Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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( J . ? ' ' ' '.f - ? - C|e ftmtocc ???uxicr. PUOLI8MCD EVEOV THUnHDAY MORNING. - ? . - ? -i.at. ?i/. S. J AYNB?. , 9kgt Ott, SMITH & 8TE0K. R. T. JAYNKS? \ vna i p"n7 11). A JBMZT1I, J, W. S?1ELOK. J ,iD8, I VoD8' j J. A. 8TKCK. m ? ' -- SUBSCRIPTION, tl.OO PER ANNUM. _AOVr-RTIMNQ RATES RE APONADLE. fty* Communications of u personal cluuactor charged for ns advertIsomont?. ?3r~ Obituary noticoB and tributos of rospeot, of not ovor ono hundred words, will bo printod free of charge. All ovor that number must bo paid for nt tho rato of ono cont a word. Cash to accompany manuscript. WALHALLA, S* Ci | i AIKUIIMOAY, IIIAKOII ??, I?.UO. Death of Hon. Patrick Walsh. Hon. Patrick Walsh, ox-Unitod States Senator, of Georgia, died at his homo in AugiiBta, Sunday morniug, 19th instant, aged ilfty-nino years. Ho was Mayor of Augusta at tho tinto of his death, having boon elected last yoar. Ho was born in I ' eland, and carno to this country with his parents when only a small boy. Ho sorvod his npprontlcoship ns a typo on tho old Courior Of Charleston, s. (3., and bogan Ufo nt tho caso. Ho was wholly a self-made man, and by din* of industry and indomitable will rose u> tho highest round of fumo and achioved tho greatest success. For twenty-five years ho has boon editor-in-chief of tho Augusta Chronicle, one of tho inrgost and most In fluential dailies in tho South. Ho was broad, liboral, patriotic, sowing Iiis day and gonoratiou superbly in both war and poaco. During the momorablo cam paign of 187(1, in .s mt li Carolina, his pun ?ont pon and cloquent tongue woro on Btod In hohalf of our pcoplo. Our Mr. Smith recalls tho pleasant associa tion ho had with Mr. Walsh on tho Constitutionalist nt Au gusta, (ia., in 1803, when thoy set typo eldo by sido foi a short white. Expensive School Charts. Stato Superintendent of Education Mo Malian bas caught on to the shrewd school charl racket hoing worked by ono W. W. Tutwiler on tho trustees of re mote country districts throughout tho Stato. It scorns that charts worth not moro than ?fr?, havo boon sold to unin formed trustees for $37.50 each. This is a fabulous price, and besides, tho chart is practically usoless, for a good teacher does not need it, wdiilo <>. poor teaehor could make little or no use of it. In order to mako no mistake in tho matter Mr. Me.Mahan says: I granted nu opportunity to Mr. Tut wiler to sot forth tho merits of his chart, and I secured tho presence of Prof. Col cock, of tho department of mathematics in tho South Carol'..'ia College, who was, at. ono timo, County Superintendent of Education in Charleston, and Prof. Pat terson Wardlaw, of the department of pedagogy, who was formerly for a long timo a recognized leader among the graded school superintendents of thc Stato, and Mr. McOhoo, of the Columbia schools. After Mr. Tutwiler's exhibi tion of his chart for two hours and a half, these gentlemen agreed that, wdiilo tho chart could bo used to advantage in some cases, yot it was preposterous for any school, even tho richest, to buy it at such a prioo as $:l7.f>0; they set its value ns between five and ton dollars, ami thought that at ton dollars tho wisdom of it? purchase, by tho richest graded school, is questionable, while tho aver ago country school ought not to buy it at any prico. Mr. Tutwiler is himself an interesting study. I was impressed with the thought that, if his pluck, get-up and hustle woro harnessed in tho interest of true educa tion in South Carolina, thero is no cal culating wdiat wonders wo should seo. I have been told that when ono tit" these agents strike ? town, they biro buggies at $.r> a day and get around among tho trustees before tho town gossips could locato thoir business, or bo sure that they woro not whiskey spies; that, thoy toll tho trustees more than tho trustees know about tho amount of money to tho credit of thoir districts and the amount to como from tho dispensary fund, about tho right of tho trustees