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EVERY WE)NESDAY AT .Ye>r'he,rry, 8. C. A. C. "JONES, E'ront. Meere(tt." 'iTho11npimo C'onielined. (Speclal 1o tlho II1:ItAL1 AND NEWs.) Cot.t:A,S. C., July 7.-The .e ate has contirinel tlhe nomination of G;oveiiior 'T'hot1 1.4on to be Assistant See retary of the TIreasury. ,icutenanit. (overnor iShel Ip:tr(l will luj:alify as Gov ernor on :tturellay the ls0th Inst. A. C. .oNI.:s. ;1114TIIA Li NOTE:4. 1'residlenl. Clevvliid has1 won the name11 of "'l( Veto I'rvsicient." I you w%taint the best news of the (lay for a little loney, sub>serilbe to tIe ITI,EtAtD AN) Ni:ws. 'T'Ihe 'ol v'enl ion to <leei(le the question of primary or convention for this Con gresslonal, 'ist ricl. nieett at Seneca to <lay. We faileil to see . 0. I)., at the con. ventiot to Stiaturlay. .H1e should have been there to heIlp out the "cont.lgent..'' We ,did not eXp eet, however, to see him there a- a ellga'e from a Democratic e-lnll, but. thll tt he- tnighll, he arotundt. *I:t(on t(l , i ficorgi:1 lk on the de <-linle. ( ;-nc"ral (7or(lon i ah:s :lreadly s(eren-(1 1.4 eleh-g:ttes, Within 22 of a mla jorily of lie conivention ant1 it, 1 con con-a 11h.it. hIe will g'1 the-.e antd more. The (Ironie-le has :bout given 1l) the ih . If, has (l, ne all in its p ower to elect. the lion. A. O.1Bacon. \t hiere (1u the yotiug menvtt of Newberry slen(l their eveniItg ? Are they making the he:t II -e of their Him! -e-kld 111011 3? we fear Ith,t the.'r are lnany who are not, an(1 Ihey will regi't. it after awhile, (possibl w hen they have bankrplted their eru:t -n(ttrs n11at br-ought trouble to their h1 mn-s. on( v happyl :n(l prtosperotts. "I'he I oplle will erltlainly stil-er no0 h:tyirby k- ing at tye on a<I rt"ants for (lie! wh <enonce4te 42Tl'i1hnan tuove mtent.''" -.ayv t.he Ahheville Press :14I 11i:1'11114r. The men(!t who11 speatk out on thi= or any ( ther (lule-tiont <to not relnit", wa;tch,ing, it i, thoew who are onl 11 h .sile- inot it fireeti to the wall, a dto Ohwn, :tfter exp re--ing thern-elves, leave mny:1 in Ilobt as to their" p osit.ion. We wohtlli like to hear how Abbeville's e:n ihitilaes .ltan<l on Ihis (l(estioln before lla- p,rimtrry or eonvention forl the selec 1 111. ( i li(:tl es. W e ar." in r.c."il. f1 :t volly of th11e 1lnmni :,Il lr, ( <h"liverell at W1ollortl ('( ller;e, .1 mw 4h ' , 11(l;, by Mr. W1' . 1 1. Wallae! if Illh,0!.'' r1n r o1 "The q1utes tion (if l:t(abor, it, Awrl xilie at stl olu lion1.- Thi :h show1 that. the w,riter asI ' i, v : this mlatler enr"eftl sttnlly :111( Ihi(,ught, :tn(li pres,ets anl cn irely' n,"w I,Iant for IIhe settlemtet, of t11i: I'h , i 1 Il t( ":tiont . e (d t aigrne wIt t h i I'i' e1 11 i t'e -Il oll<' of "ite rettl - e(liI": ( i"r1'po-e(1 :1 t(1 shall li 1lertake to showe :1l :Iolber ( l lthe ohjeliol s to it :t li' I Il- I Ilt'1li lwies in i1h , wayv of e:Irry. ing; it I t if :111010eIl. in14 Itta e.)(24 conC1teno 1' 7 wi lIieyn, :'ei' inow I'llu i (t1 het.iti vote< lgins theob ('1i,, 11,4': euuty l tall he int. 'l hi - a t the1 4b.'!'' l feat sof 1 3 C mulin' like-i taenl' ant1 shth igt I liake itub the eto. Ilimed1 1)lut .hWul m i Cotha weas' fno,m Il 1p4e4 urt in giv'ig h im Igithe I')tI 4 b e Ag,An Ernicl toBnel ou wil lint ('arterll e.