University of South Carolina Libraries
^ j VOL. XLVII. CAMDEN, 8. C., THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 28, 1889 NO. 34 ^ ft.K. ALEXANDER, Proprietor Published .Every"Til IKSDAY7 * Sub., $1.50 per year in Advance. At the End of the Year, $5 00. IjOCAL ITEMS? Are You Skeptical P If 90 we will convince yon that Ae?:er'sEngli*Jr|l<iraedy' for the lungs is supeilor to a'. o oiESr^preperatlou?, ami is a positive cure ior *' all Tbroat ami Lung troubles. Croup, Wbooplo'g Coagh ami Colds. We goraotee the preparation ami will give you a sample bottle tiee. Moore A Kiikler. Harried. . . On Wednesday, the 20th inst. at Effingham, Florence comity, S. C. Mr. Edward Niles, of Camden, and Miss Rattle J. MpCall. of Effingh&m. Mf. Niks and Ms bride cauie over to -^ "'Carudcu on their wedding tonr, and spent seveta1 day* with his re'atives here. " We extend to the happy con pie nor best wishe3 Tor a long, tiappy aod prosperous life. Democratic Executive Committee. The u-embers of the Kershaw county Democratic Executive Committee are hereby requested to meet in the Opera House- in Camden on next Monday, March 4th, at 11 o'clock for the purpose of nominatingja. cand date for Judge of Probate ffor this countv. S. C. i LYBUBN, Chm'n. Pimples on the Pace jj Denote an impure -state ot the blond and arc Icoled np<?n by n.any with suspicion. Acter'a . Blood Elixir will remove all imparities and leave r the complexion smooth and clear There j\t nothing that will so thoroughly build np the constitution, purlfr and strengthen the whole system. Soid and guaranteed by Moore A Kirhley* DischargetTfrcm Custody. """ ' art The regro wuo was <uico*-u Camden about two Weeks ago upon . ^ 'suspicion that he was a hors^ thief, has been discharged, he having produced proof to the contrary, now. '. ever, the horse was under mortgage, , and he was trying to get the animal out of (he way and sell it for what he could pet? thus endeavoring to de /rand his credilor. anyhow. Crualied by the Snow. We learn that the rcofs of several bams and s(nbles in the upper portion of the county were crushed tu by tho great weight of the snow on thetn on last 1 hursday niglit. Mr. J. W. Floyd's stahle9 were crushed in. and a very fine mule was tiled by the timbers falling on it. Fortunately, none of the ?thev amijnals in the honsewore hurt. - Tho roof of Mr. Richards' stable was also crushed in, bnt the timbers did not fall on any of the horses. ^" Is Life Worth Living P Kot if voa jo .through theworui a dyspeptic Acker's Psspepala Tablets are a positive pure for ttie worst forma of Dyepeptla, Indigestion, Flatulency and Constipation. Guaranteed and sold by Moore & Elrkley. Deaths. Abont 1 o'clock on last Wednesday Capt. Zack Can ley, one of onr oldeet and most widely known citizens, died *at his home on Hobkirk / Hill. He had been in bad health > for a long time, and his death was not a surprise, lie leaves a wife and a Inrjfe circle of near relatives and friends to mourn his death. Mrs. Kobert Lattn. another old and highly esteemed resident of Camden, died on last Tuesday night. She leaves a husband and famny and a * - -I* r-*An.l, a mnnrn 11: p i r i-tfge circie ui 11icinn * fc *038' Mean Men. We bave beard of many mean wen. There is the man who used the wart on the back of bis neck for a collar button and who pastured a goat oh hiejaiother's grave, the man who gave bis children each a nickel to go tc bed witboat tbeir supper and then stole the money after the' children ' " weMg^leep; bnt for dpwn right "enssecmeep," the man who will tftke a paper for six months or a year, mark fi," refused4" and then stick it back into the poetffice or move away with' * t ? ^..ai out paying lor 11, jeav-uu ilK ??-waster to send notice to the pnbliahP er that he is gone, is entitled to the first premium,?