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Kr*rr Tic mb at Moumo. Atn. fi. XOLLOCK. 1DITOB AND PROPRIETOR. TERMS—tl Per A imam In Advance; 00 eenta for six months; 29 Of nts for • month*. AnviRTisina Ratbs: One Square, first Insertion $100 Every subsequent insertion 00 Contract advertisements inserted upon the most reasonable terms. The editorials In this paper are writ ten In the singular number, the editorial ‘wa" having been discarded. The Charleston Evening Poet has taken a hand in the discus sion which has been going on between the Johnston Monitor and Darlington News relative to the tariff and free silver The Poet is inclined to believe with Thi News, and adds that the high tariff laws enacted bj the republicans have had a great deal to do with bringing abont the free silver craze which has been raging through out the country. The high tariff has undonbt edly enabled a few men to be eome enormously rich at the ex- pease of the many, and the re suits and combinations which have cornered both the produce and money markets to the de triment at times of the masset of the people. Then came along unscrupulous politicians and demagogues who told the peo ple that they wanted more fnoney and the way to get it was by means of the free and untimited coinage of silver at the ratio of 16 to 1. The people, of course, took>up the idea, for getting that it was not more money but a more equal distri bution of the money already in circulation which was neces sary. Therefore, the editor of The News is inclined to the opinion that the Poet is right as to the republicans having a great deal to do with the bringing about of the free silver heresy. There is a merry war going on between Commissiones Thomas and Evans of the R. R. Com- misioner. If we are to believe what each says of the other, the sooner the Legislature elects others in their places the better. Mr. Evans has a reputation for honesty to sustain, but no one will sesiously contend that Mr, Thornes has cause to feel outraged at any charge which may be brought against him. William J. Bryan is goin H to open his lecturing tour in At lanta, December 23. Columbia is down as one of the cities in which Mr. Bryan is to lecture, and the people of South Caroli na, who had no opportunity to see or hear the great orator dur ing the recent campaign, will have a chance during the win ter If they will go to Columbia. Calhoun county has been de feated, Orangeburg and Lex .ington going against it, that is tttsy did not give the two-thirds majority. It is almost imposi ble for a two-thirds majority to be obtained on any question, and, if we are to have new counties in South Caroloina the constitution, will have to be amended. It thought that Cherokee county has been carried, with Gaffney as the county seat. With the rapid developement of Spartanburg county and the other sections forming the new county, it is probable that there was more necessity for Chero kee county than there was for Salem and Calhoun. -m. mjgm hill. Mrs. Florence Scarborough, wife of Sheriff Scarborough, Wot Sunday p. m. with the fhatily of Mr. A. F. Stuckey. Miss Bessie Rhodes, of Pal metto section, returned home laat Sunday, after a stay of two weeks with friends at Lamar. Mr. Chariie Hill, of Clarks Mr. Luther Fill, of thieplaee, spent last weak at a and witaeasedlthe mar- of Mr. WOUa Hill, of that « ' .MM. to one of Lamar's fair S. J. Manoil. for sate < ITEMS FROM SEVERAL SECTIONS AS TOLD BY CORRESPONDETS. LAMAR. The snow is gone and we are all delighted. Lamar High School is going to have a Xmas tree. Why don’t the teachers of Darlington county organize a teachers Institute.”' A great many persons left here Monday for Darlington on account of its being salesday. The managers here of the State election, are kicking be cause they have not got their money. Rev. Mr. Peel preached an able sermon in the Baptist church here on Sunday after noon. A great many strangers attended church. After weeks of illness Mr. H. M. Many, died here on the 1st of Deo. Mr. Muny was not 21 years old and was married Oct., 4th, to Miss Annie An- drws. We have heard that there will be an attempt made before the legislature to prove fraud in the election about the new county and get it to order a new election. Cupid CutsCsMT*. On Wednesday evening the Oth inst., at Fan-hope church by the Rev. E O. Bailey. Mr S. C. Oathron of N. C. wm married to, Miss Alma Roee, eldest daughter of Mr and Mrs. L. L. Rose. This beautiful marriage took place at 8 o,clock in the little Presby terian ehurch near the bride’s home, which was most artisti cally decorated with ivy vines and flowers. As the attenflants and thw happy couple wended their way up the aisles to be mads one—Mendlessohn’s wee ding march was splendidly ren dered by Mrs Dr. G. G. Pal mer. As soon as the solemn and life long promise was con summated, the happy groom, with his beautiful bride and a host of friends, repaired to the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Rose grand-parents of the bride where they enjoyed a sumptuous repast of rich viands that would have satiated the appe tite of the most fastidious epi cure. On our departure, we cast the usual old shoe and rice at this happy couple and trust theirs will ever be the embodi ment of happiness. : -wV RIVEROALE. