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T. V. noDINN ,ditor.' ThIeIrEi oplBY TJtoR8DAY. Subscription One Dollar a Year Entered at the Post Office .at Pick9ys as seoileasmatter. AI1) Vlf1-ISING RATES. oit dollair per Icli for first insertion, fif y ents for celi subsequnait 1imsortion. iberal (liscoulit for ativertisemo ntit ii al iaal contractS. 'Terms cash. Annital coi trart5 pjialulile quarterly.I Nro hV;ritils. Oli rtrit e to ail. No spe eial position or speciti rates to foreign ad vertisers. All sueli jiaiSt take thi raI of the paper and abide by sneli rates. Local kics, inl ]c'itl Co1IIn, 10 cents por linet for Iirst iisertion anid ive reuats for ealch siiibsei'i ettinIsertiotlt. Advetis i mlit' s for Coiniig i15sti sholilit be lianid ed i not, liter thi Moi.y morn 4"1he editor will niot, he responisible for the0 VieWs Itil opinions of correspontients, uI less tile same ar editoritilly endorsed. IllUlRSDAY. M1AY 1-1, 1896. THE JOURNAL has 0no editorial this wook, but its readers will find plonty to read on the situation in tho Liborty correspondone amd the letter from Texas. Wilo tho JOURJm, doos not agree with those writers throughout, yot, it will not Join issuo with them. J In fac-t t boy do not aigreo thomselves as to) plais and that is the trouble with the silver forces. w'iho a n'i' ot coitellt t make the fight. at Chicago. It was a noti iable fact in the discuss ionis at tlw last county coln-ventionl, that ii p ln was suggested by thos \III) whwere IIIwillinmg t) Imaikie th]e figi at C ago. 1Pickelns Coity fil owe'd Mr. Keitt's v iows, hut Is owII counmty failed to ex press its)lf III thei maI tt(r. THE I 17 Jocu II ditor 1has th satisflaction (if saying in referemce to Mr. Keitt, "I told you so. crlemiisonx. Very lit t Il news of importanco has t akeii phico since our last writ mng. T' Cadet, M;a1nd, wit'h several other sI t(.'Is, aittelded lthe Juni or Conmuolicenent of Duo West CoI llego hist wee'tk. Tho )and has just suppliid; itself with a fine s(t of n( w iistruments, and ox pets to finish the music for sov oral coilie'g commnieiienoonts, etc., during the coming summer. They alrea(y have engagem ents for sev (rill weeks ahtletad. , About eighty of the cadets wit nessed a very enthusiastPic gaie of baSO hall at the Greenville ball park, het- wnn Furman University aid Clem!on last wek. Our team is expected to play South Carolina College" in ihlo near future. Thl) infanit of Mrs. and Prof. S. lTompllkins4 died last Tuesday week, and was buried at the Pendleton Presb~ytterian cemeotery on the fol lowing (day. faire 111e Farm33 a Naae. It has hon~t frequently suggest edl that great good wvould result from eacith farmer placing~ his namelI and that of his farm ini a con1spicuous place on his barn or roadl gate. Not only wvould per sons dIriving fcr the first time to the place more easily find it, bunt 2t would add more pleasure and interest to people driving from lafce to place. This latter result would have especial effect wi th re gard to wvell kept andl preitty houses. An observing person wil seldom pass a beautiful fa rm wit h out a desire to know who is its en terprising owner. If such a prIac) ticeiwere general, a marked im provement in the appearance oif -our farms, and therefore our coun11 try could not fail to rosult. Every 'tidy man would feel a heightened interest in making his farm, front roadsides, etc., more beautiful, knowing that every passer by would commend him as the owner. It would also have a good effect on the untidy man's farm, because the contrast between his slovenly p lace and his neighhorbor's well kept home would shame him inltc fence repairing, tree planting, anm. other lines of improvement. Ti idea of naming the farm is cor tainly commendable. A Nation of Beaders. Out of 41000 neowspapulors in the whole world, the United Statem has 19855. Those nearest to mn are Germany, 5000; France, -1 100 England, 4000, Austria, 3500,ay 