^Ex. I The fin ow Storm. Abe;it 6 o'clock on last Thursday K morning snow began to fall in this Bisection, but np to about 1 o'clock the HE weather was so warm that it melted B bb fast as it fell. After that hoar, B the temperature grew colder, and B soon the groqnd and housetops ? ore I covereu wjiu u nunc Tti*" storm seemed to .^crease later in the afternoon, and by n-ght . was nearly 5 inches of snow on the ground. It was the heaviest' fall of snow we have had Lore in a V great many years. Business was entiroly suspended in the afternoon, and nearly every body?girls and boys,'you* g ladies ! and young men-^-went tc snowball*' iDg each other. A large crowd of young men and . boys went up on Mouumcot Fqnare late in the afternoon where they exrporniar snowballing match, k . -~e> ?k and the fan they had was too mach Ato tell about on paper. |||Kg|About 9 o'clock at night it turned BpBktmer. and rain began to fall, which B|tatinued nearly all night. On Frimk rooming the snow was melting gnQBkfest, and by evening it had di*. Bn rm ' appeared from all the exposed places. We learn that nearly every rool on the stores in town leaked,andsorae damage was done to goods. Quite a number of trees were broken down by tbo large quantity of snow that accumulated on them. Caution to Mothers. Every mother u cautioned against giving the hilil laudanum or paregoric; Itcreaes anuu, natural cra\lug for stimulants which kills the ralad or the child. Acker's Baby ?oother la specially prepared to benefit children and cnre their pains. It la harmless and contains no Opium or Morphine. Sold by Nooxe A Klrkley The Colored Alliance. * The regular meeting of the Kershnw Connty Colored Farmers Alii' anee will be held in the Court House iu Camden on tho second Tuesday (12Uiday) in warcn. . The delegates from the sub?AUIunees must come prepared to make their regular reports. Don't send them iu by mail, but bring them in person Arrangements have been made for the establishment of a co-operate Alliance store in Camden in the eai fail, which will be of much benet to the members. \l The name of Mr J. A. Watts, at Cantey Hill, was accidentally omitted in the report of those adopted by ihe Trade Committee. The xolmhers will please .remember this, that his terms were accepted aud tbe n:' 1:1 tiers can do their trading there us per agreement. Bespeetfnliy, ^ 11 lnrt Powell, Pres.. Stirring up the AllianceMb Editob: It is witn regret that I feel the necessity of appealing * ? momWa nf the Farm VO *11 jr U1ULUV1 rinni-v ? ers Alliance in. Kegshaw county to urge tbem to arous* froqj their apparent lethargy "and the don,t care spirit that seems to pervade the Order now. When we started out a few months ago tho prospect was bright, indeed. Every member seemed do tyke hold of it as if he had determined to make it a suecess. but it is seldom now that I can find a man who has his heart upon it. M hat is the matterP Tho orgunizntion is a good one, and if properly managed it will bring about great good for every member. Js the prediction made by some merchants in reference to the Alliance to come true?that it would soon die out? I hope not But it will bo so if our members do not take moro interest in it than they'do now. I henrd a merchant in (.'gtndeu boasting that they would soon kill it out, and that our adopting several stores as "trade stores" did not mount to a row of pins, as they would soon adopt measures to beat the "trude stores' by one man offering bacon at cost, while another wonld do the same with flour, and so on. J think every member should consider his pledge sacred, and not go outside to trade, no inattejr what inducements are offered. Stand to the merchants who have been selected. I cannot learn what is going on in the other sub-Alliances in the county, as rone of them have made any reports through the newspaper as to the progress tbpy ore