University of South Carolina Libraries
WEDNESDAY. AUG. 5. 1886 The Sumter Watchman was founded in 1850 and the True Southro?i in 1866. The Watchman and Southroii now has the combined circulation and iufiuence of both of the old papers, and is mani? festly the best advertising medium in Sumter. The Memorial to Timrod. Let the Memory of Him Wno Has Done Honor to South Carolina be Perpet? uated. In the issue of The Sunday News of June 28 last Mr. F. G. De Fontaine, the "war correspondent cf the old Charleston Courier/' narrated some interesting particulars showing the esteem in which the writings of Tim rod were held by Longfellew, Ten Dy? son, Whittier and other eminent poets, which he learned from Mr. W. A. Courtenay, of Newry, S. C , while on a recent visit to that gentleman, and pertinently asked, "Is it not possible to perpetuate the memory of the genius that bas thus done honor to State and people ? Is it not practicable to enlist the editors of South Caroliua in a co-operative effort to raise an amount sufficient to provide a monument that shall attest to those who may follow us our appreciation of these masterful achievements ? **Mr. Courtenay (he added) suggests . that ladies and gentlemen io every county in South Carolina will cheer - fully subscribe five dollars each, to be paid before the loth of November ; this som to be applied to a "Timrod Monument Fund/' the deposit to be made io a bank acting as treasurer and trostee, and the final receipt to be the delivery -of an elegant copy of. Timrod's poems, with portrait, an edition de luxe, printed with special type and paper io a manner that will make every possessor proud of the ownership. Each copy to be numbered (the edition being limited) and the names of the subscribers printed by counties in every volume? so that a permanent record of the poet's admirers will thus be preserved The possibility of this plan is apparent from the statement that if only thirty counties subscribe for a dozen or twenty copies each, leav ing Charleston, Richland and o her more populous counties io do more, its success will be insured, but a mini? mum of six hundred copies must b? secured to do the work." Thi3 suggestion is properly directed | to the editors of the State, as Timrod was one them ; it comes appropriately from Mr. Courtenay, who is prominently identified with so many good works desigued to commemorate important characters and incidents in the Stated history, and we are glad to add that ir has been well received. The wish bas been expressed by ladies and gentlemen in different parts of the State that the proposed organization shall be effected and a co-operative effort made to secure the desired Monument Fund, to be ap? plied to tire purpose of erecting a suita? ble monument to the poet io Charles ton. and a J.umber of gentlemen havt; associated themselves as a committee to innate the movement aud carry it to a i successful completion, with the aid of' Timrod's -'brother editors" io his na j tive State. . The committee consists of Me>srs ; W A Courtenay, Samuel Lord, Julian 1 Mitchell. J. P. K Bryan, G H Sass j and J. C. Hemphiil, and they have j prepared a circular letter, setting forth ! the details of the pian suggested by Mr ! Courtenay, which wili bj seor tn all the j editors in the State tor pub! cition in : their respective papers, so as to e >m j niacd for ?he undertaking th necessary ; measure of popu:ar attention and sup ! port. No intelligent mau or woman ' in the State can be indifferent to its success, and the prompt co-operation of ? only a few such persons in each county ; is ail that is required to insure its sue- | cess at once -News and Courier. The Seaboard Will Dodge the j Simonton Injunction. - i BALTIMORE, Aug. 3 -Theannouuce- j mont is made that despite the injune j tiot? of Judge Siroonton, the Seaboard j Air Line does not propose to suapersd j its warfare on the Southern railway. ? It is claimed by the Seaboard official , that the interstate cotninerce commissun j has no jurisdiction over water lines, and ! the fight will be confined to Cbesapsake j bay if the injunction granted by Judge Simon ton is made permanent The j Seaboard, which owns the old Bay : lice, will, it is said, accordingly cut j rates from