davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1890-04-22
M E, GAtLAGH -,
haih St"rin---""rsonai Mention---Thc
Roads Worked.

i"ih St"rin'--"'rsonal Mention---Thc
Roads Worked.
a storm OF rain. hail and wind
passed through this section ,.st
Tuesday night. '''
Several Of our farmers plsnte1
cotton seed bcfor" the recent rains
but wish they had waited until ~
tcrward.
We suppose Miss Lizzie K;ns
leit Yesterday, 18th inst, for pieG'
mont Factory, where she will bn
engaged Tor few months in tho
millinery business. We hone sho
Will enjoy TIE visit. '
The boys and girls are Icavino
us, one by one. but we are SOM,
What comfortch by seeing Others
step to the front ana take their
places.
Dr. w. f. Goddard End Ms
brother, Waiter Goddard, spent
last Sunday at homo.
Ihc wet weather has caused tho
roads TO get some good WORKINGS
The people have begun to talk
about pirnics, politics pnd the
crows tricks. -.
some think tka. we will Nave no
fruit crop this year, but We think
that the Chances are prYttv good
'i'"' SNG.vANUs.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1890-04-22
.Al,or; shc 1ccih

You can't save half your teeti7
by making the other hall do dnu-
bic dutI. you don't we your
teeth oUt nature viii throw them
out.
One cause Of tootiIachc is the in
activity Of the teeth.
All the hrutr creation munchea
from six to twenty hours Of the
tWenty.I0ur. Their tech are OF.
ten bad, but for the most part they
arc good. The only ircntment
tAcV get is self administered.
Cum CnCWin% may have its ad-
vnntakcS.
If one chews on both SIDES OF MS
mouth and chcws moderately there
ought to be no evil results. IT is
nonsense to restrict ones food to
mush and other soft stuff simply
becauec harder food hurts tho
;ccth.
First Neighbor--"Why did y0u
shoot my dog?"
Second Nrighbor- "Because ho
tried t0 bite me"
"YOu need not have shot him.
Ion could have pushed him of
with the butt Of your gun"
"Well, if your dog wanted to be
showed with the butt end of my
gun, he should have come ut mo
tail first"
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1890-02-14
Died.

Electa A. Burton, wife of Henry
J. Burton of Millard No, died
February 4th 1890, aged 81 years
and Is days. Her maiden name
was Benson, was born in Kinzville,
Ashtabula county Ohio. She was
married to Mr.. Burton Jane 24th
1916, moved to Missouri in 1874.
She was a kind mother and devo-
ted wife. She leaves an invalid
husband in sorrow to mourn. Her
children also deeply feel their loss.
She has gone to join her son Rob-
ert who preceded her just week.
Robert Burton, son of Henry j.
and Electa A. Burton, died at the
home of his parents Jan. 9th
1890, aged % years. He was a
strong man, IN the prime of life,
held in high esteem; but death is
no respecter of persons. 4 large
procession of friends followed
each to the grave. May the great
Comforter Oh hearts comfort the
friends in their sad bereavement.
r. FISHER.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1890-02-14
Brashear Items.

Prof. Howey speaks very highly
of his Adair singing class.
Rev. Capp is holding a series of
meetings at Mount Tabor.
Fred Scott is quite sick and has
been for two weeks.
Prof. J. r. Howey organized a
large singing class in Brashear on
Tuesday night.
Rev. Wimple has been assisting
Rev. Capp in his meeting the past
two weeks.
Rev. Bruner is the happy
father of a girl baby. All are do
ing we'll.
The bapt SITS will have services
next Saturday night and Sunday
at the Nj. e. church.
w. G. Tuttle is building fine
house in the west part of town.
j. n. McCrery makes good
SUNDAY school superintendent for
the M. E. Sunday school.
Ruben Propst has been very
sick for the past week with la
grippe.
Jack Sees is building fine
house in the south part Of town.
NJ. A. Church will leave for
Kirksville this week, where he has
located. Mr.. Church is an enter
prising gentleman and we regret
to loose him.
The concert at Sabbath Home
did not prove to be as much Of
a success as was expected on ac-
count of sickness in that COM
munity.
The Gypsies that were camped
east of town, last week were a
tough set and were compelled to
leave town Thursday.
Miss Ada Keller has completed
her school at Bullion. She is a
good teacher and always gives ex-
cellent satisfaction.
Frank Steele, one of our best
carpenters, is building the q. B.
church in the Scott neighborhood,
and will erect a line house for
Ambrose Black this spring.
The concert by the singing class
at Adair came off as was au-
nounced on last Friday night, in
the new hall. The concert was @
grand success in every particular.
There was large attendance and
the best of order prevailed. The
class did its part excellently.
Prof. Howey says it was the most
successful concert financially and
musically, that he has ever given
in Missouri. The class will con.
tinue. X.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1890-02-14
Resolutions of Corporal Dix Corps.

