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■ ■ . 'Jhf| Jerald and ^dqrtisqr. Tewnan, Qa., Friday, May 23, 1890. JAM. K. HROWN, EblTOlt. lotico to the Oounty Democratic Executive Committee. The Democrat ir Kxocutivo Coruniit- vet* of Coweta county in requested to wool in the otlice of thn chairman on Thursday, i*t»t li inst. Business of im- xtrtance. A full attendance is <lesircd. It. W. Freeman, Chm'n. Xewnan, (in., May 22(1, 1890. tion. To raise this money $22,000 of city bonds will be sold in this city next Thursday. It is expected to have the college building well under way before the meeting of the next Legislature.” A Queer Decision. The Supreme Court of the United Hates rendered a decision a few days jnco to the elfect that no prohibition Mate can constitutionally enact a law coviding for the seizure of liquor brought into the State in original puck- •ges. The case in which this decision was. sade was one which had been taken on fppcnl from the Supremo Court of Iowa, and the United States Supremo *.lonrt reverses the decision of the Stato lourt. The opinion of the Court, as lelrvered by Chief-Justice 'Fuller, is dint laws of the kind in question are mbversive of the objects of inter-Statrf ■wnuuerco. After tho liquor becomes ■lie iimporty of tho importer tho Stato nay, under its police powers, regulate or prohibit its sale; but it has no power, n thn absence of Congressional author ity,to prohibit the t ransport ation of the article from another State, or prevent, is delivery to the importer. Justice Cray delivered a dissenting Opinion in behalf of himself and ,lus- •tWen llarlan and 1 bower. Tho statutes <n question, they say,are not aimed at wter-SOtocommerce. If tho prohibi- 9ory statu tes-of a Stato nro to bo hold ■noperativn and void, us nppliod to iquors sent or brought from another Hate and sold by tho importor in what are called original packages, tho con- jrtpienco must bo that a citizen of any •Hate may, under the pretext of intor- Mato«commerce, carry or send into, and wd. in any or all of tho States in tho 'Jtiinn, intoxicating liquors of whatever inscription, In cases or kegs, or oven in angle bottles or Husks, despite local •gislntion on tho subject. The decision has attracted wlde- Tprnnd attention, and a hill has already b$on introduced in Congress to confer 'lie necessary constitutional authority upon States to regulate tho tratllc by mch local legislation as the exigencies nny demand. Thn bill is being hurried 'through, and will undoubtedly become slaw. IIon. 11. W. Fhkkman, chairman, las issued u call for a meeting of the County Democratic Kxocutivo Com mutes sa Thursday next to devise a :»l*n for*!*looting delegates to the Stato JtcmoonUic Convention, and attend to such other business us mny be necessa ry. The memliors of the committee are M. U. Couch, First district; 1*. A. Cur- tnicnf, Second district; ,1. 11. Kims, third district; 11, W. Freeman, Fifth ihtrict ; W. F. Shropshire, Sixth dis- t»ict; J. C. Mixon, Sevontli district; T. A. Ilyram, Cedar Crook district ; K. S. Daniel, Panther Creek district; T. K. ©Ilavs, Gruntvillo district; W. F. Gay, Turin district. A. 11. Urown, tho mom- 5er from tho Fourth district, is dead. IblL Taylor, of Haralson district, and i. II. Suiumnrs, of Hnrrlcano district, now residents of other districts, sad consequently their plucos on the committee are vacant. A county con tention will probably bo called for tho acoud or third wook iu June to select • new committee and appoint delegates to tho Stato Convention. ran General Conference of tho M. 1. Church, South, now in session a^ St. aimis, is one of the most distinguished ecclesiastical bodies that has ever as- .ambled in the South, and its deliberu- :ious are uttrnctiugthe notice of tho on- 5jre religious world. The conference is OMiposedof two hundred and ninoty Mogutesand eight bishops. This woek m election, was held for two new bish ops, which resulted in the choice of Dr. Atticus Gv llnygood and Dr. Fitzgerald. Until recently Dr. Haygood was o resi- 'hml of Georgia, but about six months vgjvremoved to Alabama. Dr. Fitzger ald lias been for many years editor of 3he Nashville Christian Advocate, and s om of the most distinguished divines »the South. Tiik total membership of tlm South ern Methodist church is 1,889,988, an increase of 188,538 for the past four years. Four years ago there were re ported 4,400 traveling preachers, of which number 8,835 wore effective. There are now 4,802, nearly 4,295 of whom are actively engaged in the min istry. Jr will soon bo in order for tho differ ent cities and towns to rise up and ex plain why it is that the census does not show their population to he as largo as they think it ought to he. Hon. Sktii Tatum, of Troup, has announced his candidacy for tho Stato Senate from tho Thirty-Seventh dis trict. Communicated. Uncle Jlmmlo Explains. 