Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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The IIerukId. T. F. GRENEKER, GEO. B. CROMER.E NEWBERRY, S. C. THURSDAY APRIL 10, 1884. A PAPER FOR THE PEOPLE. The Herald is In the highest respect aFam ly News r, devoted to the material jL teresas o the people of this County and the State. It circulates extensively.and as an Advertising medium offers unrivalled ad vantages. For Ters. see first page. THE COTTON EXPOSITION. Commissioner Butler has issued to the people of the State a cirou tar of information in regard to the World's Industrial and Cotton Cen tennial Exposition, to be held in New Orleans, beginning December, 1884. Speaking of the benefits likely to flow from this exposition of the resources of the South, he says, "The South needs capital and immigration. This all will admit. How is she to obtain these? Just as eveiy thing else is made success ful-by judicious advertising. What better advertisement can we get than the Exhibition to those who control capital and those who de sire to purchase homes of the splendid products of the soil, speci mens of our minerals and samples our manufactured goods. In- no way can the advantages of the South be better shown than by such evidences as such an *exhibition would furnish. And what is true of the South generally is emphati cally true of South Carolina." While it is an easy matter for an enthusiast to overestimate the practical good of any enterprise in which he is engaged, we feel that the commissioner of agriculture is not altogether wrong in his esti mate of Ehe results that would fol low a full exhibition of the agricul tural and industrial products of our State at the Cotton Exposition. All the civilized nations of the world have been asked to take part in the Exposition, and many of them have given notice that they will make an exhibition of their products and resources. All the States of the Union are ex pacted to be fully represented, and a space will be set apart for South Carolina. For our State to come in 'contact with other States and other nationis through the medium of her industrial development and her splendid natural resources could not, we feel, act otherwise than to win for her their attention ; and the strong likelihood is that we would be greatly benefitted by at tracting their attention to our re sdurces.. The General Assemubiy has ap propriated $10,000 for tihe purpose of enabling the State to be proper ly represented. but that sum is said to be inadequate. The Commis sioner of Agriculture therefore calls upon the people of tile State to second the action of the Legisla tare by voluntary assistauce. The railroad companies have offered to transport free to Columbia all ar ticles intended for exhibition, and those whio feel an interest in the matter are requested to commnuni cate with Commissioner Butler. We hope that our State will be represented fully and fairly ; for anything short of a notting iisplay of our resources would affee~ us in. juriously rather than beneficially. We let the advantages held out to us by the Boston Exposition pass unimproved; we cannot afford al ways to neglect similar advantages. The Blair educational bill passed the Senate by a vote of 33to 11, Senator Hampton voting for and Senator Butler against it. '-The bill as passed appropriates $77.000, 000 to be distributed among the States in proportion to their illit eracy on the basis of the census of 1880, the payments of money to ex tend over a series of eight years. The amount to be distributed the first year is $7,000,000, second $10, 000,000, third $15,000,000, the sums then to decrease at the rate of $, 000,000 annually until the eighth year, when all appropriations shall cease." The bill will doubtless meet with opposition in the Ilouse, but we hope it will beggp a law. The Congressmen of .our S.ate must know. that our people are in favor of federal aid fou.ducationl. 