The Kosciusko star., June 21, 1895, Image 3

About The Kosciusko star. (Kosciusko, Miss.) 18??-1898

Image provided by: Mississippi Department of Archives and History

                
HARMONY CAMPAIGN.
Tour of Harmony Speaker to Be Made
Among the Democrats of the Went.
UMuk Co
Greatest
Saving
BARGAINS
in the history
of the
Dry Goods
Trade.
We are ottering fo??he next
30 davs all our
lil&Sii
Woolens
At remarkably low prices.
Now these goods must go
at a sacrifice, as we made
P our mind to sell goods
at the beginning of this
season at the lowest possi
ble figures, as we don't
Know what kind of a sea
son is before us.
It would take up too much
sPace to quote figures.
AH we ask come and see
for yoarself.
S. Abraham & Co.
'"MORE EYE-GLASSES,
x Weak
' Vvaat
EYE-SALVE
ft WUK and INFLAMED ETES,
I BeHt "'u Mj?9-sifflttcanena, ana
i Tvu'Jres batted Eye Lash
0 PRODUOINn amnv tjpttph.
V PERMANENT CUKE I
!iJmII2!!y n,,,oiw whpn uird la
EBom!;Lnr', Ktoeam, Barn
4 r All DRUGGISTS AT 2B CENTS.'
Washington, D. C, June 15.
The Democratic Congressional
v.uinuauee nas arranged an exten
sive campaign throughout the
West and South. In 1S90 Mr.
Lawrence Gardner the secretary
of the Democratic National Con
gressional Committee and also of
tne .League of the Democratic
Clubs, organized a party to make
a campaign in the extreme West.
They were very successful and Mr.
Gardner is going to attempt a
movement of the same kind, but
on a more extensive scale, this
Vear. It ;s the intpntinn tn co,
- - - . . .. 1 j oiaii
out on the first of September with
,-1 11
a uun capaDie orators, the tour
to include Illinois. Wiemnci'n
Minnesota, North and South Da
kota, Washington, Oregon, Idaho,
Utah, Nevada. California. A
New Mexico, Colorado, Nebraska,'
Iowa and Missouri.
It is expected that the trip will
occupy 'two months. The irt
is not yet completed, but Senator
Gordon, of Georgia, James Kerr
of Pennsylvania, the clerk of the
last House of Representatives,
John M. Allen of Mississippi and
Henry Myers, formerlv Secretary
of State of Indiana, have agreed
to make the trip and to dispense
oratory along the- road. The oth
er speakers, it is expected, will
comprise additional Senators, two
members of the House and four
conspicuous Democrats from the
Eastern and Middle States. The
object of the tour and the cam
paign will be to counsel modera
tion in Democratic circles in regard
to issues not wholly Democratic
and to urge the acceptance of the
majority and the unification of the
party-upon pending questions.
Mr Gardner believes that thmnrrh
personal conferences with Demo
cratic leaders in the West ami
South, and by discussion of the
money question in a conservative,
unimpassiojied manner with Hip
citizens of the silver States, some
course of action can be determined
upon winch will prevent serious
dissension in. the Democratic party
in the Next convention. Mr, Gard
ner admits that the sentiment in
favor of silver is very strong in the
Democratic party at the present
time, and it is none of his business
to controvert this tendency, but he
hopes that there will be no bolt,
nogwneral disagreement, and that
all elements of the party will ac
cept the dictum of the majority .s
declared by the National Conven
tion.
Mr. Gardner k&s had extensive.
correspondence with Democratic
leaders throughout the countrv.
II is correspondence with Western
1 and Southern Democrats, particu
larly, is of interest and importance.
, It is noted by Democrats as a fa-
irn leader of any prominence in
uational politics has yet ventured
j to assume the position taken by ;
senator JJulwis and other repre
sentatives of the free silver ele
ment of the .Republican party that
a failure to secure a free silver can
didate would be sufficient excuse
for a refusal to vote the party tick
et. Mr. Gardner's expedition will
