Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Local News. ? WEDNESDAY, MAY :;i. IS!?!?: Memorial May Th? I'ourl House wa.- lilied lo ovel liowiny last ITiday ?il lei noon hi a large audience ol Andcr.-oti people who hail gathered their io observe Memorial Day. Many person.?, ea nm in from the country, and everybody seemed lo en joy tilt ..xeri'ises, lu (he absence ol' Mi. .1.1.. Mnuhliii, ivjio was al home sirk. Mi. V.I' Hubbard presided. The , xi ii is? - were opened with prayer hy i;< \ . .1. Lowrie Wilson. I ?. h.. alter w hu ii .i i hoir. composed o? some of the Ix i voices ol the eity. led hy Mis. .1. I'. Maxwell, who presided ?it apiano loaned hy the C. A. Heed Music House, san.-- "Dixie." The programme as an nounced lor the occasion Mas fully car ried out inthe following order: Ad dresses hy Ml. I>. il. Kussel! ami Col. I.. K. Campbell, followed Itv a line select ion ol music from the Anderson Orchestra; addresses hy Mr. I'. M. Kuti and Col. M. I'. Ti ibbie, followed hy a son-. "All ??niel Along the I'otomae To-night," hy Mrs. .1. W. i^nattlehaum; addresses hy Col. .1 X. Ilrown and W. A. Ilauillioild, followed hy an exceed ?ugly interestiug essay froiu Mrs. Kli/. aheth Weekley. The school children ami ihe I'. M. I. Cadets, accompanied hy a larg?' crowd ol' people, I hen march ed to t lu- l h II re hy a rd s and Silver lt roo I? Cemetery and decorated the graves of the sleeping heroes, the Cadets Cuing a salute ai oneil place. The exercises :ill through were inspiring, and il is the general opinion that it was one ol' the iiio.-l splendid eelebrstt ions ol' Memorial I >ay ever enjoyed in Anderson. --mm* . - A not lier Tragedy. I..i-i Thursday afternoon about I o'clock Thornton McCullough, a negro mau about \!1 years ol' ag?', was shot and instantly killed o .1. .1. Copeland's plantation, about four miles north ol' Kelton, by either Alex. Kroom, or one of his two sons. Coroner Miller went over there and held au inquest, but the testimony was somewhat conllicting and it could not lie decided which of the three did the shooting, lt seems that the negro, a worthless character, had been ordered to stay oil'the premi ses ?d' Mr. Kroom several times, and Thursday afternoon ono ol' the. sons, going down to the pasturo in the rear of their bouse, discovered the negro sneaking up through the swamp, near the house, ami ran back and informed bis father, who. seizing a gun, ran to the pasture, followed by bis two sons, one of whom also had a gun, and found thc negro trying to catch a horse, pre sumably with tin1 intention of stealing it. Mr. Kroom, knowing there, MUS a warrant, out for the same negro, decid ed to arrest, him, but, upon seeing Mr. Kroom and his boy } coming, the negri? ran, and a lively race followed; but, after running some distance, the negro turned on his pursuers, drawing a pis tol and holding them at bay for some time, but tinnily turning and running again. He was pursued a short dis tance farther, and upon reaching an open liohl was bred at by some of the party, with the above result. Mr. Kroom and his two sons have been ar rested and lodged ?fl jail. fortier Creek Kiflles. Miss Pearl Shirley, a beautiful and winsome young lady from Lee County. Mississippi, is. in our midst visiting relatives. We wish hera pleasant visit lo our State. Miss Kihi Martin, of the Donalds sec tion, spent last week with her cousin here. Miss Lelia l?assnwny. Misses Kortine mid Varonil Shirley, two ot our pretty and fairest young' ladies, accompanied by their brother, Hoyt, and uncle, M. M. Shirley, atten ded the closing exercises of th? Au tre ville school last Friday night. Harvesting time is fast approaching, and tho farmers would rejoice if the grain crop this year was ns good as lust. There are not any oat? down ibis way to amount to anything. K. F. Gassaway has the best field of fall oats we have soon. Little Miss Elsie Young, a pretty lit tle girl from Grove, is here spending awhile with her aunt, Mrs. Bessie Shir ley. Hugh M. Digby, of Pclzer, is at home with his parents, very sick with fever. Wc trust that ho Mill soon be nil right again. Our excellent township supervisor, Mr. d. M. Hanks, hus the road machine under his ettieictit control in our midst now, and is putting the roads in good condition. Cotton