Feb. 7, 1890.
WHEREAS the dark winged mes
senger, death, has lately crossed the
threshold of our loved sister, Mrs
Matte Shepherd, and taken there
from the loving husband, kind
father, the soldier citizen, Captain
A. L. Shepherd.
THEREFORE RESOLVED that we
as an "Order," extend to our be-
loved sister our sincere sympathy
In this, her great bereavement,
and would pray that she may be
enabled to look through and be-
yond the dark cloud of sorrow, and
realize that It's life of suffering
ended, a life of Immortality begun,
RESOLVED that a copy of these
resolutions be given the bereaved
widow, furnished the city papers
for publication, and placed by our
secretary on page in our Record
Book.
Also:-
WHEREAS, in the fullness of
years; the aged Father of our dear
sister, Victoria Bestman, has been
called home. Therefore:
RESOLVED that we, the members
OF the Corps No. IA, extend to sour
sister our sympathy in her great
sorrow.
RESOLVED that a copy Of these
resolutions be given the sorrowing
daughter, furnished the city pa
pers for publication, and placed
by our Secretary on page of our
Record Book.
JULIA T.. DocKERY
EMMA e. BALDWIN Com.
EMMA M. LEECH
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1890-02-14
School Reports.

Term report of the Dover school
District number 1, township 81,
range -; the term beginning Sept.
9th 1883, and ending Feb. Z, 1890.
Length of term in days, 100; num-
Der of days taught, 81; number of
pupils enrolled during the term,
male, q; female, II; total, A;
whole number OF days attended by
all pupils, 279s; average number
OF pupils attending each day, 2S:
average number of days attended
by each pnpil, 63.
4. d. MAHhFFAY, Teacher.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1890-02-14

The deadlock in Iowa still
continues. There is some talk of
casting lots and in this manner di-
vidipg the offices between the two
parties.
Speaker Reeds course in
the House is indorsed by the Re-
publican's of the country and a
large per cent Of the thinking
Democrats.
The Louisiana lottery at
tempted to get a foot hold in Da-
kota, but the Republicans have
given it a black eye. Lotteries
are not Republican institutions.
The election in Salt Lake
City last Monday was a sweeping
victory for the Gentiles, and they
now have control of the municipal
council for the first time in the
history OF the city.
The House has agreed tc
take vote on the rules to-day.
and it is quite probable that they
will be adopted. This will enable
the Horse to begin the business OF
legislation next week under the
new rules.
1t now turns out that FAM
the timer, who was SO unmerciful-
ly whipped at Aberdeen, Miss, is
ii Democrat. But it is perfectly
safe to predict that he will never
again be guilty of voting the
Democratic ticket.
The Baltimore and Ohio
railroad officials made trip over
abe Q. O. & X. c., Thursday, &C.
companied by the Q. o. & K. G.
officials. There is no doubt that
deal between the two companies
is in progress, hut its nature car
not yet be determined.
1t is stated that First As.
sistant Postmaster General Clark,
son contemplates resigning. There
is no man that stands higher with
the rank and file of the Republican
party, and his policy In the Post
Office Department has won the
admiration of all Republicans.
The President has signed
the proclamation opening the
Sioux reservation in South Dako
ia. BY this proclamation ovel
nine millions of acres are thrown
open to settlement, and thousands
of settlers have already begun the
scramble for the coveted lands.
Hon. S. G. Brock, Chief o.
Bureau of Statistics, has ou,
thanks for the report on the In.
ternal Commerce of the United
States for the fiscal year 1889, ana
the report on the commercial in.
dustral and transportation inter.
ests of Missouri, and a number OF
other Western states. The re-
ports contain vast fund of inter
esting aud valuable information.
ALL the Democratic Sena-
tors of Montana have left the state.
The Lieutenant Governor has fol
lowed the example of Speaker
Reed and counted the Democrats
when not voting thus making q
quorum, and when not present had
the Sheriff bring them to the Sen
ate chamber. To escape the Sheriff
all the Democratic members have
left the state, and the Senate is
now without quorum.
An English Syndicate has
purchased the Gilbert and Sleeper
starch factories of Des Moines,
10. This, with one exception,
gives English capital the control
of all the starch factories in the
United States. Another move is
on foot to secure control of the
sash and door factories of the
United States. When English
capital has bought up all the pay
Ing industries of the country,
American capital will establish
competitive Industries that will
give the English taste of Ameri-
can competition.
There is no discord in the
Republican party of Missouri.
The rank and file of the party,
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1890-02-14
School Commissioners Report.

