Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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I It is * * Gratifying 1 Xe hear the numerous expressions of approval with hieb our- i Summer Stock as met with. What better advertisement should a House egire than the unanimous verdict of its patrons that the tock is the daintiest the city affords. It serves to enthuse e management to exert every effort to maintain such an viable reputation. Notwithstanding the fact that we ve moved already this season an enormous Stock, our es are still complete. A day rarely passes, a train seldom 'ves without bringing something new for us. We neither ow our Goods to get shelf-worn nor our Stock to look low ; depleted, for as fast as we sell we have new and seasona e Goods to show. OUR BECENT arrivais are more attrac ve than ever, and especially our new SILKS. We can cer inly please even the most fastidious in a SILK DRESS, or K WAIST. In BLACK DRESS GOODS we have the oat desirable. White Goods. e season is now ripe for these Goods. Our Department of bite Goods embraces all that is desirable. Our OUT in charge of an experienced BALTIMORE MILLINER, d we are turning out work that for style and workman dp will compare with the best in the land. We have a ige and well-selected Stock of Millinery, and the cheapest e ever saw. Ton cannot imagine what a pretty, dainty, |ry Hat you can buy from us for $1.50, $2.00, $2.50 and $3.00. e are having a big run on those pretty white picture Hats t are so much in demand. We would take especial pleas e in showing you our Millinery. We are constantly on the lookout for Novelties, and are w showing the latest things in Belts, Belt Buckles, Ladies' ckwear, Beauty Fins, Fans. Gloves, Handkerchiefs, &c, d the newest in the way of DRESS TRIMMINGS, GAR? TURES, &c. READY MADE GARMENTS the most pular line in the city, judging from the way we sell them, n't keep in them-constantly ordering auch as MUSLIN UNDERWEAR, FANCY PETTICOATS, LINEN SKIRTS, P. K. SKIRTS, DENIMS SKIRTS, SILK SKIRTS, BBILLIANTINE SKIRTS, WOOLEN SKIRTS. &c. SHIRTWAISTS, SILK WAISTS, SATIN WAISTS, &c. You will not find a better line of. HOSIERY than ours, d our Stock of SHOES for men, women and children is the 'gest and best assorted in upper Carolin?. Our new Spring fords are beauties. OUR DOMESTIC STOCK is immense, and our prices are kht. We are better prepared to do a General Supply Business any of our competitors, and make a specialty of looking ?er your hands and tenants. We will sell you Goods for sh as cheap as anybody. COUNTRY MERCHANTS not shut their eyes to their interests, but will save fney by visiting our Wholesale Department. MAIL ORDERS solicited. Write for samples. Soliciting: the patronage of all and promising polite and taipt attention, we are Yours truly,. V I Wholesale and Retail Dealers in *en e ra 1 IMT^r-cl^ari elise. vNDRRHOM. I*. Local News, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 2?, 16W. Next Monday is tho first day of May and Salesday. Mrs. Ruskin Anderson, of Seneca, it* in the city visiting friends. Mr. J.C. Keys, of Darlington, is vis iting relatives in Anderson. Note the prices quoted in J. H. Weil & Co's, new advertisement. Mr. J.W. Morris, of Hartwell, Ga., was in tile city last Monday. Mr. lt. S. Galloway, of thc .4. lt. Presbyterian, spent last Thursday in tim city. Miss Essie Sullivan, of Pork Town ship, is in the city visiting Mrs. T. lt. Langston. Mrs. II. h. Adams, of Charlotte, X. C., is in the city visiting her mother, Mrs. Stephens. C. F. Jones & Co. devote their new advertisement to ladies* hats this week. Head it. Mr. W. E. McGee, traveling passen ger agent of thc Southern Hallway, was in thc city last Friday. Thc annual pic nie at Cooley's Bridge will take place on Saturday, ' May nth. Thc public is invited to attend. There will be an inter-State pic nie at Brown's Perry on Saturday, May lath. All aro invited to attend. Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Dargan,of Green ville, arc in tho city visiting thc family of his brother-in-law, W. F. Cox. If you need clothing, hats and gi'nts" furnishings thc new advertisement of ll. O. Evans v's: Co. will interest you. Thc season luis arrived when the "yoting man's fancy lightly turns to thoughts" of pretty girls and pic nie?. Misses Fannie Maxwell. Kate Hell and Inez Schroder, of Walhalla spent a day or two in thc city shopping lust week. ' Dr. W. J. Mathews, a most popular and worthy young physician of Mid dletown, Ga., is in the city visiting friends. The trustees of Varonnes Township request us to announce that the public schools of that Township will close on May 4th. An old citizen says that after the full moon in April all vegetation is safe and there will be no more frosts this spring. Mri W. M. Richa^'son, of this Coun ty, who has been ending a Medical College in Baltimore, returned home a few days ago. Mr. W. F. Anderson, who has been buying cotton in Elberton, Ga., came home, last week io visit his parents and other relatives. At the meeting of the Grand Lodge of the. Knights of Honor in Columbia last week, Mr. J. B. Lewis, of fhis city, was elected '?i and Guide. There will be a pic nie at Dooley's Ferry on the first Saturday in May. Everybody is invited to attend with well-tilled dinner baskets. Memorial Day is being observed at Sumter to-day. Gen. M.L. Bonham, of thia, city, will be tho orator of the occasion, having gone down there yes terday. Miss Julia K. Maxwell, one of Wal halla's nrettiestnnd most accomplished young ?adics. is in the city visiting her friend, Miss Bessie Shanklin, on Green ville street. Kev. J. N. H. Summercll, pastor of the Presbyterian Church, has oeen the victim of a severe cold the past week, and was not able to supply his pulpit, last Sunday. Correspondents must Dot neglect to sign their names to communications sent us for publication. We require this not for publication but as a guar antee of good faith. A party of our citiivens left yesterday on the Savannah Valley Railroad for Ogeechee River, in Southwest Georgia, where they will spend a week or more hunting and fishing. M. M. Mnttison, the live insurance agent, will give an accident policy to the best male skater at the Skating Carnival on May 5th. See his adver tisement in another column. Probably the best game of ball play ed in tlie State this year wa? that last Saturday at Piedmont between the Clemson and Piedmont teams. Thc score was. 4 to 3 in favor of Clemson. Col. J. N. Brown, accompanied by his wife and daughter, has gone to At lanta, Ga., to attend the international Sunday School Convention and will visit relatives in other sections of Georgia. The three year old son of Rev. T. H. Garrott had the misfortune to tret his arm broken by a fall a few ?mys ago. Dr. Limier adjusted the broken limb and the little fellow is doing very well. - Union- Times. There will be preaching in the Pres byterian Church at Deans next Sunday at ll o'clock a. m., and the Lord's Sup per will be administered at the conclu sion of the sermon. All the friends of the congregation are cordially invited to attend. The Anderson Cour ty Singing Con vention will meet at Mountain Creek Church on the first Saturday and Sun day in May. The public is invited to attend. Everybody is requested to bring their song books,' especially the "National Singer." Rev. \V. L. Walker, pastor of the Presbyterian Church at Piedmont, has accepted an invitation to preach the annual sermon before the students of the Belton Belton High School on Sun day, May 14th, at ll o'clock a.m., in the Baptist Church at Belton. The Mt. Pisgah Baptist Church, in Brushy Creek Township, for the con venience of its pastor, Rev. D. Weston Hiott, lins changed its time of meeting from the second to the third Sunday ut Il o'clock a. m. and Saturday before ot ii o'clock p. m. in each month. Mr. Pi M. Butler, of Macon. Ga., .came home a few days ago to visit hrs family, ant* has been confined to his room with a severe ease of la grippe. He has opened business in Macon and is doing well. He says it is a live town and governed altogether by young men. Miss Lizzie Bogga,-daughter of Reno Buggs, died at her home near Liberty, on Monday, 37tb inst., after a lingering illness from consumption, aged 28 {rears. She was a most excellentyoung ody, and had ninny friends and rela tives in the upper section of Anderson County. On account of meeting of thc South ern'Baptist and Auxiliary Conventions to be held at Louisville, Ky., May ll th to 18th. 1891), tho Southern Railway will sell tickets from all points at the rate or ono fare for the round trip. These tickets will be on salo May 8th to 12th, inclusive, and are good for fifteen days .from date of sale. Secretary of Agriculture Wilson, of President McKinley's Cabinet, will spend next Monday in Anderson on his way to Clemson College, and has ac cepted an invitation of Congressman Latinier to deliver an address in the Court House at ll o'clock. The public generally is invited to atteint and hear* the address. Mr. Wilson is a practical farmer from Iowa, nh eloquent speaker: und a treat is in store for all those who may Ix* so fortunato to bear him ?iii rhis occasion. Mr. Fred Nnrdin, ot Anderson, s. c., who luis recently purchased the Tele phone Exchange, is in town with a force of hands putting thc lines in good working condition. Mr. Nardin is mi elegant gentleman and thoroughly un derstands his busiuess. Ile will give the people of Hartwell a good 'phono service.