'ifhe Blair educational bit1is . unconstitutional' say those whoI oppose it. We sould like to know whether they oppose it because it is] incnsttuionl,or whether Kthey look upon it as unconstituitfonalr bvwm new~ qpp*fa it. C --Another postponent 6f the tLr iff bill,'is a line which seems:to have taken a permanent place'st the head of Washington dispatchfi. Mr. Randell went to attend a meeting of thie Deimocratic State convention of Pennsylvania, and the tariff bill was postponed. In a recent conversation with Gen J. B. Gordon, Tilden said that lie would not be a candidate for the presiden'y and , -would not accept the nomination were it tendered him. Gen. Gordon also 'ndraitood him to express an entire dissent -from the policy of making the tariff question the issue in the coming canvass. On this ,oint, if no other, we think the sage of Gramercy is righL The Democratic party on the tariff question is a brd with- a broken wing. PEN AND SCISSORS. Citr debt of Columbia amounts to $1 11800. Congress talks of adjourning in June. It - seems likely that the Repub licai Delegat-es from South Caro lina to Chicago will support Blaine. Two hundred and twenty-three bodies have been interred-at Mount Pleasant Cemetery in Laurens Co., since 1845. Mr. Thomas Kenedy, of Laur ens County, has a pocket knife which was; brought from. Ireland more than twenty-six years ago. It is a good knife yet. The Pickens Seatinel eays- "Since the 15th of November last the citi zens of Prater's Creek, in this coun ty, have caught and killed, within a radius of three miles, 800 rabbits. Col E. T. Atkins, Of' Cester, drained his fish pond last week. Aboubayear ago be put 40 carp, two inches long, into the pond. When he drained the pond he got 31 carp, some of them being from 12 to 20 inches long. A negro woman who was injur ed some months ago by a falling bill-board at the Greenville Opera House brought suit for $5,000 dam agei against Belton Gilreath, the manager of the opera house. She settled the case the other day for ten dollars, which was paid to her by Mr. Gilreath. The Chester Bvdletin says: "Mes srs. J. E. and1. Cornwell, during the past year, have had thirty-four rox races. Tney caught twenty for out of that number, twelve of which were red foxes, and besides ran five into the ground. In their bnts for other game they have been equally successful." Col. Robert BeatS, of Union Co., is 84 years old, Ccl. Robert Mac beth is 80, and Mr. James Cunning barn is 77. CoL. Macbeth is the Sheriff of Uniion County. Hen was first elected in 1835-nearly forty ine years ago. With the except ion of the time whcn he with almost every good citizen of the Slate was difranchised, just after the war, he has been elected sheriff every time he was eligible to that office since 135. IBefore Reconstruction, be it remembered, a .sheriff .was not eligible to that office two consecu tive terms. but Col. Macbeth was elected every alternate term, and every terra since November, 187-2 -twelve consecutive years. Under belief that they deserve the serious reflection of all right thinking citizens, we publish below the comments of the Commercial Gazete of Cincinnati, on the late Lnfortunate riots in that city-. 'hey unmistakbaiy sho'v what the itizens of a free country will risk to do.-though leading to riot, blood shed, and the destruction of valua ble property, whenever and where ver the Courts and Juries of the ountry fail to. dispense justice and uphold .the right; for which. purpose hey are instituted in all civilized ountries, and for which purpose nly they are maintained and sup orted by the money of. the tax ayers. The Commercial Gazette, in an ditorial upon the situation, speaks .n the strongest possible .condem ation of Sheriff Hawkins for call g og the militia, and takes an atc aount of the salvag~e from the three lays of fire and destruction.. It ays we have saved one jailful of aurderers. we have killed f>rty-five tnnocent men and wounded and maimed one hundred and forty-five ore, all to save oar jail ful of mur lerers. We have burned our fine ,ourt house with the records of bhree quarters of a century. creating confusion which a whole genera on will not suffice to settle. But what is that to a jailfuil of murder rs saved from popular excitement. We have converted a just popular mpulse against the prostration of aw before crime, into a .war be :ween an aunorganized people, in :ensed to acts.6f blind vengealca, igainst the authorities who siiled ,hemi to protect. murderers. -We iave planted in the people's minds he cause of innocent blood crying -om the ground. But we