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THETUNION TIMES ^ Published Every Friday. 4 JAMES E. HUNTER. M. W. Ctlp, Editor. Registered at the Pdatofflee in Unior S. C., aa aecond-claas mail matter. pt* *? ? ear?aa? subscription rates. One year $1.<X Six months .... SOoenfc Three months . ... 25 cent: Subscription payable in advance, a ??va Hem it bv noe tul order. check < registered letter. Currency by open ma at sender's risk. ADVERTISEMENTS. One square, first insertion . . fl.Oi Kvery subsequent insertion . fid cent: Contracts for three months or longt will be made at reduced rates. All communications which sul>ser* private interests will lie chanted for i advertisements. Itejected manuscript* wi not be returned. Obituariesand trihuh of respect will be cluinred for at lia rates. All papers will be stopped the day tlif expire. We will hereafter make no d< viation from this rule. letters and remittances should be ?< dressed to TIIE UNION TIMES CO.. Union, S. C. UNION, 8. C.. J AN UAH V 28, l?r SUBSCRIBERS. if those subscribers of lon^ i arrears wake up some Friday morn in and not find their Timks they inns not blame us. We cannot publish newspaper of the standard of Tn 'n # - - * ? ? ?A ?1._ 1i .4 iimks ior sentiniem oniy. u cosi ua a grout deal weekly, to get out thi pajH-r, and we expect something i return, or 'elite IW standurd cant I kept up. So we must give timcl Jl^se who happen tot ^behind With their wubacriptions, thi W they cannot or will npt pay up the ivllHfttVe to do do without The Timk: If money cannot be procured in tli winter months' it cannot during tli summer. While we would dislike t drop some of our old subscribers froi mir mulling books we will be compel le to. do jsu if they dt>nt pay up. We ai trying, and trying hard to give on patrons and subscribers the best wee! 1y paper published in upper Sout Carolina, and believe we are doing il but we cunt give it and publish I purely from a sentimental standpoint It takes money and much of it nlon with hard work to get out the papt we are now publishing, so we onl ask our delinquent subscribers t come in and settle. Some fifteen o twenty a day with their dollar woul help wonderfully in carrying on on business, and your business, for yo want a paper I bat is a jjaper?not subterfuge. WAR OR NO WAI*. Will we have war with Spain? Tba is (lie question that is now agitatin the mimls of many. Rioting being c daily occurrence anil threats sostron against Americans in Havana tha ihis government has at last taken on -<tep in tlie right direction by ordei ing the warship Maine to Havana fo ihe better protection of our citizen there. It also has stationed tho wltol North Atlantic Squadron under com maixl of Admiral Sicard, compris ing the New York, Massachusetts Texas, Iowa, Detroit, Montgomery Fern, Cushing. Kricson. Dupont. I'or Jer and tlie greut battleship intlianasuppoeed to be tlio greatest warshi| in the world?at Tontugas. a distane of only a few hours sailing to Havana with the Nashville and Kssex at I'or Royal within easy call. It looks i little to us now that this govermin-it has grown weary of the imiignitie >'pr.iu has so long continued to heuj upon us, and will put a stop to it And wo can saiy it is high time tba stub action was taken. The idea o n grent government?ihe greatest 01 ihe inoo iA the globe?allowing a littli old Insignificant country like Spain u insult it day after day without askinj or showing any (lis position to dt-inaix the courtesy uii<l respect due. We hope this seeming warlike move montontho part of the governmen is not a jingo movement for I he bench' of the Republican party, hut one in ntead of .real earnestness, ;md thai 'here Wi.Jl Ik no retrogression on tlx inwrf of the govern Juxnt at Washington Enforcing Mnrey at JJuvany to treat I American citizens there as they should Ibe treated under international laws. And the government might go still further had it the backbone and grant billigerent rights to these much harrassed Cubans. NEW5*NOTES. ? / # Dkakkkokd, auditor of Kershaw county committed suicide a few days . a??'? Durham defeated Kpton for Comptroller Genen 1 before the Legislature = on Wednesday. ^ Clkkk of the Court Bullock, of Ab^ beville county, has been Indicted for b. forgery. He Is chanred with for^mr Judge Buchanan*8 name to witness certificate*. 