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WBDNBSDAY, JAN. 13, ?92. Tile Sumter Watchman was founded in 1859 and the True Southron in 1866, Tho Watchman and Sol?hron now has th* combined circulation and influence C? botfa of the old papera, and is mani? festly the best advertising medium in Swater. ?DITORIAL NOTES. Tbs argument! of Mr. H R. Tboni ia hefore the State Executive Commit? tee iraueef the most ingenious things Ve h?ve seen in many a day. Mr. Thomas is ah ingenious man, full of ex? pedients and ever resourceful We shall* g?te the argument ?next week, sad the argument for the other side: \% ia' a most pathetic and touching appeal for peace made by Sumter's gen? ial and wily member of the State Ex? ecutive Committee. He wants peace, ta fact, he must have it at any price. We ajao desire peace, and we also say, may God help us todo our duty, but we cannot see that it is our duty to cover ap a wrong, or to aid in securing, a so called, peace by the sacrifice of right . and iudtice. The BIhedive of Egypt is dead. " grippe and the ignorance of his physi? cian,caused his' death. When be was is a dying, condition several European physicians were sent for, but i( was too late to rave him. Ile was given large doses of morphine, when it is said his condition required stimulants. His saecej?or will*fee installed without dis? turbance. Io another column will he found an anido from the pen of Col. Ellison Keift,.in which Governor Tillman' and his administration is bitterly assailed. What Gol. Keitt says has the power of truth and fact to re-inforee it, and it mst 1 cause "brave Ben", a feel* ^ ! ieg ol' uneasiness when so ardent a sup =porter of the "reform movement" as Coi. Kaitt comes ont so strongly against la?.-:.- ? drover Cleveland's speech on the an? niversary of the,Batt ie of New Orleans bas a;tr?*ed more attention than any t>ccur!*eoc? within several months. Ali the leading papers of the country unite In commending it as an effort full of atrength and sound common-sense de. - tooerucy. Io it he laid down the roles and principles that govern the party of io-daj, and if the party will but ad %?re .fio these principies it will be what tt hat? been lu the past, the party of .thc people. .*'?..". . . ' ? ^eiriaioly *'every old granny knows (that ike heat.way to heal a wound is to mut a bandage ?on ii" after the proper treatment has been applied- Even an .old granny in the last stages of decrept -ed dotage would not attempt to heal a wound hy bandaging it without first remo ring the poisoning canker im beded ia it. A true surgeon first rem oves the ^eaase.teven if the knife must be used f **'*.? imspairingiy and the citadel of life itself aimait sapped fco do so,, then the healing Gio taients are applied and the wound securely bandaged. Inhere were two errors in the testi-J rooay- of W. H. Epperson published last M week, for which we sre not re spontiihle. Oar report being made directly from the coroner's notes. The evidtnee: stated that Mr. Epperson said that Kingman and Burkett left the saloon first and that Norris went out About five minutes after, whereas Mr. 3?pn$rsoo said that Norris left thc ?aloe?-first; also that Mr. Epperson said ?o Barrett that he, Burkett, had killed one'tiran, instead of that he, Burkett; had' :i>een the cause bf the death of one Toe Columbia State to-day gives ?omi) items charged against, "repairs, ?mpre*es?ent, insurance, and lighting the Sxeouttee Mansion ft There are a half"dozen, eharges for flowers, flower aeed^ and lower pots, aggregating $49.25; joggling hoard, dish pans, Lounge aod chairs, combe, pictures, etc., amounting in all to $011 51 up to Sept. -30, $891; This is all very interesting, but we should like to see a comparative sratemept of the same accounts during the terara of hts predecessors. By com? parisons we can arrive at correct con? clusions. Off JB PACT. .~i?si & ..- i , : ? -? : " Tis only the ignorant bigot and bally who will offensively insist upon forcing on others their peou?m'rl?eas'o? men and things. -ff. E. Thomas, - .' ? / This is trae. Mr. Thomas has cer? tainly given expression to one indispu? table faet. He is a bully and a ligo' who attempts to force another to accept his own peculiar ideas concerning any man or thing. Still Mr. Thomas does not hesitate to attempt that very iden? tical thing himself. He wishes a large number of the most intelligent people of this county to discard their own opin? ions concerning certain political events io this county, and accept the opinions of himself, that are directly opposed to those they now entertain. He says they Bust, for the sake of peace and har? mony, cease to believe that the division of clubs previous to the last