making? wb^ther J hey are even meeting or not No*, brethren, let me ask of you to wake up! m Don't go into your hollow like a cooler into winters quarters and never let jourbrothes elsewhere know what jou nre doing. Make yoijr Reports througut the Journal and let us all 3e? fth?t is go in# oq I wiU pfonrise to keep yon informed as to what is going on out here. Respectfally. Xialey's Mill, Feb. 18, 89. D. Consumption Surely CuredTo the eoitor?Please inform yoar reader? that I Uave a positive remedy for the above named disease. By its timely use thousands of hopeless cases have been already cared. I shall be glad to send two .bottles of my remedy rrss to any of yoar reader* who have consumption If ltey i)j send mc their express and post oflke address. Respectfully, T. A. stOfUM, M. e., 1*1IVarlSt... New Yojk. Brevities. New moon to-day?tbo .first day of epilog. The weather is quite pleasant astaitxewarip and springlike. Subscribe for the Journal noir^r only $1.50 per aniiam in advance. Avery choice lot of Florida Oranges jnat received at Alexander's. Go to Alexander's and. get some of those fine confections which have just arrived, Thus far we have found five men who could not stand the fire of truth and honesty. The Journal office is still ip the building one door south' of Mr. Young'9 book store on Broad street, The election for Judge of Probate ?mi i.i? ~ orwi. vcA Will Villi' piHCC VU U1UIVU >VVU. 11 c have learned of no candidates for t'ne position yet. We. are told that the enow in some of the shaded valleys in the vicinity of Liberty Hill is still qnite-deep-rwhere it drifted up in gnaces. It is probable that the Bennett* Mackey Postal Telegraph Company will ran one line of their wire by way of Camden and on to Colnmbia, establishing^ office in Camden. , February is the shortest month f in the year, but more bad weather has been crowded into it this year, i than we have had here duriug the rest of the winter. There nro two sides to every question. However, there are many men who are .considered intelligent, and , yet they can never see but one side. , Onceit and egotism blinds them.' 1 The time price of corn in Georgia was reduced last year 10 the rate of 78 per cent, per annum. The year before it was 109, and t1 e Commissioner of Agriculture attributes the redaction to the work of the Farminer's Alliance. The Greensboro, Ga., Herald and Journal veiy sensibly put the matter tbns: "The farmer who raises one bale of cotton and"plenty of provisions is more to be envied than the man who gathers a hundred Bales of cotton and has to pay cut a hutidied and one for his supplies.*' People Everywhere Confirm our statement when we say that Ack er'a English Remedy is In every way superior to any and all other pfeperatlous for the Tlirou* and Lungs. In Whooping C< ugh and C cup Is magic and relieves at .once; We ofl/r yon , sample bottle free. Iiemeinber. ibis Peiucrty (t sold on a positive guarantee, iloore i KhUey's , The 'Cs to be Extended; It has recently been^ncoonced by the company that a contract for the construction of 2o0 miles of the Charleston, Cincinnati and Chicago Railway has been awardcd-jxnd work. i9 expeeted to begin as soon as the weather permits. Ibis new toad is locally known as the '11 ree C's, and has now in operation 4C0 miles of roadway. It will connect with the .Norfork Western, and the proposed extension of the Louisviiie and N'&shI ville at Big Stone Gap, and when I ili_j ?in line WUjpiClUU Will uiunu n iukvu <uiv 1'rom Chicago to Charleston, Sooth Carolina, 800 miles long, 100 miles shorter than any line between Lake Michigan aud the Atlantic seaboaid ^ 0A Ghastly Showing. Tn a sketch of Gettysburg. Gen St, Glair Mn'holland makes the fol* lowing extraordinary assertion : T? e eleven Suolbern Slateealono, in their futile efTorts to establish the Confederacy, bnried^more men than the great military nation of England in the last orght centuries?:from Willium the Conqueror to Queen Victoria.'