-SttI1114, I -C:u-tersville, Ga ., ul A here01 1. toleayit tog! soea; m00 teople.t' 1(1is spe0ech was iec)tv toe with1 marke4))44l (a'tten( tion)4l2. H inade'u1 Iatle unpression1114 1n4 ite' pep le ofi Frnklto who1 anr nt 'husiatIe inOb hi' suppor. l"Thet : bd Frnkln in Ecer astoes e vot)fo A. O.11011 l1'n. t1The nex11tl 42'tIngIo weiS 't heroy'1tely 1) of Frnan,wl bew t t. hastu gvoe t "( liedln." tol It theil W'undaIy News tI w'e fnthe' f11(olo witg ihe New-Ipi herryl correspotnience,00 o itigans acont of'e thae meet'ing of(11 ths contye' conven liont'. "Neetias otahfl n the.F conen tiron toa ofan prt8lacnddae * T1>[ 4GcPNVNdllTIO., The county DeuQOratto convention. last Saturday was characterized by 'the harmony which prevailed throughout the whole of the proceedings. The con vention had met to re-organize, to de cide the question of primary or conven t ion, to elect delegates to Seneca, and to decide whether they would elect dele gates to the State convention. These questions were fully discussed and acted upon with marked unanimity. The con vention decided in favor of primary for Congress, and to vote by primary for delegates in this enunty ii'the event that the convention at Seneca refuse to adopt the primary. It elected delegates to Seneca to carry out the wishes of the county as to primary for Congress, post poned the election of delegates to the State convention to another day, and adjourned sinel die. The work of the convention was well and promptly done. They carried out the suggestion of the IIERALD AND NEWS, except that they did not recommend the primary for the nomination of State officers, and author ize the new county executive committee to arrange meetings for the candidates in order to have then express them selves on the leading questions of the day, some of which we enumerated in our last Issue, before - delegates are chosen to elect candidates for State and Congressional ofllces. It is not too late yet to ask that this be done. So speak out and let us have the candidates be fore I lie people of Newberry. The reso lution which was offered and withdrawn until the next convention, asking that trial justices be nominated by primary election is worthy of consideration, but we woild suggest that the representa tives from Newberry County be in structed to use their influence to have the law changed so as to enable the peo ple to elect all officers-masters, auditors, treasurers, supervisors, trial justices, and all olilce", now appointed by the Governor. GRAI)ED M('IOLMf. The communlication from "Carolina" in another coliunn, in the interest of the graded school proposed by the HERALD AND NEws, shows that one of our citi zen.s at least, is willing to aid in this im portant enterprise. Let us hear from others. We find that the graded schools of Columbia were kept open for a full term of nine school months for $11,970. 25, which was expended as follows: SalarIes of superintendant and teach ers $9,5O0. Insurance, fuel, printing, &e., $908.9-f. School furniture accouant $5'5.30, library account $20, interest ac couint : 87..7, sundries $378. There were 710 white and 651 colored children eurolled and an average attend ance of 125 white and 344 colored, cost ing the city $173 per month for each of the nine months. During this time 595 others were benetitted to some extent by being present a portion of the time. 