-Hartwell (Hu.) Sun. Clemson, Furman, Woftbrd. Clinton and Erskine. Colleges will bo repre sented in the oratorical contest to b?. held at Due West uext Friday. The speaking i? to take place in the largo auditorium and a tremendous crowd is expected to be present. One of the judges is tobi' lion, .lames Wilson, a member of President McKinley's cabi net. Married, on Wednesday, April 1'.', 1800, at'thehomeof the bride. Pittsfield, Mass., Mr. Harry A. Orr, of this city, and Miss Florence Chapin. Among the wedding guests were I>r. S. M. Orr. father of the groom. .1. A. Brock and \V. C. W hi tuer, of Anderson; Col. .las. L. Orr and daughter, of Greenville. The bride and groom arrived in Ander son to-day. Mr. Jesse L. Kant died at his home near this city this morning at 0:80 o'clock. He had been ill only a few days with pneumonia, and the an nouncement of his drat h was a great shock to his friends. Mr. Kant was about 88 years ol' ag?-, and leaves a wife and live children to cherish his memory. The remains will be interred in the Baptist Churchyard to-morrow morning. Miss Eliza Seaborn died at her home in Pendleton on Saturday, morning, loth inst. She had been an invalid for nearly thirty years, suffering from asthma. She was a daughter of the late George Seaborn and was about .Vt years of age. She was a member of. the Episcopal Church, a devoted Chris tian and was loved by a wide circle of friends. Her remains wont interred iii the Episcopal Churchyard at Pendle ton, Rev. E. L. Porcher conducting the funeral services. Several of our citizens having ex pressed a willingness to contribute to a fund for the purpose of paying the railroad lave ol' several indigent Con federate Veterans to Charleston dur ing the approaching Kennion, our young friend. Jas. L. Mattison, made a canvass of the city and succeeded in getting a sufficient amount subscribed to buy twenty tickets, which will be distributed by a committee selected for the puni?se.* This is a commendable work, and we know will be apprecia ted by the Veterans. Capt. "Hilly" Smith, the most popu lar conductor in the employ ot the Southern Railway, who has been spend ing a short furlough at Willinmston recuperating his health, spent last Friday and Saturday in the city visit ing his daughters. Mrs. Ratliffe and Mrs. Dean, and was warmly welcomed by his many friends. On Saturday ho ?iaid our sanctum au appreciated call, le is very enthusiastic in his praises of the Williamston mineral springs, and says he was greatly benefited by the water during Iii? stay there. The proposition to make everybody dress like Filipinos and eat blackber ries until we cultivate cannibalistic tastes, is meeting with objections from all points. The idea of compelling Americans to do what Filipinos do just to pacify those savages and make them feel at home is repulsive to the spirit of our institutions, and Messrs. Dean &- Ratliffe in their new ad. this week issue a proclamation that must meet the hearty support of all liberty loving, good flour loving, good substantial dress loving citizens everywhere. Read it and join their band. Friendship Lodge, Fraternal Union of America, was organized at Iva, S. CM last Friday by Deputies H. G. John son and J. H. vonllasseln. The Lodge starts out under very favorable auspi ces. The following officers were elect ed to serve this yenr : Fraternal Mas ter, Prof. J. F. Harper ; Justice, Pringle Clinkscales ; Protector, Robt. S. Yenr 5in; Truth. David M. Martin ; Mercy. . Aug. Cook ; Guide, W. T. A. Sherard; Sec. and Treas., J. F. McDonald; Guard, J. A. McAlister; Sentinel. R. M. Gray; Stewards, Drs. W. A. Clink - scales and S. L. Wharton. The Southern Railway has decided to run a special train through to Char leston on Tuesday, May ?th, for the accommodation of those who desire to attend