1 >r Thk New York World is now using il the marvellous new chromatic process which produces in print a photograph _ in colors. The pictures ure true to naturo and are the first to ever appear ^ in a duily newspaper. ' Wk direct the attention of our readers to the article in this issue from ,p the pen of l)r. Chas. H. Otken, of |t! McComb City, Miss., one of the best P writers on-political economy and the didicult problems which confront our If people at the present time. _ Thi: old National Intelligencer, >v published in Washington City, I). p. although in its i)7th year, appears quite young and frisky in its lt> page 1- form, fresh from the monotype each week, lted hot unti-monopoly. Send ten (10) cents for three months trial trip to National Intelligencer Pub. Co., Washington, 1>. ('. ' Are Mills a Curse. Editor of The Union Times: n Having read Rev. J. C. Ropers letp ter in the columns of your paper and ,t also the able editorial comments on ? ihe wine under the heading. "Are \i,il ? r\,t .-i.~ ~.i ?.? |.? ? v u?*c . A ihm: ?IU VIIII t II s ?<f the invitation extended to discuss is the que.-tion in your paper. and wield my pen in behalf of the mills of the South.. Acknowledging that Mr. Roper's article is very clear and cotnprehen" sive in its appeal to the Legislature, kt I consider the picture much over* drawn and that* things are not ns * black as painted, lie only sets forth 10 the -evils of mill, life, failing to men10 tion the good points, und a question 0 of such vital importance to our coun" try should l<e conshlercd carefully d before we can pronounce the cotton e mills the curse of our State. ir What would we do with the vast c- population now employed in our h mills, that would otheiwhe be idle or t, struggling against debt or starvation it on a one horse farm'! t Ilow could we develop the untold ? wealth of the South without the ; mill.*? What would become of the capital * that is invested in them? It would he sent out of our State, j to the North probably and we would 1 be poorer thereby. r Sir. Roper considers the question 11 from a physi logical standpoint to 11 begin with. Has he compared the health arid bodily structure of the factory child to that of the country child of the saute class, laboring on i the farm exrmsed t<> everv wind ?>n<1 ^ weather? ,f Has he found the most fever and tf malaria at the well kept, cleanly , factory town or on the farm ? 0 This population, numbering as he says, from ;~>0,000 to To,000, must find work somewhere, and when they fail to make their daily bread on the * farm where can they turn hut to the mill. Hero they exchange usually a one room log cabin, mud clinked, f>r a comfortable house and lay aside ' their rags and tatters for good clothes, and take a step upward in civilization. As to the roses fading from their - cheeks ami their eyes losing their [> lustre, starvation at other employment i- would probably bring about this re.-ult . also. t Of course "impure air mus! iniliii tate against the lungs and purificat tion of the ldo* d," but we can find s impure air in many other places he j, sides the well managed factory town, and two often worse environment for f labor is met with on the farm. Speaking from a phrenological ... ...... * ?i :o i :i i- - | .^ki in 111'/> 111, nil* inn, tiic iiiiii en no rcn 1 1 us well developed in this re-pect us 1 { the po?>r on the funn : tho opportunities of the latter for developing r< u~ soi.in<; and logical faculties are no ' better I do not think. As to the n< rial fide < f the question the mill child has the advantage ef the one on the tiirin they h ue their i own society, their own church, often - their own school and hull for mcett in^s and o' ders; these arc only a few of the pleasures which they enjoy. , The morality of the mill society t depend* upon the people individually. % Pe?feotr n I'** never been rcacltol anywh< iv, and we have itiimom'ity at oilier ph?cea far removed ltom ifills It is not uuu-uul t> bear of ? thirteen year old girl eloping with the youth who pi< kft Cotton i>d an adjacent row, t-o this mistake is not confined to the mill. Taken froui every point, compare the condition of the child of the struggling