University of South Carolina Libraries
Continued from. Firrt P'.ige. "To what cireunistance do I owe the honor of this intrusion?"' "I regret you so consider it, Mr. Mait? land, as I believe you to be"- The old gentleman bowed with stately dignity, "'Une of our men, a sergeant, rode down this way quite early this morning and | failed to return. His horse crime back bleeding at sunset, and we feared some accident or trouble. Searching parties are out all over the prairies, and the I colonel ordered me to inquire hore." "Does your colonel take us for ban? ditti here, and ascribe your desertions and accidents to our machinations?" "Far from it, sir, but rather as a hos? pitable refuge to which the injured man had been conveyed,** answered Perry, with a quiet smile, determined to thaw the hauteur of Dunraven "s lord if cour? tesy of manner could effect it. "He is utterly mistaken, tben," an? swered the Englishman, "and i resent I resent, sir, this forcing of my gates after the explicit understanding we had last year. As a soldier 1 presume you had to ol>ey your orders: but I l>eg you to tell your colonel that his order was an j affront to me personally, in view of what j has passed between us." "Nothing has passed between you. Mr. Maitland," answered Perry, a little ? tartly now. "We have reached Fort Rossiter only within the last fortnight, - and know nothing whatever of your j understandings wi*h previous command- I ens. Permit me to ask you one question ? and I will retire. Have you heard any- j tiling of our sergeant?" "Nothing, sir. I would hardly be apt to j hear, for my people Itere are enjoined to : keep strictly to our limits, and all we ask of our neighborsris that they keep tc j theirs. I presume you have destroyed my fences, sir, in order to efTect an en- j trance.** "Upon my word. Mr. Maitland, you j make me rather regret that I did not; bat I had the decency to respect what I j had happened to hear of your wishes, and so left my horse and my men out sade and footed it a good half mile in the j dark" "Ah! that sounds very like it!" replied j Mr. Maitland, with writhing lips, for at j this moment there came the dull than- j der of rapidly advancing hoof beats, and I before either man could speak again | three troopers with a led horse-all four j steeds panting from their half mile race ! -reined up in front of the eastern por- j tico in the full glare of the lights, and the sergeant's voice was heard eagerly hailing his lieutenant. "My luck againP groaned Perry. "I told them to come in half an hour if they ? didn't heal- from me, and of course they I come." [TO SE CONTINUED.J Every Man Has Ills Price. This saying is attributed to Robert j Walpole, the grand corrupter, as lie was ! ;-alled by his enemies. There is reason j to believe, however, that what Walpole ? really said did not have so general an j application, but that in referring to cer- i vain men he said,. "All those tuen have j their price.*" and not "Every man basins j price.