Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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[ VOL. XLYII. , CAMDEN, S. C., THURSDAY,"MARCH 21, 1889 . ? I I 1 - - - -- 1 I L.? -~1 - , w-- G. G. ALEXANDER, Proprietor If PubIIshedETeryTHURSDAY7" W Sub., $1.50 per year in Advance. I At the End of the Year, $2 00. i jlTocal. items."" r Deaths. ^ Capt. W. H. R. Workman, one of the old landmarks of Camden, died gra^^at bis borne on last Sunday morning. bad been in feeble health for a long time, and bis death was not a f surprise. He left many relatives i and scores of friends who w.'ll regret to learn of bis deatb. Mr. Junius Davis, youngest son of tbe late Bishop Davis, died rather suddenly on last Thursday afternoon. Happiness and Contentment Cannot go band In hand It we loot on the dart Id-^^.eyery little obitacle. Nothing will so ' and mateTfa Bn. Jo a* Dyspepsia. Dyspepsia Tablets will cure the worst Dyspepsia, Oonsttpatlon and Indigestion * and mate lite a happiness and pleasure. Sold at]5 and W cents by Moore a Klrkley. The DeXalb Hcuse Changes Hands. We were pleased to meet Mr. I. A. Blanton, of Williston, S. C., in Camden on last Tuesday. He expects to open the DeKalb House, and will make of it such a hotel as Camden will be proud of. Success to him. Since writing the above the house h has been opened to the public, and . the name ha9 been changed to the "Blanton Honse." Attention is di- ( rected to the card of the "Blanton < House," to be found elsewhere in ( this issne. r , Colored Alliance Meeting. 1 The regular quarterly meeting of ' the Kershaw County Colored Farm- ! ere Alliance was held in the colored Baptist Church in Camdon on the I 12th inst. 1 The meeting was called to order 1 by B. E. Commandor, District Depu- 1 ty, and A. W. Powell was elected i Secretary. The reading of the min. t utes of the previous meeting was j 1 nnHtnnnnd to the next meeting, the 11 I'"-, # . secretary not Laving them with him. J B. E. Commander then produced and f read bis credentials. Belton Brown * was elected Assistant Secretary. t The Trr.ds Board then retired in order to arrange their business. I The reports from the various sub- j Alliances were then called for. It ( ^ was moved, and carried, thgt each , - club raiwT2a ceiAa each^^^^and , turn it over to the Trt^^?.for _ benevolent purposes. The dues from 19 sab-Alliances was paid in , to the Treasurer. There were 29 delegates present representing 29 , Alliances. Make Your Own Hay. It looks quoer when we see our farmers paying ?1,25 cents per hunbred for northern hay with which to ieea tneir bmjck wueu mcj ?u dace all the hay they might need at less than 25 cents per hundred-and raise it right here at home, too. PeaTine hay is unsurpassed as food for stock, and any ordinary land will produce it in paying quantities. Again, crab grass grows all over our State, and it makes as fine hay as " any one could wish to have if it is cut at the proper time end properly cured, and yet the majority of our farmers do not appear to think of raising enough for their own farm stock to use, much less to have it for sale. ?- an any one expect to make a snccess of farming while such aeon dition 01 anairs exisib; ???z iunm not. The idea of a farmer buying com, bacon, bay, etc, look9 foolish, indeed, but it is the fact, nevertheless that many of our farmers in this county are now buying all of these articles instead of producing them upon their farms. Now, gen tleman take warning by the experience you have already had, and resolve to act differently this year. Make these articles at home, even if the cotton, crop is not so big. You will come out ahead at the end of the year if you do. Try it, und see. Guard Against the Strike, And always have a bottle of Acker's English Remedy in the house. You cannot tell how soon Croup may strike your little oue, or a cold or cough may fasten Itself upon you. One dose Is a preventive and a few doses a positive curest All Throat and Lung troubles yield to Its treatment. A sample bottle is given you free and Rca?a & djr (guaranteed nr a:oore .