The Darlington news. (Darlington, S.C.) 1875-1909, February 23, 1888, Image 1
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'THU
SDAY
^ekry t.‘ ihoWpson.*''
PROPRIETOR.*
..$3 -Per Avnm In Ad »*■♦***.
&re. second insertion 50
v
upon the
I E l**
One Square __ ^
One Square, second
Rrery tobeeq^ftt iu»e^tStm,.«..
Contrast ad»eVti*ettrtnt(*in«ef»edupon
noat reaeonab'e terms
DARLINGTON
“F(tR US PRINCIPLE IS PRINCIPLE—RIGfiT IS RIGHT—TESTERDAT, TO-bAT, TO MORROW, FOREVER.
Marriage Notices aqd, Oliitt|ari#«, not VOIb XIV. NO 8.
exceeding six lines. instrFed free.
DARLINGTON, .S 0- THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 23.1888.
WHOLE NO 684.
m u'jg-
To a Son-In-Law-
This loTely woman
wife
wtiom you call your
lorei fdol
graces Whicb you
at tnry
v rw v
maiden’s
She was my heart’s
pride.
1 taught her all those
I rai * e ’
I dreamed of coming yeirs, when
She should lettimslre\o my fading days,
Should eling tu ms (m ,1''“ c , liu lt. !i
now?**'*' 1 ^“7
Ths young fruit hanging to the withered
You pluoked it froff ure^-ntr y«ur oww
delight.
Well, you are worthy of her—oh, thank
God—
And yet, I think you do not reatixe
Bow burning werj the sands ii'ur
T.w.,a pSa ni.'NiaV.
v prixe.
It was no easy thing to see her go—
Bren into thr arms ot one she worship-
pad^n-oOC' r i'll 'HUB
How strong, how east, how awful seems
»"j£ jpr r
Of thi| uew lore which fit s T
* «"* Heart,
Far one who ueser bore a single hour
Of pain for hoi } which tears her life
apart
From all its mornings, and controls her
more
Than all the lie* the years bare held be
fore;
Which qaewus a stranger with a kingly
i. v i
And gires the one who bore her—second
place.
•to lores me still 1 ai d yet were death
to say,
‘•Chase now between them 1” you would be
htr choice.
God ti oont iMo bp #o—His Hip way—
But, can you wonder, if while 1 pejoico,
la her content, this thought hurts like a
knife—
“No longer necessary to her
My pleasure in her joy i« bi
Your very goodness Bornet
heart;
Because for hsr, life’s drams seeme com
plete
Without the myttier’s oft-repeated part
Be pathnt with mef she was mine so^ooir,
Wlkmllow ia yours. One must indeefbc
strong
To meet such loes without thg least r-gret*
And so forgire me if my e^es are wet.
*d. w. w.
E .-r;
AT h«^rh<wthF«t for tbe Month.
[Fl(to I*b)»ary 0iRtSr*t*r.3
SPBINGjOATS. K n ,, ,
The nereaRe sown in fall oats is
■Misll k t tiT“" The -In ez
ing oat of* a Jargi* jmi«U>h nf. Hh- ti the
cropot 1886
January 1887
SgfSrK:
Lil* uTlT'\
whiefi ffftjTaYlrtf In
the country durjngd-liqr
sou. The oat e%|>f hoi
valuable, and in
are more paiticularly applicable
whefte couc<ntjiUef1 fettyliz-rs ^ are
usiti, wfiteh Ofc ootnpaiatirply lit
tle to ai^ttibute.
Gnoil fertilizers, ja<licionsly ap-
end my filietl, sliotifd be oonsfifered as an
' iuvestiueiit rather than an expense.
An ihcreasebf the area in cultiva-
Uoa involves bicrftased expense of
Ufiir, supjiliei, implements, eic.,
but an increase in 'the quantity of
fertilizers need not involve any
niatTrral additional expense, and
while, we have pro nised that a nni
<bl%i dlitPbutii# givafr better re-
JtlMs t5 the wholes the correct
conclusion is to reduce areas and
fertilize both liberally and qni-
forinfy the ehtirb crop cultivated.
