University of South Carolina Libraries
Intelligencer. Published every Wednesday. J. F. CLDTKSCALES, ) EDITORS AND C. C. LANGSTON, 5 PROPRIETORS. TERMS; ONE YEAR,-$1 50 SIX MONTHS,- 75 WEDNESDAY, MAY 31, 1899. Iii Georgia they are discussing a plan for the uniform, grading and classifica tion of cotton all over the State. There is mo uniform classification in the South. The matter will be brought be fore the next Legislature. Th*e movement to rebuild the recent ly destroyed home of General Wade . Hampton is receiving substantial en - couragem?nt throughout South Caro lina. Charleston has contributed over $2,000. Anderson must do her duty. The speakership contest is getting warm. The president has announced that either Sherman or Henderson would be perfectly acceptable to him^ making no mention of the half dozen other candidates, who do not appreciate such a freeze out. One day telegraphic reports indicate the fighting is over in the Philippines, ? and thc nert brings news of another* battle. But one thing can be stated as a certainty, that the insurgents will be compelled to accept terms of peace from the United States soon. The cotton mills in Spartanburg are 1 "in an unusually prosperous condition. The Fr-ee Laixce says the Pacolet Mills made the remarkable profit of 33 per cent. AH the other large mills and also some, of the smaller ones made over 20 per cent, on their capital stock. The friends of Gov. EHerbe now re gard his condition as hopeless, and ex pect the^end to come at any time. His . physicians say that his strength may sustain bim until very hot weather sets in, but they g;Lye no hope whatever for > hiiia.' This information will be read ^with sorrow throughout the State. -?- mt . mm ;v. The United States Commissioner of ^Education reports that the ratio of ^ educated persons in the United States is twice as great as it was a quarter of a century ago. In 1872, according to Mr. Harris, only 590 persons out of a ' million were enrolled in the colleges; In 1898 there were 1,216 in a million. ? Now and then we hear a yawp from / . some editor in; the north who is grieved that the south should preserve the . ! ? memories and. traditions of the mourn ful but glorious period of the Confed eracy, ont these fellows amount to lit tle wh?re they live, and there is not the slightest reason why anything they may gay/should receive the slightest attention &c hi the people or the press ) of the south. Senator Harris, of Kansas, expresses tba opinion that William J. Bryan will lead 'the opposition forces in the coming campaign and that the main issue will be imperialism, McKinley's foreign | policy, trusts and the high tariff which breeds trusts.. Senator Harris, who was one of the leaders of the free silver movement in 1896, believes that silver i will be a secondary issue in the next presidential fight? ' - -imam? ? mmmm- i Scientists teach us that the stars fall . . - i . - every thirty-three years. Some now living remember the awful sight in this country in 1838, when the people were horrow stricken at the spectacle. In 1866 they were seen again, not so much however in this country as in European :countr2es. Astronomers are . expecting and watching for this to oc cur again this year. "Stars fall" more ox less each year in October and No vember, but this will be an unusually interesting year for astronomers. The growth of the National wealth during the present decade, it is ex pected, will break the record. It is estimated by careful statisticians that if the rate of increase of production during the past two years is maintained the total accumulated wealth in 1900 N will ?lot be far from $110,000,000,000, or more than double the wealth of Great Britain. In 1860 the wealth of the United States was estimated at $30,000,000,000. A more than five fold increase in forty years is a record of I wealth producing unmatched in ancient or modern times. The peace congress assembled at the "House in the Woods,77 in the suburbs of The Hague, on the 18th, the czar's birthday. M. De Staal, Russian am bassador to Great Britain, was made president of the conference. President McKinley sent a cablegram to the czar congratulating him on the auspicious event. An eminent member of the congress says it is simply an act of politeness to the czar and will yield no practical result, simply because it can not. The powers, he asserts, are too disunited and watch each other too closely to arrive at any understanding in their programme. His prediction