W V TIIK HOItltV IlKKAMh 1 [ Kntewl at the Post Oilier a! (\?nway :r> M'rond cln^ matter.) CO3STT7^"^."Sr, s. c. mrnsi>A\\ \rmi.. i i. isst. t III lllll I III 111 , Tin: r vioiicits < The |?roprit?t\ and practicability of ( establishing a farmers college in this , State has become a liann of Ii\ eI \ ( or. tent ion auione the fanners, I'apt. 1 Tillman ami Senator \ ouinans have recently l?een dismissing the subject withenerey and vi 7 1 : I.... ...... l . r ... ? MUM * IHI.11 \ , I N J , , I ? , |iy|?-\\ minds, of tin' truth and tenabilityof their variant positions, Iktuiisc 11i<*>injected into tlio controversy too inucli jiorsoual foelino and bitterness. Anotlier farmer, sienii o himself, " \ i Fanner, but no (iideonite," has enter ed the arena of eontrovers\ and iimr eilessly exposes the tlippant fallaiees of t!it? advocates of the inauguration , of an agricultural colleio*. They a^- i sume the success of the institution, iT once established, without that scrutiny ami critical "\amination into (lie workings of existine colleges of like orade, that an enterprise of such pro 1 portions demand. The Michigan t'olleoe, after an existence of sonic thirty years,and the receipt of over t wo million dollars, is pla I upon the defensive, and sends its agents throuoh i the State to enlighten the farmers ' and induce them to send their sons ' to the college. It is not known whether it is unwillingness, or an in- I eapaeitv on the part of the farmers tup manuoe a vol legate institution, but i the fact i4-, tla' last farmer has disappeared from its board of trustei s ami has been replaced b\ I'. lb llayes. : i Some farmers affect to contemn and condemn "l> ok fannino,*' and yet they clamor for an institution, whose instructors, usually, arc not practical farmers. I>ut scientific theorists who acquired their knowledge mainly from hooks. The common tendency of collegiate training' is to disqualify for practical farming. Me says: "I think an examination into the condition of the various aoricuitural colleges in the Union would show that they never have taujdit and never can teach successful farming; and are fai more likely to do harm to students, as farmers, than to henelit them. I hiring the four years spent there the student enjoys all the luxuries of wealth, lias the use of all the improved implements and appliances, and the best tools, hums, tVe., in the | purchasing of which expense is no ob ject. 11 is inventive faculties have iio scope, expensive tastes are acquired, and, knowing, the oreat and dis- > mal ehaiioe that awaits him should he return to a poor faun, poorer implements, ,yc., he generally makes iq> his mind to nive up the idea. IJeeent reports from Maine and Illinois colleges claim only about I o p?>r cent, of their graduates as farmers; r"? and (?en. Lee says that, out of thirtyseven graduates sixteen are encased in farinino or "kindred pursuits." < )n looking over the catalogues and report it would seem that twelve are ' eni/a?red as tutors in the rollene. I 0 tn ^ ? 1 leaving four, who may l>o engaged *1 * ' t in funning."' 1 In fearlessly dissects the last catalogue of the vaunted Mississippi college a id shows discrepancies and inconsistencies that could hard I v have occurred except for inexcusable negligence or the report was made for "the million." He concludes a long letter in the \eic# timl ('oitrier with the? following sensible and nertinent advice to farmers: "We are constantly told to "organize." For what? Some visionionarv tells ns to organize and agree to plant less cotton and control the price! Why, wo might just as well try to control the sun! In my humble opinion* the only way is for each man individually to organize himself and hands, spend his whole time in the field with tliein, and. by constant vigilance, prevent