1400; and Canada, 919. All o; South America has but t385; Asia 61 ; Africa, 150. Nearly threc illions of copies of nlewsp~aperi nd other periodicals aro issued n the United States in one year's ime. The State of Now Yorkh lone prints more papers than all e world lying south of the equa r. outhern Railway to Rich mond, Va. Sixth Annual Re-Union of thec nited Confederate Veterans, chmnond, Va., June 30, July 1 d 2, 1896. Thme rato for this assion will be one cent per ~e traveled from all points 0on Via the Southerni Railway. The Sfrom Greenville, S. C., will icgets from stations in South ohmna, Georgia and Tennessee tand east of and iznchiding annah, Atlanta and CJhatta a, nay be sold June 27th, 28th -29th, pth Du al limit July $~6. -W Axas. EbIToR JoUINAL: .If you Will allow me space I will give your many readers a few lines"from Texas. Farmers are busy preparing to make another crop. A good rain here ot this writing would be very aocoptable. Politics is tho sub ject most talked on here now. It eeons from the idea that I get from the JOURNAL there is a great many difforent political opinions and factioins in South Carolina. Some want to send dologatos to tho Chicago convention and others do not, then Mr. Bowdon calls for a silver convention and wo are. somewhat of the opinion that so many things at onice is liable ICto result in something detromn(ta l to tho general mass of the people of South Carolina. While 1 am in the state of Tex as not a citizen of that Sitate, I fool proud to know that she is my mother State. The laboring mass es of the people are proucd of what South Carolina has done in the way of reform and is still doing. Wo are glad of the work that Sena tor Tillman is doing at Washing ton. We can say that Tillman is becoming to 1e very popular in this part of Texas with the labor ing class of peoplo. 'Iho worst thing existing hor about tib, liticali situation in this country is that the people are not organized as they should lee anId do not un derstand oach other as t hoy should, and a few httlo lawyers and news paper editors think that thoy Ir the h0ead and brain of' the colutry and aro tho only oies (oipeteit to. manago political issues. Nly opimion 1 that the state will go, populist, and the s011ti m"ent of the writer is in favor of most anything or any party that comes to tho people with a platform of any principlos at all. Wo hope never again to have any more such m0n as Cloveland for president. We wonder how uitich longer the peo ple can bear the burdens placed upon thom already andi all hope for any relief under tho prosoit administration for -*the imisses gone and the future prospect, as gloomy for the laboring man uvs over have beon known in the his tory of the country. The tlim is past whon a poor man111 cani 11 go ut. and wo.k the soil and pay for a homo. Wo do not soo many men working the soil those days to sillp port himsolf and family, and I( cumulating woalth. rtosn who hive not got homes are not. likely I to obtain them, an)d those faIl have them, the way things have been going for a numer of yutrs, will have to work biotl mimio unud muscle to rota in them as his ,t1v ar boen requiredl of thei before. Tmhe above statemnt is quit a ser b~us OneO, yet, ill t ieo senso we see. thlings 3t is t rito illid thle entise l<>r such is to he charged great ly to unjust l egi sIa t ion. Th miein who should have f'elt andi acted a-, ser vants of the pit plo have iado(l th emselvyes ie peoI es iiast ers, yet we thintk the people arei to bilanmo to a great~ extent for their caroeless atnd Uiicoe ,eri ld way of vo illg mien . \oli iig for tmeti. to.. gardlolSs of tileir ptl ii wij viewg or pr'iincilels ando lItt itng corpoatonst aid teo uinoniev powovr I through the iitice (of news paper'i editors anti( lawyersi' andi otheirs inot, onl gaged in thie agricutu trialIpurlsuits of life, do all the dictating and steec tig candidaters. O f courso the peolo stayed