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>$8B$es QhFOJii?let PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY JiY W. I. Y1LLEP1GUE. '-CAMDEN, S. C.t April 14 1893. . It is to be hoped that the bonds to "be issued by school district No. 1 tan lie floated at a low rate of in terest. Municipal bonds are fre quently floated at from -i lo 5 per cent, and these bonds are just as good, and perfectly safe. The trustees have already aad bids, but will await the best opportunity rof -disposing of then). ? Abkansas has conferred on the / women of that state the rigilt ' vote. Woman's Rights caune is gradually extending, but the wo men of our state, we are glad to observe, do not care for and such "Bigc* ' as that of suffrage. & Col Jo?. H. Earle, one of the law yers for the Liquor-Dealers Asso ciation, tells the GreenviLe News that the lawyers regarded the case #o doubtful that they advised the liquor-dealers against making a ? fight. ^ t . ? ? ? -?> Tee scrambling and wrangling ? <Wer the Federal offices in this ?State continues, and President .Cleveland does not seem disposed to relieve the suspense. v ? Batesbubg is to have a new cot * ton mill. The mills are steadily : . ? Z o coming to the cotton. WASHlSttTON LETTER. . [From our regular correspondent ] Washington. March 21, 1893. President Cleveland has a re markable capacity for standing long, hours of hard woik, and it has been put to a severe test since bis . insuguration, as it has l*en the ? exception rather than the rule when he has been able to retire before 2 o'clock in the morning, and be is always at his desk again he fore 8 o'clock. Feeling the need of a lfttle nndistuibed rest, he, in * company with Secretary Gresham, left Washington Sattidav after ' noon and they will nonreturn until -tomorrow. His destination was v not made public for fear that he . nrfght be followed by seme of the importunate office-seekers anxious to personally present their claims. ' They *ent to see Ambassador Bayard at his home in Wilmington, Delaware. N The investigation of the Weather "Bureau, iiow being publicly con . ducted after office hours at. the De partment of Agriculture. is a rery v-nasty mess as far as it has gone, and it promises iff gr^w even .nastier. The property of the bu *> reaa has, according to the test imony, been stolen and sold to junk dealers whenever certain of the minor officials needad a iittl.; extra vwhiikry money and the stealing was done in' broad daUigiit, the ewployes of the bureau being used to load Uf_upon wagons. About everything seem? to have been in -cludfrd m the thefts, upon one oc casion a stone step being taken from the building itself. The prin cipal men implicated thus far arc the foremen of the press room and the Captain of the watch, but ?t ti ers higher up art?* said to have re .,ceivcd a portion of the money and it ,is expected that the evidence will , prove it. Secret a ryUortou is de termined *,o jet to the button of the filth and u sf'e that every guil ty man is punished, regardless of who he may l?eor who may be his friends. Ma]. Gen. Scbofield and M<jo> ?*Ger. Mil-s have had a squabble- at -.tang -range over the trouble in In dian Territory. The quarrel is un derstood to have occureu over th*> ..carrying out of an otder of the de rail of an army ofUcer to investi gate the trouble. NrnU. S. troops .will be sent there unless the Sec. of Interior requests it. President Cleveland said he in tended to get the very best man in the country, who was available, to " be Commissioner of Pensions, and i the general approbation of the nom nation of Judge Wd Loch re n, of "Minnesota to the position indicates -that he succeeded. Judge Lcchrtn. w|fs not an applicant for the pos ition, indeed, he at first declined to aefcept it but withdrew his . ohject iorifcwhen bis party duty and loyal ty Are appealed to by the Presi dent.' Sec. Lamont hasn't been doing much taiking(he never does) but ?h.at he