loss of time, tools, and all the numerous leaks attendant upon our present laborers, who are utterly unlit for! any duty reuniting the least intelli- I geneo. no idea of (lie j value of nothing fur tinstock, nor for tlie interests of their ^jinj^ovor. I'mler such circumstan- * , *es it iW useless for any man to ex* poet success without constant p< rsonal supervision. In the next place, we must live on 1 home-raised food, nise our own Iter- ! ses, and stop the fearful drain of money constantly lluwing to the W est for products wo can ami must grow at home. This is what I would call "common-sense farming," where farmers raise all they need and sell the surplus to the towns. Now we find the reverse is the rule, and the farmer depends upon the town for everything he eats. 03 - 0m Massacre! ii? Moccasin*. During the week just past the keeper of the park and his assistant killed fourteen moccasins, some of their snake-ships being as large round as the handle of a shovel. The i reptiles were found in a ravine. - i ('ofllftihiti Jt'i t/isf' /-. i N ' ' , - tlo\Y KANSAS \><>>i?:\ yoti:I>. Vtlldsill^ Sl'.'llt'S (111(1 I IM'ljll -Ills :it Hie INills. I ?k.\ \ Kwviuti ii, Kwsvs, April ?">. ^VoiUll ii snlTraee made its initial '\pei iinent in Kansas to-da\. i he o ports fnnn \arioos nails m :i r \' of woman sufTrill'O hud mussed their haulers, it would he ditlieult for uti outsider to nppruciuto the intense feeling that was prova lent hrone Iiont the campamifc a nl especially to-da\. Kor f Uir years the cits has boon nominallx under I ii-mo rat ie rile, ilthoneli its nllieers were elected by Republican votes and were realty I ilijej lendet II. The Republicans, h'd I?\ Dr. Anthony, editor ol the V'tttt have l?een usino the I 'rolnbit ion fiietioil t<> defeat the nil ted I )em > rratie and I udependiiit p 11 (irI'lie woninn snIVraee iiioveiin ml, while an old oiiestion, owes present impetus to the prohihitioii feeline'. The hill introduced in the Legislature, while oencral in its municipal provision, was intended to have spee a! reference to this ity. It is adinr ed that it added to the Republican strength here XI women v ntes from the lower e! i ilill of which were colored and in apahle of reading. Seven hundred women of the hotter clusso in view ?f tiiis forinidahle oreaiiii/af ion, were induced to register an i ca-l their infhlence with the hi iter classes, hut thex are so fat outweighed hy the rouehei (dement introdneed that the election ol the People's ticket i> a matter of threat donht. The purifying inlluenee of wo man s vote has proven a uoplornole failure lien-. Ms i 111 r< *? I u?* t i >i i has been a (listurbinir element rather tliau a benefit. The women !>i?>n?'ht to hear inlluenee ami pres ir? as arc sordid and corrupting a-- arc tliosc of the male machine. Mnne\ has lie mi used. Instead of lending a re!iiiin?r atinosjiherc to the election, the contest his simph developed lie less admiral tie oualitie- of the mm tie SOX. The oreatest enthusiasm prevailed here aiuono the women, who were the first at the pools this uiornino. In one side the women voted ami on the other the men. Kvcry avail aide vehicle in the, citv was run for their ticeomuiodiilion. Kami vehicle was in eharo'e of a female enthusiast. The. wealthy ladies, in a lit of desporation, placed tiieir private ear riaires at work. Karl\ in the da\ a stampede oeenrred in one ward, miiiic to the elloits of some wouu i to influence the votes ol another. The men ipiicklx took part in t h" discussion, and several knock downs occurred in short order. The wo men fled precipitately. Three nr rest were made, hut not before I 'hie! of I'olice Ifolierts, who led I lie sipiad in that particular ward had i eeiyed a painful thouoh not dan ;? ous trash ill 11 ;e ritrht temple. At one poll a man and his wife advanced to vote. ' What is the use in this'.