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at ions ol j ^ ' -_._-^_-'---_ 1 '. ;? iiOirtOiiftl bimraiitor. v?"vv? adndsBablo. o _ -', ,""-LJ~>. ? ?---^ z ~ ~~~ and Announcements of Candidates will ;--~-~ ~~~~ . -, ,?-"., W-"TTW -L ifco Nish* the ??y? Thou <).??.>. Not The* Bc tfaUc ?. Any OTB*. _ ' bo charged for as advertisements.- To ThIuo ow* ?elf Ile True *" '* * _" , , . - _ .__^===r=L^r= Job Printing neatly and cheaply oxeou-_'AL,. ?- -.--VOLUME XLI.-NO 28. Wk' ^NeeoBsttyeompolBustoadberostrietly ?7-77^^ WALHALLA, SOUTH CAROLINA, JULY 17, 1800. to tho requirements of Cash Payments. BY THOMPSON? SM Ult ?"^^ -. KEOWEE OOUB?^ [WKKKI.Y,] -KHTA ni.tSIlKI) AT Oki Pickens .i.n 1849, Walhalla m 1868/ Destroyed by Fire <Jun< 21st, 1887, Re-Established August ll 1887. The Charleston House. J XT S T RECEIVED 1 Car Fresh Patent Flour, " Schumacher's " Daisy Double Patent, And "Oven Lifter," Single Patent. Also, Low Grades from $2.75 per Bbl. Upwards. Fancy and Staple Groceries, Canned Goods., k J iii?' Drives in Olothing-, IJats., T>\my Goods, Shoos, &.o. POINTERS FO R Ti Hi PUBLIC. %W ?olixuiiixolkei^s C^oocls i?gh __Vi*o ?hvayH liavg-aiiiH, ' vVhvays tike Uost, OCpP Always the Newest, Kairi Always tile Olietipest. Otto H. Schumacher, Walhalla, S. C. %??p* CJTOO?IK J.*aelcecl miel I>elivei*e<l Free. T. N. Carter & Co., Westminster, S. C. The Leaders of Low Prices, _A.ltIi prepared to M)li you hotter goods and givo you hotter bargains than ever. A few nico Summer Suits .still on hand that wc will Kell cheap. A nico linc of Hats and Shoes lo suit tho season. Call and seo our lino of Ladies' and Missus' Tan Colored Oxfords, They are all tho go in tho way of foot wear this season. We also have a very largo (ind well selected stock of Shoes of all kinds at prices cheaper than over. A very lar^c stock of Shooting and Shirting, Drills and Plaids kept constantly in stock. We invito any ono Hooding a Saddle, Bridle or a pair of Harness to cad and in spect our stock and you will agree with us that wo can make it to your interest to buy of us. Call on us if you want a Hoad Cart or Wagon cheap. .lust received two cars of Flour ? one car of Salt, Corn and Dian. Wo carry tho largest stock of Flour in this country and will sell you as eheap as any ono. A largo stock of If ard ware, Glassware, ('rockery, Tinware, Window Glass, Putty, Faints, Oils, Varnish, While and Ked head, Faint Brushes, ive, kept con stantly on hand. Sugar, Syrup, Molasses, Bacon, Lard, Coff00, Bice, Tol?n<?eo, Sun IT, tho best to he had, kept constantly in stock. w F URN ITU UK ! FURNITURE ! ! Call and prieo our niee lino of Bedsteads, Bureaus, Dressoirs, Center Tables, Springs, ?^OUngOSj ive, before buying. COFFINS I COFFINS ! Thc nicest line of Coffins and Caskets, Burial Suits and Bobos WUP-r brought to thisjplacc. Collins will ho trimmed and titted up at all hours. V'i Highest market price paid for Wool and other Country 1'roduce. Give us a call. Thanking our friends for past favors and trusting fora continuance of tho same in the future, wo arc, very respectfully, T. N. GARTER & CO. Tie M o? the Mountains. fil IT H highest town Hast of tho Hockey .L Mountains, is 11 ion i,ANO.:, N. C.; altitude, Main ^ tr O Ot, 8,817 feet, Finest all-round climax : suinincr heat rarely aliovo 80?; ice-cold springs; grandest wa ter-falls and mountain scenery; tlncst timber and almost all known minerals. Croat summer and winter resort. Thc UiijhlaniU?jiUtr, ?>1 per j car; ?">c. por copy; full of Information. (JOl? ?KOS., Pub? liHl?ors, Highlands, Macon county, N. 0. In the Land of the Sky. -TI I K Farmers' Friends, THE WORLD, DAILY, KIO UT PAOKS, $7 X YK.AU THU SUNDAY 111 lit J FT, TWKI.VK PAOKS, $'2 A Y KAU. (liv M AU. ONLY,) 1! 0 t s THE WKKKIA WOULD, Twiw.vic 1'AOKH, i;l a Y UAH. rim Largest, Newsiest, llright est., liest ami ONLY Fearless 1'apcr in South Carolina. SA M Fl,F. COPI KS Flt F.F.. . - AODKKSS WOtiL I) mri) a ter co. CllAIU.F.STON, S. C. t ON ami after the 10th of .Illly, ISt?O, the Oeonoo Grape Growers ami hVuit Distilling Association will pay, at their works in Walhalla, S. C., Pl PTY OK NTS WM IWSIIKL for ripe and fresh BLACKBKI? HI??8; Juno 20, 1 SHU. 2(J-?t Tho so-called "Webster's Un nbridged Dictionary" which is heilig hawked aboutthe country and oUerod for Balo in Dry Goods ?Stores at a low price? and also odored as a premium in a fow casen, for .subscriptions to pa pers, is substantially tho hook of OVER FORTY YEARS AGO Tho body of tho work, from A to Z, In a dion p reprint, pago for pago, of tho edition of 1847, reproduced, broken type, errors and all, by phototype process. DO NOT BE DECEIVED 11 Get the Best!