at, home for a titnuhr of years and worked, trust ing overyvthing political to their care, and all they dlid wore to go ou t to the bal lot box on olet ion day and v'oto for their caundidtos, and~ the result is, that class legis la tion 11as wvent on until today. T1he labormng man finds hiimsel f ini a critical coinditiohtl, but11 sonmo few yearsa ago when t he laboring peo'~ p)l0 coinoiced waikinug uip as it wore to fitnd out. what was the mat ter and beginl to Investigate thlings a litftled mor01 ecloser. TJhey werte told1 theyV did not. kniow what they wore talking about and~ to go home and run theo plow. We of tli hear mon boastinig of b)otig (ttdocatIs Deomocracy. You miiighit 1iamok sioe things to thorn that J1efferson ad vocated and they would call you a poepulist1. They h ave g.)titn so tar away from the principles of sound1( dloctri no and democracy, thaiit it seems1 like f'omI lie way some1 ox pre'ss thlemselvyes thaiitI alit lhe demo cratic party has got to (10 is to beat thle rogubl ican 1)arty, andi~ 111o1 vote the party ticket, regard es of principilo or counOtry. TIhero are somie meni who decdlaro t hey would~ v'ote th le ticket no miatter' wvhat mani was nominated, or what his prIinicile(s were, julSt so1 ho nlameld limsiiolf demnocr'at or' repub.. lican. There are meni ini bothI old parties who will suffer themselves lod that way and whatever the bossos say3 do they do, and if tihe p)arty bossos wri to watermielon otn green goardls and give them t~o us to eat, we umist think of thorn as being watermelons and ont them because the bossos5 say so, and vote the party ticket. T1hio matn who goes to the ballot box and votes without considering whtt principles ho was voting for and votes without considering whether the p)rinciples advocated in his ticket would be for the good of the masses of the people or not. Such a one votes unintelligently. g1Vith best wishes for the Joutn NAL aD~1 SJJ its J'onlers I write ne mnore. ROnT. .R. SIG'fy Montagie. Te'xuas. Young folks singing lIias4 y d&y. Prosided over by H.Farr, was well atter ia: they did some good sing' next meeting is to o i church, the 1st Sunday 2 o'clock. Proaching yestorday by Rev. W. H. Wo7 left fi kppoiltimont h SundRay aftornoon at It will be communio \Vhoat and oats much hotter sinco t t is ioaded out and ii Cotton is coming w, but that, that oom Li rain, has much t' tho tlhor and is growi Tho question it... VOs is who acted the hypocrit in the lIst camlp~aign, the people or their roprosentatives. Now my friends this is a very importait qluostion, aind let ts bo candid with oursolves, weigh tio matter eLnrofully and see who is in fault, if our representatives charge to thom if not lot us take the matt:r lionio to oursolves and act with more prudenco in the future. The people declared for a, certain line of principles inl at stiato platform, with delegatos (if ve remobei r corroe,tly) instructed at least to Stalind y those) priiciples, but the g. o. p., Wias so great that all with one atc0cord dowed and wvorshiped the party, the old (lemocrat idol, and cast.priliciplo asido or pulled the wholo thing into tho lions 11moutli 1111 the old lion just wag. god h1s tail andl took is aI1l ill 1and winikoll ait, (0ld Rothchild " Just ats easy '' Wha t you going to do al1wlt it? But, re-ld <>i oan(d see how othiers see its. T1he following is walit Tom Watsol of Cleorgia ha to say: 'T'le he silviiismI of the two Oh; partl's m1'ti tens worse tha noh(11 in1g. It is a pitfall, i snare, a 0(ilivielco galle. With on.) ac c4rdl thley howl wrivt litll ly alu2illst the gold siallir citalidhltt.S, llit. willi1 olo' ne(Nl'dl they say "if nIyl, p-al-r-t-y nominila ts ill(- guid staini nird einidid'ate, .1'll suppo~rt him Wliit. hav. to explclt from monl whoii h','' n'o test of t ruth and111 1111 ) i.t i('21I. (11 11 fl( r1-11.- Salve tlle calleils dictation (df po iticall b"s"Ss. lult if* th le rpohllivall par-ty de.. chlrs fr i'tielt, single gold st indard l'lbal ays Soemitor TOller. 