Dist. 4-61-17 known as the
Hopson school; this district is
east of Kent district, and borders
on Macon comfy; it contains SO
square miles of territory; valua-
tion s2447S: school property
valued at $500; levy 40c on the
one hundred dollars. Teachers
wages last year $3.50; present
wages $1,000 per month. The
house is new and nicely finished;
it is furnished with new patent
seats; seating capacity, so, new
maps, but no charts OR globe. The
house is not located on a very
desirable plat, for the grounds
slope rather abruptly to the north,
this has a tendency to obstruct
the sunlight, which the pupils
need during the winter months.
The road that leads to the school
house is rough and needs work
ing. Enrolment of school was
40; average attendance, 30; per
cent of attendance, IS; number
present, 30. The order of the
school was excellent. There was
quite an interest manifested by
teacher and pupils. The class in
English srammer seemed to take
quite an interest in the recitation.
The school is in charge of Miss
Ada Knapp, Miss K is an earn
est worker in the school room, her
fort in government is in prevent
ing disorder; SIZE is kind but firm
in her discussions; under her
management l think that the
school is progressing nicely.
District 1-6l-16 known as
the Pierceville school, and is east
of the lower iron bridge, valuation
$16565; valuation of school proper
ty $500; levy 45c on the one hun
dred dollars. Teachers wages last
year S27.O0; present wages $4,000.
The house is located about / of a
mile northeast of the bridge; the
location is very nice and desira-
BILE one; the house needs some re-
pairs; furnished with patent seats;
seating capacity, 3S; enrolment,
25; average attendance, 20; per
cent of attendance, 80; number
present, "a; visits by patrons and
Board, none. The Board has been
negligent in visiting the school,
but credit must be given them for
furnishing good charts and globe.
The department of the school was
excellent. We noticed beauti-
full gem written on the blackboard.
l wish all our teachers would do
likewise, it elevates the mind of
the pupils. The school is in the
care of Miss Hettie Lorton. This
is her third term at this place
and during all that time she has
not been compelled to infiict
corporal punishment but once.
Miss Lorton's point in government
is love for the work and the pupils.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1890-02-14

N Miller lumber Gs6
il Hood timber l 90
Zeigler Il Linder building bridge 10 90
John Martin I" - q 90
G II Malone serv. as road juror so
Chester Wood same / SO
Abe Barnhart same 50
j M Williams surveying road 00
r. Roperson building bridge 1000
CONTINGENT PUND.
Geo d Barnard L Co. blanks etc IL 80
Swigert & Son sundries for Jail 05
S s Mclaughlin express stamps etc 20 10
j Fowler glass 30
Masonic Hall assn. rent 125 90
Geo + Williams boarding pris. 18 so
] b Dodson cost In criminal cases 81 90
Jacob Sands tax refunded 30 81
p M Smith stoves etc 8 95
PAUPER FUND.
Mrs Sarah Settlers keeping daughter ) 90
Serena Richey keeping 3 old people 90
Roland Richardson keeping pauper 90
Daniel Crist keeping self 5 90
VIM Pinkston care OF blind bro. 10 90
w Strlbling care OF imbecil bro 10 90
| Andrew Stivers care OF Lettie
| thompson w
Mary E Miller supt of self 800
Bette Griggs g 4" 4" 200
James Biggs g :. Joel Biggs 3 so
Mrs Dave Little % 90 self, family 5 90
Ira G Harlan g "Dora Eubank 25
Mrs Hamp Settlers " self 800
Mrs Bond support of self 5 100
T S Crist supt Of Thos Rorabaugh 60
d N Thomas watching Chas Richter 90
S l. Sage serv. as Co. Physician 800
j ID Holloway keeping paupers 45 90
VIM Steele supt of self 5 90
Patrick Dobbs supt Of self 500
Eliza and Nancy Heron supt Of self 90
Geo F Williams removing patient
from asylum go rs
Shaver & Owens Goods for paupers 3 80
John Bagg supt of self 3C0
| SALARY FUND.
Steph Hall serv. as r. and B. CONS 81 90
Geo + Williams serv as Shift 103 05
A G Rowlison 50 Z" assessor 262 53
w P Linder - % Co Judge 81 90
r N Toler " g 9 81 20
Geo w Meeks - - % 30 so
Theo Brigham =" =" Treas 175 90
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1890-02-14

