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About Crawfordville democrat. (Crawfordville, Ga.) 1881-1893 | View Entire Issue (May 22, 1885)
THE DEMOCRAT Friday, May 22,1885. ENTERED AT THE POST-OFFICE AT CRAW FORDVILLE, GA., AS SECOND CLASS MATTER FOR MAILING. LOCALS. —Buy your plows of R. Taopan. —Mrs Nannie Cheyney, left for her home near Marietta Saturday. —Holden & Farmer are [laying 121 cent cash pvr lozen for eggs. — \Ie-srs .liio I. II I n -s m l W. W. Bird, visited Sparta Tne-la-. —“Our Boom.” the best nets, cigi in town at W. it. Reid’s. —Mrs. Minerva Jonas, is visiting relatives in Washington. —Yo t can save money ly buying your goods of Holder. & Farmer. —Prof. Bosworth, the optician, left here Monday for Lexington. —Mr. Howell Bunkley, of Union Point, visited relatives here this week, — The recent rains have improve the grain crops and gardens considerably. —Frank Hardaway, of (free ties boro, visited friends here several days this week. £gT A large supply of speckled peas on hand for planing.-Copelan, Seals & Armor. —Messrs. W. E. and C.O. Bruckner, of Augusta, visited relatives hare Fri¬ day and .Saturday. —Mrs. Rosa, Brandt, who has been visiting relatives here, returned to her home in Augusta, Wednesday. —We are glad to see Mr. W. N Gunn on our streets after a long con finement from rheumatism. —A very pleasant dance was had by the young people at the residence of Dr. L. A. Stephens last Friday night. ISP Iron agate, Porcelain Lined and r ‘serving kettles, all sizes, much cheaper than ever before.—Copeian, Seals & Armor. —The “Cozorts,” of Washington, and the “Liftje Allecks,”of this place, will cross b its J one 3rd,ou the grounds of the former. —A collision occurred between Guy Farmer and Willie Beazley, while play¬ ing ball Friday afternoon, in which Guy’s nose was broken. _“Diam mil Patent,” the best flour on the market for sale by Holden & 1 Far trier i he only linn in town that tiell it . •<* uu«Hed thri Hurh ' “ w> ' , iflTTi u - at'f.reted tkt attention of the children a d negroes. Lot was rather disgusting to most of our citizens. — i got there Ed ! You did "Yes I did by toll . >.V ■1 .Will to iloi — deti & Faruu ■ : I till g Ill.S as I got tliere L lur ' i vi r seen rn Ora w f iidvitle heiote. ” ’ — L’ne Littl- V ; ,ii Hie funior , h .til of tins plan , ,na>e I a m o -ii gunie ha 1 •> v. : ilg. vV icil 1, A’s ’ '> <l t r. S ill''S' co up tilted iiy ils t a jiiuI Al,utd .y : ■ ■ l';l w guests ot Mr. O. H -r • An elegati a and int > p i > i uba a scrip boo.;, and visiting cards in plant fancy and gilt; Ivio ny and (flush piioto frames all prices and styles at, Copeian, .Seals & Armor. — Mr. and Mrs. Caspar Myers and Hon Adolph Brandt and lady, went to tiie depot tile other night and wait¬ ed there a hour or so for tiie train, w .ich was probably within a few miles of Augusta, when they reach si tiie depot. —There will be a mate 1 game of base b,,ll played here this (Friday) evening between two negro clubs, tiie “Cleve lands,” of this place and a cl ib from Warrenton. be same clubs played in WarreUon last Friday and the‘‘Cleve lands” were badly beaten. _Tiie Stephens Monumental Associ ation has designated the tenth of .June as the day for the removal of the re mains of Mr Stephens to their last resting place at ‘-Liberty Hall.” Tiie association is engaged in a noble work and should receive the aid and eucour agement of all good mid patriotic peo pl e , —Notw iths 1 anding tiie fact that three assignments have been made in Crawfordville during the past two years and Mr. VV. P. Harris’ stock of goods has oeen recently levied on by foreclosure of a mortgage, we take pleasure iu stating that our merchants areas a rule