tenant with the one who works in the mill. There is but one time ;n the year wheu the tenant has money, when lie sells his five cent cotton in the fall; nf;er rent is paid the merchant claiins the res: and probably there is n mortgage on the one cow an 1 mule a'so, so they go tot. The hir"p f:miilv of children ? r>~ j - - Hre forced to go barefooted and half clad now for the winter. Starvation stares this man in the face and whither does he turn his s'ep??to the abused mill where they can get food and clothe*. This class pf people have to work, why not at the mill, better clothed, better fed and comfortably boused, though it may be better for future generations to live on acorns and potatoes; there are not many who are willing to try this die'. The day has not come yet when we c >n call the mill the curse of the South. S. C. Grindall, S. 0. COAT FROM CONTRIBUTORSWhat is Going on In and Out of County?Read What They Say. CARLISLE. January 24. It lists lieen quite a long time since luv last coiiitiiiuiicuiion, and my excuse for lliis long delay, if given, would lie so many and varied that it would tire >0111 rentiers for me to do so; consequently. I will forliear from inflicting tins due distress on tlieui?eveiyiliis.g seems to be moving along in the even teller of its waj, law now, in this section, appairutly resigns supreme and everybody attending to his own affairs, and in so titling he has no time to intermeddle, and gossiping is thus at a very low ebb. so nisi ? nrn^, ami mis monotonous Slilie of aiTaics is only dislurU'd now ami then t?y the false alarm of a ease of small )m>\ having broken out here or there, alio lliese lepnrla eause llie greatest eominotion every time. There are of course isolated eases of infringements of the law hereabout on a small scale, but the violatois are summarily dealt with by the magistrate or town council?a case of this Kind was lielore the town council on last. Monday, between two gentlemen of our neigliborhood for assault and battery or raising a distui biuice in town, caused by |>any number one dubbing |mrty nuiulier two with the sobriquet of "Fox'' and b\ (tally number two applying that of 'Coon" to party number one, a trivial line having leen im(H>sed on each, Mr. Cooii" (as they term each other) left and went their ways in peace. It was my pleasure to attend a fancj costume parly at the residence of Air. George W. 11 ill, on Friday evening the 21st inst.. given hy the \oimg ladies ot Carlisle?it was the grandest affair thai lias occurtd in <his section in uu age, and even if I was not sick, my (x*ii would lie utterly inadequate to even attempt a true description of it. At the up|Kiiutcd time the ca|?icious parlors of Mr. Dili's were tilled to ovei (lowing with the lteaul\ and chivalry of the surruuiidiug country. Eaeli lady diesstd in uu appropriate cosluiue that taitlifully portiajed the character that site assumed. Mr. J. G. ltice was selected to introduce those in costume, which duty lie |ierforiued in a most creditable and facetious manner, and if tlie writer mm tubers correctly in about the following order viz: Italian gill. Miss Ruth Hill, red silk trimmed with black silk and fancy head nress. May l^ueen, Miss Daisy lliil, while siik organdy una dowel's. Cinderella, Miss Jeauuelle Hill, pink silk anil natural flowers. ijueen of night. Miss Helen Hamilton, black silk warp lienrietta, silver stai-sj anil crescent. I.itflH lk? l'et-p, Miss Ucrtlia Able.! white cashmere with Mowers. The Nun, Mrs. C. A. Jeter, b'.aik silk waip belliieltn. J.iltle Keii titling bond, Mrs. J. I >. > I'll tiling. r? d cashmere. (.^lieeii of Diamonds Mi>s I.ila Hill, white siik and jewelh d mown. (jueen of lb aits, Mi>s J.il) Coniwell. ' while silk and beai'id ernwn. Maltha Washington, M Us Nettie Jeter, blaek silk and feathers. O'al Maid, Mis. W. F. Hates, green silk, gold and laee. Suntbein Heauty, Mi s Johnnie Wyllie. while satin ami |*-ai Is. Ueiiian Singer, Mrs. Finn nee Hindi r, red velvet and gold. Colonial Dame, Mrs. M. ('. I)<a\er. French white silk and green oigamh. silk and gold. Winter, Miss Kit lie Denver, white plush, laee and diainonds. The new woman. Master New ton ltice, fancy worsted bloomers. (jut en Victoria, Mrs M. i{. Jeter, blaek sal in and jewelled mown. .lust as good old < >'i?