A farmer may highly manure ami
cultivate to g<a>d profit, but the
huiiltaM <M|qpfHacif|« unfertilized
Or nnt^ignnv*lfrtnizTO may result
in such a loss as will swallow up
tlte profits on the ‘20 acres and the
aggregate or avetagerrysuiif qill be
loss instead of gain. There are
thbUfVhtfb, yes hundreds of thous
ands oT acres annually''cultivated
in the South that do not yield'ofie
ceufi of profit, but, ou the contrary,
entail a positive and real loss. Tne
remedy iseither to throw such acres
out of oaHiv.uion, or cultivate them
in adiff-rent way. The most avail
able and immediate remedy is to
throw Bnoh li$nd oufcf of dsmyatiou
aud fidntinSTmr eflbfts to smaller
arena, with less expense of labor,
•took, etc., aud increase the iuvj^t-
ment iu fertilizers.
There are many farms yielding a
seamy li\ing for a)l coucurnetl,
wbore it would be wise to sell one-
half the mul s, onfe haTf tU(n>io wrt
and other implements, one-half the
laud for let it »e»$), dispense with
half tire labor, a»d invest the
money saved in fertilizers, improv
ed .stock and improved implements,
and such appliancesas may be need
ed to reduce loss and waste. The
faggier wU*conjinto§ip butt efforts
and skill to a small poftioii ornis
farm and still coutipues the whojo
area tti cultivation has praoiically
only reduced area without reducing
eXltenses.
SrdfcK Aim GRASS. I*
Wehr.rVv t»fteu touebetf upon the
importance of stock-breeding and
Ifk-tWifig and glass culture. Now
is the time to sow grass seeds of
most kinds; if trot sown last full, or
laHiiiowh failed' from any
JOB IMVR
■ :> Y..I n
Our job dopartment istupplied with sicg
facility necessary to susnl* us to cuupstg
betk as toprice andquality of work, with t\»t
those of the citlsB, and w« guarani** satif,
faction in every particularersbarge nothing
for our work. We are always prtparsd p>
fill orders at short notiee for Blanks, Bi)
Heads, Letter Heads, Cards, Rand Bills
Posters, Cirsnlars, Pamphlets, ke.
All job work must be paid for
Cash on Delivery.
snme“ parts
of
KOWUgMB*
howbvfr, l#to&
the long ruu too
I lA<ai 1 JLa
reliable to be giveu up. Spr ng
•owing costs liti^e more thatt rthc
Seed, even if twe CMp fatf-* froWi
f ^ouAlb• a gopd brea.iyi—eig4it
& Acre* at leaaj to eaclwplttw,
DUt ,1^. I a-.our
lgtucnt—don ad; d uyvt\ -.t
euce anti observiitiorf—oats s-wn
iu bebiuary are much less i.tb e to
fttjnry by »re»-*tng then tf- eown m
January Sowing iu the -fold twelve
dfflB sufftclyi trtore oC 'gttv iH^ino.
an^touti^fewt than reasi
Our TiHrdeKt weaflier rw usu
from Decemlter 25 ta Febi u trv
and it is not often f
ia February are tell
The sod lor spring oats it not al
ready ferttlv, sboaid ^bo well man
ured anU4t**piiy ind’ olo-ely ptow
ed—the tetter to gu.rd against
drouth, •ktooch as possible I( i fit-
land blfdrttarplowed so as to I; t<\V
Bhaitortors partly oi^a. tne a» ed
may be sow n broadcast and harrow-
ad
aeed,
poet with acid phosphate and ; pp J-i
taeh, makes au excellent fertilizer^
for Q&te.. J^ropi|(nm^|iJ|er
percentage uTually fouml in com
mercial HBunpniatQd phosphate^. x
Undoubi^tfiff the MJup oat ts*kbe
•atest for spring sowing, as it will
mature in 100 to 120 day» whfcb
•own in February or March, oc- *:” 7
cording to %»%
of seed; the^MAbK tlSj * _
heavier shoud be the seethug. Al
low for yield of twenty Jpld, is a
pretty safe general rule, unless the
expected >i
laud ia
aeediog hh6blV l li}‘sdiiV^iilt*M)aV
ier than this rule would JiuUwte,
and vice-versa.
iWBWMWH
Id last months’ u Tb
promised more on the ^
tensive farming “after awhile.* It
iwamtbeii suggtotcd “that a* a>rin.