} ou* JDIOTMAQXW ITSELF, lii'.sidus ninny ottiorvahmblo fcutiircB,ltcom|>riso9 A Dictionary of the Languaye Containing 118,000 Words and 3000 Engraving*, A Dictionary of Biography Hiving fii'?l? about nearly 10,000 Noted renton*, A Dictionary of Geography locating mid brlofly dcsorlbln? &'?.ooo rincon, A Dictionary of Fiction found only In Wobstor's Unabridged, All in Hun Kurili. Tho New York Tribuno?ny?; unrecognized IM (IlO lin t IIS? existing "word-book ?i (lio Kugllsli Inngtiago nil over thc world. Sold by oil IlookHollera. PniitpMcl free. O.AC. MERRIAM* CO., Pub'rs.fSnrlngliold, Mum Merchant Tailor. I.IKI?DKIUOK TIIKlL-KUlIh, lulo of X: Uerinany, ft professionul tailor, is picparcd to do any kind of work in his lino on reasonable torins. (live him ft call athis officeOft Main street,noxt door to Hank, Walhalla, S. O'. October 81, 1880. 41-tf Col. Hoyt, of tho Stato Domooratio Executive Committee-, on tho Situation. . . . . ' GKKKNVIM.K, S. C., July 7,1800. To the JUditor of the J)a?y Netos -The stat?mont has boon* ruado by Mr. B. lt. Tillman, candidato for Governor of this State, that in rc spoti80 to his speech at Ridgeway, ! early in May, tho Stato Executive Committee had refused to order , a primary election. I was not aware that ho had assumed the authority of politioal dictator, but it would seem that ho has boon discharging tho du ties of this position, according to his own confession. Tho Stato Ex ecutive Committee has steadily pur sued a consistent and lenablo courso from tho beginning of this " remarka ble campaign, and this courso has been strictly within tho lines of its prescribed duties, as they arc found in the written constitution of tho Democratic party. That it has not escaped censure from oither faction is an observation which need not be proven, but it lias turned neither to thc right nor tho loft in its purpose to maintain thc unity and integrity of tho party. Mr. Tillman has quo ted frcquauUy from an interview, in which I fluid that thc demands bf tho March Convention were "utterly impracticable and unattainable" in this campaign, so far as reapportion ment and tho olection of delegates by prinfftry were concerned. Ile is endeavoring to make capital for him self by assailing the position assum ed by me on tho 19th day of April, and now claims that thc August Con vention will reapportion delegate* and order a primary olection. M) statement was based upon UH facts of tho case, and related solely to thc duties and powers of th< State Executive Committee undei the present constitution. His prc diction is yet to bo verified, and ii may or may not bo fulfilled. Mj declaration was made in good faith because there was a general acqui esconce in thc proposition to dela] 'the nominating convention, in whiel Mr. Tillman and his executive com mittco fully concurred, ns I hnv< written evidence to show. Now, i the State Executive Committee bat ordered an early Stato Convention under thc circumstances existing a the time of tho Ridgeway meeting eau any one doubt that nomination would have booti made at that date thus cutting off all opportunity fo a preliminary campaign. It migh have been wiso to avoid tho beat am rancor of this preliminary campaign but Mr. Tillman is mainly responsi hie for the tone and temper of th meetings, and not thc State Exccti ti ve Committee, whose duties wer plain and imperative. Il is fair to conclude, then, tim thc demands for reapportionment an the election of delegates by a gent ral primary were "utterly imprnct cable and unattainable," unless State Convention was called into o: istence. Did thc State Exceuth Committee retrace its steps when tl August Convention was called ? N< nt all, and it is in order to show tin Mr. Tillman initiated the movemci which led to the preliminary convci tion. If there is any one to blah for this state of things, he is the a' thor of thc suggestion itself. / tho opening meeting in Greenvil and at other places. Mr. Tilhm urged his opponents, General Brattc and Colonel Earle, to unite with hi in asking the State Executive Coi: mittce to order a-State Convcnth for tho purpose of securing a gen ral primary. On thc 10th day June, nine days