is doing very well now. The best of it bu* squares on it. Cpland corn is very good. On last Saturday morning the sun shone bright from the deep blue sky above. Indeed, it MUS a lovely May morning. So about nine o'clock we left our homo and wended our wuv to '/arline Island. This was the day an nounced for tho annual picnic nt Zar line. At lirst when we arrived, we did not think there would be many there, but, lo and behold, about ll'o'clock they began to pour in by the buggy fulls, on "bikes, horse back and walk ing, and by 12 o'clock there was a nice crowd of gay young people and cider ones present to enjoy the day in social amusement. Doubtless a goodly num ber were expecting speeches from the invited speakers. Bu? nins, they failed to appear on thc stand. In the morn ing the crowd had the pleasure of hearing Mr. J. R. Blake, of Abbeville, , and Capt. J. B. Patrick, of Anderson: Both of these distinguished gentlemen made very interesting, short speeches, which were attentively listened to, and m the afternoon the Hon. Joshua W. Ashley gave a short but forcible talk on the legislative workings, and this wound np the speaking of the day. But oh, my, the speaking had not be gan good with tho young folks, for from then until the departing hom1 they made echoes ring from hill to hill with ripples of laughter, which seem to AU the air with a sweet breeze of love, o m ely everyone present enjoyed them selves to the fullest. May we have the privilege of going to Zarline again in the future. TTBO. ( orner Dots. .lii-t ;il ? I j J linn it louk^ a.? though svr v\?>iilil have some ruin, although our favored Ililli- < ? ? 1111 j 11111 ? t >' lins nul bren blessed with lim- ruins us some other liH'ulh ?<-s have. (?Il?tc ?I UUlIlhci nt OUI' l'iti/i'lls Ht tended ihr recant Kennion in Charles lon. All report having hail a most enjoyable timi- ami an- loud in theil praises over Ila; lios|iitality ol *,histoi ir nhl Chu ri cst on." loved "ritt liv ihr sra." Di*. Kniest Watson, uni populai m-w physician, was absent several days re cently in Columbia, standing hiscx iiuiination toi stair certificate before thi- Stair Mriliral Hoard. Mr cann on! all <>. K. in hi? examinations, anti is now a tull pledged .M. |)" ready to dose mit pills, teri pulse, pull trrth. ami diagnose all (lisrasi's nf thc In-art. Mt. I . .1. Buskin, ol' MoflHtlsvillc, recently sprnl a l'e.w days anions friends in Lowndesville. Miss Anuir Clillksciilcs, ot' Lowndes ville, made a Hy i UK visit to Iva wirk before last. (Jonie again, Miss Anuir, ami stay longer. Mrs. .1. W. Teasley ami liri sim spent spent several days in Hart well, lia., recently visiting friends ami relatives. Mrs. II. <?. Johnson,of Anderson, was down the Hrst ol' last week visiting her daughter, Mrs. .1. A. Cook. Misses Sallie Sherard and Ians Davis, nf Moffattsvillc, have been visiting Miss Annie Liddell, of l.owudesville. The school at (?ejierostee, which has lieen so successfully taught hy Miss Lois Davis, of Troy, for the past three .Mai-, closed last friday. The highest commendations are due Miss Lois, for during her three years muong us she has been unusually faithful mid suc cessful ?ti the school room. The trus tees would do well to secure her servi ces for another year il it wen- possible, bul there is some doubt at this time, owing to a "previous engagement." Madam Rumor snyi-wi ll, as we cannot always credit rumor, we will just wait ami see. Alas, for the unfortunate ones' How my heart weeps for them. The spring communions, both at ( ic arrostre nm! Iva, have closed. Thc meeting al (?enerostee em braced the third Sunday, ami the pastor was as sisted by Kev. IL V. Bradley, a former pastor, who preached interesting and instructive sermons. The meeting at Iva embraced the third Sunday and the services were conducted by Kev. A. L. Patterson, of Mt. Carmel. The session of Good Hope Church has elected Mr. Lem. Keid Superinten dent of Sunday School and Slr. 8. T, McCullough Assistant Superintendent. We predict that the Sunday School will make rapid progress while under the management of these two worthy gentlemen. How sweeping and relentless is the' ?head "angel of death." All classes and conditions of people, from the tiny infant ot* his mother's breast to the hoary beaded sire, fall