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w.v.n mi mvjuj Wie Advertiser WHITE SLAVERY IN COLONIAL T?ME9 n?Hlotii|ttloii<<rn or Temi Slaves - Fte? Willora un,I linton tell .Sci vu ll t*. Many ixnsons who consider themselves familiar with tho history of lins country I oro not nwuro that in tho Inst century WhitO men. women and children were ' held in bondage; that the coloidal laws in i favor of such servitude were as explicit I ?nd severn ?a were those in support of negro slavery. Such white persons owing n l>orsoiial service to individual mostert were generally known na "torin slaves," though their legal statua waa represented by tho word "redemptioner." Isaac Weld, Jr., in his bcok of travels ! in Americn, ptlbllslicd in thu last eon- ! tury, asserts that it wan tho custom of j shipmasters nt ltotterdain and tho I bmw towns to Inveigle tho people on to their j Tosaols, under promise of a freo passago ?. to America. On' reaching tho colonies nnnouuceincnt of tho arrival of mechanics and laborers would 1H> made, and persons tn want of ?neb would flock to the vhips, and tho poor Germans would l*> sohl to | tho highest bidders, the captains pocket ing tho proceeds. nodomptioncrs constituted in the carly part of the Eighteenth century a peculiar feature of colonial anxiety. They were ! nvruitod from among all manner of peo? plo in tho Old World, and through this ' channel Eurone emptied upon America ! not only the virtuous jmor and Oppressed of her population, hut the vagrants, ; felorui and the dn^gs of her communities, j Thero waa thus established among tho 1 first Bottlers a society that, in many ! pince?, WAS almost imbued with a moral 1>ortiilcneo. Among tho redemptioner*, lowovor, worn a fair proportion of sturdy eouls, strong in purpose and endeavor, ; who appreciated tho grout opportunity created for them by this complete chango of lifo and country. At tho expiration of their term of service many, by thrift and industry, elevated themselves to respect able posit ions, und were alxiorbcd in tho middle claus. There were two kinds of redemptioners - "indented nor vants, " who had bound themselves to their masters for u term of years previous to leaving tho old coun try, nnd "freo willem, "who, being with out money and desirous of emigrating, agreed with tho captains of shijvs to allow themselves or their families to bo sold on nrrival for tho captain's advan tage, and thus repay c<x?ts of passage and other exix'ii.M's. The former indented serranb?-worn often trapped Into their engagements hy corrupt, agents at home, who poriHiaded them all under false promise* of tender and humano treat ment, and assurances of remuncrallre employment nt expiration of service, which would insure1 n competent provi sion for tho remainder of their days. The emigrants often discovered on arrival that tho advantages to bo obtained in j America had (?on painted by tho n?ontu i ta much too alluring color?. Froquonthr j tbotr mAflters forcett thom to mont rigid | laber, raul exercised au imnc-oensjiry i ea-resrtey. Ihn freo willeri SU?T<*red oren woisio treatment ur tlio hands t>f shipniASteri ? dru! agenta. Tlmy wero led to believe i that on arrival in America their icivic.M wotiLl bo eagerly solicited by persons wlio would gladly pay tho cost of their passage?; which Ix-big only ?0, tho oi,ii- . grau ta would BOOH 1K? al lo to repay, und thus Recur.' their liberty and all tho cn Joymmt and prosperity that the new country offered lo adventurers. Agree menbi wm? entered into whorah*/ these dehnlcd ones I . mid thetnsobrco, that if. on arriraL they did ni* succeed within a certain mimber of days in securing em ployment on thwir own term?, they could he sold for a torin cf yi-nm b> defray