1 see in your issue of last weok a short sketch of tho proceedings of tho late Stato Temperance Convention, and a brief refercnco to wluit the Atlanta pa pers said concerning Mrs. Felton and myself. 1 did not sco the report ns printod in the Atlanta papers, nnd shall only remark thnt if Mrs. Dr. Fel ton nnd-I had not attended tho conven tion there would have been no fun. Tho fnets are ns follows: A resolution whs offered by the Woman’s Christian Temperance Union protesting against the recent decision of tho Supremo Court in obliterating tho principle of Stato ltights and docrooing that whis key might ho imported into prohibition States and Rold in dcflanco of Stato laws. I did not catch tho purport of tho resolution, nnd thought it was de signed to encourage tho passage of a Statu prohibition lnw for Georgia. As all my frintidH know, whilo T am a tem perance man and strongly in favor of local option, at tho same time I do not think’ it wiso or expedient to put the entire State uiulor tho restrictions of a law prohibiting tho snlo absolutely. It is a matter that tho communities inter ested should settle for themselvos, and I have always hold to this view. 1 am equally opposed to any interference or disturlmnco of tho tlme-honorod princi ple of Stato Rights, nnd us Mrs. Folton's views coincided with mine on tills sub ject, 1 had no difficulty in agreeing with hor. Consequently, when 1 ascertained the full nienning of tho resolution 1 voted for It. W hat wo wnnt is sober men in the Legislature, utid good, wholesomo laws adjusted to tho needs of tho people. We do not wunt any experimental leg islation nor drunken legislators. J. Y. (Jaiimical. Meeting of tbe State Democratic Ex ecutive Committee. Atlantii Journal, list Inst. The State Democratic Executive Committee, called together by lion. Robert L. Reiner, of Monroe, chair man, mot in tho agricultural committeo room in the Capitol at 11 o’clock this morning. That is, a part of the committee met. There was only a handful at 11, and they waited for more trains and more delegates. There was not a quorum, and as those t hat came wore here for business, they waited until tho rcquiBito thirteen got together. The connuittoo is composed of tho following Democrats: Hon. It. L. Horner, chairman. From tho State-at-large—F. G. Du- Bignon, Chatham; J. M. Terrell, Meri wether; D. B. Hamilton, Floyd; II. II. Jabaniss, Fulton. First district—G. A. Mercer, Chat ham; G. J. Holton, Appling. Second district—Wm. A. Harris, Than klin and Emanuel counties have organized societies for the pur pose of raising funds to send one stu- each, to tho Girls' Industrial Col- *** at Milledgeville, and maintain while there. This is a worthy Mid noble benefaction, and Coweta dtould do likewise. The benefits to be Derived from n course in the institution .jiumki bo extended to as many doserv- young women as possible, nnd as ihe plan for its establishment origina- »d in Coweta, she should be foremost to every movement designed to en- 'mnee the usefulness nnd efficiency of •rlre school. ■Mh.lkdgkville Union and llecorder: ‘The trustees of the Georgia Normal «nd Industrial College for Girls will it in this city on the 23d inst. to ex amine and adopt plans for the college ’ ~ The appropriation by the ' "Mings is $35,000, and edgevillo $10,000, nutneuce the work i advances $12,000 dition to her dona- by offering a set of five resolutions, as follows: Resolved, That a convention of tho Democratic party of Georgia be called to convene in the hall of the House of Representatives, in the Capitol of the Stnte, at 12 o’clock m., on Thursday, thtv 7th of August, next, to nominate a can didate for Governor and candidates for Attorney-General, Comptroller, Treas urer, Secretary of State, and Commis sioner of Agriculture. Resolved, That each countv ho en titled to twice the number of votes in said convention that it is now entitled to members in the Lower House of the General Assembly of the State. Resolved, That the time and manner of selecting delegates to the convention, and the number of delegato#the coun ty may send to cast the vote to which it is entitled, be left to the executive committeo