davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-15

NTARINS ,,,,,,o,, I'D
COMPANY.
Office Pier ls, ". r., foot Of COrtlandt-st
Congnments Of freight forwarded directed TO any pam
Of the world.
UNEQUALLED FACILITIES FOR DISPATCH
Orders received for delivery Of all kinds OF freight and e4
,handise to any part Of the city. -
SEA AND HARBOR TOWING AND RIVER AND hAfS
Dor LIGHTERAGE.
Freight OF every description promptly nghtered to any poi
IN the harbor at reasonable rates.
STEAMBOATS,. BARGEs AND GROVES TO CHAIR
TER FOR EXCURSIONS.
s,,or JoHN n sTARIN for NEw.HAvEN. leaves Pies
IS n r foot Of Cortlandtst, at p IN. daily. lsUNDAfs
excepted -. ~. 80,
Freight for points D. L. W. r. r. received AZ ft w
For New-Haven and points East, at PIER -
NORTH SHORE, STATEN ISLAND.-Eleven Mles iot
Ten cents via steamers from Pier E. Il, foot Of Whl
hallst
CENTRAL, sHIPYARD COmmunipay. y. J-Dry DocxS
Machine and Boiler shops Everything appertsning to tho
o,,s.r,ofion and repair O vessels
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-15
Dancing Ara0cmics.

NIR.P. HARVARD REILLY, 57S 5th-aye,
Nj has returned from Europe. FOR Terms @cr apply AZ
tie school
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-15
} LONG BRANCH RR.

corner OF Church and Cortlandt sta
i. u. BYIEGTON, q. y. A. ,
The Douglas independent. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 187?-1885, 1884-03-01

JUDGE SMITH, says the Greg oman of
the 9th, rendered a decision in the
State Circuit court yesterday, which
will be of interest to retail merchants
and to the public generally. 1t was in
the case of Corson Il Rogers, who OBJ
tanned judgment against II. II. Gro
zier of East Portland for $40, for a pair
of shoeR sold Crozie"'s son, a minor
and came up on appeal from Justice
Rybee's court. The plaintiffs claimed
that though the purchase of the shoes
was not authorized, it is the duty of the
parent to furnish his child with the
necessaries of life. and the shoes in
question were one of the nscessaries.
Judge Smith decided that the defend
ant was not lialle and granted a non-
suit. He held that in order to make a
parent liable for necessaries OF life fur
nished a child, there must be some
agency expressed or implied between
the parent and the dealer. In other
words, a dealer cannot sell goods to
minor for his own use and then hold
the parent, unless he has the parents
authorization.
The Douglas independent. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 187?-1885, 1884-03-01

HE elements seem to be let loose
over the whole country. With floods
i'll the Ohio valley, a great blizzard
along the Mississippi, heavy floods and
washouts in the southern part of this
State and booming rivers in Oregon,
about all the points in the compass are
covered. The Ohio floods are duo pri-
malily to the extreme lowness OF the
land along the river and its tributaries.
There is no way of guarding against
such disaster to these sunken prairies.
On the prairies northwest the blizzard
isa regular but unwelcome visitor It
comes almost without warning and
leaves destruction in its path, which is
doubly distressing because there is no
insurance AGAINST such losses. In south
ern California the washout is the worst
enemy Of the railroad, but the Southern
Pacific has heretofore been rather for
tunate III escaping any serious damage
Now, however, its losses in the recent
storm will reach nearly million del
lars, and it is estimated that all through
trevel will be stopped for the better
part Of a week. If the remainder of
the year is as full of catastrophes by
flood and field as the first two months,
this year Will outrank 1882 as the year
Of disasters. rs. F. Chronicle
The Douglas independent. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 187?-1885, 1884-03-01
For. eiture Of Land Grants.


