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The .H.eritud. T. F. GRENEKER,1 GEO. B. CROMER. D NEWBERRY, S. C. THURSDAY FEB. 14, 1884. A PAPER FOR THE PEoPLE. The Herald is in thehighestrespect aFam Ily Newar devoted to the material in terests opeople of this Coanty and the State. It circulates extensively, and as an Advertain medium offers unrivalled ad vantages. or Terms. see first page. THE FEMALE ACADEMY. While efforts are making to en - large the Newberry Female Acade my building, we respectfully call the attention of the trustbes to the fact that there is, in our judgment, a more pressing demand for a'ddition al teaching force. The school is deservedly popular, but it is the only school of the kind in our coun ty, and those who control it should enable it to retain its present pop ularity. We are informed that the Acade my numbers on its roll more than one hundred pupils. These pupils are taught by a principal and one as sistant, who have won the confi dence of their patrons, but who, we insist, should not be expected to give proper attention and instruc tion to one hundred pupils. Among the free schools we some times see a school of sixty, and even seventy, pupils presided over by only one master, but such a thing is wholly inadmissible in a private school under the management of a board of trustees. The free school teacher cannot exercise the faculty of selection, and make up his school to suit his own fancy; he is requir ed to serve all who apply, if they are of the proper age, and, while the law does not forbid him to ask for an assi:?tant, it refuses to give one when he does ask. The thing to be insisted on, in such a school as our Female Acad emy, is thoroughness ; and, in or der to give thorough instruction, the teacher must have time to en force the lessons taught. We do not believe that any c'apable teach er would, under ordinary circum stances, undertake to teach fifty pupils; but, whether he would or not, of this we feel certain -No teacher can thoroughly and efficient ly instruct and manage more than thirty pupils of the several grades usually for.nd in common schools and acadiemies at the South. We speak in the interest of the Academy and its teachers when we insist that the teaching force should be increased; and the facts that we have mentioned plead the justice of our remarks. We can only hope these thoughts may commend them selves to the wisdom of the trustees. SIMPLE LAWS. A prominent public officer of this State made a public address a few days ago, in which he criticised our * laws and lawmakers, because the laws are not simple enough for the people at large to understand them. Such talk is absurd, and the man who uttered it ought to know bet ter. No government has ever de vised a code of laws simple enough for the understanding of the peo ple. So far as the letter of the law is concerned, that is simple enough; the words are so plain that the way faring man though a fool can run and read them--but they will be mere words to him. Persons will always be found ready to condemn the law. because they regard it as proceed ing directly from~ the devil or, what is worse in their mind, the lawyers. But all countries have had their lawyers, and we have not reached an era sufficiently utopian to do without them. The opposition to lawyers be came so pronounced at one time in the colonial days of Virginia that a law was enacted directing that any person who attemnpted to prac tice law should be fined a certain -number of pounds of tobacco. The experiment proved its own absurdi ty, and it was soon decided that the good of society demands that cer tain men should devote their lives to the study of law that it may be wisely expounded. Iris indeed a slur on the sim plicity of our republican institu tions to see the fact noted that the ladies of officials at the White House are claiming rauk at the re ceptions. This is not what we should have expected this side of the Atlantic. at next. We shall look for titles and rank. Mrs. Henrietta Quinn, Zadoe, S. C., says: "I used Brown's Iron * Bitters for impure blood, dyspepsia and poor appetite. It did me geat FoR THE HERALD. GOD'S HANDIWORKS. How few of us think of the vast difference between nature and, art. What is more grand than to stand, and see the majestic father of waters (as the Mississippi is sometimes called) as it goes along its tireless and never ending vocation. Then there is the grand beauty of th' Niagara, which in spires so much awe, when gazed upon. What painter could do either of those majestic works of God justice ? There is the ocean with its unfathomless depths, its billows and waves, also to inspire. The water how beautiful! one of God's handiworks, for the ben etit of poor mortal man. How few