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A ^ At gyald and jptnjriisqr. Newnan, Ga., Friday, November 30,1888. WEEKLY CIRCULATION, 1,750. JAS. E. BROWN. Editor. Uncle Sam’s Strong Box. United States Treasurer Hyatt has submitted his annual report of the op orations of the Treasury Department for the fiscal year ending June 30, 1888, from which the following extracts are taken: The net revenues of the Government for the year were $379,266,074, and the net expenditures $267,924,801. The sur plus receipts available for the reduc tion < f the public debt are $111,341,273, an increase of $7,870,176 over the pre vious year. As compared with 1887 the revenues were $7,862,797 greater and the expenditures $7,378 less. The treasury balance increased du ring the year from $69,224,379 to $129,- 804,242, and the total assets, including certificates of deposit in cash, Iron $622,304,284 to $764,729,535. There was a net decrease of $74,738,- 920 during the fiscal year in the princi pal of the interest bearing debt. The total purchases of bonds for the sink ing fund and surplus revenues were $51,464,300, and the net premium paid, exclusive of accrued interest, was $S,- 270,842. The gold and silver coin and bullion in the country, and all kinds of notes and certificates outstanding on June 30, 1887, amounted to $1,925,259,882, and on June 30, 1888, to $2,093,562,072. The stock of gold and silver increased from $1,007,513,901 to $1,002,391,690, mostly gold. The increase in the volume of the paper circulation was $83,424,400, resulting from an increase of $110,319,- 955 in the amount of certificates and a falling off of $26,895,554 in the total of notes and fractional currency. The coinage of silver dollars during the year amounted to $32,484,673, mak ing the total coinage $299,424,790. The increase of the net distribution was only $39,156. The members of the present House of Representatives of Georgia are class ified as follows: Farmers, 69; lawyers exclusively, 46; doctors, 5; editors, 1; merchants, 14; ministers, 1; teachers, 3; teachers and farmers, 3; contractor, 1; stenographer, 1; lawyer and farmer, 1; cotton and commission merchant, 1; physician and farmer, 3; real estate agent, 1; merchants and farmers, 9; ministers and farmers, 5; merchant and contractor, 1; lawyers and editors, 5; druggist and farmer, 1; real estate and farmer, 1; lumber dealer and farmer, 1; teacher and farmer, 1; real estate deal er, 1; total, 175. The sixty-nine farm ers and the twenty-four who combine farming with teaching, law, medicine, merchandise, the ministry, real estate and lumber, make ninety-three, a ma jority of the House. The Popular Vote. Atlanta Journal. It is now pretty satisfactorily ascer tained that a majority of the popular vote of the United States was cast for the Cleveland and Thurman electors in the Presidential election. The follow ing table has been prepared by the New Orleans Times-Democrat. It will be seen that it gives the exact reported majorities in all the Strtes except N e braska, Kansas and Texas, and its round numbers for these State corres pond with the newspaper reports. No figures are given for West Virginia, but the most reliable reports from that State claim a majority of fully 1,000 for the Cleveland electors: 1888 . - 1884- Rep. Hem. Rep. Rein States. Alabama Arkansas California Colorado. <'ounecticut.... Relaware Florida Georgia Illinois Indiana Iowa Kansas Kentucky IjOlflsiaua . . ; Maine Maryland ■ ■ ^ Massachusetts .. 31,475 Michigan Minnesota. Mississippi u issouri Nebraska . Nevada V-w Hampshire 2,284 New Jersey ... New 5 ork ... N .rtli Carolina Ohio 19.420 Oregon Pennsylvania Rhode Island south Carolina. 52,085 Tennessee 9, If* 11,126 20,919 2,500 31,703 82,500 22.929 24.234 33.017 31,000 1,400 13,399 3,359 79,576 4.613 60,113 27,210 332 3,396 7,460 60,003 28,037 51.270 6,411 55.380 25,632 6.903 i5,000 13.128 8,507 &5,122 19,796 64,274 20,069 24472 3 408 38,738 22,512 1.615 4,059 31,802 2,356 81,019 6,639 33 529 22,208 1,274 4.1.123 3.73i 46,9 d 6,527 34,839 16,250 1L3C5 33.001 23,099 4.412 1 449 17,884 19 2*4 48,112 8.275 118,000 132,168 Vermont 23,500 22,183 6,315 Virginia 1,586 West Virginia. 