My nature forbids surrender TO
difficulties in the pursuit of Re-
ligious knowledge. Ny faith for
bids surrender to human expedi-
ents in Divine things.
A. RUSSELL.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1890-02-14

Fresh oysters s5 Spears restur-
out - '.5.rs..
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1890-02-14

FoR SALE-Good farm of 80
acres, we'll improved, one mile
east of Mlllard. Address Graphic
office.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1890-02-14
THE WEEKLY GRAPHIC

7 e. SUBLETTE. Proprietor.
HUNTSVILLE, MISSOURI
FRIDAY..FEB IA 1880.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1890-02-14

A fire at Alexandria, last week,
destroyed the Commercial Hotel,
post-office building and consider :
be other property.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1890-09-05
HEART RnND1Na UAnAMITY.

AS Ro 90 to press wo get fullor partiou-
lars Of a hoart rondipg accident which 90.
cured at MoLaurin's x Roads, on Tuesday
morning, by which Mr. J, A. Hughes wan
killed md his fireman badly soalaed.
From the diffcront statements Obtained wo
gather tho following reasonable facts. AR.
Hughes, who livos at NfoLaurin's x Roads.
is engaged In the lumber business, with q
gin md grist mill attached. On Tuesday
---csn!ng he e.was engaged in ginning and
had ginned about two bales when the boil
er exploded with the above result. 1t is
believed the origin can DO traced to do.
fcotive steam gage aud perhaps had threo
times ~ much steam AZ indicatcd--64
at tho time of tho accident. This amount
Of stoam could never have produced tho
destruction oaused thoro, nor could 1t have
thrown tho boiler I4o yards away. Mr..
Hughes has boon running ongines for
many years. Ho leaves a vito aud child
to mourn his josa. Fuilors dotailG :, Irss1s q
next Mrs Hughes was well know i9f
town na Niles Lilly Vidal. 4 issii sesS,
The funornl services wore hold ~ at
Hebron ohuroh, Of which ne was q inomber,
on Wednesday at II o'clock, conducted b,
Rov. 4. NJ. Humer, who preached q short
sermon from, tho tdxt s'Boast not thy sell
of to morrow" Rev. John Manning con
oluded tho services at the grave.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1890-09-05
ScrOfuIn All His Life.

] consider my cure by S. S. S. one
OF the most wonderful on record. had
the worst type Of Scrotula from nv in.
fancy until I was. 2z years OF age. MI
whole young life wssg embittered and
ease' see m'sneao,e not enY y snffeI sne le ed
serolula; y g. 4; Il s'thas y
avoided by my playmates and fellow
workmen. tried every known patent
medicine. and was first and last attend !
Cd by more than dozen reputable
physicians, but in spite Of all, the disease
continued to grow worse. About four
years ago q friend from Pittsburg ads
viscd me to take s s s, which did. and
alter taking seven bottles was cured
sound and well. The old skin peeled
off and was replaced by a new skin. as
smooth and free from blcmish as any
person. | have had no return or symp-
ION ol the disease.
HENRY v. SMITH, Belmont, w. Va.
Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases mailed
free. SWIFT.S SPECIFIC CO., Atlanta Ca
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1890-09-05
LAND FOR SALE.