* And when one "scans the United States pension roll ho is l?d to conelHclg tha{> the soldier? put in tlie field by those e'even States killed aud crippled more men than 'arc numbered among the casualties in all the battles of Europe from Charlemagne to Napoleon.?Es. Home Node Brooms. Tho Anderson Journal says there is a successful enterprise on a moderate scale, now being pppduclcd in this county, of which comparatively few People are aware. For some time past M. A B. Bowden, of Pendleton Township, has been raising bioom corn to'a limited extent, but lie found that marketing tho product was rather unsatisfactory, and deterpined to pursuo a different policy, hpst year he bought ^ braumpsking machine and pqt it in the hands of J. G. C'aun, an experienced mechanic, and now they are successfully producing several grades of br< oms that compare favorably with those bought f ora distant manufactories. jpspeetion and trial will convince ! any one of the merit of the goods. They make brooms ranging from $2 to 83 per dozen, wholesale, according to size and finish, and all are warranted substantia) and durable. We have a specimen broom of their make in opr *of$ce. apd we are glad to know that their goods will soon bo on sale by our merchants. Broom corn can be grown to per. fection in our county, and this is a good opening for some enterprising man in this section. It is about jime If? were doing something to gjart our towp pji ft bporn, afl(J a broom factory'is about the cheapest manufacturing enterprise we know of, A? nnr-a r?t arnn?t hrnnm CCfn IS 4* U (IV! W Vft ~ ? _ worth at least $50 net'to the producer, as the seed alone wi 1 sell for at least $80. We wish that some one would try the experiment, anyhow?if they plaDt bnt one aero?and give na the result of their venture. We feel satisfied that if the material is pro* duced the machinery for working it Hp will scqn be pat in operation. When - Mr. Theo. Datton tnade broome here about 80 years ago be * J ^ Viii crl nnoa IOUDU IV tk 1CUJ uuciuono Mumuwww, and we see no reason why it will not pay now. Eupepsy . This is wlii^t y*Qu ought to have, Id faot, you mast bavejtfto fully enjoy life. Thousands are searfiiing for it daily, and mourn* iug because they find it not. Thousands upon thousands of dollars arc speiit annually by our people in the hope that tbey may attain this boon. And yet it may. li .attained by all, We guarantee that Electric Bitters, if used according to directions and the use persisted io,! will bring you Good Digestion add roust the demon Dyspepsia and install instead Eupepsy. We recommend Electrio Bitters for Dyspepsia and all diseases of Liter, Stomach and Kidneys, Sold at 60 cents and $1 'per bottle by any Druggist. leu ivuiir vu uii <*> ?? Rudolph Slang1, ol' Dusscfdorf,. has lately completed, after more tho?- ten years' work, a copper plate engraving of Leonardo da Vinci's p;ivat ifresco. It is believed that this is the first time the famous picture has been directly studied by tho engraver. Raphael Morghen's splendid engraving was made from u drawing of a copy of tho original painting, and all other plates issued since its publication in 1800 have been more or less imitations of it. The history of Morghen's work is instructive. The monks nt Custelazzo I linnm'uiT nf llio frrnm Ctf 111 ft fresco in the refectoiy of the uionks of Santa Maria dello (Jrazie, at Milun, comrqissioned Marco d'Oggiono, a pupil of Leonardo, to i>aint them a copy for their refectory. But being himself a distinguished artist he could hardly be expected to abstain from introducing come variations of his own. A drawing of Oggiono's copy, which was in far better preservation than tho original, was made for Morghen by