have sav s our jailful of murderers. We ae lost all.but.not our jailful of nrderers, not. having saved even ur honor. .. The, reign of law and rder .is restored. in. Cincinnati hat law and order which makes urder the safest trade, which had itde imponent the administration la1= aeinsft crimes of atIWilf ti have- cate all practices, fbms and res and traps and tricks hichmake J%e trial of the mur derer a fare and degrade the judi ciaty to the sole end of having known and proved murders saved from conviction and of promoting the trade of criminal lawyers. Is any citizen of Cincinnati content witfi this salvage except thi jailful of murderers.and the criminal class and the trade of criminal lawyers ? TO THE DEMOCRATIC VOTERS OF NEWBERRY. Fxtd*' tTii: Some timo I ao, mv name having been men tioned in conn1ection1 with the Sen atorial race, I declined to run. From certain information received W fewia-: afterwards. not necessa r-- here 'to give. I was sorry that I bad (ldeclinedl. I have coneludvd therefore. to announce myself as a candidate before the Primary e!eetion for a seat, in the House of I.epresentatives; and I take this opportunity of statin- my views on the questions of the day, as I shall not, owing to professional duties. be able to make the can vass otherwise. I am now. an,] have always been, a Jeffersonian Denocrat. I recog nize that to the people, and not to any one man or set of men, belong the - offices; that the offlee-holder is but the agent of the people. Free. dom of speech, a free press, a free ballot - and a fair count are the car dinal prineiplesof Democracy, and, with equality t4 all men before the law, was the platform of principles of .the Democratic party in the State in 1L'6. 1 stood upon that platform then. -and stand upon it 1OW. Upon the issues of the day I stand.as follows: I am in favor of a repeal of the Lien .Law, because I believe that with a repeal of that law our peo ple will become a self-supporting people; will make ever-thing at home necessary for their support and some cotton for sale; and, as a consequence, that farming will be a money-making avocation. I am in favor of a usury law, fix ing interest at seven per cent.: be cause I believe that no people can successfully pay than more that amount for monev. I am opposed to an appropriation to the State University, unless the standard is raised so as to make it an institution giving a higher ed ucation that can be given by our col leges -so that young men graduating at sectarian and other colleges can then, if they desire, take a post graduate course there. As it now is, it is a competing and destroying agent to the different colleges in the State I am op)posed to any apora tion to the Citadel Academy; be cause there is nothing in the Con: stit-ution of this State authorizing its existence as. a State institution; and, in addition. a necessity: does not arise now, as before the war. for a iiitary institution. --Grim vaedwar has smfoothedl his wrinkled front." Brought into ex istence by the nullification contest of 1832, although not started for some y-ears afterwards. from its walls camne forth some of the grand est soldiers of the late war; but with the clo:se of thme war the neces sity for it ceased. If elected to the Legislature, I slhall vo'te for General WV ade llIamp ton to succ~ed h~imself as United States .* :tor; heesu5. in addi tion to his high (-haracter.as a gen t!emnu. a patriot and a staLtesmanlf, I believe no other man could have led us out of bondein 187G. F?ellow eitizens. for the first time in my l ife. i wi'e before you, of my own motionm, for cAlee. Ini Mi :. I wa:s nominalkc in conlvenition for the Legislature. I declined the honor. saying that I wished to go thrcughm the canvass. un:ridlled. I was then nominated in the conv-en tion for Juidge of Probate. I again delined(. but was5 put forward lor the offiee in spite of my declination. I went through the canvass making appeals for the Statte 'ticket and the balance of the county ticket, but never for myself. I was defeated and afterwards was waited on and was told that Judge Northrop hhd determined to remove HI. C. Moses and appoint me Clerk of the Court in his stead. I (declined tile ap pontmnent, saying that E. P. Chal mers, and not myself, had