Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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VOL. XLVI. . ^ ^^^ ^3^^^'Al^ST 11, 18S7 ^ . /'.^ JT 50. & ^ i ^ ^ ?.a awfttrins^ilsittjr evTi-r space,! preparing. to-turn out (lnnblo that I * - "-^-JisasssiesrSfesK -e~l ^^'1 ' . *' , . .V*- ' : X"/ ".*>-. - \' ". >. .?V - .'.' V - - ji- ,?j- -' . " jJ _ * y JJ'-. !?? i. ALEXANDER, Proprietor L ? 1 * 1 " J Sub-, $1.00 per year in Advance. At the End of the Vear, $1.5?.* v* \ro ramtntnScation xvill be publish"! in tht JOCX.VAL unlet* ?ot ire plac<d i*i ootsettinn of the nans of the author. Ure are not responsible for the nnct ^ 'ff.ion* of our correspondent*. ? ^ ill communication* for personal ad j|| will he cKorped for at the rate of on* e.arh of Candidates tn w*r-o> eoneee.d one inch, FIVE 7>OL. charge* are to be paid ttr\nht * no exceptions icnareorr tna g^^KrirTx ft ales. Mortgage Sales, etc. HKb|T the h'atl of Transient Advertise jSSgii^^acf a iper . sernmt* must be set' |ly<w.v ^ ^OAl, ITEMS, I^Jictures J ' Tnfc en et Alexander's Callery instantaneonsly. Graham Flour, ! Fresh ground for sale at J. F.' Arthur's. ! Persona!. % Mr. C. J. Punlap left Camden on Inst. Saturday for a trip through the West. Mr. J. L. Hrasfngton, Oblef of Police, has returned from hfeJrip toj North Carolina, and is again on duty. Free to All. Write your name, postoffice, Conn-J ty and State upon a postal card and address it to " The Daily Sun." Charleston, P. C.. and you will receive a copy, of that paper by return c\\ 1 .?i .Tce^frT:;tftej9r^ ?- __ seen." ' It mUlnWes 21'" }nciK?s in 77 Itfcgtfe. aud 4i in diameter. It is <?t the white spine variety (perfectly white) and came from North Carolina. Cotton Caterpillars. In addition to their other troubles we understand that the cotton cater, pillars have appeared in the cotton fields along the river in ,Was| have recently lost so much by the high water. Usginning so early, these little pests may do consider);. v bio damage to the crops berore cold weather comes. ITotv Uniforms. The new uniforms for the Ker shaw 1 roop have arrived. and we raav expect soon to nee the members on dress-parade. It is the regaino::n, snd is quite handsome. m ?-? Tho .coat and papts are of grev material trinined Villi yellow; the hat is of the helmet style with a liorse hair plume. The uniform is men in them. To Presidents of Democratic Clubs. Tbs Presidents of fPnbs will please take notieo that at the ia3t meeting of the Executive Committee a resolution was passed authorizing the Presidents of t lubs to appoint Managers for the Primary Election to be held on Saturday, August 27tb, nest, and to see that said election was properly conducted. 'tickets and boxes will be tHrmr.hed on applica tion. W. M. Shannon, County Chairman. On the Right Track. The farmers in Orangeburg county have organized for the purpose of suppressing the seed cotton tr.iSc in that county. They mean business, aud assert that they will not permit r their hard labor to til) the pockets of the seed cotton buyers. Tho farmers of our county would save thousands of dollars if they were to organize wilh a like purpose in view. The man who will not help himself does not deserve much help from others. The husi. ness can be stopped if tho proper steps are tsken for it. Ruin on Every Side. On the 1st day of August the farmers along tho Watereo could boast of the tirest crops t.!iev had ever seen on the lowlands along that stream, bnt what a fearful transformation scene has taken place by the 6th? The fickle Wateree had risen