is that there will be a long discussion and then a first-class burial of the czars peace proposals. The man that goes through life in this day and age without knowing something of literature and the world in general, is not worthy to live. With all the books, newspapers and period icals that are published every year, and at such low prices that they ?are within reach of every one, there is no xeason why anyone should not keep up ?with the world. For five or six dollars any family can be supplied with a sood magazine twelve times a year: two newspapers, each fifty-two times a year, and a few good books. With these to read what home could not bc made happier and more cheerful tba? it would be without them? The chil dren taught to read while they are young are the ones that will do the least gossip about others7 business, and in the long run make the most useful men and women in life. Townville Items. Miss Janie Gaines, one of our lovely girls, who has been visiting her broth er, Prof. J. W. Graines, at Hurtsville, S. C., has returned home to the delight of many friends. The new iron bridge belfiw Portman Shoals needs repainting very badly. Mr. C. B. Gilmer, our clever road scrape man, has put our roads ia first class condition. Mr. Warren Shellor, of Seneca, was in town last week buying cattle to ship to Cuba. Miss Mamie Speaxes, another of our lovely girls, is spending awhile with her uncle, John 8. Dickson, near West minster, S. C. Mr. W. P. Tenant, of Elberton, Ga., has locate<J at our plaee with his pho tograph outfit, and will be pleased to wait on any and all who want first-class photographs. We have examined Mr. Tenant's work and we pronounce it above any country work we ever saw. Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Fant and family visited the family of C. P. Kay, Esq., near Belton, S. C., last week. Your much-to-be-admired scribe and a few other scape graces contemplate a camping out trip in the mountains shortly. What do you say t? going with us, Mr. Editor ? Capt. R. 0. Tribble, who has been in feeble health, we are glad to note is able to be out again. D. P. Verner, Esq., of Greenville, S. C.", visited the family of Mr. S. R. Johnson, of this place, last week. We are always glad to meeet Mr. Verner, as he was pur boyhood school teacher, and he never gave us a single deserved flogging. Judge Jaynes, who was one of the founders cf Townville and lived here so long, and since has wandered into Georgia so long, has come back to Townville and gone to work in his same old shop, filling wagon wheels and telling funny jokes as of old. Miss Lillie Ruth Seymore, of Green wood, S. C., and niece of Dr. W. T. Hunt, of this place, is staying awhile with him at this time. Master Earl Gaines, son of Prof. J. W. Gaines, of Hartsville, S. C., is spending the summer with his grand father, Mr. J. A. Gaines, of this place. Miss Jessie Campbell, another one of I our splendid girls, spent last week with S her cousin, Miss Mattie Bruce, of I Seneca, S. C. OLD ROSIN DE BOW. Trinity Items. Hot, dry and -dusty is the condition of this section. The farmers are about done thinning cotton and are awaiting a rain in order that they may do some more plowing. We ara having a good deal of sick ness in our community now, but we hope none serious. Misses Bird Dalrymple and Sallie Wallace, two of Septus* most admiring girls, ' accompanied by Mr. John Wal lace, dined with Misses Smith. Come again, friends, when you can stay lon ger. Mr. Cathell Duckworth has made an investment in a new buggy. Look out ! something looks suspicious. ' One of Aaron's boys came through our corner the other night, and in' crossing a ditch he made a misstep and went head foremost. When he was] helped out by his partner he was wet and brier scratched. The Sunday night prayer meeting has changed to the afternoon instead of night. Mr. Williams, from Alabama, is vis iting in these parts, and his many friends were glad to see him at prayer meeting last Saturday night but still gladder to hear him give a talk. Two of our boys went to Clemson Saturday. They had a good time and. a lot of fun. We noticed some fine crops on the way, and some fellow over across the creek has decided to try an experiment with raising toad frogs, grasshoppers and July flies, sim ply judging from the looks of the lands and the condition of the fields. Little Rubie, the two-year-old daugh ter of Mr. aiid Mrs. G. W. Williams, was carried across to the pearly gates by the death angel on last