21,269 i4l693 4,221 Wisconsin Totals Pluralities .474,422 538 162 66,740 40-1,152 467.258 65,098 Hon W. Y. Atkinson has intro duced a bill to amend the act creating the Department of Agriculture, by re quiring the Commissioner of Agricul ture to be a practical farmer, to be elec ted by the qualified voters of the State, and to fix the term of office at two years. He introduced a similar bill at the last session of the Legislature, ■wMch was, we believe, defeated in the Senate; butthere is a strong probability that the present measure will pass both branches of the Assembly. The Times-Democrat says: “Therecan be but little doubt that Cleveland has a good popular majority, very close to what it was four years ago. When it is considered that in some of the States the votes of the greenbackers were then counted for him, as in Michigan, where a fusion electoral ticket was agreed on, it will be seen that he has considerably increased his majority.” THE DECEMBER MAGAZINES. The December number of Harper's is an exceptionally good one. It is the Christmas number, and no effort has been spared to make it meet expecta tions. The originality of its pages is, perhaps, most striking in the short sto ries (the serial stories all ended in the November number)—as in “The Christ mas Story of a Little Church, ” by Grace King, “Sosrus Dismal,” by W. W. Arch er, and “The Front Yard,” by Miss Woolson—this last being a: daring com parison of Italian and New England natures and ways. In poetry, too, the number is exceptionally good. Artisti cally, it has never been surpassed. *‘The Last Mass” is - a story by Walter Be- sant. The writer puts the narrative in the mouth of a sweet English girl, who tells of her love and her lover, of Queen Bess, the Spanish fleet and an old Ro man Catholic abbess, a relic of England under the papacy. Those acquainted with Mr. Besant’s style need no assur ance that he has written a delightful sketch. Mr. W. D. Howell’s farce, en titled “A Likely Story,” is a rattling comedy of errors, with the scene laid around a charming breakfast-table and the verandah of a country house. There is always a Christmas flavor about the departments of Harper's Magazine for December, but it is impos sible to avoid the suspicion this year that the editor is trying hard to shove his Easy Chair under the mistletoe, for purposes best known to himself. Har per Brothers, New York. The Macon Tele'grapli, which has al ways manifested a friendly interest in Newnan’s welfare, places us under re newed obligations for the following kind notice: Newnan, Georgia, is one of the com ing towns of the State. By its own pub lic spirit and enterprise it has within the last year built a $100,000 cotton fac tory, a $25,000 carriage factory and a $5,000 wagon factory. Several other manufacturing schemes are projected and will surely be pushed to practical success. In the vocabulary of Newnan there is no such word as fail. The editor spent an hour or two in Newnan Monday afternoon. Every visit to that city Shows some progressive ad vancement. She is forging rapidly to the front in manufacturing, and her business is growing. It was foreordained that Newnan should become an impor tant city, but her citizens have recent ly learned that they must work out their salvation, and they have gone diligently at it. The best investment for a few thousand of Newnan’s sur plus capital would be in building a rail road to Franklin. A dummy line would beat nothing.—FranIdin Neves. It appears that eighteen Republican members of Congress were elected from the South at the recent election, as fol lows: Kentucky 2, Maryland 2, North Carolina 3, Virginia 2, Louisiana 1, Mis souri 4, Tennessee 3, West Virginia 1, and possibly more. If the Republicans have a majority in the next Congress, it will be a very small one, ranging from three to nine, according to Repub lican estimates. If a solidly Democrat ic Congressional delegation had been elected from rhe South, the Democrats would control the next House. The New Orleans Picayune says that the South must look to manufacturing as her road to future greatness. Un doubtedly manufacturing builds up cities and new towns, thus creating home markets for farmers. This in creases the value of our agricultural pro ducts, and the price of our lands, and fills up the country with a population who, instead of competing with the farmers, become their customers. mon”-a familiar talk about happiness and duty. The fiction of the number is abundant, and each story is illustra ted by an artist in sympathy with tne author’s methods. Charles Scribner s Sons, New York. The December number of the Eclec tic, which closes the forty-seventh vol ume of the new series, is representative of the established character of this Magazine for sterling value and inter est. The opening article is a striking story entitled “Aut Diabolus aut Ni hil,” which has excited great interest in England and France. It is claimed that the facts herein set