to within tweive or fifteen inches of the great freshet of May, 1886, and swept over those fine crops, leaving them utterly ruined?not worth the seed it took to plant them. Thon sando of acres of the best cotton and AArn Inn^Q rrc no nrcflatrn/1 1->TT Wvin iuuuo ?i vi v v/Ytu<jnv.u wj LJAV surging waters which left nothing but ruin and dtesolation in their track. It is hard at this time to get a correct estimate of the losses, bnt we . feel safe in saying that not less than $100,009 will cover th&uaraage done < along the Waterce within twelve miles above and below Camden, a Many of our farmers had lost ] heavily by the freshet of last year, and had made extra efforts this year ] to recover from those losses by plant- i ing more largely and working harder, 1 *pd had mortgaged everything they lmd to get money and supplies to ran them through the year. I?nt, alas ! their hopes have been blasted, and utter ruin now stares them in the face. 'J hey risked their all and lost The fruits of their toil and labor of years has vanished in a few days. They have nothing else to do now bnt to begin anew, and vork with renewed energy. To mope around and worry over the freaks of fickle fortune will do no good. Don't surrender,; but pnh off your coat and go to work again.. Never give up in despair as long as life and health lasts The Sunday School Convention. Tho Tenth Annual Convention of the Sunday Schools of Kershaw taU of Rp4lmn.v ChlirCl? I/UUUVJ nao :Jciv? >%u ^ in Eastern Kershaw on the 6th insb aud continue \ in session two days. The Conveniiou was called to order by President J. S. Gardner, and Rev, D? Z. Dantzler delivered an address of welcome to the visiting delegates. Sir. Waters replied in a few very appropriate remarks to the address of Mr, dantzler. The meeting seems to have been a enthusiastic one throughout, and great interest was manifested in the various sobjeots brought up for discussion. There were twenty-fire schools represented in the convention embracing 207 teachers, 1,263 scholars, with and average attendance of 875. The following officers were elected to serve fop the ensuing year: President, J. $. Gardner; Vice-President, T. S. Canthen; 2nd Vice-President! A. M. Kennedy; 3rd Vice-President John McLean; Secretary, C. y Birchmore; Ass't Secretary, I /? Wo fn ro 1 IBH """ oar pleasured ' Timet with Betlmny toil Turkey- Creel >sdiQday^w|EO^; in our 10th Annua Conntv mm da vSchool Convention,an( vhrfas we have been the-recipients o many kindnesses -at the hamlspf th? members of tod Xh< community generaThrr*Be it Resolved, That the sincere thank: of this Convention be extendedto tbi Bethany and Turkey CroePMfilBda: schools, and to the officers oJ^TwwrattP church for the use of-their house o worship during the session of the con vention. Resolved, That our thanks be ex r; tendeu to the choir for their-in r J)eUugi.'ra.?x^Ttfn^tppreg Resolved, That the thanks of thi: convention are due, and the same an hereby heartily and sincerely offered U the kind, generous and imble-heartw people of this community who liavi opened their doors and hearts to eacl aa-t every one of us, and that it is oui humble prayer that ihe blessings of Coi may ever rest upon them; that we shal ever remember them with the fondes recollections. And that we also tendt.i lUoriL'C tn Ihn lorli'no fAr fhnir nri. Uiu lUlfcJJIW V^r iWUIW iV/f VUVIl ence. Resolved, That the Temperanci question be now closed. 