*' The saying is so recorded by j Richardson, the painter, who had ample j means of being well informed. Dr. King records a remark made during a debate ; in parliament by Walpole to Mr. Leve- j son. brother of the Jacobite Lord Gower. ' "You see," said Sir Robert, "with what ; zeal and vehemence those gentlemen op? pose; and yet i know the price of every ; man in this house except three, and ! your brother is one of them." Walpole s ! sen. speaking of Ids father, said: '-Sir : Robert Walpole used to say that it wa* ! fortunate so few men could be prim? i ministers, as it was b_-st that few should thoroughly know the shocking wicked ness of mankind. ? never beard bim >ay j tliat all men bad their prices; and I bc- ; lie ve no such expression ever came from his mout?L**-Lippincott's Magazine. Up Am<--ng t!>c Clontts. The sensation a run-n experiences-when I making an ascent in a balloon is very ! peculiar. The earth appears to be fall ing away, especially from just where the \ ascent was made. A few days ago 1 made an ascent from St. Chalks and I was soon able to see St Louis and a score ! of other smaller cities. The smoke ?rom the manufactories looked very odd. but , the principal buildings in St. Louis were remarkably distinct even when 1 , had gone up 4,000 feet and over. Of ! course at that altitude it is impossible to ! detect movements on the earth's surface with the naked eye, but with the aid of a telescope this can be done. The fastest train seems to be going at a snail's pac.;, : and a running horse seems to make very j poer progress. Rivers look like little j streaks of siiver when the balloon is very ; high up. The steady fail in temperature j is not unpleasant, and there is no feeling j of giddiness after a little practice.- i Aeronaut in St. Louis Globe-Democrat. I The Ancient Ale Taster. i Themodern wine taster and tea taster j are well known institutions, but in old j times there w?s an office of ale taster, to the holder of which fees were paid in I kind. It is noted in Dr. Langbame's j "Collections," under Jan. 23, 10:7. that j John Shurle had a patent from Arthur j Lake, bishop of Bath and We?is,and vice \ chancellor of Oxford, for the "ince of j ale taster to the university, and the mak- | ing and assizing of bottles of hay. The j office of ale tasting reouires that he go j to every ale brewer that day they brew, ? according to their courses, and taste their i ale; for which bis ancient fee is one gal- ! lon of strong ale and two gallons of small ; wort, worth a penny. - Lippincott's : Magazine. Coffee an<? Typhoid Fever. In a praetice of twenty-five years. Dr. j W. A. Cusick has not observed a fatal issue in any case of typhoid fever where ? the patient expressed a fondness for cof? fee and used it freely in the course of the sickness, and hence he bas encour? aged its free use unless interdicted by some idiosyncrasy. He believes that I coffee imparts "staying qualities" to the ; nervous system, which, in self limited j fevers, will often tide the patient over j the critical period to convalescence j when he would otherwise sink and die. -Southern Medical Record. Perfectly Convenient. "Could you render a poor printer, out ; of work and destitute, a little assistance?*' queried a disreputable looking specimen as he came, in a rather hesitating maa- ! ner, into the sanctum. "Don't put your- : self out," he added hastily as the editor ; rose with great suddenness, "don't put yourself out." "I won't." said the editor cheerfully, j as he rolled up bis sleeves, --it isn't my? self that Tm going to put out/*-Epoch. | - Ho Got it. "You want light employment, t b..'"' "Yes, sir." "Well, you can take the eighteenth lamp district. There's as much light work there as anywhere else. Six hun dred lamps.