campaign j was a fraud perpetrated (winked at by eome and openly advised by others) for the sole purpose of obtaining represen? tation in the county convention to which ?umbers did not entitle them to; cease to letnember the fraui perpetrated by the smashing of the Rafting Creek bal l??t boxef; cease to remember the fraud eotsmitted when the .returns were changed after being placed in the office of the Secretary of State. There are other wrong? just a? grievous that were com? mitted against the Democrats known as Straigbtouts, which we could meni but we forbear. Against this what does be propos do? Forgive them for being oppos< him. He will do all this. For them for not believing as he did eernfng Tillman and his coat-tail sn *ers,-forgive aBdWor-got thafc theres 'some who thought that .voting proxy was akin to fraud. Now paper has ever been true -to tte pri pies of the Democracy and will evei true to those principles, which founded on truth,honesty and justice the lastcampatn, although "bitterly posed to Tillman, as every.one km we supported him after be was n nated, as we believed ' him to choice of the majority of the De rn oe of the State. Bnt we have never lieved that Tillman, or his represe tives in this COUD ty, could com m ac majority of the Democratic votes, we never shall believe it, until it has 1 settled by a fair contest in a priu election. Tbe primaries of last ; proved nothing, and a coi conclusion cannot Ke reached i them. We want peace and harmony, say, let ns have it, but not t|y one (ion forcing the other to accept its o ion ?of men and measures. We v peace, and say let us have it, but not the Straightouts giving np everythi Let the matter be settled by a prima and then whichever side is victori will receive this paper's support, and will be the first to say peace ? harmony, for then we will be satis that it is just and right. Then we will say put the- band on the wound, for the canker will h been removed. BARiTAVIsr That soaring bird, otherwise the Bi -opyi?le Eagle, makes a few remarks, our benefit, in. its last issue? See s reoarks in another column. We knew there was something wrc with somebody connected with I Eagle, or the futile attempt to confine fetters of prose the ringing rhyme that Christmas toast would never hi been made. So it was caused by thit incident to Christmas week ? We are real sorry our reply was tak so much to heart, and wo now find it in attempting to paraphrase a verse Scott's Lady of the Lake to fit the cai that we made an error, and at the sat time seem to have exactly bit.the n on the head. *.* * Tossed his beamed frontlet to. the sk A moment gazed adown tbe dale,. A moment snuffed.ibe tainted gale. * *" The other paragraph which seems grate apon the sensibilities of the nc editor of the Eagle; more than ai other, contained two errors that we not discovered until too late to be co rected. O ne was the omission, ptM before the name of Mr. W. A. Jame Jr , and the other the substitut ion the word position for profession: Aft would not have had the omission. occur for a great deal, and called tl attention of the .proof reader to tl error as soon as di ?covered, sud r marked that the Eagles editor was ju the man to construe it as an intention stigbL " Now, Mr. Eagle drop down from tl lofty attitude, whither you bave soaret a pardon for ac omission that was unit tentional and regretted. i The Watchman and Southron and a connected with it from ihe devil vi will ase the utmost care cot ta omi wheo speaking of the editor of th Eagle, the title that Thomas Jefferso objected to having applied to himself. OUR STBEETS AGAIN. Mud, mash, slash, bottomless pits < black and unmitigated muck, pools c foul and turbid dirt, acres of sticky an slimy sediment-such.are the character I istic features of our thoroughfares a this present writing Every man wh swears, or has evt?rsworn, or has i: him the incipient germs, the protoplas mic atoms of a swearer, is temptei now to load the air with forcible expie lives on the subject of the streets am sidewalks. Even the gentler sex ti whom swearirjg is an unknown art, fee rising within their perturbed bosoms ? violent profest against the condition o the things under foot, and jadging bi tbe frowns upon their fair brows, it ii evident that the inherited instincts de? rived from male progenitors who wert proficient io the art of using profane language, seek expression, when thej gare upon a street crossing, or trip gin? gerly around a puddle on the sidewalk. Ducks aod geese find themselves in their native element anywhere and everywhere ia the city limits, and were it not too cold, the boys would have no need to go to Green Swamp for a bath. This may be putting it a trifle ton