tho ?tiargiM for tln-tr paevagen. Alas, the "free villers." with rare exceptions, had o rudo awakening on reaching tho col onie?. Under their agreements the cap tains lind a legal lien on tho poisons <>( the emigrants until tho ship charges were paid; consequently thoy were not allowed to go on shore, hut were exposed to view on dock to the people oil conn* board in search of servant... Except in casi-u of extraordinary qualifications, very few Of them wero happy enough to maka their own stipulations, and they found the enselves ?old for several years of tisii ous Ia1x>r nnd servitude, Tim usual price paid m Pennsylvania for threo yean' service waa ?21 is. Od. When his time had expired a mnn wa : entitled to receive two suits of clothes, a giuU-in,; boo, a weeding boo and a new ax. Children sold for from ?8 to ?10, and their masters were required to sin that they wore taught to read and write, and had ?I l.'ar.t one quarter's schooling. In New Jersey-according to MI<cam? big nnd Spicer -no white servant, if ?old or Ixmnd niter 17 yours of nge. could servo nlx>vo four years If under that .go, tliey wero to Ix? fioo on reaching tlieir majority. Afc tho expiration of ser sdee their masters were obliged to supply them with two go?*! snits of clothing, auitalJn for a servant, ono good falling AX, ono good boo nial seven bushels vf Indian corn. A servant wan tolxi imme diately f recd In cano of hoing 00 abused by master or mistress ns to insult in tho loss of an oyo or a tooth. Tim laws against alrtbig rodemptionl-.ts to escalio were rory severe, A lino of ?5 wns Imixved for offering n-sslstanco In mich cases, and tho alder and alx?ttor was obliged to make full sntisfoction to master or mistress for all loos, damage or cost sustained by tho aheorico of or search for tho runaway. Any ono who concealed or entertained nh .hacondlng redemptioner could lx> lined nt tho discretion of Ibo court, and tn? made to pry ten shillings to the owner for each day ho had harbored tho servant. In looking back en the peculiarities, elmngta, nnd gradations of society In Now Jorsoy'H colonial days, it Ifl curious to note bow tho well to do emigrants who brought with them or purchased ofter arrival redemption servants, often lout tho prestige of their nfllueneo; l*:ng unable in tho now country to maintain their rank influence. Their hutublo SOT v?tor?, llOWOTer, Inured by ha: i ion and labor to the stern necessities of colonial ex latence, prospered and throve Tho bond people, after serving their timo, ac quired land and homes by diligence amt saving; it wo? not uncommon, In tho second generation, to find thom taking praondonce of tim children of UKI master who had owned their time during their Un* years lr> UM country. Tho aili tient immigrant, barbi* I** a aoctiMotnod to ooae, nrovod unequal to the stiugglo, ami Wi? children, through faulty ami ignorant education, rapidly deteriorated. - tihlcag* Tlrnw. _ , .. .. Cigarette ?moulng. It ls perfectly well known to phy* clans Huit ?xcesslvo Cigarette smoking does do a great deni of bunn, and that a man may die from carrying tho practico to an excess. In tito first place, peon?a who smoko cigarette? do moro smoking llian tho io who use rignrs nnd pipes. ? ? man la going lo knve his oflico to run ( norona Uio street for a minuto, or ia walk- ? hig b? take a horse ca' I??1 ? .? ?"* "?ht ! a ci] awn . willi? at ?ny timo, ona is pretty sure- to I ; by always doing i(. 