Mattcini, himself an excellent artist, who was more intent on the artistic perfec-- ; tion of his work than on its fidelity to the original. Then cume tho engraver, who is credited with having produced a work of consummate technical excellence, but which cannot claim to bean exact reproduction of Leonardo's picture. . - ? . ',5' Stane betook himself to the spot, studied tho fresco-:n its present state, and mode use of all available sketches and original sketches made by the painter for his work, some of which were to be fouud in England. The r^ suit is what ha bolicves to be a reproduction in copper of the work as it came from Leonardo's pencil, executed as perfectly as modern art can effect Tho engraving has been much praised by German art critics.?London Times. ? - i . Help for Deserving People. The board of associated charities aids families almost exclusively, and very materia] aid it is. As soon as the agent of the society starts out ho ma)>es inquiries in reliable circles as to tho habits and characteristics of the people ?applying about the head of the family, if ono exists, about tho children, now many, if any, are at work, and if they, singly and collectively; are honest and industrious, or if they would bo industrious if they had tho opportunity. The society naturally will want to know about the revenues of the fumily mid of their expenses and debts, and if these answers aro all right his report to the board will be a tavorablo one, and in a short time the necessaries of life, usually flour, meal, coal aud wood in bulk, will be forth- 1 coming. It does take time, however, to do this, am] if tho family were in distress and needed immediate aid there are several individual means by which.thev might tide over their.wonts tnm ivMrinl? TiiLs is one form of charity which, if it is slow, is certainly sure and substantial onco it j.; secured. It takes Ciii'O exclusively of thoso who have lodgings, who live in tenements somewhei-c in tho city cud receive charity in that way. These arc usually very deserving people and their histories are often sad and pathetic. Those who are invariably Ibo most deserving of charity are always tho most reluctant about asking for it. Poor but proud, they will often sell every piece of furniture and household effects that sometime buyo tender, and pleasant i-ccollectiona in order tu keep tho wolf from 'the door, and defer, if not permanently dispense with, tho necessity of asking < aid.?McGruth in Boston Globe. The Values of Dlamoutlfl. Values of diamonds never change. Like pure ?ol<l they have a fixed ( value. Their prices change with the 1 dpajer and his opportunity for their 1 sale. Then again the prfar-of dia^ raonds is largely affected by their " quality and color. A stoue that show? sand cracks is rated low. A diamond. however perfect, if of a yellowish hue, is uot highly priced. Tucrc are stones ; of a reddish tint which are very beautiful, but the pure white diamond outran Pien} all. ^iq test of the white 1 diamond is that ghalj bo'prfettjy invisible when immevSed in 0 vial of 1 chemically pure water such as is col- 1 lected from condensed steam. A dia- 1 mond is perfectly indestructible and is seldom, if over, L03t to the world. If the ownof sljQuJd Jose p Stone another person find's it, and the quantity of gems goes pn steadily increasing.? Uiamond Broker in Crlobe DemoomtThe llaby Kins of Spain. Stories of the eccentricities of the baby king of Spain continuo to amuse , Europe, ^ho continent is laughing at jus' latest pscapude,' which camo' pear to involving his country in serious trouble. A, newly appointed minister to Spain from an influential European " country reached Madrid, and uTfer a time *was presented to the young potentate. The minister is bald headed, but "wears a Jong, flowing beard. "Oh, mother 1" exclaimed Alfonso when he