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Mozingo arevisitLig relatives and friends at Lydia. We are glad to see Mr. J. I. King out again, after a long and serious ulness. The recent heavy freeze did considerable damage to the timber in this section. Mr. J. E. Russell killed three pigs on the 4th inst., weighing 989 lbs. Weight respectively, 317, 323, 349 lbs. Who can beat that? A hot supper was given at this place on the evening of the 21st ult. The proceeds will be used in remodelling the Baptist Church. Rev. J. W. Warr, will leave this week to attend the annual Conference of the Southern M. E. Church, which convenes at Abbeville, S. C. Rev. Mr. Phillips preached an interesting sermon at Me chanicsville last Sunday after noon. The subject of his dis course was “The Record of Man BA compared with the re cord of God. The Brownie Literary Club gave a delightful ‘‘Book Mas querade” at Mr. W. E. Dargan’s commodious packhouse on Fri day evening, the 27th ult. Quite a number were in cos tume. Some of the best repre sentations were "Night and Morning,” Rob Rov,” “The Abbott,” “June,” “Jack and JiU,” “Red-Riding Hood,” “The Spanish Cavalier,” and ■‘Robin Hood.” When the masks were removed the guests were carried to the supper room where a dainty repast was served, after which they again repaired to the dancing nail and ‘tripped the light fantastic’ to the delightful strains of music, till the “wee sma hours.” SOCIETY HILL. Business continues brisk, con sidering the early crop and bad weather. Mr. L E. Carrigan killed a hog recently the net weight of mch was 520 lbs. Miss Durant, of Sumter, has been here on a visit to the bride elect, Miss Nettie Winters. Rev T. P. Bell D. D., and wife of, Atlanta, are visiting the family of Mr. Lucas Mein The Doctor preached at Baptist Church Btmday. Ur**® • SPRINQVILLE, The health of our people is very good at present. - Small grain is damaged very much by the recent cold snap. Mr. W. Q. Flowers visited the family of T. R. Ward on last Sunday Mr. J. E. Flowers visited re latives and friends in Florence last week. Miss Carrie Weatherford spent last week with her sister Mrs. Jno. Parnell. Miss Annie Atkinson, of Una, visited relatives and friends in this community recently. Mrs. Hariet Parnell spent some time with her son, Mr. R. G. Parnell, recently of Darling ton. Messrs. Willie and Lee Weatherford, of Darlington, made a< short call in our section on last Sunday—call again boys. Life, Fire, Accident, Tornado and Gin House Insurance, Mrs. Lucy M. Normeut. TREATMENT OF SPRAINS. Tfca Adnata*** M—bb4 How I* ■hMld Bo Admlottorod. No two mssssnrs are alike by na ture, nor in skill, toot or education, and the one who knows bis anatomy and physiology well, when called to A geoent acute sprain, will not begin at,ones to massage the injured joint, but' at a distance above it, on the healthy tissues, by gentle stroking or effleurage toward the heart, grad ually prooeeding nearer and nearer to the painful plaoe. This baa a soothing effect and pushes the flow along in tbs Tains and lymphatics, making more space in them for the returning currents coming from be yond and carrying away the fluids that have leaked cot of the vessels. The same should be done on the part of tho limb beyond the joint, for the oiroulation is hindered both in going oat and ooming in by reason of the swelling. Next the mass our wbo knows bis business win begin again at a safe distance above the injured joint and use deep rubbing, kneading or mas sage properly ao called, one band contracting as the other relaxes, al ternately making circular grasps, with the greatest preastireupward, and this should be dorfe on the parts above and below the seat of sprain. By this procedure the effects of the previous stroking or effleurage are much enhanced. An analgesic or agreeably benumbing effect is pro duced upon the nerves, which ex tend to the painful plaoe, and the retarded oiroulation is pushed along more vigorously, making room in the vessels for