'his you will see is giving the chiliren stlerior edutetional advantages at a very smuall cosi. 'This is done in Colutm hia by levying an extra school lax of two inills, and we have no doubt that. it can11 be lonni in Newherry. An net wIll ha:ve to be passedi aiut.horiiniig thle townl clounlcil to order all election, and if the tax is voted tile school may be opieed. The femlale academy could be used, and Capt. lifer could be malde suiperiniten dant, and with a little effort, all thle ar rangemients made to give the enterprise a solid foundation and a good begi llning. We mulst have tihe graded school in .snieesfuil operation by tihe opening of theC new year, September 1887. It IN Cheeky. Last week we copied from tile Press andl Banner anI article written from Ncwberry and signed X, whleh whlist speaking highly of Judge Cothran mlay wvell be construed by' the friends of thle other candidates to be a covert at tnek onl themn. Of this article the liER AILd) ANt) NEWvS salys "Tile above appeared in the Abbe ville P'reis and Banner last week and we took the troule to find oult tile authlor; whIo is tile lHon. 1B. 0. Duncean. We tink tis oneC of tile greatest pieces of chleek we hlave ever seen. Mr. Duncan ia a native of Newberry County whio remained in Europe dulrinIg tile war, refusing to light in tile Con federate cause, who1 returned anid mar shialling tile negroes, joined iln tile Rad ieal conventioni of sixty-eight, put thlat hlorrible regine over our peOPle, accept ed ofliee fromi Grant as is reward1, and( kept it unItil removed by Arthur, anld Is niow~ trying to insinuate hlimfself ini re spiectable po0lnl associations b)y attack ing tile meni -.vhio reseured tis country fromn him1 and( hisa colleagues in seventy six.*" Now we do think tis is tile very height of audlaeity. By what right dIoes Mr. B. Odell Duncan assumie to say anythling about a Democratic Congres 8s01n1l race, iIe is a Republican. Was one4. in tile worst (lays of Republicanisml in tis State. And tile less lie says even by impiceation against such meni as JLipscomib, Benet, Johnustone and Sunp gon tile more regard wvill the people hlave Ior his good sense. We have no dollbt thlat the~tIme has always been "east for old war horses" in Mr. Duncan s opin ion. lHe did(n't take any stock in thlem even in war timles. Buit we are suar prised that he should think tie time gon byfor"apolmen." lHe didnt't thiink so" in 18118 whenI lie joinled thle Radical party, nor during all tihe year*s lhe 1h01( cflie therein. - It is the Sniblimiity of cheek for tills man to undertake to linterfere in Demo crat le aiThirs.- -Abbcille Messenger. A way out or the wloods. Thie imlportance of st * .ring direct and Iindepenudent railway commuiin ication be tween the Southi Carolina Seacoast and the lup-country is fully understood. 