caught sight of the diplomat, "he's combed liis hair the wrong way." The relations between Spain and the, minister's country are somewhat' ctrained at present, but a settlement of the misunderstanding is hoped for.? New York World. T ! * Oda DUU&j OPg^uiUution. A very odd dining organization in Philadelphia is known as the Ishmaolitcs. Tho apartment in which the feast is held 13 always decorated in the oriental fashiou, somo of the features introduced being very luxurious and Ptrihing, Pur||ig each peasou there is 0 muezsin who presides ^ud rules the feast, ami who also delivers a mock prayer and has a peculiar song. All wear, turbans or fez caps, with long robes and ornaments around their neclcs.?Chicago Herald. f/OCU MJUZJ iur AU? In dozens of restaurants one land of i "stock" continues to do duty formuny , differently named wwja, tho great fwiety 01 names astonishing the uurpphisticated country cousin.?Boston true Flag.. a scrap of Paper Saves Her Life. It was jnst nn ordinary scrap of paper, but it saved her life. She was in the last stages of consumption, told by physicians that the was incurable and could live only h short little; she weighed less than seventy pounds. On a piece of wrapping paper she read of Dr. King's New Discovery, and got a sample boltie: it helped her, she bought a large boDle, it helped her more, bought another and grew better fast, continued its use and is now strong, healthy, rosy, plump, weighing 140 pounds For fuller particulars send stamp to \Y. If.Cole Druggist, Fort Stnlih. Trial bottles oC this wonderful Discovery Frio at'any Itrugsore. " MSCKAR?E.~" Notice is hereby given that I will apply to the Judge of Probate on Thursday, Ainrcn siai, ioou, ior icnets oiaiiuas-ry ?8 ftlruinislr&tor of estate of Thomas Moore. . JOHN C.MAN, Feb 21?r, 'S9, A'la/r. FOR SALE. 1 set Handmade Double Wagon HARNESS, specially ordered for a part}' who ' skipped. Will be sold at cost. J. F. ARTHUR, . PIEDMONT WAC0NS~~ I Iiavo ono carload of one TTorse Piedifiotit 'Wagons, which I will sell low /or cash, or on time with approved security. J. F. ARTHUR. CORNl CORN! Two carloads Prime White CORN for sale low by J. F. ARTHUR. PLANTATION HARDWARE? One and Two Horse Plows, Cultivators, Harrows. Plow stocks, Trace chains, Plow Hoes, all kinds, for sa!e - Ujf J. F. ARTHUR , FANCY GROCERIES. ] New Invoice French fruits, and Englmh jams and Pick'es, Kniiliali Dair\' cheese, FJlncy canned g oils in great variety, at ' J. F. ARTHUR'S. To CENTS FOR COTm "CAROLINA PRIDE" LONG STAPLE. Wc have sold our crop at above price and have 1,<?00 bushels seed for sale at $1 per bushel cash. If yon'can raise it at that price send your orders for seed to CELT & PRO. Greenville S. C, Fine Residence for Sale. MOST DESIRABLE LOCATION Iff r.AMnF.N UI1IU1VU11I Large front yard well improved I arce baek yard also well improved. Kitchen, servants' honse and stable all new Fine well of water. The house Is handsomely furnished I throughout and the whole outfit will be8old with the house if desired, or separately. Store Honse for Nolo. Location, the hcston'llroad streetSuitable for any business. Newly painted thronghtout. Good dwe ling pooros attache*?. Good stable on the premises, and large lot in the rear. Also, a good ~.~n , r ?Cil UI Wtlici. Also, Oqe d^olli^g house, with three room9 on llrond street, with gcot garden spot and a good well of water. For further information apply T. J. BAT! FIELD, _____ Ag't. Delinquent Land Act. , Orncc if Codstt Arnimu r A Kefshaw (Joust v, [ Oamdkn, 8. C , January *44, ) The fallowing act is published in aecorlance vytth ^cc||on it \ Ad -ot to ytllow unimproved l?in?1 ? tvhuh liavenotWP'1 ftn ,,IC las hanks since 4875 to ho listed without penally. ?f i:crir.4flK. Tie it enacted'by the Senate itjd fluuJRf representatives of tbc Stats ifouuih ORrolinn. nov/met nil J sitting w JenerAl ^stretJibly. and by t?o authority of lie RAtae, Tli a I iu' all ca sea where u nirnoroved land/.wliioh has not beer, ttpon the ax books sfince the fiscal year commencing JTovcmbet/ 1. 