tbe swelling, the effu sion, the dammed embargo, caused by tbe landslide of blood and lymph that is inundating the surrounding territory with exudates farther up thestream, to float off, and preparing the way for the next step in treat ment At the end of 15 or 20 min utes of this manner of working gen tle, firm pressure can be made im mediately over the swollen and but recently very tender parts, which in a few seconds oan have circular mo tion with the greatest push upward added to it, and tbia, if sufficient tact be used, will in all probability not hurt, but be positively agreeable. —Douglas Graham, M. D., in Apple ton’s Popular Science Monthly. Sh* WUl N.w Uaderstaad. “He’s a ohump,” said tbe high school boy scornfully. “Just what is a ohump?” asked tbe boy’s mother, who heard the re mark. ‘‘Ob, I don’t know exactly. A fel low who can’t play ball and is kid- dish with the other fellows.” “Kiddiah?” again interrogatively. “Tea, too polite and lab de dab, and all that sort of tbing.you know.” Tbe mother did not know, hut she waited, “Now, laat night,” the high school boy went on after a moment’s pause, thinking perhaps that he had not been very lucid, “he introduced me to a fellow that’s visiting him, and what do yon think he said? ‘Mister Hendryx, this Is my friend. Mister Bloaaon,’ aa if we ware dudes.” “Whatwould have been the prop, er, unkiddish way of putting it?" waa hia mother’a next venture after information. “Oh, that waa proper enough, I suppose, and wa all do it sometimea, but moat any other fellow would have said, ‘Say, Dick, this is Tom Bloaeon, another ohump, just like you, ’ or aomething like that ” “Bat wouldn’t you have resented being called a ohump? ” “Not that way, don’t you aee? Ton oan call a fellow a ohump to hit face. ” “Ob, yea, I do see. It’s behind his back that it’s not permitted. ” “Yea—that is, not always—oh, I can’t explain It all out to you. But if you were a fellow you’d under stand.’’-New York Times. Oa Hvaa Mass. In the olden days many a good Sootohman fought in the ranks of La Belle France. A MacDonald, whoseawor* had won him a cap taincy, while at mesa with hia broth er officers, waa jeared at by a Pro vencal major for a foreigner. “Bah,” exclaimed tbesneerer, “you beggarly Boots bnt light for gold.” “And what fighta my brother Frenchman for?” exclaimed Mko. “For honor, ” exclaimed the French man. “Well, well, man,” ooolly re- plied the Soot, as be emptied his glass, “we both are fighting to gain what wanes* tbemoei” SIXTY MILES AT A RUN. A* Wluiag Ban* BaMhad the GoaJ la VMur Boon aad Tweaty-aiffht Mlnutaa. The longest horse race in history took place at Deer Lodge, Mon., on Nov. 17, 1870, a distance of SO milee’ continuous running, to test the stay ing qualities of two looal horses oalled Lizard and Billy Boy, and the stakes were $1,000 a side. The first riders selected were: For Billy Boy, Nat Evans, 80 pounds; Bobby Gra ham, 69; Eddy Evans, 75; for Liz ard, Tommy Woods, 82 pounds, and Ben Phillips, 84, the intention being to change every 10 or 15 miles, as the articles permitted the horses to go as they pleased between start and stop. At 12:20 the judges mounted tbe stand, oalled np the race, and pre cisely at 12:30 by tbe judges’ time tbe horses, on the second turn, were off even on the race of 60 miles. Both horses led off slowly, Billy go ing at an easy lope, leading a length to the quarter post, crossing tbe stretch a length behind. Time, 4:18. In the second mile Lizard waa ahead. The fifth mile was made in 3:15, with Lizard half a mile in the lead. At tbe end of the eighth mile Billy was a third of a mile behind. Fifteen miles were covered in 1 hour and 16 seconds, both horses being down to steady work and sweating freely. Lizard overtook hia competitor on tbe sixteenth mile and at the end of the eighteenth mile was a mile ahead. At tbe end of the twenty-first mile Lizard bad gained one mild and one- third. Tbe hones kept pretty well together, Lizard still maintaining his Bile lead. The time ranged from 3:45 to 5:50, except on tbe thirty-fourth mile, which was made by Billy in 3:20 and the thirty-fifth by Lizard in 3:15. In the forty-seo- ond mile both hones trotted consid erably, Lizard having the advantage, as he compelled a lope from Billy. Tbe baoken of Billy, who had been offering large bets, let np a little, but considerable money was still offered and taken. Billy was over a length ahead, but it was evident tbe attempt to get away from Liz ard and make good the lost mile was useless, as Billy was going heavy and Lizard was as bright and springy on his feet as in tbe first mile. In tbe forty-eighth mile Billy showed punishment