forth were act ually experienced by a Catholic abbeol freethinking tendencies in Paris sever al years since. Andrew Lang’s article on “International Girlishness” discusses the extreme sensitiveness to mutual judgment existing between England and America, though more intense on the side of this country. Prince Krop- otkine’s paper on “The Industrial Vil lage of the Future” will be read with deepest interest by all students of so- cio-industrial problems. The Wagner theories and practice in music are fiercely attacked in a paper called “The Wagner Bubble,” by J. F. Rowbotham. Max Miller, under the head of “My Predecessors,” has some interesting words to say on the work of those who have preceded him in his special lines of investigation. One of the most in teresting papers in the number to the student of history is that by Principal Donaldson, on “The Position of Wo men in Ancient Rome.” Karl Blind, in “Two Republics,” compares the politi cal status of France to-day with Switz erland, and makes some highly curious and suggestive reflections. Baring Gould tells us about the original of the famous book “The Adventures of Baron Munchausen,” and M. Blaze de Bury talks in a highly entertaining way about French Journalism and Journalists. In the article “Some Literary Idolatries” the author, Mr. William Watson, writes suggestively concerning the blind and unreasoning cant so preva lent in the worship of certain great names in literature. “Sketches of In dian Life,” from Cornhill, contribute vivid pictures of the Hindu and the Government under which he lives. Canon Taylor’s paper on “The Great Missionary Failure” is a trenchant at tack on the current methods of religi ous propagandism in heathen lands, an d assert s that mission ary enterprise has totally failed in its mission. The number contains several very readable short papers and sketches, that on “Paris at the Beginning of the Eigh teenth Century” being peculiarly sug gestive. E. R. Pelton, 25 Bond Street, New York. Terms, $5 per year. “Dunraven Ranch” is the name of the new novel which Captain King con tributes to the December Lippincott's Magazine. “Cap.” King, like good wine, improves with age. His stories have more, and more body, his style grows more and more effervescent and brilliant, his animal spirits more and more exuberant. “Dunraven Ranch” is the best story he has yet produced. An excellent full-page portrait of the au thor appropriately decorates the'num ber. It represents a fine, manly, and soldierly face. A biographical sketch by Lieutenant Philip Reade, who has been King’s life-long friend, gives many entertaining and thrilling episodes in the life of tne soldier author. The seri al “At Last: Six Days in the Life of an Ex-Teacher,” by- John Habberton, is full of humor and interest. “With the Fruits and Wines,” by G. S. R., is a sketch full of interesting information. Thomas Leam has a valuable article on “Trust and Title-Insurance Compa nies,” in which the growth and devel opment, the uses and possible abuses, of these novel institutions are treated from an abundance of knowledge. The One Hundred Prize Questions are as interesting as ever. Of the poetry, the most notable is Edgar Saltus' “Imeros” and a series of sonnet* by Amelie Rives, “To all Women,” which will at tract attention from their exquisite beauty and purity, and their large- hearted, tender love ami charity^ Tne departments keep up their interest. J. B. Lippincott & Co., Philadelphia. Scribner's Magazine completes its sec ond year and fourth volume with a Christmas number containing nineteen interesting articles in prose and verse- twelve of them fully illustrated by well-known artists and engravers. Among the artists represented are Eli- hu Vender, J. Allen Weir, W. Hamil ton Gibson, John La Farge, Robert Bluiu, George Hitchcock, C. Jay Tay lor, and M. J. Burns. The number is rich in beautiful decorations and pict ures. The literature deals with unu sually attractive phases of life ami art especially fitted for the Christmas sea son. The fiction includes stories of ad venture and sentiment; the general ar ticles treat of stained-glass windows, the Adironacks in winter, and Botti celli; there are several elaborately il lustrated poems; aud Lester Wallack’s reminiscences are concluded, Robert Louis Stevenson. II. C. Bunner, Will II. Low, Rebecca Harding Davis and Hamilton Wright Mahie are among tin* contributors. The magazine opens with a picturesque description of “Winter in the Adirondaeks,” by Mr. Mabie, who appreciates “the flawless perfection of form, delicate precision of