Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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THE MNNINGTIMES. Published .Every Wednesday. S, A. NETTLES, EDITOR AND PRopIrn1o. Terms: SUBscRIPTio; RATES.-One copy, one year $1.50; one copy, six months, 75 cents one copy, three months, 50 cents. All subscriptions payable,in advance. ADvE;RTIsInG RATES.-One square, first in sertion. $100; each subsequentinsertion, 50 cents. Obituaries and Tributes of ltespect charged for as regular advertise ments. Liberal contracts made for three, six, and twelve months. Comt~sicTios must be accompanied by the real na-ne and address of the writer in order to receive a-te--: on. No communi cation of a personal character will be pub ished except as an advertisement. For fnrther information address S. A. NETTLES, Manning, S. C. Yourfaie in Print. -Mr. Abie Weinberg is visiting relatives in Darlington. -Mrs. G. J Brown and family, of St. Matthews, are visiting in Foreston. -Mr. W. B. Daniels, of the Fork, would not smile worth a cent yesterday. It's a gal. --Mr. W. D. Gamble was in town last Sat urday, with a broad smile on his face. It's a big boy two weeks old. -Mr. D. T. Wells, of Alcola, left last Fri day night for Tens, where he expects to make his home and fortune. -Misses Tillie Wolkoviskie and Nettie Weinberg who have been spending the Easter holidays with their parents returned to Sumter this morning. The Methodists of Paola are talking of building a re-v church. The literary meeting of the Epwrrth League will be held next Tuesday night. Mrs. Mary Evans, of New Zion, aged seventy-six years, died last Friday after noon. Mr. Charles Elias, a brother-in-law of Mr. M. Kalisky, died in Philadelphia last Sat urday. Mr. J. B. Tindal, of the Fork, has his corn crop up, and commenced planting his cotton crop this morning. The premises of Rev. W. S. Stokes were entered last Saturday night, and his road cart robbed of the cushion and seat. The town council have a gang of hands cutting out the new street through the lands of Mrs. Barfield and Dr. Dinkins to the depot. D. E. Wadsworth & Co., the Sumter Rack, et Store, quote a few stunning prices this week. It costs nothing to call at their store and examine goods. The assets of T. B. Curtis, who recently failed in Sumter, are about $1,500; his lia bilities about $6,000. He had been in busi ness only two years. B. A. Johnson will pay highest prices for hides or take them in exchange for leather. Colin C. Manning, Esq., of Sumter, was one of the ushers at the wedding of Chief Justice Fuller's daughter in Washing ton last Monday night. Mr. E. S. Joinson, a section master of the Central Railr3ad, was robbed of a set of harness last Saturday night while his horse was hitched in Loyns's store lot. If you want a first class brass bound ce dar water pail cheaper than you ever bought them before, just call at Rigby's. It is said that a colored woman who has been recently released from the asylum is going about from place to place annoying the neighbors. She should be sent back to the asylum.. If you want a good plow go to Johnson's. Schcol Commissioner lRagin gives notice that there will be an examination of pub lic school teachers the 24th of of April. Physiology, hygiene, and the practice of teaching demand attention. Early Rose and Goodrich potatoes at Johnson's. Mr. W. 0. McElveen, of Sumter county, was in town last Monday. and had his name placed on our subscription list. He said that he was tired borrowing the paper from his friends, and that he cannot do with out it. All kinds of plows, stocks, points, bolts. etc., just received at B. A. Johnson's, and for sale at lowest prices. In another column will be found the spring advertisement of that enterprising and pros perous merchant, S. A. Rigby, wlhg wants our readers to call at his store and examine the large assortment of goods recently laid in by him. He has placed on his shelves a beautiful line of dress goods with trim miigs to match, and says that he can please any lady. Corwitz Sarsaparilla is the best blood pu. rifier. 