the Veterans" Reunion in that city. This train will leave Anderson about 8.:H) o'clock in the morning and arrive in Charleston about 4 o'clock p. m., thus giving the passengers au op ?iortnnity to secure their headquarter* >efore night. Thia will be appreciated by the passengers all along tho rail road, as there will be no changing of cars on the trip. The railroad fare is only $4.80 for the round trip. Survivors and the sons of members of the Rutledge Mounted Riflemen, Trenholm'8 Squadron, 7th S. C. Caval ry, Gary's Brigade, are invited to attend a reunion at the Queen City Club Rooms, 237 King St., Charleston," S. C., at 7:80 p. m. on the nth May. The son? of comrades uro especially re quested to be present, as it is desired that an organization be effected, for the purpose of preserving the records and history of this command, and to promote greater intimacy between the sons of its members. For further in formation call on Mr. C. A. Reed, who luiB been fully advised on the subject. Lnst Wednesday afternoon a large and enthusiastic meeting of the citi zens of Anderson was hold in the Court House in the interest of the Black Diamond Railroad. Mayor Hood pre sided and opened the meeting with a few appropriate remarks. Mr. J. L. Tribble next spoke and introduced President. Kirkby, of the Black Dia ! mond. Gen. Kirkby mnde a most in teresting speech, in which he stated that the road was an assured fact, and that the work would begin in a short time. He was followed by short speeches from P. K. McCullv, Sr., G. h. Prince, J. E. Bronzeale said lt. S. Ligon. Col. M. P. Tribble, a former citizen .of this County, now of Anderson Coun ty, is in the city, where he met a cor dial greeting from his host of friends and old army comrades, he being him self a gallant Confederate Veteran. Col. Tribble has been visiting bis aged father, Mr. John Tribble, and other friends in Hunter Township. He is looking well, and though his locks are somewhat frosted, time seems to have dealt gently with him. Col. Tribble was duly appreciated by the people of his adopted County, they having sev eral times shown their confidence in him by electing him to important offi cial position. J le also served one term as Postmaster at Anderson.- Laurens Herald. There will be n game of base ball on the Clemson College campus on Satur day, May 0th, at 3.80 o'clock p. m., be tween Erskine and Clemson Colleges. 'Tho game will be a very exciting one, as Erskine has a better team this year than ever before. One game between these teams was played in this city on tho 8ih inst., and proved to be a very closely contested one. Erskine defeat? ed the Fumina University team last Thursdov by a score of ?to 7. All who attend the game at Clemson will wit ness a very interesting game, ns both teams are irving for the State cham pionship. The admission to this game will be; Indies, free;.gentlemen", 2fi tF-nt^; irh?drcn, ?Oeenif*. G?uCcount of there being no inclosed grounds, the tickets will bo worn in conspicuous places'. Lust Thursday several ot' our neigh boring towns sent delegations to An derson to confer with I'residen I Kirkby and Chief Engineer Crenshnw in the interest of the Black Diamond Kail road. Greenwood was represented bv W. L. Durst. I). C. Du Pt ce. J. S. Kai ley, D. A. Magill, J. T. Simmons ami Kev. H. A. Child; Abboville by Mayor Jones, J. F. Miller. .J. K. Blake, Jr., A. W. Smith ; Due West liv Kev. W. Y. Pressley, K. C. Brownlee and K. S. Galloway; Hodges l>v C.S. Simmons. Several citizens were also present from tho Antrevillosection. There isstrong rivalry between (Greenwood and Abbe ville as to the location of thc road, and both routes will probably be surveyed before the decision is made. Beginning to-morrow morning at s o'clock Lesser & Co, will inaugurate a grand bargain sale for one week, mid it takes nearly the entire eighth page of the INTKI.I.H;K\< r.u this week to tell ol' the many beautiful and useful goods they have in stol?' for the public. Tins linn has by far the largest stock ol goods it has ever shown in Anderson, every department being complete ami running over. These goods have bei n purchased for cash at vcrv low prices, and they will be sold at juices that will jdease every buyer, ll' you need any thing in the dry goods line, clothing, shoes, hats, etc.. read their big adver tisement carefully and give them a call at once. The ladies, especially, will lind something