and wanted to quit. Both bones walked past the judges’ stand. Tbe 50 miles were ran in 8 hours and 35^ minutes. Billy made a spurt on the fifty-first mile and wanted to quit at the out- oome, when he was bled. Lizard kept on trotting at a good gait and came in in 7:10. In the fifty-third •nd up to the sixtieth mile Lizard bod it all his own way. Colonel Thornton, the owner of Billy Boy, was willing to give up tbe race, but that there should be perfect satis faction sent out bis bone, which made tbe fifty-fourth mile, but on tbe fifty-fifth mile showed such evi dent signs of exhaustion, having re fused all entreaties of the whip and voice to open a trot, that he was led from the track while Lizard was on the fifty-ninth mile. The game little horse kept up bis gait, and be made bis sixtieth mile under 8 minutes, and 60 miles in 4 boun and 28 minutes, amid the rousing shouts of the 400 or 500 peo ple wbo remained to see the raoe ouL He looked good for tbe rest of a hundred, and apparently did not appreciate the blankets and ribbons with which he was in an instnLt covered as much as he would another dash around the course. Lizard made the last seven milee in 32% minutes, miles not noted. Lizard’s average time for a mile was 4:38.— Denver Field and Farm. Th* Maddaalas Comp. An editor wbo goes, in largely for the high flown style of writing onoe began (me of hia extravagant leading articles In this fashion: “Tomorrow is the anniversary of tbe death of Louis Philippe. ’’ The editor’s penmanship was not by any means the easiest to de cipher, so when the proof was hand ed to him it read, “Tomorrow is the anniversary of the death of Sam Phillips.” Extremely indignant at what be deemed a wanton insult, he wrath- fully wrote on the margin of the proof, “Who the dickens is this Sam Phillips?” Having reproved the printer in scathing fashion, he went home, but at breakfast in the morning, when he turned with pride to his article, wbioh be considered better than usu al, he sprang up in a towering rage on finding it begun thus: “Tomor row is the anniversary of tbe death of Sam Phillips. Who the diokene is this Sam Phillips?” — Happy Thought _________ A. Babrav Tndltloa. According to Hebrew tradition, the rod of Moses and the table of the Commandments were set in sap phires. The stone symbolizes loyal ty, justice, beauty and nobility. What ia oalled the “old style” is that according to the Julian system. The “new style" is the calendar as reformed by Gregory. Owing to the fact that there ie to be a wedding in town on the 16th, Dr. Willis’ will not begin until 8.45 o’clock, but it will begin promptly at that hour. M TO RENT Y JYDIAN BRANCH PLAN tation for rent next year, as a le, or in one and two-horse farms. W. F. DAKGAN, Darlington, S. C. Dee. 10th,—it. NEI-TOI TIMES. For tho city reader or the count ry home THE NEW-YORK TIMES Is an uncommonly IntereatlnK newspaper. Its sixteen pages are brimful of news. It la handsomely printed, accurate, clean, fresh, and vigorous. Every intelligent reader will prize Its special depart ments, comprising literature and book news social pro gross, religion, art, science, fashion the woman's page, and amateur sports. The unequaled financial page of THE NEW- YOKK TIMES Is a capital manual for Invest- rs, for bankers, and the offioers of Savings Banks, Trust and Insurance Companies. Rail way Earnings, Stock and Bond Quotations- Interest and Dividend Notices, the Organiza tion of New Companies, and ALL Financial Nows reports are accurately and promptly printed. Its commercial reports, Including wool, cotton, breadstutfs, butter, eggs and farm produce, recently much enlarged, are of uooqualed fullness and value. The TIMES will do Its full share of earnest work for sound financial legislation, to repel the assault of private greed upon the lawmak ng power, to establish Democratic principles fo equality in taxation and economy In ex penditure, and to retrieve the defeat brought upon the Democratic party by errors and be trayals. THE NEW-YORKW EEKU TIMES The subscription price of the NEW-YORK WEEKLY TIMES is ONE DOLLAR a year. The WEEKLY TIMES Is a capital newspaper It contains all the current news condensed from the dispatches and reports of tbe dally edition, besides literary matter, discussions upon agricultural topics by practical farmers full and accurate market reports of prices for farm produce, live stock, Ac., and a carefully prepared weekly wool market. SUBSCRIPTION RATES. Dally, with Sunday Dally, without Sunday Sunday edition only Any one day (not Sun.) Weekly edition 1 Yr S Mo 8 Mo l Mo $10.00 K.DU $2.60 SO 8.0t 4.00 *.