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4 « 1 " — \ " r 4 , the peopee. JOHN w. HOLMES, EniroR. THURSDAY, AUGUST 1A 1879. " Wb are not reaponstble for the views of odr correspondents. I 1^1.. I>«‘uili of Dr. I.iiIon- On Tuesday lost, after a short but in" tensely painful illness, Dr. B. W. Law- ton dcpaitcd this life at Allendale, deeply regretted by a large circle of ftieuds and relativss. Dr. Lawton was born in Beaulort, rftnoved 4e Biirnwcll in his eafly youth, ami continued to Re side' at Allendale untiTTiis deoth, with the exception of a few years spent in Georgia. During his life he filled nacr ous responsible positions with credit to himself. He was elected to the Legis lature in 1856 and represented Barn well District in the House and Semite for several terms- He was also a mem • her of the historic Secession Convention which carried the State out of the Union. ■ As a planter and physician Dr. Lawton was very successful* For many years before bis death Dr. Lawton was a con sistent member of the Baptist Church. Dr. Lawton was about 58 years of » ,gc - / Th® (’ainpHitfn Opened In Ohio. General Ewing, the Democratic can didate for Governor of Ohio, opened the campaign on Thursday, the 24th inst., at Lancaster, Ohio. His speech on that occasion was a masterly effort, replete with statesmanlike views and patriotic sentiments. It is a terrible arraign- ment of the Republican party for its treasonable murdeious policy. It strips from the party the flimsy" veil or sophis- trys with which its hideous principles have been so long concealed from the jaundiced Northern eye. Opening his discourse with the finan cial policy of the government, he shows the people that the claims advanced by John Sherman for success in his man agement of the national finances arc without a shadow of foundation and that so far from tbo Republican Trcas. urer having effected a reduction bf sixty- one and a half millions of the public debt he has in effect burdened the tax payers with about eighty-six millions more; that the readmes- and eagerness with which the 4 per cent. Government Iowa was taken up chiefly by our own people arose from the depression of trade and the uncerteinty of all commercial investments, and is a bane instead of a blessing to the country. Ho show’s that the resumption of specie payments has been accomplished by strewing the country with wrecked fortunes and blasted hopes. He warns the people against the unho’y alliance between the Government and the National Banks as a conspiracy against their rights and liberty, lie culls attention to the in sidious steps by which the Republican party has been gradually advaucing to centralized power. 1st. The destruction of popular inde pendence by debts, taxes and smothered industries. 2d. The al’.iaucc between Govern ment patronage and plunder and the power of capital. 3d. The corruption of the ballot. 4th. The misuse of tho standing army. 5th. The encroachments of the execu tive in the shapo of military despotism. Ho shows the people of Ohio that not only tho form but the very spirit of our institutions is in danger by the coalition of these terrible forces, and that unless the American people awaken at once to a sense of their imminent danger, they will boob be reduced to tho alternative of anarchy or military despotism. F.Iectl«aa la Ohio. It it generally admitted that Ohio is the pivotal State, and that much de pends upon the result of the October election therein. The struggle between Ewing, Democrat, and Fester, Repub lican, will ba the first opportunity of de- tennioiag before the people of tbo Northwest the issues joined by tho con tending parties at the late special ses sion of Congress. It appears to us that the same law. •which has in past ages regulated the migration of tribes in the old world, holds good iu the new. Wave* of mi gration in the human family proceed on parallels of latitude ai)d not on meridian lines, and slnost invariably from East to West Northerly or Southerly tides are exceptiona' and poly eddyitigs ef the great currents. In obedience to this law the North ern coon tics of Ohio are peopled by immigrants from New England of the. Puritan type, the middle, by Scotch. Irish frpm Pennsylvania and the South ern by mixed nationalities from Virginia and Kentucky. Now, each of these dis tinct migratory hordes