128 doses for a dollar at Dinkins & Co.'s drug store. The county alliance business agents in some of our countieshave advised the farm ers to weigh their fertilizers. It won't do any harm, and if the manufacturers and dealers know that their goods will be weigh ed after delivery it will exert a salutary ef fet upon their consciences. Weigh a sack now and then and here and there, even though you can't weigh them all. Of course if any shortage is found it should be at once reported to the brethren. At S. A. Rigby's will be found a very nice line of buggy and wagon harness, bridles, saddles, and collars. Last Thursday night a colored man-by the name of Ben Martin.while in the act of robbing Mr. T. Jeff Cole's potato bank was suddely interrupted by receiving a load of small shot in the back and arm from Mr. Cole's gun. He failed to carry off any po tatoes. Ben had. been helping Mr. Cole that afternoon to "feed up," and says he was not there to steal, but was "guarding" the place against thieves. The shot were small and Ben was only slightly hurt. He is hard at work again with Mr. Cole, and is a better nigger since he was shot. For la nippe, coughs, colds, etc., use syr up of rock candy, horehound, and tolu. 5c. a bottle at Dinkins & Co.'s drug store. Mack and Louisa McClary, two old ne groes with grown children, a pplied to Trial .Justice Timmons last week for a divorce and a division of their six children. The old woman claimed that Mack had proven false to his marital vows, and was madly in love with a young girl whom ~he had first met several years ago when both were incar eerated in the Williamsburg jail, which ac quaintanceship was continued while both were in the penitentiary. Old Mack par tialy acknowledged the corn. Each had 1..uch to say. It was suggested by Trial Justice Timmons that the proper thing to do was to hang Mack till he was dead, but Mack objected to such a violent proceeding, and as a rope could not be conveniently had,-.the hanging was dispensed with, the trial justice advising Mack to go home and behave himself. Mack says: "No 'oman shall rule me, and Ise quine to quit an' go to Georgy." A complete line of gents', youths', and children's clothing, also a full line gents', youths', and children's straw and felt hats will be found on hand at Rigby's. Do You Know It i DuRant & Belitzer, furniture dealers of Sumter, ask through the columns of the MENNG TIMES, "Do you know it?" Do you know that they have laid in some of the very latest novelties in the furniture line. If yo i do not know it, we will tell you that you can by visiting their establishment see some of the prettiest parlor and chamber suits that have ever been placed on exhibi ion in the city of Sumter. They have in stock a patent folding bed which for beauty of design and comfort cannot be excelled. When closed it represents a very handsome book case with a French plate mirror mak ing an ornament suitable for the finest par lor, and when opened it is a complete bed stead with springs. They are giving away free of charge a 12 inch rule with a table of valuable informa tion also a yard stick. When you go to Sumter don't fail to call at this establish A new Baptist church was dedicat ed at Packsville last Sunday. The Bank makes a fine showing in its quarterly statement published to day. The Black River Union held its regular quarterly session at Packs ville last week. Mr. J. D. Alsbrook is rebuilding his saw mill at Greens, which was de stroyed by fire last week, and will have it in operation in a few days. Maj. P. G. Benbow was elected last Sunday by the Methodist Sunday school a delegate to the State Sunday school convention, but was unable to attend. The Good Templars last Friday elected Miss Nonie Harvin and Mr. J. H. Lesesne delegates to the Dis trict lodge which is in session in Tim monsville. Mr. Lesesne went over Mlonday afternoon. Mrs. E. C. Alsbrook last Friday closed her school which she had been teaching during the past five months at Big Branch Academy. An exhibi tion consisting of vocal and instru mental music, recitations, dialogues, charades, and a calisthenic drill had been prepared for Friday evening, but owing to the inclemency of the weather the entertainment was post poned. Mr. John P. Bell, of this place, who a month ago was married to Miss Theresa Anderson, was indicted last week upon affidavit of Mr. B. F. Gibbs, for abduction, but before a prelimina ry examination was held, the case by consent of the prosecutor was discon tinued upon Mr. Bell paying the costs. Miss Anderson was under sixteen years of age, and while she willingly married Mr. Bell, yet the law says when the lady is under sixteen years of age it is abduction. The young couple were somewhat scared, but are again peacefully happy in each other's love. A Costly Chicken. Henry Smith, colored, of this town, last Friday shot and killed a chicken belonging to Lydia Peterson. The owner of the chicken sent word to Smith that she would not prosecute him if he would pay her twenty-five cents the value of the fowl. This Smith indignantly refused to do, de nying that he shot the