victims to his merciless sway. Tia; last death wc chronicled was that of a sweet little girl, now it is that of a noble young mau, who was the pride of his family and friends and the hope of bis coun try. Kros. S. Hamilton is no more. He died on the soth inst., after a pro tracted spell of sickness, in Raasell ville. Ark., where, for two years, he bad bren successfully engaged in teach ing. Dur young friend was the eldest child ot the late Prof. William Hamil ton, so hui),'principal of the Moffatts ville High School. After finishing his academic course in above named school, under Prof. S. P. Mc Elroy, he went to Erskine College in the fall of 18l>a and graduated in IMO, taking the highest stand in his class. Though en gaged for a time in teaching, he had chosen law as his profession, and gave promise of a very brilliant career. But. alas, death, how it cuts short all earthly expectations. How sad it is to us. his school mates and friends, when we think of him as being the -first one of our number to cross over the "river of death,'' and with what grief we part with him. Yet our grief is but small in comparison* to that of his dear ones at homo, whose hearts are indeed over whelmed at their great loss. But they sorrow not as those who have no hope. He gave abundant evidence of his readiness for the change. For a num ber of years our friend was a consistent member of the Associated Reformed Presbyterian Church at Geuerostee, in the Cemetery of which his mortal re mains were laid to rest, after appro priate services conducted by Revs. W. M. Grier, I). D., and W. L. Pressley, 1). D., of Due West. DRACO. -? - mp -m _ - The GoTernor's Appetite. Georgia's chief executive has many good qualities, and in addition to his superb robust constitution, the Gover nor also possesses what is coveted by many unfortunates-he has a good ap petite. Like any ordinary mortal, however, he once suffered from indi gestion, with all the distressing condi tions which it produces But he has found an unfailing remedy, however, and said recently : "For many years my digestion was bad, but the occasional use of a bottle of S. S. S. has entirely cured me of .this malady, and I now eat with perfect impunity anything set before me." Governor Candler has also declared S. S. S. to be the finest tonic und blood purifier made. He has used it every spring for the past fifteen years. But few laborers ore required to har dest the grain when they are equipped with labor-eavlng Cradles-auch aa lur n Inned by Sullivan Hardware Co. Cra dles properly set in every rev poet, easily handled, and with blade* of a very aupe rior quality. Sullivan Hardware Co. have the largest and most complete stock of Bicycle Sun dries and Bioyole Fittings carri ea by sny boase In the State Thia department of their business receives very olese and careful attention, and anything wanted In this Une oaa always be found in stock at a pries that ia right. If your Piano or Organ need* toning or repairs, lt will pay you to see Mr. Jss. A. Ruddook-of Tho C. A. Reed Mosto House, who will gtiarantee perfect satisfaction to all. A rHh harvest may he eiailv garnered by the u?o ot the proper Implement. Mulllvan Hardware Co. can furnish Cra dle? that will make the harvest Season M season of rejoicing to. the reapers. Denver Dots. We have liad .som?' shower*, ot'ruin which did the gardens and growing crops au immense amount of good. Still we have not had ?is much raia as we wished and think wc need. Hut while the dry weather continues thc fanners have a good chance to gel their crops clean, and in good lix for the rain, which will come I ?ye anil hy c. Ther?-is still much sickness in our community. .Mr. .lim Wooten and baby, Mr. ami Mrs. Wm. Klrod, Mr. 0. V. Drowning and others have all been quito sick, hut are ahout well again. Mr. A. E. Drownc does not seem to improve much, we regret to say. Mrs. i Glasgow and daughter, of Davidson, N. C. have been visiting tb?' family of Mr. A. H. Dowden. Mr. Waddy T. Dowden reached home Monday from Washington. His friends an* glad to see him after tm absein'?' ??1 ti ve mouths. Cutlet Will i ?arrison came dow n home from Clemson last Sunday ?piitesick. We hope he will soon recover. Mrs. .1. H. Garrison and children, ac companied by her father-in-law, Mr. W. D. Garrison, visited relatives in Walhalla last week. Hi thc brin ing atmosphere ol' that Mountain City they hoped t?? recuperate from recent ill ness. Dev. A. D. Watson visited the sick in and around Denver last week. We found him t?? be quit?' pleasant socially and au excellent pastor as well as preacher. Mount Zion Sunday School is lo pic nic at Portman Shoals next Thursday. The young folks are anticipating a very pleasant ?lay. Mr. Willi?