<KI 75 *.oo 1.00 60 1.60 .711 40 1.00 JO 30 . I noli . States, Canada and Mexico, except New York City, where the postage la 1 cent per copy; In all other countries, t cents per copy per day, payable by the subscriber. Tbe TIMES will be sent to any addres in Eu rope, postage Included for flAO per month. The address of subscribers will bo changed ss often as desired. In ordering a change of addresa both the old and the now address MUST be given. Cash In advance always. Remittances at th* risk of the subscriber, unless made byRegls - tered Letter, Check, Money Order, Express Order, payable to ‘‘The New-York Times Publishing Co." Address all communications thus: THE NEW-YORK TIMES, Printing Hoase Square. New York City, N. Y. THE DARLINGTON NEWS lie Oldest Kessfiper li Dariisgtoi Canty * * * Feuded Tweity-Tkree lesn. Goes Into the Homes snd Pisces of Business of the Substantial People of This Section. * * • • * Its TOWN and COUNTY NEWS COLUMNS and LITERARY FEATURES arc unsurpassed: as ap advertising medium to reach the people who have money to spend Itii unetjuaJed. 62 NUMBERS, $1 ORDINANCE. Council Chamber, ) Daki.ipoton, 8. C. Dec. 1st, 1896. j Wherers pursuant to section 5 of the charter of the Town of Darlington, 8. C., the biennial slection^of Mayor ami four Aldermen is ordered to be held on the third Tuesday of December 1896, pursuant to the requirements of said section of the charter of the Town of Darlington, we publish snd make the following ordinance: That before any yoter shall be en titled t* vote for Mayor and Aldermen for the Town or Darlington, 8. C., at an election for the same to be held on Tuesday Dec. 15, 1896, he shall be re quired to register at the place appoint ed by the Town I ouncil upon taking the oath to be administered to him by the Supervisor of Registration to the following effect: that he Is a male ctl- zen of this State and of tbe Unlied States, that he is twenty one years of age or more; that he has resided in this State for two years, in this County for one year and in the town of Darlington for four months preceeding this elec tion, and that he is not for any cause under the law and constitution of the 4aid State disqualified as a voter. The qualifications necessary for regis oation for this election shall be the same as the qualifications necessary for registratien for State and County elec tions; and the prodnetion of a certificate of registration from the Board or Su pervisor of Registration of the County entitling the applicant to vote at the Polling precinct of this town shall be a condition pre-requisite te obtaining a certificate of registration for this elec tion, end the productien of such certifi cate, together with the oath above and proof of payment of all taxes assessed against him due and collectable for the previous fiscal year snd of ability to read any section of the Constitution of this State or understand and explain it when read shall entitle the applicant to registration for this election. Be it further ordained: That for the purpose of holding snd giving opportu nity to the electors of said town to reg ister, the Supervisor of Registration ap pointed by the Mayor shall open book* of registration at tbe Connell Chamber of the Town of Darlington, S. C , on the third day ef December 1896 and keep same open at said place from J9 o’clock a. m. until 3 o’clock p. m. of each day from the said third day of De cember to the seventh day of December, 1996, inclusive. That three Managers of Election ap pointed by the Mayor shall on Tuesday the 16th day of December 1896 at 8 o'clock a. m. at said Couneil Chamber open Polls for an election for Mayor snd Aldermen of said Town of Darling- on, S. C ., and there receive the rotes of all electors who hate complied with the law, snd shall close said Polls at 6 o’clock p m. of the same day and shall Immediately proceed to count the votes anu declare the election and in three days (3 days) thereafter serve written notice upon the persons who hare been elected Mayor and Aldermen of said town. The said Managers after counting the votes cast and declaring the election, •hall refirn the ballots to rhe ballot box seal same and turn same over to the Town Council. That all persons who shall In any way interfere with the Managers or Supervisor of Kegistration in the dis charge of their duties, or who shall il legally vote shall be fined not less than five dollars nor more than twenty-five dollars or be imprisoned not less than five days nor more than thirty days or both. By order of Council: Attest, W. F. DARGAN, Mayor. J. W. EVANS, Clerk. | NOTICE. A ll persons holding claims or demands of any kind against the estate of J. TN. Waters, will