interesting in it to them. The sad news has reached Anderson of the death a few ?lays ago at her home in Tanina. Kia., ol' Mis. NV. D. Davis, formerly Miss May Addcrlv. ol Greenville. She was a indee ol' Mrs. M. Kennedy, ol' this city, and a daugh ter of Mrs. M. T. Adderly, of Green ville. Slie has many relatives in Kug land, among whom are Sir Augustus ami Lady Adderly, (d' London. Tin Greenville .Vc?rv, in speaking (d' her says: "Mrs. Davis was educated at Notre Dame Convent. Indiana, and was (d' a high order (d' culture, of a sweet, gentle disposition, possessing all thos? charms and graces (d' character which go to mnke up a truly noble Christin! womanhood. The hearts (d' mnu> friends all over the land go out in ten der sympathy to the atti let ed mot li bereft ol'her only child, and the grid stricken husband." The last issue ol' the Walhalla Con rivr contained the following marring* notice: "At 7 a. m. on Wednesday the tilth instant, at the residence ol Dr. D. H. Darby. Mr. 1. H. Harrison and Miss Meta C. Darby were united in the holy bonds of wedlock. Kev. J. D. McCullough, of the Episcopal Church, officiating. The wedding was a quiet one, only the members of the contracting parties being present. Tin happy couple took the S.10 o'clock pas scnger train for Anderson. Their many friends extend congratulations and wish them a long lifo of hnppincss and Erosperity. After a few days they will c at home, in Walhalla, to their many friends. Mr. Harrison is one of thc foremost civil engineers and surveyors in the State. Mrs. Harrison is n sister of Dr. D. B. Darby and is much admir ed for her Christian graces and lovable disposition.1' Mr. and Mrs. Harrison spent several days in Anderson. Free Pills. Send your address to IL 12. buck len Co , Cnic.Hgo. ?nd uet a tree sample box of Dr. King's NH* Life Pills. A trial will convine? you of their merit? These pilli are easy in action and are particular!; ?.tfoctive. in the cure of Constipation and Sick Headache. For Malaria and Liver troubles tuey have been proved invaluable. They are guaianteed to be perl* elly free from overy deleterious bubi>tance and to be purely vegetable. They do not weaken by their action, but by giving lone to the stomach and bowels grently invigorate tbe system. Reurular size 25c. per box. Sold by Hill-Orr Drug Co. Xotlcc. Mn. EniTou: I am in receipt of .quite a number of letters from farmers and stock-raisers iboughont this County who are exceedingly anxious to inapeot my 0 I. C. Boar-Ben. Tillman-but say they cannot spare the time to come 15 or 20 miles for that purpose; so kindly allow mo Bpace in vour columns to announce that on first Mouday in May (Salesday) 1 shall put Ben on exhibition at Fret weir? Stables.. He will be there simply to give you a chance tn judge of his ex cellent qualities, and will not bs mustered into service before 2ntb May, 1S99 Ben is only six months and two weeks old, and weighs 201 pounds. J. MONTAGUE Pow Kn, Fair Deal. s.e. FOR RKNT-A <> room Cottage, divided for two famille*. Apply to Capt. M. Kennedy. 44 - 1 Hair Braids made to order from either ont hair or combing?. Mrs. Stevlck, Cor. McDuflie and Benson Sta. 44-2 STRAYED OH STOLEN-From my stables April Ulst one small, mouse colored mare Mule, 'J or in years ?dd, black legs and bead, ADV information will be reward ed T. T. Simpson, Iva, S. C. 44-1 Artistic Wall Papers, from the celebra ted house ol' Alfred Peats. Miss Cornish beps the ladies to call at 70 Soutb Main St und inspect her large books of sam ples. 44-1 To kill two blades of grass where one was killed before is a problem just now. Sullivan Hardware Co's. Harrows can solve it for you quick. Why do Rambler Bicycle* continue year after year to be the most popular Wheel made? Because the very best material is used economically and intel ligently to the best possible advantage. 