offered for Clerk, and that he, and* not I, was the man to be appoint ed. Soon afterwards I left this State, and became a citizen of Tex as for nearly five years. Returning to South Carolina in tile fall. fj871, I was induced to allqw my iame to go before Gov-. Ilde o? &oi the offlee of Railroad Conissioner; the bill did not pass until the next session of the Legis lature. and I d,id not then make ap plication; my professional dluties were such that 1 could not afford to do so. I amn thus explicit because of rumours t:hat bare come to my ars. and 1 desire the people to know my exact position. IThecrefore. I repeat that I am be tore you,as a canuidat .for the first time.in my.life of my own volition. You knowI my record iu 187G fromr te incption~ to the close of the straight-ou t movement. 1 shall.not be egotistical enough to refer fur ther .o it. You are t-he-judges of my qualifi cton for (flice.' I shall not pass amog you. and: l ug you for your votes; tut. if you think I am comn petenit for the p;osition-.and elect me I shall serve. You to the best( .' my ability. If, on the contrary, you think that I am not competent, and my views do not,.accord with yours, 'it is not only y-our privilege, but it will be your duty, to vote against AN APPEAL FOR HELP, T'he necessity for relief to disabled Coufederate Soldiers is growing mor urgent every day. Thi(y have no gor ernmemt to support or provile fi them, and must share the fate of pan pers unless a Home i. provided then by private contributions, and LF1 CAMP have undert.aken to establisl such a home. They have appealed to their Com, rade Veterans of the Grand Army o the Republic, who have responde( with-nobe willingness and fraterna' sentiu.eU worthy of their heroic re ord. . Still, the undertaking is -larg a'nd theii neel for further aid is urgent We,. thAre, appeal to the DaL and Bankers, Capitali-t-, Inurane. and other Corporations, Manufact ers and Merchants, for such contribu tions ill Ca1,h or Mer1andike as NO he eail v- arld from their abmlidane and0 of rea help in our necesities. W ref to lion. W. C. Carrington 0Ia%-r of hmond, Virginia. or t any of our Banmkis, Baukers or othe -i people. We vill hold a fair in this city on C: tbout the ~16t of May at the Armory L- ii;z at leact have sone contribii t ion. which will be gratefully accept e nld dufy acknowledged by publiva tlin inl ourl city papers. Add ress P. E. LEE CAMP. No. 1. C. V., P. 0. Box 2G.3. Richmond, Virginia Exchanges please copy. For the Cure of Coughs, Colds Hoarseness, Bronchitis,Croup, Influ enza, Asthma, Whooping Cough, In cipient Con"nmption and for the re licfofconsun.ptive persons in advan ced stages of the Disease. For Sale by all Druggists.-PricC, 25 Cents. April 1-84. For County Auditor. C OL. Jo. S. FEm is announced a a Candidate for Auditor of New berry County. FOP the '8l.ate T he many friends of thp H1ox. JoH C. WiLsox commend him as a ean didate for the Senate from Newberti County. Subject to the action of th< Primary election. For the House of Representatives I ann,ounce myself as a Candidat for the House of Rrpresentatives sub.ieet to the Primary Election. S. POPE. For thelo use of BepPeoantativos, Ii UiE IIO. W. D. HARDY is au noinneed by his friends as a canifl date for re-elect ion to the legislaiture His 'man!y, straightforward counut coupled with his ability and( e:xp rienice, e(.mmnend him to the favora ble con,ideilrat ion of tile people of hit Couuty. For the House of Representatives, . T u Ei,r'ron: W'e w'ould respezt ' I fully inomfinaite MIt. GEo1tGE S Mo ,ir the Legielatuore. Conser vative; p)racticail andi well equpped ii all tha:t makes the man, hie is eminenCft y ttdfr the~ positionl of Legisl:utor, MANY VoTERa. For the House of Representativei C AlT. 0. L. SCHtIE:Or is hereb) am! ilunced a- a caindidabte for thIn 1egislaiture. lie was a gallat soldiel :und has ailwayvs been zealous in tin cause of the State. lie has ability ant goat:litications .sulch as wvould enaibh h im to assume and mi aintain a high :1.u'u mci1 thi co:;eil;s of the St:ie, ofI his nat ive C'oty . STATE OF SOUTHI CAROLJINA COUNTY OF NEWBERRY. Summons for Relief. Comiplaint not Served. Eustamria Wiedainan, PlaiintifYT. Frank Eicelb~ erger, Adl:im Eichielber ger.Ida Eichelhberger, Henry