chicken. Lydia then went to Trial Justice Timmons, who issued a warrant for Smith's arrest, and Saturday he was arrested and tried. The jury failed to agree. Another jury was empanelled, and they found him guilty, whereupon the court sentenced him to pay a fine of ten dollars or take twenty days in jail. After much mental suflering and earnest and tearful pleadings Smith's employer paid the ten dollars and he was once more a free citizen. This chicken racket proved very expen sive to Smith. He not only had to pay the county ten dollars but also paid the town one dollar for violating the shooting ordi nance. Besides he employed a lawyer and had him to pay + 'o. Hereafter Smith will not undertake to ply his trade in broad open daylight, but will wiait until there is more darkness than light, and will use instruments less noisy than a shot gun. Easter Service in the Methodist Church. The Methodist church never looked love lier than it did in its Easter robes on last Sunday morning. The floral decorations were of the choicest and rarest kind. The altar rail was beautifully festooned with evergreens and flowers; potted ulants were set here and there; lovely -callas lifted their stately heads from beds of ivy. The pres ence of evergreens and hot-house flowers in every nook and corner was suggestive of thc Land cf Fiowers. But amicist all this loveliness the things of beauty were to be seen in the crosses, one at each side of the chancel and the third just back of the pulpit. They were beautifully trimmed with evergreens, calia lilies, and other hot-house blooms. There was nothing in the whole arrangement that the most fastidious could have criticised. There was a large attendance att the ser vices, and the sermon by Dr. Stokes was one of his best. His subject was the Resur rection. At the close a collection was taken for the Scarritt training school for mission ares. The Tachers' Association. The white Teachers' Association met in the court house last Saturday, with the larg est attendance yet. A constitution and by laws was adopted. Mr. S. M. Clarkson was then elected president; J. G. White, vice president; and Miss Sue Davis, secretary. The fourth Saturday in each month was se leted as the day for meeting. None of those appointed at the last meet ing performed the duties assigned them, so there was an informal discussion of several subjects. An executive committee of three, Mr. 3. M. Knight, Mrs. J1. D. Alsbrook, and Miss Bes sie Ingram, was elected to prepare a suits. ble program for each meeting. The com mittee recommended the following for the next meeting: Primary Teaching-Mrs. 3. D. Alsbrook. How Can I Succeed ?-P. G. Bowman. The Best Methods of Teaching Arithmetic -Mr. McCutchen. Debate-Query: Shall Corporal P.unish ment be Abolished. Affirmative, S. M. Clarkson; negative, J. Grier White. How and When Should School Examina tions be Conducted ?--To be opened by S. A. Nettles. Messrs. J. M. Knight and J. H. Lesesne were, on motion of Mr. J. G. White, recom mended for the board of examiners for this county. This was one of the best meetings yet held, and we hope to see a steady growth of interest in the Association. HOW'S THIS! We offer one hundred dollars reward for any case of catarrh that cannot be cured by taking Hall's catarrh cure. F. J. CHNEY & Co., Props., Toledo, 0. We, the undersigned, have known F. J. Cheney for the last 15 years, and believe him perfectly honorable in all business transact ions and financially able to carry out any obligation made by their firm. WEST & TnUAx, Wholesale Druggists, Tole do, Ohio. &Whlse WALDING, KINNAS, &MAnvZN,Whlse Druggists, Toledo, Ohio. Hall's catarrh cure is taken internally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. Price 75c. per bot tle. Sold by all druggists. Honor to whom Honor is Due. Mr. McDonald Furman, of Sumter coun ty, who was, according to the general under standing, the originator of the idea of Co lumbia's Centennial celebration, should be paid some special compliment by the Cen tennial committee when the hosts assemble here in May. What will it be ?-CGolumbia State. LA GRIPPE AGAIN. During the epidemic of la grippe last season Dr. King's New Discovery for con sumption, coughs, and colds, proved to be the best remedy. Reports from the many who used it confirm this state-ment. They were not only quickly relieved, but the dis ease left no bad after results. WVe ask you to give this remedy a trial and we guarantee that you will be satisfied with results, or the purchaset price will be refunded. It has no equal in la gripp)e, or any throat, chest, or lung trouble. Trial bottles free at . G. Dinkins & uo.'s drug store. Large bottles 50c. and S1. The Bad Boy. "Ma," said Bobby, "is it wrong for little boys to tie tin kettles to dogs' Itails ?" "Decidedly wrong, Bobby; I hope you'll never do such a thing as that." "No, indeed, ma," "replied Bobby emphatically; "all I do is to hold the News from Sandy Grove. SANDY GRovE, Mar. 30.