*'-Harper's Bazar. Their Busmen* Booming. Probably no OD? thing bas cause<l such a ' general revival of trade ?t Dr. DeLorwe*a I'.'ug ?Store HS the giving away to customers of s-> ; tunny tree trial boittes of I>r. King's New Iiis ? covery for consumption, il is trade is singly enornuMis in this very valuable ai tide from the fact thai it always cures and never disappoints. Cough?, Colds, Asthma, Bronchitis, Croup, and ail throat and lung diseases quickly cured. You can tart it before buying by getting a trial bott'? free. Large size $1. Every bottle war- j ranted. ' Celluloid for Mathematical Scales. Surprise is expressed by a photographic contemporary that celluloid is not em? ployed for the production of mathemati? cal scales. Really good engineer's 01 other scales in ivory are rather expensive, i yet with celluloid, when oncean accurate: negative was taken, a series of iranspar anees could be produced at a very loT cost, capable of beiug attached to ivory, ebony, boxwood, etc., as the case might be, and the production of an intricate and elaborate scale would in practice bc no more difficult than a simple open di? vided scale with the usual eighths, quar? ters, etc. Tor calculating scales, slide rides, etc.. t? would bc equally applicable, and seeing that the original scale migiii bc made on paper of large size there is no limit to the accuracy and variety ol tiuittor that aright be included. As tc exactitud:*, the Sines: deiaiis would rival those dune by the most aceurutodividing machine ever conceived.-New York Telegnun _ ?? KOPI. K 1 V 1 Ii V WII KB K Confirm our ?t>tement chen we say ?!>:it Ackers : ngH*h Remedy is vt v\~ry w -?y s??pcr.b?r to ?tty ??icT n'l otherprep?ralo? us for the Throat ?ult Lu*:**. In .:;:g 'Vush ar. 'ru? is is in:?-"e -it:.l ri* h-vv< r ?rc*. W? ? ft* r you ? s?n:pV bott'e fr?e lt member this .:*-..?..?? v is sold mi K po.-itite guarantee by J F. W - l>eL<u What'? rUeJ?Htier W?tli You? Yi?u arc n- t "??il righi " You f.t-i tire?!. yonr br.cfc acl.es. y~u fee? s La fry it. ti.? k:i?es }t*u ar? >?ii.\i< C IO . I ? - i = !?. ?KS. ;if?* lierVOoS cr?>* and .:;! -Iii) ?r> <? .?.*' se?-m to .;?? ju>t tight lr: <:..?rt. y-.u full "f -:,?..::a a-d >'-u wilj rttiutnus ". ' : *v<.rc u .:i; yon cet something k ;i .::.<] cx? ?. thc noison. We ivc?m?<u.-ud Kio.::ic Bit ers because r wi'l just tit your case. So cot f 'fc'.t >ro wo thal we guarantee i: which me-??:> ih .: v. mohev will he r?*fwn??cd ir' v-t: are r.>; h.--< fi:t--<i V. ?.;:!er oSercnn .>f t: a.?e. Y?>*? ha*e Sore ?bir.g Tty it Prit?e S0<*. and St 00 nt J F. W .; 0?. Lenne*.? i'.:ug ."itt rc. ? BucklenVAruica Salve. The Be;: N!VC itt the worl ! f?-r Guts, Bruts?-* Sores Ulcer?. Sah Rheum. Fever i?:res, Te^er. .Chapped Hands Chilblains, Coma ai. iii Shin Eruptions, ant" positively cares Piles, or no cay repaired, lt is guaranteed ti. give per fe.-t satisi'.ictittn, ?>r co- nov refunded. ?m-e 25cents por box. Fur sa!s by J. F. W. De Loroe. o I89G. Harper's Magazine. ILLUSTRATED. A new Shakespeare-the Shakespeare of En \ns A ABBEY-'will he presented in HAMPER'S M .Wi ZtNK for ISSML with comments by ANDREW LASG. HARPE?'S MAGAZINE ?rt? ?dso luade special arrangements with ALPB SSK DAUJ&ET, thc greatCS* of "living Fret.ch novelists1, f?