after theprclimina campaign opened, I received a mc sago from Colonel Joseph IT. Earl through tho Hon. W. B. Mauldin, I tho effect that Messrs. Tillma Brutton and Earle liad agreed ask thc Executive Committee to c dor a State (Jon ven tion for tho sc and exclusive purpose of chango the constitution so as to provide f a primary election of delegates the Nominating Convention alrcai called for the I Ot b of Soptembi and that tho agroemoiit betwe them was that neither would accc a nomination for Governor if t convention thus called would undt take to nominate a ticket. Witl fin hour after tho message was i calved, the call was issued for t Stato lixceulivo Committee to m< in Columbia on thc 26th of Juno consider this proposition. Coloi Earle caine to Grccnvillo tho d after tho call was issued, and I si to him that it would be woll to \ tho agreement iii writing, as tho 1 sis of action for the Executive Co mittce. Ho asked me to draw such an agreement, and I declined to do so on the ground that the propo sition was to bo submitted to tho Executive Committee, and as its chairman I would insist that the agreement-bo placed in our hands without any dictation on our part. Tt was their proposition to hold ali oth or Stato Convention, and it was our duty to consider it. Colonel Karlo admitted tho propriety ( ? this course, and tho next day, at Union, submitted a written agre ?neut to Mr. Tillman, which he refused to sign, and gave as a reason that "there was a trick in it." ThoBo aro tho facts relating to tho call for tho August Convention. Ordinarily, it would bc regarded as. ungracious and discourteous to oriti oiso any one for doing that which you had requested to bo dono, but tho rare facility with which Mr. Tillman jumps from one conclusion to tho opposite side of thc question, as has boen abundantly demonstrated in tho campaign, will account for his assertions upon the Stato Executive Com mitte since the call was issued for tho August Convention. Ho and his followers aro wolcome to tho distinction enjoyed by unjust and unfair accusations against tho Com mittee, but let mc say that thc action taken by thc Committee was unani mous, which includes Col. Eugene B. Gary, of Abboville, tho candidato for Lieutenant Governor on tho Till man ticket, and Judge M. J. Hough, of Lancaster, who is also understood to favor Tillman for Governor. These gentlemen were present when tho resolution was adopted which called tho August Convention, ?ind they entered no protest against tho action of the Committee. Now, in all fairness and candor, let me urge that the serious questions involved in the result of tho August Convention bo considered with thc careful scrutiny ?v hieb their impor tance demands. After tho refusal to sign the agreement al Union,' it is doubtful whether thc Executive Comtnitteo would bavo ordered a preliminary Convention, except that it was convinced of the overwhelm ing necessity for measures which would make the nomination in Sep tember accept:.hie to all factions of the party. Thc Committee were unanimous on this point, and after full discussion it was agreed to sjib mit tho questions involved into the hands of the people, whose decision would be accepted tia final by every one. Tho Executive Comtnitteo was powerless to order tho election of delegates by primary, tho conn tie/; were taking action in advance of thc time suggested, and the call ing of a State Convcntior .'as tho only resource to obtain a '\i.tl arbi trament at thc ballot box, which would end the pending contest to tho satisfaction of all. This is tho true and only reason for the deci sion reached by thc State Execu tive Committee, and all statements and insinuations that they were in fluenced by sinister and designing motives arc absolutely and unquali fiedly false, wbether these declama tions are made by candidates of high or low degree, or put forth by self appointed censors in control of part! san newspapers. Thc threatened decapitation of thc Executive Committee need not excite.any wonder ?md it is certain that not a member will sited any tears when his term of service ex pires, whether in August or Septem ber. Under thc most trying circum stances, wc have sought to discharge delicate and important duties with out fear, favor or partiality, and while ti is thc only Executive Com mittee that has ever boon similarly situated, it may bo fairly claimed that its official action is just, consis tent and impartial. Thc supremo purpose in view has been thc unity and thc perpetuity of thc D?mo cratie party in South Carolina, and when thc passions and prejudices of thc hour arc gone forovcr, lt will bo seen that thc conservatism and im partality of tho Executive Com mittee have been instrumental in preserving the organization whoso maintenance and supremacy are vitally important to tho white peo ple 01 South Carolina. Very respectfully, JA.MKS A. rio Y fr, . . ~??