-We are still having more heavy rains, so much so that plowing and planting has almost stopped. The water courses are all very full. The oat crop so far bids fair to be a fine one. Mr. A. J. Moore has the finest prospect the writer has seen. A good many of the farmers are through planting corn. Mrs. Mary Evans died March 27 at the home of her son, Mr. S. H. D. Evans, at the good old age of 78. She leaves many rlatives and friends to mourn her loss. The general health is tolerable good with a few exceptions. We are going to plant a patch of watermelons. Conic round, Mr. Editor, in watermelon time. SAM TATTLER. Every tissue of the body, every bone, mus ele and organ, is nade stronger and more healthful by using Hood's sarsaparilla. Budget of News from Summer"on. SUMMERToN, March 31.-The farm - ers are having a pretty hard time in preparing their lands this spring. I don't think we have had three fair days in succession the last month. A good deal of the low lands has not been planted in corn yet. Spring is at least three weeks behind what it was last year. Mr. Sam Sparks has finished Mr. George White's store. As soon as the paint is put on, it will be ready for an occupant. Mrs. Ingram's house will be completed in a very short time. While the boom is not quite so great as it was a year ago, we are still growing. Easter was observed by the Meth odists of this place. Their church was beautifully decorated with flow ers, and a very fine and appropriate sermon was preached by the Rev. John Chandler, colportuer of S. C. Conference, on the resurrection of Christ. I think it was one of the best sermons I ever listened to on the res urrection. A collection was taken for the missionary training school of Kansas. In the afternoon Mr. Chan dler delivered a lecture to the Sunday school on temperance. Mr. Chandler is a fine speaker and logical reasoner, and is among the best young preach ers of the S. C. Conference. C. PROGRESS. It is very important in this age of vast ma terial progress that a remedy be pleasing to the tasto and to the eye, easily taken, ac ceptable to the stomach, and healthy in its nature and effects. Possessing these quali ties, Syrup of Figs is the one perfect laxative and most gentle diuretic known. Chitchat from Foreston. FORxsToN , April 1.-A day or so ago a long, lank looking man with book and pencil in hand, and two negroes with tape line were seen measuring the railroad. A gentleman inquired of another if he knew what they were doing. He replied he sup posed they were measuring the track to ascertain if there had been any ex pansion or contraction in the iron. Another gentleman thought it more likely the fellow was a relative of some official in a position where there was no use for him, and he was sent out for fear he would lose his honorable position. Another party thought they would serve the patrons of the road, and the ladies particularly, if they had put the man and the two coons to work on a room suitable for ladies to enter at the depot while wait ing on trains. There is only one common room, open to all classes, dogs, and other animals, and as the Charleston train passes after dark and often an hour late, lady passengers have to sit in the dark without even a lamp to give them light, and if cold no fire, and often have to inhale the perfumes of an old stinking pipe. If we had Railroad Commissioners who had any ability above dawing their salary, they would force the company to have suitable accommodations. There has been lumber for a new depot piled on the siding for over two years. It is supposed they are waiting for it to rot, so they can order a duplicate from their favorite saw mill. As Chicago is buying up all the curiosities for the Columbia Exposi tion I think a big deal could be made with them in selling the depot at For eston. It certainly would be a great curiosity coming from so large a rail road syndicate as the Atlantic Coast Line. A Santeeian was in our town this week, and had a crowd round him. He was blowing on the fertility of the soil in his locality. An old Forestonian came up and inquired what was the excitement. On being informed he replied if the gentleman thought he could make as much cotton per acre as the