Icicle it does nbt pay the best to
[manure a few acres very heavily
. leave the maiu 'expense of the
itfl*
taprs—cp
Lfstr* all
lure
in ^JK^h good re-ults. JLututd
ed, pjftb’- ipeGi iiKcteu
at with acid phosphate and up
There is alfttClift’ly n(f i^rts?m why
SouMteiu farmprs—ppttou farmers
—sUonMitot f.rfst* 1 all the horse'
awd MiulctMiet Urttl tt)r any aud atl
-inuposes. VVev,epailywatteud-d a
colt show ,iii Jaffer'OU eounty,
expert wh eb tleiU'.ustrHt.ed, if L rpof. wer«
ne tied, ilist Georgia pan produce
not only mules, but horses ol the
finest type and -quahty. Sumter
and liitudolnh aiid oih- r couttues
lateoti:Vjftst /lire nJn.d
#B> Usm'lpeHttteiufilote r tisiqg
liaTti'. is alt ih,tr*Hj agaiU't us, and
ha fill eaii_be changed and reformed.
I lea-t to produce all
and mules, enough but
ter to supply every dining tatde in
the country three tuike^ a day, heel
atrd mutton to fully supple melt t the
home made bacon supply and fur
^tifth the market sot ah tie oiwes and
iowns. If the fanner^^fttie South
will only supply The iome demand
tor all oiese animal products they
wrb bave solved tha probJeta, how
t^-aukke tb£ Jiu iu4m)L -i-i-
cousent. The third article s as
tolfdws: ^Religion, morality and
k r mfwledge being necessary to good'
government and the happiness of
raankiud, schools and the means of
education'shall be forever encour
aged * Under this provision there
has been granted to all the States
admitted prior to 1848 every fdth
s^ctfohof laud, and e^ery IfithNind
36th sections, iu the States and
Territories sirice organize^, for
educational purposes. The public
land i granted, both for common
schools nod higher institutions of
learning throughout the United
States, have amcanted to about
lOffflOrt.OOO acres,' and 'Including
tlie swamp laf.ds'granfetl, to 140, ;
OWTWafe^Of theipr lands, ftte
South has reoeivtJd about 5,000,0d0
acres, wjjile the North has bepu
the reeipeui of the remainder,
which is the fouudatiou of
their immetise peimmeut school
funds, Iu addition to the grants to
the States, over 30 000,000 acres
have been donated t eight organ
ized territories., fa 1836, over fifty
yeais ago, the government had * u
overflowing treasury aud the sur
\ttfu contained therein, amounting
to 128.101,644.19, was distributed
among twen'y six States, of which
the South teceived about 611,000,
000. L tsice the close of the war over
80,000,000 have been appropriated
by ( Jongreas for the support of col
ored schools in the South, in 1883,
Congre. s appropriattd $400,000 to
educate the Indian children at
Hampton, at Forest Grove aud at
Carlisle. When Lafayette visited
this country in 1824, h« was wel
comed" with joy by the American
people aud honored with every de
monstratiou tlnst gratitude And af
fection could bestow. Congress
relaxed the iron rule of strict ou-
structiou by voting him $200,000,
and donating to him 24,000 acres of
the richest aud most valuable lands
of Florida, When famine stalked
(trough Ireland, the singing ol the
rish song,‘‘Give m*-thiee grains
ofcoru, mother,’’ softened the rule,
aud ctuH-d a tear to tuck e down
t he cheek of Congress, and $500,000
were voted, iu 1847, to relieve that
suffering people. The distress ol
relaud could move the hearts of
American i< gislato^s to a uoble
Ived of ch rity by feeding the
afarviDg tiiuusaudi of the “Emer
ald isle,'’ but when millions of
American children are cry Fug aloud
for intellectual and moral food to
enable Jjem to uve the lives of
worthy and intelligent citizens of
the republic, the vaul-aof tin oxer-
dowiiigvreagaf.x are locked in their
'aces, because d is said -that there