- Ki win is at home again, much to the delight of his friends. Some of the young people of Denver had the pleasure of attending a lawn party at Portman Shoals last Saturday. lt was given by the young men em ploycil in the electric light works, umler the chaperonage of Mr. and Mrs. Dusby who keep the hotel there. The young people report a most delightful time, boat-riding by moonlight and other amusements. The young men very kindly showed them much that was of interest about the powerhouse, and Mrs. Dusby served them with ele gant refreshments. Nothing was left undone which could make the time pass pleasantly, and as the crowd wended their way homeward they wished themselves many happy returns of the occasion. INCOO. mm . mm - - Lowndesville Locals. The Lowndesville High School com mencement began Inst Satnrdny with a scholarly and well delivered Hermon in the Presbyterian Church. The preach er, Kev. K. A. Childs, pastor of the Methodist Church of Greenwood, han dled his subject in a masterly way, putting its various phases before the congregation with clearness and force. At 8.510 p. m. he delivered another ser mon in the Methodist Church which strengthened the pleasant impression he made by the morning service. The commencement exercises will be con tinued Monday at K.tfO p. m., opening with prayer by Kev. W. S. Stokes. The principnl feature of the evening will be an address Ivy President H.S. Hiutzog, of Clemson College. The exercises will be further continued Tuesday morning, beginning nt 10 o'clock. On Tuesday night ut thOO o'clock ? play, "Nevada,'' said by those who know to be the best of tho many excellent ones rendered by the Dramatic, Club, will be given for the benefit of the Library. All who arc interested in the welfare of tho school, and who know the great educative value of good literature, should attend these plays, and by sym pathy and moro substantial aid do all in their power to help those who are laboring to put moro good reading matter in the hands of the pupils. We were more than delighted to wel come Mr. H. A. C. Walker, once a teacher in our school, into our midst again. He came up from Ridge Spring Saturday to attend commmencement, and expects to remain till Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Horton came down Friday to visit their son, Mr. E. R. Horton, returning to their home nt Williamston Monday. Little Miss Eloise Harper, who has been sick for some time, is now a con valescent. Mr. F. B. Harris, our depot agent, is away on a visit. During his absence Mr. W\ M. McKoy will be in temporary charge of the depot. Miss Ida Hawthorne, of Latiiner, who has many friends hore, is visiting Miss Nelle Moseley. Miss Kosa Bell, another young lady from Latiiner, has boen visiting Miss Annie Liddell. Miss Doeia Brock, of Due West, is visiting her sisters, Misses Zula and Daisy Brock. Mr. nnd Mrfc. Dick Speer, of Ander son, are visiting Dr. A. J. ?peer. Mr. Andrew Speer came herc Sunday and wheeled down to bis father's nt Monterey. Mr. G. M. Mooro, formerly a teacher here, but now a professor in the Car lisle Fitting School at Dumberg, were pained to hear that while playing base ball he had accidentally broken his leg. We hope to hear of his quick recovery. On Sunday afternoon the passenger train, bound for Anderson, was stopped by finding that a trestle not far above the water tank, three miles below here, was burned. It ia supposed that it caught fire from the engine asit passed in the morning. ' A construction gang is at work there now, and the trains will soon be running on regular sched ule tire. McD. HORTON. - Mexico had 55 presidents since 1821. Of these 16 have died violent deaths. - God as frequently and as abun dantly blesses in withholding some things aa in giving other?. Mnoh time is wasted in complaining of those things we