has been doing some inves tigating and thinking is shown by his statement that no more army .officers wiH detailtd foi ornamental purposes. This may be a little rough on the army ofiicers who have been calculating to spend the summer at. the World's Fair and the various su comer resorts, but no one can deny that it is Just to the people who pat- these men :their salaries, and Joohly just to! .the officers without "puli" wboj have lo perform, in addition to! their own, the duties of the butter- i flies t.f the profession. Postmaster Genera! Rissell has -decided that no fourth cla^s post ,ma$ters shall be removed, except for. cause, un'.il they shall have served all or nearly all of a four! year term. This is a new rule, as i these officials have never been con- ^ sidcred to have a fixed term, but ; were removable nt the pleasure of the department. The t change is' .understood to bav?p been made by j the direction of the President^ an j ! after a!Ht will make no diiferenee! iu the eni, because there are so jnany who have served four years .or mors ibat by the time they are je moved nearly all of the r?st will liave become removable u^der thr ^ ^ew rule. VI iS^SSf " ? ? ?* ?* . ' 4 PRES. MAGiLL'S ADDRESS. Pursuant to notice of tbe P:e3i dent, tbe Kershaw County Farmers' Alliance met at the c?urt house cn Wednesday, the 5th iast. The meeting was well at e .ded and more enthusiasm than usual wasi displayed in the order. The following is Pres. Magill's address : Dt-ar Brethren: -The Parmer's Alii arce is tbe result of tha financial op pression of the. farmers, caused by class legislation, enacted by tnfe political party, that ha3 dominated the national government for the past thirty years. The fruits of such legislation has been the unjust transfer of wealth from the producers to other classes. The leading princioles of the order embraced in the Ocala* demands are substantially as follows: "That silver shall be restored to its dignity and place as a money metal; that the people shall have mon ey at a low rate of interest, without discrimination; that taxation shall be . qualized by requiring all property to bear a just proportion of its burdens; t hat no class or interest should be taxed to build up others, and that public rev enues should be limited to the actual needs of honestly and economically ad ministered government, Its purposes are to improve the social, financial and mental condition of the industrial classes. Frequent meetings of Sub- Al liances adds to social pleasures and re lieves tbe monotony of farm life. The repeal of laws granting special privile ges to classes, and co-operation in buy ing and selling would improve our financial condition. Lecturing and the distribution of selected A llianee litera ture, including newspapei s and period icals, tends to develope our mental fac ulties. We have been too , im patient? many ot us expected immediate-results and prompt relief from financial trou bles that had been accumulating for years. Too much was expected from improved methods of business. The low price of cotton and th?s high prices of money and credit operated adversely to the establishment of new business relations on a permanent basis. Every device and artifice *vras used by other classes to prevent our success in co-op erative methods of bu>ing and selling. Our State Exchange was attacked at every vulnerable point, manufacturers were detered from dealing with it by threats of boycot from merchant*. Yet tbe Exchange sorvivwls Us business in creased; and now it has a commercial standing that greatly benefits its pa trons. Its pricy list (published in The Cotton Plant) l*nefits all consumers of commodities in which it deals. It is not surprising when we consider the impoverished condition ot the farmei , and his indebtedness to? and depend ence on? a class solidly oppose*', to the demands of the Alliance, that some .despair* d of success, and have become jcarelesc iu