-'" the husband asked. a\\ e are votiim; exactly opposite to each other ami one vote olTsets tlm other." The\ atrreed not to vote, and tleotirteil Willi 1 l i II I ii 11 i|'w I ; i lit llliii* if il I 1 111 v * wen* paired. In a short time lie woman returned and deposited li i vote alone. \11 emphatic example of the disturl>ii) really be^nu last 11io111 when the Lepnblieans held a mass-meetinjr at which J.000 people were present, nearly one-half of whom were women, it was one of the most enthusiastic meetings ever held in Lawrence. Two Judges, a colored woman, a prominent lawyer and two wellI .I...Knu *,.r I.I I aimiu ii i fit?i in ? *i t nil mi' ?uium :vri| the meeting. I* I n speech of the colored woman, .Mis. Sle\ens, whs received with tremendous applause. The Indies4 have turned out ill lull hirer to-day and nearlv all the I.KM registered women voted. A hard lioht was made against Maker, the Itcpuhlic n candidate for Mayor, on uecounL of his allowed immorality. The women, notwithstanding the churgcs against his character, elected him by the largest majority a Mayor ever received in Lawrence. Mailt amusing inei dent* oceinred. The white women came in their own carriages, hut the colore I danne and damsels rod" it the exiien.se ot somebody in hacks hihI (tressed in their very hest rios. They fully appreeiute t!:? dignity of their position. In :i very few eases I families mo - . dav.'* remark' d a roloied pr ssinnn, ,'tlie old woman - ooite to election,' and ti" i < I i \ -"rnhlied the form v?. l>servii)^ tried tooet hot 11? i>a|r|vi o!i willi n. , nc. v.o am lot dilTor Is out ,' 11. Will in sin I she \vji- j^oino tv to \otc ::ii\!i 'v , vm use the preacher told her she (in! to." In noarlv cvcrx i t I iwrv tin- women vo ted as tiieii husbands told them to. ! ()ld tailored women. I>ein?f unable to | ol read, in uearK every rase brought j hi with I lie 111 some femal*' friend to :(l1 read then tick t to t'.iein They i ft* were not willine- to tms the iimn. j 111 t )ne i.id auntie ? aid: ?( -it pea. - t ? in > ttorler tpteer dat ; ? on< dn !;et am Kepubliean and de ^ o ley hi ? I in >ii. i thought de lie- ; publi an ilieket was do I nion diekw, I tlj and dat de l)emnerat was do rehel s| 11ici rvtinee of pi | " he kN) loot law and the presence ol ! n : idie,. m id the ele tioii an unnsallv ijiiict one. A chalk mark lift \ feet -.if* lioin the poo: wit each volino plaee . s| \ , I ^ tile i I ' "I 111 vol- iv I licli ti* mi" 1 I'l 7 ., tl iii 11 |?:i - e\ j?t to vote and inline '? diateiv Not a drunken man 11:t been '. n in the ? iI \ to ?ltt\\ at Tin' Republican ticket i- elected A I tiie ii l time in the inunieiuai <'* >11 in twelve years. Tin: wo- A u r." il'nii' it, heeause t!?? > aro r > > 1i:i' all tost uniformly, and R d l not f these, over ,' I'm di" lailiuieeof the Republican tick.- th e' I heeit\ ticket bore tlie names a? oi three women, ail eamlidates for R tin* Sehtail Hoard. They are nil- w dotil iteill V ideeted. ' U Man\ amusi.iir ineidents afe re- II |rnt"!iean eaudidate for \| iiyni' r< turned ami asked the judo m v if sjie eouhi not have baeU the ta I:ket siie had handed in. sayino ki t .at she had made a mistake, and tu wanted to vote for the other man. I |> mi h"ine informed that it was t? too late to elianife her tnilld, she dt aeeuse<| the judges and elerus of still desirino to oppress the women hi and deprive them of their rights. ' th In some instaiiees the ladies de- u< laved their lines by waitino until ha hum roaeiied t lie voting window ho- pr luii1 j?I'f'pa r i 11 o* 11)' i i tickets, and tlion at they disem-sed tho respeetive merits ' ' of tin' candidates with those of the u' jmlin's with whom they were person- dr a 11 \ acquainted. id< 4- ?? 