strongly, perhaps, but there is no need of exaggeration in this matter-the facts cannot be over stated. What we want aod what everybody wants, is to have that election for the issuing of ?100,000 of bonds for city improvements, held as soon as possible. Since it will take months to make ready even after the bonds are voted for, we do not s<e any cause for further delay in arranging the preliminaries. Let the election be advertised ! TO O?E~ COBBESPOISDENTS. Our regular correspondents will please observe four things when writ? ing : give all news, personal, social, political and religious th*t you can ob? tain in your neighborhood ; make your paragraphs short and pointed; do net moralize and do not give expression to political V???WS. If you wish lo express your political views at any time, our columns are open to you if you will put your views io the form of a communi? cation. Never incorporate such opinions in your regular correspondence. PUBPOSE OP A CHARITABL " 0 ASSOCIATION. _ The organized effort made doric Christmas week in behalf of the po? of the city was so successful, and m with so liberal a response that the pr cooters of the movement and all coi ueeted with it, concluded . that theo gauization of a permanent associatio would Ve feasible. We understood, the time, that steps would be taken in mediately to perfect the organizatioi but up to this time we are not informe of any such organizion haviog bee made. The Advance has persistent and feelingly urged that the Charitabi Association be formed at once, and w suppose that with customary perseve ance...will continue its advocacy. We are io favor of the movement an so expressed ourselves when it was fin spoken of. There is abundant argu ment for the organization of a cbarit ble association based upon the sounde reason. In everjr city where charitab associations have been established th results have been most satisfactory The whole system of alm9-giving bi been revolutionized. The profession beggar has been done away with, bi cause the charitable associations mak it a rule to investigate every case bi fore bestowing alms. It is the provine of the associations to aid deserving pei sons and to free the community of th parisitical impostors who make it a busi ness to solicit alms. We trust an assc tion will be organized speedily, an whatever we can do to bring about th organization will be done heartily an gladly. Since the above was written a cal for a meeting to be held in the Cour House on next Wednesday evening ha been handed us. The cali is published in another column. Mr. L L Parrott the chairman of the Christmas Com mittee, makes the call, and as he ha done more than any other single man to promote the organization, au< is thoroughly interested in the move? ment, will be, as bas been suggester, before, a most suitable head for the As sociation when formed. Col, Ellison Keitt on Tillman. ENORRE PLANTATION, S. C. Jan. 1, '92 .To the Editor of the Daily News : The condition of the people is deplor able and .is rapidly. growing worse On one side we are threatened witb financial disaster. On the other dema? gogues, in their greed for cfHce, arc "blowing" the flames of sectional and factional hate. Intelligent and virtuous men alone can save us. No heed should be given .to unclean men-they are the lepers of society and bring dis? aster and ruin. Five years ago B. R. Tillman made his appearance before the public as the advocate of an agricultural and mechani? cal college, which was necessary to place the farmers on an equality with other classes and on the road to pros? perity. The farmer's met in convention iu Columbia in April 1-8S6 under his leadership for the purpose of taking steps to establioh such a college. Till? man declared he wanted no office-that all he desired was to be a trustee of such an institution. The writer was a mem? ber of the convention and was in full sympathy with the movement, as he always bas been and is with everything looking to the advancement of the agricultural interest The convention had not adjourned thirty days before the press of the Stare announced as a fact that Tillman sold out the farmer1? movement to Dawson. When the State convention niet tn the summer, Tillman held a caucus of the farmers1 movement delegates and tried to.get them to vote for Sheppard, a lawyer, Dawson's candidate, against Richardson., a farmer. As Tillman had been taking delight in abusing lawyers, his course was conclusive with many that what the press stated was true that he had sold us out to Dawson. The writer lost con?denoe in him and reluctantly consented in 1890 to support him. He did not do so until bc was as? sured Tillman was an Allianceman and after he heard him speak