* jviriuej. The barking of a fice may be heard by the tiger, but it disturbs him no more than the fluttering of a butterfly. The majority of our farmers are very backward in farm work on account of the continued rains. The peach and plum trees are now out in full bloom?about three weeks later than usual. The boys with their slingshots are numerous, bat (hey do not diminish the number ofEnglish sparrows fast. There are now 487 lodges of the Farmers' Alliance in Sooth Carolina with an aggregate membership approximating 20,000. The farmers all over the State are complaining that there is too much rain. They are thrown behind considerably in the preparation of tbo land for tba planting of their crops. The largest crowd seen on our streets in a long time were here on last Saturday. A promise should be given with caution, and kept with care. It should be made with the heart, and remembered by the head.? Ex. Major Adams is busily engaged i upon his contract getting out poles for the new telegraph line running from Cheraw via Cauiden and on to Columbia. It is reported that a surveying corps are about to begin locating the route for the 3 C's It. R. from Camden Southward. We cannot vouch for the truth of the report, though. Experience has taught every man that all are not friends who profess to be. In prosperity fripnds are numerous ; but in adveraity, when ' ' - > j, e .1 I tney are neeaeu.iuey are iuw muucu. j A few bales of cotton are still being brought into this marker. It shows that 9ooie people do not have their whole crop scooped in by the lien. No one has ever yet been able to explain why a kiss is 9uch a pleasant thing, but the subject is beiDg constantly investigated.?Ex. Philosophers have noticed that when a man makes up his mind that he has got to practice economy, he generally tries to begin with his j wife's expenses.?Ex Tom, Uie papers are full of dis- c cns9ions just now on the question, C "Ib raarrage a failure?" What do you a think of it? Jerry, Well, I can't speak ? for others, but so far as I am con- ^ cerned, it's a failure. "Why, you ? iin'l married." "That'sjust it. I've n been trying to be for ten years past, * ind fail every time." n The young girl in Anderson coun- ^ :y who, by her own efforts, made ;wo bales of cotton last fall, in order c o pay for her schooling, is worth ^ ler weight in gold. If there was * no-c work and less dress parade c tbout our girls in town and county, 8 here would be less complaint of " lard times. Workiug girls are the ft ewels of the country. Lazy and tri- 1 ling meu, young and old, are drones ? md positive evils to society.?Angus L a Chronicle. a t A German critic thus distinguishes 3 jetneen ridicule, wit, irony and hu- -] nor: "Ridicule is the wit of a stupid ,| 1 ? - ? ? - mlL M/)iAlll A A f ? >r vulgar peisuu, nib buu nmtuic v? ? t superior intellect or a man of the y tJs*i -w-tUinkeix. .'i and bumbr the irony of a poet; ( Ridicule is like a blow with the fist, j wit like the prick of a needle, irony t like the sting of a thorn, aud humor j the plaster whioli heais all these f wounds." j Sub-Alliances will take notice that i the regular meeting of Kershaw County Farmers' Alliance will be held in the Court House in Camden on the first Friday in April at 11 0' clock A. M. The Secretaries of each 1 Sub-Alliance are required [by the I first day of April] to furnish the < County Secretary with a list of mem- . hers, and accompany the same with i the past does duo the County Alii- i nnco. i Matters of great interest to the i Order will be presented for consideration at this meeting, and it is i lirmorl onrh Snh.Alliarw'A will lir? i fully reprobated. I James R. Maoill, Pres't. I Kershaw County Fanners Alliance. ] During an absence from home of a few weeks I visited Lancaster, Rock Ilill, Charlotte N. C., Chester and Richburg. I made especial en- ' quiry at each place of the Statues of tho Farmers' Alliance. All reports , agree that the order is popular and , progressive. Some persons who do ( not understand its principles antagonize it, but all admit that the organization has caused a reduction of 25 per cent, onetime pricea. With such a reduction and the practice ol economy our industry will soon be freed from the pernicious system ofcredits t^ftt has so long deprived us of the control of our products, and forced them upon the market at unrcmunerative prices. J. R. M. Russell Place, S. C., March 14th, 18S9. ?The Farmers' Alliance of Miss'ssippi'haspurchased the grounds and buildiugs for a factory to be devoted to the manufacture of agricultural imnlnmf-nts. It troooses to tnanu facture nnd soil them to members of the Alliance at actual co9t. This kind of co-operation is needed all over the South, and- especially among our farmers. God speed the day when that which the farmer buys will not cost all he makes. The" price of what he buys is too high, while that which he sells is too low. A Woman's Discovery. 