'fie inecessity of it Ia more obvious and imn mistalkable every da&y. Th'ie trade of thma State Is cult upi by traneverso lines, whichl are worked in the in1terest, Of cities and ports which are far beyond our borders. Other comnmunities grow fat up~on tihe business whlehii belongs to South Carolina, and of which Soiuth Carolinlanls should enjoy thae benelit. Thue absentee ownlers of railroadcomn b)inations'nut ill their pockets tihe earn.. ital, and which ought to be a constant sourco of profit to the State. Oharlpstbn, however, Is the chief suf feror by the railway revolution. This city must hew out a path through the heart of the hostile conbinatilons, or lose still more of her business and be come more and more (lependelt, on strictly local trade. There atri various ways of accomplishing the desired eid. The Midland Railroad woulI Ilave put Charleston in a strong position. Many hopes centred it the Chicago, Cinr:in nati and Charleston Railro:al, which onc looked so promiing. 'I'There i" : third way out, sult one whieh ha11s a-1 vantages over every other pr+ire:t of the same character, by reatson of the case with which it can be built. The road in question is the Columnbia, .'ros perity and Newberry iailroad, which is now proposed to be extendled to (lenn Springs amiI Spartan burg, givin g. a di re"t and short ine from Columbia to Ihe foot of the mnountains, where it, will con nect with the Air Line Road and the transiontane road to Asheville and beyond. The road runs frotn Co!untmba through the district knowt as "'The 1)ut('h Fork,'' between the Broad awl Salhla Rivers. It is a wealthy section of coul try which has, at present, no railroad accommodation whatever. The line w"ill be easily built, and will be altogetlher free from danger from Hloods and fresh ets. From Pro3perity the line will rit to Newberry. and thence through in tirely new country to Glenn Sprin, - and Spartanhurg. The whole length of the line will be abolut ninety mtiles, all it is expected that township subscrill tions, together with the (-,s! tubs+ril tions, will put, the road on it sI b)tantiat basis. What will hi rtiuired vill be Ith means of building a brid(Ie across t h Broad River at Columbia, and il(!he Iteai of equippitg the road. I;. is tulerstood that the South Carolina RailWay look favorably upon the project, ani tle en gincer of the cornpatny, who has gon1, over a part of the route, has iade most ecouraging report. With lie cr operation of the Soth Car1olina R:1.' way Cotpatny, and compall:rativr"v litH ail from Charleston, th(e road will I.I1 speedily built and Charleston bw set fri,-. We itlst say candidly I tat we beli,-vr that the Columbia, Newberry and1 Spi:r tanbllrg Road will he built whetler Charleston gi= it any support or i1i, but, If it is buiit without Charl" stonl',: -- sistance it will n ece,saily heeoim m1 appendage of some one of lie existi11 lines. This will deprive the t+eol! along the route of the full teaur r.i the advantage 11ey look for. and wil!. besides, weaken still iore tlie co('lmmur rial position of Charleston by givingo lr opponents yet another entry into i I centre of the State. Event a cuirsory' .- utdy of the m..p V. show the simple andI a<tvanta:teout(h: hr acter of the line propo;e,t. (n)ile of strong pin:lt; ll:t- 11h 1 . heen 1i-, la1ot;.. 