Tuesday night, and was laid at rest at Trinity on Wednesday evening, Rev. W. B. Hawkins conducting the funeral ser vice. It seems hard to give up the babe, but the Divine Spirit knows best. We know the home seems lost without the pattie of the little feet, the sweet sayings of the little one, but the par ents may know that she is at rest. The parents have the deepest sympathy of the people, and may they live so as to meet her in heaven. SCHOOL BOY, Some Costly Cakes. Four thousand five hundred dollars was the cost, as given by thc Chicago News, of the cake provided at the wed> ding of John Jacob Astor to Miss Will ing, of Philadelphia. The Princess Beatrice's wedding cake was worth $1,500. It weighed 800 lbs., was 9 feet high and 5 feet around. Six months it took for modeling the orna ments, among which were 1,800 sprays of sugared leaves of ivy, roses, cle matis, honeysuckle and other plants. It was made in the royal kitchen, and was sentto Osborne in a special van, twelve men lifting it. The wedding cake provided on the marriage of the Princess Louise with the Duke of Fife was also made by the Queen's own confectioner; it weighed 13G pounds and was nearly (? feet high. A leading iirm made an enormous cake for presentation to Queen Victoria un the occasion of her jubilee. It measured 9 feet 0 inches around, 10 feet high and weighed over a quarter of a ton, without any ornaments. A cake sent to Dr. Bchrend by the congregation in Brooklyn upon his 50th birthday was a valuable one, for the top was ornamented with *?30 in gold coins. - It isn't necessary to make a fool of yourself every time you have aa A Negro Fiend in Hampton. HAMPTON, May -JU.-About "> o'clock this afternoon Abraham Davis, ?in eighteen-year-old negro, was arrested by Marshall Gooding and lodged in jail. He is charged with having rav ished a nine-year-old little colored girl, ; after having brutally beaten her. Evi dence points to the fact that the negro followed the unsuspecting child when she left town on her way homeward. She resides with her industrious mother about a mile from Hampton, on the Varaville road, and had been sent to Hampton on an errand. The child managed to reach home in a very weak state. The excited and greatly dis tressed mother brought the child in her anus to Hampton and appealed to a prominent gentleman for aid iu hav ing the fiend arrested, and was at once rendered assistance by the arrest above stated. Dr. ?J. B. Harvey pronounced the child as very seriously injured, Intense indignation is felt by all citi zens. Abraham is sure to receive a long tenn in the Penitentiary.-X?rs and Courier. Town Run By Women. Mrs. Marie Totten, wife of Charles Totten, a prominent merchant, was elected mayor of Beattie, a town of ?00 inhabitants rh Northern Kansas, ar a recent city election. Her majority over James Wall, the present mayor, was 87. There were two tickets in the field a woman's ticket, headed by Marie Tot ten, and a man's ticket, headed by James Wall. Both sides made a strong campaign. Although election day was windy and stormy, the women all put on their heavy wraps and went bravely to the polls. It was their only chance to res cue the little town from ruin. Beattie has been for the last two years so overran with saloons and joints that it was impossible to live there comfortably. The women felt keenly the disgrace, and not long ago held a convention to devise some means to change the town's ways. They planned to put a ticket in the field in the next municipal election. That was ten months ago. Every night when the husbands and grown sons came home ;rrom their work the housewives would bring up the subject of saloons and what a disgrace they were to Beattie.-San Francisco Examiner. Kissed Bridegroom and Fell a Corpse. CLAYTON, Ala., May 26.-A fatal cas ualty in connection with a happy wed ding occurred at Clio, 16 miles south west of this point, last night. The contracting parties were Mr. A. D. Card and Miss Charlotte Reynolds, both of Clio. When the ceremony had been performed and the young people were receiving the usual congratula tions an aunt of the. bride, Mrs. Gussie Smart, approached and kissed her niece. The groom said : "Kiss me, too, auntie." She smilingly acquiesced, but in the self same instant fell lifeless to the floor, a victim of heart failure.-A t Jitnta Journal, Lightning Kills Women. .A?j?rticus, GA., May 23.