of each county to determine for themselves. Resolved, That the executive commit tee of ouch county is earnestly request ed to adopt such methods satisfactory to itself as will insure a full, free and fair expression of the popular choice, but we earnestly recommend the adop tion of tho system of primary elections in all nominations where the same is practicable For Whom a Paper Is Printed. Pacific Clipper. It is wortli remembering that no newspaper is printed especially for one person. People who become greatly displeased with something they find in a newspaper should remember that the very tiling that displeases them is ex actly t he tiling thnt will most please somebody that has ju-t as much inter est in tho paper ns they lmvc. It takes all kind ot p..oid« to make a world, we are told, and the pa ronsof n newspa per are made of the •dements of the world. A man may have a i.islike for tobacco, but be is not foolish enough to complain of his grocery man because he keeps it for sale. HIS NAME IS DENNIS! There is more catarrh in this section of the country than all other disenses put together, nnd until the last few years it was supposed to be incurable. For a great many years Doctors pro nounced it a local disense, and pre scribed local remedies, nnd by constant ly failing to cure with local treatment, pronounced it incurable. Science hns proven catarrh to ho a constitutional disease, and therefore requires const! Hall’s “ tutional treatment. Hall’s Catarrh Cure, manufactured by F. J. Cheney & , Co., Toledo, Ohio, is tins only constitu- Resolved, That to secure ftonn/ide rep-' tionnl cure on the market. It. is taken resentatives, upon whom the party must depend for a true expression of its preference in nominating conven tions, each county be requested to se lect alternates, to take the place of reg ularly appointed delegatus who may fail to attend. Mr. Berner followed up tho rending of those resolutions by having road the following resolutions of the executive committee of tho Farmers’ Alliance: Atlanta, Ga., March 18th, 1890. lion. R. L. lierner,Chairman Democrat- ic. Mute Executive Committee: Dkau Sm—Wo ask that the inclosed request bo duly considered by your body. Wo ask this in no idle, meddle some spirit, but for tho purpose of giv ing tho people an opportunity of ex pressing their preferences, in tho most G eneral manner, at a time when the arm operations will not be interfered with, and also for tho purpose of af fording them all ample opportunity of weighing men and measures. Very truly yours, Fklix Couput, Chairman Ex. Com. S. F. A. At a meeting of tho executive com- K < inittee, lion. L. F. Livingston, presi T?lll*tV»nHu* A llinn/m dent of the Stnte Farmers’ Alliance, concurring, the following preamble ami resolution was pnssed: Whereas, Wo deem it advisable to afford the people an ample opportuni ty to consider men and measures, and to givo them facilities for a full and free expression of their preferences, and this at such time as will ill the least interfere with tho duties of the farmer: therefore, Resolved, That we most rospoctfully requost tho executive committeo of the respective political parties in Georgia to order or recommend that nomina tions be made by primaries in all coun ties whore nominations are to be had, and that the same extend to militia dis tricts in tho counties, and thnt the day lixed for the nomination of members of both Houses of the Legislature and State officers, nnd Congressmen, bo de ferred to the latest possible day, not sooner than the first of August. Fklix Couput, chairman. A. F. Pope, A. W. Iv*Y, I. J. STEPHENS, * "'.Taylor . Ex. Com. S. F. A. J. W. Worth; W. G. Worrell. Randolph Third District—J. F. Watson, Lee: J. Mellon, Montgomery. Fourth district—C. A. Redd, Musco gee; R. W. Freeman, Coweta. Fifth district—B. S. Walker, Walton; W. F. Pntillo, BeKulb. Sixth district—R. V. Hardeman, Jones; J. A. Hunt, Pike. Seventh district—J. O. Waddell, Polk; S. A. Anderson, Cobb. Eighth district—Ham McWhorter, Oglethorpe; Calvin George. Morgan. Ninth district—J. E. Redwine, Hall; L. J. Allred, Pickens. Tenth district—J. E. Strother, Lin coln; W. L. Phillips, Jefferson. Of these, there were present from the Stato-at-large, F. G. uuBignon, of Chathnm; H. If. Cabaniss, of Fulton; J. M. Terrell, of Meriwether; D. 1L Hamilton, of Floyd. From the Fourth district—It. W. Freeman, of Cowota. Fifth district-B. S. Wnlker, of Wal ton, by Clarke IIowoll, proxy, and W. F. Patillo, of DeKalb. Sixth district—It. V. Hardeman, of