'T'her.' is no certaint.y of any r1g,r comllunientionl with i lie tiu ir,lIV long as the Colttinhiat al,! (Gre:' Railroad rts along tIe hawj of Broad liver :. i the Sali,:i. A- v knlows' by painful (xperienc:. a br(iak the road i= lialel( to ocr"Ir amIr. in+lr-( is alnost sure to hIap),e1I, wit-i1ver H. rainfall i= ttnii-1i.tll h1 avv. T l4iw loadi is free fromt 0:';* i.'h Iir l v'e n i ces , a n d b y it. ih w 1' 0 - rI 1' ' the low country will alw:1vy he "--it easy reaeh of ea:tt oft her wi:ht 10. ti~- ," cessity of going around(i by way of .,\" gusta in ord(tr to reachl Char"l4etton. We consider the ro:al hig;hlt illr tant to Ch,arlestot and to il( - S'u : trust that. the promt,ter; will Ii :bh- to give sueh informa:tion1 and ofel+r uo-h termls as will jiistifv (h:l1r 1 otn i-i fimi nlishing what assistan1e Shall lh' illi,1 c redIlC necstary.-- '/lar/i /'ou .',s tin / and inisidius (eemy of thle eot ion e has ai~peared in thiis .itiont. l.ii..a' tacht temselve's to Iti. minler suirfie of the leaves atndi suck the .itiiii of the leaves and1( younlg b)11(s as soonl ats t,he latter pntt forth. A hlealthly stalk will in one or two udays Hafter beinig atlt-ki'd look as If Itit, h bien ippedic in hot water and will be draiwn inito knols aii gratnuilations. The lie.e ale damitaging thte clop) to t-he extei of perhap:t 51) OBITUARY. 'Te visit (If deathI is atlways sad; but, when it occutrs aga itnt ml aga in, it is mtore thiant trebly so. Ai stch i is. 1he ease of te deaths (If M rs. Mlv AIiel ia Slighi, whtich occurrneil on thle 2.5l h of Oc tobler last, of Mrs. Saralt Ilenrlieta Brooks, ont the 27th oif Novembher last, md of Mis. ,Janec Caroline Lante, on thie 10th of May laist,. These deart ladlies were the'dautghters of Mr'. Geor'go Iur tier Boozer, and ihe wives respect ivehy af Mr. Albert C. Stighm, Mr. Prestion S. Brooks, and( Mr. George (G. Lanue. Mrs. Sligh was 31 years, 11 tmont h Is mail I tay aidl; Mrs. Lane was 3-I years, S mton t lis veatrs, 4 months, and 7 days old. M r-. Sligh was tlte mother of six chidreni, of whom five survive her'; Mr's. Brook5 was the mothter of sevent of whom thiree surt vive her; Mirs. Lane mne ver htuti anity elhil tiremn. 'They filled, fair tfhfly, thle' posi thonms of dautghter, sister', wife, fiietnd, and two of thmati of mo(t ter. Theiy wereo member's of the Prtesbyterin t( iurht; bitt a fewv years biefore hert deait hi, Mtrs Bligh joined t he Luthleran Clhutrch withI hter huisband1. For amiatbil it y of ebatirae ter, purity of motives, anmd p)rogressive ness of piety, t hey coulid scarcely hie ex-. flelledi. ''Tere can htardly be ai dotubt that their' nmittes weie "'writ Io en in ihe I,ambi'M book of life,'" and t hat, thlir ir e heemted spirits are ntow in glory. ITey leave behind themtn t.o m otrn theiri con tined absenmc, atn taged fathter, a lovitng iister and( brothiern, imaniy friem'ins, i eh of thtem a hutsbanmd, an'd two oif them "'Blessed arme the dead hieb die1 inim t11 he [Lord, fr'om heie forthi, yet, sabbii lie Sii', thant. they may rest fr'oiim iheii labors, and( thielr wotrks do follow t hem."' 'Thle niewi piostal law rcent ly p1t1in force by time pos1toill et' depari itmn t ma kes hIe tamkinmg of a ntewsl,aper andi reifuingiii o pay for thie samne, theft, anid any per-' oin guilty of such aitiion is liabili'' imuinmal prtoQcedliings thue sameil as 'If ie nlbscrlptlin. Die'd. In Ibhis city out thle 6t.h ist ., Mr.i. MN. Hf. jltabhjamu, wife (of Ihle Rev. Mr . Ba mam, cir.eultj. prie4eer of fluis dij r(Iiet . al nieashes, Hier fugra I took plu:ne IhI unninmg at. 1) o'cloek. worry', tlisoniso, 'tissipatiton'. 