doing well financially speaking. Failures occur everywhere and the fact that some business men fail is no reason that others will fail. --Little Harvey, infant son of Mr and Mrs. John W Hixon.died Tuesday a id was interred by the side of his little brother who.died in December last, i i our cemetery Wednesday, aged four months. We extend ouj sympathies to the bereaved parents. May they re member that God, who gave him to them has called his sweet little spirit from this cold and cheerless world to its home in Heaven, where none bu. angels dare tread. An Interprisingg- Youn Man. Mr. E. ,‘K. Boone has fust completed a beautiful and handsome cottage on » JS5 were indeed, pleased with his prospects. He sowed a large grain crop will eh was a step in the right direction. Willie is and nergetic thoroughgoing young man, and will have one of the most beauti¬ ful, attractive and pleasant homes in this section, when the improvements which he contemplates are made. The Election. The election for County Commis sinner, to till the vacancy caused by the resignation of Mr. M. 1) Wallace, Monday, passed of very quietly. There were only two candidates in the field, Mr. J. M- Murdeu and William Puss A very small vote was polled and the election resulted as follows : Murdeu, 187; Foss, 40; Murden’s majority, 147 . xh e vote at the different pre¬ cincts was as follows: Uiawtordville precinct—Murdeu, 95 ; Foss, 27 Hay town precinct—Murdeu, 43 ; Foss, 7. pinker District product—Murdeu, 49 ; p> oss , q A Serious Cutting Affray. A difficulty occurred on air. This. A Lyne’s farm in this county,in March last between two negroes, John Ly tie mid Ike Boss, in which the former stubbed the latter in the head, died a few days ago. An inquest was held and the jury returned a verdict that the deceased came to his deatli from a blow inflicted on the head with a knife by John Lvtie, j wh > was arres¬ ted on a warrant charging Him with murdei and brought before Magistrate Roberts, who, after hearing evidence and arguments for the defendant; and prosecution required him to give bond in the sum of thirty dollars for his ap pearanee at the next Superior Court, 0 ! this county for involuntary man slaughter. M. Z. An Lews, Lsq., tep resented the defendant and W. O. Mitchell, Esq., represented the State. Work at “Liberty Hall.” Mr. W. J. Norton, who contracted not long since, with the Stephens Mol- 1 mental Vssociatiou to repair and re paint “Liberty ilall” and erect a fence it) front of the hill, lias commenced * work on the fence.* urUTC "tissnOTlioil to remove the rein litis of the dea l pat statesman an l philanthropis. to their final resting place at -Liberty Halt.” on tiie lJUi of Jane, a I rep i r itio ,•> t> ■ b bn ; in l P to tiiai 'fleet. Toe 1 j -ci - of in association r * well known. eii 1 ' 1 it is unnecessary for us tn I'eueraie tli *.u now it to say that the association desci vvs L m aid a i 1 enoourag mi *ut ot all good p- oplo in tiie noble work in w.i ea ii is engaged. A 7 nen , lie good and great d t i (r lies should neve i pass to ,v‘ i ■ iat s mid be k -nt a , t.-esh. iVheu ver a cl iris t. ■ I ■ , — me whose life is worthy of i • v - iV d'J li.it ins or her n line. as MS ill IV 1)0. SilOhld IlVe ill till; mem os of tho people ■V ■ it i Ve seen to d ■ gone by goo I and pours >1 1 m o id women whose heads iv o e lioweu down witi age and covered with the hoary blossoms of the grave pass away, leaving records, should never perish, however humble their stations in life tnay have been. No man or woman ever lived or died a Christian wnose name should be allow ed to pass from 1 lie memories of the living and w lost Im-di s mil I not he imiiressed upon the minds of all