Jones. Seventh district—J. O. Waddell, of Polk, and S. A. Anderson, of Cobb. Eighth district—Calviu George, of Morgan. Ninth district—L. J. Allred, of Pick ens. The other districts were not repre sented. By half-past 11 a quorum was pres ent, and Mr. Berner called the com mittee to order. After the roll call, showing tho fore going as present, Mr. Berner rose to his feet and explained the purpose of the meeting. * He said that the State Democratic Executive Committee had met in re sponse to the chairman’s call to ap point a time of meeting for the conven tion thnt will nominate a candidate for Governor and candidates for other Stato offices. Mr, Berner then read excuses and stated personally why several mem bers were absent. The original committee consisted «f twenty-live, but the death of Mr. Hunt had reduced it to twenty-four, and of these twelve were present, the chair man making thirteeu. Mr. R. W. Freeman was elected sec retary. Mr. D. B. Hamilton, of Floyd, seem ed to have come prepared and loaded to tho muzzle with resolutions and sound Democracy, and started the real work internally in doses from 10 drops to a teaspoonful. It acts directly upon the blood and mucus{prf’nce of tho system. They offer ono hundred dollars for any case it fails to cure. Send for circulars and testimonials. Address, F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, O. ja^Sold by Druggists, 75c. Tho Illinois Farmers’ Alliance de clares itself “uncompromisingly op posed to tho principle of taxing the many for tho benellt of the few.” The Alliancemen are Democrats without knowing it. Perhaps they will find it out by 1892. Piles! Piles! Itching Piles. Symptoms—Moisture; Intense Itching nnd stinging; most nt night; worsel»y serutehlng. If allowed to continue tumors form, which often hired mid nice rate, becoming very sore. Hwaynk’s Oint.mknt slops the Itching mill bleeding, holds nleerntlon, and In most eases removes tho tumors. At druggists, or by mall, for 50 cents. Dr. 8 way no A Hon, Phila delphia. FOR DYSPEPSIA Use Brown's Iron Hitters. Physicians recommend It. All dealers keep It. 01.00 per tattle. Genuine has trade-mark anil crossed red lines on wrappor. Ccgal Holices. V/\A,\AA \ , VAA)V\,V'AiW\N.\WW\a Application for Leave to Sell. O HO HOI A —Cow kta County : J. Ij. nnd W. M. Attnwny,administrators on the estate of Joseph Attnway, lute of said county, deceased, having applied to the Court of Ordinary of said county for leave to sell tho lands belonging to said deceased, all persons concerned are required to show cause In said Court by the first Monday In June next. If any they can, why said application should not ho granted. This May 2d, ItUKl. Prs. fee, S3 W. It. PERSONS; Ord’y. Letters or Dismission. < IEOIM11 A—COWKTA Cot! NTY : Ann E. Caldwell, administratrix on the es tate of W. It. Caldwell, lute of said county, de ceased, having applied to tho Court of Ordina ry ol said county for letters of dismission, all persons concerned arc required to allow cause In said Court by tho first Mon day In August next, If any they can, why said application should not lie granted. Tills May 2d,mnu. W. II. PERSONS, Prs. foe, »5 Ordinary. if he insinuates that my Clothing trade has^ lagged superfluous in the wild rush that hasL been made by Clothing dealers to work off their Spring raiment this season. Notwith standing the backward season, I am now clos ing out my fourth lot of Clothing since th season opened, and the fifth is now on the way. The fact is, I have long since learned that it Days better to divide a few dollars with my customers than to keep the goods and wear :hem out eventually by dragging them over rom one season to another. It doesn’t take me long to catch on, if I am young. The peo ple are also catching on; and, as a conse- quence, while my competitors are complain- ’ ing of dull trade and trying to make ends, meet by selling a little bacon and so forth on • time, I go singing joyously on my way, and continue to wrap up suits for delighted custo mers every day. Of course, I have no desire to monopolize the Clothing trade, but if my competitors won’t reach out and get it, I can’t help it. Life is short, and I can’t afford to fool away my time keeping the frazzled rem nants of an old stock together when I can selh it out by sharing profits with my customers. I*’ am determined that nothing shall decay on my hands if I can help it. Young man, drop in" and let me confide in you. Perhaps we may do each other good; in fact, I know we can. I am