Tue Republican papers Of the State
true to their insticts, are raising wall
against the forfeiture of the Northern
Pacific land grant The Oregonlan,
which lays some claim to independence,
when forced TO admit that the grant
had lapsed many years ago, by non
compliance of the company with the
provisions of the grant, SAYS, in sub
stance, that there was no forfeiture at
that time and that the company have
since constructed IS road and have
equities which congress has no right to
take away. Now, the people have
equities i'll these lands which were pro-
cured by the people of the United
States for actual settlement, which con.
srefs, in strict justice, had no right to
deprive them of, by tying them up for
more than twenty years for the use
and benefit of "a soullcss corporation
# the company failed to comply will,
The terms of the grant, then in law it
had no legal right to them. BY after
ward building a road for it's own use
and benefit it could get no equity i.ara-
mount to that of the homeless people
Of these United States.
This is a question upon which the
two political parties differ.
The Douglas independent. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 187?-1885, 1884-03-01

The Morrison tariff bill is hard nut
for the Republican hammer to crack.
The big sledges and little mallets of the
party have been pounding away at it
ever since its provisions were made
known. Every time they hit it gives
back an unbroken metallic ring which
harlnonlzes with the public ear. There
is money in it for the great masses of
laborlng people. It is just what the
times demanded and the people will
have. The Republican party had bet
ter stand from under. If they dare de-
feat its passage,
The Douglas independent. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 187?-1885, 1884-03-01
DRY's SALOON,
Jackson Street, RosebErg

The proprietor of this well kn ,wn and
popular resort wonid thank h:stfriends
for their libe al patronage in the past
and would ask for a continuance of
he same in the future. The public is
infsrmed that keep none but the best
brands IF wires, liquors anu cigars
anu that sell over the bar the cele
bratA,i jesse Moore & Co.'S Kentucky
W Nhiskies
A good billiard table will be found
in the saloon; also the Ieaiing paDers
of the world.
The Douglas independent. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 187?-1885, 1884-03-01
FARMS
FOR
SALE.
The undersigned has Tor sale
the following Real Prop
el'ty i'm Douglas COun-
ty, Stateof Oregon:

4 FARM NEAR WILBUR, CONTAINING 923
n acres; 125 acres i'll gfain the balance splendid
grazing land. About 800 level, well watered
and well improved. The crop and 800 head of sheep
will be sold with the land desired by purchaser at
a bargain.
The Douglas independent. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 187?-1885, 1884-03-01
EislOra,iO Mineral Water.
CHEMICAL ANALYSIS.

CHEMICAL ANALYSIS.
CHEMICAL 1 ABoR 4roRY, ASSAY OFFICE, BULLION
Rooms AND ORE Rooms, 524 Sacramento street San
Francisco, Nov. %, 1898.
Messrs. Holbrook Merrill and Stitson. Gentlemen
have submitted to qualitative analysis the sample
OF Eldorado water handed me for examination and
find it to consist OF the following substances: Chic
rine, Iodine, Carbonic Acid, Iron, Aunina, Lime,
Masnesia Soda and organic matter.
THOMAS PRICE.
MR. GEO. w. JONES. Dear Sir | have been
troubled with neuralgia pains iii my head aud check
bones for several years. and had give up all hopes of
ever getting cured, went tn your medical springs
with my son James and got some of the water, and
drank it freely and found that it q mild physie
used it three times day for little more than two
months, and the pains lett and | have not felt
them since, and that has been II months ago.
II. CONN, SR.
Roseburg, JAN %, 1884.
Julian Joseph of lna well ki own firm of Hoffman
and Joseph, of Albany, bears the following testi
Uuony:
ALBANY OGN., December 20, 1883.
GEO. W. JOKES. Dear Sir: | would here state to
count Of iles (bind) and Portland to get re-
lief from doctors there met Mr.. Apple OF .sose-
burg. who advised me before seeing the doctors to
try your Eldoraao Mineral Water. | did so and had
one dozen bottles sent to me by A. Z. Champagne
used onelaf dozen bottles, taking right before ev-
cry meal, one small glass full hot only was re-
fieved, but am certainly cured by what used and
express. would advise any one suffering from this
disease to try your Mineral Water Should you
have any occasion to use this statement do So You
tire at liberty on my account. think this is the
least can do for you / cured by it, Re-
spectfully yours, JULIAN Joseph. &
The Douglas independent. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 187?-1885, 1884-03-01
DALLAS. Dee . 1881