present them to the undersigned properly proven, and all persons in debted to said esta e will make pay ment to MARY.E. WATERS, Administrarix. To Whom it May Concern! A PRACTICED TOBACCO MAN, with a thorough knowledge of th» culture and management of tobacco in all its branches from the plant bed to factory, desires a situation for the next season. He was raised on a tobacco farm, in N. C. and has been in 8. C. the past six years. Address N. M. HENDERSON, Nov. 26-4t. Cartersvllie S. C. NOTICE TO DEPOSITORS. O N JANUARY 1, 1897 THE RATE of interest on all interest bearing deiiesits in onr respective Banks will be redneed from five (5) per cent, per annum to four (4) per cent, per annum. The Bank of Darlington, The People’s Bank of Darlington. Darlington, S. C Nov. 12, 1896. For Sale. A GOOD LIVE BUSINESS FOR sale in a good location. Buslnesa must be sold or closed t ut by January 1, next. Address LOCK BOX 82 Darlington, S. C Town Tax Notice. A S THE TOWN TAX BOOKS close December 1st, all persons are expected to come forward and pay up before that time. All those liable to street duty who have not paid before above mentioned date will find that 'heir names have been handed over to the superintendent of streets. J. W. EVANS, Clerk of Council. NOTICE. A ll persons holding claims or demands of any kind against the estate- of Mrs. Mary M. Townsend will present them to the undersigned properly proven, and all persons indebted to said estate will make payment to CON8TANTIA T. PEGUE8, Executrix. SO YBARS' ■XMRMNOK. Patents TRAM MARKS* DESIGNS* OOPVRIOHTS Ac. An you# sending a sketch and description may quickly aacertaln, free, whether an Invention ia probably patentable. Cominunlcationa atrk-tly confidential. Oldest agency for seeming patent* in America. We hare a Washington office. Patents taken through Munn A Co. receive special notice in the SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN, beantiful!* Mnnimted, lusaat circulation of ■nyartanuSc journal, aeeklr, term* MdLa rear i •1.50six months. Specimen copiesaridHAMD Book on Patents sent free. Addreas MUNN A CO., SB1 Braadnar, Mew Yark. Mortgagee s Sale of Personal Property. Under and by virure of power of sale contained in that certain Chattel Mori gage executed by W. L. Pearson to J M. Pearson, dated Nov, 7th 1«96 re ' corded in office of K. M. C. for Darling ton County in book No 24 at page ’44 The undersigned will sell at public aur' tion on Saturday Dec. 2Uth IS'MJ, a t the store lately occupied by W. L. Pearson on Pearl Street in tbe town of Darling, ton S. within the legal sale hours fo ihejiighest bidder for cash, all the stack of goods, Jewelry, Watches, Clocks optical goods and instruments, Watch maker's Jewelers and Silversmith’s machinery, tools and impliments, bicy cle repair tools and .supplies, Jeweler’s workbench, lathes ami instruments Iron safe, show eases and store furni ture, seized by me as the property of W. L. Paarson. R. L. DARGAN Agent for J..M Pearson, Mortgagee. ^.urrali for Christmas! and before purchasing your Holida7 Goods. We cordially invite you to our store. Our prices on ('ROCKERY and GLASSWARE, TOYS, FIREWORKS of all kinds will be ununually lew for tbe Great Day which comes only once a year. D0NT FAIL TO SEE US EE FORE BUYING and OBLIGE YOUR FRIENDS, T. H. Coker & Son, Society Hill, 8. C. The first of American Newspapers, CHARLES A. DANA, Editor. The American Constitution, the American Idea, the American Spirit These first, last, and all the time, forever. Daily, by mall, • • • • $6 a year Dally and Sunday, by mall, $8 a year The Sunday Sun is the greatest Sunday Newspaper in the world. Price .»e. a copy. By mail, $2 a year Address THE BUN. New York. + iTT0tTIi! + Do not be misled by big sounding, and extravagantly worded advertisements. “TRUTH never needs the pillars of extravagance to bolster it up." Hence we do not find it necessary to re sort to such methods in order to attract Public Attention. We carry a large and well assorted stock of DRY GOODS, NOTIONS, SHOES, CLOTHING AND HATS TRat Suit Tire PEOPLE. As an evidence of this fact we are doing a very satisfactory BUSINESS’ though not as much as “the balance of the town put together.” We want to sell One Thousand 8U ' ts men’s, boys’and chilli* ren’s clothing this fall, and in order to do this we have decid ed to put the KNIFE int0 thu PRICES of 0U1 ' MAMMOTH stock ’ That means less profit for us and more value for the money for you. Try us and be convinced that we mean wh it we say. Mr llemember we guarantee setisfaction to the people whose money we receive in exchange for our goods. YOURS VERY RESPECTFULLY, Brunson, Lunn & Co.