still headquarters for Hats, Shoes, Dry Goods, Groceries, etc., and shall continue to be when you hear from me again. Suppose' you come in and see me; bring your knitting and spend the day; I am always at home. I concur iu tho foretroing. L. F. Livingston, Pres. S. F. A. Mr. Hamilton then offered the follow ing resolution: Resolved, That, realizing the necessi ty for an economical administration of our government, State and Federal, tho equalization and reduction of the bur dens of taxation, nnd the threatening attitudo of the Republican party to Southern prosperity, constitutional gov ernment and American freedom—a par ty which fosters trusts, devised our bad fiscal system and outlawed silver by an unwise contraction of the currency, re duced agricultural nnd financial indus tries to tho vergo of bankruptcy—wo, therefore, deem tho success of tho Democratic party, and the triumph of its principles, essential to the weal of the whole country, and with abiding confidence in the patriotism of our peo ple, we call upon all to unite and thwart the efforts of the Republican leaders to distract our counsels and divide our party. This resolution received the hearty indorsement of every member of. the committee, and wus unanimously adopt ed. Mr. Waddell said that in connection with it he wished to state that the Far mers’ Alliance is squarely and solidly Democratic, and would not go astray af ter false gods. Mr. Hardeman called the attention of the committee to the death of hia colleague, Mr. Hunt, nnd offered the following resolutions; Wiikrkas, This committee has sus tained the loss of one of its members in the dentil of Hon. J. A. Hunt, late of the county of Pike, and being desirous of giving some expression of the appre ciation of the distinguished services ren dered the State ana party by him, it is therefore— Resolved, That in the death of the Hon. J. A. Hunt, a member of tho State Democratic Executive Committee, the State of Georgia has lost one of her pu rest sons, the Democratic party a staunch and uncompromising friend, and this committee a most wise and dis creet counsellor, whose death we de plore and whose absence we mouru. Resolved, That a copy of the forego ing preamble and resolutions be hand ed the Democratic press of this State for publication as a mark of the respect and esteem in which he was held by this committee. This resolution was unanimously adopted. The committee then asked Mr. Ber ner to appoint a successor. Mr. Berner said he would name Mr. B. M. Turner, of Pike, former railway mail superintendent, as Mr. Hunt’s successor, if the appointment met the approval of the committee. The nomination was unanimously ap proved. The committee, on motion of Mr. II. II. Cabaniss of Fulton, then adjourned until 10 o'clock A. M., Thursday, August 7th, unless it is sooner called together by the chairman. The committee earnestly request that all Democratic papers of the State copy this report. Letters or Dismission. GKORGI A—Cow eta County: Daulol Hwlnt, lulnilnlHtriilor on tho estate of W. 8. names, Into of unlit comity, iIcooiihoiI, having iqiplloil to the Court of Ordinary of said comity for letters of dlsmlMMton, all per sons concerned nrn required to sIkuv cause In said Court liy tho llrst. Monday In AiiKiist sum uolirt ny tno llrst. Monday in August next. If any they cun, why said application should not ho grunted. This May 2il, lSIKI. l*rs. foe, $5. W. II. PERSONS, Ordinary. Letters or Dismission. GEORGIA—Coweta County: B. T. Thompson, executor on tho estate of Sarah A. Robinson, late of said county, de ceased, having applied to the Court of Ordi nary of said county for letters of dismission from Ills said trust, nil persons concerned are required to show cause In said Court by the first. Monday In July next, If any they run, why said application should not bo grunted. This April I, 181H). . W. II. PERSONS. - . fee, $5 Prs. Ordinary. Letters or Dismission. GEORGIA—Cow kta County : J.T. Meador, administrator, and M. L. Wood and K. .1. Wootten, administratrices,on times tale of Eliza Dont, late of said county, deceas ed, having applied to the Court of Ordinary of said county for letters of dismission from tfietr said trust, all persons concerned ure required to show cause in said Court by tho first Mon day In July next, If any they can, why said application sdould not he granted. This April 4, 1KUU. W. H. PERSONS, Prs. fee, to. Ordinary. Guardian’s Sale. GEORGIA—Cowkta Count)-: lly virtue of an order of the Court of Ordi nary of said comity, I