jesse W..Norris, deceased. These an; therefore to <:ite and admon ish all kindred and creditors of the said .lease W. Norris,dec'd. to be and appear before me in Court of Probate, to be held at Anderson C. H. on the 1st day of May, 189!>, alter publication hereof, io show cause, if any they have, why the said Administration should not be granted. Given under my hand, this Win day of April, ISM. .R. Y.'ll. NANCE, Probate Judge. April 1U.1SW__43_2 DR. J. Wilkinson Jervey, PRACTICE limited exclusivelvto Dis eases of the EVE, EAR, NOSE and THROAT, will be at the Hotel Chiquola, Anderson, S. C., every TflESDAY even ing, (commencing April 18th, 1809,") at Sp. m., and will remain until 2:30 p. m. of the following day. 42-2 DISSOLUTION. THE Copartnership of Geo. W. Faut it Son, in the Book and Stationery Bus iness, was dissolved by mutual consent February 1st, 1S??. CEO W. FANT. RUF rs FANT. BEN. F. FANT having bought au in terest iii the business, the Copartnership in futuro will b<t carried on under tim name ol RUFUS FANT A URO: RUFUS FANT. REX. F. FANT. April 1, ll If you want Bargains go to ----- - CHEAP JOHN'S, The Five Cent Store. IF you want SHOES cheap go to Cheap John's, the Five Cent Store. For your TOBACCO and CH : ARS it's the place to get them cheap. Schnapps Tobacco. 37Ac. Early Bird Tobacco. 37Vc. ( Jay Bird Tobacco. 35c. Our Leader Tobacco. 27Jc. Nabob's Cigars. Ic. eaoh. Stogies.4 for 5c. Premio or Habana..'> l'or 5c. Old Glory. Sc. a pack. Arbuckle's Codee Ile pound No. !. Codee 9c. pound. Soda 10 lbs. for 25c. Candies (?c. per pound. CHEAP JOHN is ahead in Laundry and Toilet Soaps, Box and Stick Blue in fact, everything of that kind. Good s-day Clock, guaranteed for five years, ?1.95. Tinware to beat the band. _JOHN A. HAYES. REAL ESTATE. IF you have any to sell or want to buy it will pay you to see me. Reuts collected, houses rented and City property Hold. PAUL E. AYEE, Real Estate Agent. OLD NEWSPAERS For sale at this office cheap tore! NEXT THURSDAY'S SPECIAL BARGAINS. Again we call your attention to the Special Offering for Thursday next, April 20. While every day at this Store rep resents a day for Bargainsf for it is written in the book of management of this big business at all times where consis tent, to quote lower prices and give better values than at any other business jplace. It is also our present policy to set aside every THURSDAY in each week as a SPECIAL BAR GAIN DAY, where special new and fresh Goods are selected from each Department and marked at Thursday Bargain Pri ces. Remember that at all times our only inducement for your patronage is courteous treatment and better goods at lower prices. Below are our quotations for next Thursday's Bargains. DRY GOODS DEPARTMENT. Lonsdale Cambric in short lengths .value 12c, Thursday Tc Golden Rod fine 3Tard-wide Bleaching.value 7c, Thursday 5c Androscoggin L. Best, yard-wide Bleaching.value 8c, Thursday 6]e Linen Damask in two and three yard lengths.value ?1.00, Thursday 60c New Cover Cloth Skirting.value 12*c. Thursday 8fc Lancaster Ginghams.value 6c. Thursday 4:,:c Apron Linen, good value.value 25c, Thursday 14c New designs Domestic Organdies.value 14e, Thursday 8}p French Imported, Domestic Organdies.value 25e, Thursday 15c Superior quality India Lawn.value 12c, Thursday 7-1-c Silk Finish Crepon Batiste.value 25c, Thursday 15c High Grade White P. K.; ... .value 18c; Thursday 12?c The latest Colored P. K.value 20c, Thursday 15c Ladies' Folding Linen Collars.value 10c. Thursday 8c Ladies' Black or Cream Silk Mitts....value 25c, Thursday 16e Watered Taffeta Skirting. value 15c, Thursday He Best Feather Stitch Braid, all colors..value 10c,, Thursday 7c Best American full 360 count Pins..value 5c, Thursday 3c Ladies' Beauty Pins, gold front.._value 10c, Thursday 3c Ladies' Fine Lawn Lace Edge Handkerchiefs.value 10c, Thursday 5c Ladies' Bleached Undervests.value 10c, Thursday 5e Ladies' Bleached Taped Undervests.value 15c, Thursday Tic French all-wool Dress Plaid. .valise 50c, Thursday 35c Newest shades Fancy Sicilean Dress Goods.value 60c, Thursday 37c Imported all-wool Black Henrietta.value 65c, Thursday 45c All-wool Black Novelty Dress Goods.value 65c, Thursday 45c MILLINERY DEPARTMENT Ladies' Navy Blue untrim'd