at Newberry, where, among other things, he made the following pledges, not one which he has kept.. He said: "If you elect me governor, the first message I send to the Legislature I will ask them to reduce the salaries of all the State officers." Earle said : "But you will be elected and they can't reduce yours." Tillman replied : "I don't care if they do." Did he send that message to the Legis? lature ? No. Why not ? Was he "blowing ?" He said : "Fellow-citizens you know nothing about your State government. You have been ruled by aristocrats since the days of the Lords Proprietors. If you elect me Governor I will ask the Legislature to print 10,000 copies of the comptroller general's report and t will send them all over thc State, and you will then known what is being done." Did he make this request of the Legis? lature ? No. What excuse has he for failing to do so ? Was he "blowing T Ile said : "Fellow citizens if you eleot mc Governor I will save YOU $100,000 " Was he blowing ? How now stand mattiers? Iustead of saving the State $1U0 DOO he has lest the State, thc first year of his administra? tion, near ?1,000,000. He has put us on tho down grade. Mauers are seri? ous and under his administration they are growing worse very fast. By his bad management of tho phosphate inter? cisi th*? estimate is he will have lost thc State ?1<J8 UUO on royalty at the end of the lineal year March '92 When he ' went itito ofhoe thc bonds of the State were at a premium of about 5 per cent. Now they are wot th only ninety-three cents on the dollar. Ky their deprecia? tion he has lost the State about ?700, 000. Tho public dcb', amounting to millions of dollars, is due next year j and will have to be paid or refunded. ; Georgia refunded her deb! at per cent, j and ours ought to be rotunded for the j same or less. The signs are a Tillman j i administration cannot refund it cxc?pt I at a high interest, if at all. Capital? ists have no confidence in an adminis? tration headed by a man who recently ? said, "I did a great deal of blowing last summer. 1 don't recollect all I 6aid." Blowers never inspire conQ dence in anybody. (. When the Legislature, realizing thc scarcity of money and the straits to which the people are reduced, extended the time for the payment of t;?xes to the 129th of Fcbrua y, Tillman refused to ? ipprove it. He is in a soft place- [Ie las feathered his nest and cares not a stiver now for the people, only for their votes. He saw very differently when he had no gloves. Io the campaign of 1890 Tillman de Qonnced all who received free passes on railroads as bribe-takers, and sai 1 they were 4ttamed v He most have been '.blowing.7' It is alleged that he rode on free pass No. 1, and the railroads and express companies carried every? thing free for bim, and he has not de? nied it. By his silence he plead* guilty. The Legislature fixed bim on the free pass business. He has to pay now like other people when he rides on the cars ; hence his abuse of the mem? bers of the Legislature. Ile is mad. He calls for a Legislature of henchmen to execute his orders. As the execu? tive, if be can, he will seize all the powers of the other departments of ibe government and use them for his own benefit. His ambition has crazed him. He aspires to be a Palatine. Popular government with such men in office cannot long survive. In his speech this year in vilification and abuse, he surpassed even what he said? in 1890 when he swung round the circle. Then he was plain B R. Tillman. Now he is chief magistrate of the State. Farmers of the State, what do you thiuk cf our governor whom we elected ? I own I am ashamed Ivoted for him and will never do it again. He has dejeived us intentionally and badly and bas proven himself to be a fraud. Tillman, realizing be bas not made good a siogle pledge he gave us during the campaign of 1890, that he brought great pecuniary loss upon the State, that his administration has been a fail? ure and the people feel and know it is, now trying to fasten the blame oo the legislature. Fanners, merchants, business men, citizens, all, let us come together. Let all of our efforts be for the common good and general welfare. Our once proud old State sorely needs the services of every good and loyal citizen if our Christian civilization and homes are redeemed and saved from the vile. Let every one to his duty to God and his country. Banish all personal prefer? ences. Let every community be closely scanned and men, clean, capable aod loyal to principle alone, be selected and elected to office. Elect them whtber they want the office or not. and tell them they must serve. If this is done all will be well-the State will be re? deemed and saved, the people