when gazing on the lofty forest, shady groves, viewing the wonderful caves, which God has taken so much pains in fitting up, that they are nature's charms for mankind. There is the dear little brooklet too, making sweet music as it winds away in rugged paths, refresh ing many of God's creatures, as It glides along. How wonderful are Zod's handiworks, for us poor creatures here! All these are charms, but how different we feel as we gaze on the blue vault of heaven. How surpass ingly' beautiful when fair Luna peeps forth at night on her travels here and there through fleecy clouds illuminating the west 'ere she hides herself from us. The mountains as they rear them selves so high, as if they were ready for a tilt with something. too are grand works of nature; looking down on the valleys in seeming disgust for not be ing as they are. I ought to have men tioned the resplendant orb, King Sol, which gives light and shines forth with so much glory and brightness. God "said let there be light and there was light.. DoRA. Kincaid's, Noxubee County, Miss., Jan. 31st, 1884. D E'A B H E R A L D.-The accounts which we read in the Carolina papers of the extreme severity of the cold weather in that region seem, some of them at least, almost incredible, such as coffee freezing as it was poured hot out of the coffee pot and in the cup as soon as it was filled, and both cup and pot adhering by the frozen ligament connecting the two vessels the frozen stream from the one to the other so that the cup could not be lifted from the table, and a lump of ice found in the center of a pot of hominy after it was taken from the fire. These in stances or tales would do credit to Baron Munchausen. or the Arctic re gions. Out here the cold has been quite unusually cold but the last of Dec. 1880 (if I remember right) was as cold or colder in So. Ca., than it has been here this winter, and the cold Saturday and Sunday of Feb. 1835, the first Saturday and Sunday of that month were, colder than any weather since then. The writer of this was 12 years old then and took his first trip to Charleston by railway from Aiken where there were only a very few houses then and one small hotel near the inclined plane where now the ex tensive Highland Park hotel stands, but the inclined plane is amongst the things of the past, as it was done away with some years ago and a very deep cut a hundred yards on the other side of the railroad has replaced it. The cold of that day is remembered by every one who was old enough to re member it it they were at all exposed to it. I did not feel it so much as old er persons, though at that time there were no stoves in the little square cars which did not even have cushioned seats, and the seats were only painted boards around the sides and ends of the cars. Perhaps the excitement of my first trip from home to the City, anid a warm cloak with the quick cir culation of youthful blood were a proof against the cold but still I knew it was the col6est day I had ever seen at that time nor have I ever seen as cold un less the next day Sunday was equal to it. That was the day that the wine on a communion table froze, according to a late account of an octogenarian in a late Charleston paper. The - writer wvas more incommoded by the cold on that day than on the previous one, for not being accustomed to fires made of coal they gave him headache and he had to go out of and into the sitting room of the hotel, and was between Scylla and Charybdis. That after noon my father and myself started out to see an old friend and acquaintance who had lived in Newberry and presid ed over a little Seminary of.le..rning in the same place. 'but the cold was so intense and not finding the place of his residence so readily as we expected, we turued back to get out of the cold though we had not far to go from the hotel to the house of our friend. That spell of cold weather killed down all the orange trees in Florida and all the China trees in this State. Nothing of that kind has ever occurred in this country since then. My visit to Charleston on that occaeion was also memorable for another remarkable event, the burning of the oldest church in the City, St. Philips, which was over a hundred years old. From the window of a room in the fifth story of the old Merchant's hotel, the writerI saw the steeple when it first caught fire, in a little blaze like the~ flame of a candle. It was said that the organ ran up the whole scale or gamut and seemed to bewail in shrieks its fiery death, and the martyr like end of the sacred edifice. The burning of this church created quite a sensation in Charleston and the city papers went into mourning. The writer clipped from one of them, an elegy in blank verse which lie kept for a good many