Eichel -berger, .John Eichelberger. Margaret Meetze, William Eichielberger, Geo. A. Colunts, Saisaun Gijlbert, Permnelia Folk. Polly Sligh, George R af'. Hen tv Rufif. D)avid A. Cannon, J1. HIar rison Cannion, John D Wedeman a' the Administrator of Elizabeth Sligh, (deceased. To the defendants above named You aire hereby summoned and re quiredl to answer the coml]plaiint in this actionl, which was filed in the oilice of the Clerk of this Court on the second dy of April. A. D. 18S4, and( to serve a co;3v of your anmswer on tho subscriber at h'i- oilice, at Newberry Court House in the State of South Carolina within twenty days after the service of tis~ summond on you, exclusive of the dlay of service. If you fail to answer this complaint withlin the time aforesaid, the plain tiir wvill atpply to thle Court for the re lief dema;nded in the complaint. Date d A pril 1st, A. D). 18S4. Atte~t Y. .J. POPE, -, Plaint itl's Attorney. L.S 4E. P. CHALMERS. C. C. P. To the defen 1hmts' Frank Eitelber ~er. A lam EichcTberge.r. I-:a Eichel brer, Hetry EchtJierger, John Ei chelberger, Margagt M'.etze. William E:-1clberger, Sufn Gilbert, P;rmelia Folk and HenIry' PImff. Take notice, the foregoing summons was by order fieud April Sth.. 1884. directed to be served by publi.cation upon each of ou as absent defenda:.s. IDate:1 April 8th, 150. Y. J. POPE. [ ~Plaintil's Attorn.ey. The News & Co'urier Can be obtained dai!y from EUCENE G R ENEKE R. the regular News.Agent for tat paper, immediately on thd arriyal'of Cars at the Depot, and after that at the MEtAL1 RnOK e-enne OLUIBIA CASI DRY GOODSTORI, 6. P, JACKSON, Manager, 120 Main Street, -.Columbia, S. C., ALWAYS ON HAND A FULL -STOCK OF NOTIONS. CLOTIIING, HATS, LaIlcs and Gints Under Garments, HOSIERY, CARPETS. I TERMS STRICTLY CAH. I T. J. POLLARD. JAS. L. ROBERTWON. .POLLARD & ROBERTSON, Cotton Factors and Commission Merchants, No.731 Reynolds Street, AUGUSTA, GEORGIA. Manufacturers and General Agents for the Following Machinery, Con sisting in Part, 100 Fairbanks Standard Scales, 100 Thomas Smoothing Harrows, 100 Acme Pulverizers and Clod Crushers, 100 Reapers, Different Makes and Styles, (single or combined.) 25 Hubbard Gleaners and Binders, (Independent.) 25 Threshers and Separators, (various sizas and styles) 25 Watertown Steam Engines, (all sizes all styles) 20 0. & G. Cooper & Co. Steam Engines, (all sizes anistyles, 10 Oneida Steam Engines, (all sizes and styles) 75 Smith's Hand-Power Cotton and Hay Presses, - . - 50 Pollard Champion Gins, Feeders and Condensers, 25 Neblett & Goodrich IIL-Cotton Gins at $2.00 per saw, 10 Neblett & Goodrich second-hand IXL Cotton Gins at 1.50 pefsa*, ingiok ordsq, 5 Kreible Engines. WOOD WORKING MACHINERY (all kinds) FLOUR & CORN -MILLS, & MILL MACHINERY. Otto Silent Gas Engines, Hai,cock Inspirators, Dean Steam Pumps, Milburn Roller Breast Gins, Feeders and Condensers, Carver Seed Cotton Cleansers, Newell Cotton Seed Hullers and Separators, Colt's Power Cotton Pre5ses. Shafting, Pulleys and Hangers, Steam and Water Pipes, Fittings, etc. Belting, Lacing, Hoes, etc. COTTON MILL SUPPLIES A SPEOIALTY. A full line of Machinery of all kinds In Istock and for sale low. Call and examine before -purchasing, and save money. Send for catalogres. Correspondence solicited and promptly attended to. Pollard & Robertson, 731 Reynolds st., Augusta;Ga. T. GAILLIARD, Agt. Newberry, S. C. Mar 19-1v NOTICE GLENN SPRINGS, The Merchants Protective Associa- SPARTANBURG CO., 9 Ce lion will meet in the office of Geo. S. Mower. Esq., next Monday evening the 14th Inst. at 8 o-clock. Af tll atten- The Proprietors of this Celebrted ance desired as the question of aWntrng Plac rP tfn nnnoun free bri >ge over Saluda wvill b' dis- itwl b pnd hsSesno cussed. GEO. S. MOWER, te1to a ne h aemn R. D. SMmIT, Pres. g enasltyar See. TERSAFRTABR CEO8 LC. ft .,~,tAat geit t will be ed dhi Seaor the Notice of Elect~dU ~tasottion of r guen t the oSrins Notice is hereby given, thait the gg Special attention given to ship-. Town Couneil of Newherry. S. C., pinig of Wate'r. will hol,d an ele'ction for Clerk & Treas- SIPSON & SIMPSON, irer, Chief of Police, Four policemen, 14-ti PROPRIETORS. and a Superintendant- of Streets, for the ensuing municipal year on Thurs daiy 17th of April, 188., at 8 o'clock P. Applic-ations to be' handed to Clerk & T1rea'surer. . By or.ler : April 9th. 1884. I . 