-i n Vic entered the rooms all present arose and alter she bad Imm h luost eourteoiish escoited to her throne, paid their olieisanee to her ami then each and eveix one sought tlie I pleasures I pat ?uitf I iheoi i, v-t and I'm j H' v?'iill hours c?'jo\ ineiit : m <-il .||?; inc. 11 fI?*r wiiit'll, on* ot the most Imxihi.hiI and liuest snpp r> a M'.iilv i- \a'i l.u>twas anonnced. to winch t acli urntleinan with a lady )e|taiit.| and for .1 while the delirious \ minis mi l. r the I weight ol which the loim tables weir | groaning, were enjoyed. dirt pie\io'i->. (< the lii.ale ot this nrnst enjoyable rntri , tainiiient a vol. of all pre.v nt was liihrii as to who ilii|S'l>oiiiit( o U': t the charade' that each had assumed, and the prize was a line and large cake. Mrs. M. It. , Jeter having received a large number of eiftiiH & BIO DRY GOO We have the prettiest line of Lai tell us) and one of the finest Trimmci 1 prices as low as any in the Southern Stn ! of Miss Bessie Poole, of Baltimore, witl ant. DRESS < Our line of Dress Goods is simp ! shades and new weaves. This is deei | Goods ever brought to Union, and the pi I We have a special bargain to show you i department is in charge of II. M. ? I oouiatn*>^ uoaioiam* SHOES, CLOTH I r Our stock of Shoes, as every o with pries lower than the lowest. We have added Clothing to on save you money in this line also. In t R. C. Johnson, R. M. Estes tpd David s<e vou and treat vou clever. Respeetf GRAHAM & vote*, "took the rate" After this in the \v??e hours of the morning all debited tor their different homes, carrying with tliem the most pleasant memories w ami thoughts of iltc good and beautiful ladies of Carlisle. e: Your correspondent went to this party intending to represent a certain char- n sicter, but Ih'ieg unwell "Seub an I" took tt advantage of my condition ami ousted h me conipietey. Shame to him ! \> The good old union TlMKS still retains its popularity heto ami every issue v is anxiously exacted. Idkntidkm. It etta'jane. u January *24. , ltev. Mr. lson pleached at Messo|>otauiia church yestetday. His text was I'rov. "Wlnvso (bideth a wile lindeth a good thing.'' He had a large ( and attentive congregation. Miss Mamie Ciosby visited her home ' at Sharon last t'ridav and ittiniu-d \ tenia y i . in. F ii'iu "m'Iiw* ?'! ! rtniiv vem'.ueset ii.-es I ' thai that tin* iTili *?. l\ Regiment lost ' ?'? '? )?i*r ivnt. n| lis iiii'ii ;it tii?* battle of ! s< ootid MmrisiH*!*. August .'hi, 1S1J2. Cnmpan> 15. 1'jih Uiuiii.fiit went into the same kitt le with W int-ii ami came f nit. with four naily for iluty. At the kittle or Gaiue's Mill. Va., June 27th, j IS02. '1 he 5th s. C. Regiment Col. M. 'j1. Jenkins lust 42 jier <*nt. of its men. Tile J oh list in rifles, ^C >1. Jaek Gtie's old f" company) commanded by Capt. now Senator J. T. Douglas went into that I'1 light with 3d men and come out with . only three able for duty. In the same engagement the 12th South Carolina . Regiment, Col. Haines lost 21) |ier cent. ! of its men in less than half an hour. The 14th Regiment come out but little '' if any lietter, at Slnwpsburg Septetnlier . 17th, 1802. The Utilcomb Legion, Col. j !* 1'. F. Stevens lost 58 per cent, of its men ready for duty that morning. In ' ' Longstreet's assault upon "Little Round Fop," at Gettysburg, I'd., the S. C. , Regiment hist 4'5 jier cent of its men 111 readv for duty. Resides companies F anil 11 there were others from Union in this legiment. Vl The fourth S. C. Regiment was the tirst confederate troops to enter Gettvsburg. 1,J As the history of the late war is k ing vv more generally studied now that at any time since its close, we give these as facts connected with it And, besides, we want the young generations to know s<: that tliey have sprung from a race of a" |M*op!e whose courage history has made | indisputable. 111 There ate unite a niimber of incidents \ct leineiulieie I by the old veterans of Union enmity which we propose to pub* I is! i in these columns as wo lit.,I i-oum i and t?