4 _ a. /lioAAdAiiif Viae Kaon AUumn nuuuvnui uiovuici j u?o uvvu made and tliat toohy a lady in this county. Disease fastened its clutches upon her and for seven yeurs she withstood its severest tests, "but her vital organs were undermined and death seemed imminent. For three months she coughed incessantly and could not sleep. She bought of us a bottle of Dr King's New Discovery for Consumption and was so much relieved on tnking the first dose that she slept all night and with one bottle has been miraculously cured. Her name is Mrs. I.uther Lulz. Thus writes W, C. Hamric & Co., of Shelby, N. C. Get a free trial bottle at all the Drug Stores, A State Exchange for the Farmers' Alliance in Georgia. The Farmers' Alliance has swept everything before it in this State, and virtually dictates the movements of the politicians. The county merchants have been pushed to the wall in many instances, and eountv ware houses have been established by the Alliance men. The work for a State Exchange has been completed. The officers of the State Exchange in session here to-day are : Felix Corput, president; L,S. Ledbeiter, secretary It. A Roily, treasurer; President Corput, speaking of the scope, purposes and membership of the body, Baid : "The purposes of the Exchange are to conduct a general ( mercantile business, to act as a^ent . - - - - Z3 ~ ~ for the purchase and sale of all kinds i of farm and orchard products and i general forwarding agents for nil ' kinds of commodities. To erect. 1 manage and operate ware houses, stock yards, grain elevators, par-king a9tablishmenrs; to manufacture guano or other fertilizers, and all such < )ther enterprises as may be found I aecesaary or advisable to their profit I and betterment. Tha', covers about ' all the ground on which the far in;rs' want protection. The Ex- 1 ;hango will own property and he a ' )erson in law and will have the right 1 o issue aud float debenture or other 1 >o?ds and to do a printing and pub- 2 ishing business. f "As to the capital, we shall have a apital stock of $1,000,000, $200,. t Ifin nf iina lir>?n I .nd $50,000, or 25 per cent, will be ailed in to begin operations with. Ve have 80,000 members and 1G0 iub-Allianccs in Georgia. By transeting their business through the Exchange the farmers can buy the iccessarics of liie cheaper, and by leing helped by the Exchange can old their cotten until prices are fore* d up. It may hurt the cormorant, ait the honest merchant need not ear. It wid cut down the cent per ent profits of the merchants who ell on six months', time and come own with their mortgages and liens t the first picking of the cotton in lie fall. All we purpose doing is to fler goods at reasonable rates. If g lio fnrrnoi't! nnn V>nf rllAm r.hnnriAl' ? "V" " ""J 1 ny where else, or if they want to buy c hem anywhere else, they can do so. r ?hc plan is one for protection solely. * L'licse cormorants, who hare made 1 he farmers squirm under their beaks * or years, ought not complain if their ? irey escapes them and defends itself. I siWAted in a J J entral city having good railroad facilities, so it can be accessible for rade and easily used as a distribute ng point. Within these limitation- 1 :he city offering us the best induces J nents in the way of lund, building, ; itc, will. secure the Exchange."