'i hn result is tba! 1 , where a non smoker 'has the lienolit of I Some fresll ?ir in the lungs whenever ha | in out of doors, tho cigarette smoke* takes in air ohtMgcd with uicotbio. Smokery of cigars and pipes ?lo not, aa a rule, inhale smoke, but cigarette smok ers do. Why thia should bo, it is difficult to say, but it is an acknowledged fact that it is so. It is thus easy to seo why thu insults of cigarette smoking should Wo .vj baneful. Tho air in reaching tho I lungs and the blood goes through tba windpipe and tito bronchial tubes, Be tween the windpipe and tho lungs tho bronchial tubes keep dividing into two. This incessant subdivision reduces thom Ultimately to groat dueness. In rho lungs they are scarcely wider than a hair. At tho ?'nd of ouch bronchial tube them is what is Called U pneumonic globule. lt ls iii Ibis globule that the air and blo.id meet; lt ls litro that the blood becomes "aerated," or oxygenized. In tho caso of men who inhale tho smoko of cigar ettes, these globules, instead of receiving frosh air. receivd air charged with nico tine. In order to know the extent to which thc lungs rcceivo the poisoned air it ll only necessary to remember that tho area of those pneumonic globules is some 1,200 square feet. , There is n popular notion that tho paticr wrappings of cigarettes do tho mis- I chief. Th., paper perhaps does burn tho mouth. The wrappers of some Turkish cigarettes aro impregnated with opium, and these, of course, do harm; but that Ls' inst tho fault of tho eignrette. The trouble Willi cigarettes is that people will smoke cigarettes at time? when they will not smoko cigars, and that cigarette amok ors thus uso moro tobacco than | other |>ooplo, and that cigarotto Bmokcra i inhale tobacco and tilka into tho lungs j j air charged with nicotine. -Now York j ' Times. 'flu; Indian "Medicino Mun." Tho so called "Indina doctor," who penetrates our cities ami towns, or per ambulates tho villages and rural districts, ' preying upai tho superstitions of ci viii /ation, it really a red man, is never a | true sham or "medicino man," but 14)1110 .? knave, who has profited by association I with the whites, taking a leaf from tho 1 hook of thc pale faced charlaban. Dy ' assumed stoicism, dignity, imperturba bility and brevity of Bpecch, the reasons ( for which last are obvious, nloug with glances replete with concentrated wis dom, ho has little difficulty in securing dupes and following. Tho true shani, or "medicino man," is | ? little understood by civilization, since bo exhibits a phase of eavago lifo that is rarely permitted to como under casual observation. Very far from hoing n more knavish varlet, conspicuous for un? ; blushing impudence and petty chicanery ci commonly depictexl, ho is instead n nt aid, earnest, shrewd, farseeing man, moro than ordinarily endowed with per ceplivo faculties sharpened by olieerva tion und training, and accustomed to ro ceivo impressions and draw conclusions from matters so trivial nato olude gen eral comprehension. AM n rulo ho Ls honest-as tho world goea-?nd a firm believer Wi tho truthfulness and advan tages of his caUin?. TbodocoltS ho prac tice* are unavoidable, ?nd ICM with a vlow to delude humanity than to cajole and beguile tho unseen and unknown, lio ? a "mind reader," psychologist, nu uneritit and clairvoyant in one - ot HO mean ability; nu endowment that, though soi not i Hies inherent, is oftener in culcated and developed through ecstosia. - tl. Archie Stockwell, M. L)., in Ilomo .Iou ri nd. _- .. An Indian Crew, One Utile incident will sorvo to show tiow rapidly tho aliorigiuo of tho north av:?t is forsaking tho n ays of bis fore fa'hers ?md taking to tho customs and habits of tim white man. A month or two ago, whilo tho steamer Kosobud waa ?J i m Nug u]) thr? Missouri bound for Ben Ion,CTio crew K?t to growling among thora reives and ptruck f >r higher wages. Upon leaching Fort Berthold (the agency of tho Man lan and Uros Ventre Indiana) Ibo whit" laborers came out openly, refused to work, und