-During a thunderstorm here to-day lightning struck the reEidence of Charles Put nam, whp was standing in the hallway. Several members of thc family were prostrated by thc shock and thc house was seton fire. Mrs. Putnam's neck was broken by an electric bolt. JACKSON, GA., May 23.-During a ter rific wind and electric storm here, the residence of Mr. J. T.. Lancaster was struck by lightning and Mr. and Mrs. Lancaster knocked senseless to the floor. The lightning tore every gar ment from their bodies, eveu tearing their shoes to pieces. They are not ex pected to live. _ Alfred Peats Prize Medal WALL PAPER. IAM the only authorized A Rent for the above in this County. The highest commercially rated Paper House in the U.S. Call and see mv artistic Sample Books. MISS CORNISH, 70 South Main St., opposite City Hall. May 31,1899 49_ _ THE BEST BREAD CAN always be made from tbat deli cious Fresh Home-made Yeast of Mr? W. H. Simpson's, as hundreds of ladies will testify. Can be fouud fresh ht all times at th? Rrore of Trv it. JNO M. PATRICK, wi ay 31, 1899_49_4 Notice to Creditors. ALL persons having claims against the Estate of Mrs. Mary B Vaodi ver, deceased, are hereby notified to pre sent them to the undersigned, properly proven, within the t.rne prescribed by law. N. E. SULLIVAN, Ex'x. May 31,1899_49_ Winthrop College Scholarships and Entrance Examinations. T'llE Examinations for the award of vacant Scholarship* in Winthrop College and for the admission of new students will be held at the County Court House on Friday, July 21st, at 9 a. m. Applicants mn?i not be less than fifteen years o? age. Wueu Scholarships are vacated after July 2lsr,^they will be awarded to those making the highest av erage at this examination. The cost of attendance, including board, furnished room, heat, light and washing, is only $8.50 per month. For further informa tion and a catalogue address Pres D. B. Johnson, Rock Hill, S. C. "LEGAL^TICE. UNITED STATES OF AMERICA, DISTRICT OF SOUTH CAROLINA. In the Circuit Court, Fourth Circuit. In Equity. Frederick M. Colston, Trustee, Complain ant, va. The Columbia k Greenville Railroad, et al., Defendants. IN THE MATTER OF THE BLUE RI ROE RAILROAD. IN pursuance of an order ol' this Cou rt. dated the 10th May. 1S99, notice is hereby given to all and singular thc Creditors o:' the Blue Ridge Railroad to come in and present their claims and de mands before me, for proof of same, on or before the 1st day of July. 1S99, or else be debarred from any benefit under the Decree to be rendered in this cau?e. J. E. HA??OOD. Clerk U. S. Circuit Con rt for 2'Strict of S 'Uth Carolina. May Ml, ?SP9 & 4 pleasure with profit. BRABANT'S BEST NEEDLES, SHARPS AND BLUNTS. 5C. PAPER-6 FOR 25c. ALL SIZES. We don't want to alarm nor hurt competition, but every, tub must stand on its own bottom, provided its hoops don't fall off. So look how we take care of ours : 5000 yards Plain Wbite Lawn, 25 inches wide, others get 4c, our price 2c yd. 4000 yds. light-weight Pe-Ka, 25 inches wide, some get 8c, we get 4c. 10000 yds. Heavy Checked Homespun, others cfiarge 4]c to 5o per yd., we sell you at 4c, or 27 yds. for $1.00. 850 yds. Calico, others sell -at 3jC to 4c, our price till gone 2]c yd. Will close some remnants in high grade Lawns at 4c yd. 1100 yds. solid color Calico, worth 5c, will close at 2'.c yd. Stock of Queen Bleaching to close at 2]c yd. One case heavy Duck, all colors, others charge 10c. our price 7 J c. Some remnants in same goods will close at 6|c. Just received one case best quality Fancy Percale, others charge you 12]c, our price 9c. Short pieces, 5 to 16 yds., at 7jc. Yard-wide Percale 8c and 10c grade, in short lengths, at 5c yd. Yard-wide Satine-fiuish, Fancy Furniture Spread and Curtain Cloth, others sell at tile, our price 5c yd. Heavy Ging hams, fast colors, others sell at b'c, our price 5c. Genuine Indigo Blue Prints, others sell at 5c. our price 4c-best made at 5c. Real Linen Towel Crash, full weight, others at 7]c to S]c. our price 6c yd. Hickory Stripes, brown or blue, light weight, at 5c yd., or 21 yds. for $1.00. Silver Star and Oneider Heavy Shirting and Cheviots at 6?c yd. Original heavy Hickory Stripes, the 10c goods at She yd. Do we sell Suspenders ? Well, maybe we don't, but see : Boys' Suspenders, 5c kind, for 2c pair. Boys' Fancy Suspenders, 10c kind, for 7c. Men's good Web Suspenders 7c. Men's Fancy Web Suspen ders, good buckle, leather strings, etc., your choice 10c pair. But ain't those honeys at 15 and 20c. A few pairs, 40c quality, at 25c. Pretty well braced up you say : well, yes, but we've knocked the