is distinguished by race peculiarities influencing more or less their political tendencies. To point out these peculiarities and would be to enlarge this article to limits suited to a magazine than a news paper. It is sufficient to say that, ac cording to this ethnical division of the State, the Northern counties will be found giving large Republican nuyorb ties, whereas the Middle and Sonthcrn will be found affiliating on an average with the Democratic party. Let us now see how this theory is borne out by tho returns of the Ohio election of 1876, as shown in the an nexed table constructed by us carefully wnd laboriously. In this table we have divided Ohio into these belts to corres pond with our theory. No. 1. Embracing all counties on or South of 40° North latitude—Demo cratic. No. 2. Counties between 40° and 40° 45 min., N. L., Democratic-. ——-— No. 3. Counties from 40°, 45 min., to 42° N. L., Ropublicnn. If in the October elections the green- back element should operate in the Northcru counties as a means of diver- sion upon the Republican majorities the Democrats will carry Ohio, and the country will probably be soft ; if aok nothing but a miracle will save tho Re- public, and its account will wo fear shortly be closed ip tho Ledger of Fate by a broad red line drawn under (he sum total of it* opportunities. presidential election of 1876. Counties. Tlcra. Moj. Rep. Mnj. No. 1. Prohle 453 Montgomery 1050 Grccnc 1994 Madison 40 Franklin ]x2f, Fairfield 1K27 1 Pickaway 824 Perry — I'M 273 Muskingum 225 Noble 129 Monroo ' - Zi!4H Butler 2078 Barren 1587 Clinton • 1452 Fayede 1452 Harking ,._m ——— Adams 405 Athens 1218 Brown 1112 Clermont 407 Snllin 900 Hamilton 582 Highland 18 Jackson 508 Lawrence 1020 Meigs 1189 Pike 031 Ross 251 Scioto * 384 Vinton 284 Washington 131 10,149 11,749 Democratic net majority in No. 1. 4 400 No. 2. Hancock 404 Van Wert 12U Wyandot 540 Crawford 205:4 Itiobland — 75R .. Ashland 584 Wayne 580 Stark 3G2 CarroTl 500 Mercer 1212 Allen 1087 Auglaise 2039 Hnrdin 128 Marion CM Morrow 304 Ivr. ox 150 Holmes 1930 Harrison 544 Jefferson 1165 t'lark 1000 Shelby 1150 Logan 973 Union 800 Delaware 428 Leeking 1511* Coshocton * 7'. 4 Tusenroa 971 Darke 1090 Miami * 079 Champaign (V 0 Guernsey G40 Belmont 48 .. 18,083 . . ■8,476 Democratic net majority in No. 2, 9,008 NO, 3. Williams 155 Fulton 1100 Lucas 309 Raudueky 298 Erie 40 Lorain 2407 Cuyahoga 8773 Lake 1800 Ashtabula 4477 Defiance 1303 Henry 918 Wood 834 Seneca 722- Huron 1490 Mcdma 927 Geauga 2190 Portage fc. ft 4 06 Trumbull 3103 Mahoning 230 Paulding 133 Columbiana 1417 4173 25,223 •ft r - - Republican net majority 21,060 I.alcNt Yellow Fever New*.. Memphis, August 8—Fourteen new eases of fever were reported this morning,including eight colored. Five deaths from fever have occurred since last night. The weather has been damp and chilly, some rain last night. A strict quarantine has been enforced to keep fever subjects and beggars out of tbs city. Memphis, AuguA 9.—Up to noon to day fifteen cases of fever were report ed to the board of health, ten white, five colored. Three deaths have oc curred since last night. The weather continues cool 11 p. m.—Six more cases were reported this afternoon, all colored. Two deaths since noon. Au gust 10—11 p. m.—Twenty-nine pases were reported to-day, twelve white and seventeen colored. The latest intelli gence reports 880 cases and 80 deaths since the breaking out of the fever. There are only 19,000 people In camp, 12,000 negroes in the city and only 100 in the camp. The Howards are doing all they can to suppress the spreading of the fever, August 11.—Five new cases of fever were reported this morn ing \ four deaths have occurred sfnee last night 11 p. m.