?N. j r. Times. i Boy Character. Itisthe greatest delusion in the world for a boy to get the idea that i he is of no consequence, and that the character ot it will not nc noticcu. A manly, truthful boy will shine like a star In any community. A boy may possess as much of noble character us a tnun JIo may so speak . and live tlio truth that there shall be no discount on his word. And there ] arc such noble Christian boys; and i wider and deeper than they are apt to think is their influenco. They are Lho king boys among their fellows, having an immense influence for good, and respected because of the simple fact of living the truth. Dear boys, do be truthful. Keep your word as absolutely sacred. Keep your appointments at the bouse of God. l?e known lor your fidelity to the interests of the church and Sunday school Be true iu tt?i_ v.? every irieuunuip. xxuip uuik-i& tu uu and do good.? Child"s Paper. The Colored Alliance. The members of the Kershaw County Colored Farmers Alliance will please take notice that I will visit the various sub-Alliance, in the county on tko dates named below at which time a full turnout of the members is earnestly desired : W. Chapel, Sunday, Feb. 21, G 30 p m Ephcsus, Wednesday, March. Cth, 8 pm Smyrna, -Thursday, Mnrch 7th, 8pm Mt. l'rospect, Friday, March, 8lh, 8pm St.. Paul, Monday, March, 11th, 12 m Waterce, Monday, March. 11th G p m % * "* 1. 1 Oil. Sanders Creek, wcuncsuay, niarcu mm 12 it n, Parker s Cbnrcli, Wednesday, March 13tb, Gpro. Macedonia, Thursday, March 14th, 12 m. St.Peters,Thursday, March, 14tb, 5 pm. Rock Spring, Friday, March, 15th, 12 m. Red Hill, Friday, Marsh 15th, 5 pm. SilverStar, Saturday, March lGih, 12 m. Ebonoezer, Monday, March 18th, 12 a rn. Little 7ion, Tuesday, March 19th, 12 m. Dry ^ ranch, Wednesday, March 20th, 12 m a ndy Grove, Thursday, March 21st, 5* S m. West Branch, Friday, March 22d p2 . Rock Hill, East, Friday, Mvro. l2od, 5pm Mt. Zion, Saturday, March 2.^5, 10 a m St. Stephens, Mondah 2.March 26th, 12 m. St. Matthews, Moy, day, March 25tb, 5 pm. Zion HinTuesday March, 26th, 12 m. Gall, SpriDg. Tuesday, March, 2Gth, 5 pm. Cantey'd Hil', Wednesday, March, 27th,m. m. Pine Tree, Weenesday, March 2 12 5 p m. Rock Hopewell, Monday, A8th Is', 12 m. Fort Olarke, Monday, April 1st, 5 pm. Rock Hill (Longtown), Tpril day, April 2nd, 2 p rn. Mt. PilguesWednes day, April 3rd. 1pm. rim, Every member will please remember the abovo dates, and don't fail to turn ont. Respectfully, H. Powell,' County Sup A Healthy Growth. Acker's Blood Elixir has gained a firm hold on the American people and Is acknowledged to be superior to all other preparations. It is a positive cure for all Blood and Skin DUgyo a. The medical fraternity Indorse and jiffSuWte It Quarauteed and sold cy Moore .1c Klrk'ey. Measles, whooping eougTi unci mumps arc atill prevalent, jn thi* county. The iVerdi et^ Un tin i mors. W. I?. Suit. Druggist, Hinptis. Uid , t??s- ; tifie.?i "I ran recommend Kli-cilie bitters as (lit! very best remedy. Kvery l?4>111?> sold lins given relief in every c ?sc. ft'ie man look six boltUs, and waseuro.I of itheunialisrn of 10 years' standing.*' A'raharu Hare, Druggist. Bellville. UhiV .'.flirms: The iipst selling medicine 1 liave ever handled in iny 20 yeurs' experience, i-VKIectric ' Bitters."' Thoiisanda-ef oilers have added Lluir leslimonv, so thai the venIunanimous that lilee.trifl Bitters do cure all dig?ase? of the Liver. Kidneys or TDond. Only i half dollar a bottle at all the Diug Stores ^ ^ \ Wotoe Ilntm-A ItrOJkkfiEti. ! A tliin, tall man got up early the ither morning, at Kif!li Avenue Ho- j tel, and, coming down stairs..ordered ? two glasses of water at tho liquid refreshment counter, snysjjie New iTork Mail. The trained bartender " miilcd, but handed out two large glasses full of pure cold water. The unu smacked his iip*, ~rn^F said it j vita a liealthy drink before break fast, 3 mil one that he recommended. lie n said: ;? If I had not drunl; cold water before breakfast, I might have been in ny grave long .ago. I am a physician ir rather, was one boh rc I roiirod, uul liave made a study o? liquids. ^ iVater, drunk freely before meals, n 1a? a very beneficial , wwirfcp for it v vashesawuy the mucous accreted * luring the intervals of repose. The membrane time cleansed is in " i much bettor condition tw receive 'ood and to convert it inb> soluble r sompounds. In V e morning the ac'umulation of mucous is: specially narked, when (ho gastric-walls are 1] : -vercd with thick tenacious layer. * *Jow, food enteriug the titoraaoli at > bis time will bocoine covered with J his tenacious coating, which for a iine protects it froin the .action of jnstric ferments, and so retards di " jestion. Your man with a tnbalar lontracted stomach, with puckered ? nucous lining and