'Thetslo iti. P'arker's 1tair ttat'ait stop aluintaim\anel cost(Ires gloss aml youilthit color01. Ex('ept loni uily eleanm1 elegant, a pier't'eit ir'essitng, niot greasy. .1 revents mlamiut.1 ;i;o-lm . A '.'tc 1 o1''tll_N1iwb '% N iNWRiittYliv, H. C., Jutte ltt iih I;t, /'lidlwo (/ the Mi elditum(: 'I'ho race i t ho 3d ('onlg;rtsslor Ina ltriet. i tle'rlopilng $some inow tleItas inl polities. If t inin ha( utnrbitiu to go to Cont. gress eit Shouh1l not he) "thwarltt" by it b I.t'1,er represe ntative betingrt ieleetetl, l't'rlainl terri'tor'y mus1.. It In he( vx plorel) heeau'.e It has1 fll-r sil."t en g;ress,lotl1 1 ilinher long enouglh. (eogr:aplical hues mutst. lit eonstlletl hte:tll-e "all the honor." havr Itwt'n l'ont tinetl withini e'rtatin limuils loo lonr;. Sit-1h are the :argtnuntlis usrtt agitltt .I1111ge ('ot In-an a' at ctn(lbtlate for ('ni ;;re,s fr o I le :t(1 I>i<tri'il. I1is ability i; unit ne t lonlei, h1is chrliretr ahve' re' prrtl h, Ihi:' f(elty nIlI lit'll, hull. h' 41:11u'-l he is from the scoume eotlnty i ut. Col. Aiken who has- sierv al:its herielo fore, h i;e i ollo-l by soInIe. tiituch :ar:it nonsinSe.. Wi'e want. f.t be-t, a ble-t ant purest. ne-n we e:11a o r('!p. 1.r (Int II; ini C;ongr1ess intII .'m11- (:otlh ran i ;our ehoice of all to- mnen n."-. t.iorn in co iinectionl with tatat position. Nebherry hai her candibates bht. e Obiervetra right. In saying that, Itere was " a larte cout,ingetnt.' of voters in Newterry (ltttity who wou hl not vot,e for Cat.. L,ip,sc(nib or JIr. .lohlnstotne cil her, if allowetl a 4. thne. to vote for the m:ah an thelteferred. We k itow Ct. Lip.,comb, is wanlt.itin ilni=cretiont. hTfit IIItrL A, 1 N1"-:aS boasts that Capt . Lipscomb was the maln who sai< to ('Ilaunbhrlain in tiI, "you halheatlii t.hieving scotl(iua rel, 1 am1t here to notify yotu that I he dlays of your crew are nttna bere<(I :nd you intt=t g'1." Thait mlay 'olutl v1r'y lwei'll onith h11-.ings (! durin.. :i e-itilg political nnpa-in, bt1 if 'a . l .l Lip- t(" ibil haI O oI pp,tortlinlity at i -hbr1b1 tniake 11 1 of -ueh ani expre--ion in th1! halls, of Contgress hle wout he oi-(tl t lown a : imn practicable. 'he I l \1.1> t : Ntart ' iss a that 'I he( latt yers have comblinetl for'Jtldgel Cothran''l prh i a -b"'n:"ly "to a ptu11 r151t the otlil'1' : oif .tt(lge atnl tOlitC it,Or." D)i,I not hh ' litin ALI lt .\\ w) wa I % tit to c niille w ith A1ile-oti, Ocone itle IPirken :it gain--t .In!' ('othrt 'ts-iln ly tb.'cante hti, uta :tn .\',b('villt ntan ' h- ". .n =ai-t'n/y'} 1 r. .l(,h1)(n-ton! i an (tli en t k r: iii ! whi l lh is : I ie lia,ter of the art of 11..I1 r. r i h able tn (hamlil I)( .e (1:'i uieI P'C.i1-. the(re i- "a l r <-oilt-iil e-it ii \ :W t-rrt w l' .> :Y 1,-'ll in r Ihat he. wa: th" to:ln th:at wtan1t1't to "t hrol,tIh-'' Oh'! A'.ricnltttral ll'r.au :anul t.hr-',1 h it tlbei tter.--t of th-- farti.-r; an1l now th" far tr, prop 1 tt throttl" him. T-a r llitt- t-' t , ar' e tl:h .itt .li'n t) :u- I/1i in .'tli": - 0 1 ; lw e '.,il't N1'uit any .\r. tJohtn-t l a in ut'- :t aNy rie. N o. -l : it.: ui Jr ! a :btan a; :ll tnh " ia- a'. '.t . n - ti h,, 11aplpry a: '! t e lii.. tr '"at ' ('!. t'ir r ," t'til.--.\ ' ' r 1 tr'la ,:1 iii r;tt .-'tim.[aI li- 'sloa dii. i Th ':;(~ru 1on 'Tri:t:.