—Thirty-four cases in all, twenty white, fourteen colored. Two additional deaths have occurred, both colored, « CIEYEBAF. IWWfl. The sheriff of Newberbe, N. O., was overpowered and robbed of $650, and left gagged and tied to a tree. The robbers wero white men blacked. The sheriff Is In a critical condition. Professor Nordenskjoid, tho bravo Arctic explorer, is expected to arrive at Japan soon, from which point the first detailed information of bis voy age from Sweden to the Pacific, -via Behring’s Strait, may be looked for. A terrible whirlwind vicited the town of Buctouche, N. B, bn the 10t.ta ihst., destroying some eighty buildings, kill ing three persons and badly injuring fourteen. The town is a mass of ruins. Tho riamngo done will amount to fully a hundred thousand dollars. ___ __ » ^ Savannah received the first bale of new crop Georgia cotton on last Fri day 1st inst. It was classed os good ordinary, and sold at 20 cents per pound. New Orleans recsived the first bale of new crop from the Mississippi Valley on the same day, and paid 10 cents per pound for It. It was classed low middling. The Democracy will rejoice to knQW that Blackburn Las been elected Gov- erner of Kentucky. There was little doubt during the canvass that he would be elected, but even those who most cautiously forecast tho result in a political race are too often disap pointed. There was a serious lulling off lu the Democratic vote. Tho entiro White Sulphur Springs property in Virginia, consisting of 7,000 acres, was offered at auction last Friday. The highest bid received was §300,000. The commissioners would not accept this and tho property was withdrawn. On Saturday the bid was accepted. There are over one thousand fyieatw-af thy flppjflgy, The political drouth that has pre vailed throughout the country for some time it is predicted will be now broken by copious showers of oratory, when political wisdom in solid chucks will bo hailed elike upon the just and tho unjust, and the thunder and lightnings of rhetoric will blaze and reverberate on the hillside and in th# valley. Look out for signs and won ders about these days. C. Ilyllcsted A Co., cotton brokers of 7 South William street New York, sent notice to the Cotton Exchange on the 8:h of their inability to meet their engagements. Southern easterners are tho principal creditors. The fail- are is. said to bo due to a decline of about three cents per pound since the failure of Williams, Birule & Co., and the fact that Messrs. Hyllested k Co- wero "long” oa tho market. POIQ DUt; rict Attorney for South Carolina, Dr. Christopher G. Bechtler, who bad beetl living at Gaffney City for several mouths, was arrested last Thursday, a few miies from Spartan burg, on a charge of counterfeiting United SbaUflOoin, and was committed for trial at thanext term of the United States Court, at Greenville. One of the white convicts at work on the new hotel in Spartanburg, whose sentence Is for life in the peni tentiary, was elocing "Sweet By-and- By” while at work a few days since. It seemed very appropriate to bis con dition, and he sang it with consider able pathos. Poor fellow, may he re alize tho promtse of his plaintive song. One Prof. A. W. Jon*, who professes to be a horse-tamer, came to Ander son during lira tatter part Of fast week, and remained in our midst until Mon day, when ho demonstrated the fact that ho is a first class humbug and swindler. He succeeded in raising A class of about twenty farmers, each of whom paid him fifty cents tuition, who were to receive, in addition to valuable oral instruction, small books containing valuable information con cerning the horse, and how to break him of bad. habits, &c. One of tho duped farmers informs us, however, that the remedies given for breaking horses of bad habits are worthless, and the promised books were never received. He Is a trifling fellow, and should be punished for his rascaiity. He is a low,- well-built man, with black hair and thin black side-whiskers, with dark complexion. He should be pub lished by every paper iu the State. He left Anderson on foot, last Monday evening.—Anderson Intelligencer. “ Vir’’ and vereatile “ Homo/’ in their fervid zeal and dUfeapcct a‘ud jealousy of the law, say that wc are auf-charged with legal respect, and intimate that wc should cross the boundary known as Mason and Dixoft’s line and forsake the land of the cavaiter, being unworthy to claim an abiding place there. Lot us hops, as tho writer firmly believes, that public sentiment regards such expres sions of opinion from tire bench as hurf fill iu tho extreme, for to change the order of-Judge Aldrich’s words wc say, “ It is not murder, but who dare call it law.” - tLex. NE\V ADVERTISEMENTS. IBE STATE OF SOUTH CMOLI.YI Times go by turns. It is not so very long ago since the commercial and in dustrial news In the daily papers was but a common story of failures and the closing of factories of various kinds. Now one can hardly open a paper