attending Alliance meetings indtkfew ? but very few? only those who came in for the "loaves and fishes" when the Alliance was strong numeri cally/ have gone bacK io the "flesh poft8,*,aud bent the suppliant knee to th$-pltitocrats, "that thrift might fol j low "fawning." Every true Alliance ! man should buckle on his armor, and with renewed zeal and energy valiantly do battle in our noble cause and thu? efficiently serve the cause of suffering humanity. Under present environ ments the liberty and rights of the cit izens is greasy endangered. With $9,000,000,000 (nine billions) mort gaged indebtedness on our homes? bearing an average rate ot 8 per cent, interest adding ?720,000.000 annually to the debt in interest alone; besides other private 1 debts, tariff taxes, State, County, rail road and corporation taxes to pay. The productive forces of the nation are bur dened to their utmost capacity. IIow i long the industrial classes can bear the i strain of this pressure is a serious prob | !em that may be solved by violence un less peaceful means are found to remove or abate the evils that confrout us. ' First and foremost among these evils is class legislation, that grants special privileges to favored classes. The in dustrial classes are excluded from these special privileges. JS'o protective tariff is levied to increase their incomes. IN o subsidies are granted them by a "pater nal government." .None of their prop erty is exempted from taxati. n. No raor.ey is furnished them by the "pater nal' government (of the bondholder) at one p?r cent. No laws are emu-ted by "paternal" (gold) Congresses to in crease the purchasing power <>i c> ?< to , while the purchasing power oi go d h .s been increased three fold by t n ict ments of a "paternal" (gold) Congress. It takes three (3) balos of cotton now to buy as many gold dollacp as one would buy twenty ^ea^ago; jfct the gold dol lar will pay no nibrtvde&t, taxes, doctoi bills, lawyers' tees, tuition, &c. now than it did then. Silver was demoni tized to increase the purchasing power of gold? a commodity that the farmer has not got. The increase of its pur chasing power exclusively only ben efits its owners at the expense of other classes What farmers want is aa in crease in the piicu of their labor, and the products thereof. Corporations, combines and trusts sire running the government in their ou n interest; the\ have the money, and increase its pur chasing power \ y legislation, at the ex pense of the producers. These unjust surroundings impoverished farmers, and developed the Alliance. ORGANIZATION. We freely admit that class organiza [ tion hasjbeen the barrenrrf^ur country. | both socially and financially^ Farmers ! have suffered more, from this ?vii than all other classes; but self pwrservation I has forced them to organize and "light j fire with lire." Proverbially slow to! j resist oppression, they delayed organiz | ing until other classes that prey npon th( m have become so uell fortified by partial laws that they find it a hercu lean task to secure relief and roll back the tide of corruption that flows from laws enacted in the interest of favored classes. Manufacturers, by the aid of partial laws, use the taxing power of the govern ment in the levying of a protective tariff, which taxes the con sumers of tneir manufactured products for the increase- of their income alone, i They organized trusts to control the j output of their factoriec and fix the) prices of their products. These trusts | limit production to secure high prices. They destroy competition by combin ing against factories that refuse to join \ them. They 4'shut down" their mills, aiiu force their operatives to idleness, (resulting in poverty and crime) to de ciease production and increase prolits. Transportation companies combine and thus prevent competition in rates of fare and freight. This enables them to charge extortionate rates without limit, except as to