outline, ex quisite tracery of bough and twig,” which make up the complex impression of the woods in winter. Mr. Stevenson concludes for this year his series of monthly papers with “A Christmas Ser- late, the Stengtheni Child, makes leethmg E Erup- onlv 25 Cents. Teetln c equa i s it tions and Sores, and no /rYMiiirlren 0 f for the Summer troubles ofChildren | the House. Ask your Druggist. Gold in Coweta. Mr. Editor:—A few days ago I was on the Clarke plantation in the bend of the Chattahoochee river, immediately below McIntosh Reserve. I met Mr. J. W.. Clarke and seeing him with a small pick and some pans, I inferred that he was out to make examinations for gold. I had asked him heretofore what he was doing in making tests for gold and he appeared rather reticent about it, but on asking the same question at this time I found him more communicative. In fact, he was inclined to talk about it and to show me what he was doing. I had heard a good deal of his finding gold, and of his having work done to develop it. I supposed that he had found it at one locality only, and was sinking a vast pit at that particular place. I was therefore very much sur prised to find that he had been finding gold over a large area of ground— about three hundred acres in extent, I suppose, and in length about a mile and a half—over which he had sunk a number of shafts and dug tranches and made many experiments. Under lying this region are vast deposits of gravel, from the size of a marble to that of a man’s fist or larger, with edges and corners all worn smooth by attrition. In some places there are alternate stra ta of earth and gravel; in others a con tinuous mass of coarse gravel, in places thirteen or fourteen feet through. In all this gravel and contiguous dirt gold is found. We made many washings of this gravel and dirt, in various parts of the regions referred to, and found gold every time we made the test. The par ticles being numerous, and some of them small, it was impossible to count them; but sometimes the particles were very numerous. T was very much in terested in those vast deposits of gravel —the stones all rounded and worn smooth, evidently by that attrition that they would undergo in the current, of a river. They were evidently depos ited there by the river; iu fact, the riv er must have run there at some time and left these deposits in what was then a vast basin, although many of these beds'of gravel are forty or fifty feet higher than the present bed of the riv er. How long ago, and t>y what won derful clia ges, all this was brought about it is impossible to conjecture. Mr. Clarke and myself spent nearly the whole day in testing and washing for gold at different places; and, although I do not profess to know anything about gold-digging or gold indications, yet, from being decidedly skeptical as to the success of gold.operations down there, I have become convinced that there is an immense fortune there if one-fiftieth part of the gold can be obtained in a successful and available way. 1 asked Mr. Clarke why he did not associate some person with him who was exper ienced in gold mining and had means to run the business extensively. He re plied that he had received several prop ositions, but they all contemplated his parting with a* controlling interest, which he did not wish to do. A con trolling interest frequently lifts every body else out, if the business proves ver- profitable. Gold was first discov ered on Mr. Clarke’s place by bis daughter, Mrs. Homer Lewis, finding a small nugget of it, which, on being test ed and weighed, was found to be worth 184 cents. Mr. Clarke is having the necessary machinery prepared, and will soon be ready to run an extensive mining business. I wish him great suc- cess. T. 1 Dr.Mofett’sTEETHINA (TeetniRg Powder) Allays Irritation, aids Digestion, Regu- Ctnnouncemenfs. foEt counci lman , . MR T N ORR hereby The many friends of M R. 1- Jj • Coun - announce his name as a candidate ^ rilman, and respectfully nrgethevo gth tax-payers of the city to turn? jn T * him. The of December and assist in elect * “ tu , ed to southern portion or the■ ci y. . 0rr j S representation on the boar-, a a [he unanimous choice of the people in the lo eality named. FOR COUNCILMAN. The name of T. W. POWEL is hereby presented as a candidate for Aldermanor th city of Newnan, at the election to be held o .Saturday, December 8th. 1^ FRIENDS. Hen? (tbrertisements. No^CourTNext Week. I am directed by His Honor, S. W. Harris, Judge, to notify the jurors and witnesses sub poenaed for the September Adjourned Term of Coweta Superior Court, appointed lor the first week in December, that they need not attend,as there will be no session of^Cdurt. Cierk Superior Court. Land and Personal Property For Sale! win be cleared and part y in c - nrope rty of e*s- rome improvements. « for division. d Terms* 1 cash^^TltJc^ P^ect.