Baltimore to Atlanta by put :' ting in a tariff that will involve a deep j cut from Baltimore to Portsmouth, and the application of local rates from the latter point to Atlanta. On August 8, whee the Seaboard's present cut tariff is withdrawn, it is said a new rate of I'l ' cents a hundred pounds first-class, will : immediately go into effect from Balti? more to Atlanta via the Bay line. The standard rate is $1 07 from Baltimore and 70 cents from Portsmouth io At? lanta, and the Seaboard officials say that they can maintain the cut rate inde? finitely. The Seaboard has not yet acoouocei whether it wili apply local rates from . eastern points to ejua'ize the reduction out of Baltimore. Free Silver in America Would Kii! England. SEE WHERE THE FOL? LOWING IS FROM. Read What it Says, and as an American Citizen Make up Your Mind What is Best for Americans to Do. Frota the London Financial News, March 10th, 1396. The financial situation in the United States is very serious The Senate has blocked all relief meas? ures proposed by President Cleveland, aud Congress is at a dead standstill on the money question. The free coinage Senators are masters of the j situation The condition of affairs in the United States Congress demands the immediate attention of British finan? ciers and statesmen. The trade of the world is now in our hands, but it will not long remain there if the United States goes to a bimetallic basis with free and unlimited coinage of silver. With the addition of silver to the value of money everything in Amer? ica would take on a new face ; labor and industry would gain new life. The grip of the gold standard on the products of the world would be looseued and prices would rise, j Great Britain would lose her j markets in South -America, Asia and England, and American bottoms would not be long in capturing the carrying trade of the world British creditors must now apply themselves quickly to the American money problem The sound money men and banking interests, led by Senator Sherman, Cleveland and Car lisle, with a plentiful supply of means, have been beaten. The American people are now thoroughly aroused and educated on the power ; and use of money, and made des- ! perate by debt and business decres- I sion they are forcing free si!ver on ! the main iasue Great Britain need fear no injury j to her trade cr investments if the Re- j publican party can force "protective j tariff7' as the main issue in the com- j ing presidential campaign, but if free j silver dominates the American mind and carries at the polls it will bring about a change in England that will i be ruinous from its soddenness and I severity. The damage that can be I done British manufacturers by a pro- ; tective tariff is slight compared with the dieasters that would be entailed j by a change from a single gold to a j complete bimetallic standard. It is evident that the Democratic j party will not re-nominate a mau ; who holds to President Cleveland's j ideas on money, and tue only hope,; for a continuation of Mr Cleveland's financial policy will be in the success j of the Republicans in the next elec j tiou j The success of free coinage will ? bring down the rate of interest on ! motley, and cause an? immediate rise \ in the price of all commodities, j When silver becomes primary money i the American tnines will pour their j products into the mints, and a new j eia similar to that produced by the ; issue of greenbacks during the civil . war will begin. Gold will leave the banks and enter into competition i with silver m the avenues of trade, and the manufactories of the United .States, which have been shut down or i crippled since 1892, will again r?