* no wonmuaui iouul warrant to aid
uwm. Where do you find U»« «*-•
tress powe* iu the (arnstitutioji that
autkonzed the purchase ot Louis-
intim foo |lu,tKKMRK) t Where the
HUthotiiy winch gave to Kussia
7,000,000 for Alaska I His said
that Cdngres* can donate, the whole
teirlCory of Alaska to the States for
eaucatioual |>ui|ioses, but that the
proceeds mi the hands of the gov-
ei ument ctinnot lie^ so applied. If
aud* u,,t money—its value I
They are interchangeable piodpcts,
Thempvyr that couHmssvs the lands
a s.ilncien'ly broad to ‘cover the
$50,000 to the citizens of Venezu- ]
ela, suffering from the disasters of
an earthquake iu *1»12 T Where
do you flud the express power to
protect the “ibtaut industrieg!’’—
to pay bouutiestoflaftermauf—pen
sions to soIdiergT—to encourage
fish and sl’.k culture^—to plant tea
and import metfittnjjl* herbs 1—to
establish national cemeteries f—to
grant lamlsor money jitidloan bonds
to continental railway^ !—to dtstri*
bute garden seeds !--$o fear tnonu-
meuts to our illustrious dead that
tower far above the pyramids which
probe old Egypt’s shfes! AH these
grants hav/beon mAoe undet'whaf
is called the “welfare clause - .’^ 'If
there is a want of power utjder the
consiitution/ld grahtald to schools,
wby was the mihtsry reservation
at Fort Smith grauted to the putv
lie schools ot that city, or why was
the tBuuificeut grant of land made
by Gougresa to the Arkansas In
dustrial Dniversoyf If not the
“welfare clause.” what empowered
Congress, m 1777, to import and
donate to the American Truct So-
ci«»ty 20,000 Bibles from England
f.*r the promotion of the happiness
of the people! Those precedents
show the uniform course of legisla-
tiou for over a century, and tllus
trato the uniform sense of Congress
iu the true interpretation of the
positive and written principles of
the constitution.”
“A Bill to Promote Mendicancy.”
stenitotal;
“The past policy of Congress
r
“1 he past policy of Congress in
giiqltlp^hid k> fcheC ritktte for eds
catioual and'-ther purposes, not ex-
,n*essL given, is continued by a
loti(Kill
tifs
ado
tug liue of precedents, extending
lrou^lM7 to the Pfearat time. Tne
st of lid Ikpted tteg the
option of the cou'iitutiou. The
Articles of Confederation were pro
posed in 1777. Jealousy and dis
cord were arousefL because Virgiu-
ia, Ca|oli4a« apd Georgia
owmUtfaiar# than!, it In •e-fou r t hs of
the entire territory of the thirteen
orighiutritates. The smaller States
demanded that if a Union wsm to be
ibillgBd, tilt Bii^tupied feuritory
* ’ led to the -United
|h^ northwest territory
belonged to Virginia. Iu 1770,
ihrodgh the influence of Thomas
JfflerHou, as governor pf Virginia^
a resolution was introduced iu the
legislature of that State to cede to
frith Hjtbror ne mainire.’CfO Iteited StatesqjM the territory
the prtipbriiCto ahirThnrivriy WtlMtot of the ’ Ohio Btver In
re mean to say that as a general
tractioe it pays better to Yfistri-'
Jute manures somewhat uniformly
ma itepertialt^oyer jgbfentifMM
to be cultivated than to fertilize a
acres very highly and the re-
■der very lightly. A ton of any
I fertilizer will yield a better
cent, eo the cost if distributed
er a Held of twenty acre*
half the ton be concen
OU two scree and the main# of coina|ct
f distributed among the re-* States loa
geigbteen acres. These hints r 7» owittaii
Wit and Wisdom■
There are no white horses in
Spain, aud consequently uo ——.
Judge Peters of Maine calls di
vorce day in tbtf Supreme Court
“the funeral of marriages.’’*
James G. Blaine, Jr., is said to
be undecided as to a uame for his
hoy. Why not call him Grover
Cleveland Blaine.