abandoned the Ixiat. Capt. Todd, master of tho steamer, stepped ashore and interviewed rome of tho red skin^, mid in ten minutes ho had l<ookc<l the following crew: Little Sioux, Spitted Wolf, (?ray Head, Sheepish, Charlea Brewer, Crazy Horse, Whim Calf, Two Bulls, stink l-'ace, Eddio Hill, Kuli Head, lied Fox, Voling Hawk and Blua Stone. With thia novel outlit tho boat proecoded 011 to Ikudon with porfcet success, having left the white strikers standing dismayed on the bank and Inkling with rage to foot 't back to civilization tho best woy they add. Capt. Todd had to throw olT his c ult and instruct tho aborigines in the w ays of tho stevedore, handling barrels, tying ropes, moving wdnat and other tilings, but after the lirst lewin ho Hover had u moro willing crew, ami Ito did not want a better. The lioat arrived at Hen lonou time, tho (?ros Ventres and Man dans having covered themselves with bacon grease, Hour, dirt, and glory. Tho only little drawback was tho redskins would stop ir Ibo middle of n job to ainoko tho pipo of pence with tho white men, and also to lind out just when they were going to get paid.-Chicago Times. Preservation ?if Pood io sibnrin. To appreciate tho severity of. tho cli mato ot Nert horn Siberia, it Ls only neces sary to understand tho practical purposes it is made to serve. Tho entire country Ls used ns a vast refrigerate in presi rv? Lng articles of food. Ono day n traveler, dining at Tomsk ?*i a phiinp fowl, ??k(d bow long the bird ha?! been killed. The landlord evi dently noftcned his reply ns much as |ios r.ible, knowing tho ropugnanco of most foreigners to uny food not quito fresh. ..Two months only," bu said. "Nota dav moro." No precautions aro required for tho preservation of lieof, for it tokes caro of itself. Nearly nil batchers kill ul the be ginning of tho cold weather a sufficient number of an?mala to furnish provisions for tho entire winter and allow tho meat to freeze. Tin re ti no fear of any f?xxl changing In such o temperature. Tho fish tiecomo no solid and still that they nre sot up on their taila against tho walls of tho ninrketa, bo tho tail ever so long end tho uah ever no heavy. Often fruits prceerTcd ia leo are placed upon tho table of tb? Siberian ovening mool, tho method of keeping them being similar to tliat employed with m cota. As soon ns tho severe cold ?eta in dioy aro cor.postd to th? air, if possible, toward the north, w here thoro ls no ?un to reach them; they thus Ixcomo completely frozen. When oaten they aro found lo have re tained their flavor marvelously, notwith standing their chango from a frozen rigidity to tlie thawed ntate necessary for uso. At ll? moment of being served thoy aro usually as bard os wood, and, If they chanco to fall, rattlo liko stones upon tho floor. Tho heat of tho room gradually softens them and they assumo their original form. Such n convenient climate ought cst tainly to simplify tito lalsirs of market men und housekeeper*,-Youth s Absolutely Pure. This'Powder never val ron. A marvel . r purity sri engl li and wholesomeness MOM? economical thoo Um ordinarv kinda, timi entum? he s.-hl in competi tion with the multitude ol' low lest short wcitrhl ft i 11111 or idinaphntu pow der* Sold only io CANS. ItoVAl, ?AK INO .Powni'lt Co., l(Mi WHII Street. N. V Clothing Emporium. 