Foreston land, and could ac complish it, he could get fifty acres of the best land round here. The man hung his head, and the last heard of was making for Santee. You know, Mr. .Editor, it is acknowledged all round that we can make more corn per acre than any section in Clarec don, and we intend to make more cotton per acre than any other sec tion. If we don't we will make for Santee swamp, and live on bear meat. M. 0. Don't be Gloomy. Those who are the victims of mer crial poisoning, or who are suffering from mercurial rheumatism, are in clined to take a gloomy view of life when, as the poet says, "Winter is folding its white tents and spring get ting its thunderstorms together." Yet these victims have no reason to de spair. S. S. S. is a sure remedy for all forms of mercurial poisoning. Though it is purely a vegetable med icine, it is powerful, in~deed, when called on to chase mercury, and the last lingering effects of mercury, out of the system. It performs the wvork with neatness and dispatch, as thous ands of testimonials show. Grand circus 3Latinee for the Children. The managers of T. K. Burk's Great Trans-Atlantic Railroad Shows, Cirens, Mu seum, Hipprodomue, School for Educated Horses and Ponies, etc., etc., will give ai grand matinee Friday, April 3, to which la dies and children are especially invited. Every child attending will receive a beauti ful present and an invitation to a ride on one of the cute little Shetland ponies. Doors open at 1 p. m. Grand entree at 2 o'clock. Te full program will be ren dered. The dashing riders, thrilling aerialists, graceful arobats, funny clowns, exci tinughi ppodromec race, trained horses, cunning ponies, trick mules, etc. Ample seating capacity. Polite ushers in attendance. Popular prices; 25c.; no more. Children attending~ afternoon performance, only 15c. -Adertisemuent. A veiy nice thing for misses in law tennis Pink Tea at Jordan. JORDAN, Mar. 28.-The farmers are some what behind with their work on account of the continued wet weather. A good deal of gnano is still being received here. The ladies of the community have per fected plais for an enteitainmuent to 1e known as a '-Fink Tea," which will be had for the benefit of the new Academy. The event will take place on the night of the first of May, in the new buildinr, which will be ready for occupancy by that time. It is in the hands of a skill ful cooking committee, and a successful af fair may be anticipated. Everybody is it vited t0 be preseut--with well-filled poel - et-. Of the nature of the entertainnmnt more will be written later. V. N. AKi POWDER Absolutely Pure. A cream of tartar baking powder. High est of all in leavening strength.-Latest U. S. Govenmerd Mod Report. RacIel Sir The greatest bargain giving house in Sumter. An Army of Bargains will march from our store during the next few weeks. The Napoleons of value will il luminate the great. event, and there will be no cessation of L-stilities against high prices until our cause and the cause of the people is won. Everything a notch lower than in the past. Come to see our stock, buyers or not. It will be a liberal educa tion in the possibilities of low prices. We are servants of the masses, and what is shrewdly bought by us can be shrewdly purchased by them. SECOND TO NONE are our goods in quality. It is scant wis dom to loiter when an opportunity like this' is before you. The early bird catches the fattest worms. If only for curiosity, ccm pare our prices with those of other mer chants, and you will see we are Below all Competition. Fine dress buttons 5c. doz., shirt buttons 4o. gross, spool silk 4c. spool, spool cotton 2c. (200 yards,) pins and needles 2c. a pa per, handkerchiefs 2c. and 3c., worth doub le, envelopes 3c. pk., note paper 3c. quire, lead pencils 1c., lc., and up. Ladies' hose 5c. and up, jerseys 25c. and up, negligee shirts 30c., worth 50c., white linen shirts 39 cents, ladies' jersey vests all sizes 10c., childs' jersey vests Gc. Such prices were never dreamt of ulttil the Racket came to Sumter. 