- ; sume their tight for the English ? markets It is doubtful whether the Republi? can party can be held much longer in check by sound money statesmen, as its adherents are divided by powerful j factions The Democratic part}' is j also breaking up under the weight of the free silver agitation. It matters ; not to Great Britain which party suc? ceeds if the gold standard is main- i tained, but either of the old parties or a new party which goes into power pledged to free coinage will be inimi cal and prejudicial to English manu? factories and trade. The American people cling with wonderful t-maeity to party orgar:- j izations, but financial embarrassment j and business stagnation has become too severe for their patience, and they are read}'for any change that} promises relief They are becoming convinced that it can not be found in the protection theory, as that hrs j been tried and they are massing now ! on free silver When that instil fairly comes before the American : England people,will regret her apathy adherence and ' ?H the single gold standard A Remarkable Cure of Chronic DiarrhoDe. In Ititi-, when I ?er ved my conn tn ;t* a private in Cow pun j A, 167?h Pennsylvania Volunteers, i contrarie.! chronic diarrbr: It has giveu me a grent deni of trou t.- i?- ever since. 1 have tried a cioz-n different medi? cines and several prominent doctors without any permanent relief. Not ?orig ugo :? fri-tid sent me a scruple bottle o! Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy, and after that I bought and took >i 50 coot ::o!lle; and now ? c-*u say mat I am eutirely cured. I cannot 03 thank ii: 1 enough to you for this great remedy, and recommend it in all -;:fi'er ing veterans. If in doubt write n;e. Yours gratefully, Henry S?einbergt-r, Allentown, PM. Sold by Dr. A. .1. China The Annual Excursion. i _ i --- The annual excursion from Charleston to ! the mountain resorts of this State and west? ern North Carolina will be run on Aug. 14th The Atlantic Coast Line has two routes which it is advertising this year. One is to Columbia ?nd from there to Spartanhurg. Asheville and intermedi^te points via the Southern, and the othef is to Columbia and from there to Greenville, Laurens and Abbe? ville, via the Columbia, Newberry and Laurens, the Seaboard Air Line and Western Carolina roads The rates from Sumter are as follows : Spartanburg und. Greenville, So U5 ; Abbe? ville, $4 55; Walhal a and Anderson. $5 30; Hendersonville, $6 05 . Asheville, $6 80 ; Lauren?, Cross Hill and Waterloo, $4 55 ; Glenn Springs, $5 05 ; Flat Rock, ?5 95 Saluda, $5.85. Wedgefield to Sparla?burg, Greenville and Glenn Springs, $4.55 ; Abbeville, Lau? rens, Waterloo and Cross Hill, ?4.05 ; Wal? halla and Anderson, $4 80 ; Hendersonville, $5.55 ; Asheville, $6 30 ; Flat Rock, $5 45 ; Saluda, $5 35. ---. The Winthrop Scholarsips. There wt re eighteen young ladies at the Graded School building Thursday, standing the examination for the five scholarships in the Winthrop Training School There were also two young men standing for the normal course in the South Carolina College. School Com? missioner DtrRint conducted the examina? tions. The Board of Examiners for the Winthrop scholarships, after a very careful examination of the various papers submitted, decided that Nos 2, ll, 26, 18, 16 were the best, and upon opening the sealed envelopes, found that Misses Ethel Cooper, Mayesviile, Rosa M Shaw, Wjsacky, Mannie Dinkins, Sumter, M. A. Michau, Oswego, aod Annie McLauric, Sumter, were the successful applicants. - MI ??.? ?^mm^^ Fuiman Scholarships. The Mlowiog notice has beeD sent to every county in the State : Forman University, Greenville, S. C., offers to your county a fifty dollar scholar? ship for the session of 1895-97. The appointment to be decided by a com? petitive examination conducted by the Coun? ty School Commisnoner at your county seat, on Friday, August 21, 1896. The branches which will be covered foy the examination are : Eoglish Grammar and Composinon, Arithmetic entire, Algebra through quadratics, and elementary Latin The competition ie open to young women as well as to joung men. For catalogues or any turtber information, address CH?RLKS L DURHAM Secretary of the Faculty, Furman University, Greenville, S C. How's This. We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for ar;y eas*} of Catarrh that cannot be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. F. J. Cheney & Co , Props, Toledo. U. We the undersigned, have known F. J. Cheney for the last 15 years, and believe him perfectly honorable in al! business transac? tions and financially able to carry out any obligations made ny their firm. West & Truax, Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, O. Waldiug, Kinnan & Mardin, Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, U Hali's Catarrh