>r the exclusive f :ib:i-j.t:<?n. in aerial form. of a bu morous story, to be entitled .The Colonists of Tarasc?n: thc hast Adventures of the Famorts Tartarin." The .-tory wi J] be translated by HEXRY JAMES, and iliustraCed by Kossi at?d KVBSACU. IV. I>. LiowKLLS willeott-rihuto a novelette in ?bYee p??r:?. and LAFCAM J I? EA itN s novc-lette ?ri ?wo putts, entitle i "Vi um;," ban?ls^c?o?y illustrate ?. In iHustrated pap-r*. touching .-u; j-crs -<r current ijit?.r>->t. and tri its sh??ri stories, poen-s and timely articles, tne "UAGAZINS will maiu r:iin its well known standard. Hailer's Periodicals? Per Year : HARPER'S BAT. A P..?4 00 ilARPZtt'S '.VKKSI Y. 4 O? ??AUPEK'S MAGAZINE. 4 Cu HARPER'STUU.NG l's-n..L:. 2 Ot' P-'sta?;.; Free to -iii Suo?cril?ersin thc United -?:::!iS C-.M :....;! Or MEXICO. The eo:tt??es ??i ti.f Magazine '"gin with t!.r Ni'ii.bers !or Ju:;e an?S i?eceiuber ?l e:?;-h year When no titre is specified. snb>crip:i?5ns wiil begin with ti.e Sumber current at time of re reipt of or !cr. ii..und Volumes of llarner's M a ?Tyzine, f-r iVreeycar* buk. in nc.ir bitn?ng will b?r -.tir by mail, postpaid, un n-. eipt t>: ?-'? 'JO ;...! voJuaie. Ctotli C '-c- f.?r bii 'ii<:g. 50 cents each - L*y mail, po.-tp ii-i. In.te.x to t'arper'i Mag:i_Z?ne, Alphabetical. Analytical, ar.d i bsstij -i b?r Volumes 1 to Ti*, inclusive, 'rom June iSiO :o June, >one i-..].. $-*<.. C'oib: S : ?.*<J ?teutil?acces siioo! : r.? t?:.ide by post-OfSc* Xi ney 'tr.ii;-. or I'raf:. :.. :?voi?{ rhatice ?-i Joss. Xewsoaper^ arc iso e?>|>j tUi? advertise sr.eut witnont t-l-e cx:>:ess tr ier vf liar?.cr ? Lr?.tners. Address ii.AHi';- i; .t Bi:OTCKR-S. N. w V<.ric. Harpers Weekly, ILLUST?IA fEI). HARPER'S VTKKKWY has :i well-C?tablisbed 1 p;..ce as the b-.iiii'g i! lus tt a ted ne'tvspupi r if ; A-fot icu. The fairness of its e?i?t??riai fun- '? laejvs - n cutret;: politics ha.? earned foi i' the ' re.-pi-cr v.::'i conft.ifnce nf a ; impartial readers. . aud ?he variety au-t excellence-of irs iherary contents, which include seri-tJ and short stvries by the hos! and m-st popular writers. Gt it tor j the perusal of pcop e of thc wi-.ieM rar:ge <>i j tastes ?nd pursuits. T!i?: WKEK^Y Supp!emetit$ are ? f remarkable variety, iiitcrest and v.t!u<i. No expense is spared to biin^ thc t.ijri.est or.ier ff artistic ability tu bear ufon tbe illustration of the ebangrfuj phases of h- rne and lon igt: history. A Mexican romance from the pen "i Tb??mas A. Janvier, will appear ia tiie M"Z?:KLY for l^yj. Harper's Periodicals. Ter Year: HAMPER'S WEEKLY, One Yesr.? 1 Co HARPER'S MAG *Z?NK, One Year. 4 00 HARPER'S BAZAR.i 00 HARPER'S YOUS(i PEOPLE. 2 (?o Postage Free to all subscribers in the United States, Canada, or Mrxtco. The Volumes of the Wick'y ?>?%\n with the .j:st Number ior January-'of each year. When r.o time is mentioned, tubserippons ?il! begin ??tri the Number curr*tut at '??ne o? receipt o? ? ord T. Lound Volumes <.? // / .?;.'./? ?';\ - ', !j. f..r:hre?? y^ars t ;t--k in ?eat c!< th biai?tr?^. ?il, be sent nv mail postage paid, or by express, free nf ex j.?rn--.- (provt?led freight vs not exceed one dollar per volume.) for $7 0? por volume (,!:b Cases ir cari: youine, suitable fr ' bi- ?og. w?l be sent by ma... postpaid, on re- 1 ce;; : * 1 1 0 each. Remittances .?i: ::'.l i.e m ade hy P..s! i>fric^ . Money <;r ier-.r I>ry.:';, t-> av ?id chance of |<?ss. Ne-v.'papors .'