'V Mattors >1 ilitaev. tii \vi Ity a reeent order the. Thiril,],, llattalion of t av Iry has lioen oro-an- j) i/ed, consistiiur of the following ,,, troops: the Marion';; Men of Winvah, (|, < 'apt. II. Me i )onahl; the War- j:i eamaw Mounted IMles, ('apt. L'alph \ \eshit;the llorrv 11 usars, I 'apt, II. | y !Itnck, ami 11j< hake i i v tiunrds, NVj t'ajit, II. (). Snow, (ion. \V. K. m .lames, coiumatidinie. ant t .ilonel and Ma- p( jor. In ore r to fa. ilitate matters (|, and a t in harmony. the commission- r. 1 | j (i. K. T. Sp irkinan. when the inal- ,,, ter w il1 l>(> discuss I and the eaiuli- ; ()f dates named. |,( So far the nils can lidate pronii |i( neiumtlv npoken o{ for tho position ,.;1 oT Lieutenant CoIoiu ; is Major J, It. Sparkman, .1 r., of t h 'ale Uriw. (Jen. n( I Jiehardsou's stall". Major Spark- tM man has always exhibited a lively ml-Test in the military and his pro- >;( motion would he a j et recognition |,^ ol his services. ; SJi W'e liave not heard who will he (', "run" for Major, (icow/eoirn A'**|o\ inet IJahy. S(, An idyllic incident ??f t!??? Administration will be the chriMeniui^ of the Cabinet baby on Km: ter Monday. 1 Kvorv detail ha> l?een decided noon. I'lio christening is to take |daee at St. I*1 ' John's ( imi'cli at !.!50 in the after' noon. The sacrament of baptism S? will he administered hv I >r. Leonard, ,.| the rector of 111: elnireh. St..John's) lias heen, through many Adininis ' (rations until this one, the court j el tix I. It is a veneral !? and liislor- '' ieal old ehureh, and it is related th .t ' Andrew .laekson stood jionsor in it '1 for several infants. The cod mothers r" Imve not vet heen de -.ded lt|)On> y' ' hut it is likely that the President will lioure in the ceremony as a sponsor. The name is to he "Dor- ^ othy" Mrs. Whitney's selection, |,!l because it is a I'umiL name. ..nil :i 1 - s,| so because Mrs. Madison, who was ?J' always Dolly Madison, is a famous ! historic per : "mime with Mrs. Whitney. Tea will ho served at the nt seeretar\ 's mam ion after t he . hri: teninir, and everything will he on a '? fall* <>l lai **:*! 1 * of Col. AiKi'ii. L'ol. Aiken wan born at Winiisboro Fairfield county, S. (March IT, <*S. and was therefore in his oV)th ar. 11?* was irraduatod at the South iiroliua College with the class of illhand after teaching school for ro years he marrieil Miss Virginia nil!i, a sister u|?|ioited comfortable and hif children mil th" profits in agriculture. I >nr1 unteered as a rivato in the itli South ("arolini jfiuient, lint was a|>|> ninir of Ist'i'j. Mr. Aiken was electI to .is command, sneeeedino (Nil. aeon In September, lSfl'2, while illantlv <1 niiiianilinir liis reoiinent Harper's Kerry, in tin- battle of utictam. w here the ('onfederate for s won a most signal victory* t'ol. i It en received a wound through the lily, which was ih'emeil mortal, cino- unahle for duty, with no pros?i't of ever recovering, he was dis larked from the service when he re-j irncd to his family to receivi their ire and attention. After a loiitf and iinf111 illness, lie regained somewhat his former stron?fht, and the pooe, appreciating his oallantrv in the niv, and nei'ilino his services in the eo-islature, elected him to represent ii'in in that !