those who are yet to come, Tiie idea then of the association was in its organization, and is still not so much to benefit, tiie living by purchas* ;ng “Liberty Hal!,’, the rein >v 1 of Mr. Steufieus’ body t rere, tiie erecti 01 of a monument to his memory and tiie establishment of a high school, but it was and is to keep his name fresli and green so that the generation yet to come might pr fit by his life. Tne earth is not ours, it belongs to God, and he has lent it to u.s for our life ; it is indeed a great entail. Those who are to come after us, and whose names are already written in the book uf crea tion have as mucli claim to the earth, as have we. We shoulu. therefore so act our part* in life as not to deprive them of any benefits which are in our power to bequeath, We can benefit those who are to come after us tar more than we can those who are with us. This fact the association fully realizes, hence the importance of its success. —Physicians recommend Shriner’s j n( jj an Vermifuge in their practice as a superior article for destroying and expelling worms. Only 25 cents a bot tie. HI* Another lot of those celore d crimp ed searsucker coats and vests, newest things out, at Copeian, Seals & Arm ir’». af" Send to Copeian, Seals & Armor, Greenesboro, Ga.. and get an elegant 8 cro(lue t se t tor $1 .35and a handsome hammock for 73c, $1.00 or ?1.25. FLUKER DISTRICT IT MS. EV JUMBO. i Evens lost a line mule. —Farmers were needing ran badly, 1 • ore the lecent showers. —There were services at Woodstock Methodist church on Satuday and Sunday last. Mr. j. IT. WriglU, juried home on the 8 th, from Mississippi, whore he had spent the past six m >ntU on Ins farm in tli it State. * — A large crowd at ten dev elec tion for County Commissii t the precinct in this d.strict, Mo ’hich passed off very quietly. —A mad dog was killed on last wesk in tlio public rea l near ' home of Mr. A. II. Mathis. It b jveral dogs before it was killed and 1 ^, interference would have bttte little sou of Mr. \V. (J. Amur. SHARON ITEMS 1IY CLIVEU. — Fine season. —Sore eyes prevalent.. —Miss Corine Furgeraon, 1 neoln, is visiting net sister, Mrs. 1 if. Si belt, —Mr. John O’Kteffe, who been quite sick this week, vve are ; to say i 8 up again. —The prospect for oat crop A e very gloomy, but more promising nee the reoen t rain, —Mr. J. A. Kendrick, has e 1 1 test j m p ro y e d style butter dish, hich lie sells reasonable. — Mis. Sarah Smith, of jacon, is visitillg | lel . daughter, MrJ A. W. Me ration, _Mr Tassie Perkins had-he mistor tune to lose his horse this rttok, sup posed to be pinkeye. —Mr. N.U. Ed wards Las replenished nis stock of dry goods witiir a pplendid selection of the latest style p s, inus litis, lawns, &c. — We regret to learn that . Xi 11— man Moore, who was seriou; turt by a falling timber at the siw nill two weeks ago is still quite ill. —Mrs. Martha Thor ton. T Union Point, Mrs. Dr. Pitt’s, of homson, Mrs; Cassie Asbury and Abn.. \Asbury, of Greenville, S. (J., Spent S -,.y witli relatives in our village SI* A. —Big lot molasses and ~yr n j’s Hi Tt. Tappan’s --All kinds of wines and jftutrim & Co’a. chain.Hgiitjs at IV. It fteid’s. - 11 ut ‘v Due TobuJco, the beR anew ever offered to the tradf, at J>r. Reid’s, , ,, „„.7h I’vej'mt UrMten 8 t i'ine ot st,o.7s ever rough-, to Gnu ill ffordville. - M i ifiuttau Otuii and Nectar Roe whiskies, good for tneijpal pur¬ poses at \V. R. Reid’s. - <io sewing to R. inachini Tappaii s. and getp7 ! Amer¬ ican load — R. good Tappan has just recejved car wmte coni. — II ill oi & Farm or have just rtoelySd a fine line , f iadie shoes. Call and exam, [no them before buying elsewhere ; 4 fAsk the young men and beys where t< get the newest, nobbiest and cheapest .straw bits—only one answer.