discrimination, which is supervised by agents appointed by the government. Produce boards of exchange deal in fu tures in oats, wheat, com, cotton, pork, lard and baccn. The buyer gains j a bale for every half cent per pound ad- i vance in the price of cotton, and the ' seller loses that amount; her.ee the buv- ' er is interested in raising the price of these products, while the seiler is inter ested in lowering them. Thus the; prices of cotton, bacon, &c., are made 1 dependent upon the ability of the buy er or seller of futures to control the market for spot cotton, which all kDow can be done by holding or selling the actual product. Both buyers and sell ers of futures are interested in misrep resenting facts concerning supply and j demand, and thus prices fluctuate from j unnatural causes. These cor porat ions, : combines, exchanges and trusts are ab ly represented in our legislative bodies; also in the lobbies ofOongn^ss.and those j of our General Assemblies, They are well organized. When bills jeopardiz ing their interests are referred to legis lative committees, they are represented before such committees by their attor ne: 3. The farmers do net compare fa vorably with them in the efficiency oi their organization in this respect; but when v.e consider how long they have neglected orgauized resistance to class legislation adverse to tt.eir interests, and how poorly they were equipped for the conflict. \* a are oifly ' surprised at their important achievements in so short a space of time. Thev have di rected the serious attention of govern ment to questions of finance aa<3 trans portation; also to the evils of combines and tru>ts, as well, as gambling in prices of farm products, and the ab sence of economy in the administration of government. Hence we should per severe?invigorate ,our organization and extend its operations, and in the end victory will reward us with "equal rights to all and special privileges to none.'' TIIE ALLIANCE IN POLITICS. The alliance is strictly non-partisan politically. It cannot therefore endorse any political party, even whei: a politi cal party endorses their legislative (de mands. Each member jbf the alliance is perfectly fr^ to affiliate with any party he prefers y The partiapn press of the country persists in confusiitg the terms non-partisan and non-political by using them synonymously./ Thejje terms have very different significations. The "Fath er of his country" (George Washington) in his farewell address warned us of the danger of partisanship to free gov ernment. But he never warned os of the danger of politics. 4* Partisanship" is an adheranee to^artv ; a merging of po litical individuality into & political or ganization. ''Politics" is tne science of government ; that part of ethic* which consists in the regulation and govern ment of a nation or state for the perse verance of its safety, peace and prosperi ty. The alliance in its declaration of purposes ? Resolved: 1. labor for the educatipspcfthe agricultural classes in the srj^ffce of economical govern man t in a strictly son. partisan i-pirit." Yet the /partisan press persists in claiming thatf the alliance "is going into polities.'* r*' purpose when fiist organized was ? jl declared in its constitution to be p< liticul ; i. e. to educate its members in th b science of government. All clas* or ranization* are more or litres political. Lj wyerx, doctors, merchants, transpor ts ion and mining companies all have #r ionizations that protect tlieir tlass in tefests in our legislative bodies. When farmers do the same, they are warned to "keep out of politics" and .