>od\ in ISC) I. lie was fain elected to the same trust in St Ml, and in 1^77 distinguished him If hy his aide and vigorous opposi?n ton tax measure then before the ouse, and which afterwards became law; lev vine" a tax of 10 percent, l the oross sales that mav have been ade b\ whiskey dealers, as well as xilijf the iffoss incomes of hotel lepers and other business oootipa?ns in a like uianner. t'ol. Aiken was Master of the State ratine tor two years ami was presi lit of the Abbeville \orionItural >ciety for several years, ami under) s iiianaio'tnent were had some of e most excellent exhibitions that re ever seen in any county. lie) s always been distinguished for his enounced l)emoeratie principles id was a delegate to the, National invention at St. Louis in 187(1, > inch nominated Tilden and llenieks for I'resilient and Vice I'resi nt. lie was chosen as the Denio-! a tie ( 'onoressional standard bearer1 the historic campaign of 1870. In ose days of darkness and jrloom, it is ditlieult to o-et suitable eandiites for 'lie dilTerent offices. The einoeracy was in such a hopeless j inority, and had so often suffered 'feat that few men eared to be made rerets. The |)enioeratie t'lub at bbeville on the motion of lion. A. art, than whom none were more iser sagacious, oave ('ol. Aiken a lanimoiis call t > the position of niori ssional leader of the fordorn >pe. This nomination was a sur isetot'ol. Aikee. lie had not ex 'eicd it, but he readily accepted e position and went to work with ieroy and boldness, carrying dis- ' inilitnre, discouragement and limit feat to Chamberlain and his crew, j e was appointed to reply to Cover- ! >r ('hamberlain at a mass meeting eiti/ens on Secession llill, at Ah-! v iile, on I'.io Tuesday. < 'handier in and his associates abandoned the nvass after ili.it day and returned Columbia by the next train and' ?ver aoain appeared in public to disiss State polities. I., is:x I... (>ll>r;u.1. Aiken was liis own successor or since, until at tlio last election, vinjrto ill-health, he lnitl down the! ;mpi, February 21, 1801; .Judah P. imjamin, Louisiana, November 10, I0i; .lames A Seddon, Virginia,! arch 22, 1802; John (Breckin1 1/ .........1- .. I.V.I I - I t,/l lye, i\riHiit;i\ \ t ri'iiiiiiuv I ?i, i uvy Department, Stephen U. Mairy, Florida, March 1, 1802. Attory General, .Imlah I*. Benjamin, misinna, l-Yln uary 2 1, 180.1; Thorn-1 li. Watts, Alabama, September >, 1.801, ami March 22, 1802; Geo. nvis, North Carolina, November; . 1808. Postmaster General, llen-j .1. Kllot, Mississippi, February 21, >(>1 : John II. Kenyan, Texas, March lS0l,aml March 22, 1802. The : morals wore as follow: S. Cooper, mmissionod May 10, 1801; A. S. ihnston, May 28; II. K. I.eo, Juno ; J. 10. Johnston, .Inly I, a'id G. T. auroi/ard, J uly 21. Braxton Brajrjr fi y t ' ' ts made General after the death of, S. Johnston. % * S The llrhlc of Death. Siiki.iiyv11.1.n, Tian, April 7. ( )llO of til? Saddest IU'1'ilioiltS OCfUITeil I Inst nijrlit (lixt ever taken pluee in \ town. .Mr. Allio II. I *111li ami Miss ^ Carrie Sharp were to he married t?? d morrow mornino -it S o'elock, all tl tin* preparations for the nappy even^ t: having heen made. Mr. Until rail- tl ed l ist nioht to spend a few hourr \ with Miss Sharp. w lie was treiiine readv to leave for J o home, and had put on his overcoat ii and mulller, and laid a revolver ^ that he had brought with him on a n table. She told liiin to put it into his pocket, as she was afraid of it, 01 and handed it to him, when the n triemmr caught somehow in her ii wrap ami exploded the c ha roe, the ri bullet entering her heart, killino le-r almost instantly. rt She made an effort to eali her ri lover's name, but fell in his arms I' ami expired. Miss Sharp was one i< - ?fi eaped a hito from a do?r, and ho j ha had oarriod tho pistol to proteot him fai so I f from possihlo danger- Ihith fainilios arc dooply oriovod at tho pr sad ooourranoo and tlio\- havo tho in ontiro syinpathv of tho community it> in tliis torrihlo mistortuno. ; so -> *** -oJohn Ifolii usonVs Daughter. Ilii iimiimi. April S. Tho story current here, a low davs aco, that a h mulatto eiri. caUino herself Marv tri Ifobinson, who obtained employment fp< as a domestic in the family of a house rn painter named t 'oust an I i no (i alia u oh- of rr, had come in possession of a fort- or 11ne, was explotled