without seeing an nccauutmf good crops, the resumption of work in woolen and iron mills, tho revival of industries and trades of nearly every class, and the prospect of good limes once more, based, too, on a solid foundation. Tho Confederate Survivors’ Associa lion of Augusta held a meeting at their hall last Monday evening, and communications accepting the honor of being elected honorary members wero received from Governor Nlcholls, of Louisiana, Governor Colquitt, of Georgia and Senator Vance, of North Carolina. The letters pf the two Governors, however, were written by their private secretaries, and the As sociation decided that since tho wri ters did not consider t^ie honor con ferred on them worthy of an auto graph letter, they should not bo pre served among the archives of the As sociation. — STAT^ OLKAItlNGS. •The tide of pleasure travelers to the mountains is still on the increase. The regular Republican ticket was elected in Beaufort on Monday last. The heavy rains in Anderson county last week did great damage to the crops. Glenn Springs, in the upper part of tho State, is the popular teeort for the Summer. Fifty colored people were baptized at Straw’s creek, in Edgefield county, on Sunday last. Greenville will soon have one of the finest opera houses in the State. It is rapidly nearUrg completion. The Pickens Sentinel says more people are visiting the mountains this Summer than any Summer since the war. , A small trestle on the Greenville and Columbia Railroad, About fifty miles above Columbia, was' burned on Thursday last. Capt W. Scott Allen has been elected to fill tho vacancy occasioned in the delegation from Edgefield by tho death of Representative Thomas Jones. Within the past five years Camden has given five young men to the min istry—Rev. Meeers. John Kershaw, J. C. Bissoll, T. S. Hay, A. £. Lee and Julius Mathis. In consequence of the new jury law, the United Stated District Court In GreenviHe, did not convene on the 5th inst, and was,' by order of Judge Bryan, delayed till the 2&th last. - Warren R. Marshal, ex-United States Commissioner and Clerk to the Dls- , . trlot Attorney, baa received the Vjniou* delay of the law, to my aothiug intment as Assistant United States ^ further obstruction to justice It is Not Vlurder. Imt Who Dare AdslI Itdbf*W? Au.endale, S. C., August 8, 1879. Ma. Editor : My brief notice of Judge Aldrich’s charge to the Grand Jury of Greenville on the subject of the Spartan burg lynching seems to have excited the virtuous indignation of at least two of your rwadere. “ Vir,” in an article pur porting to be a defence of the Judge and a reply to my communication, speaks of the latter as a misguided attack upon tiro Judge; “Homo” now commiser ates the man who in this civilized ago will consent to voluntarily put himself on the record as dpposod fo thf lyneh- Ing of a fiend who would first ravish and then rob ami murder innocent woman hood. I submit it to your fair-minded reader, Mr. Editor, thst neither *‘Vir” nor u Homo” could gather from the language of my article any intention or derire on the part of the author to write a treatise on lynch law in general jp which a prin ciple is to be explained or discussed. The language of the text is confined to Judge Aldrich’s extra-judicial, extra-of ficial, extraordinary position as take!) upon the occasion referred to. Our dis cussion of this subject was entirely upon the hypothesis that a Judge of the law is vested with no power under the bw un der any circumstances whatever to ex cuse its infraction. It is simply begging the question to aaamaa any oilier premUya, V our ooim respondents would be more interesting if they would touch upon tfe point iu who, Neitlmr “ Vir” j.or “ Homo” dare venture to. assert that there is to be found within the Lex-scripta or Lex non scripts of the fathers a branch of the law distinguished by such a name. Wc arc not, while we feel a just pride iu our law-abiding principles, willing to be enrolled as “ Vir” would have us among the Disciples of Theodore Tilton and for the sake of filthy lucre accomplish our own moral a«d, social degradation ; but wc do claim as high regard for the honor and virtue of our women as they who boldly proclaim their disregard of tire life and liberty of the citizen ; and we further contend that is hue loolx beyond which Judgq Aldrich could not