again united and happy and Tillman quietly laid away with eight following his'-p'oliti cal corpse to its last resting place-^ix pall bearers and two mourners, Irby arjbV Shell. Respectfully, H ELLISON S. KEITT, Watchman and Southron. Owing to the hurry, and other things inoident to Christmas week, and a change of management besides, the printer made thi6 scribbler's rhyme ap? pear as prose, and the phraseology of the little toast was also changed some? what. What we intended to convey was that the "Eagle" soared above such trifles, and worked solely for the best interest of the masses, and also to remind the Watchman and Southron, which is as good a Democrat as the State of South Carolina holds, that its policy might be a little too nagging. And lo ! wbat have we in return from the old vet. Here it is, personal comparison is made, and our paper is compared to the stinking, filthy, loathsome, scavenger, commonly called the buzzard. Io reply we would beg to say that never before have we seen such in print, but on a few occasions have heard women compare each other to all man? ner of nameless things, both animate and inanimate during a plantation scrap. We will beg the furber indulgence of the editor of the Watchman and South? ron, by thanking him for reminding us in his article noticing the change in the "Eagle" management, that the editor of this paper is not worthy of having the commonest style of compliment pre? fixed to bis name. And also we can assure him that it was uot surprising at all, for oniy a few years have paf-sedjaince wcjoccupied and plied with manly vigor the humble posi? tion of a field hand at ?10.00 per month, so therefore we have no grounds whatever for becoming "huffed" at his pointed j discourtesy.-Bishop ville Eagle. WANTS. ADVERTISEMENTS of five lines or less will be inserted under this henri for 25 cents for each insertion. Additional lines 5 cents per Hoe. TO RENT-Store with good yard enclosed, to rent on Liberty Street. Also rooms iu dwelling on Liberty Street Fur particu? lars apply to Mrs. H. M. Cusick. Jan. 13-3t. FJR SALE Large bay horse 9 years old. Work anywhere. Good buggy horse und perfectly safe. E. W. Dabbs, Ramsey, S. C. Jan. 13 lt. WANTED-A pair of old fashioned brass andirons. Apply to H.Harby. Dec. 30._ OTS FOR SALE-Two fine building lots _on West side of Har?y Avenue next to residence of John T. Green, Esq. 624x287 feet. For terms, apply to A. C. Phelps. Dec. 2.-tf._ FOR SALE-Planting lands in all sections of Sumter and Clarendon counties, small farms and large plantations, city lots in ill parts of the city. W. H. INGRAM, October 14. Broker. WANTED-Any young person desiring to attend a first-class Business, Short? land or Telegraph College can get valua? te information by seeing the Editor of this >?per in person. Estate o? Davidson M. Dick, MINOR [WILL A PPLY TO JUDGE OF PRO bate of Sumter County on February I9:t:, 1891, for a final discharge as Guar liau of die Person a><d Est*te of said V?DOT. ANTHONY WHITE, Jan. 13.-4t. Guardian. THE MARKETS. SUMTER, S. C., Jan. 13, 1892. COTTON*-Receipts for werk ending January ;:, about i 50 nales. Following are the pjotations: Low Middling 6; Middling ti A !'/.'.> j. Murket steady. GROCERIES-The following wholesale rpio ations are furuished us by one 'if the largest ?tablis!) men ts to this city, and which does a ar"e wholesale business. Bacon-D. S. C. R. Sides 6J@6$c. C. R. " 7jc. Smoked Shoulders CC. Hams No. 2 Gj@9c. " " i ll ?13c. Sugar-Cut loaf ^ 5|c. " SMa'd Granulated 4$c. !? ? C. 4j(^-L]c. Coffee l?(V?2?c. Tea 30@60C Flour according to'grade $4.75(3f6.0fj. CHARLESTON, S. C., Jan. 12, 1892. COTTON -Market dull. Low Middling ;r-: Mi Idling 7; Good Middling 71. AN EXCEPTIONAL YEAR. The year has been m irked by a greater ad? vance than any similar period since the Mag? azine WHS established. Not only has the literary and artistic excellence been main? tained and increased, but a corresponding gain has r.een made in the sale and influence of the Magazine. At the end of 1891 the cir? culation bas risen to moir than 140,000. It may justly be promised that the further im? provements for the year will be proportion? ate to these largely increased opportunities. FOR NEXT YEAR. It is not possible to give, in a brief space, an account of all the features in preparation, but the material is deficient in neither impor? tance nor range of subject. Among the sub? jects treated : THE POOR IN THE WORLD'S GREAT CITIES. It is proposed to publish a series of arti? cles upon a scale not before attempted, giving the results of special study and work among the poor of the great cities. The plan will include an account of the conditions of life in those cities (in many