.tv not t.. - .; v thi.> ndvrrrise ment without ti.e express T.ier o? Hat per ? Brothers. Address HARPER ? BROTHE S. New Y- rk. Harper's Young People. An lHuMtrated VFeekly: Ttie Eleventh Wera? <-f HAJ:PKR*S Y^I-NG ! pEopte. which begins with the nu m ??er for November 5. i*&-J, present? >t: attractive pro gramme, lr wiji -.l?vr t-> its rea lers at least four serials of the usual Icnsrtb. and '.??,IT> ?M two or tbreeparrs,m?mely.*'Xw li>- i Hu>t:in?." by William Stoddard : "Poi! and the Baby." by Lucy C. Lillie ; "Prince Tommy." J? h? Kusse!! Cone?: =<n i ' .Mother's Way." by Mar- ; g;>ret K. Sangs te r ; lw.t short ?erialsby Iii. huai ilj.rth Boyr-efi. Two P?ri.-s at P.. i ry Tabs i will attract the attenti >u ...' ;...?? ..-r- of the won- i der-world. namely, the ouaini tales told by Howard Pyle, ard so ad .jr,hiv illustrated by , him, and another scric? In a different vein by j Frank M. Bick nell. 'li.-re will >:>i ?hort stories j by W. I>. Howells Thomas Ncisan Page. .Vary j E. Wilkins, Nora Perry H ? viet Prcsc rt. Sp? f ford. I> i vid Ker. Utz* kiah Butterworth, Sophie . Sweet, Richard M alco ia Johnston, etc. A suhscrintion '.> Harper's Yonnsj V- ].'.-; I cures a juveoiie library. There is-useful know!, edge, also i len ty of amusemet: t.- Hunt,,., A ./?.- ?.. ', ti "tr. TERMS. POSTA (iK PRK PA if?. $2 \ Y EA li. Vol. Xi C(.tn'iins Nov?-mlior ."?. ISSI?, - Specimen Copy sent on rvsij.t of a two-cent stamp, Stx?5LE Ni MBKRS. Five Cei ts each. Remittances should h.- mn le by I'ost OlScc ! Money Order or l>ra?t.te avoid chance of lo-?. flT<et?Mj)fip* i *? >tit'. not ii> ''?/i'/ tt'if </.' ? </11 i.i'nt icithouttheespre*? order oj'HARPER .V BROTHERS. ; Address li A KP F-R & BROTHERS. New VoVfc. I MONEY TO LOAN. I ON* IMPROVED FARM LANI'S, in sums j of ??3?>? nui upwards. Ia?.ins re-payn bte in small annual installments through a [?etiud ot five years. Apply IO MU??LS ii LEE, Attorneys, : Ocl ? x Sumter, S. C. Main Street, Near Jervey House, MEAT, S S0AP' LAUD, ?U SS! STAUCH, COFFEE, ?t?g5? . RIE, S?G AR, fl"*5'?? I OATS, GI?TS, rj = ^^| FLOUR. CRACKERS, 11.^ ?1 f MEAL. MOLASSES, I ? g ?D J MATCHES, SALT. ? - CHEESE. SCHWERIN & ?H., Near Jervey House. Oct 23-v. _ a-pw ?Hu^im ta ?-?-? ^-?j?j>j.?jttJu^'?> -?.o^'^'^-^uv--?M?-jaij.j'-v?^^j^iijuwiLLMmarjjnjMi III nil WITH Cl TB JUST SHIPPED FROM KENTUCKY, TWO CAIl LOAL? WELL BROKE MUL Which will arrive on or about If you are needing Stock come and see them. We are sure we can please you. Oct. 23, >so. HARBf. 9 Thc summer is past. Harvest time is upon us. A good crop has been made and cotton is bringing better prices than for years. BULTMAN & BRO.. ne PROPRIETORS OF er Shoe Store" inform us that the yield ia the Shoe crop this season is IMMENSE, but in prices (unlike cotton) they are cheaper than ever before. If you will drop in and look at their stock, and let them quote prices, you will be inpressed with the idea that "SS03.3 MUST SHOW ON TUSES.