tHSWO tracts -272 in one and between
sYS 425 and $50 in tho other, OF good
cotton and corn land, Is offered for Sale.
ftie tract OF 272 acres Is located near
What Is called the Mcdlin Springs, the
oNlheris opposite Capt. J.U Wright's on
thc Marion line. There is good
dwelling on each tract with necessary out
buildings. For terms and full partlcu.
lars apply to II. A. McRAE.
.a,Ailso two lots In the town oi Benefits
Yhle, with neat cottages on each.
ms property will be offered tor sale
at public out cry on the first Monday in
L}ecmbcr S:Slllt next II not disposed Of before.
September 8, 1890. l.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1890-09-05
PnE1SC0Nr.AIi. \ .s%
Misa LUCY Waddill has returned to
Salem Academy to school. gs5;

/ l-R-dlEo3C0-N-A IL.
Misa LUCY Waddill hos returned TO
Salem Academy to school. li
~ AA!r ]. y =. Isascs end The children arc
spending sometime ct Rcd sdrlng, q "
Miss Bertha Mayors, Of Charlotte, N. o..
Is visiting tho Nlissos Odoln.
Miss Sue odom s spending fow days
Visiting In the Donobo section. 35f'
Mrs. Elizabeth McNatr, Of bIaxton. = is
ylsaiting Mrs. D. stubb, Of Rod HILL
Misacs Lilies and Carrie bIatheson. of
Blenheim hayo goDo to Athens Georgia. Il;
Judge Hudson left OIL Monday for
| Chesterfield to hold court thore this wock,
Miss Mollie O,lom returned from her
visit to Wuulcsboro, on Thursluy night Of
last week.
Mrs.. "a !. Byeeden mud the children
hayo returned homo from their visit to
Spartanbrg. 55 Isl
Our young friopd Bonnie Hamilton
has takon a position ut j. N. -Woathorlys
Our young friend Robert J. EAatorlIng
has also takon position with a. J. Rowe
as salesman. s @ K b.
Mics Nollio McRao. Of Donoho, who has
been visiting friends In tho Ebonozor 300
tton has returned homo.
Mr.. r. Leo Kilkwood, Nho has been
attending q business college at Atlanta,
Ga, has returned homo.
hhffrs. II, G. Iaoas, Of rara.ss;:s, has
gone on u visit to hor daughter Mrs.
Mollie Beam at Bethel Hill, N. @.
Prof. II. O. Root. who has beon resting
up in he Mountains Of North Carolina, re-
tnrncd to Bonnettsyille Oh Monday ovening.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. II. Wicker, Of Fayotte-
vile and Mrs. Ida Murphy, now Of Knox
vile, Tenn, arc spending few days in
Bennettavlle visiting friends and relatives
Mr.. Lawrence Frcoman, the bright dan
Intelligent son Of our csteened countyman,
Nc. John Freeman, loft on Monday mo rn-
Ing last for Wake Fotoet whore ho will
:.:as-scYlata thorough an,lran nf instruos
tion ia that flourishng institution.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1890-09-05
NOTICE.

AAt8a meeting Of the Democratic
IEecntive Committee held this dny 10
,itsSab xllss the vote of the Second Prima,
sSsA i1l tipny Con, plate the list oi
Sintys g QRSers, Athe following tlcofs,
ITg3,S were rendered ~ II g N NJ st
81 Mnlth Second Primary Election j..
SR. Moore Tor Treasurer received GIG
F3otes and r. II. Hodges 473, p. j.
Moore is therefore declared the nomi>
tee for recommendation for appoint.
ncnt as Treasurer. s.gl
ELI Il. Covington aud Jacob Afford,
candidates for Auditor in the Second
Primary received the following votes /:
Covington GIG, Afford -Coving-
ton receiving the highest vote, is de-
c)ared the nominee for recommcnda.
tion as Auditor.
For tho office Of County Commits
sioner, III. S. Grant received 509S, j G
Iownscnd 607s, Jonathan Woodley
737a, Raiford Gibson G36a, j. G..
Campbell 3753, Thos Bennett STA.
Messfs. WoadIey, Gibson md Town
send having received the highest nuns
Der of votes are declared the nominees
f3r County Commissioners. 81,
Wm. L. Stanton having received
92S votes is declared the nominee for
the Office Of School Commissioners.
by order Of Committee.
Il J.B. GREEN, Co.. Chairman
GMAs GRosaA,Nsyn SeGgetary
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1890-09-05
you ARE IN A HAD FIX