have not, rather than in thanking God for these we have. Pendleton Hem Kev. J..). Heck was in om town last week a few (lays. President ? i art zog, ol Clemson, is to deliver a lecture at the Pendleton ti raded School closing exercises, which takes place now soon. Miss Lucy McKryde, who lias been tor some time in Montgomery, Ala., has returned to the (dd home here to spend thc .summer. Mr. and Mrs. Heddie, and Mrs. Mur rah passed through our town Monday on their way .to and from Clemson. They report having a tine timo. Tin? sherill' and posse were in town Monday making some arrests of some violators of the law for stone difficulty among the negroes. Kev. .1. F. Singleton preached two line serinons last Sunday. Sunday night his Hermon was especially to the young. Mr. E. G. Evans and family have moved here und are located ut Miss Seahorn's house, near the Presbyterian church. Mr. E. tl. Evans, sr., of Anderson, is visiting his son, Mr. E. G. Evans, jr., now of Pendleton. TKI.I. TALK. Wheu vou want a new Bicycle Saddle, an Inner Tube, a Floor Pump, Cement, or anything tn the line of liicycte Sun dries, please bear in mind that Sullivan Hardware Co. can save you money on such hems. Iron Kian Stoves aro eounidered the bent. Buy one. Osborne & Osborne Sole Agonts. P. M. I. Commencement. The commencement .sermon before Patrick Military Institute will be preached on .Sunday, June 11th, by Kev. J. W. Daniel, of Abbeville, S. C. On Tuesday morning, the 13th, there will be orations by members of the graduating class and an address by J. W. Shelor, Esq., of Walhalla, S. C. On Tuesday evening there will be a joint debate between the two Literary Societies. The public generally invit ed. JOHN li. PATRICK, Sup't. mm . -? Our enterprising drug mi u, Messrs. Evans 1'lumnacy, have .'r'vntly titted up from their immense stock of drugs and druggists sundries ti new drug stun* at Pendleton, S. C., for Messrs. Evans &: Day. The bill shipped out anion ut ed to near $1,000, and the Phar macy Butlered no inconvenience what ever in the way of depleting their stock or supplying their retail trade. We wish to impress upon othear near-by druggists the fact that we have here at home a house t hat can accommodate them and save freight on almost any thing required in their lino. Give them a mail order. J. K. Fredericks makes no mistake in nollinn you Nursery Stock to nuit the cli mate. "Ho representa Smith Bros., of Concord, Ga., one ol' the most reliable concerns now growing trees, especially to suit thin latitude. Hold your orders for me or drop me a card at ?Sonnen, 8. C., and I will come to you. Standard Varie ties 12i cts. Every tree guaranteed. I can do you good, if you will seo me. Fifteen years experience. J.'E. Fredericks, Agent. LL SSER M? COMPANY Leading in the Pathway of Progress. OUR success is due to the many Genuine Bargains we are constantly giving to the people of Anderson and surrounding country. At no place in the city :au you secure as Losv Prices for good Goods as at our Store. Our regular prices are genuine Bargains compared with the high prices of other?. Every day of the week our Store is crowded with buyers who appreciate a Bargain wlieu they see it. Whilst other Stores are complaining of dull trade the amount of Goods we are selling is proof positive that we are the cheapest Dry Goods Store in the city. GRAND CLEARANCE SALE. Cut Prices the order of the day. Goods must go in season. 500 yards Printed Lawas, were 5c.now 2?c 1000 yards Gimpare Lattice Wash Goods, beautiful dark designs, were 10c...now 4jo Yard-wide Fine Percale*, best quality, were Uo.now GJc SOO yards White Check Nainsook, were Oe.now 34c White Gooda, in Stripes and Checks, very bent quality, were 15c.now 9c White Checked and Striped Muslin, nice quality, were 12o.now Rle Window Curtain Scrims were Oe.now 4c Dresden Cotton Chalilos, fast colors, were Oe.now 3}c Shirting Printa, best quality, were 5c...now 84c All our Fine Printed Lawns and Organdies, while they last, were 12, 15, 20c..now 9o Extra Fine French Zephyr Ginghams, yard-wide, were 20e.now 13c NOTIONS 200 Felt Window 8bades, on rollers, were lOo.;.now 7c 250 Pure Linen Window Shades, with beautiful gilt decorations, were 35o.now 24c Ladies' Gauze Underveat, nice quality, were 10c.now 4c Ladies' White Lawn Aprons, were 25c.,.now 10c Ladies' Extra Fine Silk Gloria Parasols, Steel Rod. were ?1.00.now 09c R. &6. Corsets, best grade, were ?1.00.now 75c Featberbone Corsets, were 50c...now 37c Pure Linen Damask Towels, fringed ends, were 15c.now Sc Silk Voiline, all colors, were 15o.now 2o One lot of fine, wide Embroidery, were 20 to 25o.now 12! Ladles* Handkerchiefs, were 5o.now lc Children's Fine Lawn Caps, were 40c.now 24o Ladi68? Fino K?d Globes, best quality, were ?1.00.now 69c Ladies' ?lack Velvet and Jewell Belts, were 40c.now 24c Ladies* Ready-Hade Department Ladles' Percale Shirt Waist? were 50o.'