props from under competition. We have some Men's Shirts, and it's too hot to wear 'em all ourselves. We must have help. Do you wear them ? If so, let us show you some drives. Hose and Half Hose, Sox and Stockings. Powerful hot-for competition, we mean-but we must sell them. Misses' Tan Hose 5c pair, Misses Black Hose 5c, Ladies' Black Hose 5c pair. Best 10c Black Hose you ever saw-see them. Men's Sox. good and heavy, 5, 7 and Tic. Express Pencils 10c doz. Barnes' International Ink, the best made, P. C. two bottles 5c, E. C. 4c, J. C. 5c bot tle. Envelopes live packs for 5c ; good Envelopes 2]c and 3c pack ; best En velopes 5c pack. 24 Sheets Writing Paper for lo ; 24 Sheets good Writing Paper for 3c : 24 Sheets excellent Writing Paper for 5c. Spool Cotton, 200 yds. Progress Machine Thread, two Spools 5c. Good quality Garter Webbing 4c yd. 290 pairs more of Manufacturer's Sample Shoes at a little less than merchants pay for them in case lots. Two Cases Ladies' Sandal Slippers, a good one in Tan at 88c pair ; same, Black Slippers at 44c. A good Summer Shoe for 75c. Then comes the biggest and best-our Southern Beauty line. A Ladies' Shoe, with solid leather inner and outer sole and leather uppers. It is made to wear well and to look well. It is the only best Shoe for the money, and would eisily sell for more money, but we prefer to make the introduction price low enough to attract buyers, so we make it $1.00 per pair, and every tenth pair at half price, no matter who the buyer is. A queer idea, you say. Well, we think so. too, that's why we do it. SOAP, SOAP, SOAP-Here it is for you. 5c. box of three Cakes, two Cakes for 5c, and 5c per Cake. Castile Soap, Tar Soap and Shaving Soap. Debutante Toilet Soap for my lady or the baby 10c, three for 25c. Witch Hazel, Sulphur and Carbolic Soap 10c, or three for 25c. Oriole, Bouquet and Favorite Tar Toap 5c. Laundry Soaps, the cheapest and best. See our spe cial prices. Octagon Shape two for 5c. A pretty line of Glassware, new shapes and new prices-take a look at it. Tumblers 13c set ; Fancy 15c set : thin blown and engraved 25c ; wreath and gold band 40c ; wreath and initial, any letter, 40c set. Goblets 25c and 30c set. Have tin covers fitted on Tumblers and Glass Mugs with handles for putting up Jelly. These are 35c and 45c per doz. Common Jelly Tumblers 25c and 30c per doz. Now is the time to buy your Fruit Jars cheap. Don't wait till the prices are out of reach. We have a little helper for you in your canning. It is a Stone China Funnel that just fits into the mouth of a Fruit Jar, so you can put the fruit where it is wanted at once. They are worth a 25c and sell for 10c. Try one. One barrel Glass Fly Traps at 20c each. Don't forget our Notion Department. Pins, Thimbles, Hair Pins, Beau ty Pins, Pin Cushions, Cuff Holders, Buttons, Belt Pins. Combs, Hair Brush es, Tooth Brushes, Rubber Nipples, Hair Curlers, and every other sort of little, useful Novelties you can think of, and the prices from lc to 10c, sel dom over. Yours always truly, l.G. S il i I. SPOT CASH DOES THE WORK. OUR RECENT TRADE HAS been extremely gratifying and we appreciate the very liberal patronage. We expect to make it pay you to trade with us, as we give our entire time, thought and energy to our business, and'do, perhaps, the largest business, compared with the expense of running, of any Firm in this section, and are on the alert for Cash Bargains for our customers all the time. We want your Cash and Gilt Edge Time Trade, and will make it pay you to give it to us. We are in position to fill all or ders for your hands at prices to please them aod satisfy you. Just now wo have some Bargains in Fni_iO"LJFi, . MOLASSES, OOFPFHElEl and TOBACCO, And firmly belieye we can save you money on anything in this line. NEW DRY HOODS and SHOES constantly arriving. Yours to make you a customer, VANDBVER BROS. o. D. ANDIBSON & BRO. FLOURFLOUR! .*5?VO BARR H)LS. GOT every-grade you are looking for. We know what you want, and we've got the prices right. Can't give it to yon, but we will sell you high grade Flour 25 to 35c cheaper than any competition. Low grade Floiu 83.00 per barrel. Car EAR CORN and stacks of "Shelled Corn. Buy while it is cheap advancing rapidly. We know where to buy and get good, sound Corn cheap. OATS, HAY and BRAN. Special prices by the ton. We want your trade, and if honest dea?Dgs and low prices count w? will get it. Yours for Business, O. D, ANDERSON & BRO. B?" Now is your chance to get Tobacco cheap. Closing Out odds and ends in Caddies. .