|?p ntuuity. Some of I lie historians have robbed ihe country of .some of its highest testimonials of valor l?y neglect- Pt inj; or refusing to publish tin* facts connected witli the history of the generation that is fast- passu * awav. What is true . . of South Carolina is equally true of the V1 other Southern States. s 1 Our readers will renienilx'r that when Senator Tillman made his famous "pitchfork" speeeh in the I'nited St ties Senate that lb prcsctatiw (i. 15. l'owler w:is the iiist Wepreseiitative in the Legislature. J then in session in Cnlnm'niu to offer a lesohitioii endorsing it which was in the ! 1 folloA jug words: A Mlesolved, that we have heard with V interest the patriotic speech of our Sena- PI tor in the United States Senate, lion, j It. If. Tillman, on the JUth inst., and \ :,V' we desire to say that hv all we are and . ho]h" to In*, and will saeriliee our lives if {ltl necessary in resisting tyranny and op- 01, pKKsion liclieving as we do, that resistance to tyrants is obedience to (Jod. I,;l This of eouisu was taken up hv the "" nowspapris and published far and wide :,'|1 and as consequence brought a deluge?>C 1 It tiers (if congratulation t<> Mr. Fowler from all parts of the eoimlry. Among tlieia letters front a lady in Texas?a S!l> Mrs. Fouler?who, wotnanlik" tindertook to liinl out if she was any kin to "" our lb pit sentat:\e. After several letters li.ni passed without making the te- 1 ipiisisite discovery, as neither trace their aiifccodt tits Kick lot enough to settle the "" the matter.) So the Texas lady itiultp !'" took another veiy shrewd device by *' willing one giving the e..?inpl?o;ioii, si/.e, color of It.Iij: < disposition, etc , of her 5^ p - iple airl linalA wound up by s.i> ing. I j Fowlet's arc generally extremist-." | To this Mrs. <1 wlfrey Fowler replied J 'ill it's the U'st. description yet. j! several new huggFsarc hcieg brought j! into the nciglth >1 li ?.<!. SouuUidy going ]| to .ret inarrti'd surely. J [ OurC. K. >oeiet\ will celebrate its <jJ t' ird aiiiiivcrs.i.v on Wednesday of next <;{ week, February g. Vox. We think Vox is wrong in saying 1 I tiiat .lack tii!cs ever commanded tne j'' Johnson Itities, nor d.d Capt. Douglas. 1 < t -Fi>j U SPARK'S i DS STORE. dies' Ilats in the city (so the ladies re South of Baltimore, Md., with tea. This department is in charge h Miss Corrie Whiteside as assist30ODS. lv immense.. We have all the new idcdly the prettiest line of Dress rices are all on a basis of Gc. cotton, in this line. Ask to see it. This ?parks, with Miss Ada Hancock MG AND HATS. ne knows, is complete in all lines ir stock again this season and will his department will he found Capt. English, who will alwavs he glad to ! ully, C SPARKS JONESVILLE. January 24. The weather still holds good and farm 'oi k is going ahead. The health of the community is good Kcept colds. , Farmers have commenced buying i mles for the year, ami it steins the ade in that line is going to l?e good, the ?w price of eotton to the contiary iut'illiMnut'.iiig. There was a quiet wedding in Jonesii'.e yesterdav. Mr. .duuro Ivy and liss Nellie Horn, Mr. (i. 11. Fowler (lleiating. Mr. llugh Unit ley. sjKvial constable ir Magistrate J. W. Hates, bad a little xp.'iieuce with a colored tramp last a ek that learned liiui a lesson that he iill remember for some time, lie went lit a 11 lid ai rested a bin lev negro under w:irii?iit r.?f .. i....... > .......i ........ iwi - iim ? .1 m u?m- <i??M mraiIg wmU' household g.? . . I If searched ? is man anil taken <>i < pistol from hint: le had his Itai-d i u:V> w it li hiin and was ?ld t.v Mr. A. G. Moans, on whose lace in- a nested tin* negro. that lie had filer j.nt the iioiis on hiin but Mr. Ifiilly li t the negro I> <* off from this ml said ha would g?> all right. S? Mr. Ifiilly inarched his man along until near oiiesvilie the follow stopp d suddenly nil told Mr. lieiitlv In* would go no furter and run a pistol out iu'o Mr. Ilenev's f?eo ai.d died at. him and run. lie sin t missed Mr. Iientley hut the nnke blinded li in fur a few seconds anil * v the time the smoke cleared away the How was some distance away. Mr. lentley pulled his pistol and tired at the i-eing negro hilt, lie kepi going and made is escape. It seems the negro had two ' istols and he managed to draw the one tat Mr. Bentlev didn't thai and turned upon him. Them i? a strange negro i the coimnimiiy and is a dangerous How. lie give his name as I'd Glover, le has give los name as Kd Uriggs. Miss Iua McNally, of Union, is visitig relatives in Jonesville. Mr. ami Mis. W. .1. ITaile, and Mr. us Sanders, of Union, were in Joneslle vesterdav vi-ituig rela'ici*s. Mr. 0. II. Foster lias Ueii to Spartan- I irg taking type writing 1 s-ons and has turned. lie now uses the machine ill. Rev E. II lleehaiii tilled his pulpit at r e Methodist church yesterday evening. Miss Carrie Southaid, who is teaching I liool in the country, si>eiit Saturday id Sunday nt home. Miss Carrie Spears is visiting friends Jonesville. Kev. Jesse I.awson is at home for a w days from I'm man University. 