2nd, That we request the pastors oi churches in Kershaw to preach at eacl church on the evil9 of intemperanc* and the remedies for the same in lega prohibition of liquor traffic. _ ( 1 j' " 1 iiui J lift w County Temperance Association to thi sympathy and unanimous support ci the p/ople of Kershaw County. Resolved. That we rejoice in th( growing tendency of our pepple in tin direction of total' abstinence, and that we resolve to inculcate temperance principles in onr churches and Sunday schools, and discountenance the use ot whiskey in any form or giving patronage to places where it is sold. The committee on statistics made the following report, which was, upon motion, received and adopted : Brethren:?Your committee to whom has been assigned the duly of collat ing the reports and statistics of the various schools throughout the county, would respectfully submit the following: There are represented in this Convention 25 schools with 207 teachers and 1,263 scholars, with an average attendance of 875. The above shows a decrease from last year as follows; 6 schools and Butt scholars and an increase of 4 teachers, and in average attendance, thereby showing an increase of interest manifested in the schools represented. The decrease in number of schools and consequent decrease of number of "I 1- - xvM -r ' ? ? o^uitiai? ia wustu qy lauure oi several large schools in sending representatives. We hope that this is only temporary, and that these schools will be represented ii). the next convention with an increased membership. We are glad to note a greater interest shown in several schools that were al- j most lifeless as was shown in last year's report and we are satisfied that with an earnest effort on the part of ofltcers and teachers there will be a large increase in the number of scholars in next year's report. And we do most earneetlv urge upon the officers and teachers the necessity of earnest work and greater activity on their part for the next year, tor the youth of the land have many temptations in their path. We have cause to 'feel that the good Lord is with us and blessincr us in our efforts and we will ever feel thankful for this manifestation of His divine assistance. T. A. Cautiien, ) I. P. Waters, [ Committee. J. K. Gardner, ) Tbc attendance was very large, and the residents of the Tiller's Ferry section showed their guests ever? attention that any one could wish for. Their hospitality was unbounded, and it was fully appreciated by all. At the request, and after an explanation by Miss Fannie Pack, at the close of the convention a collection was taken up for the beneGt of Mrs. II. A. Monroe whose residence and all her liousenoiu go?>us , recently destroyed by fire. The 1 snm realized amonDted to $17 :55, ( which has been turned over to her < bv the committee and a receipt^ given therefor. I It is a P caaure, ' t Writes Mrs Elixa Ann Smith. ofYer- 1 mil-ion, Erie To., Obio, io the ladies everywhere that nothing surpasses Pr. Hnrter'n Iron Tonic tor nil irregularities. ? Ft * cured nic when the physicians and all ' other reraodics failed." . . j Brevities. {, There was a little fisticuff on the j' street on last Tuesdav. No damage j' doue. . [J Jnst arrived at Purdv's a case of j! Cooley HoraeRteAd Bleached Cotton.)], ? The river is falling very slowly. ' I iJFhe water is still out in some low < places. ^ VVhite wire clothes lines, 60 feet * l..n?