primarily be in the interest of close
organization, and the oratorv of
the trip will be merely a side issue
1 t .1
to provide ior tne entertainment
.and engender enthusiasm. The
evidence that has readied Mr.
Gardner through his correspond
ence is to the effect that the Dem
ocratic free coinage men intend to
fitrJit for their orincinJes and to
o - 1 1
commit the party to the advocacy
of free coinage, if possible, but
there is no threat to bolt in the
event of this object beinir defeated.
On the contrary, Western Repub
licans who are adherents of the
free coinage of silver openly' de
clare that if they ciinBot control
their party they will seek other al
liances or go it alone.
For the past six or seven months
the Democrats have been doing
most of the talking on the silver
miestion. no doubt because of the
attitude of President Cleveland and
his Cabinet. It is becoming plain,
however, that the divisions in the
Republican party on the silver
question are as wide as among the
Democrats and equally intense.
A WELL DRESSED HAN.
1
v - v lliat S wll.lt. vnn umII k ll...i 1. . .
i - ,,c l"'-i wnen you let me tit von up jn a
tenfcT'to rcSry t j ' "! " ,U - 8 r, We I have
partment, which is always JU8t reCeived my Bejond lot of ni liRht-weight clothing,
stocked with a fresh line of W v v
Remember Shoes have Advanced 20 per cent;
But with the exception of a few staid T a, c.n; '
, ... 1 "' ociiiij" my enure
stock at the same old prices.
. WYV
Io yotx need Harness?
If you do. I have a few sets left that I am selling at less than
wholesale prices. They must go.
Respectfully "STo-clxs,
Flour,
Bacon,
Lard,
Sugar,
Coffee,
Rice,
Molasses,
Etc., etc,, &c.
Which are always offered at
the very lowest prices.
A E.KELLY.
oats
A. PIERC
THE
Has swept into fame simply because we sell goods
cheaper than any other concern in this country.
Read the following low prices and then come and
examine our goods, and we are sure you will be
pleased. We have j ust received a new lot of goods
from New York. Come early and stay late.
Nice lot of embroidery, 3c a yd up G lbs good coffee, only $1
As nice note paper as you want, 5c 22 lbs nice sugar, ?1
2 packs envelopes, .5c Good soda, 4C
Splendid hand-saw riles. 2 l-2c Gent's nice tinder shirts, 25c
A 13-inch file, only 15c Nice Torcher lace, only 3c a yd
25 best sewing needles, ic Some 3 1-2 inches wide, 7 l-2c
2 do7. hooks and eyes, lc Some 5-inch, only 10c
One ftsll paper pins, lc Nice soft-finiah domestic, 4 l-2c
Best brass pins, 2 l-2e Nice figured lawns, 3 l-2c
1 bottle best mucilage, 2 l-2c Nice calico, -c
The best black ink, 2 l-2 Best machine oil 2 l-2c
Good cottonade, only 8.1
200 yds machine spool thread. 2c"
200 yds best six cord machine
thread, ., 3 1.3
Shoes of every description, 20c up
Real nice ladies slippers, 50c
Nice sandals for ladies, 05 e
Good slippers, for ladies 75c to S!
Real nice lawns, only' d 1-2
Nice linen Jooonet, only 7 l-2o
Thousands of other goods equally as cheap.
Everybody is invited to call and examine our good?
ML
A
H. it. POTTS, I'm , I Z. .1 A lt0, Vicc.l'rcs. 15. ISO Vl.
AVe mot assuredly anticipate!
AT. .1 - .i1 il . 1 1
uve neeus i me irane when we
purchased our stock of spring
goode. hvety effort is used by us
to pi-ease our trade. W can boast
of big success this season, and are
sure you wiu agree witli us when
you come ami see ior yoursell.
Our lines in different departments
are complete in every particular;
by far the finest line in the city
and ive defy competition.
Why is it our stores are crowded
every dav? Simnh- fmm tl.o c,
mat we nave the finest goods in
town and sell them
any other house. If VOll lifA dmihf
ful take a stroll on tli V.nt
look in our store and be convinced!
Don't fail to ask to see
our line of
Shoes,
Both ladies and men's
in tan and black-
All the latest shapes.
'V.Cheai) as dirt.
POTTS