years, a lament for the old church so dear to so many hearts. But to return to the cold weather, its effects out here are more disastrous in the loss of cat te, following as it does upon a disas trous crop year in which the long drought of three months cut off~ the forage, and neither corn, hay or clover were made and the small remains of the very large corn crop of the previous year is now exhausted. On this place many of the cattle are dying, and on an adjoining stock farm where there rc hundreds of cattle including sheep &c , some are dying every day though the last few warm days have g?ven some respite. How the remainder of these are to survive till after March, on both places, is a question of serious import. How welcome- will he the soft breezes and '.tender vegetation of Spring to both man and beast. This is said to be a most beautiful country in Sprino, and I can well be lieve it. It is a out the latitude of Branchville, S. C. Yours & -c., S. P. Instea'd of feeling tired and worn out, instead of aches and pains, wouldn't you rather feel fresh and strong ? If you continue feeling miserable and good for-nothing you have only yourself to blame, for Browns Iron Bitters will surely cure you. Iron and cinchon are its principal ingredients. It is a cer tan cure for dyspepsia, indiges tion, malaria, weakness, kidney, lung and heart affections. Try it if you desire to be healthy, robust and strong and experience its re markable carative qualit1eb. Snifles Dreamed A Dream. And Relates It. Thinkers are commonly dreamers; I have been thinking these twice twenty and ten years, and in that time I have dreamed. But not as Smith, who in, his wakeful hours was Smith, but when sunk in the oblivion of sleep took upon himself the character of Jones, and lived a separate and difFerent life. Smith by day, Jones at night. This was not a mere transient occurrence, but an every night affair. Smith was the reality-Jones the ideal. In due course of time Smith married and ac cumulated a family of young Smith's. Jones likewise married and the little Jones' were as thick and numerous as peas in a pod, around his table. Every day Smith lived and transacted his business, but as tired nature's sweet restorer took him into its embrace, he became Jones. Strange isn't it? But no less strange than true-that is a newspaper truism. Smith was a man of large tastes, he liked big things, so 5fcourse his wife was large,queenly,and moreover graceful, and her voice was as that of a harp of a thousand strings, he liked big dinners. Jones on the con trary liked things small, his wife was small and "Her voice was ever soft, *Gentle and low.; an excellent thing in woman." - Smith never met Jones, nor Jones Smith, consequently there were no fall ings out. Both lived happily. I could tell you much of either of them, but I want rather to relate nMy own ex perience, and one of which happened in Columbia, and during the time which tried men's souls-the war. Columbia was gay at this particular time, though "grim visaged war" raged around. The occasion was a hall the room was large, the ladies radiant, beautiful, and arrayed like princesses. Immense chandeliers hung pendant, and emitted a light more bright than Edison's electric light. The scene was fairy like, and Suitlies.as he entered soon became the centre of attraction. Four lovely women surrounded him; each one endeavored to take him to herself; I was never before so honored. I don't know how it came about but one of these ladies got me separated from the others, and we strolled out to a piazza which extended the length of the house. How we promenaded, and talked; she seemed to hang upon my words. Of course I talked imy prettiest ; steps ran from the piazza to the street, we sidled down those steps, it was like the first steps in geogra phy, or any other tirst step. All first things are hard, and as this lovely female hung to me, I found it difficult to walk. We were in the street. We strolled-the moon was at its full, and I was full, full of exstatic joy and happiness, a lovely woman on my arm. We walked-then ve noticed atine large dwelling, with marble steps, steps on each side of the house, with a portico between. A flood of light gushed from windows and doors. I gushed. We ascended the stairs, the marble stairs, then I dreamed "I dwelt in marble halls," and hearing a voice, which Spake as with the voice Of spheral harmony which greets the soul, I looked in, two figures stood revealed, one in a chair, the other on a stool. Their forms were of the "form di vine," that is they were women. The one on the stool was discoursing to the other on the chair in bird language or song, at first the tones were as deli cate, fine and sweet as of a canary, then were changed into