to-day. The on! ar claimed to he daughter of John l?ob- m iuson, the cireus man. She made lo a show of oroat liberality to-j l>r wards the (lallaohers, and anmtig \*( numerous other things oltoreil toll"- ar stow a house snd lot on that famil\ m She had a package which she claim- tic ed contained seven thousand thou-, so sand dollars, which had been receiv- la eel I?y express. In order to dispose j Ik of her fortune the al'eoed heiress de- tli (dared it was necessary to oo to Xor la folk and consult a oentleinan there. At her request she was accompanied h< I?v (iailnolier. The latter returned th here to-day, and has given an ac-jal count of his trip. 11 savs the girl es skipped awav from him in that eitv cc ami went over the line to North Car- w olinii. The package, which was sup- it posed to contain the seven thousand i> dollars, was found upon examination of by the inthorities to lie filled with it old brown paper. The public, ition in of the girl's windfall brought a Mood of letters from all sections of the eountrv. The writers of these congratulated the girl upon her good 1* fortune. Among these letters was |;i one from the pastor of New Vork i all right, out, wo know nothing however to the contrary, 1 >tit we honestly i believe that had it not boon for ,,,, liquor Mr. W alters would to-day be |)i a free man and'a good citizen. I.ot s< this boa warning to others. Our! virtuous and good women must bo protected. Columbun Time,*. pi ? - fri [f you suffer pricking pains on moving 1 la the eyes, or cannot t>car bright light, and *?f a policoman from whose bolt a baton had dangled but a few months. "To . i ag look for a promotion," was the whis- j jj pored reply. vii <. i Drill li )i II. Hnullo.v. W asiii\?; ro\, April {. .losopli II. Iradloy dioil at his rosidonoo in Vosf W'ushinirt n this aflcriKHin from moral dohilitv, nirod N1 voars. diraliam liradloy of I'onnooti.mt, Fan'r of Iih* dooettsod, was Kirst A--.s tut I'?>stnuiHtor (ii'iittral undor all io I Yesidontial administrations from Vashinyton down to .Jai icson, and it 'as wliilo liis fatlior was lioldin oonduct o! many o f tlio lost oolohrutod oa os in tin* l)istrtot. tclttdino' tho trial of .lohn II. ^:ir,ii r.... ... ..: ... 11... t ......1m issination plot. After the jury had ported a disagreement in the Snritt e.ise the presiding Justice, Jndee isher, arose and said it was his dut y ) disbar Mr. I5radle\ from practice efore the h.ir of the District for dis valtv to the o ivemnneut. Bradley inllenoed the Judov to a duel, Init ic ( hallenee passed unnoticed. lie as not reinstated for live or six airs afterwards. lie was an ardent k'hio", and was a delegate from the istriet t< several of the National ; m vent i* >ns of t hat part v. < tii" of tin' most rotnan'ic episodes Mr. Bradley's life was his second aminos'. A yomio- woman named arv linn is shot and killed a Trensv clerk named Adonirain Burrows, r. Bradley was enoaoed as her itinsel, and at the trial set up the Tense that Burrows had offered iss I larris his hand in marriaoe, hut terwards, desirino to marry another, d decoyed her into a house of illin\ from which she escaped on u'lu io- its character, just in time to event her r lin. The trial resulted v ii>iin'\ r..I- t!i.> .i.vr..i,.j.. . .I .close the defendant and her nmnI won* married. I h-iiiil li in Tt \as. S.