Ouly fifteen persons were lynch
ed in Texas last year. The infer
ence seems to be that horse steal
ing in tnat State is falling into iu
nocuous desuetude.
A paragraph ou a St. Loo is |
per weut a prolonged “to t”
other day after discovering that he
had stolen a paragraph which he
had written six mouths before him
self.
At York Springs, Pa., a man re
cently cut down a tree, tbn e feet in
diameter, anil found a horseshoe
imbedded in the wood mrii’ the
teart of the tree.
Gradually,but surely, the world
is being Auieiieauizml. A, Parts
resturaut advertises, “^Kakes de
tuck wheat du Americaiue.—iJSaltf'
more American.
Qu
mlly
1784 all the States ceded their ter
fiiory to the * United States,
committee was appoint d to frame
est territory. Jefferson was chair
man of that committee. Ois plan
was adopted aud became the ordi-
uauce for the government of the
„ Ji , oorytve^t territory. Tbs two ordi-
ually over a Held of iwegty aerca t u * BC **—and IT87— each con-
»n it one half the ton be concen- tffined certain fundamental articles
between the original
the people of the territo-
ooattaioable except by common
mojUiy, IfC.m^iess d sired to Rid
edgeatiou, according t'» ibis mode
ol reasoning, $77,OiH),QOO would
be gixpffctyM, M'-tuuih wiuefi could
tlieUjlVl^puateji} to Ihe States, oa
tlie principle of tne d» fiuitiop t^uta
straight line is Ihe longest and
most circuitous distance between
two point^ f The logic that strives
to prove that the thing of value
biay be appropriated to aid schools,
h it not the value itself, is Afflicted
w ith St. Vitus’dfflice. It is a well
settled principle of law, that you
cannot do iudireotiAr, what is for-
ht-.ltbru to be dome directly. Where
is the expres-i .power to purchase
him! collect the •‘‘Gonarcssioual Li-
braFy esfsbiis i the ‘Smith
sonian Institute!”—the “Natioua
Mhseum V'—and the “Botanical
Gard n !” Where did Jefferson
find tlie power, in 18 4, when bo
organized aud sent foith the ex-
ioriug expedition of Lewis and
Jlarkel Where is the authority
to be found that expended millions
in exploring the regions sarroinid
ing the North Pole, and in braving
tbe terrors of Greeolaud’s icy moan
tains f Where is the gram of pow-
er that appropriated a half million
dollars to relieve tbe disasters caus
ed. by tbe flood of 1882 which swept
down rite Mississippi Valley f
Where the authority to grants
millicu and a half dollars to tbe
New Orleans Exposition f Or to
stay tin* progress of yellow fever
and cholera, or to appropriate
$50,000 for the protec ion of the
cattle in Kansas! If there is pow
er to protect the cattle of the country
against pleuro pneumonia, is there
none to protect the country itself
and all its institutions, against the
dangerous, the deadly disease
illiteracy, which will, if uotquaran
lined in the school room, invclve
children,.citizens aud all chattels
in one splendid ruin, and bring
back again tne aueient reign of
Gbaos and of night. *
“What power iu life constitution
induced Gougresa to relieve at two
different times, the St. Domingo
refugees in 1794 V And to grant
winks while speaking. For
tins reason she is obliged to
iave all of her prescrifjtionVpik up
jy teh-phoue.
Texas special: “Mr. Jim llalh-ok
has had his bouse .burly tioeomtfd
by Messis. Shu anti Harry Watkins.
be design ix a pounce arabesque
“•»ih mud variations on a back -
ground-ofold^old hefl fruit. • -
Thereds a gir) in St. Louis who.
tas a one legged father; but the
bqys who have tfk>d Intake advan
tage of the circr mstaue^s are moat
of them takingtiiuir meals at stand
mg counters. Iu spite of bis ip-
tit mity, the old gentleman is quick
at figi res.
u<*tMi Emma of Holland contln
TUE STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA
DARLINGTON COUNTY,
Court of Common
MATTIE O. ALLEN, Plaintiff,
•gainst
Julia Mitchell, Burrell Mitchell, Isham
Mill be!!, Jmbrus Milohcll and Elisabeth
Jefferson as heirs at law of Sylvester
Mitchell, deceased, JefenJants.