Cur* is taken internally, acring aire ?ly upon the olood and mucous surfaces of the system. .Price, 75c. per bot? tle. Sold by ail Druggists, Testimonials free. BRYAN AND SILVER. The National Campaign now began will be of more absorbing interest than any since 1876 The contest will extend to every State North and West, and Massicbusetts will beas deoatable ground as Michi? gan The Democratice standard bearer, William J Bryan, will take the flag of Free Silver into the very c tadels of GJd, and from first to last the struggle will be sensational. Theie will not he a dull week from now until Novem? ber. T2i3 State is the Leading South Carolina Newspaper supporting the National Democratic 'i'icktt ? and the National Democratic Platform. It j is the admitted champion of the grert issue of j Bimetallism, upon which the nattle will be j fought. It has always oeen a good news- ! paper, and will be better than ever during ? ih:s struggle. It will keep the people of Sou'.b Carolina clofely informed of the p?o- ? g ress and prospects of the Campaign. No Democrat seeking Democratic news and doc trine can afford to be without it. ? Campaign Eat ss. To place it w ii bin th- reach of everybody, The Daily State will be sent from this time until Nov. 10 to ?.ny address for SI 75, and The Semi-Weekly State for FORTY O-?NTS. The reduction is great, and to get the full advantage of it subsciipiiutis, with the cash, should Oe sent at ouce. Address, THE STATE, Columbia, S. C. Il is always gratify ing to receive testimo? nials for ChambeiIain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy, and when the endorse? ment Js from a physiciau it ts especially so. "There is no more satisfactory or effective remedy than Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy," writes Dr. R. E. Robey, physician and pharmacist, of Olney, Mo ; and as be has used the Remedy in his own ?auii.y ??.d told it in his drug store for Six y tars, he .-hjuid certainly know. Fur Sal . '. y Dr A J . China. - >- i^i^-? - All kinds of Sewiug Machine Needles at Sumter Musie House. Tutt's Pills Cure AH Liver Ills. To those living in malarial districts Tutt's Pills are indispensible, they keep the system in perfect order and are an absolute cure for sick headache, indigestion* malaria, torpid liver, constipa tionand all bilious diseases. Hood's Best to take after dinner; p*w g ? ? prevent distress, aid diges- 2B fi 1 ?t tion. cure constipation. Bia SI Purely vegetable; do not ?ripe T ??.?%# or cause pain. Sold by all druggist.*, ii cents. Prepared only by C. I. Hood & Co., Lowell, Mass. MANAGERS PRIMARY mm. OFFICE OF SUMTER COUNTY. SUMTER, S. C., Aug 3, 1896. Followiog is a list of the maragers ap? pointed by the County Democratic Executive Committee for Tb? Primary election to be held Tuesday, .- ugust 25th, 1896, and for the sec? ond Primary to be held two weeks later if one be necessary : Sumter-A H Eberharr\ J A Schwerin, James M Reames ; H LB Wells, clerk. Carter's Orossiug-L F .Montgomery, E C L McCoy, WW Pi ice: J H Cbewning, "clerk. Bandana-J J Cato, B G Morris, R S Brown; C W Young, clerk. Magnolia-Reform-E J Goodman, Jobn McCoy, J F McIntosh ; Charley Wheeler, clerk. Shiloh-R A Dennis, E A F Chandler, W N McElveen ; J A Boy kio, clerk. High Hills-W M Sanders, J Manon Allen, D Bull ; Thos M Belvin, clerk. Maenoiia-T S Richbou g, Joo M Miller. M L Keels; H V Anderson, clerk. Atkins-J L Keels, J A Tbomis, J F Bur? kett ; G W Carver, clerk. Gaillard's X Roads-J P Wilson, W H Seals, J E Gaillard. Jr ; W F Hudson, c erk Mt. Clio, No. 1-A A Brearlev, W M Reid, J C Bullock ; S M Jenkins, clerk. Rattlesnake Springs-J M Belvin, T D Lee, F G Peebles}- J T M?DDerlyn, clerk Wells X Ro?ds-J E Wilson, E T Ricb bourg, J H Skinner; H U DeeChnmps, clerk Excelsior-J M Ross, T M Bradley, L I Bradford ; Janies BHIfield, clerk H HID pto I-J C darnell, J A Outlaw, D A Outlaw ; L L Fraser, clerk. Z;ar-J M N Wilder, J T Haye?, Peter Jones; Wm M Davi-?} clerk. Ma\es vii'*?- Farmers-W J McLeod, H H Cooper, P. ?esCbamps ; E I) Smith, clerk. Salem- W McBride, Hiram Poole, Wal? ter Green ; W W Dennis, clerk. Swimming Pens-H S Gaylard, R K Brown, E H Mathis; W F Jenkins, clerk .