—Copeian Seals & Armor, Greenasboro, Ga.l —Subscrib • for your county^ paper at once. You can’t do without io. — Fou can save 29 tier cent, tv buy ing your shoes from Holden & Farmer. —Holden & Fanner have just receiv¬ ed a large shipment of shoesf which they are offering at prices that villas tonish the natives. Cad on therA. All tiie ladies are loud iii_Ahelr pr. ises of our spring stock of Dress Goods, Fans and Parasols— Everything nelv and nice in these linse at pleasing prices.— Oopeian, Seals & Armor, Greet esboro,Ga. IST For plaid ginghams, toil duj nords. seersucker, prints and figured lawns go to Greenesboro. The ladies have say that nrettie (Copt ,v Jan, Seals & Armor, the * in tne whole country and they kno IW New lot of saddles, bridleij and harness just received. 1’hree rnorif new bn™ 1 piggies to to roll rou in in this tills week WU.K. Plenty « of ■ ■ linen L ap Robes fancy and plain at the popular house of Oopeian, .Seals & A, v «w*: Greenesboro, Ga. T :^r Only one E3TY and DAVIS jsew - in • machine left an 1 going at cost, price payable in the fall. G me and get a bar t gain.—Copeian, Seals & Armor. —Money saved is money made, and you will save money by buying yonr Staple dry Goods, fancy Groceries and fark supplies at Holden & Farmer’s, the cheapest store in Middle —Large lot Flour at R. Tappan’*. __when you come to town call around at Dr. U. J. Reid’s and have a good smoke and get your liver regulated. —If you want a good 10 c cigar, cal for the soring Rose, but if you want the be;t 5 c cigar in town,call forGku gia Major and Liver Regulator, at 5>r. R. J. Reid’s We carry the fullest issortment ° f FURNITURE in the State. of Wire any retail mattresses, establishment fold"’" HR cots, folding cribs, single and trundle bejd*. >ed satchel top slat body baby carriages, 1 springs and everything else.— Copet m, Seals <t Armor, Greenesboro, Ga. ELVIRA IVEY CONVICTED. FIVE TEAKS' IMPRISONMENT THE SEN¬ TENCE OF THE COURT. Louisville, Ua.. May 1(5.—In tlui ease of the State against Elvira Ivey, charged with the murder of A. J McCauley on December 12,1884,the defendant was to-day convicted of voluntary manslaughter and sentenced to live years’ imprisonment in the penitentiary. The counsel for the de¬ fendant have tiled a motion fora new trial. The court room has been crowded since last- Thursday. It was estimated that five hundred persons were present last night in the court room. The counsel for the prosecution took up a great deal of time trying to get some letters admitted In evidence, said to have been written by the defendant to McCauley. The letters were admitted. THE FATAL SHOT. Miss Elvira Ivey was at one time a lead¬ er in Jefferson society, but an i ndiseretion Closed the doors of many people against her. A suit was [lending against Solomon Jones, the object of which was to compel him to restore Miss Ivey’s good name by marriage. This suit was to be called on Monday morning. On the Sunda preeed ng, however, the community was thrown into intense excitement by the news that the dead body of Mr. John McCauly, one of the wealthiest farmers of Warren, had been found under the window of Miss Ivey’s room. A bullet bad pierced bis temple. In his left hand was clutched a bunch of bank bills amount ing to$1,500. When Miss Ivey told the story of the dead man’s presence their excitement was greatly increased. She alleged that Mc¬ Cauley was alriend of Jones, and that the object of his visit was to induce her to withdraw her claims against Its friend. Asa means to accomplish this he protest¬ ed his own love for her, showed her the roll of bills, and urged her to fly to Texas with