11 tho th1n erat party hares 60.1 si I g I . 1d st1-ll(12it11, I'll wvalk 41111, Sa, ys 'la t i li 1111012. A Slttird (- I .l k t112n this hll'imtilltv is Jot, 1pa1111b1le 44. i)oiSn't Teliher kitmw IlIit t he repicdian part ly is fIiort hoe singl, -ol standard(? D1es' Tillm ain kilow thl1, the d' llioerat paItIv is, .lti has le lv lIr f(1111 4) yolars for)I tho -a-umiley No I liuiat it'r whlat I h 12twil 11>1 l);utth's IaI )il tIli pl e i tlt'y~ on:1 1h l t ll( bt earv t tt 11 1( the ' j Itly ot wlihI *v\'r tulitl back tile llatuls oi thie eloek whiebu mark the~ ad(vanco04 if. tl 12 lilh il tfell(1lalism2 , 11he reigni ihf tla h unta1 1x(d rich, pro(t'ctedl b y lawi and1( entrentched in the strong" .anst les of spec4!ia1l privilog'. Anid 14'1lh'r andi Tillimain know it. Andi so) it goes1 hoy)'s, think over it. ' Maly 11th 1896). C. luheraty SigIing A~N41cIat ion. En)t'ro Iia ) oP.tN's .1 (Ua1NAl . I he'rewvith give you the pr1cieed inrgs Associ ation, wh ich convene w201~ it h the Libei&rty lBaptist chtutrch at 1t0 o'clock ai. ml., Iast 51unday1 and) spen21t qiite a ph14'asant2 th) i s2inging swe(et son2gs 01 Zion. The1( prideni1f1t. clIled on t he Rev. F. 1. AleClaannIi1 to) conduc110t t he open~l2inrg i'xercises, wilnchi1 (hidl in al very'~ l eaisantt style, byv read(intg -ithi chapte SofiOV1''2 Phill. atierwards* mark on '~ (sam$111 passageof scr ~ip tult. At thle close l'ref. WV. W. Nor ris thon 1(ed iln singitng a1 song, a1.. tor 1 whih II ro. .Ale('02anahan11 0 l'er pohitedO on1 pr'oglam12, conlsist ing of S. J1. Rob~linson1, 1'. AM. Rogels atnd Sam2u ti Yountg mdo(14 patrt il replort as5 hollows: That11 Prof. W'. W. Noris arrange 2a1nd lead thle c'lass fo ii ifteen~1 2 minl uto1s wVliell 1 ll id ill liig usual pl1easan2it style, mal~kin~g his selec.. t ionls frotm Crowning Da)2y No. 2., AIirs. 'T. N. .1H21 ater p~erform'Ied alt tna iitg tll' itistrumlt,2'2 Pull forthI its swee0te(st strin ls of tlodly withI skill and1( grao. P'rofs. AX. A. 'ie.hl, P'. C. (Cartee and1( 1). Weemis t hen led thle c lass, ('ach1 for hflteet llminutes. Alaking spIl'2liId imil, uisilig dIi lerett 21u t hers in) nuikinig s'lictionts. Ha 2v ing ex ha ustedl tihe priogrtami for Ilo orli 11 i g 'xerC i sOs, tihe as.. soiaitioll ad(jo)lined fo llo 01 alf11 hou r for reftreshloits to1( satisfy thle initlor niali1. All the large coll. COurso great ly Olijeyed the bount11 i ful repas21t Itf viand and 1(1( idliies spread1( a1round~ 111 thei churtlch lawn or. at th 1 h2lospi talo homos, in town. At two oi'oc.~lck p. mn., the con1 gregation ro~assombhled ini the church anid commni tteo on1 programI mzikmg finmal report as fol lows: Profa. D~urham, W. I". Tompl)Ikins, D). Weens and1( W. W. Norris to load1 inl .singinlg ('ach for fifteen mini lutes. Miss Hattie Rogers, Profs. IDur. ham and1( Tomlpkinls disponsed splend(id music from tho organi in the afternoon,.t The committee on time and " placo of next mfooting of associa tiop. cOnBlatini of Jnmna Unrena .ms. Thomas and 11P. C. Oartoo, I )mitod their report and recom "'nded that tho association moot A th Enon Baptist church the let Inday in Juie at 10 o'clock it. m. A ftor announcing report of com nitto the closiing song was led by W. W. Norris, and Bro. 1. F. Par 3ons pronounced the bonediction. Nothing piassed to mar the oc asio1n and all seemed to enjoy the 3woot music. - We oxpected an ad 6ress to b)0 delivored by Hon. Jul ius E. Boggs on soi themo of his iwn selection, but circunnstances roventod hin from putting in his ppeara neo and w we ro doomed to disappointment, though it's nevor too Into to mond and wo 3xtend it cordial invitation Lo hii for the next aissociation. So nded another so()g feast of the Liberty Township Singing Asso elation. S. J. ROBINSON, I.l W. FARm, Secretary. Presidont. A father, wishing to bring up his child in the way hto shoulId go, told himi when he wa's in danger 1id noeoded help to call upon the Lord. Lat.or in the day Willie was punished for some miisemloan A, 1111(1 when onl tho threshold of the dark closet, holding his faithor by one h1Ad lie dropped onl his knios and prayed, "O I,o(I, if you want to help a hIttle boy, now 's )'our Chilic:6. Just Received! A large 4t 01,f ni411 :1nid bo4y's Sa ddles! I I'e-p :a ful lint (of I LA I% N ESS, Co ,i,.