41-2 Brock Broa. Hoes aro indispensable on the farm. Every farmer wants low prices and tho best to be had. Suit.van Hardware Co. buy in car lots and have the Hoes and the prices. Years of test by the farmers of Ander son County provo tho Roman Harrows sold by Sullivau Hardware Co. to be un excelled in cotton and corn. Bavo your grain when the time comes with Counts' home-made, bund-set Grain Cradles, aold exclusively by Sullivan Hardware Co. The "Klondike," au all-steel, new de sign of Harrow-thoroughly tested in this section-has many points of advan tage. They are sold exclusively by Sul livau Hardware Co. To make tbe crop with the least ex renne is business, and if you mean busi ness it is simply business to buy your Harrows, Hoes, ?tee, of Sullivan Hard ware Co. When you want a new Bicycle Saddle, an Inner Tube, a Floor Pump, Cement, or anything in the line <~f Bicycle Sun dries,' please bear in mind that Sullivan Hardware Co. can save you money on such items. Sullivan Hardware Co. have tho largest and most complete stock of Bicycle Sun dries and Bicycle Fitliugs carried by any bouse lu the State This department of their business receives very close and oareful attention, and anything wanted in this line can always be found in stock at a price that is right. Cot Flowers, Pot Plants and Palms for sale. Mus. J. F. CLINKSCAEES, 242 Main St. Free! Talk Free ! Hardware Talk Free To the 1.udh's. We will preseut to the Udy wearing tbs most appropriate Costume at the Skating Carnival at nieht on May /">, 1S?H), nt Skating Rink, a nice pair ot Ladles Skates. (?et our prices on Sknteu nicy ole.".. in fact, everything on Wheels, and all kinds of Hardware bet?re buying else where. Yours for business, ; :- 2 Crock Bro?. . - Filly Dozen . . NEGLIGEE SHIRTS Fifty dozen Shirts manufactured by Joseph Fowler, and made to retail for $1.00 and $1.25. We bought the entire lot, and after due consideration, and to just make people talk about us, we have marked the entire fifty dozen at 75c. Each, They cost, usually, 87 l-2e and $1.00 each. Now, if you ever intend to wear a Shirt this is your opportunity to buy one for less than cost to manufacture. No fake, but facts and a look will convince any one. Remember We Sell Clothin And would like to say right here that we bought four hun dred Suits at a Spot Cash slaughter salo that we will throw on our counters Wednesday morning, 19th April, at prices that defy any and all competition. We propose to sell you Clothing, Shoes, Hats and Furnishings for less money than Anderson County traders ever bought, or can hope to buy again. Don't turn your money loose without first seeing us. No trouble to show Goods, and we cordially invite an inspection of our Stock. Our Goods must be sold, and to move them quick have inaugurated this Cut Sale. Our loss your gain. HALL k MILFORD. Clothiers and Furnishiers. When You... Spend your money for a pair of Oxford Ties why net spend it where you can get the worth of it. OXFORD TIES ARE BEAUTIES! Call and let us show you all the latest Shapes, Styles and Colors, and then when you see your friends you can safely tell them that. 66We Sell 'em for Less." Yours for Reliable Shoes, COBB & CE?YTON, The Shoe Store People ia Masonic Temple, Yates Shoe Co's. Old Stand. To the Unshod, Bare-oacked, and Hungry Population : HEAR us for our cause, for our cause ia your cause. It ?H unseemly for a great and powerful nation to shake from its feet ita sandals, to divest itself of ita clothing and to scrape the bottom of the Hour barrel in its eil'orta to eke out a living on blackberries and melons. We ara no Filipinos. What, thou, ahall ye wear and wherewithal ahall your appetites be clothed ? Verily, if yo would walk in pride, like the strutting peacock, ye must FEEL like strutting. No mau putteth ou a paper-bottom Shoe, ulotheth himself in shoddy raiment and eateth black Flour noe th out to parade himself aa a "good feeler.'' But he that wears our all-leather ?1.<HI Shoos, hoys our Standard Dry Goods and eata only Dean's Patent Flour, ia a hummer with <-hin-whiskers, and his name shall be Rockefeller, Mathuseiah or "something helter." We'll SAVE VOU MON EY and a peck bf trouble. DEAN & RATLIFFE, THE RARGAIN PRINCES. jp?LV Parties owing us for FERT1 LIZERS will please call in and give Notes for name at once. MOLASSES, MOLASSES. IF you need a Barrel of Molasses you can't atl'ord to buy until you have seen us. We have just received a big lot-all grades-and know we can please you in both quality and price. Also, new lot of Shoes, Dry Goods and Notions That we will seil cheap, and wo have a tow Shoes and other Goods that we are still selling at .".tic and 76c. on the dollar Here are only a lew prices : Muscovado Molasses. 33.\c. per gallon. <.ood Molasses. 12?c. per gallon. Good Coffee. M Iba. for $1.00. .lac. Tobacoo in lo lb. Caddies for. 80c. Jeana Panta. -Mc Shirta. b"?c FLOUR, CORN, MEAT, LARD, Etc., AT ROT TOM PRICES. MOORE, ACKER & CO., EAST SIDE PUBLIC SQUARE-CORNER STORE, FREE CITY DELIVERY.