\ \ A \ n? \ to, Tkx., March )> I i many portions of the territory Imturv to this city the sulTerine* >m drouth if severe. In Atasea unity the people have lieen rohhed the hare necessities of life. All ops are a failure. Milk and butter e scarce. Lean Line are as coinon as fat >mes once were, and miss it rains soon the people will In ouoht to starvation. North and est. in Medina county, the cattle e dvino so fast their owners can t skin them, and, thoiioh in seems farther west tli" niortaliU is not \ comparison of e hide market here. It is always a rev em* and active*, but now it is erstocked and prices are dropping nirly. The eountrv folks briny in e skins piled hicrh in wagons, ami ! cast-hound freights brine- invoicI'hcre is ii many . ortions of the mntrv absolutely no ranoe, and ould not be f. >r some weeks, though shouhl rain to uiyht. Texas orass hard to devitalize, but the months 'drouth have proved too much for There is consentient uneasiness stock circles. 4- - v OT i majority, hero is no election for Lieutenant overrun- or Secretary of State. e!>a < ). Sloeum (Denioert) is eleetI Attorney (ieneral I?y 2,5IS niairity. aiu! .1. (J. I'erry (Democrat) enernl Treasurer I?y 2,UOl) majority, he majority against women sutf ge amendment is 15,1'Jd. In this ty the entire Demoertie Assembly ket is elected. The Senate will and Republicans 1?), I )emocrnts I '1. id there was no election in live., ises. The 1 louse will comprise 'il epuldieans and /Id Democrats, will reive districts yet to lie heard niu. \n KitrtIi<]u:ike in Vermont. Hi ci iton, \ r, Apjil It). Two locks of eartUptake occurred here lis afternoon, tiie first rather light, at lout "J.do. and the second ten mines later. The second shock was ?ry hea\ y, resembling theconeu -sion mn a large gun, followed by a jar fifteen minutes duration. Doors id windows rattled, and those living the third story of blocks sav the hidings seemed to sway to and fro. . cople ran into the streets in a panic any supposing that a terrific explo in had occurred near by. ??? There sro many accidents and diseases ih'li alfect Stock mikI cause serious in i venienco mid loss to the farmer ami in s work, which ma\ 1m l Dr. .1. 1 i. McLean's Yolennh Liniment. Far better than the harsh treatment of i (lit in.-.-< which horribly grip.) the patient I destroy the coating of the stomach r. .1. II. McLeans ( hill and Fever cure, hi at 50 cents a bottle, - ?#<> in advance of the sickly season render mrself impregnable; a malarial atninsicro or sudden change of temperature is ; night with dancer; Use Dr. .L II. Me* Mill's Strengthening Cordial. $1.00 per ttle. ? Descartes laid down as one of the actieal rules of life: H must not ok to jrratify my desires so tnucli as seek to restrain them.11 Sick headache, w ind on the stomaeh, lliousness, nausea, are promptly and reeably banished by Dr. .1. II. McLean's ttle Liver and Kidney I'ellets. JJ5 cts. a tl. i ?' READiRKJOJCE a m;>\ stock >vitii tiik nkw v \]\ it. . s l i is an iiiitlcninblr fact that \v<> m-11 the I?< >) |i tin 1 M*?t a-soitinciit In- found in tin- County. A call will convince you of tin- truthful ii, - of this statement. Wo offer you goods ni Prices to Suit the Times. Among tin' articles in our D> CB ^ v 4k 4> 4> 3> iilie are to lie f1 I". C V a-84 - CIV 'l"l'4l>.N and' small ones to match, in assorted colors. A CAM ANCIO PI,AIDS An-now the best plaids on the market. We have on hand R.OOO yards which we are selling close. Ercwn Hcmespun I ii all widths. We have the "Comet" S i I slaud roodsone yard wide, \\ hich i - line ijoimIs. i hitnascus I > ri 11 i 11 ir. ov-' and Youths' are equally tis cheap. We are constantly addim; to our stock consequently, we have sonielhiinv new all the time. Over Coats Are selling remarkably low. Dlirereut s yles and cuts. IBoot'z sinca. Slxoos. We keep the famous S 8* IM ."N lil.l.l. SIIOS'I for Misses. It is the most comfortahle hoe ever worn. Our (iroery Department Is always supplied with such as Canned Fruit, Canned Milk, Canned Vegetables, Butter, Bacon, Mackerel, ('beese, Bar 0. Sugar, < 'olTee, Flour, Oat Meal, Bye, Soap, Starch, And any thing ^generally found in th's market. Our object is to please, and one way to do this, is to deal honestly and always give value received.