lands) where the re? sults of research will be helpful for purposes of comparison as well as for their own intrin? sic interest. While, from a scientific point of view, the articles will be a contribution of great importance, the treatment will be thoroughly popular, and the elaborate illus? trations, will serve to make the presentation of the subject vivid as well as picturesque. WASHINGTON" ALLSTON. . Unpublished Reminiscenes and Letters of this foremost among early American painters. A number of illustrations will lend addition? al interest to the articles. IMPORTANT MO M ENI S. The aim of this series of very short articles is to describe the signal occasions when some decisive event took place, or when some great experiment wa3 first shown to be successful such moments as that of the first use of the Atlantic cable, the first use of the telegraph and te'?phone, the first successful experiment with e.iher, the night of the Chicago fire, the scene at the moment of the vote on the im? peachment of Andrew Johnson, etc., etc. OUT OF DOOR PAPERS. In the early spring will be begun a number of seasonable articles, among them being: Small Country Places, how to lay out and beautify them, by Samuel Parsons, Jr. Fish? ing Lore from an Angler's Note-Book, by Dr. Leroy M. Yale. Mountain Station Life in New Zeland, by Sidney Dickinson. Racing in Australia, by Sidney Dickinson, with illus? tration by Birge Harrison. The illustrations are made from original material. A full prospectus appears in the Holiday Number, now ready. Price. 25 cents. $3.00 a year. Charles Scribner's Sons, Pub? lishers, 743 and 745 Broadwav, New York. Dec. 33. , H 1892. NOW IS THE TIME TO SUBSCRIBE FOR THE M YORK WEEKLY HERALD. The best and Cheapest Family Journal in the United States. One Dollar a Year, With the most perfect newsgatbering ma? chinery, and with correspondents in every [?section of the habitable globe, the Weekly ^Herald is enabled to lay before its readers the latest intelligence and most entertainig news from every city and country in thc world. The reputation for freedom and indepen? dence which it has acquired during the many years of its prosperous career will be main? tained during the year 1332. SPECIAL FEATURES FOR THE YEAR. Original Articles on Practical Farming and Gardening, Progress in Science, Womao's Work, Serials and Short Stories by the Best Authors, Literature and Art, Wit and Humor, News for Veterans, and Information on all Subjects. The stamp of Purity and Truth in Ideas, Stones and News will be strictly maintained. Send all subscriptions to JAMES GORDON BENNETT, New York Weekly Herald, New York City. Onb* one dollar a year. Do not fail to subscribe now for the New York Weeklv Herald. THE RECENT FIRE. INSURE YOUR PROPERTY IN THE GENERAL Insurance Agency, OF A. G. PHELPS & CO., IScprcsesitiiag SUN FIRE OFFICE, of London. THE GUARDIAN ASSURANCE COR? PORATION, of Liverpool. LONDON & LANCASHIRE, of London. THE NATIONAL INSURANCE CO., of Hartford, Conn. THE ST. PAUL GERMAN INSURANCE CO , of St. Paul. Minn. THE PROVIDENCE WASHINGTON INS. CO., of Providence, R. L THE SECURITY INSURANCE CO., of New Haven, Conn. Prompt Settlements. Millions of Assets. Unequaled Se? curity. GENERAL AGENTS FOR THE AMERICAN CASUALTY tar? k? Security Company,, of Baltimore, ?Md., Assets $1,775,000. Accident Steam Boiler, and Employer s Liability Insurance. THE 1 Life Insurance of Philadelphia, Pa. Assets over SI 7,000,000. Surplus $2.875,000. Security, Low Cost, incontestability, Non Forfeiture, Freedom from Technical? ity, Cufb Values. Write to us for information and Rates. A. 0. PHELPS & CO,, AGENTS, Office 2d Floor Messrs. J. Ryttenberg & Sons, Corner Main & Liberty Streets, SUMTER, S. C. Nov. 18. j izers ! - ? Fertilizers ! Being prepared to handle FERTILIZERS, ACID, KANIT and Cotton Seed Meal of all grades in large quantities, We are able to quote to Farmers the Very Lowest Prices, either for Cash or on Time, on good paper. See our goods and get our prices before purchasing elsewhere. We are also prepared to make advances of sup? plies, etc., to Farmers on good terms and reason? able prices, on good paper. Call and us when in Sumter* ALL, SIGN OF THE BIG HAND. SUMTER and REMBERT, S. C. r 11 Call and look through our Large lot ?f remnants at half value. Germantown Wool in following colors at actual cost : Garnet, Scarlet, White, Blue, Black and Brown. Saxony Yarn : Black, Scarlet, White, Gray and Blue. Ladies9 Wool Tests at Cost. One tot Heavy Shawls at Cost. All CLOAKS, WRAPS AND JACKETS at actual cost. Fine Blankets at ?10, formerly .$12.50, and other blankets from $6.50 up, at same reduction, ?ther bargains we cannot enumerate. Respectfully, URDY. SI/MIT EIL s. c.