* This old firm does not seed any intro? duction io the old residents of our City and County, but the population and business houses having increased so rapidly they deemed it wise to use a small space here *o inform peopie ?hat they have not b^eo crowded oct, but arc thoroughly pre? pared to meet ali competition in (he I'OOT AND SHOE TRADE at wholesale or retail. They sell the L'gl.t Running "White Sewing Machine on oas? term?, and keep always in Mock a complete assortment of Trunks, Valises and Traveling Bags. BULTMAN & BRO., Oct 2 Opposite North side of Court House Square. FOR "TJKE? IJADIEIS. NEW MILLINERY ST?IE m SUMTER. Misses U. O. LOHSE and M. T. DAVIS Announce that they have opened a Millinery Business on Liberty Street, second ducr west of Matu, where the}- display a carefully selected stock of KL-?.'Z'S Jh^lS?J^ BOTOTBTS in all the newest styles and most poplar materials. RIBBONS, FEATHERS, FLOWERS, LAC "S. BUCHINGS, AND EVERYTHING PER? TAINING TO A FIRST CLASS MILLINERY ESTABLISHMENT. An examination of stock and prices is solicited, which we think will compare with that of any other market. ?3?" Careful attention given to orders. Oct - I KIHI ? P?P??as 4lllr?B I Pilla i mm i MAIN STREET, GO HS E ll CA.NAL, SUMTER, S. C. Having purchased an unusually large, weil selected S'oek, we are now offering to Hie peo pie <.; S-nuil r ;iinl surrounding country tlie oiggest and best assortment ot ?iii kinds ut hutist bold furniture ever-opened in thia city, whicb we guarantee will lu-.-old :.t Uniformly Low Prices Throughout. Don't buy until you fee our <'<?.i<l> and pri?es. Wt- win give inducements ilia; cannot be excelled by ?ny liou.se in (ht Slate. 1'i : S:i ; t-. \A <1 Uoom Suits, wood or n?:irble-top. Wardrobe?, Bureaus, Wjtsln-taods, Beil? tends Chairs, Book Castes, Table?, .Mattresses, Bed Springs, in fact everyt iii a j? to be h.id ;t! a first cl?iss Furniture Store in e.lmost endless variety. ii \ n\t waiit Window Siiades, Picture Frames, Curtain Poles, Chromos, (?ii Paintings, &c, .te., don't buy unti' \ou see what we can do for you in that line. Oui' I n?vrUikitig ?ivpiir?mvnt I's full and complete, embracing ??ll sizes and styles of cheap, medium und Sue Burial Caso and Ca>kets, Burial [lobes, Si*:. Calls attended any hour-da\ or night, prices reasonable, satisfaction assured. ( ?ct 9 --1 ? - ? --- ..i... . ^. -r--WW . ll l^m'MPL.11 !?? ATOM' lillis AM; fM\h ! J. A. SCHWEKIW ls lleadquai ( ors h r SCHOOL BOOKS FOR THE SUMTER. GRADED SCHOOL -ALSO All the School Rooks adopted by the State Hoard {br tho Pub? lic Schools ahvavs on hand. Teachers and Parents will tuve money l>y giving him a cai] before going elsewhere. School Books greatly re duced in prices. A Iso, LARGE ASSORTMENT OF 10 CENTS MUSIC A XI) CHEAP AND POPULAR NOVELS. Call and see for yourself. Auir TO SELL GOODS CHEAP ?CALL OX TO z3 VJ. Erp rp 5 IF YOU WANT BARGAINS. Ile has on hand a well selected stock of DRY GOODS, NOTIONS, GROCERIES, SHOES AND HATS, CLOTHING, And other articles too numerous to mention. Ile will not be undersold by anyone. Oct. 16. E. E. KEM15KP.T. P. P. GA1LLAKD. A LISTEN! Hardware Can Now be Bought at Prices Within the Reach of Everybody. Among our comp'elc assortment tho housewife can find everything she needs. The farmer hi* implements and the carpenter his tools. Having secured the agency for the following goods we are prepared to offer them at figures that will astonish you. DOORS, SASHES AND BLINDS, Studebaker Wagons, Carts, Buggies -AND P1EB?ES' 0Mli??LE0 FAINTS. DAYIS TURBINE WATERWHEEL. THE CELEBRATED DnPOXT'3 POWDER. Sporting Goods a Specialty. A Full Line of Hardware, Cutlery, Guns. STOVES, 13 oj O?LS, HOLLOWARE, l^e VARNISHES, HUBS: RIMS, SPOKES,- \? g