- .... - Merit Wins. Wo desire to say to our citizens, that for years wo have been Bolitha Dr. King's New Discovery for consumption, Dr. King's New Life Pills, Hucklen's Arnica ?Salvo and l?lectri? Hitters, and have never handled remedies that-?ell as well, or that have given such universal Bal inac tion. We do not hesitate to guarantee thom ovory tinto, and wc stand ready to refund tho purchase prico, If satisfactory rc:*uUs do not follow their use. These remedies have won (heir great popularity Kuroly on their merits. Norman Drug <>., druggists, - Campaign Meeting at Sumter* [Spociul to. thc Qroonvillo Dally Nows.] SUMTKU, S. C., July 0.-Tho oam paign meeting hero to-day was tho largest of the ontire sories. Thero were more people present than at Lanrons or Columbia and tho ovonts of tho day woro livoly in tho oxtromo. Fully 8,000 peoplo woro present. Sumter County turned out en masse and uthor counties sont largo delega tions.* It is said that Orangoburg, Berkoloy and Clarondon counties sent a solid Tillman delegation num bering OOO. A spooial train carno in from Columbia this morning having ono hundred and fifty nnti-Tillmnn itos and tho famous Capitol City Band. Tho streets of tho town aftor tho trains had got in looked liko thoso of a largo city. Tho side walka woro packed and jammed to such an ex tent that passage was almost blookcd. Tho wildest excitement provailcd from early morning until aftor tho meeting was over. Earle banners fluttered from almost overy conspicu ous point. The streets at sovoral differont points woro spanned by banners bearing inscriptions complimentary to General Earle Hero and there also, but less numerous, were Till man flags. Each sido seemed to vio with tho other in enthusiasm and lavishness of decoration. By order of tho town council the bars were closed tightly from six o'clock in the morning until after thc speaking was over. This wiso pre caution no doubt prevented a row willoh probably would baye boen o? a serious nature. As it is, however, the crowd was tho most intolerant that has assemble'"* at any of" thc meetings. Conservative estimates figure it out that two-thirds of tho crowd was anti-Tilhnan. Some, however, think that it was more equally divided. General Bratten spoko first, Capt Tillman second and General EarU noxt. Thc stage Was, one of tin most beautifully decorated^ocn dur ing tho entivc campaign. Flow?n in profusion could bo seen at everj hand. Indeed General Karlo stoot in a collection of bouquets when lu made his speech. They were pre sooted to him by tho ladies of Sum ter who havo* espoused his causi with the warmth of vctorans. Tho; attended tho meeting to-day in i body and so deeply anxious won they to hear that through tho assist ance of male attendants they climbei up on thc roofs of adjoining house and encouraged their favorites b; waving handkerchiefs and otho modes of attention. The speaking occurred near th Court House, in the centro of th town, and after covering all th ground adjacent to tho stand, som of the huge crowd who could no otherwise bo accommodate;"! climbe on tho roofs of houses and into tree,1 Realizing that thc meeting would h largely attended and tumultuous, th city council employed twenty-liv extra polico for service during th day, and there was not one too man; Had liquor been accessible four ti nu tho number could not have preserve order and prevented rows. Kven under such circumstnnc< seven arrests were ni ado, and in cac instanco bloodshed was narrowl avoided. Captain Tillman was carried t the stand in a two-horso wago drawn hy sixty or seventy-five < his friends, A handsomely docori ted carriage drawn by five sorr* horses was prepared for Goner (Carle, hut he preferred to walk to tl stand and was therefore accoinpnnk by a single friend. A brass barn however, followed in tho rear an announced his arrival to thc waitir multitudes. There was nothing in any of tl speeches out of tho usual