^ for heir^ Farm Near Senoia for Rent or Sale! One mile from S> noia depot, with 140 acres in good state «>f cultivation, nearly all tresn. Good 6-room dwelling, two tenant houses, and other outbuildings. Good orchard and vine yard; fruit from June to November. Am compelled to give up farming on account oi my health, :-nd will rent or sell at a bargain. Call on or address G. W. PERDUE, Sencia, Ga. Application for Year’s Support. GEORGIA— Coweta County: The return of tlie appraisers setting apart twelve months’ support to Jennie D. Couch, minor child of W. H Couch, deceased, having been filed in my office, all person- concerned are cited to show cause by the 7th of Jan uary, lb89, why said application lor twelve months’support should not begrantea. This November 29, 1888. W. H. PERSONS, Prs. fee, f* uO Ordinary. Application for Year’s Support. GEORGIA—Coweta County: The return of the appraisers setting apart twelve months’ support to ihe family of Mul berry S. Smith, deceased, having been filed in my office, all persons concerned are cited to show cause by the 7- 1 h day of January, 1889, why said application for twelve months’ sup port should not be granted. This November 29. I8SS. W. H. PERSONS, Prs. fee, $3 00 Ordinary. Land and Stock for Sale. I offer for sale 160 acres of land, within one mile of Puckett’s ^eEd, W acres in original woo> ., ^ acres within Mount. This land is weU “*«.»- SflKttSS 'farm 11 ^ 1 Meriwether, 6 but will of good young mules and'horses, including several good saddle and h For further'information apply at my home l near Puckett’s Station, or ham, at Newnan. T. N• BINGHAM. SUBURBAN LAND FOR SALE! I will sell at auction, before the Court-house door in Ne\Y- nan, on the first Tuesday in December next, the tract of land known as the “Preacher Place,” containing 62 acres, and about 44 acres of the old Perry lot—the two tracts ly ing south of and near New nan, and divided by A. & W. P. Railroad Nov. 20 1888. JAS. E. JONES. Letters of Dismission. GEORGIA—Coweta County: Edward W. Morgan, administrator of John Morgan, late of said county, deceased, having applied to the Court of Ordinary of said coun ty for letters oi dismission from his said trust., ail persons concerned are required to show cause in said Court the first Monday in March next if any they can, why said appli cation should not be granted. This Novem ber 30th, 1888. \V. H. PERSONS, Prs. fee, 45. Ordinary. Administrator’s Sale. GEORGIA—Cow eta County: By virtue of an order from the Court of Or dinary of Coweta county, will be sold before the Court-'nouse door in said county, on tlie first Tuesday in January, 1889, between the legal hours of sale, the following property, to-wit i- South half of lot of land No. 264, in Grant- ville district, Coweta county,Ga., and bound ed as iollnws: On the east by J. D. Brassed, on the south by J. D. Brassell and W. A. Post, on tlie west, by Milo Kellogg, and on the north by J. L. Beau and J. H. Bradbury. Sold a= the property of Alexander Bean, late of said county, deceased. Tiffs November 30,1888. J. L. BEAN, Prs. fee, f$ 93 Adui’r. LEARN TELEGRAPHY —AT THE— GEORGIA SCHOOL OF TELEGRAPHY. Thorough knowledge, ample facilities, large experience, and influential railroad and tele graphic friends. We are offering rare induce ments to parties wishing to learn, send for circulars. We teach ladies and gentlemen. \ddress A. G. COUCH, nov.30tf Senoia, Ga. PUBLIC SALE! On Tuesday, Dec. 11, 1888, I will sell at my residence in the Fourth district, Coweta county, the following proper ty, to-wit: Corn, fodder, hay, shucks, cattle, hogs, two good mares, wagons, buggies, farm implements, etc. Also, house hold and kitchen furniture. Terms cash. S. F. VINEYARD. SlierifTs Sales for January. GEORGIA—Coweta > ounty: Will be sold before the Court-house door in Newt.an, said county, within the legal hours of sale, on the first Tuesday in January, 18S9. the following described propertv, to-wit : Ali that tract or lot of land lying and being in the original Fifth.now Hurricanedistrict.said county aud -Ante, and known as lot No 61, hounded on the north by lands of Marion Beavers, on the south by J. E. Pendergrast, on the east by J. W. I larke, and on the west by W. B. Berry, containing two hundred two and a half (202j*) acres, more or less. Levied on as the property of J. W. Clarke to satisfy four fi. fas. issued from Coweta County Court in favor of J. A. Parks vs. the said J. W. i Tarke; one fl fa. issued from Coweta County Court in favor of Jones & Bowers vs. the said J. W. Clarke: one fl. fa. issued from Coweta County Court in favor of the Patapsco Guano Com-.any, for use of Jones Bowers, vs. the said J. W. Clarke; and one fi fa. issued from Coweta County Court in favor of J. J. Good- rum & Co. vs. tiie said J. W. Clarke. Property pointed out by plaintiffs’ attorneys. This No vember 28. 