* only 25 cents at Purdy's. ?fVobibition was bsdly defeate<l ia l the flection in Texas last week. j < i Thcf scarcity of money is still one j of the ?hicf topics of conversation. t Five-gallon oil cans with pump' only $2 j*t Pardy's, Wberab are those prophets who said tbfit we would have no freshets this ?ear? W>here has the wasp prophet * n Tt. to ?l6y now about bigb w&terr ne i? | Mtead failure as a prophet. ; Our jAil now contains quite a nam| ber of prisoners awaiting trial, and [ a few serving out sentence. The continued rains/have begun i iyijljijiliii i ill iim ii inwniii', .17 ) . All eyes properly fitted 4nto> tbe.' c most improved Instfumemts at Pr. i Dunlap's Prug store call; and; have t your eyes fitted. Paring the early part of the jyeek S. Pbme of thobova and negroes below. tf&m'den Karl a good ^deal .-O^fUn s caching sturgeon that bad-been lefT " Nearly every bankments bnilt along the W^teree . to keep out the bigb watery were albitikf n by the freshet last week, It1 p*vrTpipb uimKg-.?? 1 ?l Voi't can oret t>ar value in trade for! 0 your railroad checks by going to N, j T. Purdy & Cos. 1 The Teachers' Association r We havo received the following ! proceedings of the Teachers' Associl I ation with the request that we pubr j lish them j . [ Agreeable to the call of our School j Commissioner, Mr. W. R. Bruce, the : teachers of Kershaw county met in convention at the Court House, Jnly* f 30th, 1887, and the following rosolu[ tions were unanimously adopted: j l9t. The object of this Association is to promote that unity of action r-among OUT teacii^ts, which will great-"" ? ly improve the work of teaching, and ' crown our efforts with larger success. 2nd. The name of this Association ; to be known as **The Teachers' Asso' eociation of Kershaw County." , 3rd. All the white teachers of Ker shaw county are invited and urgent ' iy requested to join this Association, ' and zealously work for its establish- ' me'nt, being as it is, fraught with i the best interests of our county. ' 4th. That we encourage ox pros- ] sions of opinions upon tho various! < } methods of iasrruction, and constant-! f | Iv invire such sjieakers to deliver ad-i, : dresses as will develop earnostness of j 1 purpose among our teachers, aud j j j arouse the public to a greater inter- , j est in educational matters. . 5th. Tfcat the officers of the Teachers' Association shall bo known as a 1 President, Sooretary UDd Treasurer. c f-5i.li Thof alnafmno mow Ka Tia1?1 C vvii. AUUV viwiuvuo rnnj MV UCIU Bomi-aonualifc or at the discretion of " thh body in convention. s 7th. That the rules of the Associ- u ation are such as govern similar 60ci- s eties of a literary oharacfcer. 8th. The aforesaid convention hereby elects the following officers: W, I}. Bruoe, President; A. PL Marquis, 4 Vice-President; B. 13. Clarke, Secro- I tary, and L. S? Ford, Treasurer. t 9th. The next meeting shall be n held at the Court House in Camden g on the 20th day of August, 1887, at 0 12:30 P. M., and that Capt. T. H. h Clarke j3 invited to address the Asso- i eiation on the subject of education, j ^ 10th. The proceedings of said Convention shall be recorded, and a re- *1 quest for their publication bo made to the editors of newspapers published in the town of Camden, (*t. ~C. >' By order c f the Teachers' Associ- " atioa of Kershaw County. w W. R. Bruce, President, ai B. B. Clarke, Secretary. w Mill Creek Items c< Editor .Journal: Over water, 01 under water, and surrounded by b water, was a mystifying riddle dnr- b ing the days of our boyhood, aud d though its unravelled mystery pro- ie nounced but a water carrier un a il plank oyer r, stream, wo are stornly p> realizing the force of mucl> water? a without the riddle. si The recent rains have caused much rc destruction on the lowlands .cpn- V. tignous to the Congartfe river. The m river presenting a scone sublime and terrifying. The turbid waters m flowed in immenso volumes, inundat- 5( jtr-' "K ?