him. As McCauley had a living wife and seven small children .Miss Ivey le mindedliim of bis duty toward them. With an oath the desperate man declared that lie intended that Miss Ivey should either enlope with him or suffer death, at the same time making a motion to enter the window. Instantly the bullet from Miss Ivey’s pistol caused him to release his hold from the window, and he fell hack dead. To her father and brother, who were brought to the spot l>y the pistol’s report, she told the story, and declared that the whole movement was a plot to save Jones in the approaching trial. DAMAGING LOVE LETTERS. The discovery of a package of letters, however, in the possession of McCauley did not accord wit.i the girl’s statements. -In these letters, covertng'over a Year pre¬ ceding the killing, and contemporaneous with her intimacy with Jones, she writes in the most endearing manner to MeUau ley. Al) the terms in use among lovers «vre used and c.nmtne>*r«m a single girl a man whom she knew to be married, they were very damagi ig. I 11 one of these let¬ ter)':, supposed to bo the 'ast, though not dated, assent is given to th • proposition to elope to Texas, and tlui nigh t upon w ich the Icillii g took piao * is designate I as the time. Why, then, did Miss Ivey kill him instead of flying with him ? This is the mystery. Her letters establish her inti inacy with him. That In? was not on speak ingierms with J.me S owing to tl.eir riv a»i-y, was well known, lam only explana tion whi ch has been given and one winch lias been widely puldislied llirougli the State, is tli tt McCauley was an expected caller at the window that night ; that the noise of (he couple in removing article.-, through the window awakened a third party, who, seeing a man in an improper place, fired, killing him . and that seeing the mischief done, Miss Ivey assumed the crime as a shield for this third party. — Ayer’s Fills are pleasant, safe, and Spre, and excel all other pills irt heal¬ ing and curative qualities. They are the best of all purgatives for family use. Don’t Dive Up Yet. It doesn’t follow that a patient will die ise to “pull him through.” It is nevei too late to try the great virtues of Parker’s " Timie Ionic. Mi. Mr .Michael Michael Guilfovle uui toy",, of oi Bing mug hampton , was cured ot Rheumatism by it after ten years of unspeakable suffering Mr K VV Mosher dru'^'ist, of same c ity, bottles of Parker’s Tonic through its rip utation lor tills and other cur.n. McDukhij ,, n.., Co., «»a., July . I „ 1>, 1 - to 184.,. J.» Dr. VV. M. Fitts has been our regular family laml ” nlivsieia.. pnysi ,iai. for 101 thirty ru.iy ,v years. We have raised eight children, and willing * testimonv ^ to his skill ns a prac ticing physician. VVe hive nr’anahiy used his Carminative with our children in raising them, and found it was tin invaluable remedy in Teething.in Choi era Infantum and Colds. VVe consider the Carminative the beat preparation we have ever known for cinl ren. it is the mother’s i riend. Rev. Mr. a.vo Mrs. Stockto.v ■ _____ _ F0K _ EXCURSION RATES Sullivan’s Tslu’ (1, S. C., Beaufort, S. (J. AND ALL OTHER Summer Resorts, AND ANY OTHER INFORMATION YOU MAY WANT, WRITE TO JOE. W. HITE General Traveling Passenger Agent, may22t£ Acousta, Ga, !L DUKORD d Spring in all lovely hues greets us once more. GREENESBORO inspired witU a kindred feeling floats upon a tidal wave of elegance and fashion. The People’s Choice ! The Country’s Pride ! THE OllEAT EMPORIUM OF COMAN. SEALS & AMI Is now filled to overflowing with the newest and choicest importations of Northern and Eastern markets. Everything that is new, sightly and novel. Everything is ready—Come. PERFECT GEMS. Tim loveliest, line