^aye-ville-W D ayes, J E Wilson, M K McLeod ; C H Baker, clerk. Thermopylae-B B Seymour, Ed Jones, T B Brunson ; Samuel Pringle, clerk. Bisbopville Conservative-W R Law, T E Baskin, W W Stuckey : M L Williams, clerk. Rafting Creek-W E Allen, Ellison Bar? field, J W Wilson ; W J Crosland, clerk. , Privateer-J G. Tisdale, R B Cain, E J Jackson ; R C Tisdale, clerk. Eurie-S D Richardson, J L Neal, T E Hodge; J M Ingram, C;erk. Scarboro-W E Lea, S W Mobley, W W Moreland ; R M Browu, clerk Farmers-L H Jennings, T L Jones, R S Brad well, Sr ; N G Osteen, Jr , clerk Bossard Reform-R P Statehouse, M J Micbau, J R Terry ; W D Mc Le d, clerk. Manchester-W J Ardis, J M Kolb, R N Owen ; L B Jenkins, clerk. Maijnville-N Barnett, W H Biker, J Ed Stuckev ; D A Stuckey, clerk. Wedgefield- A E Aycock, J B Crouch, BP Kelly ; Jos C Dawkins, clerk. Lynchburg Straightout-S W Frierson, B F Jones, R W Weich ; Dr D Kirby, clerk Providence-L R,Jennings, J\A Bo\kio, S W Rttffield ; W H Bryan, clerk. Laborers and Mechanics-J M Wingate, G E Richardson, C E Stubbs ; E F Miller, clerk. Mt. Clio-WE Gieen, M R Mathis, A F Shaw ; Geo McCutcben, clerk. Lynchburg Reform-T F Cole, N Penning? ton, W R McLeod; J F Hawkins, clerk. Taylors-A H Truluck, A M Woods, John McNeal ; Ei j?h V. atr, clerk. Pieasnni Grove-R W Chandler, Joshua Floyd, Juiiiis Blackwell ; E B Durant, clerk. Spring Hill-H H Evans, R P Weldon, L A While; Tracy Muunerlyn, clerk. Bisbopville Democratic-W L Parrott, J P Kilgore. G F Parroit; D E Duraut, cleik. Concord-Scott Seymour, H C Wadford, Witherspoon Kinney: G W Mahoney, clerk. Otie of the manage:s from each club will ! please call on Vr J M. Knight on or before Saturday, August 22nd, 18?>t>, for the pur ! pose of receiving the boxes, tickets and final j instructions. R. O PURDY, County Cbairman. I J. M. KNIGHT; Secretary. I;E HAN IS ^ m TB FRONT ROW ? y A the one wno ? , the business wodd is advan?g? fl .aliz?s clearly aa i any pur H OOKTSISH, BLINDS, J , .,"d ornamental ? lumber, shingles^ lhe m0St fl woodwork ol au ^l bunding.and as fl importait itef ?^Sn will have fl WANTS. A DVERTISfiMENTS of five lines or less will bo inserted under this bead for 25 cont:? for each insertion. Additional lines 5 cents per iine. SECOND-HANI) Kindergarten Furniture and Books for Sile. Apply al this office for information. (10W STRAYED.-A black and white .< Cow. marked, swallow-fork and uuder bu in each t^r, got out of W. B. Boyle's pas? ture Au) une taking up said ow and ::o:? fying u iui : =? i ir t: t d will be paid for the trouble 1-lt] EUGENt? HOGAN. Ball players supplied at catalogue prices by H. G. "?teL-n & Co. Buy from them and save moory. ; CANDIDATES CARDS. FOR CONGRESS. ? - . The HON J WM. STOKES is hertfoy ?:? : nour.ced ns a candidate for re-eJfCiiun to Congress from this, ih- 7?h CoD?r>-?sioi ai District, subject to the Democratic tT?n.ary. FOR CLERK OF COURT. Capt. i\ P. Gaillard is announced as, ?> candidate at the ensuing Democratic Piimary . for thc position of Clerk of the Court. June 10. The undersigned respectfully an: ounces i himself a candidate for Clerk of Court and \v(iu d appreciate the support cf his fellow ? Democrats for that posi ion. THUS. ?. RICHARDSON. I hereby announce myself a candidate for i the oflice of Cieik of the Court, subject to the Democratic primarv. '?HEPARD NASH j May 20 _ j Mr. Editor: Having been solicted by j friends, I respectfully announce myself *s a I candidate for Clerk of Court for Sumter I County, sabject to the action of the Demo ! eratic party. Having considerable experi ? eoce in the office under the late Col. Graham j and others, I flatter myself that I can give ! general satisfaction, and solicit an earnest support from the paiiv. Very respectfully, S. F. LKNOIR SCHOOL SUPERINTENDENT. I hereby announce myself a candidate for Superintendent of Education, subject to the action of the Democratic primary. July 1* J. EDWIN REMBERT. I announce myself a candidate for the ( Rice of County Superintendent of Education, sub ject to the action of the Democratic primarv. June 24 A. P. VINSON." I hereby announce myself a candidate for County Superintendent of Education, at the approaching election, j JunelS. W. J. DuRANT. FOR COUNTY TREASUPER. ! H L. Scarborough begs to announce hiro ? self for re-election as County Treasurer, sub fect