the voice of a mocking-bird. It was delicious, I could not understand it however, ex cept by my iknowledge of pantomime which showed that the two were sis ters, that they had just met after a separation of three years, and that the returned one was giving her sister an account of her-wanderings. What "Joy ! the lost one is restored ! Sunshine comes to hearth and board." The scene shifted, I was again on the street, the sisters meltedl into phan tasm, th'e form hanging to my arm also ran into nothing, and I clutching a pillow woke to find it all a dream. FoE TnE HERALD. DEAR HERALD: Many hearts wvere made happy, at the public announce ment of a party to be given at the hos pitable residence of Mr. D. A. Ruff, and many "soles" bounded with mer riment as they tripped "the light fan tastic," on that occasion, to tune of "Boil the cabbage down," and similar romantic melodies. We had two grades of music ; that discoursed by Messrs. W. R., A. D., and J. K. was splendid, the time in which it was played being considerately adapted to that certain gay young couple required to ex change vows of love ; yet when two of the E bony persuasion threw back their heads, and brandished their bows, pre paratory for battle, the music was in such quick time those candidates for Matrimony had scarcely time to breathe vows of love let alone to propose and answer; we came near being maimed for life by some that (lanced to the right and backed to the centre-being directly in their rear and getting the full force of the blow ; therefore, when the "sable brethren played, we can't blame Cupid for marching his subjects out in the pensive moonlight where they would be out of harm's way, and unobserved by all, as they thought, save "Luna"; yet we were on senti nel duty and noticed more than one tall handsome fellowv-"Stoop to con quer" his petite lady love. We can't get up a Leap year party and on ask ing why-a gentleman remarked they were afraid their sweet-hearts would propose to some one else, amnd that "ig norance was bliss" without they could convert it into the more exquisite bliss of' an acceptance of their love. Such had no business in Cotillion wvhen the sable brethren played and were wie ly missing ; soaring to such an extent in the ideal world of love as to forget they were inhabitants of this Planet ; and when we saw them making a Boulevard of the public road, instead of promenading through the grounds that surrounded the house, we greatly feared, from abberration of mind, the citizens of Newberry and Ponmaria would be aroused by new arrivals. A certain lady after being buffeted about to the tune of--"Jordan is a hard road to travel" said that heretofore that had been a favorite melody ; but but now she'd convert it into a favorite sentiment. 'Twouldn't be a hard road to travel with "Jourdan"-we thinking -"Come haste to the wedding" an appropriate finale. The entertain ment was distinguished by the most exquisite order and every thing passed off as pleasant as could be. We hope kind Mr. and Mrs. Ruff will let us re peat at some convenient season, and that our first grade musicians will re gale our hearing with, and permit us to time our steps to their sweet music. CLARA LoUIsE. Netcs and Observer copy. A predicament, 2 o'clock in he morning,-sleet on the side wak,-baby got the croup, and no Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup in the For the Cure of Coughs, Colds, Hoarseness, Bronchitis,Croup, Infn enza, Asthma, Whoopirg Cough, In cipient Consumption and for the re liefofconsumptive persons in advan ced stages of the Disease. For Sale by all Druggists.-Price, 25 Cents. April 1-84. W. T. GAFFORD, HUess & Sadgo Maker and Repairer. AT GILLILAND'1 OLD STAND. Having just commenced business in Newberry I respectfully ask a share of the public patronage, and promise- to give general satisfaction both in price and work. STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA NEWBERRY COUNTY. The Singer Manufacturing Company vs. James B. Clary and David S. Johnson. By virtue of an execution in the above stated case to me directed, I will sell at Newberry Court House on the first Monday (Saleday) in March, A. D. 1884, at public outcry to the highest bidder, all that tract or plantation of land situate in the County and State aforesaid, and partly within the Cor porate limits of Newberry, containing one hundred and eighty-five acres more or less, and bounded by lands of George A. Langford, Mrs. 31. E. Har mon, Geo. DeWalt and others. Levied on as the property of David S. Johnson. Terms Cash. Purchaser to pay for papers. Sheriffs Office, Feb. 7th, 1883. D. B. wHEELER, S. N. C. 7-3t. STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, NEWBERRY COUNTY. McFall & Satterwhite, vs. Sallie