%-* <4 . " - evelllng dams jfea wildly flowing jver fieMs thatf/a fyftnighfc ago .uinsed owncts 'yuiy managers to exjressfhernselvee ;nin;h gratified nt :be globing prophet, and -much speculation was r^e as to ?tlie yield ,hat migbt bo crpVtedfrom this txlibit of nbnndanc<T* * Fields that prflented luxuriant irowtb of cotton Aid oom. aud it? fullness thereof dsknraented upon, jrere submerged "fc^ieath the turbu lent waters, and inyany places not \ vest'ge of- its plfeenco was disi M?rtiib]e" as crafty of every conceivable structure. jlowt>(l over and tmid tlie tops'of Mi?e bright pros-. :>ect. The plantoHtwks on with delected spirits; but,*rffs! no wish nor denunciation staygTe thad element, ind they acpept jMjfVonly alternn-1 ,ive?quiet re3ignattt' Wo i nter v ie r;uiftxi4?nts, Capt KoT^Hrad Mr. Jno. Welsh, of tho ffteil&a plantation, which is run by (fel Seegors and ;he State. Capt. P-ile, on his part C/T l4.,n^ A QoOff Q I JI 1/IIC |;irtUVMWt\fu l/'t> iiorwi vo | that the loss cannblKe far from! thirty thousand He states1 a clear loss of 800 Afes of cotton and fvpm 15.000 toi R.000 bushels' of corn.. Mr. "Welshrfcf the opinion that out of-250 bales' f0 may possibly save one fifth, jLh; his loss of corn will approsiuaJfcoOO bushels. T}ie ^.iightry pl^fcon has materially suffered fip?/<nor places an entire Ipsa of both "?s an and corn, they running eight pW The, planter^ disgusted with thQ..OI^&rtainly cjt>. swamp crop, ?n3 our oldfriendua^tH. W. Dixon, concludes to accept Deer Lick sand hiflft4tt tin Ijlfi remarking, t not atoes. *; Th?jP^c^|b^ sing reg&*?j IngvtW parti dished >n and the futnre terminal. So^j?'lecree if occasional ??howera^rf^ after the waters subside.*? eloijt :ss the weed of the adlji?*e*r^md, ha cloudy days ittiett'ene the los8^^-: not be so great, whilst othe^Kdouuce that -tile corn ovil^.^EHtc earth so ^WffTi^ij 11 'rrin(T fp T down of its o*:1 rrefsht,. :aQottpy will t{^w_.C'flr its fruSfiFw^fver the h^ sSW>^((|^ptiereby pro. HairiKng. n ^taTlqp- We cannot Vir.t t&jprew- 6ymp^aji?.ilh these ii[i, n?iii^rTr^poyse8 mas August C,"'87. .<%TBoys Should LeanuTrades. Too much of the^fanlt ijhvthe rally of parents ip Ihe idiotic jhtectation tlmt lucky chance will ore a way to easy acquisition of woalt$ri morenntile or professional life, irrcirTrhoir boys to ?jrow up in ii|ones^; U). stead of sending them inl'iiPcimnles1 workshops to learn tries This' stupid folly has becotrfe :|most universal. A bluglcsmith oearpenter may have difficulty in hding .an" JCteUisent boy (o shop, but Jet a merchant or jhCensionnl n\u?\ Av? n it (n ^ Lrvtr A umu .vnvi unc iui UII ufrv uwj, u messenger, or a packer, f $2 or $3 a week, and he will havenpplicants by the score, in fipito v the certainty that only soinetliig like a miracle can over advanc the successful one to a grade rservice in which be will earn as mui as a tuir mechanic, Infinitely betr* than this would be the anoi'ent cnst:n of some Kur-ipean countries, wberu't was rejnirtid tliat every boy shuld learn jome trade, whatever tbi wealth or Position of his family inajbe, No social, moral or inififtrial re- j Form is more necessary lift he pubic welfare than the resjration of )03's to their proper plre in the nechanio arts, and the cbsequcnt lisbandraent of the Rrnj^jif adole9;ent black-guards whos^|ttiehments ire being trained intojH^orst asociations of city life |o. become i itterly worthless and intolerable