routin Owing to tho exoited condition < tho crowd Capt. Tillman and Gen ral Karie did not have tho usual cc loquy. In fact both found it dif cult to speak at all. Genend Bratton received respec ful attention, but Captain Tilltm and General Karlo were howled from tho beginning to tho end their speeches. A large number of thc crowd we very hostile to Captain Tillman ai it was only by tho most persiste effort that he got a hearing, J the end almost every sentence uttered wns fearfully gttyed at ridiculed. Somo of his statemer were given the lie direct. General Karlo, and ot,hors in n thority, appealed for order, but t crowd was so carried away with en thusiasm that it could not bo con trolled. Some of Capt. Tillman's friends wrote him a noto asking him to leave tho stand and go to tho dopot, where a hearing would bo given him, but ho vofused to do so. His specoh was vory ' aggressive. Ho faced tho crowd with dogged determination, sometimes laughing at t?ur'u' jeers and at others hurling anathomns at them. He disclaimed, howovor, any charges of corruption against Stato officers. ~>nco during his speech there wns a row started in tho crowd fronting tho stand, but by prompt interfer ence tho police, who stood up to their duty manfully, nipped it in tho bud. If his speech made an impression on any savo his avowed friends tho .evidences of such a fact were not perceptible lt only served to in tensify thc bitterness of his friends, and to awako his enemies to ronowod opposition. On facing tho audienco Gonoral Karlo was grcetod with tremendous applauBO mingled with which wero many hisses. Tillman's friends concentrated to tho left of tho stand and at tho be ginning of his speech manifested a determination to howl him down. General Earle was kept standing fully half an hour before he was permitted to say anything whatever. Tho yells and howls were terrific, livery effort was made to silence tho crowd, but to no effect. As a last resort the most noisy of tho crowd woro selected out and tho police wero ordered to arrest them. Then onmo a period of wild excitement which thrcnto.icd bloodshed. Thc mon who were raising tho disturb ance wero some of the most despe rate characters of Orangeburg, Perke loy and Clarendon Counties, and encouraged by tho sympathy of theil allies, they were defiant and resister arrest to tho last extremity. For awhile pandemonium prevail ed among tho throng. Packed to gether ns close as they could stand, they swayed back and forth as foin or Jive policemen would gathor ont man and attempt to drag him away to the station house. Now and thei a murderous knife could bo seer gleaming in the sunlight, with lien and there a pistol. One man aftei another was seized mid carried off and always followed hy an angry, ex cited crowd, which made desperate efforts to rescue him from th< clutches of thc officers, livery mo mont threatened tho crack of a pis toi or the slash of a knifo. Tho la dies who were prcsont looked 01 with wild eyed appr?hension am shrank behind obstructions to shu out tho scene. It was not until SP or Bevon arrests were made tha General liarle gained a hearing. Ile spoke for about two hours taking up tho charges made by Till man in detail and denouncing then in the severest terms. At tho bo ginning of his speech he was lifte< bodily from the floor of tho stag and stood upon a table where h would command ? full view 'f th crowd. While he spoke his friend stood around holding immense he quota in their hands and wavin, them as they applauded. The other candidates followed ii routine. General Bonham's speec was tho best of all. Hundred rushed to congratulate him when h concluded. Colonel Gary's speec also made a good impression, as di* also thoso of Colonel Farley am General Popo. Judge A. C. Haskel! was on th stage but did not speak. He rt ccived a great ovation while walk ing up to tho platform and ono ol horo of thc '70 period rushed foi ward and kissed him. General Karlo has soino oppos tion in Sumter County, but its c> tent is a matter of doubt. Some c Tillman's friends say that thc oppos tion is in the majority and tho latte will carry the county. Such a coi tingoncy, however, was not suggeste by appearances to-day. Karie friends claim the county by a tw< thirds vote. Genoral Pratton als has a following here. Hi li. Thoma a planter of this county, who knov-'n ns Tillman's lieutenant, held responsible for the effort I howl