-on fine their work to cheapening the erst of produc tion and let otkui*' control the distribu tion, of profits. I)o they practice their ew? precepts? If so, why do they em ploy lobbyists to influence' legisl^tf on in their interest, fnd thus increase their shsre of profits of the business of the country. The alliance is warned uot. t?? array class against class. Must fchev al low classes favored Iv law with *peci?.l privileges, i imical to their intents, t?? peacefully and quietly enjoy the same without protest? They* are not onlr asked to do this, but to follow the ad vice given them by other classes; i. e., their city friend- and "they v.iil find it much more valuable than that of poli ticians. " Than their own chosen offi cers whose eveiy interest is d-atical with that of their own ? their brother fanners. From this paragraph it is in ferred that farmers are considered verv ignorant and are, presumed to be incom petent to attend to their own business, ot that they are not entitled to equal rights with other classep. The partisan press never suggests the propriety of our city friends taking the advice of the farmers and helping them to secure the enactment of the legislative demands of the alliance into law, and thus ensure equity and justice to all. How? Byre staining railroads from extortion and discrimination in rates of :fare, by re jducing tariff taxes on the necessaries of 'life and levying the same more equita bly on the luxuries thereof, bv prevent ing gambling in agricultural' product* and thus defeating the natural laws of supply and demand in fixing p- ices. The basis of compromise ofiVrtd by the partis in press between town and coun try people is thai country people discard" and discredit their own choc-en leader;, aod go to the city merchant f who' op poses every sii.gle demand of the alli ance) for political advice a* well as what to plant. Fanners must, keep out of politics; they must not study tl-e science of govern ment. But ask the city merchant bow they must vofe, and "what thev must plant ; they must surrender r h? ir political convictions and the ^llian^e deiuands, at the dictates of ti:o.->e who oppose the ob jects of our organi/uti m. i:' ilu follow ers of Luther and Washing.;, 1;-ul taken such advice and discarded tneir leaders, what would have become of the reform ation and the revolution? The fanners will do anrthin?; in rea son to restore unity and hnrunjr.y to rSf: people socially and politically. But., when asked to surrender ami sacrifice their leaders, their principles and 'heir manhood to their < pponents ;n;4l take counsel of their leaders of ^har thev must do orn.it d:?ftkey beg to UjcicuseJ. One of our purposes i.s "To c -isrr>ntlv strive to secure entire hurmony '? g-?o'd will smon -J all m.tnki..-,t nmf I roihurh love among ourselves " lir.t u r r.i>,o ouV declared purpose "To pr?.-.eci tix-? principles of the alliauct unt ? death." Some writers till us thru "Prosperity for the farmer means * pr. spes-oii* trade for ?he merchant." II.-i.e-- mer.-h&uts would do nothing rittriiiinntal f the farmer. The prosperity of th? ?t .astef depended on ahundan* crop* pn.duci/l by lus sla\es. But the prod leer \yiis not benefit' ed. That ahundan* c/ns of the farmer promotes the specks JK the merchant is evident v. !, erf we consider the profits made by the njer.-hrnt on lien sal< s. The wry existence of the mer chant depends on the farm cro^s. But the existence of the farmer don't depend on the business of the merchant. The merchant facilitates exchanges and in this way is a convenience to farmers, but not a necessity. The only interest the merchants hs>e in the farmers are the pt^fits they get out of their trade. For worth of goods roSd on a lien thev receive $100 when crops are soid. Their sales are proportioned to the crops and their profits pre portioned to their sales. The merchant hftoke af'.er his own inter est without consulting the farmer which he has a right to do, and farmers should do likewise and r.ot wait fv>r Hercules to come and pull them out of ^he mire Neither should we don the habiliments of servility and bow down and vuirship the golden calt to gain favor with those that have exploited us out of the profits "f our farms. For this abasement we would merit the contempt of the class we tougk.t to propitiate. 