From Mr.. NJ. W. Parsons, last August | received
one bottle Of the Jones Eldora 10 water from Dr.
Hamilton ef Roseburg Used half bottle for ca.
tarrh and can fully recommend it for that dreaded
disease, as have not beel troubled with the com
plant since. D. n SEARS
have also used the Eldorado spring asater from
Jones spring, Douglas county Oregon and am fully
sttisaed with tho result, WAS bothered with ca
tafrh w c. BROWN irercllani
The Douglas independent. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 187?-1885, 1884-03-01
RnSERERG Dec 2 1859

GEO. w. JONES: Dear Sir. From sheer curiosity
was induced to try Efdorado Water and was not on
" surprised but highly gratiflei with the result
have for many years been sufferer from dyspepsia
and have tried every kind OF pepsin known to
pharmacy and without result. The contrary my
experience from the OF your mineral water Ia
ken according to directions it produced immediate
relief and in short time, if eontinued would secure
permanent cure. To any who will avoid irritating
stinaulants, am satisfied it will prove of valuable
comfort and benefit. As general regulator found
it most excellent. L. f. LANE
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1884-10-16
A horrible Death.

Mrs. Rosa Kushinska, o recent emf.
ant from Germany and about % years
age, was burned to death on the plan
zion OF Mr.. Tolaver Bolt, about seven
Hes west of Anderson, on Tuesday, 7th
sst She had been picking cotton du-
nc he tho day, and upon returning to the
SuSse at night she attempted to refill q
|erosene lamp in too close proximity To
Soded, setting her clothes on fire. She
|nmediately ran out into the woods and
h them on fire. Her screams attracted
Hention, and when help reached her the
1othes from her breast down were com.
ietely htrned off and the remainder on
iSre. She fingered until next day about
O'Clock, when leath relieved her of her
arriblo sufferings. MIR. Bolt who was
rst to reach the unfortunate woman
sas badly burned on the hands In at
smpting to extinguish the flames. This
another terrible warning to be careful
sith kerosene oil.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1884-10-16
Card.
.Aunn.n:u "a o. q

X ANDERSON. g. G., Oct. Ii, 1884.
Mr.. EplToR: Will you please state
through b your paper that we, the trustees
any sne Except our pastor,) to collect
hioney for our new Church building; and
any one eiss who saYs that they were or
are appointed Is an impostor, and by so
doing lay themselves liable to be prosecu-
ted, This we are forced to say because
we have heard that some ono has received
money from the citizens OF this city that
we have never received for our Church
building. The pastor has appointed six
missionary collectors, who are authorized
to collect money for that cause, and none
other. They have littlo books in, which Is
found their credentials properly signed by
the pastor. The citizens have our thanks
for what they have done, and we hope
they will aid Us again when our author
lied collector calls.
Yours Respectfully,
q. Il. WrTHERsPooH,
Sec. Board OF Trustees N. e. Church.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1884-10-16
Death Of n1r. NJ. ID. Kennedy.

mfr. M. d. Kennedy died in this city
1T Sunday night about o'clock, after
( illness of five or six weeks with COM
aication Of diseases, ag5d 60 years. Mr..
Kennedy was born near Neuagh, County
Itinerary, Ireland, and came to America
4 1S49, landing in Charleston. He was O
Zone mason by trade, and first worked
h the Cathedral in Charleston. After
lat he was engaged on the tunnels of tho
Inc Ridge Railroad. In 1856 or '56 he
sme to Anderson, where he has resided
Ter since. He began merchandising in
S66, and was engaged in that business up
: the time of his death. His business
Ssrospered, and he accumulated consider
bic property. Mr.. Kennedy was q pro-
Eressiye, enterprising citizen, and always
Syored any enterprise that would tond TO
suild up or improve HE adopted home,
lie was kind and obligipg, and never
hrned deaf ear to tho appeals of chari-
4. During his long residence In Ander-
5n he has always maintained the respect
nd confidence Of his fellow-citizens, and
is death is regretted by o wide circle of
bends. He leaves four children TO mourn
b death. He was faithful member of
ae Catholic Church. On Tuesday morn.
! q his remains were laid to rest in the
Smetery of that church, after appropriate
aneral services conducted by Fathar
sonaghan.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1884-10-16
A Fnsa, Accident.