1 .int now prims red io meet your de mands tor Kali :md Winter i'lnthi.g. ' liiive t heiltest se I etd ed stock ol elot1dn|t or^mon, youths uno boys, thal you nun ? ll<l ill t he eily. The (hinds a -e eorteet ni si vie. make nutt rutilait, und alto per "itjin lil ami will hold their slut pt* na onu ji? I he nollie n I hisls. This sleek 'onsisl of Suck und CutnwaVi Snits in 'nshiuiero, th .viola ttntl Silk mixlure, duo Diagonals Worsted, \Vhlp-eor?l. fho loading noveltv is tho Stripu-C ho Vi tts in Sack and Cutaways DION* Suits nf Rlcgnnt material and ?ut in lim most fastonablc und peiTeel ittitiR styles, in whip-cord nntl cork ?crow s ol' imported \f.ls. I'nil Dress Suits with Dyke easts ami rest. A full line of these 'goods rdwtivs m hand, :tnd 1 guarantee n perfect lit in evan y inst unco. A lull line of (lents furnishing nooda if every desma pt mn, limier w< ar, ( i lo vus 11 al I-hose, ( 'ol la rs a ml ( "ti IVs ele. A heall I fu I line d'Neck Wear <d all colors ami it vies. In the Hui Stock von will (ind nil tho mdiiig styles. The Ul' N I,A I? Silk nntl 'lt i tl-lia ta also the Mos lou Self- eon for in liff ."Mill" Hilt, these makes I am sole \g nt for, ami eau only In? lind ut the Emporium, besides those other milk 's of hats in a g rent variety td' at vies, silk, (\ ssl nie re. Mill and soft hats (ll lill ;i ades mid prices. Tills ia the ht rifest dock ol hals I have ever lind, tile picas ne ol' allowing io Hiv patrons. Hoya clothing a'.'ttk is very attractive il t hi.--time, the assort nieiil is hoatitlfiil, t m e [tauts snits I ri tn 4 to years, ami our i mil nits from l*? lo IS years. IJiu 1 ties ar i good, and pri?es arc low, (lents P lue Shoes in all tho lending 'tyles and makes, muong thom ymi will iud the Celebrated I'aunUtei Shoe in .on tr ress, l.n-e anti Hutton, yon willa-** he fjtitigl.iKM Shoo for in II ?tl $.1.00 and l-?ys at i'2.00, #v??r.v pair ctia*antred. iViiati rou visit tho eltv I wonln !?. doused to hu ve you t? call inspect this mibcnso stock. This a tho only plane vhere von eau seethe eorreel st vies. Itespeetrnllv, oin mhia K, C M. I J. Kl N A KI?, My new full stock is now ready for our inspection, w liere vim will lind iVe orreet ,t vh s, and elass of goods ns von viii ttnd ai the Kmporitiin of Kashtmi, on will lind this stock complete in .vory respect, and for iii and Hinke lioso garun-nls cannot Ito excel led as hey are inuniifacturvd expressly for ne. Vtm will (ind a complete line ?if (lenta umlshing, timi Huts td' all al.vies and Itialitiea, also a handsome line ot Shoos, u all the lilies) styles. I am much ; leased with my sueecHH or the past v? ar with I li is store, ii ml for ho colt ti.lenee of thecil l/.eus of Spartan lurg and the up .miry in my emlen ors io place I ie I o re them a strictly lirai ?IIIHS ct dhiiig house ami ttl prices ihm 'iiunot lieexeelled hy anyone. Von will ind no mixed nlta-k here. I have pl He 'd Mr Mrviu Twltlv in eliarga or thin noise, wliere he Will lie plrttsed lo see di hit friends, and v\ I? J lake pleasure in ihowing thu now stock, tuspcetfuily, M, I.. Kl NA III), KUY IN I'U l l'I'Y. Manager. Ipartanhurg s. ( '. NOTICE. All persons indebted) tn me know but tb.'ir accounts uro tine, ?ind hut ?ti tho past I have hoon linieiit mt I nm now going out of business, ind nm oom po li cul to push collee ion. A ll accounts no! paid in len lays wi;: be put. in judgement. I'ltr les NV ?! 2 please note this ?rol siive last. 1). M. Patton. Ictohcr 10th, l?sv. NOTICIL The Poor House Pu lipers and the mssossion of tho fnrni will be ltd lo ll? loWOSt seal bidder to ny plai ter person ns Stewart for the year 888, Silill .smiled bbl- shall ho pro? lOlltetl tt> the Ibmrd oft 'otinfy Coin lltssloliors bv the 22(1 dav of Odo? >or. 1HS7, by 12 o'clock M. JAMBS Bi: LL, Chm'n. U.C.C. I.(' letobor 12th, it ?UKI FINAL DISCHARGE. Uv permission of A. W. Rurmddc, I ?ronato Judge, I will settle the Kstate of ?Tanny Harks, deceased, at this Office at laurens C. ll, on tho 18th dav or Nw , AsT, nt lOo'elock. A. M.. and nt tho sumo line will apply for a final discharge. All persons having domanda against aiid estate aro hornby notified to present ho sanio, In duo form, uh or lieforo sahl lav, or he forever barred. And all in Itdtted art? required to make payment by mid timo. J F l'A HKS, Administrator Stat? of South Carolina LAUHEN8COUNTY, IN PltOIlATF.COCKT. Whereas, lt. A. dones hoMOpplled tom? for Lotter* of Administration m the r.Mtato of R. A, Jones, <lo .