Copy Summon* for Relief, (Complaint net
Served.)
To tbe Defendant*, ISHAM MITCHELL
n«d BURRELL MITCHELL!
You are hereby summoned and required
to answer tbe complaint In this action
wfcflSh is fihfd in the office of the Clerk of
th« Conrt of Common Pleas for said Coun
ty and to s«rv« a copy of your answer to
tbe said complaint ou the subscriber* al
their office at Darlington C. H., S. C , with -
in twenty days after tbe service hereof,
exclusive of (be day of snob eervioe ; and
if you fat) to answer the complaint within
tbe time aforesaid, the plain itt in tbis ac
lion will apply fo tbe Court for tbe relief
demanded iu tbe complaint. ,
BOYD & BROWN
Plaintiff's Attorney*.
Dated December 19, ’P7. Jan 19—88
Paragon of Bargains.
v-0 U R—
Great November Offering
IN
E7t
Notice.
Having purchased the stock
of goods of our lather, Mr. S
A. Woods. Sr., we will con
tinue the business in all its
branches, at his old stand, un
der the firm name of Woods &
Woods, and will endeavor to
merit the liberal patronage ex
tended to him by a generous
public. S. A. WOODS,
C. R. WOODS.
Nov. 21, 1887.
DRY ROODS, BOOTS, SDOES 1\D I'LOTHIM,
DWABFING ALL FORMER EFF0&T& ^ ‘
«- A NSON & BROOM,
hid farewell to profits, aud aud cut savagely into prevailing prices,
not competition flatter itselel that we ate bare for a few short mootbg
Not so ; we Lave come to stay. Tbis will notpletise our competitors, but
will satisfy tbe masses who desire tbe ver} best value for their money.
STARTLING ARRAY OF MATCHLESS BARGAINS !
A sample line of Shoes, over 1,200 pairs, all qualities, at b-ssthau prime
cost. Tbe goods are perfect iu every way, although the prices are so low,
v 'e got a bargain and will give bargains. Women's polka shoes worth
$1 now for 65 cents ; women’s tmfl-liued shoes, worth $1.25, now fpr 90
ats; a fine ladies’ she for $.40 worth $2.25 ; men’s heavy full stock bro,
gan shoes for 00 cents; a splendid gaiter shoe for $1.85.
FASCINATING AND DAZZLING BARGAINS !
Mme’s Fakes k
At tbe old eland on PrJAULE STREET.
Maune bus jusl returned Irom tbe Norib,
where be was appointed special agent for
THE NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE’S
PRIVATE STOCK
« . tPURE
RYE WHISKEY,
At fine a brand at ha* ever been brought
t o Darlington.
H* la also agent for
REDMOND’S CORN WHISKEY.
Sep 29, '87. ly.
mm to mm !
• »■.: —THE— i • i
SCOTTISH M7fl)
MORTGAGE COMPANIES
■ a * ■ ** j T • f * • ” f.
Will make loans on Ootton Planta
tions in sums ranging from
$1,000 to $2,000.
Apply to
E. KEITH DARGAN.
Feb. 9, ’83—2t
i r '
V . A CARD-
I desire to inform the citizens of
Darlington and the public general
ly that tbfVNasbville Novelty Fonu
dry Co., dr Nashville, Term , has
appointed me agent for the counties
of Dfrfingfofi, Georgetown, Wil
liamsburg and Hpriy, with bead-
qnaiters at this place, and that I
am now ptepared by means of the
New Pate'nt A'djtfstlble Castings
wfifeb R the spcbialty of tbia Com
pauy to renalr ally stove or r nge
of any make, from the old fashion-
ed a'ep stove to tffe most moilorn
range. A boon to housekeepers.
Al ! work promptly attended to and
satisfaction guaranteed.
T. J. Cook.
NEW
Grocery Store.