a correspondent of the Re,es and Co,,,;;,,
HTItinng writing from Honea Path under '.,s data ~
niopaSia oSeoGsE ~ says: "a most sad and de. @
Riotsole accidental shooting Occurred
Within about two miles of this pIsce I.sa ueal
.eauay morning about 0 O'Clock. law.
@i,1; TenGe Williams, colored, SON Of Frank
his i1a,ns, Hnnn, very Well.to:do farmer, shot
squirrel hunting. Thtdr dog freed, Sus =
ssqultfei s and Ernest was sent around the
onn sreS TO scare the SQUIRREL SO IsWrenoe nee
sIont Iona get shot. Sust rs he was about to
s.noot' .n' the squirrel jumped ON another
Tree. Lawrerce lowered his gun . and 90.
cldentally touched the trjgper. Erneet
WASH was directly IA front Of the gun and re-.
oei'ea oS es lo5 con tents, which was rile-ball
" So.caii5re, causing instant death y
coroner Nance went down to Honea
Path and held an inquest on Saturds1
,nf,Idh mfGrInhing. After hearing the evidence
Shich was In accordance with the nboVs
iacts. the jury returned O verdict Of oc,.,'
dental shooting. " 'o'i'
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1884-10-16
Tho Circuit Court,

THE criminal business Of the Fall term
4 Court was concluded on Wednesday.
here were more criminal cases tried and
fore convictions secured than at any
feyious term of Court In this County.
5 much time having been consumed
ith criminal business, there will be but
NJ civil cases tried at this session.
The following cases were tried and sem
Snces imposed:
Joe williams plead guilty of carrying
5ncealed weapons. Sentenced to pay o
be of $25 or three months in the Peni-
llntiary.
Nv. Z. Thompson plead guilty to carry.
lg concealed weapons. Sentenced to
~ o fine Of $50 or three months In the
enitentiary; He promptly paid his fire
Simon WiIliams, convicted Of g.and
rceny, was sentenced to iveyear, in the
enitentiary.
II ancey Pressley, colored. STEALING
Se stock. Plead guilty. Sentenced to
felve months in the Penltentiary.
John Barnes, colored. Murder. G. lilty
a Manslaughter. Sentenced to ,L,rty
BARS in the Penitentiary.
szs;at:ss= J. Davis. kurder. Not .uii-
aW. P. Williamson. Bastardy. Guilty.
james g. Shirley. Bastardy. Guilty.
Henderson Sullivan, colored. House
sfeaking in the day time-two cases.
Head guilty. Sentenced to one year in
% Penitentiary in each case.
Jack Evans, alias John Evans, colored.
Asault and battery with intent to rape,
nd assault and battery OF 3 high end ag-
AWAITED nature. Guilty. Sentenced to
Teen yeara in the Esateentisrs.
Ben Copeland, colored. Assault and
attery with attempt to commit rape.
Slead guilty. Sentenced to ten years III
20 Penitentiary.
ALBERT Keaton, colored. Receiving sto-
IN goods. Not guilty. &.
JAIL Ware. Stealing small grain from
slefield. Guilty. Also, indicted for bur-
lary and larceny. Guilty. Sentenced
Il three ysars In the Fenitentiary.
eFelix Sloan, colored. burglary and
1esault and battery with intent to commit
spe. Guilty. Sentenced to life time In
ae Penitentiary.
Laura Moore, colored. Burglary. Gull
4 Sentenced to lifetime in the Peniten-
sary.
BERRY Teasley. Burglary and larceny.
sui!ty. Sentenced to lifetime in the
Rnitentiary.
Prince Lewis, colored. Assault and
attery Of high and aggravated nature
"a carrying concealed weapons. Guilty.
32ntenced to pay o fine Of $50 or six
'ionths In the Penitentiary.
Acker, coloted. Assault and
5s.ts:y oY q high and aggravated nature.
lpiity. Sentenced to pay o fine Of $50
q Blk months in the Penitentiary.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1884-10-16
,aaersou gatsllige,leer.
LOCAL NEWS.
] G. LANGsToN, LOCAL ED1roR.
Tho County Fair.