1 KI.HI'ilOXl-:. DR. HARTMAN FAYS u-na Cures Catarrh Wherever Located. All classes and conditions of jwople vechronic catarrh. It spares neither onir or ?* ?. old or voting, healthy or ? sickly. All ranks of { eople have clnonic catarrh. Kich men, |HK>r men, beggar men. thieves, l.?wy'ei> J tarrh of t he head", hr.t catairh of the stomi; catarrh of the liv? r. e.it.irrh of the 11ieys. catarrh of the bowels, and mulude of wi ni -n are at'.l cted Willi catarrh tin* pel vie organs. Q When it is said, therefore, that I'?-I'll- ^ cores catarrh wherever located, a ich larger fact is stated than at lirst ]'? ears. Who is it that says IV-m-na 1 II cure catarrh wherever loca'cd? ictors say it. lawyers say it. preachers si ' it. a vast a "iii\ of men ami women ' it, who have tried it. They say it in east and in the west, they say it in II 'north and the south. All these say jjj it lV-ru-na will erne catarrh wherever p il It'll, m'ihI for a free copy <>r :,n ;!!iinIr. ti <1 |(j ?k of (c?l itiKiiii.ils. cut it :< <l Facts ;iu<l ci s,"' scut I?y Tin* I'c-ru-uii I U'llij it i uf >ct uiiutf <'<?.. ('o! mill his, ( ir.ythtng v .'i hmrit <i improve; also gcti[ MVKATrTRAuE-UARK.CtlPYlilGHT or DESitiN;! 'KOIECHOM. St tul i I. ci.cu horpLoto.ii '<>r freeexamine'in i -Iclxite. i[ 500KUN PATt?TSW^'SSS2i: i "ST C. A. SNOW & CO. I I Vient ljtwyirs. WASHINGTON, D. C- | I VWWWWVkWk'VWVkWVW. '/AWW 41 PLENTY OF TIME! There's more TIME, than anything else in this country. There's a TIME for everything, if you will just take it. There's lots of TIME left yet to get lot8 of use out of WINTER GOODS. * 1 Mens' and Boy*' Overcoats for instance. There never w?H a Better Time to find a bargain here on these. Then too, there are blankets?good, warm, wooly blank*tr,. We wont need these next summer, thereto: e it's a good time to buy these if you are after saving a deal of money. There are also a few heavy pieces of Dress Goods Ilere and there that must go; to say nothing of a half dozen odds and ends in FINE CAPES. Therefore you should not lose Time in coming for these if you desire to save money as well as Time. We have Time to enumerate a few more good things in WINTER GOODS, But we will save back a few to show you the next Time you come to our Store. Of course we shall not expect to be requested to give any Time on these ? prices, as we prefer the Cash at all Times. When you read it in The Times it's so. i 'THE OLD RELIABLE/' A. H. FOSTER & CO. THE I I Slaughter _ n - in rrices..... I Ins begun. Young's Cheap Cash Store leads the movement. I have certain lines that must be closed out before Christmas, I nd if prices are any inducement, I "Here's at You:" I I Full line ot Wool Dress Goods, Novelties, Henriettas, I nd Flannels at following cut prices, 50c. all wool at 30c. I 35c. stuff at 25c.; 25c. beauties I at 18c; 12ic line at 10c. I Ladies' floods and Fascinators I at 50c and 25c. Gents' Fur I Top Gloves 50c, worth 75c; I Fine wool-lined Leather Glove I lor 35c; Red Flannel Under- I shirts at 35c, worth 60. I otton Undershirts begin at I ()c. Jeans Pants $1.00 kind 1 duced to 7oc.; 50c kind re- I need to 40c. Lap Robes, I litrible for Christinas Pres* I it, at SI.75 to $5.00. Buggy a mess at factory prices. A I ig stock and must be sold, I rices begin at $4, and those I velv $10 sets for only $8.25, : I A full stock of Calicoes, Outings, Red and White Flannel, ^ I ndic?'. Men's and Children's Shoes at prices no one ever tried I i duplicate. Be sure and examine my stock before buying. I l ose prices are for cash. Do not ask for credit, as I have I cided to do a<*ay with use of the ledger until 1st of March I L.G.YOUNG