to the Democratic primary. May 20. FOR COUNTY SUPERVISOR. Believing in an honest, economical and practical conduct of our county aff-iirs, the friends of MARION DORN put him in nomina? tion as a candidate fur the office cf County Supervisor. He possesses the qualities to fill the office to the satisfaction ot all the tax? payers * I hereby announce myself as a candidate for County Supervisor, and will abide by the decision of the Democratic primarv W. S. DIN Kl NS. May 20-* Mr. Editor: Please announce my candi? date for the office of County Supervisor. J UN I US A. RH A M E. May 20. I hereby anoounre rmself a candidate for the office of Supervisor for Sumter County. E. B. MULDROW. May 20-*_ The friends of JOHN J. SHAW, of Mt. Clio, announce him as acandidate for County Supervisor, subject to the action of the Dem? ocratic primary. VOTERS. FOR CORONER. I hareby announce myself a candidate fer the office of Coroner of Sumter County, sub j-ci to the action of the DeirocrM?c trimary July 22._ A. D. M?SES " 1 hereby announce nns.-if a cat.dida:e fer Coroner at the hpproaebing Democratic pri? mary. CHARLESTHAVES July 29 I hereby announce myse.f a caud'date tor reelection to < ffice cf Coroner for Sumter Ccuntv, subject to Demociatic primarv. July" 29. W. H COMMANDER. FOR SHERIFF. I annoucce myself as a candidate fer Sherri' of Sumter County, suij->ct to ti e acion of the Democratic pa tv July 8tb, l$f'6. T S. STUCKEY I hereby announce myself as a candidate for Sheriff of Sumter County, subject to the decision of the Democratic Parti. Ju n e 1 o^ JA M ES E G ? \ LL A R D^_ Knowing Mr. Geo. P. McKagen to be thoroughly competent in every respect and highly appreciated for hi3 moral worth, we feel that the affairs of the Sheriff s office would be without fear or favor administered by bim, and acceptable to tbe whole people, and he is hereby announced as a candidate subject to the ruUs of the Democratic pri? mary. MANY VOTERS. _May 20._ I hereby announce myself as a candidate fo- the office of Sheriff of Sumter County. 6 G. PIERSON. May 8, 1896._ Please announce Capt. E. Scott Carson as a candidate for Sheriff at the ensuing election. Having sei ved faithfully in thar capacity, we believe if electid be will fill the office with ability and fairness and will give general satisfaction. DEMOCRATS. FOR THE LEGISLATURE. I hereby announce myself a candidate for the Legislature, surjfct to the action of the Democratic Primary. ?_?_E D. SMITH. Friends of COL J. HARVEY WILSON, appre? ciating his past efforts to serve them, respect? fully ask tba? be be returned to the House of Representatives. * * ? hereby announce my candidacy for re? election, to the House of Representatives, surject to the action of the democratic pri? mary. A. K. SANDERS. The many friends of MR W. A. NETTLED, of Privateer, hereby announce him as a can? didate for the House cf Representatives, sub? ject to the action of the Democratic primary. < i hereby announce myself as a candidate for the Legislature, subject to the Democratic primary. MCDONALD FUR MAN. J une'25, 1896* FOR AUDITOR. I hereby announce myself as a candidate for tbe office of County Auditor, for Scmter County, at the ensuing Democratic Primary Election. R 0 DIXON. Bishopvillf, S. C MT Editor : Ple?se announce the under? signed as a candidate for Auditor of Sumter County, subject to the action of the Demo? cratic Pritrarv. June 17. * J. DIGGS WILDER. Something new and original in tablets at H.G. Osteen & Co.'s Book Store. Tablets with paper doll covers for 5 cents NOW IS ! The Harvest Time i ! -FOR SHREWD BUYERS. Closing ont Our Entire Slimmer Stock at un? heard of Prices. -jjojj Must haye the room for Fall Goods. -??ol]- . Our Buyers are now in the markets and goods will he coming in daily. -Ijoji We cater to no particular class, but4 j welcome and provide for all. We offer more solid inducements, ~ ?more genuine Bargains than any liouse in the State, makes no difference what others sav. We will beat them all in PRICES, STYLE AND QUALITY, Sae our new line of Per?ais. Also our own new six hook white Corset, the ' best corset ever offered at 50c. A Give us a few minutes of your time J and you will be convinced that the place 1 for you is at J J. Rytteiibcrg & Sons, fl