j SADDLER", HARNESS, Ready Made Wheels, ? ? Tinware. BELTING, il t\ WOODEN WARE, MACHINISTS' A ND MILL g ^ ; POT WAKE, Etc. SUPPLIES. ; ? g j We will always be glad to order out for our customers such goods as we may not have io stock. Call and examine. You will not complain about prices. CO. October 16. mers ansi the eau publie gene n iii? c elected with eure to m Tm fi - sr |lQf|?g$ and a? good a line of met a? ever brought hw me to Shirts, Fine and Medium Unibreliasj Socks, . Handkerchiefs and r IST All Kinds of Overcoats fi fe ca?! special attention of our lady Youths5 and Children's Clothing for eve! (y3 We propose to sell the goods come to Sumter don't fail to come and se ? SELL THEM I Thankful for past patronage, i reniai OfflETH?NG NEW UNDER SUN. A GENUINE SLAUGHTER SALE TO BE INAUGURATED THIS SEASON, A THING YOU OFTEN READ OF BUT SELDOM SEE PERFORMED. W e were fortunate enough to be present at a recent bank? rupt sale held in X'ew York, at which goods were sacriiiced at OWE-HALF the cost of production to buyers with the nerve to tackle the immense quantities of each lot offered. We promptly bid for the best bargains, regardless of quantities and propose to give the people of Sumter the advantage of our pur? chase. We can therefore conscientiously say This will be a Slaughter Sale. &?^k?& PAIR MEN'S HEAVY WOOL PANTS at $1.25 worth fully ?2 50 MEN'S II KATY BLUE CHINCHILLA DOU? BLE-BREASTED AXD BOUXD OVERCOATS at $3.50, worth fully $6.50. MEN'S ALL WOOL STORM ULSTERS, (Large Collars) at ?6.50, worth $12.00. DOZEX M EX'S FINE FUR HATS at $1.00, worth $2.00. DOZEX MEN'S REINFORCED LINEN BOSOM SHIRTS, (uulaundried) at 50c, worth Toe. g% DOZEX GENTS' UNDERSHIRTS, in White, Gray-Mixed, Brown-Mixed, and Red and White Striped, at 50 cts. ; sold everywhere at 65 cts. g: DOZEX MISSES' SOLID COLORED RIBBED ? HOSE at 25 cts., worth at least 50 cts. OUH SHOE STOO-ES. Is the cheapest found anywhere. Oar LADIES' SHOKS at $1 25, ?1 50 and $1.75 are elegant goods, warranted ali'pure leather aud of good shapes and 6t. Our MEN'S goods at $1.25, ?1.50, ?175 and ?2 00 can't be equalled in the City. In our Crockery ami Glassware Department you vrill find many bargains. You ought to see what an elegant 7-inch plate we are selling for 35 cts. per set. Cups aud Saucers from 35 cts. to 75 eta. These are fine. We are selling an elegant 7-inc'h Stand Limp complete for 35 cts. \ 9-inch complete 50 cents; 12 inch Fancy Lamp for 75 cts. We are offering 5 Dozen, full size, decorated Heavy Tin Toilet Sets, (3 Dieces) for $1.25, sold everywhere for $1.75. We are, as usual, ahead in the FANCY GROCERY LIIsTE. j We keep the best goods and sell at the lowest prices. Give us a call and get i prices before piacing your orders. We are selling a good Cigar for ?1 25 per 100; a fine Cigar for $1 75 per 100, and an elegant smoke for $2 00 per 100. Don't forget to call and examine our stock. It will pay you. ii ur if. AN & CO. Oct 16. ention of freinds, cwsto- ( If io Ms complete Hoe of did Low Priced eel Hie wants of all our *ts of all the leading styles, Hum and low priced goods this market. Piece Goods, Underwear, Hats, Caps, rear, Suspenders, Gloves, )F Men, Youths and Boys. friends to thc number one line of Boys', y clay and dress wear. at extremely low figures, and when you e us. Sf OUR 31 OTTO." in very truly yours.