(?asetl. Th: se ure therefore to cito mid itlmonlHli all ami s.ngulnr the kln Iretl mid creditors of mihi (ioeciised, lo-bo and ?ppeijr boforo ino ?tu Court of Probate to lui held nt my nfllce nt Idinrens C. H., ?n 20th tiny nf October 1887, nt 10 o'clock, A. M. lo show cnuse, If nny they cnn, why ,-t h rs should not bo grunted ] (liven under my hand nnd sen ttiKtiic ',u''''(f ,,r,^atNsita:-'' .1. P. L. < WH cs. R Some Peo] While jVnil And t nat they hnvo tho finest s< Our stuck is completo in every res Jto big discounts offered to tbo.se who buys nt retail. Minter il Jamieson'* Dress doods Department crowded with put lou nge. All comers made happy. Wo hnvo n bon ut ful selection, consist ing of Cn Inneres, all colors, from 10c to $1.20 per yard. Also a love ly line of Full Worstoads, all shades, from (J to IS cunts por yard. We keep constantly in stock the In lino woods. .lust think of It: All-W: Parlor Suits from $.'11.00 t o $05.00. A Un r ri ugo?, new styles ami hondsomcl Come lo see us. We have every c< malve it pleasant for you. Messrs D A Davis,' 1, A MeConl, T Will I e pleased to seo their friends. Will In? one <>T thc Inp And went into the Pig Markets with A ml our selections uro iineqti < >ri?inulity ami prim GRAND AG II' OS ee I? Oil CC In tho ring, wit wins; on thoroslrui Motors. Large capital, lo.ig place in t he front t unk in largo numbers Pin 10 > ce 's. A li < Ills. Do not take for granted (?very thing \ unhesitatingly! that such facts ?is u< STUD Me o Chi Mc Wi We, usu no bait to entail tho unwary, prices printed. This is why nu give Ihn public full value HT 1 HE AUGUSTA Heelden: FAMILY G .-ALT. KIN!'? or? STA.n.1 BACON, 8C<; ' lt, FLOCK, PICKLES, MOLAKKKS, PEPPER COFFEE, SPIC1 Car-Load of Flour just KO? ..?.c ar-Loac WAGONS AI All of which wo sell ?trJSOTTO? Geo. 33. A ane'.' io X O, lbS7. NOTICE. Tho chairnmn of encl? Bonni of Trustees is hereby directed, to open tho Public Schools on uesduy 1 st dsy of November next. M. K Bullock, Frank Evans. Board of examiners Ipr 1 County, S * '. Octobof otu I BTAIL pie Advertise Tc 3 A.dL"V(ertis-3 JVICGI ^TER rSc J.-A.JVT1]E:E? TliatTh aders of flection of Dry Goo ls, Dross (io FURNITURE, &c Ev peet, ami as wc buy in extra I urge >? vho buy ?a such (jitniititics, il of ct Our Cloak Deportment away be low competition. Livery style thc fair Indies cnn wish, consisting ?if Ladles' ("?loth Jackets, Cloth Now-1 markets, Ponde Jackets, Mr'ton Jackets, Hush Jackets, Plush Ital ians, Short Wraps, Misses' New markets, A;'. rgest lino of Furniture, carried in tl ilnut Suits tor only 2>."it, worth in I ways on hand a large lim* of Hod s y ornamented. Prices guaranteed ?nvenienco tor our friends, A larg? li Nelson, .lohn ll < Idell. E ll WMk ?iest for immy years, and knowi " Let ?31i-p trie H Sledge-hammer Mows for tho Solid laled. ND pain- or monev luive spa s luivo never been excelled. Look ; Grit EG AXION O yards Calico for 00 couts, yards Pleached Shirting for fl, yan'1; all wool Dress ('nods for nts. yaids Checked Homespun for nts. n, eloquence captivates; hui in tin1 experience, an I a close and careful ns LEAD Ell S and M AS TE'lts of o such bargu! . - as those, which no Lt LAD TH E S s, 2 papers for.*? cents. .ards Canton Flannel for 08 ne honey comb Spread for 70 0 i in print, but let yourjudgme 1 submit are substantiated by Um nu YPN G TILL FOL n's ll rogan s 80 cents. " (i, 7 and 8, ?? cts. biron's Pools, *.?.? els. n's Poids, fl.03. )inan's polkus. 