Lrbe Secretary informs us thae already
Stries are beiug made for the Fair. The
bard Of DireGtora, W, while antielpeting q
g,ertainment of those who visit tho Fair.
!, addition to the amusements published
the programme last week, they have
omred tho services of Prof. Isham WAL
~ who will make one Of his grand bal.
Enn ascensions on Friday, October oath,
am the Fair Grounds. Altoaethe the
[ospects for an enjoyable anf. profitable
me- at our Fair has not be better for
Sveral years. Let the farmers bring on
seir specimens of farming, horse and
gttle raising, so that it csu be seen that
snderson County is not behind in these
ainUS
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1884-10-16
Death Of . Pron,islng Young nan.

- - y lNs1 Z. s
jadge a Sosspages az age rssenee sGn os tef
3 mother in this city on Saturday, .Oc.
per !lth, at9 o'clock %. M, In the 2SSFdi
ar OF his age. AFTER AN illness of seven
seks from '~nhoid fever. Mr. Reed be.
p school ui.Ler Prof. WI. Ljgon when
zmaii boy, and displayed brilliant tai
rs at once. AT The age OF IL years he
y an al m by accid denta1ly shooting him.
y while out hunting. Tho following
ar be went to tho University Of the
sutn ct Sewanee, Tenn, which is under
patror age OF the Episcopal Church,
y continued there ono YsaP, during
f:SS time he formed an attachment for
y OSurch, and his religious sentiments
3le 1mGibed increased to tho time OF
aeath. The following year he! went to
4 kenmore High School In Virginia,
4 there distingnishe led himself ss q stu
~ winning the gold medal for oratory
n several certificates formeTit. In 1880
q sntefed the Law School Of the Unt-
ISrsyy Iuayy OF Virginia and grad there
~ In May, 1883. he was admitted
Sse IT, oar IN this State, and sho ortly after
tSs Sn removed to "a tlanta, Ga, where he
4 Sossshed himself and began the prac-
4 ol MS profession with fiatterlng pros
A cIs xuS SShuD,ylyWdImi EuQ 1uiluOnS
Il ttiIionds In his adopted homo. In Au-
~ lass ne came to And dersan ON a yisit
lie ,friendsr and was stricken with the
ssloie fever which ended his bright
aspects md Terminated 5hia life. He
converted under the pf feaching Of
~. 1T Burkehe Id this city Just
v1e ~ his tilness and Il GeterInfn6dsko Join
= y Snurch OF his choics at the earliest
g,,gnV, and In dffuapc ice OF THIS
5}olusi0n he received sssio beautiful and
; w, sacrament OF baptism and con.
iSsaatau9n IN his xick bed during tho re-
3 N, |. visit OF Bish0p Howe 10 Grace
<Sirch. &Ea aRs yory hnppy In hts relI.
q 2n while he had eysSy Hon; M 81 recovery.
y y sustained him to tfe IcsE He as.
n ~ ~ nis family OF Is resignatfori to the
~ -. leavens anu died 81 ith the utter.
Sl Jthe; beau ul zen tidient tsIt b all
Ettsi \ = am resi ID. 4. I, Il He was buried
4 tye hss bnptist ceme etpry with the services
I ass as Ghnsch c6nd ducted by Rev. ~. IA.
4 Ky ~ asssstsd by Ret; i. Boil, Sn
4 ~ ptist Church on Sun lay afferno ION
I ~ spreSe nee OF nm iii1ya ehso conHregns
sps IA tue friensi9 pf tho deco ceaseis s. Mr.
csis sMaA .ssa 9 bfigh tilture4i nnd genial
ssa with Affect tIonsts and Gdner-
81 pg lesas w hieli end cared him 10 his
.Is: ~ His atsaii insnis were high and
! Y Ianlbiticns lofty ana worthy render
q ,niti valuable a - ;1oset M ioatli is
] 4.sssl ss's. nySa hoss oT admitting friend Il
y y oa ss 9 wsa y y ito beat CoiIoo go Is u. II.
- ~ n Az s
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1884-10-16
pLAIN ouEsT1oas