F. Boag. ABy virtue of an execution to me directed the above stated case, I will sell at New berry Court House on the first Monday (sale day) in Mairch next at public outcry to tht highest bidder, One Gold Watch and out Gold Watch-chain. Levied on as the property of Sallie F Boag. Terms Cash. Sheriff's Office, Feb. 12th, 188. D. B. WHEELER, 7-3t. s., N. C. Bridge to Let. The County Commissioners will be at Can non's Creek on the Columbia Road, near J B. Suber's at 11 o'clock, A. M., on Fridas 29th of February, for the purpose of award. lng a contract ror building a bridge acrosi said creek at that point. B ridge to be let t< lowest bidder. In the moan while plans ant specifications may be seen ia the office o: County Commissioners. JAS. K. P. GOGGANS, Clerk. Feb. 13th, 18?!-2t NOTICE. The County Commissioners call the atter tion of landowners to the law requiring salk landowners to remove from the runnin' sireamns of water upon their lands all trash trees, rafts and timber during the mouths ol March and September in each year. 72. JAS. K, P. GOGGANS, Clerk. STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA. Executive Department, Oficee of State Superintendent of Edu. cation, Columbia, S. C., Nov. 2, 1883. I hereby certify that Appletons' Readers, [Charts, Appletons' Elementary Reading Appletons' Standard Geographies, Johonnot's Geographical Reader, Shepherd's Historical Reader, Krusi's System of Drawing, Lupton's Elementary Principles of Scientific Agriculture, The Song Wave, The Wavelet, published by D. Appleton & Co., of New York. have been prescribed for use in the Schools of South Carolina for five years, ending August 31, 1888; and that B3aldwin's Art oi School Management. published by the same firm, has been recommended for the use of teachers. A. COWARD, State Superintendent of Education. The above ntamed books, which have been prescribed for excluuire use in Ab beville. Berkeley, Georgetown. Green ville, Horry, Lancaster, Laurens, Marl boro. 'Oconee, Pickens, Spat tanburg, Newberry, and Union Counties, in the past few weeks, arc for sale at our introductory and exchange prices for 90 days, at book stores of THOS. F. GRENEKER, and JNO. A. CHAPMAN, Newberry, S. C., and arrangements will be effected in a few days to have them on sale in every section of the Country. For further particulars ad1dress JOE VAN HOLT NASHT, Gen. Ag't. D. Appleton & Co., 7-2t ATLANTA, GA. Obserrer will copy t wice. e g aonris wi lo at DEAI STANDARD T Brg aw The Prescription De Can always be relied ul Aoourately Wilkes & An Ordinance. TO LEVY A SPECIAL TAX OF ONE MILI ON THE DOLLAR OF THE TAXABLI PROPERTY WITHIN THE CORPORAT] LIMITS OF THE TOWN OF NEW BERRY, SOUTH CAROLINA, IN AC CORDANCE WITH THE PROVISION OF THE ACt OF THE GENERAL AS SEMBLY OF THE STATE OF SOUTI CAROLINA ENTITLED "AN ACT T4 AUTHORIZE THE TOWN OF NENV BERRY "TO CREATE A FIRE DEPARI MENT FOR SAID TOWN AND TO PRC VIDE THE MEANS NECESSARY F0] THAT PURPOSE." APPROVED TH 22d DAY OF DECEMBER, A. D. 188, Be it ordained by the Mayor an, Aldermen of the Town of Newberr in council assembled and by the at thority of the same . SECTION L. ThaYa special tax of on mill on the dollar of all the taxabl property with the corporate limits < the said Town of Newberry, exce: the property of churches and differeu institutions of learning, be and th same is hereby levied and ordered an required to be paid into the Treasur of said Town of Newberry for th support of the Fire Department C said Town. SECTION 2. That the said special ta as is provided in Section 1. of this 01 dinance shall be levied upon th assessed value of real and persoms properlv in said Town made up in th year of our Lord one thousand eigli hundred and eighty-three. SECTION 3. That the special ta herein levied shall be paid unto ti Clerk and Treasurer of the Town < Newberry in lawful money of th United States of America. SECTION 4. That the special ta herein levied shall be paid unto tl Clerk and Treasurer of said Town< Newberry from the fifteenth day < February, A.D.1884, until the fifteent day of March 1884-and for the pu: pose of receiving payment of the samt the Clerk and Treasurer of said Tow of Newberr shall remain in his offk( each day (bundays excepted), durn the mouth beginning on fifteenth da Iof February, and ending on the fi: tcenth day of March, A.ID. 1884, froi nine o'clock in the morning until thre o'clock in the afternoon of each day. SECTION 5. That the Clerk an Treasurer of said Town of Newberr shall enter each and every amount ( money received1 under the levy of th aforesaid special tax in his books< account under a separate accountt be called Money collected under sp< cial tax of one mill for Fire Depari ment, and no moneys so received b him or his successor