1 I , _____________________In the blocd is apt to shoiw itsel n the Spring, - and nature should by all mueans be assisted i Report of'ProperyiOwn-does th'e poisonous- reedy.- whinlihelps nature to ed. by ToWNeofHNthe oison or taint out through the BE1RRY, S. C, and the Mr. obejr A.Easly. of Dickson, Te. f * ffW . chills an d fever, followed by rhenistle, for DEBT of Said1 Three elar, orhau so a.taendto commended Swift's Specific. I troed one bot TO REAL ESTATE. -tie and myv histli began'to Improve. I con tinued until I had taken six-bottle,, and it has I Lot :u ad Opira House $ 25-000 00 cet me on my feet as cound and well asever. I I Lotand arke 2 .00 0 redommend ito all similarly afflicte1." ILot aal Bi ing 2 500 . Letters frdm twenty-three(28y ofthe leedinz 1 Lo av 7 Bildngs 50 00 retail dru gistsofAtlaptasay,nnder dase)gazeh ______-24, 1884: "WVe sell bnore of Swift's Speciec thas Totl al Real Estate 8 23 000 00 any otherconeremedy, and three -to ten times as ciuch as any oer blood unedleino. We sell TO PERSONA L P'RoPEn~lTY. it as a genrae'lhtoSi niSc.: e n ie To one Fire Engwine. -tno I was terribly poisoned with malaria, and was Reel~. l;0O eet ose.given u- to dre. Swift" Specifc relieved me Rees. 800fee Hoe-promptl ud entirely. I tbink itIs the great &c. $ 4 978 0) est remedy ofthe age, 1 Ilook and Ladder Truck, .::50 00 ,t G..SEoR,G T'o street (Iepartment: One . I have known and' used 8erfts1SpeciSe 5cr Mule. 2 ('arts. TPools &c.. 229) (I more than twenty years, and ,have seen more 'To Police room FurnIture, -wndoral resultS fr-om Its use than from any Street Lamps, &c. ' :30 0' "eed ,* o ot of the Pharmcopcnla. It I To Mayor's oflice furniture 80 00 Poison. J. DICHSON~ SMITU:.'D. D 'o Furniture in Opera . I.-Atlanta4a. IIo~c tors * - IOur Treatise on Blood aQd Skin Diseases To l Personality $ 'a 117 05 mailed free.o E V SPE C IF1 09 , - Drawer 8 Atlanta, Ga. Total Property 8 35 117 0 N. Y. ,OeOe,1f0 W. 2edSt., bet., erh&th TO INDEBTEDNESS. -______________ To Indebtedness 15 April To Interest on e19,1'78.50 $AN19(8binO F'ACN for 1 year at 7 per cent 1 342 49 Total indebtedness 15 - -- Less p! as per report $23 0 55 A NE PLACE. To balance debt 8 2i2 '394 75 I have moved in the store.nest To debt created by Fire door to M. Foot w,heie I have a variety Department in pur- store. --.hv intc chase of Engine by -Ihvinsok hoods payable In six Flour, Meal, Bacon, Sugar, Coffee, annual payments of Greeni and Blink Teau Grits, Rice, 8 770 00 each, interest Lard, Mackerel. Herrrungs, Cheese; Ten-' payable-anniually 4 6.:0 00 nessee Butter, Eggs, Apples, Oranges, -- White Wine and Cider V inewar cheap. To total indebtedn3SS $ 27 014 76 I also have a lare steek of Uin goods. Respctfuly sbmited,The Spoon in f.an Baking:Powder, Resectull FAbiR e, Soap, starch, Candles, Cigars, Chew JOHN S.FAR,ig and8Smoking Tohacco. I propose CLERK & TREASU'RE3, to keep the best goods that J can get Api 8 18J. and will alway study the interests of April my patrons ad 'ive them full weight STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, and m~asuire anlsell cheap and only for Cash. NEWBERRY COVNTY- Mr. A. D. Lovelace is with mec and Havii.: madle final settlemen:t tupon will be happy to .se his friends and the perkcnal estate of Wia F. the publie generally. Sch ump 'rt, decease d, I will:npply to B T T I the Pro'tte Court of said Cosznty for *~ . o e a e my final discharge as .rninistrator thereof. on the 20th dny of April i884. WILLIAM LESTER, Admin:strator of 'William F. Sehumn- Thg SoUth gaoh . ci pert, ec'd.cal Association. ES . 31.Marble.(l ate Comn '. The Thirty-fourth. Aunual ifeeting ObtIn r ats for'. of this assoclatlfot wfll be heldl at Flor elncunr. 'rwntions in this and for- ence, April 22nd. * en ntbs. W'iu asotend our ten ONFRETN . Laal U ld.in, Ieaou, . I 1 t Rtriibri IS84-~O=--I884 Spill GLOTIUhIt~ 1111 4'7.Z~ I'-' ~fl ___ A as,, ;:i:, -' --.~-- - - t ~ ... A-" S ~ C Gent's Fur~~g ft ~. ~ .. . -4 N * .6 - ! . JUST7AiRRIVED AT -I - '- - ., - ,.*' - 4 ~, -. ) 2 4~.. * I"' 35 - ~ ri-c ~ - - .' ~ I~.? -.P ..SEAS0N.>. -I j;j~ ~ a.- - . '~1. PRICES LQW~R THAN Em. *~*j . C ~~3%! ~ A