go, he can find uo sanction for r.is vindi cation of lynch law. In Kent’s Jurisprudence of the United States wc find the following oil the Ju diciary : ‘ As the judiciary power L en trusted with the administration ofjnstiee ic interferes more visibly and uniformly than any other part of Government with all the interesting concerns of social life. Personal security and private property- rest entirely upon the wisdom, the sta bility and the integrity of llie courts of justice. Laws, however, wholesome and necessary, arc pregnantly the object cf temporary aversion and sometimes of popular resistance. It is requisite that the courts of jnsticc should be able at all times to present a determined countcn- anc3 against all licentious acts,” We find Section 30, page 571, Re vised Statutes South Cimdina, under title, Qualification of Judges, that the Judges of our Circuit Courts shall take the oath prescribed in 30th section, Con stitution South Carolina, Second Article : “ I will faithfully discharge, to the best of my ability, the duties of the office to which I have been elected or appointed; recognize the supremacy of the Constitu tion and laws of the United States over the Constitution and laws of any State ; that I will support, protect and defend tho Constitution of the United States and the Constitution of South Carolina, as ratified, etc;, ete., so help me God.” Constitution South Carolina, section 13 : “ No person shall be held to an swer for any offence until the same is fully, fairly, plainly, substantially, and formally discrihed to him, and every person shall have the right to produce all proofs thlit may be favorable to him ; to meet'the witnesses against him fuae to face, to have a speedy and pub lic trial by an impartial jury, am] to be' fully heard by defence by himself, or by his counsel or by both as ho may elect.” Now do wc hear a learned dignitary of law expressing sentiments that virtually ignore the Constitutional right of trial by jury and sanction “the practice of punishing men for crimes or offences by private unauthorised persons without a legal triaL”—-Webster. *• Outraged humanity can no4aod will not brook the law’s delay 1” That we ore not in sympathy with the Judge’s views as to sowety** requirements of out raged humanity and the difficulties grow* oat of the niceties, technicalities and To the Commissioners of Elections FOR THE COUNTY OF BARNWELL. WHEREAS, Mr. Henky HartZoo. who, at the General Election hold in November, 1878, was chosen a Member of the House 1 of Representatives for the Election Dis trict of Barnwell county, to servo for two years, has since said election depart ed this life; and, whereas, the Constitu tion of the State of South Carolina di rects that in such a case-.a Writ of Elec tion shall be issued by the Speaker of the House of Representatives, for tho pui- posc of M int? the vacancy thus occas ioned, Tor the remainder of the term for which the member so deceased was elec ted to serve: • NOW, THEREFORE, you and each of you, are hereby required, alter due adver tisement, and with strict regard to all the provisions of the Constitution and Law* of the said State, touching your duty lu such case, to hold an election for a Mem ber of the House of Representatives, for the Election District aft resaid, to serve for the remainder of the term for which the said Henry Hartzoo was elected: the noils to be opened at the various nlaces of elec tion In the said District on YVedHeedRy the 1st day of October, A. 0.1N99, by the various sets of Managers for those places respectively; and the counting of the rotes cast and the declaration of the result of the election to belli accordance with the provisions of Sections 2 and 3 of an Art to amend an ;Act artHled “An Set providing for the General Elections' and lira manner of (yrndocUo* the same,” ap proved March 12th, 1872. This Writ, together with your Return of Election to be held under it, have befoye the House of Representatives at its next meetfnjr after the election. WITNESS the Honorable JOHN O. SHEP PAKD, E«q.. Spcakerof tho House of Representatives, at ColumHa, 8. C., this the 29th dey of July. In the year of our Lord one thousand ei>?ht hun- * drod and seventy-nino. JOHN O. S-HbPPARD, Speaker House of Rep. John T. Sloan, Clerk House of Rep. 101-102 & PATENT known as “appeals.” The chivslria BUGGY TRACE o K o M O c 9 0 £« 3ft < O 3 o s M 0* V 9 -3 S’ o 0 A ? * P -1 O B C 0 XT O 2. (£' 0 r d r- = a f* 0 A I H H H ? 