'ONTI.ISION*. In the lan^cuage ?f A. L. Mi mo, in hi* j address to" the Farmers and Lahore!!8' I l'n:on, of Tennessee, I would exclaim:! "Arc you going to stand idly by white j plutocracy and their hirelings gather up j the wealth you are producing.1' Forty years a^o sixty out of every lian-i dred head of families ovrned their homes, j Now only thirty-six out of evervht;n-| dred o^n their homes, and one-half of j these are under mortgage. One-r.wer.ti- 1 etii of one per cent, of our population j own more r^han half the nation's wealth. ! II .w <!id they tfvf it? They did no! earn j it bv honest toil, or obtain it by just j method0. The producers of thi.? west it ? are impoverished; their accumulation* t con.-i>t of debts and mortgages on t r nropeity and their homes. Industry ami i honenty have }?>pn exploited on'.: of its' just reward, while avarice. dishonesty ' and unholy greu;. hy chicanery, deeep tion and clasf legislation, have accumu lated trie wealth pro<luc"d by hone.-t t If we would enjoy the fruit? of our ]?<!> r and throw off this irnliiog yoke ot servi tude to other clashes, we must re-or- 1 gar.ize our defunct sub-alliances; organ ize new ones ; procure and read alliance i literature; attend punctually all ailiance ! meetings and protect the principles of i the order from the assaults of its ene- ' mie? and in the end ^?e will secure "Equal rights to all and special privi leges to nojaAT Jamks R. Magim., ^ P^EST. K. C. F. a. THE DISPE?ARY AGAIN. Further iv. tn iiks by MrScJirock on tlit; . ubject. It strikes me that onr fricml "'The iJispensarian," in his article last week, did not pay much attention to my argu ment of the week Drevious, or be would "have seen that my reference to the speech of Senator Ilill, on free silver wa& purely analogou.- and as such did have a bear in? upon the subject under discussion, jit certainly had more bearing upon it lhau had my fling at the legislature on the Moseley divorce bill and yet "One Who Loves Camden'' allowed that re mark to pass unrebuked. His point that should our freeholders withhold their signatures from a petition for a dispensary the individual rights of the people at large would be curtailed, is no point at all as there will be no diffi culty whatever in obtaining all the li quor wanted without entailing thedis-| r*ensary nuisance upon the city. still the trembling hearts of "One Who Loves Camden" and others, I will state that I have credible information that no . dspensary will be established at any town near us which effectually disposes of the loss of revenue bugaboo. I wonder by what course of reasoning "One Who Loves Camden" arrives at the conclusion that because Itadfnit pro hibition does n-.t prohibit, I might a? Will admit the correctness of his other points. That would be a rich joke. Until my line of argument ii proved j errouious, I shall hold to my present con victions that the diipensary law is a bad one; the principle of it worse, and to put it into practice in our city would be n?t only worse still, but execrable. it seems to me that both of os have about used op our ammunition on the subject; of the dispensary, and- are ?eetf to disagree, I will conclude iplitt^ewing "One Who Loves ?n" on hfc creed, which if he lives upjto^wjll wjjl tiake a man of him, For my owsifoart, I i>nfess to a slight lean - ing toffee ^>W'-Mo?iac law which re quires *n eye for an eye, a tooth for a tecith Ac., Ac., save in cases connected with an oculist, my dentist or my phy an. Respectfully, "WV A. Sen bock. SIC The Spring, Of all seasons in the year, is the o: e f r making changes in regard to health. During the winter the syst* m becomes to a Certain extent clogged with wa>te, and the bloo 1 leaded vthh ;mpuries, ow itie to lack of exercise, close cirtxfinement in poorly ?emi'ated shops and Monies, an<t other causes. Thwt is the canae of the dull, sluggish, tired falling so gener al at this season, find /which must Ik* oveicome. or the health may be entirely broken down. Kt>od's. Sar.