viscid contents, * i normal condition in the' morning >efore breakfast, is uo^t. suitable to eceive food. A glass of ^ atcr wash- ] 5S out the stomach, gives' tono, and j jreparee the almentary canal for the a nonmig meal. ^ I A Child Killed. " ' * Another child killed by the use of opiates ( flven In the form of Soothing syrup. Y/hy mothers give their children such deadly poison j surprising when they can relieve the child . of its peculiar troubles by nslng AcKer's Haby J Soother, it contains nu ojiiu.'n or ..lurpiiioc Bold l>y Moore & Klrlcley. The Negro Exodus from North ! Carolina. j The negro exodus fever is taking on a serious aspect in this section ] and creating a sensation. The whole eastern portion of the stato threatens to be depopulated of negro laborers, and tho situation is growing alarming for tho farmers. Large numbers are leaving daily, iiud the number transported wctward during the j past month will run up into thousands. The emigrants r ow go to the cotton plantations of ,Mississippi, Louisiana and Arkansas, arul not. to the turpentine forests of Georgia, Flori da and South Carolina, as they did in January. * flm ftiilrnm) ftiltlioli ties to-dav state that during February the llieliniond and Danville railroad trnnspor , ted about, 1,000 negroes to the West. Tbe A tlun tic Coast, id tic transported about 4,000. These all wont, to the cotton plantations of the above named states. Tho present month promises to double or treble tho number of emigrants which 1c11 over these roads during February. The emigrants consist of men, women and children. It is estimated that 10,000 negroes have lelt the Slate during tho past year. We Can and Do. Guarantee Aeker'.s Blomi Elixir fur It tius l?cea fully demonstrated to I lie |><vp!e of this country " "ii "Hi,.- i.ri.inirationa for mat it is'supurjui-u> mi ..."v. Wood diseases. It la a positive euro for syphilitic poisoning, Ulcers, Eruptions and I'lmplcs It purlQes the whole system and ihorougbly builds up the cont.ll at ion. Jluore & Klrkley SPECIAL TAX FOR SCHOOLS. In compliance with llie written request of more than fifty [5l>j properly holders at School District N>. 1 of Kershaw County we, the Trustees of s%id School District, do hereby give notice thai, a meeting of those cititens who return Real and Personal Property in said School District will be held at tho Opera House in Camden, S. n ?? Thiirqrlav. tfc c -lib dav of April, 1889, at 12 o'clock M. to consider and determine the propriety of levying a. tr.x not exceeding three (3) mills in addition to tho constitutional school tax upon the Real and Personal Properly of School District No. 1 for the purpose of maintaining one or more graded public Schools in said School district as authorize ! by Act of the General Assembly of South Carolina, approved February 20, 1881, and Acts amendatory thereof. ** J. L. HA IF. F. A. D. KKNNHDV, J. T. NBTTl.SS, Trustees School District No. 1. .Mih. 20, 1889. / Blanton House, . CAMDEN, S. C. CENTRALLY LOCA TED. Opened March 20tli, 1880, hy IS.A AC A. BLANTON, (Ijate of Williston, S. C.) 5^"Spocial attention given to Commercial Travellers. Terms, ?2 Per l)ajT. ?? ? 1 11 ?i TTnT-i+nn finnrf \0 wv vp CAMDEN, S0- Ca., Open on find aftor Marcli IStli. Beautifully situated, within easy talking distance of the Post Office, Jburelies and business portion of ,he town. Terns for Board: Per Week, made mown ou application. Transient Board, >2 50 to ?4 per day. Mrs. Caroline J. Perkins. mi^CHlROE. Notire is hereby given thai I will aptly to (lie Judge of Probate on Thursday, ilarch 21st, 1889, for letters dii-njissory 9 administrator of estate of Thotnas lonre. JOHN C. MAT?, p?i. out >so Adm'r. Breach of Contract. All persons are lierehy forbidden o hiro or employ Joshua Ivelly in ,ny way, as lie is under contract rit.li me as a laborer for the vear 889. P. M. HAWKINS. March 7. '894 20CENTS FOR COTTOIT. 