00 cfs. for thc mosi simple person can seo t r goods move elvin good shape and WO cannot remain in the Lead our igb f ; er*s C. OOO OS, .TCI! AH CANDY. CRACK KJRS, CANNED HOODS C, OF Aid. KINDS. ceived. 1 of Bagging- and Ties. tfD BUaaiES. nderson7 _ _ _ _ so i.ed Aftrny. ("Fornwudinsi NSWOJM <''>.. FI?., Mm ? IT 90th, 1880,'' "I have irsen Dr Hhiiiiwds Liver Ito?: ubitor ?nd always I'OIIIKI lt to ilo wbnt iHchitnxil fer lt. Tho l;ist 1)01 Ile uno" two piu kntfcs (lid nie no Roi?! mol wore Worao tliaii n?thluli. I ?co lt I? not-put op l.v .1. IL /.eilin A Co., nml not RHII iilno", lind a wanto of money to buy lt. I would tie ul nfl t<> act the p ?re and Kpo Ulue. Mend mo nome from bon M lisa is (s\ llb red /. and Zcilin .V < Ii?.'? ?lirmotnvo on Wrapper.) The tiet'tlous sturt"told will Injure some one imWv, Your?t*VlSorvt, l.L.N.T.T. Ult'H 5 JVLeUsLO EL Bia IB?-J .ory for SHOW 'O?ST ^clvei-tiso To lot The LS y -A.ro HTlxe Trac mis, Mutions, lints, Caps, IVuls er Found in LATJllENs nautilus to supply our constantly in mrso pincus its in t\ position to save II I ; ( "olIiing ?UKI Dents' Furnishing 1 ' ! Goods Department. Wo have Clie prettiest styles, fie newest ?ind gran l.'-t stock, und tho lowes! prier-. You must soo oui'stook lo J appreciate il. \V,i have th" hesl Shirts, the prettiest Scarfs and,' Ties, and tho* most stylish Hals 1 found in tho city. io up-country, cTin'sisling ,: I*.?rio" .-' i any market ..fr?.?? ?. AL-Wainui Si: priiigs and Mut trusses <>l every <l . . wit li any mark.! . ? lol with stft'ls in tho rear of our slur >s, c w (Jarrott, 1>;.V Martin nod Mi IL' tim wants of tV.e Inlying i>n^>)i*" )ogs of "W sur !" Money. Our FALL OPENING, will red t<> pro.-urea linc nf ids, th .ll foi' it Hie luminous light ol' Low Prices, : K BUSINESS NV 20 yards Shirting for $1. ! yards nil wool Jeans for S? els. Ladies'Jerseys only 50 cents. Ladies'and tl en t's Hose ? cents und up. busy niar' of conimnrco, ability and study of thu dry-goods trade, have c ur business. Pres ta ge gives us powo weak and sickly compel i tor can uv CHED ll L E: 7 yards all wool Hod Flftnildl fol* M. Boys' wool hats lt) cents. Men's wool hats -?"? cents au I ii,? nt pass upon ?Land if your in ves I ?gul i .rit of our goods nod the cheapness oTi LOWING FIG Ult I Sro our Ladies' hnnd-modc Shoes at .,^.-?.'?. Men's Congress Uniters, O?) pen t. Ladies' Huil?n and Lace Shoe .-. 70 cts., fl, fl.AO and f2. hat wo have on our counters, o.vncfly our sales so satisfactory. We work f chilli Hie favors so kindly extended .Dealers in Rough,mid 11? Doors, Sash and 1 MoukliriL < Laths, Mantels, Newels Balustr PINE AND CYPU We cnn liavo done ni, (th ort liol it of farley -work. If yon nu nn OKAY & Ali ?tS???KSifBl?M 3??orpio ?C2SfO"W , Sh.M s. (. lotliiu?^, MillilH rv i'mislng" w?iolcsnlo (nulo, nuil snvo mnoy lo r?siy und cvory purclii ..or Shoos! Hlipos? Mimes!!! fri tilla Icpuriiuunj wu <!?!'y com pol i I ion. \\c ?invo Um largest stock of I Soot H ind Shoes over brough! lo Laui'OHHj uni cnn stiVo you iv<;!ii . > io SOCOIIIH ur ovory pair you purcluiso. Como o soo ri* nhii \\ ? v. ill miyo, you o ii cy. our ni?v???ifjoi ri :tH excel I nil our provitv ; Slyle, I "m i sh, . iuiillly, in.I gil/.ii upon ONI) li H'S: I solid " i.-'i, uro tho ?Nt?ghiy muhlcd us lo Ink .> our r to grapplu II imilutc much Ivan uppriMcli >u i ?> i huron : '. .ur ?ricos, iii * U i V,.' ; will ?iriiiiU >\ incod i?v w.ml vre nihvrli.sumol ni (hu '"' UK,my iui'1 ll ii less \\ (' l>,v Mic public, .J Al I REMS S, 6, 'dy IVnpni'cd Lumber, 31incU ? of livery Kind. I, Sawed and Turned ades, :us sn i NI ; LKS. .r ?UK! to gooil stylo any kimi ?msi?iCHU cul! lo sec UM. Its] icct fully, ?DERSON