.now 32c Ladies' Fine Percale Shirt Waists, trimmed In Insertion, were 75c.now 48c Ladies' White Lawn and P. K. Shirt Waists, were 75c.now 47c Ladies' White Duck Skirta, were OOo.now 38o Ladles' White Dock Skirts, trimmed lu Braid, wore 75c..now 54c Ladies' White P. K. SklrtB, were f 1.00.now 72o Ladies' Crash Skirts, ware 50c.now 26c Special Sale of Ladies' Slippers. Ladies' Imitation Kid Oxfords, all sizes. Coln Toe.,.only 4So Ladies' Dongola Oxfords, all solid leather, were $1.00.now 75a LnrtU' Genuine Dongola Oxfords, every nair guaranteed, were 91.25.now 98c ( Ladles' Ton Oxfords, solid leather, were %\ 25.now 95o Ladies' Patent Vamp One Strap Sandals, all sizes, were 81.00.now 70o Ladles' Brown Viol F'd Sandals, all solid, were fl.00.now 75o Ladies' Extra Fine Black or Tan Oxfords, Vesting Top, were $2.00.now 1 59 Cbtldren'a Black or Tan Sandals, 1 to 6.....for only 48o Clothing and OentsVFurnishings. 50 Boys' Knee Suits, made of all Wool Cawlmere, were fl 50.now 98c 200 pairs Boys' Knee Pants, were 25c.now 17o 500 Gentlemen's Laundered Percale Shirts, with two separate Collars, for only... 48c fOO Gentlemen's Gauze Undervtats, in all colors and stripes.at only 24o Gentlemen's Golf Bicycle Hose, were 50o..'..now 25c Yours truly, LESSER & CO., UNDER MASONIC TEMPLE Every Tuesday is our Special Bargain Day. Positively no Goods charged to any one-our terms are strictly cash. SAVERS GRAIN SAVED IS MONEY MADE. TO save the most Grain with the least effort one must have a CRADLE .hat is properly set-one that can be easily handled, and one with a Blade ;hat is perfectly tempered. THE GENUINE COUNTS IS WITHOUT A PEER Eland-made throughout, with seven hand-cut, properly curved Fingers, and a Blade whose edge nothing can turn. There are other so-called hand-made Cradles, bat beware of apurions imitations. The Genuine Counts can be dis Anguished by its seven Fingers and its matchless quality. We also have the >ld reliable Josh Berry 14-Fkger Oradles. Knowing that the Blades regularly furnished on tho Josh Berry Cradles itrere not of that high* quality which it is always ont aim to furnish, our ons* omen, we have, by ? special effort, succeeded in securing Blades of the very ligheat quality manufactured. " These high> quality Blades, properly set, will aa fitted to our Josh Berry Cradles at no extra charge. ' ?hs Jbsh Herr** Trithi?z th? ?ea?h <>f AIL IA^M( ?.? SULLIVAN HARDWARE CO. WE ARE READY FOR YOU WITH WE want to make things hustle during the Sui months. We expect to make some prices that will cat our friends to come to see us. That's half the battle-to the people to look. When they begin to look and give usf honest investigation we seldom miss the sale. Will make some Special offerings in Silks. Wash Goods at from 2 l-2c. to the finest Organdie. A lot of White Organdie at a great bargain. Our Department Will show you some of the prettiest HATS we have had at this season. The Hats are pleasing and so "r?? /ina VHWBi GOOD LINE RIBBONS, For Sashes. Belts, Neck and Hair and Dress Tr Some special lots at Cut Prices. Summer Shoe For Men, Women and Children Gents' Furnishiiii y o ti w '.?I ve vo m's Safe K The LC Atei filled and ! ks J Reme Kastor Kept right up-New Things being added almost every] Ton want the Goods. We want the Business. See? Good, dependable Goods and full Taine for your every transaction is what we always try to give. ? - . ' .' ?' ? " ..<. Some special inducements on Clothing-odd lots tl go CHEAP. Head WE GIVE ^BABING STAMPS. Yours very truly, C:F. Wholesale and Retail Dealers tai [PRIM io exao King hi| fens 8ati on]y90< shades fte yon ai pies'?nd fcparo'ti I ve every want to Qp-to-di Qeadqo?