nni-! ances?Chicago Times.Tho Rifles of the Fiturc. According-to all accounts the i jcbel gnn will carry its 'nllet more . ban a mile and a half, find with a I lore certain aim than hi been pos-; ible with ordinary rifles The bore ! f the gnn ia very sm.il. and the ! ail, which is of steel :iid sharply! oiuted at one end, is saijl to revolve ; t a speed of a thousandjrevolutions | second. In the tests Jpade by the! Vench government this ballet has! enetrated a brick wall eight inchoa: lick at a distanoo of 500jyards; it 'ill go through any kind ;of ar;wjr hich can be worn by soldiers, and t a distance of more thau a mile ill pass through a man as easily as t ten paces. The gun ban no rts Dil nodcr lire, and tha powder gives ut uq smoke whatever. It has: eon said that the powder r.sed must! e a type of smokeless hunting pow- \ er already in tho market; but this ; denied by the inventor, who mt lie uses an entirely ?ew comound. Iho gun is, of course, repeater, and the cartridges arc so nail that each soldiqr tyirries^20 >unds of ammunition; ds'i against 10 rounds, formerly considered the aximum. ; The Frence government js now aking these guns at th< rate of )0 a day at Saint-Etmaue and is number. Four factories, those a Chatcller.inlt. Tulle and Paini Etienne will soon be at "work upoi them ?New York Post. 4 \ ^ t ? Bucklen g Arnica Salve. The Hcs< Fnlvo in fbe world for Cut Bruises, Bores. Ulcers. Fait Rheum Fere Sore?. Telter. Chapped Hands, CbillhUin Corns and all Skin Front ions, and posi tjvely*cures Tiles, or no pay required. I is guarameed to srive perfeof ealisfoction or money refunded. Price 25 cents po box. For sale hy O.J Dun lap. And every da'y makes the faith Of pec j p'e strong ?r ro the n^ver of Calisaji j Toole. When rrom every side praise j nofhift? idit praise, p'.mw iu upon it* *ir I nifH sr-i win #i? um u<n | refrain front believing in Greenville fthrnn pioti Tonic. Head -i f?w spun!unions cem } metii# upon the medicines. Here is at 'extract: it lunevif.i.f, S. C-, All*. *di>, 1883. ITemfn^e two bottlesof^you'r Oalisaya Tonic The bottle yon gavo tne has given satisfao tion beyond my expectation. * * Hopiaj you very great sncccss ^ith your Tonic I I an* very trnlv youra, W. U, WiY. M./D. Try I>r. fluke's Anti-bilions Wafers bc ( cording to <1i reel Ions in connection it' j tho Tonic; for sole by all drngges'e, 2< doses for 25 cents. The Camden .TornsAL sent to an; address now for ono year for only 1$ THE HEAVY ?CE~~ In tliQ *7nce of Tobacco will no 1 - tor the present effect my prices, ui til further notice T will continue t Roll my , CELEBRATED HENRY COUNTY n-n?^,.^-1 _ This is pronounced by chewers t %e the best tobacco in the City fc the money. Other grades at ol price. JS BE EIVEB A new stock of the Celebrated Number 3 Cigars. Celebrated Pelatosa 5 cents Cigars. J. F. ARTHUR. WAGONS fPlEMONT WAGONS. Look at these wagons, and lies the prices before yon buy. J. F. ARTHUR. For Sale. . j 1,000 empty sacks, suitable fc grain fir cotton picking. J. F. ARTHUR. k Summons for Relief..Slate. of South Carolina?Kcrithaw Count1/ fn Common Pleat.' Isaac V. Bardiu, 1'IaintifF, Against. ! Willi am J. ^Board, ami J. W. McKay Dl fenchitits To the defendant p, William J. Beard, an i.I. W, Kay, you arc hereby summoned am required to answer the complaint in this nc Iod, a copy of which is herewith served o: you, and to serve a oopy of your answer 01 the subscriber at his office, in Camden. S 0 , wirliin twenty days after the scrvic hcicof on you. exclusive of the day of sue! service. If you fail