-?ap triila han attained the greatest p >pulai?t\- ali over the country as 'he favor lie. Spring Medi cine. It 6x pel* the accumulation of im purities through the bowels, kidneys, liver, lungt- and skin, gives to the blood the purity and quality necessary to goo.l health arid overcomes that tired feeling. FOR DYSPEPSIA, Indigestion, and Stomach disorder", take BROWJf'l IKOJr BITTERS. All dealers keep it, II per bottle. Genuine has trade -mark and croacwl red lines on wrapper. Mf. David M. Jordan \ of Edmestcn, N. Y. v Colorless, Emaciated, Helpless 1 A Complete Cure by HOOD'S SARSAJPARILLA. [ This is from Mr. D. M. Jordan, a re tired farmer, and one of the most re : spected citizens of Otsego Co., N. Y. , w Fourteen years a^o I had an attack of the gravel, and hate 8iu^e been troubled with my Liver and Kidneys gradually growing worse. Three years agi I got down 30 low that I could acarce Ij walk. I looked more like a corpse than a living being. I had no sppetita aud for five weeks 1 ate j aothing but froel. I was badly emaciated ; and had no more color than a marble iintae. , Hood's 8arsanarilla was recommended and I j thought I would try U. Before I had finished i the first bottle I noticed that I felt better, suf i fered less, the iaCaatmatioa af lite blad> j der had subsided, the color began lj return to ! my face, and I begaa tafeellieaLrry. After I nad taken three bottles I conld eat anything without hurting me. Why, I got so hungry that I had to eat 5 times a day. I have now fully recovered, thanks to Hood's Sareaparilla I feel well aa4 aaa well. All who know me marvel to see me so welL" I). M.. Jordjut. HOOD'S PlLL8 ?J?the b?it afty-dlnner PUla, uilit digestion, care headache toil blUotuneai. RipansTabules. Ripans Tabules are com pounded from a prescription widely used by the best medi cal authorities and are pre sented in a form that is be coming the fashion every where. Ripans Tabules act gently but promptly upon the liver, stomach and intestines; cure dyspepsia, habitual constipa tion, offensive breath and head ache. One tabule taken at the tirst symptom of indigestion, biliousness, dizziness, distress after eating, or depression of spirits, will sureW and quickly remove the whwe difficulty. Ripans Tabules may be od tained of nearest druggist Ripans Tabules are easy to take, quick to act, and save many a doc tor's bitL SPRING & 1 SUMMER ARRIVING every week in All the late .styles. The popular shades this season will be Taia, White and Red. MENS SHOES in new styles. * j. Our stock of Ladies' and Meus' Shoes will be unusually at tractive this year. See them before making Your purchases. CAPER'SSHOE STORE, HEADQUARTERS FOR SHOES. -IS Now ready for inspection. An immense line ot SPRING & SUMMER MODS. | Full line of choice patterns of Ginghams in all qualities and prices, for dresses, bonnets, aprons, etc., all the novelties of the season : to examine is to buy. Beautiful line of Outings, suitable for dresses, tennis suits, blazers, shirts, etc., from 8 1-3 c. up. Pereals, 36 x 40 inches wide : big assortment, Cheviots for shirts, boys' waists, &c., &. 5,000 ^rds Calico from 5 cents up. Staple, fancy, gray, sil ver, mourniag and solid colo:s. Big assortment Dress Goods in wools, silks and cotton. Nuns Veiling, Albatross, Dobeises, Henriettas and Bengalines Hamburg Edgings iroin 1 cent per yard up. 45 inch Flouncings at 25 e? worth 50c. Too busv marking to enumerate, but ? u 7 iCALL AT ONCE | I AM) GET GENUINE BARGAINS! * % 1 HESPECTVr ? JAr. !p. T. VILLEP1GUE, PROl RIETOll. HEADQUARTERS FOR I be<$ *o inform my patrons ami friends that 1 will handle ICE during the in coming reason, and w i'l he pleased to f??*rvo all orders lar^e or stiiyll, at t he LOWEST PRICES. 