Karie down, lt ls alleged tin ho marshalled thc Tillmanitos f( that purpose. Ho is said to ?ia\ issued a circular worded in substaiu as follows : "Como ono ! Como al Surround tho stand and whoop tl candidates of your choice I" Thoi was soino bitterness manifeste against him to-day. Towny Jilo Dots. TOWNVIM.K, S. C., July 7th, 18 DiiAii EDITONS : Allow ruo spaco in your valunblo paper to rovcal a few facts. Tho crops arc very fine, ponsi,* ing thc sovoro hot and dry wnath for tho past fow wooka. Mr. J. B. Shirloy anticipates ing to Fl?twoods, Ga., to visit friends and relatives. Wo wish him a pleae ant trip over tho hills of tho Savan nah Riv or, and when he returns wo boys hopo to seo his protty little : nicco8 with him. As my Cousin Joe Grant nhd I were oxorcising ourselves walking and enjoying tho plonsant air last Sunday morning my attention was attracted by what I thought was a 8unke. On a closer inspeotion I saw thero was a nest full of them, tho old ono and only forty-four young ones. Tho young ones were all about ton inchos long. This boats anything in tho way of snakes I ovor beforo witnessed. You ona imagine how wo killod snakes for a fow min utes. Well, this will do for this timo. a. wi o. 6 Tho Campaign tn Carolina. COI.UMMA, S. C., July C.-Gcnoral . T. Staokhouso, Presiclont of tho ono thousand and thirty notivo Alli ances in this State, is a candidato for Congress. Ho has just mado a speech, endorsing the sub-treasury bill, to which thc present Congress man from that District "ls opposed, t?o will bo run by tho AUianoo. Tins organization scorns determined to elect every Congressman in the, Slate, and is working to that end. A caucus of delegates from tho dif ferent Alliances in ono Distriot has boon called to name tho successor of Congressman Perry. No ono out sido of tho Alliance is to hnvo a voico iii tho" matter.- Correspond ence Atlanta Constitution. - MOULTON, ALA., July 8.-Wo havo a negro in this county about fifty years of ngo, who woighs 226 pounds, or moro. Not long sinco I saw that negro hold a four-year-old ubbrokon mule by the foot while another negro put tho harness on him. T would venture tho assertion that thero is not another man in Lawrence county, and I doubt if thore is one in Ala bama, that cnn perform tho samo font.1 To-day I ?aw thc same negro making his final proof to draw a pension of $12.60 per month and got a bounty of over $1,000, on tho grounds that ho was so disabled in tho Union army as to now bo physi-x cally disabled from making a support for himself. Is not- chis irony of fate, and is it an empty wail when tho white pooplo of tho South cry Oppression ? CHARLESTON', S. C., July 6.-There was a mercurial collapse hero this afternoon, brought about by n hail and rain storm. Ellery M. Brayton was in thc oity to-day, working his henchmen for tho Seventh Congressional Distriot. Ho denies having any intention of running for Governor. Tho Repub licans, he said, wore watching closely thc progress of tho Tillman fight in tho State and would bo sure and make tho most of tho friction bo Iwoon tho Democrats. Tho party, he thought, would placo a ticket in tho field if Tillman was nominated for Governor. ? There was ono sunstroke in Char leston yesterday. This is tho first of thc season. Tho growing of sugar cano in Florida seems to havo passod tho experimental stage. Hamilton Diss ton, thc millionaire saw manufactu rer of Philadelphia, and Claus Spreckels, thc sugar king, have placed under cultivation about 8,000 norcs of reclaimed land in that State, tho total yiold of whioh last year was 8,825,522 pounds of sugar and 849, 810 gallons of molasses. The cano grows luxuriantly without fertilizing, and the average cost of preparing and planting a crop is $10.00 cents por aero, as compared with $18.18 -,t Cuba and $24.38 in Louisians. -_-r A Hftfo Investment Is ono which is guaranteed to bring you satisfactory results, or in caso of fall uro a return of purohaso price. On this safo plan you can hwy from our adver tised druggist a bottlo of Dr. King's Now Discovery for consumption. It is guar anteed to bring reliof in ovory ease, when used for any affection of throat. )un?s o> chest, such as consumption, inliammn tionof lungs, bronchitis, asthma, whoop ing cough, croup, etc., etc. It ls pleas ant and agreeable to tasto, povfeotly safo, and can always bo depended upon. Ti lal boltlos froo at Norman Drug Oo.'s dvugC store.