'i cx z. « S ri 3 (9 2 §1 ? 3 o ■"1 9 O 9 <9 O 9 -t C = 9 3 = * l : « a a ° i’ 1 s “ ET. 3 (W o 1 u— c—• C*3 * o < <8 V? < A | to *0 3 3 0 - -•> T O « C s s 29 9 3 2 2 • 0 5 3 § ft 0 2 pr o* tn to 9 C- 3 9 cr o to •o 3* (L 3 99 to 3 9 9 O 2! p 9 3 r* (9 o c» a S O ■ a to 4 ^ c. 5f 90 9 r o 2 ^ 5 ^ g 3 ' 3 i l ft £ fid a OB 9 0 Burclclialter, Phillips cC* Miller. jun!2 Sm Willistori, S C. FOR SALE NE W A i) VER tis E'MEXTJ. * W. T ANDERSON A CO.’S. Valences Lace, 10c. for 12 jj'ds. | LinbnS ferf Ladies’ Dusters* Gents’ Linen Dusters, Seventy-five Cents. t Ladies’ Summer Gauze Vests, high neck and short sleeves, and ~ - - low neck, twenty-five cents, worth sixty cents/ LA W K Bt ' • - - Fifteen Piecea Beautiful Tilted Lawns, Just received rft ANDERSO'N’S. Q R E IST A ID IN E S ; Eight Pieces Black Grenadines, all we have. Cull and see.- BLACK SILKS, Eight Pieces Extra Quality BUck S:lk. JU ST RE C EI V E D . The Best Black Silk $1. | The Bcst Black Silk, - The Best Black Silk, 81.49 | The Beet Black Silk, ffl.75. Every- Piece Warranted. TRUNKS AND HANDBAGS/ LADIES’ AND GENTS’ TRAVELING TRUNKS, LOW. Remnants oi’ Dotted S*w i s sv Remnants Black Alpaca. Remnants Ttfble Damask. » - Remnants Boys' Cassimeres. - Remnants Calicoes. t'-'- ‘ - .V. • * W. T. & A Hi -:o:- WHOLESALE. We are receiving In our Wholesale Department, for early Fall Trade, 5 cases Kentucky Jeane, 20 bales Homespun, 25 boxes Calico, boxes Assorted Notions. Cull and get our prices. Five bales Bunch Yards, 2,000 pounds Bew- log-ThreaiL ; • WHOLESALE DEPARTMENT. W. T. ANDERSON <fc CO. -OF- BARNWELL -AND- 0 E jg ® R G COUNTIES, FEELING DEEPLY INTERESTED IN THE WELFARE OF THE Public, I propose to nuke efforts never before cutored into for I lie benefit of tho community. To this end I have purchased my Slock, and knowing that earnest and honest endeavor will meet with that success which should attend it. I Voultl ask ail who are seeking Bargains iu , Dry goods, Groceries, Sheet, lets; Tinware Crockery. Etc- Not to make Purchases before examining my Stock, rthd f can assure them rtiaf they will save money.- Big Prices will not do in these times, when even the wealthy cannot afford to waste their money, and ilia poor require double duty of every dollar and every penny. Linseed Oil, Caster Oil, on, Paints, famishes, Brushes, aad 2 Full Assortment —W— DRUGS• and MEDICINES * AT THU Williston Drug Store. WilUstei, S. 0. aug7-3tn. Prints, goody5 eta*-; best, 5 3-4 «ts. per yard. Granitcville “C.’’ & 1 -2 ot4\ GraniteviHe ‘-R. R. ” G 1-2-ct*. Bleached Shirtings, 5 cts. up to ^cts. Striped and Plaids, 8 cts. Colored Linen Lawns, C cts. Pique, from 5 cts. up. Ladies’ Hose, 5, 7 and 10 cts per paif. Mens’ Half Hose, from 5 cts. per pair up. Large assorfntenf of Corsets, from 25 cts. up Handkerchiefs, Cambric, 5*cts. Handkerchiefs, Ltncn, 12 1-2 cts. Handkerchiefs, flilk, 15 ctg. BestT^ns, 2 1-2 cts,- per paper. Best Needles, 2 1-2 cts. per paper.- fonts’ Spool Cotton, 55 cts. per do/. Ball Thread, 3 cts. per bail; Dress Buttons,- 6 cty. per db»v- lycad Pencils, 10 cts. per doff. Envelopes, 25 for 3 cts. A large assortment of Embroideries,’ from 3 cts. per yard up. A large assortment of Shoes at aston ishingly low figures: Best Smoked Sides, 6 3-4 cfs. per 16. D. 8. Sides, 6 cts per lb. A good barrel of Flour, from $5 up. Good Coffee Sugar, 18’lbs for 81,00. Good Coffee, 8 lbs for f 1,00. Shoe Blacking, 2 cts. per box. Ijye, best, at 8 cte. per box. I will pay Cush for all Country Produce, oral yoU'can trade where you please.- All I ask is, give me a trird when you come to ouv town, and you will return homo : satisfied. 7 BERNARD ADIaER, Grahams, 3. C. aliz S-.'lm. • — I DON’T WANT TO 00 TO THE , LEGISLATURE But I do wish all persons who ctesifc to buy Cheap Good# to coine and see me. Here are some of my prices— Mens’ Boots from $1.75 up. Mena’ Whole leather Uroguns front $1.00 up. Chiidrtn's Shoes from 50 cU. up. — - Good Winter Suita, all Wool, $6.00. Good Heavy Panfa, $1.08 tp-. —A FUEL LINE OF— DRY OOOI>S AT BOTTOM PRICEB. Groceries, Hardware, Crockery, Hats and Notions AT WHOLESALE- FIGURES. ‘ - CASH PAID FOR CORN, PEAS AND COTTON. pjjh-jn<i«i*L0»r prices. ^ HUEENSTEIN,^ c ~T' ■■■■■■ Jtt 4. .0 ~ V T :t * --