-Whatt at .halror ta imr -a t ht lit ta . tf. t ht i t I : .li taa -- tat ting mat h ph-. It-. Thait e aIit oint t i ' .1 ih- it t'e,.i r ..'ini, - wvi.) I. tetiti- htatl lii-: th wt' I -' ...----i l sil'.e hi ir set, Ihe cari eoe te h r - h 1it1 Irt' 11E t.t.---Fle'1r - 1t-iu i,ot I l it Ih :att of 1 xit, Ihr'1 t trcig ith .Very .i:-or t - al.i ' - , It h s . atl lw:,t!'iii' iia r ain: u i s l t t. i p-,t. <,u o f ,..th .'ele iti --whogt natal tii,stc \ it'l aiialj ot ti helSateitlatupit a'egsnai ho brni :stll ogat ubuiti-h l tim ic tli: aly fon' hi. a t vt al. Iti I lit tise it a w if' 1t t0 this r en rkh e fi' e i-- il w ar m>i pul he<l intd tho t'reis [tin jttannt' r has an intst ance io ltet e r nqaitlnlt If par The~~ natlitro H thet' l'reissu alnt. li ve:-r giblyt riarksa ta' hait.hl s nort lia ieve It' ritaitst t ve Iit tnelltets tin' tlven titent of the inatell~aient i' respaectabe porttin' aot Ahhevle orit.' '[lie (allnot'o nlaie si- anas asserIVtin by fats. At . v ery o htial 'a' that m ai it i theo .ir5or h"aeubeenifor acinital coin oth.or'i1 words,at to m the juros,a tema tairissatit osaneruai hattse tha: stevar. (lct<! ott .~ rttee thel is eu n otfySt'tss t Ah-' beie illag he migahtin atIe meahurle havS wit'Piii ten t e of th , fors htia likt the averaa citi/ his a p t to ti that apt'e "ourt.1ott otIs athe la countal,int faette wh tate , W osri rather to 'oi'lit , he r the:i'afilsitn, tvilitc' th st lit'n omur" Ir: ntl"i te gealatt wav tacircages Iar~o tt' fe 'ord." llat Th ceitora f~i the l '~ atls tagnaer has tn oti o as for thei brillitoti ant etiu isi IeIis of iy' 1eru3o' 1tievta i coun tsel. andtead, 'oh tallo's to theri I ke's an'itneia oTy, 1l1thi ii onlysrasdb the musig paad. ofia .a.aither Abeville gvh sysinhi dispath to's' ila' ar, Bts ridesha tho L.hr ead 'Ierguson on th eoaui-sotaslfiI lefee. ha fthey edtitor oft t 10es Al Ban-t auo l a ialy il fa'att a of tli alil airence t mes. Wetia ihave~' tgiven at1 ver.ie, aie he'aring' a(t th evidence fa'rdtin'g tothe lawi awal th evidenc ana l acicor ing to t'aj he dittei o lur tonsciences,' reard-s less ta'i of fer aorta or aecution.l,a' nurll atoeo thea devotin a mIa:i'l forenti. tifalnt iplt'atd by FergusIo(aa oaf unasitai anf i cnt'o I i iive ':ar1 S thre heer 7-7.A-it S. C'I'ur aoret Cagn tii. ONE; DAY TI '"Tlhit+ lg tit mutton is u ver-diOne; tnk Your riv"erencee," re10ed1 11li d. "t-ho rejinedt her mn aster. t", I t.h t i e a s m'itties, they t, it all event ,.hall n(o eotreet.i n." ()h, th:tt p)r( h,' wou ldi t ('O rct 10i " i) 1n mOr(' mp1O ':tn- n-lt.ter atla t.be Iiith ie-: V. ltih' e: 1,'cfyj'r "''OFv 1. P5 it COV IL1~ UPi ~i Il it :'I hI eI t i' it t 1 ni er (a.Or e 11s, i u' V tvr y to in bt . : part,iel old Paths," nty, they literally wIllow blessing+ at ( helps tit vi I' t e p they ecIng efon - -a; it.s owI 111n44I. ,I yard wie, "i're(e (rom starch" b)llnchli :lne's, and yor u trt.o hew out, i lo( something to make that warm lrooimt o to have anl awning over that tumny wv tmall b)oy to little :i' rl, "1 you w: reflection, "Yes." Small boy, ' Then deli ishow t.i eo hia( ' they wveatrt Cl thing befIore you pay 1.) 