in offce shall b applied to any other purpose thant purpon s indicated in the Act of th General Assembly of South Carolin entitled "An Act to authorize th Town Council of Newberry to create Fire Department for said Town and t provide the means necessary for tha purpos:-." Approved 22d (lay of DC cembe-, 1883. SECTION 6. That the Mayor and Al dermen of the Town of Newberry shal during the month of April, A. D. 1884~ cause to be published a statement fo the information of tax payers showin the amiount realized from the specia levy aforesaid and of its application. -'-Done and ratified un-der th Ls 1. Corporate seal of the Town c -'Newberry South Carolina 01 this the thirty-first day of January it the year of our Lord one thouasand eigh hundred and eighty-four and in the one hundred andi pighth year of the Sovereignty and Independence of th< United States of America. YOUNG JOHN POPE, Mayor of the Town of Newberry, South Carolina. Attest, Johnu S. Fair, C. &T. T. C. N. 6-2t. STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF NEWBERRY IN TilE COURT OF COMMO3 PLEAS. Precious Ellen Thomas adm'x. vs Nancy Carter and others. By order of the Court herein, dated 24th Dec. 1883, I will sell at publi< outcry. before the Court House a' Newlierry, on the lirst Monday Ir March 1e84, all that tract of land lying in the County and State aforesaid, containing one hundred and fifty-five acres more or less, and bounded by lands of A. B. Cromer, Hawkins Den nis, Brown & Mosely, Mary Shealy and others. TERMs-The purchaser will be re quired to pay cash one-half of the pur: chase money, and to''secure the b~al: ance paiyable at twelve months. Witti interest from day of sale, by a bond and mortgage of the premises sold, SILAS JOHNSTONE, Maste.. Master's Office, Feb. 6th, 1884. Feb. 6, 7--St. LOGDN AR RESRER-BREAT ENIUSi1 roiet Article. Bestores growth. color oss, and softness. Removes Dandrf Ansoatrmes of Gesat Briisa mn . FANT, ERT, S. C. ER IN MEDICINES, partment in charge of 1 0 0"0 on, and all Prescriptions Zompounded. NOTICE. I hereby forbid and wara all persons from hiring or harboring Joe Dominick who is under contract with me for the year 1S4. Any person hiring him in any way will be prosecuted to the - fullest extent of the law 6-3t* GEO. H. TAYLOR. NOTICE. Desiring to devote our attention more exclusively to the practice of The - Law-we have sold out our Insurance Business and good will to E. A. Scott, and bespeak for him the liberal Pa tronage extended to us. GEO. S. MOWER, JNO. B. JONES. Having purchased the Fire Insur anee Business and good will of Messrs. Mower & Jones, and representing e First Class Co's. only, a share of The e Insurance Patronage of the public will be appreciated. t Also Agent Equitable Life Assur t ance Society. Cash Assets Fifty Mil e lion Dollars. Policies Incontestible, d Non-Forfeitable. No unpaid Claims on her books. e Citizens of Newberry-among her most prudent Professional and Busi ness men hold Life Policies in Equita ble for over $20,000 a wise provision for their Families in the future. Terms liberal. LI E. A. SCOTT. e 4-~>t. Fire and Life Ins. Agent. SCONSUMPTION CURED. oBREWER'S RESTORER I yBRONCHITIS ASTHMA. o ALLI DRUCCISTS. ~WWANTED! IBOARDERS! I t I an now prepa''ed to furnish First Class Board, without lodgings, to -young men and old men. Fare good, -and charges low. Dinner furnished to I country men at 25 cents each. -FIRST DOOR ABOVE STODD'S GROCERY STORE. L. W. P. R ISE R. f4-tf 1 00 L UN G LL 1 uc TS liver, Kidney or 8tenadi Tr.uble. 8mrs: Impure blood,. costive bowels, side back an heart, yelo uine, burin when urinating, clclred stools, bad breath, no desifre or work, chills, fevers, irritability, whitish tonne, dry cough, ml~ egd wth1 dull p a pat "SWAYN'~ nIL are a sane cure. Box. t. WPhElSdh., Pa Sold by Druggists. Jas.81I-ly, G e wanted for The Lives of all Prsdnsof the U. S. The twIc O prie. h dsmest llin InAmsia lmthes profits toagets. WN wN off WMIte Stoci lust GO! DAYS ONLY For the next 0 O days we will sell all heavy weight CLOTHING, OVER-COATS, BOOTS, SEHOES MST2m AT MANUFACTURERS COST As every one well knows we have:the largest and best stock in Town, and as we have Esince our opening] always led in styles and prices, we still pro pose to keep up our reputation and we feel no hesitancy in saying we can discount any bill bought in Newberry, provided first class goods are taken into consideration. We also have a JOB LOT of Which we will close out at and be (JONT. These Hats are allright in every respect, and it is only to iake room for Spring Hats that we close them out at such a great sacrifice. Call early before the best and m6os desirable goods are picked over. CLOUD. & SMTI ThrNJEWJE RRY ITLOTHIBIR8" DRTWELI S NEW BU I~ MIN SRNW>