1888. Prs. fee, ?6 65 Also, at the same time and place, the life estate or dower interest of the defendant, Mrs. Jane Bridges, in the east half of lot of land No.291, in the First district of Coweta county, and State of Georgia, containing 101}-:, acres of land, more or less. Levied on a- the property fK Mr-. Jane Bridges to satisfy a fi. fa. issued from Coweta superior Court in favor of S. J. Elder, administrator, etc., vs. the said Jane Bridges. Property pointed out to- plaintiff's attorney. This November 28, 1SS8. Prs. fee, 43 uo Also, at the same time and place, a certain tract of land, situate in said county of Coweta and state of Georgia, about seven miles from Newnan, Ga.. known as the Rowland place, containing three hundred and thirty-nine (.339; acres, more or less, and hounded as fo'lows: ~m the north by laiids of sWra. Wriglit, (now owned by J. K. Luckie, trustee,! and one Cav- e:id»r. on the south by lands of Anselm Leigh and \V. F. Summ -rs. on the east by lands of | one Summers and on the west hv lands of B. 1 K. Lovelady—the said described 'and lying in ! the Fourth mud district of Coweta county, and ! being all of lot number sixty-one (61,) and all I of lot number sixty-two, 62,) except about I sixty acres owned by Anselm Leigh Sold ! subject to the d.over interest of Mrs. S. a. : Cook, and levied on as the property of Tiiro | Morris to satisfy a mortgage fl. fa. issued trim I Coweta Superior Court in favor of E. T. Tuli- i aferro, Hewitt, Walker <fe Porte-, and ‘«v. T. i Johnson vs. Titro Morris and Lula Morris. ! Said fi. fa. and the judgment on which it is j based transferred by phiiuiiflV to c. p. i mundson and P.. T Thompson. This Novem- i her 28, 1888. Prs. lee. 64 , UEO. H. CAR.MICAL, Sheriff. HOLIDAY GOODIES. Look over the list below and you may see what you want: Seedless Raisins, Nuts, Raisins, Citron, Currants, Cocoanuts, Cranberries, Apples, Oranges, Ginger Preserves, Bananas. Fancy Groceries of all kinds and best brands. Come and see our stock before you buy. STALLINGS & BLACK. THE Wilkinson Warehouse FOR SALE! On the first Tuesday in D< cember, 1888, I will sell befor the Court-house door in New nan, to the highest and bes bidder, the valuable propert known as the WILKINSO> WAREHOUSE. It is a fire proof brick building ioox 151 feet, and has a large storage capacity. Possession given a end of present season, but ren goes to purchaser. Title re tained to secure purchase mon ey, though bond for titles wil be given. Terms — One-fourth cash balance in one, two and threi years, with interest at 8 pe cent, per annum. P. H. BREWSTER, Agt STAGGS PAT. COFFEE POT, manufactured by T. E. FELL & CO. Directions.—Remove the strainer, fill the pot with hot or boiling water above first rin£r from the bottom, leaving the funnel jn the pot with the spout opposite the handle. Replace the strainer, put in the necessary amount of cof. fee, place on the stove, and let water pour through the spout about ten minutes, and coffee will be ready for use. If the w r ater flow's too freely draw the pot to a cooler place on the stove. The strainer can he easily replaced by anv housekeeper at trifling cost. By taking out the funnel and using only tne strainer you have the “Bo s” or “Queen” Coffee Pot. LOOK OUT! WE MEAN BUSINESS Trade has been light this fall and in order to reduce our stock of— DRY GOODS, CLOTHING, SHOES, HATS. HOSIERY, GENTS’ AND LADIES UNDERWEAR, and everything in our Dry Goods line at greatly reduced prices for the NEXT THIRTY DAYS! One lot of Jerseys at cost, to close them out. $2,500 worth of Shoes, at prices that will make you open your eyes. All-wool Jeans at 25c. per yard, and a big line of nil grades at prices equally low. Gents’, Youth’s and Chil dren’s Clothing at prices sur prisingly low. The completest line °f Gents’ and Ladies’ Under wear in town. Axes 50c and 75c, worth 90c and $1. These are going fik e hot cakes. Come and buy be fore they are all gone. Give us a call tnd w T e will guarantee a sale. HERRING & HILL.