But we will cure you II you will pay
US. Our message is to the weak, nerv.
Gus and debilitated, who, by early evil
habits. or later indiscretions, have tri
fled away their vigor OF body, and
manhood, and who suffer all those ef-
iects which lead to premature decay,
consumption or insanity. It;this means
you, send Tor and read our nook OF
LIFE. written blythe greatest Specialist
Of the day, and sent (sealed) Tor 6 cents
in stamps. Address Dr. Parkcr's Medi,
cal and Surgical Institute, ISL North
Spruce St., Nashville. Tenn.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1890-09-05
PLANT SMALL GRAIN. +

The short grain crops Of tho West ad-
ncnish our people Of the danger ahoad,
aud should awaken interest in tho matter
of planting heavy ont md wheat crops this
fall. Wo cannot afford to depond on the
markets Of the West. We must look
ahead aud plant to meet emergencies
Corn ia going to DO ingi, ns tho spectators
have already began work. Do wise in
time a,Id prepare for tho worst.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1890-09-05
Ill Will pAY YOU. 'll|),
R RI: AL|.)' T | HIS HI s

am selling OF prices Which
Cannot be duplicated All you
haye,to do is to call Sat my store
and got the articles at price,
name d ;s a5si 81 3'
RIO RI 5sto 8 o per lbs SUD Al, 4
ITO CO IlEII T. 3 70 O, IS M oal rs
&c. pels$ pecly, se8 Il pei 90 s
Nlonr "a to 1c, per j; jsJ SO .ss
Fpcr@lb55 M porAEl B. ,lIf o.
lassos, Soc. to GOc. pcr "a 81 Pens. \
5Co.;;@ Tobaccos. 25 to CSC. Dor )b.;8 &
kerosene Oil, 1853 to zoe. per gall
Grits, 2ac. per lb.; Vinegar, 800
per gal; Butter, zoe. per ii. for
Gilt-Edge; Crackers, 16c. perlb.;.
Iiyc, SC. per box; Soap, dc. pors
bar; Sardines, Z to &c. per box;
Tomatoes, 8 to SC. per can; Eagle
Brand Condensed Milk, l9c. por
can Salmon, Is to ] Sc. per can;
Snuff, 43c. per h.; Canned Beef,
10 to Zoe per can; Pickles, 10 to
Zoe. per bottle; Oysters IL to zoo.
per can. Others goods in grocery
line very low.
Spool Cotton, &c. pel=sspooii ,3S
Gents Collars, 50. each Ladies'
Collars, &c.; handkerchief. % q to I.
LOG; Suspenders, to zoe; Pins,
&c. paper; Needles, Sc, por paper
Ladies' Hose, s to, 15c. nor. pairJ;s
Hair Brushes, Is to 20o. each,;s 81
Half Hose, $ to "a &c. each ;s Bali
Thread sS 20. u Gents Fine Shirta.sj
1850. to 500; ladies loyes. 81 y Il III ~
to 5 25c.; g leo, peI
bFsasis Siss ssss. ao5' SIS tolS 81 Isis
1'. e 5o. g, sperllyd Ed ing 10 a o.
EnarG.{y1l : 81 6 ;zAsl9ssl. IS s.
Mems Shoes from 8Oc, to So. 90 5
pair Ladies' Shoes from 75c. to 4
$3.50 pr. pair; Childrcn's Shoes
from SOC. to $l.25; Cottonades,
1lc. to ITO. per yd.; Table Oil
Cloths 25o. per yd; Buggy whips,
800. to $1.25; Bedsteada, $1.5O to
$3.50 each. n.
Now, if you want BARGAINS, B
try me and | VII convince you
that [ have struci bottom. at Il
Some Of the goods priced here q
fuctuate in price very rapidly.
| will always sell you these goods D
ut cost, such as Meats, Sugar,
Meal and heavy groceries.
Ct. wv. wv addill
i Mnv % 1890 . a IS .s3,