of dress good, in New York. Brocaded and figured dress sat¬ ins at fin cents per yard, in black, cream, baby blue, red, navy blue, pink, garnet* lilac, tan and slate. ct yard, solid , colors in ... nlack, AH wool Nuns Veiling 18 2.3 and 20 cream, navy tiahv blue, cardinal, pink, tan anil slate. Fancy figured cream grand Nunns, * ' ''is'ini'h all'woctl^ and light slate and silk Alpaca mixtures in medium spring brown finish snrmatras in all shades at. 20 ct yd. Blue and tail chaugeble mohairs new,cheap. l>itiin and nrocadod block Buntings all prices. Lace brocaded Buntings all shades at 12to 20 cent per yard. Manchester suitings, liivelv patterns—all shades lfie worth 25. worth Cashmere finish suitings, plain and brocaded in all colors 12L; o. 20. Beautiful line of Plaids in captivating colors at pleasingjprlces. All shades in Lorraine double width cashmeres. 88 inch tan color Empress Cloth 45c worth 75. 8 ti inch Cheese Cloth in pink, cream and baby blue. (.'uses of (’ohelieeoes.Manchester,Pacific,(Belfast ami Epson figured lawns at 4,5,7#, 10 and l 2 V$cent—handsomest patterns made, lovely and to look at. Solid Colored Lawns in black, blue, pink tan. WASH FABRICS. Bordered, striped solid Seersuckers all eoloys at 10 and 12)$ cent’ Dress Plaid Ginghams, the prettiest in New York at 10 cent per yard. TOIL DU NOUo SATINS, lovelv patterns York. 7 et Spread yard. and prints, 250 pieces choicest dress prints in New colors made. curtain ere tome and Merrimac Reps in the richest WISH mi ■ Rich anil elegant white robe suits all prices ; all-over I Kick Hocks Lace and checked Ham burgs for yokes, necks and sleeves, plain and lace stripeo tucking ; 4-4 lawns for patterns ; 4,'India Lawns til long lengths 0)4 and 8 ct. worth 8 abd 10c ! soft Indian Lawns in folds 12J4 to 83 </, ; 4(1 light inch Victorias only Persian 1214 c worth simply 15 }full gu„! line all prices ; Linon do Aleneon Lawns, weights ; Nainsook Uiwns, ele> • soft Mull, cream and white ; plain but beautiful soft 'Xi% cent; (.’becked Nainsook all prices; London cords in abundance almost given away; anil white checked, and stuped and brocaded Victoria Lawns for dresses 15 and 20e ; welt cords figured Linen uv e. and Buckles. Laces, Buttons HamlmrgHSdges from lc to $1 per yard, Insertions to match; Nainsook Edge and insertion ; Irish Point Edge and Insertion, newest designs, all prices ; colored 1 laminags ; Linen and Torchon edges; Everlasting edges and insertions yurd in abundance; new styles Swiss edges and insertions ; real Torchon laces 2 >i to 30 c. ; Cotton and Nottingham laces 15c to $1.00 dozen yards. Vats Oriental, black, white cream and colored silk Spanish Laces, iloiiiton,Esauriiil, Mosquiso and Brazilian Ibices, the newest tilings out—all th# ' Buttons ami 1 Buekles Li endless quantities all the now shades and shapes to match eveiv ' shade of dress coods. and lawn Cream, White and Smoked Pearl Buttons, fancy calicc Buttons. drloves and JHosit-Jry' Here we pause only to say in these lines, as in all others, wo lead the van and take tile cake. Berlin and Lisle gloves 10 to 75c per pair In all the new shades. Sublime Silk Toilet,os ; Jersey patterns 50c to fit for all colors ; oilk Lace Elbow mitts all shades and prices. could Greenesb attraetive and sightly stock In Hosiery never before S ill childrens, misses and ladles Hose—all the new 5 colors and stocks. Line of Half Hose simply elegant. Ladies Collars and Handkerchiefs. Our assortment, of Jersey collars can not be surpassed in the State, all the new s'uipcn with and without, capes HV, to 3844c each. ‘Lice collars and Jobbots -all Hie novelties 5e to $2. ;■ ,in,.y tionicred Ilandkercnicfs 5e to 83 % ; all linen fancy borders ; plain and hem,titciicd nil prices ; iii iurning all styles. In this department we lay down th« gauntlet and defy competition. FANS AND PARASOLS. In funs we have everything that is nice and novel. In parusols’we carry the banner. Cotton parasols to to 75c, Hilk Alpaca and Mi> Imir 7 r‘. u> ,$2. "Black and colored satin, plain and brocaded with and without fringe, *2.00 to 57.00. Newport scarfs shawls , , for . spring , . cardinal, black, Lovely eashinero or wear it* cream and blue richly embroidered all prices. OUR MILLINERY PALACE. In charge of Miss Mi-t ois. \N, of Baltimore, the leading artistic milliner of of the State‘ is simply a sea of beauty. Her stock Jis full flowers and complete and laces. consisting She is all only tiie new styles shinies add shapes. This is a season of not pleasing in’ person but in prices. Hats and from be please,d. aOcfto $15.oo each. Everybody lu the land are cordially invited to visit us, see Men’s, Boys and Childrens Clothing. Ap, amt changeable fancy pair, colors all at colors, $8.50, stripes $1.50 and *5.Oil, cheeks. and Sti.50 Extra up size to $20.00. suits. < ,,|,i pants sue to $8.50 and fancy colors. suits Youug Jjj men’s suits $8.50 to -20.00 all styles, styles plain and (latest cuts Hoys Alpaca, 3 to - ()lo $ 12 . 50 suit, all the nobbiest ; tiwr NvciJlian sacks and frocks $1.00 to *5.00. The ^handsomest Him; of Iwbite V e t to lie foiled in New York, 50c to $ 3 , 011 . Dross, Linen and worsted dusters. TOcto $ 250 odd Vests and Coats all sizes and prices from 50c to $3.50. VVe can’t be beat . hats and cravats. Mens Manillas various shapes and liliwest styles in block, white, leather, bronze and’lawn at si .no to 53.00. V oung men’s white and mixed cantons Rough and and English Keadys.Pan- braids, J(tJ<1 j( .,. s Ge„„ii.e Mackenawn, childrens white and triUV s all prices, bailors and with brims. Boys and and brims mixed, tan and olive eolors, all the new styles 25eto $1.25, Mens boys wide , dav wi-ar 5c to 50c each. Every new style arid shape In wool and fur bats, lines ' j, of'It HAT DEPARTMENT ENGELS THE EXPOSITION , iui end. Black and white satin bows.ties and l,osom scarfs; <:n \V\ »» world willm'it Ve" u Glemida and VVicklow fancy .bosom sctirl.s. latest styles; plain and figured u ,.' HU ’„ (1{1( |,. ,„ )Mh i.-„ ; do/., up. NO TROUBLETO SHOW AND LESS TO PLEASE. Hhom a.ntl, (P uts band and machine sewed Congress imitation nutton ; Hain. Spanish, Lon don and English tip to ■ $1 5o to ?<’, 00 pair low quarters, hand a nd machine sewed ^ x ^ r<1 vVI( j f . pi*,jd toe- r.ldd ; patent leattier backs and Kcamlesri kid tops.all prices ; the celebrated ‘walking fa-.t” simes ; hand made seal back.London tries and Don Pedroea ’ ^g.; to ^hirfilrnsrhand tun.cd Dixons. Krmmb IGrt L-incastcr’ Butt^», and iSt? WinchdkfBros. Wo make q,, cmlti< - of T. Mills & Son , Z eglers, marketo'fS' 1 and Eastorn Vassa and N-w Ports in pumps and heavy soles, Brig Sandals Magnolia and ties ; 3, 4 5 V ‘more "omiflli'ltban^evcr Se y Tlrth "wd wSt^ppen. from I 5 c up to fl, Chiids slippers from No. I up. SUNDRIES Ilammocksail pric< ^ 85c to $2.25 ; Mocranu: cord, trot lines, fish hooks and lines, creek and river siflns, 15,20 and 3‘l feet Ion g. Floor matting, white and Cilored 15 to 20 c yard. LarRt'St stock ot gents 1aundrb*‘l and unlaundrkkl shirts 50c to $1.50 gauge and Nainsook undershirts ever brought South. retail house i*t Even'd'-purt went in the house brim full. Prices lower than any or in he'Itevoluttouary War. Courteous and attentive clerks to ierve, everything, read v and n I) •!/'<-< i.fle, Extending you a cordial invitation-Hid hearty welcome We are yours truly, A jgir W mt 4*0 ^ —--*l yc lArmor 0REENESJ ORO, (JA.