Tbe attention of tho public is called to
fact that 1 fit** .vented that dt-xiruble
stand on tbe Public Square occupied until
recently by A Hnustnatin, where I am pre
pared.to supply tbe trade with a choice
line of Grocerias and Liquors. Give we a
call. ’ HENRY HENNIG.
Dec 29, '8ff. ’ ;
LAW GAB1M
t. i. warp e o. weons
WARD £ WOODS.
Attorneys & Counselors at Law,
LARLINGTON, 8. C.
Wil practice in all State and Federal
Courts.1
l. I. xarrLCH. O. *. HETTIES
Nettles & Nettles,
Attorneys fc Counselors at Law,
Darlington C. II., S.
Will practice in all tbe State ant
, Federal Courts.
Prompt personal attention given to
collection of claims.
Sep. 2, ’86 ly.
R. W. SOYfi, OIO. W. BROWN
BOYD & BROWN-
Attorneys and Counselors at Law
Office in rear of Darlington Nation
al Bank.
DARLINGTON C. H., S C.
PROMPT PERSONAL ATTENTION TO
ALL BUSINESS.
Feb. 3, ’87—ly.
C. T. mftGd.K
Attorney at Law
* and Trial Justice.
Practice* in tbe United Stairs Court aud
In the tth and 6tb circuits Prompt at'en
tiou to at business tnlrusted to him.
Office in Bxcbange Street, next the^Dan
unotos Nnws Office.
Six Thousand Yaids Plaid Homespun for 0J cents a yard, sold every,
wh.>ro at 8 cents a yard ; 1,000 yards heavy white domestic at 5? cents a
yard ; 25 yards bleach domestic for one dollar; 25 yards standard prints
for one dollar; 16 yards bed-lick for one dollar; heavy pants jeaui, only
12 cents a yard. „
CONVINCING BARGAINS, SWEEPING REDUCTIONS !
Five Hundred pair men’s pants, from 60 cents a pair up; over 1,009
hats, men’s, boys’ and children’s, at less than one-balf man uf.cturcr’s price
WE ALWAYS LEAD, NEVER FOLLOW I .. f
To compete with us is out of tbe question—to attempt it is fo
have the means aud tbe business requirements, aud these ,well be em.
ployed to still further increase the unprecedented pntronag* so liberally
bestewed upon us. . • ~ ,
•
Very Respectfull •
GANSON & IIIIOOM.
December 1, 1887.
Valuable Information!
GOOD NEWS FOR ALL
All Preparation for an Immense
Fall and Winter Trade
' At the Store of
CORNER OF PE1RLE afifeii.
- ATnTX) -
A large assortment in ev«?ry department to Iceep pac^ with
steadily inqreaBiag trade. A compfetd stoc^of
SHOES,
CLOTHING,
DRY GOODS, r <«*•• (Otot
. BQPTS and SHQfiSh *
* , HATS,
GENTS’ FURNISHING GOODi, &c t , &c.,
Surpassing that of any previous season in point of excellence
and style. My goods always sold at a low price heretofore,
are now within the reach of all, and the moet tastidfoue can be
satisfied. The stock of . *-•
MEN’S,
CLOTH TUT Q-
Embraces a full line of
YOUTHS’,
BOYS’ and
Dress and business suits.
CHILDREN
•*j
!
This department consists of , .
DRESS GOODS,
ALPACCAS, SILKS, SATINS, VELVETS, TRIMMINGS
And everything to be found in a first-class establishment of
this kind. The * ’
BO ^T A3ST3D SHOE DEEAETM^ISTT
Contains styles to suit the wants and pockets ol aj&fnid as to
comfort and durability are unsurpassed,
XI A. "X 1 61
To please tbe fancy of all classes of purchasers from tbe h>ir emwtfebrnpi
article worn by the laborer to the plug bat el the fashionable Dud*. \
A ftill line of Groceries and Oanne
In fact my stock is com pie u in every particular and it will
1 a i U examine it before purchasing t Isewbcfr. 1
oit. ^Bt Remember the place aud the name,
v-»
d it will nay all lo
No troub if To thou
September 15, 1887,
J, EOSBISTBERO.,
8 W Cornei Peailc Si reel and Fublic Square.
V