__ . NOTICE. NOTICE Is hereby given thatlhe Books of Subscription to the Capital Stock of The Orr Cotton Mills will be oponed at Anderson, S. C., at 9 o'clook a. m., June nth, 1899, at the office of John C. Wat kins, as required by the Commission issued by the Hon. M. E. Cooper, Secre tary of State, on the 23rd day of May, 1899, to the undersigned Board of Cor pora tor?. .INO. C. WATKINS, H. S. HILL, FRED. <l. BROWN, N. B. SULLIVAN. W. P. SNELGR?VE, C. S. MINOR, R. S. LIGON. S. M. ORR, JAS. \J. ORR, C. F. JONES. B. F. MAULDIN. FOR SALE. 1 00 CITY I.' 'TS->-.',0.<?n to S2.5?0. Four or ?ve well located, nicely built Mindern House?. ' am the only up-to-date Real Estate mah in :OT,T. PAUL E. AYEB, Beal Estate Agent. Rom 4, P. 0. Build:ul-. WILL YOU? Before you buy a PIANO see ore. I have saved to Nome of my customers as much as seventy-five dollars in the pur chase of ONE PIANO. Such makes as Chickering, Emerson, Stnks <fc Bauerand Mehlin to select from. "None better. AB to ORG ANS you can save from fif teen to twenty-five dollars by seeing me. 'Remember, I am in the SEWING MA CHINE business, just for fun. You can get prices on any of the high grade makes ; and do not forget that I sell any Machine Needle at three for r>e., 20c. per dozen. The finest Sperm Oil oe. per bot tle. Nothing but new, Belect stock. Remember the place M. L. WILLIS, South Main St., Andereon, 'S C. DR. J. H. BURGESS, DENTIST. IN Pendleton every Monday.Tuesday and Wednesday. At Clemson College every Thursday, Friday ;ind Saturdav. April 20, lst'9 4-5 -Jm le Alliance Store ! - e*? #g#gc= Summer Clothing And Durable Shoes. We will confine our remarks in this issue to our Clothing' and Shoe Department. The notice in the edition of last week in reference to these two mammoth departments of this big Store brought many persons who came to see, with the result that they were at once pleased with our big selection and the popular prices and became purchasers of our Gooda. We have always contended that a big value is a sure basis for big business, and our policy will always continue to give all that we con sistently can for the money, and therefore continue to hold the bulk of the purchasing trade. The Clothing and Shoes that we sell are gathered from all quarters where our compe tent buyers can do the best., and sold here. Our values are never surpassed, for they are the best values that can be offered. Quality, durability and price considered, we know that we make purchasing safe and easy here. Real worth saves dollars and makes satisfaction. Shoddy Goods can be purchased at less price than Goods we sell, but shoddy Goods would not stand what these will stand, and hence our word value. At this season in both departments there are many broken lots which can be purchased at broken prices. Dollars be come elastic here, and you are able to stretch your dollars to an unusual tension. For the Ladies, especially, we have secured the agency for the celebrated AMERICAN LADY CORSET Which has no equal. Once you wear one you will have no> other. Butterick Patterns for home sewing and the Delineator always on hand. Yours truly, f| ^VEIL & CO. Bicycles Repaired Quickly and work Guaranteed at the P. S-We have a large stock of Sundries* Set our prices before buying. T. C. W. Over Post Office. Thone No, 115, li. I?l. MATTISON , AGENT. FIRE, ACCIDENTl ru lil Call for nice Calendar. Office always open. ~ -? The New Drug Store ! -=^==^^ 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 F. B. GRAYTON & CO., Freeman & Pack's Old Stand. STOVES, TINWARE, CROCKERY. * LARGE LINE, careiaily selected to sait the public. We sell the Iron King. J\_ Elmo and Garland Stoves and Ranges, and the Times and Good Times, Ruthi Cottage and Michigan Cook Stoves, ranging in price from 87.00 to $35.00. AU are guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction, if not money will be refunded. Be sure you make u* a call before buying a Cook Stove. We are bound to sell you and are sure to please you. We Kill take your old Stove in part payment for a new one. ? ?ur TINWARE is the bes: on the marker. We carry a well-selected Stock o? CHINA, such ss Dinner Sets. Tea Sets and Chamber Sets. We atec carry s fall -ino of PORCELAIN GOODS. Also; a nice line of GLASSWARE. We :osl: binds ol ROOFING-Tin Roofing, Slate Roofing-and Repair work. We -.viii be pleased tc haye yoo giv9 ns a call before buying. N. B.-Al: A :c; -s.-s ?u* Osborne & Clinkscales must be settled, s