2893 yards calico, checks, and brown homespun at 4 and 5c. Direct your footsteps to the great bargain giving house, and save nickels, dimes, and dollars. Yours for bargains, . H. WADSWORTH & CO., Nekt to Folsomn's Jewelry Store, S-CrY.I."E4, s. C NEW YORK BAZAAR, Reid Block, Cor. Main & Republican Sts., S-cMTEhIn, S. C. -o I aedeemne htnooeinS0e shl ndrelme 0pe et o 0od Oo w -o Ib chaea etrie tat no one in Sumerk haflly deise he1 perpent on garedn istllI ccmaskter Eerbodthetedthigepo hibeo can d ar ant tet radefaction peLcn. profit. Ne- 0r -Bzar A., AA Alo TAKE YOUR PICK From the very best while you are about it. It won't cost you any more to have all the advantages of selection from the LEADING STOCK FOR VARIETY. We are showing by far the best selected and most complete line of new styles and late novelties for the present season. See it and be satisfied, for you are boundto find just whatyouwant. Another very importantthingfory.outo know is that wegive QUALITY as well as QUANTITY, and show in all departments goods of the highest grade of value and general excellence, and lastly, be it remembered, that IN PRICE WE PLEASE YOU With the best figures it is possible to make on honest goods. Come and see us if you want to see all the latest things in CLOTHING, HATS, & FURNISHING GOODS. Bear in mind the place. We have made no change in our business, we are still at the corner of Main and Liberty Streets where we will be glad for all our friends and customers to call and examine our pretty spring stock. Very respectfully, BROWN & CHANDLER, Main St., ST.TMTER.,-S. O. Successors to D. J. Winn, . WITH A MORAL. C|oting, Hats &Gents' Furnishing Goods, A customer of ours who was leaving our store after making - StT]'TTE3R, 8. 0. her purchases through many departments of our rince Albert Suits. Boys' Long Pants Suits. rince Arthur Suits. I Boys' 3 piece Knee Pants Suits. So k utaway Sfaits. 'iBoys' 2 piece Knee Pants Suits. At t t37 ~ u'n ound Cut Sadk Suits. Boys' Waists, 4 to 14 years. quare Cut Sack Suits. Pants ready made and made to order. crivens Patent Elastic Seam Drawers. Suits made to order from $18 to $35, pders, (very pair waanteoh ie BoomShnts .40c., 50c., 75c., and being highly pleased at the uniform prices for all classes of , 1months steady wearing.) and $1.00. - goods, met an admiring friend who propounded a series of --ALL THE LATEST STYLES IN TIFF & SOFT HATS, COLLARS, CUFFS, GLOVES, NECKWEAR, j UNDERWEAR, HOSIERY, HAND KERCHIEFS, UMBRELLAS, TRUNKS, VALISES. WALKING CANES, &c. Large assortment of Negligee Shirts in black and fancy stripes and plaids. These having been answered by our customer to the satis 'he remainder of Mr. Winn's stock will be sold, for cash, way below New faction of her friend, she also came to our store, and upon see ork cost. Don't pass us by when you come to Sumter. Orders attended to ing such an attractive stock at such reasonable prices, gave ex romptly. Respectfully, pression to numerous CHANDLER, SHAW, & CO., (At Winn's Old Stand.) 9999 TAEOF SOUFH CAROLINA, County of Clarendon.Upnlannthprcsoseeaofuradom des County of Clarendon. Court of Common Pleas. pten utd1 o2 e et ihresweefrsm Court of Common Pleas. Jdmn fFrcoueadSlb ult n itdcddt arnz secuiey n udgment for Foreclosure and Sale. cnet Aaron Weinberg, trdlgaiFntosantCmmsiofr againstchnsith ciyoChretninad Joseph Moultrie and Hester Moultrie, Dc-ae,-ne h imnm fWae fendants.RiesPlntf, UNDER AND BY vIRTUE OF A JUDG- cj'ntW a nynm e ftemn trcienvlisw Ument order of said court in the aboveChreH.Pcan onL ,png Aloufiedssodswe stated case, bearing date February 28th, fnat.Edn e aet hwyuti 1891. to me direcied, I will sell to the high- tDEADBYVREOFAJD-ouhinlatnswihfatwkowheadswllppe est bidder for cash, in front of Clarendon Umn re fsi or nteaoeie 4 nhilotdDesGos6 et e ad li ourt house, at Manning. within legal hours sie ae ern aeFbur ~t of sale on Monday the 6th day of Apiril iit edrceIwl elt h ih.adfgrdsl rndns(nbak ~.t 16 e ad 1891, being salesday, the following describ-, s idrfrcsi rn fCaedn 'im i draetteorparcel of land, containing o ae nMna fArl ik~ciasls ikmls(8ice one and seven eighths acres, lying, being181bigslsyteflwiganelcgendnsBakbuigalwol2cpryr. and situate in the town of Manning. in theral'tte follows: on the north by lot of the estate ofuaeith cony fClrn nSte f . M. Bradham; on the east by the lot of J. . Pouncey; on the south by lands of R osa aoia otiign ude n ego auefr2 ~cn.mr.4 nhegihbie3c ~Veinberg; and on the west by lot of w.s fotHceadbuddo.h othad Bakfonig2c o$.0 e adi l h aetnvl Puchaser to pay for paper Eliedb si hisNbuneE, h sheriff Clare-ndon County. Dnlbuddo h atb ad w-nws lstn.Aloe ukn tvrospie.ml id March 9th, 1891. yori ossso fMdio 'c Spring eri dsciedbenMilliatdlnaiendfacryac!oos Choicest styles in spring millineryPrcaetopyfraes.ctd. eyreetfl, ovelties, consisting ofH..LEEN, ol HATS, FLOWERS, Mrh9h 81 RIBBONs, BABY BONNETS,N0 O DUD MITTS, FANS, ETC. TTDIG IVTTOSAD BR0W ~ ~ ~ -.u r Finest stock ever in town. Call Vcrsanalkidofieacy and inspectadc i prinating on promissio atr thaning Ties ity ofe Lowrest ice saidu 'r~ M rsCharles H.APack anandobest.work.nnDe