1S7-3, ami which is not on he fcrfrMed liet, jJinll at anytime before lie IstJday of Ocioucr, 1858, be returned o th^tnnty auditor for taxation, the Mid ludit? br, and *is hereby instructed, In isscsn t'.'.e uamo npd to cnicv it upon the Inpl/catc of ibc fiscal year commencing ^ovdinbcr 1, 1557, with the simple taxes of ha&car. Fiction*. Tint nil such luuds ns may be eiuVned to the auditor for taxation between lie jls! d*y <>f October, i8R8, nnd the 1st lav/of October. 18:?0. shell be ns?<-sst-d and ihftlrged wiili the tfmplc taxes (if tin1 two istjai yenis commencing. rri-pfeilycly, onho lai liny ?.f Wovoinbt-r, 1888. . Section ?. That iis soon as practicable lfter the passage of ibis act the comptrollerjeoerftl is directed to furnish a copy of the same to each auditor in the State, and the auditors are required to publish the sqrac in each of their county papers once a week for three months during the year 1888, and for the sumo period of time during the year 1889; and the cost of such publication shall he paid by the county treasurer, upon bo ni-flm- ?-f the eountv commissioners, out >f the ordinary county tor last collected. Approved December 19, 1887. ?. E. SILL, County Auditor. 24-3W0S- I Is-.. ' . " r * .Zi' . . . . : . -r n/5? TOST m ! -THE?? GILT EDGE ' , i V. . % r .. ? ; * ? 3 Cases of the popular Pound Prij pound; bundles from 2 to 5 pounds eac 2 cases Pound Lawn only 18 cent pe Beautiful line Spring Shade Giughai line Silver ftrev nnd Black. Biggest line of Swiss and Hamberg ever offered and at prices lower than e As Spring Goods are now coming must go to make room for new goods. 8 Rolls of Carpets at 28 cents to So? BARGAINS ALL OVER n ' 15 Children's Overcoats must be sol than cost from $2*00 to $4.00. Ages fi 1 Case 4-4 Bleached offered at only 7 ft iitt .<it. n l x 0 pieces 4-4 Henrietta naye, eoiurs?r Dark Green, reduced from $1.25 to 9 3 pieces all wool 4-4 fine Trecot reduce 2 pieces all wool 38 inch Serge, new sh reduced from 62$ to 47? cents per ya 1 piece Ladies Cloth 38 inch, olive gre< to 80 cents. . 1 piece all wool striped Henrietta, $ $1.25 to 85 cents. 8 pieces Plaid Flannel reduced from 40 374 cents per yard. 3 pieces 38 inch all Wool HenriettaBrown?reduced from 75 to 574 cent 3 pieces 4-4 all wool Henrietta?Grai Garnet?reduced from CO to 45 cents 5 pieces 4-4 Henrietta-?all shades, redi Big reduction in Tinsel and other Trir goods. IN CLOTHING, in Children's Cloaks, Hoys Overcoat Jackets. ' 1 Boll Velvet Carpet reduced to $1.1! 1 roll Carpet reduced from 85 to 65 cer 1 roll Carpet reduced from 75 to 55 ceu 4 roll Carpet reduced from GO to 45 ceu rolls Carpet reduced from40 to 80 cents Four Crum Cloths ; Sweeping reduction in Clothing! Call at once and get some of the above py, and don't blame the Gilt Edge S others wiser than yon conic and re gains now being offered. Respectfully, P T VILLI i * V* -4 s > J - vsA,, r ? IE AT . '<% "" : v? i V " 5^ ' V";- - ^ ' '. . V - $*'''< STORE. ^ t ? ? x nts, only 2o cents per Hl * r pound. ns and Calicos also ful 1 " Edging and Insertions >ver. * in. all Winter Goods T . ' , -less than cost. THE STORE I % .; 'Vr ??? d and are offered less rom 3 to 9. cents per yard. / tavy .Blue, Mahogany, 0 cents. _ d from 50 to 36 cents. * ades of Green and Bltfe ,rdt en, reduced from $1.00 3 [inches reduced from * and 50 cents to 83Jand -Green, Mahogany and s per yard. lite," Blue, Madras and iced from 85 to 25 cents. \ nings to match above .AXNS s and Ladies Walking ); worth $1.50. its per yard, ts per yard. ts per yard. i per yard. it Cost. ; bargains and be hap; tore if you wait until ap the liarvest of bariPIGUE, > Proprietor. ?