1 jt-11 (Jlcnn Sjirinjr Mineral Water by the bottle or hy ttnfoise. I>o not buy it in bulk kb it loses iT* properties unless it is in lx>tt Ic.s fecurely sealed. My past experience in selling thU water fully dvmonKrates tlii* fact. I A full line <>f GAKPEN ami FLOW 1 ER SEED will be found at tuv druir ! store. PURE ORIKJS an?l MEDICINES arc my specialties. Prescriptions properly eoinpourd d at all hours, day and night, | by a qualified pharmacist. DR A, A. ^ * DRUG STORE. S. J. ENGLISH, THE tfajftionaMe |)arkr. j For artisticjwork and polite I attention, give me your patron | age. The proprietor and two com ; petent assistants always ready to serve customers. PRICES REASONABLE? Shave, 10c; Hair Cut, 20c. Special attention ??iven to cutting CHILDREN'S hair on Thursday? at reduced price. Remember my place V 1 of business; 2 doorsT below G G. Young's Book Stores * For a first-class shave* hfir cut ; 1 d sLampco, give me a call. S. J. ENGLISH. ennvuu vlovjb ?sn orm, Wo? FLOWER SEEDS A.FREE! g,v?ar^'!a^a,;ar ftll 4|t|M to MmW. BNAil l*4Ue' ???? w-fc. MM 4t**rmH?m, h iml ' r?*U? i tie. T. kM/wtac* ^UWrnr ton# loo.ooc ?** Jt C?ato M ?*??*?? ? ***** WfU /W nm >M(U a4 k iMtaHoto ?? wfti aim w Tr*? *W |iO?K. ? Im Mi ?? M?? CM. itftlM ?r CMm riMrar ? UUitdl&f Paart*, VrtiiM, 0*7? L>rafB?ioo4M. II?Imi?, Cyjnm 11m, ZLiU,rhkil<k.,<lc. )?ihnm ?m fttftt n? Hm Uvm sneatto id tkkaadn iMftMMit C itliHI^ *t CMea r???r Ink pit ? W I h?d? M Mmm m4 (WMIri fr?i ?o4 r^*VU. K? Mr ?* >*?H ???*?** niaM ofportulty. WintTMlM trvyMkK>ft?Miffci?lW?ilM of boo?7 Ml, taJ will rA*4 yt*r ? *y tad makt y*m % ^twil o t both mwS? m* XMtriM If r<> i *m mm MkM. Ov? to ?? ?(4 ?o<S rtUli MbUbW olmil taiUtt Ulfct W? kCMnti W Mwikli (m pfaM*4 p?'j-ooi dnrtaf U? part &?? jwn : "Ik *d /w? O. w?A m Mm* m* Im r?** Vi A*" tl'imi ?N?>I o?i iN?Jf m WhmW.''*Iu. K. C. lm, Dm*, Wk " ItfK'.f (fitmJt Lm? mtt > Wiwi ?i'm> tdtumd to r ? <??^ U? /mm 4 Mm M to Mtw?lv ? M. /. I)*?k, Brookly*, K. T. Mrt. Htwy TvIMMi (i ?(?k?r ?oa ?yr?c* VffWIl f |t Md or J??.i o? (M<k U* MM. D? Mt OA. fct?4 thiiofw wlih U< nkkMUj bImmM cf nMtrjwle* Mrvcoa. Writ* l? df ?rilK ?? Esm -? " SPECIAL OFFER! I? ?bor? cat. W m?Umf &4 .?p?r ?, M ?? ?Cl Am, !? * ,w*** ?uilitloa bo all t<x?4 EokfWr* bvm? fMik rmbnetm i th? ttrwrm. TVHtM tarladtw ft Ifu)~^ J r+u<*4. s*w*~, fc. t,Z%r! aPpk m. kvwtrta* inlkiMt ?..J (Mhhm*t>W U^spM tow ? ??* tmHiaM. ?4 C* Ickford VarlKUa *Wk ?? ???,?? tfe bm?, tuM( >ixS not ciMnM I? ? i TVn (*?* M ? M*bt onr-i ?J ???*?? ?? ?' AIIO ? AaKiHos.Surt; i **-PmcEsqr Basinets 000,000. Under l cwfe (Only 6ifhfc erfc Cool of vine nent buiineat York, who ariet nor hare _ tary interwta 1*1 ciation.* UNITED? snd are entitled tq'i Bofifttion embrmeeai except thftt there 4 lets awl expcttfoti The latter is a There are no The cost in the At 25 years of sin] ?? jig ?? ?? if 49 J K ?? 56 H Tk? rates in thin port of >11 ^mraraix* < yearn, whw>h thomi $12.00 per *1,0001 tion place* iu rates cies tatted b j It. caMt, whilst the For further ixtl W . I. VILLErl D2 If ?<s you should growth of all ci TRUCKEBS SHOl MELON. Dr. H. VJ)untUa, growth adtl de^p, n inquired "Whit I ha4 j Meo|n/fi. P. oits, ana ??j* they Moure S. Voaoit^l so flattering, they waatfi Mr. E. Miller Boykia, ~ot oUs from 25 to 40 Mr. F. fe. Gibtoa, of year for several yeara aai \ frottf vUrt flv." Mr. J, N. Weaiherty per year on cotton, ?nd >< 'INVESTIGATE lit: ER" and -CEREALtTE." ? **01 SPRINGS, HI rarc&RS&SSf' ???? VTfrywiPii j SHOES JUST UST WHILE \\ i: QUOTE w SAVE YQi CLOTHING. I Children's Kilt Suits from 3.00, to 5.00. i Boy's Jersey knee pants suiirf jfrom 3.00 to 5.00. | Boys' knee pants suits fro? 1 75c. to 7.00. | Youths' long pants suits 2.50" j to ' 10.00. Men's rack suits from 3.00 to ?20.00. Men's cutaway suits from 5.00 to 18.00. Overcoats from 3.00 to 15.00. ? Single pants from 50c. to 5.00 Mens' and boys' crush hats shirts, white and red, 50c. to 2 vim cy caps cheap. The quality of ( Call and get a bargain. ZEMP BRC Buy a Good 68 THE MERCANTILE^ Used and endorsed by nearly AMERICAN CA! 230 Clinton