\ I :.S, iNPii LS, ITC., {iii pay nsh f6r hliiis, Swax and ta ow. M0 lait r1-t, (;r Ienille, S. . DICKSON w I I ;s I )1 sal1- s; ti jile Shoes, a-lir. of M1en's, lBoys, Womian, Ess s :nio ('huldreu's Shoes, factiory sam es, t4) o e ) l :t less (Iia u:nmauctal'a nre-rs prices, beginingm Fehruary St. Sieh chans to boly chea'p shoes illy cines once a e:r, a1141 Io is om-I tun it o Securet Iliargainhs, domne udi see' beforei the sizeis arc picked ait and1( -sobl. 'he Tctory Shoe Store. J. M. Dickson, Mang'r. iieed shoe maker, is wvithi iu, who ('pair's all kiunds of' shoes, ladies hloes a1 speciality. NOTlICiP) 'O Ti ESPASSELiS. 'x4'ept in 1434114 44h pu l l~l wit h4out. 14uy 444n .4uft. .1. 31 AION IorI4EL. Ml ira:, S. '.,Al pril 27, 15sm. To the Pubildic Whelmn ini I~~1sloy, ('nil on1 J. I [and ker'chiefs, R.;ibb ons, .1 awnus, Einbr)1oider1ies, GlIoves, Sl1ipper(1s, Shoes, IUnts, &c. U 1iOCEIEIIS. "> pond Soda' lo a D ime. (.n Sut izrdluy voil buy inidgo PrittS at -*y cet'tS ; Shuirtin' [in uts at I 1. T. buese prics lloI o daysu'. ny:uif11( Misses McKAY, MIin 5t1)4t, G(IGNY i i.m:, S. 0'. La4test Syll's inI llaits, BIonnuets al Caps, Foru 1,14lij4s, MiXs(ss and ('hibire4n. r7 ''lThey keep con)IstantI iiy 4on haiall theli Y on pa~ tronageIW steil. MISSICS .\ceAY, Alain11 SI reet,0 oreenil I ,' S. 0'. ATTORNEY AT LAW, I'i:t' 14' l II ke ns, I Ct . i. .C Ih. J . (CARLISb~E, Dentist, Ore" n. v'ille, S. ('. Ollce over Athdison & ctee's IDrn'g Store. WGH(1-ES' TANNERHY! I have a114 4lue L f (on hand11( wich Ii a 411n Ielinig atl "Rock Bottom" Figures. I4)/" I lids aniid neeswal''Ix will be4 tiakeni pay4Vlnent. for leat4her. Call an see1( my1 lII equ3ipped''( Lannie.13y. LAIUI JUJWIES, 1McF ALL'S <* BUDC ET*'x' PIUN and PIAX FOR THE PHOLKS. Now lets look after the little tle things and let the big ones take care of themselves. See hern. Shoo tacks, tir c boltspeg aw s, harness llenders, Copper rivets,shoe thread,bolt punches, files, rasps, pocket rules, pocket levels, pocket knives, pocket scissors, augter bits, bridlo bits, pad locks, knob locks, hookssta ples, stock bells, hand bells, mouse traps, steel traps, tack hammers, shoo hammers, nail hamnmners, blacksmith hammers, hatchets, hi;'ndaxes, hand saws, cross cut saws, web saws, coi pass saws, .gunl locks, tubes and cylinlders. The best factory yarn and cotton cards on earth. In digo aind diamliond dyes, nice furniture, stoves, straw hats, fish hooks, any thing everything. TV. T. 1 ''( t 1. (-OO1) NEWS! GOOD NEWS. Pickenis & Easlev P. R. T1o be fin ished, provided we can raise the money. Now, in order to do that, save ymn diles and they will make do! lars. Walker & Owings have boughit out the Cealp \V reek Store,'' 117 Main srmel, Green ville, S. C. They are close cnsh buivers. Buy bargainis and sell bargiis is their motto. When .you visit (Greenville mald want to find the ebenpost store inl town, look us up, and we will soon convince you that we have the cheapest goods in the city. Give us a call and see for v(irPSelf'. We guiam aMtee to save you money. Walker & Owings, 1 17 Ma ini St., (1 ree v ille, S. C. Meb. 27. 