to answer tho complain within the time specified, the plaintiff wtl apt 'y to the Court for the relief demand ei in the complaint., W. ?. TRANTHAM, Plaintiffs' Attorucy. June 30, 1887. %. Attest, 8. G. t1!,vbt/its, C. C. P. To the defendant, William J. Beard am J. W. McKay, Take notice that the com plaint in tbis'/tcticn together with th summons, of which the foregoing is a oopy was filed in (lie ofneu of Clerk of the Gour of Common Plea# for the C'U'ity of K>rshav aud Stale of S>uth Carolina on the SOil day of June, 1887. vtt r\ i?n i vmr? ? if . u. i *1 a.u, Plaintiffs' Attorney. Summons for Relief. State o f Smith Carolina?Kershaw Count i In Common r/eat. N'ormnn I.onp, Guardian, an'l Josephine J lijckONOR, Plaintiffs, .Against James P. DcPsro, Trustee. Frcelove P. Do Pass, fiiilft DePass, William L. DePass Uonrv PePnss, alva DoPaes and Fid wit DePass, Defendants, To the defendants, James P. DePns? Trustee. Froelove P. DePuss, Lula Del'ass William L, Der.'iss, Henry DePass Alvi DcPaus and Kdwin UePne?, you arc herebt summoned and required to answer the com plaint in this action, a copy of which ii herewith screed .on you. and to serve t copy of your answer on the subscriber a his office, in Camden, S, C., within twentj days after the service hereof on you. ox elusive of thoday of such service. Ifyou fai to answer the complaint within lbe lim* specified, the plaintiffs will apply to ?*< 0 ourt for relief demanded in the complaint W. H.TiiA^rrnAM, Plaintiffs' Attorney. Juce ?0. 1887. Attest, S 0. CLYiii;r.jr, 0. 0. P. To the defendants, JAmes P, DePass FreeWe P. DePass, Lula DoPass, Williat T.. Dt-Pass, Hoary DePass A Ira DePasB an< Edwin DePass, Take notice that tho com plaint in this action together with the sum mons. of which the foregoing is a copy, w& fileif iu office of Clerk of the Court of Com mori Pleas for the County of Kershaw ant State of South Carolina on the 30th day o rjune, 1837. W. D. TRANTHAM, Plaintiffs' Attorney. m , , : . , ; D9WN T r s , t .-4 . - ? - V !ij ' s . * r nanism r J ? i?.. *T .. '-r i*. ' "V7 * . *r:y . !. / ? H.STBICK O 0 ' ! >r d " GRAND CLEAR' - FORTHE NEXT THIRTY DAY! " STOI I ? ; REGARDLE5 l a a e ? ti t i 1 i * s i J e White Lawn 5 couta, Figured La 1 cents, Best Quality Figured Lawn, 8 r i /Fine Plaid Lawn 12 cents. . 2,000 yards Best Ginghams, 8 cent 1,000 yards Crinkled Seersuckers ' f 700 yards Printed NnnsveiliDg 12 2,500 yards Llglit Shade Dress Go Parasols at ridiculously low prices j Fans almsst given away. Gloves for less than cost. } 1 i C. H, STRICM ? if NOW IS THE TIME TO SEC w . Fruit of the Loom, a ? - only 8 C 1 f , i HEY 60! % . ' <- *r . / .-. . * .Ays - , ? .' : ' - : ; v,:-i; IA1AM f^ x- ' *\ : !j ;*J. -rtf , :^; ,*?j ^ * '>'. ^"- > ' -v?^' V v-C .'.' 1 - ? r'-?' '* /*'.' "-~ "' ' ''' '*i*i -~' . .:: ?*V . - :^y IT ' '" " ' -\ ' '- > ' .;>"/; ' . '.' *; < " s'..: 'Jm .' -.' . '- ; v ; :* " ' V. \* ?.&.' - _ -- ? Marjj ** >-'.Vv 't ->x 'zl **i?,y?.?l LANDS COS. . \r. -v ; . .. - .' ;V 7* 119 OUT SALE. ' ' j', ' ".'V *' ??" . ' * * s \. *.;"> ; VI; * - *7 / 5?K'/?S>* '! > WE Ufttt nccco OltD CUTIDE ;.,vj 5 vil niuwrui uvu mv?tu^ ? i I GOODS SS OF PRICE > v;./' . " " .r.Y ' ' ' .* ir i. ^ * .. -' 3 '("f, 0 ; ' '* ' ; v. r ' .... ; - ' - ' . . '** ' . V*. '*' r>':' * * >' wn 4 cents, Fine Persian Lawn 10 cents- Checked Nainsook 7 1-2 cent* . ?^,v.-i. *5^rjr?-~-^r s, worth 12-cents. ' LO cents worth 20 cents., cents, worth 25 cents, ods ei loss than first cost. ? i Aun s,nn. iknim w vwi > IURE GENUINE BARGAINS. :* I Bleach Long Cloth, eiits.