Mythical ideas are fanainR tie public
brow, with tho breath Of prejudice, ignor-
ance or humbuggefy. Have yon the 70.
motest Idea that your scrofuta was created
by the use Of potash and meze1Tyf No
Of all other remedies. Do Won presume
that your Troublesome catafrh IS the re-
suit OF mineral poisoning? B. b. B. ia
the quickest remedy. Are your chronic
ulcers and boils and sores the result of
potash and merenryf Medical gentlemen
Will not tell you SO, but b. b. b. 10 the
only sovereign remedy. Were your ter
ribls kidney troubles created by mineral
poisoningf Not d bit of it, but B. u. B.
hiss proven to be reliable remedy. Are
your skin diseases, your eczema, dry tet-
Ter, etc., the effect Of too much potash
and mercury? The medical profession are
the best judges, and they asy nay, but d.
d; u; makes moro pronounced cures than
all other preparations combined. Q
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1884-10-16
Sept 25, 1885,
THE FAMOUS
'I'RO7Tr I ING MATCH

~. /. G., the celebrated trotting
horse, (named after his ownerJ.I /.
Case, Esq.,) was recently entered
et Prospect Park, Brooklyn, to low
or his own record Of 2.l0, 80 as TO
beat "Maud g." Vanderbilt's great
marc, the fsstast animal on record,
and whose timo was 2.092. The ex.
citement was intense, 6.e00 people
having assembled TO witness the
contest, every one being eager and
expeotantly looking for the favor
tie to appear. 1t about 3 o'clock
p. IN. ~. I. Co." amid tremendous
applause, came down the track,
passing the Grand Stand of the
Judges, throwing first one ear and
then the other forwerd, as Il in re-
cognition of the cheering Of The
crowd, then passing once around e
the race course. Just to got warmed
rpand prepare himself for TIE race,
the excitement running higher eve.
rys minute, until "He 10 offl He
i is eli" echoed through taa crowd.
And sure enough, he was OIL With
rapid strides he moved on, on, In
creaslng his speed et every step,
fairly flying through tho dir, 90 ifby
magic, passing around tho curves
like O whirlwind; then coming In
plain view of the spectators, every
body on Hp.toe, and che excitement
OF the people was ut fever heat to
get b glimpse of che beautiful black
( ateed % he dashed along. Passing
: by the Grand Stand he alacked up,
end after returning in front Of the
Judges Stand, in o few moments
the Board announced the record at
2.idSr OF the second trial ct 2.l4,
and tho third tims OF 2,l24. ~
Now, ladies aud gentlemen, We
4 want 1t understood Tint. we arc al
ways In The race FOR giving low pri.
ces, and competing in our lines 10.
ultimately with ANYBODY, and
we propose TO lower our record. We
hang out the board 49,,
27ac. for elegant doubIe-Width
Cashmere5, worth 37ac.-all the
new shades In this limo. Splendid
line CO '"n!.sssh Grew" Cs.shn;e7ss
doc. to S1.00. These goods are bet.
ter blacks and lustres than other
brands, Alpacas from l2o to ESQ
per yard. 25o for all wool, heavy
twilled Flannel. 25c for Georgia
Jeans, worth 87A. Ladies' and
Gents Handkerchief and Gloves 7
ct greatly reduced prices. 25o for
Boys' Cashmere Hats, worth 400.
100 for Mems Cashmere Hats,
worth 200. 500 for Corseta, cheap
at 65c. Splendid lines of all kinds
OF Corsets from Goo to 81. go each. "
$40 for full stock p. Calf Boot,
worth Ss.GJ. S2.z6 for splendid
Kip Boot, worth $3.50. Blcachings,
Shirtings, Drillipgs, and everything
In that line you may want, now
ofered atspecinl low prices. .i. :,
We have o much larger stock Of
Dress Goods than usual, selected
with great care. comprising oil the
latest and most fashionable shades
and patteyns, which We will take
pleasure In shaw:ag Jou, feeling
splsIdia ::de os S.sss,esss Hss.s' enc
ChtlareEs kasa-me5a shoea aE
prices to suit the times. !.
Como and inspect our stock of
Goods. We guarantee to please You
In quality a5 we'll as prices In every.
Instance, and will do our best TO
give you satiafnction.
Always in the Cotton Marketfot
highest cash prices.
Yours, very respectfully,