18!m, tif IN TlE1 MIDST OF BUSI NESS! Our business so far this season has surpiassed our' expectations. The right goods and the right prices tell the tale. Our novelty dress goods have been pronouncedl beautiful. We have a second lot to arrive Mon daiy or Tuesda'y. We have all thme latest trim mings to 1matchm the new goods. Thme prettiest Buttons, large and~ simall,. ever shown in Green ville for trilnmninig. (Ouir sillk departiment is com-. jilote. Dress silks, trilmming_ s ilk, anid silk I for wvaists. Only a look at these goods will convince you, w\e sp~ared( niot tim or mioney ini selecting thes'-e goods(l and the complitments we have receiv~ed1 ampllly repays ns- for onri troublle. Your1 p'atr1oliage solicited. West End. P'. S. -A\pril 1st, we will inove to he G arrison store, nextI to I t. I'. Allenm & Iro. To avoid havingt so ian~y goods to0 miove we wiill give' speciail ba~rgains oin alI goods. is a vigoroums feeder anid re sponds well to liberal fertiliza tion)f. On cornl lands the yield increases; and( the soil imnprov'es if properly treated wvith fer tilizers containing not uinder 7% actual Potash. A trial of thi; plan costs but little and is sureC to leadl to p~rofitalhe culturpe. 4:.: spe mi.ttiii r.i ut~ ire par~tifl 'i'tir e or trc t l pfua~iil to i .me .1 T hy .tue sent free ior GFIGIAN KAi.i won cA; Save a. Paying Doctors' Bills a BEBB I BOTANIC - . .LOOD BALM THE GREAT REMEDY FOR ALL. BL00D AND SKIN DISEASEs tii elen o agi te th ,~ .,and Curts tiokiy and Se ALCERS, EC2EMA, Ii CATARRH, ERUPTIONS, f EATING, SPRRADiNGc an. Itl. 4 y rar tf he.ar tonI at 1. $5. For sato by Jeugi. :EEWOD L IJJ1Fg. - .ALM CO.. Atlna, . OUR SPRINC GOODS Have arrived and we will be able to show you the he line of Genats' F"'rtrnishain~gse Ever brought to G reenville. Our competitors must bow to Ito When it comes to at question of PRICE. Why? This is easily explained. Tliese two words mean a mountain of things. No o().4s, no had aceounts, an .d a thousand other things that me.a1 a loss to any business vhere credit is given. PoIei'r (ver this, and if yOU find that we are correct in. omur calcillations, you will give uts a chance to sell you Si~~~ih~~iJ'VU~ r V ) suvvzX i Clothing to fit any size and pocket, ILats an d ( ents' .F1urnmishing G(ood at the(- s.,me fgures. Coim in aId look through our stock, w1hich is second to none Drefus & Co., Tho Now ulotllois, I1:1 and 13 Main Street, Greenville, S. C. We ha'e neither t.ime nor inlination to 'blow" about mar velous wonders of beau ty awl goreousness of styles, and tell fabulous facts'' about miammiothi stocks of goods and all tha~ kmd~ of circus advertisements. People cannot he0 fooled by such. absm-d( adlvertisemuents adi statement s any more. We have only a plain conmnmn sense wvordl to say to our friends and c stomers and that is this. We have not the largest stcek of goods :inl th' United States but we hmave a suiflicient quantity of bran ne goodls to supl all of your wants anid to give you as lage se' to select irom as you coubl (desirme. We are n)ot "'selling out low New \or'k cost'' that is anm old "c'hestint.'' Wo are buymiu - - for cash andl arme selling on as smnall margin and( profit as we can., and live. \\ (1do not pr'opose to attratct you by foolish words. Our prices and~ goodls speak foir themiselvyes We propose to deal hmons estly and squarely and dlo all that we can in a legitimate way tra~ merit your patronage. He have a conmplete assortmeint of Dury goods, notions, carpects, mnattings, and winow shiades b-.>ught fIor cash. We have all the nlow wash goods, dluniities, percales,lawns,sw'~ oam(Iies, Phisso.. A compiletoi line of. the newest dress goods t rimmmuigs, Silks for wa isir ' Ps, taff'etos, swivels, in Por. and D~oesden effects and -We have the ne(west r- ,an, and the largest stock of 'od1s, in Hlenriettas, ' Siecilans, Mohair. Orar 'Jerges, 'We will g'ladly se. 4t and all ar/ iisgv en us wil ree.-ive ca refuil . All w a is giv fair tr ial andi~ chanl~ce ainii yo..sks You:. Richer*Hiandsonmer THIAN EVER PRODUOIED. 07-OUR CLOTESHATS AND FURNISiMINGS . WE'RE TALKING ABOUT. Look over the stock; it's corn plete now, and see if you don't agree with u';. One of twvo things we alwvays mean to do: To sell you better goods than you get elsewhere for the same price ; to sell you the sa:me goods at a Iowecr price than you get them else where.