'CAROLINA PRIDE" LONG STAPLE. We have sold our crop at above trice and have 1,000 bushels seed or sale at ?1 per bushel cash. If ou can raise it at that price send our orders for seed to CELY & BRO. Greenville S. G. Fine Residence for Sale. fOST DESIRABLE LUBATKJN IN CAMDEN. Large front yard well improved <arge back yard also well improved, iitchen, servants' house and stable ill now xiT<e well of water. The itviise in handsomely furnished h'rougfront mul- the , will be sold with the house if desired, )r separately. Store House for Sale. Location, the best on Broad street. Suitable for any business. Newly painted taronghtoul. Good dwelling rooms attached. Good stable on the premises, and large lot in the rear. Also, a good well of water. Also, One dwelling house, with three rooms on llroad street, with good garden spot and a good well of water. For further information apply T. J. BARFIELD, Ag't. Delinquent Land Act. Office of County Auditor, 1 Kf.rshaw County, [ Camden, S. C, January 24, 1889. ) The following act is published in accorJunce wilh Peel ion 3 : i An rcl fo allow unimproved lands which have not been oil the tax books since 1875 In be listed without penalty. Section 1. Ho it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the Slate of South Carolina, now met and sitting in General Assembly, and by the authority of the same, That in all cases whero unimproved land which has not beer, upon the lax book? since the fiscal year commencing November 1, 1875, and which is not on the forfeited list, shall at anytime before the 1st day of October, 1S88, be returned to the county auditor for taxation, the said uiulitor be, and is hereby instructed, to assess the same anil to enter it upon the duplicate of the fiscal year commencing November 1, 1S87, with the simple taxes of that yenr? Shctioh. Flint all such lands as ma}' bo returned to the auditor for taxation between the 1st day of October, 1888, and the 1st. day of October. 1880, shall be assessed nnd charged win ihc simple taxes of the two fiscal years commencing, respectively, ou (ho 1st day of November, 1888. Section 3. That as soon as practicable after the pn'sage of this act the comptrollergeneral is directed to furnish a copy of the j same to cacl; auditor in the Slate, and the auditors arc required to publish the same iu each of their county papers once a week for three months during the year 1888, and for the same period of time during the year 1889; and the cost of such publication -Koii k? noi.i hr the countv treasurer, upon ?v r?~ ~j . the order eftbc county commissioners, out of (ho ordinary county tax last collected. Approved December 19, 1887. E.' K. SILL, County Auditor. Jan. 24-3mos' Caution to Mothers. Every mother is cautioned ngainst giving tli hild laudanum or paregoric; Itcreaes anuu nutura' craving for stimulants which kills the mind or the child. Acker's Jtahy Soother Is speclully prernritlto henetlt children and core their pains, it Is harmless and contains 110 Opium or Morphine. Sold by Moore 4 Klrkley (TrrrTCJ D A DT^i? maybe t mn<Jonflloat I .Li AO A ii t ijlik r ftowell A Go'a NowspniK.'* Adv<rttstngBure?u(M?Snrnce Set, wbemadvertlnlDg rntw biat ho DAO* tot It KM HEW TOSK* 5 ' yJpfPS3 . . ?*>'' <, READ- FOR INSPECTION , v-. <n * ' ' - : .<s* ? AT THE , *-v r*JHI > ; m " *?&&&&&% ,,CU iu ,/:%[ *t<?jSsSH - ' "yr^JsbSK! y^x4&jM s' &&&?&& GILT EDGE STORE. "r - '... ,' ' c. > . ' " ' ; > - ' * . ? - . ' ^ - *; .' &'*> r 7:#&M ' .' . ;v:CV ' r i . ' ' Just opened thfc handsomest lines of the followingjgoods ever shown by us, in the latest designs, newest tints and most stylish goods: ^ v V ^" ' i~ - ,?+LX '. , i 2. ' ___ 11 ^ ' ? . < . , , '>*. '".'j V ; .: Roya! Fa; a! Batiste, Sateens, from 10 to 25 cents - , x Ginghams and Albetross in single and double width Challies from 6? to 25 cents Nun's Veiling, Hamberg and Swiss Edgings, Insertions, Flouncings. Full line of Trimming Silks and Satino. The handsomest Black Gros Grain & Moire Silks ever offered in any market at ?1.00. Don't fail to see it. ? -v' V * y&c # All the popular brands of Bleach Goods. Fruit of Loom New York Mills, Wamsutta, Pride of the West, Androscoggan L., Lonsdale and Diamond Hill Cambric, lower than ev?r,X _ 10-4 Shooting from 20 cents up. r ^^8 All other Spring Goods are daily arriving and early buyers will be more than repaid to call at once. t All strictly Winter Goods will be sold at a sacrifice as their . room is all needed for new goods. Hence in Dress Goods, j Flannels (red, white and fancy,) Blankets, Comforts, Pants Goods of all kind, Clothing and Boots will be found big bargains. Call at once. - i p. t. DLLEnem, Proprietor.