will sell ut public out cry, for cash, ut the Court-house door In the city of Xuwuuu, said county, between the le- • wuiii j) ucinuvil UIU IC" gal hours of sale, on t he first Tuesday In June next, as the property of my wards, Annie V. and K. 8. Htutrord, minors, ii two-thirds undi vided Interest In the remainder, after tho death of their mother, In the house nnd lot on Spring street. In the city of Nowuan, nnd known as tho Htafiord lot. Tills Mny 2, 1890. li. F. MILNER, Prs. fee. |3.2l Guardian. Citation to Heirs-at-Law. STATE OF GEORGIA—County ok Cowkta To Nancy J. Bingham, Boneta K. Dunn, Ala- falr Benton, Purnell R. Bingham, Jr., Ade line Moore, all of Coweta county nuu State of Georgia, Purnell R. Bingham, Sallle Bingham, James A. Bingham, and Richard Bingham, of Wood county and State of Tex as, nnd Virginia V. Wommaok, of Sumner county und State of Mississippi: Thomas N. Bingham, named ns executor, having propounded ns the best will and testu- ment or Alexander W. Bingham, late of said county, deceased, a paper purporting to be such, bearing date May 21, 18*17, and praying to probate the siinie in solemn form, you are hereby notified and required to be and iippenr 111 the Court of Ordinary of said Coweta coun ty on the first Monday In June next, ut 10 o'clock A. M., to hear the proof and show cause against such probate, If any you can. This April 17, 1890. W. H. PERSONS, Prs. fee, $5.01 Ordinary. jury has just awarded Mr Sutumeriord $225 damages and $20 interest. Sheriff’s Sales for June. GEORGIA—Cowkta County: Will be sold before the Court-house door In Newnan, said county, within the legal hours of sale, on the first Tuesday in June next, the following described property, to-wit: A certain piece or parcel of land, being, ly ing and situated In the Second district of Coweta county, Uu., being the south side of lot No. 199, In said district, and. bounded ns follows: On the north by lands of mortgagor, on tbe east by T. N. Bingham, on the south by the mortgagor, and on the west by lands of Smith McCollum—said tract of land contain ing fifty acres, more or less. Levied on ns the property of F. E. Hindsman tosatlsfy a mort gage fl. fa. issued from Superior Court of Cow eta county in favorof J. W. Colley vs. the said F. E. Hindsman. Tenant In possession not! tied. Tills April 30th, 1S90. Prs. fee, JI.77. Also, at the same time nnd place, a tract of luud lying in the 091st district, G. M., Coweta county, Ga., containing fifty acres, more or less, the same being fifty acres otf of lot of hind No. ISO, in the northeast corner of said lot, adjkiiiitug lands of Giles McCullough on the north, G. A. Peek on the south and west, and Hosea Gray on the east. levied on as the property of E. T. Peek to satisfy n fl. fa. issued from the Justice Court of the 691st District, O. M., In fuvor of M. H. Coneli vs. the said E. T. Peek. Levy made anil returned to me b>»J. T. Bunks, L. C. This April 30,1S90. Prs. fee, ft.35. GEO. H. CARMICAL, Sherifl. I. P. BRADLEY. a EAGLE STORE” FOR BARGAINS! THE “BOMB” HAS BUSTED; NOW LISTEN FOR THE REPORT! Two papers Pins, 5c.; Ladies’ Hose, 5c. per pair; Gents’ Half-Hose, 5c. per pair; 2,000 yards Standard Prints, 5c. The largest assortment of Ginghams, Challies, Chambries, Percales and White Goods, ranging in price from 5c. up. I have a job in Smyrna Rugs. Rugs that you pay $6 for in Atlanta I will sell you at $4 25 ! Rugs at $2 35 ! Rugs at $1 85 ! Ladies’ solid leather Shoes at $1. Men’s solid Brogans, $1. A full line of finer goods. We lead the tpwn in this this line. We have a full assortment of the tiew Spring styles in our Hat department, which can’t be excelled anywhere. We have them in Wool, Straw and Felt. All the way from 40c. for a Wool to $5 for the finest Stetson. I had determined not to buy any more Clothing, but had a job lot shook at me and couldn’t resist the temptation. So, here I am, selling Clothing cheaper than anybody again. We are the only house that will take your measure for a pair of' custom-made Pants for $3 and guarantee a fit, or money re funded. We have an elegant line of Collars, Cuff's and Gents’ Neckwear, all of the latest styles, and a full line of Gents’ Furnishing Goods. The largest line of Flannel Overshirts in the city. We bought our goods low, and are willing to give our cus 1 - tomers the advantage of our close buying. “Quick Sales and Short Profits” is our motto. k\ J. R. HERRING. Mr. F. M. Bryant, better known as “Tobe is with us and will be glad to serve his friend ——— .u- —^— —~