Milan Straw Sailors_value 75c, Thursday 25c Children's Duck Tan O'shanters.value 35c, Thursday 22c Children's White and Mixed Straw Sailors.value 85c, Thursday 60c Black Bell Crown Sailors with Band.value 35c, Thursday 24c White Trimmed Shape for Misses.value 40c, Thursday 20c LADIES' READY-MADE SUITS and SKIRTS. Ladies' White Duck Skirts_.,.value 85c, Thursday 59c Crash Shirts, blue trimming, very uew.value 90c, Thursday 63c Heavy wide welt P. K. Skirts.value 1.25, Thursday 95c Fine white P. K. Skirts trimmed with blue braid.. .vrlue 1.25, Thursday 95c Beautiful Brilliantine Skirts.value 1.15, Thursday 89c Black or Blue full Brocaded Skirts.value 2.25, Thursday 1.75 Handsome black Taffeta Silk Skirt, velvet trimmed, value 6.50, Thursday 5.00 Newest all-wool Suits, Jacket Silk lined.value 6.50, Thursday 4.69 Fine Venetian Cloth Suit, Jacket lined with Taffeta Silk, panel skirt, man tailor-made.value 11.98. Thursday 10.00 SHOE DEPARTMENT. Ladies' Patent Leather Vamp Sandals.value 1.00, Thursday Soc Misses Patent Leather Tip Sandals.value 85c, Thursday 69c Children's Patent Leather Tip Sandals.value 65c, Thursday 48c Ladies' Tau vesting Top Oxfords.value 1.85, Thursday 1.35 Ladies' Fine Tan Vici Kid.;.value 2.00, Thursday 1.47 Ladies' Finest Hand Made.value 2.50. Thursday 1.98 Men's Tan Romeos, Summer Comfort.value 1.65, Thursday 1.40 Men's Patent Leather Oxfords.value 1.65, Thursday 1.40 Men's Calf Southern Ties.varue 1.50, Thursdav 1.35 CLOTHING DEPARTMENT Meu's all-wool Worsted Pants._value 1.25, Thursday 79c Men'.s all-wool Hair Lined Pants.value 1.25, Thursday 81c Boys' all-wool Vestee Knee Pant Suits .value J.75, Thursday 1.35 Boys' all-wool Venetian Knee Pant Suits.value 3.50, Thursday 2.49 Youths' Brown Plaid Wool Suits.value 5.00, Thursday 3.50 Youths' all-wool blue or black Serge Suits.?.. .value 6.50, Thursday 5.00 Men's Grey Kersey Suits.!.. .value 5.50, Thursday 3.38 Men's Brown Wool Plaid Suits.value 6.00, Thursday 3.98 Men's all-wool Blue Serge Suits. .value 7.50, Thursday 5.37 Respectfully, JULIUS H. WEIL & CO. STOVES, TINWARE, CROCKERY. ALARGE LINE, carefully selected to suit the public We sell the Iron King, Elmo and Garland Stoves and Ranges, and the Times and Good Times, Ruth, Cottage and Michigan Cook Stoves, ranging in price from ?7.00 to $35.00. Ali are guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction, if not money will be refunded. Be sure you make us a call before buying a Cook Stove. We are bound to sell you and are sure to please you. We will take your old Stove in part payment for a new one. Our TINWARE is the best on the mark6t. We carry a well-selected Stock of CHINA, such as Dinner Sets, Tea Sets and Chamber Sets We also carry a full line of PORCELAIN GOODS. Also, a nice line of GLASSWARE. We do all. kinds of ROOFING-Tin Roofing, Slate Roofing-and Repair work* We will be pleased to have you give us a call before buying. OSBORNE & OSBORNE. N. B.-All Accounts due Osborne <fc Clinkscales must be settled. M \L CARLISLE. . L. H. CARLISLE A NEW ADDITION TO OUR STOCK. WE have added to our large and complete Stock of GROCERIES AAD CONFECTIONERIES, A full and complete line of Hardware and Farm Supplies; It will pay you to get our prices ca Supplies before buying elsewhere, as we are iu a .potion to give you the lowest prices ou these Goods. We would be -dad to have you call on us. v CARLISLE BROS. P. S.-Free delivery to any part of the City. THEIR NAME IS MUD ! THIS shall be the name of the man who tries to sell FLOUR cheaper thau we. We bought before the rise, aud we are going to let our customers have it just like we bought it. We are right in the swim, and our price is low enough to suit the times-in fact, you would hardly know Flour was auy higher. Then, our SHOE STOCK is t0? We are going to cut it down, and our prices will be slashed to beat the band. We've got all sorts of left-hand upper-cuts for any price that's goinp. We are in the field for glory now. Come on and see 'em squirm. We're in it to the finish. We are the people of people when it comes to FERTILIZERS ! Our ID and 2 ACID and POTASH is the best goods on the market, and we have got the prices that will make them go on sight. All grades of Fertilizers at LOWEST TRICES. BEAN & RATLIFFE. <?