1r Ma0da We have reduced the price to 75e.gl "'takes" with the people, we buy that ' otber. We can' sur'e!y auit yout inl Pet handlkerchief', juist coulnt on its not fa< styles to select f'rom. 11ctt(nr see Lhbet you mllAy thiink we have nothlinr; but C, have shoe's :11' the way from $1.00 up1 for $;1.00-vail, skin, as plain ats can l: play,'' andI the music swcells out gradlu WIINTER And-'now is th time fir uraleI S t the nI'xt 3 !: !t"ay I w'!! ;." myL ttI,Ir( :t.) Dry Goods, Clothing, Boots at .r*~k \'r it~2 ~' ~ ' 3 R'. garle'V of:3. V mAnomir h I do, no n o rl' : ri: r 1 I" , b .l,1 LEADER OF L 148 1VAIN # OM WXoniderful inuduceentis w il sele(ct.ed CLOT)'lLi XG( of chOi, adl g :uranteei the best littin Aly stock of Assorted F El / and fresh, up to the latest styki GENTS FURNISHIIN( G consisting of all the latest shap COLLARS, in Lineni and Pap TRUNKS A NI) V ALISIC mauB f'act urerIs' prices, 1havino line of goods for eashi at bol omn to nmy trade whlo wil fa 1ivor mue in viewv of theo hard t imes I. at such low pices as wil] I stoii M ly (OASSIMAlEl E SUL~IT'S ;m v'arietyV, at the cheCapest possi bI My Stock of Light I \Veigu A LPAOC'AS, 1)R lA B 1)ETA JR of every na;tur LIPs or 1:, l;ir low prIics. is simply1% tooj hu'~Irg to g2iv %'';yI% Slua.ICjlit Pr pr iO . i .- g.bi'3 knchcmeillnio ,a 148 ainjj Street, D HIS OOO1. i it. back and do it less." "Plaxe thing is iiossible." "Well, then," n to you, that if you must mnake 1 he or such gravity as to preclude s-ver make milakes that "preclude 00.tuil or buying I)ry Goods. But ' ry Goods Stores eloap g<ll another, mleanl, costly'. ; W ,the "ighltninr; conductor, t( r' u b %ou tro placed. There are r ol c .;terp rihe. '"'They stand iib le in high prices; so instead of being are hindrances and stumbling blook;., -lir>1- the gool of its customers, thus rarn. t.heretore, that we sell heavy, tg Ior se. Try to find it outside of k of marble with a razor. .We've got 1' yours pleasant. Wouldn't you like indow at home? lmlt to ho my wire?" Little girl, after pull o i my boots." Children always ine's Lisle Thread Hose. Do any. ne ''hompaon's perfect fitting eor8et, Venever we find that a pearl button 'ery same button over again, and none rl buttons. I f you buy our 12je. linen ling. Linen collars and cuffs, fifteen n1 all. Remarkably cheap. At first ustly shoes. That's a mistake. We to $3.25. Not much shoe can be had e. But at $1.50 the "band begins to ally all the way uip to $3.25. BEN H. CLINE. IS OVER hat hi for cash to get bargains. During k of id Shoes, Hats, Trunks, &c., NE'w Goods that I ey ect to buy in New t an exalination of the goods and prices what we advertise. If you want to W PRIcES, iL TYEET, be offered this spring in "fresh c rnanuifnet ure, correct styles, kND STRAW HATS is large s and at lowest p)ossible prices. 001)S in the greatest variety, 'as in celebr'ated CUFFS AND ar, at saerifice prices, i will be off'ered this season at boughit very largely in that pr'ices, 1 will give the benefit with their call or order., havo dleternmIIned fto selJ chpige s, lHROADTAILS SUITS ish an~y purchaser' in that line. e of the corset fittings, in every C loth es in S ERSUCKER, "varie'ity at corriPsponding (il 4)li l'NS' (OLOTH1cG :1i'description of their stylos, ill be offerecd, beyond any 1.at so.g'i'fied ppices, .1 ,)i Va rioI ies of D)ingon als, Cassi IAI;lapacenst in suits or jin one in want in these times~ (your~ order 0or call wvhen you y.our cheapest bar'gains at pstin's olumbia,S C ,