to draw war rants upon tho school fund of next year or of yoar af tor next if they aro fearful of curtailing their school fund now, and every agent is armed with a copy of a re markable decision of Assistant Attorney General Townsend obviating tho statute which forbids tho present expenditure of tho taxes of futuro years. Tho evi dence is that as soon as tho warrants (which tho agonts carried around with them in blank books) woro signed by tho trustees, who were caught on tho Hy boro and there and everywhere, tho war rant? woro transferred to presumably in nocent holders at large discounts, Tut wiler getting his profits and leaving oth ers to light for thc payment of warrants whoro questions of illegality and fraud arise. Tho people pay for all this and the school children sillier for it. I,ot this experience Borvo to teach tho Stato a lesson in school management. Mr. Tutwiler was in Goonoo last fall, but did not succeed in selling any charts as tho trustees woro a little too sharp for him. It is estimated by State Superintend ent of Education McMahan that tho sum of $(10,000 of tho public school fund of last your was expended for (hese charts. Mr. McMahan deserves commendation for the discovery and exposure of this fraud and imposition upon the pcoplo of tho Stato. SKNKATIONAi.is.M in tho pulpit scorns to bo gaining popularity, not alone among tho white clergy, hut among tho colored broth ron as well. One of Un colored pastors in Charl OB ton recently advertised In tho Saturday Nows and Courier his subject for tho following day: "All coons look alike to mo." We would not ho greatly surprised to hear of some of those sanctified sensational ists roading as an opening hymn, "llonoy, does yer love yor man?"' and as a doxology appropriate to tho occasion, "There'll bo a hot time in the old town to-night." TllBltK is a woman in Now York, "moro or less young," according to tho Albany Journal, who recently lectured. Sho is a bacteriologist and opposed to kissing, as is shown by this extract: "I hopo to seo tho day when kissing is en tirely unknown. I wish it could ho made, illegal. 11 is not a clean thing to do. lt should be discontinued by every ?de?n, thinking woman." What iv pity that this "moro or less young" lady could not have gotten hold of tho "ladies" who made a practico of kissing Hobson at every opportunity and given thom a lecture on bacteriology and cleanliness. They doubtless were acting on tho principle that "it's naughty, but it's nico," and might have been dis suaded from their li I thy practice had they known it was "unclean." TlIK City of Atlanta is to havo au "anti-spit" law in force on and after April 1st. It will ho nula v. lui for any poison to spit on t he Door of any munici pal public building, street car or thu sidewalks. This would ho very nice, indeed, if tho law (amid bo enforced. As to tho public buildings and street ears lt can and should bo rigidly enforced, but with regard to tho sidewalks the measure is un impracticable "April Fool baw." Tho only way to euforia: such a law would bo for tho city to fur nish her policemen with a cumplo Mst of tho names of tho tobacco-users within bur limits and put on tho police force just as many men as there aro users of tobacco and givo each "cop" a man to shadow and nab if ho spits.- Hy doing this they might conllno spitting on the. pavomenta to tho tiolico force. It would novor go further, for niuo out of every ton policemen aro inveterate tobacco Chewers, and hoing constantly on the aha el. spit, moro tobacco juico on tho nldowalks in a day than the average elli son docs in a month. "WHAT won't somo girl? do, any way? Last Saturday morning, about 0 o'oteok, tbroo young girls were arrested in At lanta. They wore out "taking in" tho town, and after getting sovoral drinks chucked away sorns^hori under thoir bolts, thoy boeanie so hilarious that thoy attracted tho attoutlon of the police and woro nabbed. They wore tlght-fiiting trousors, gaudily chookod shirt frosts and high standing collars, and smoked cigarettes -tho i ?gulatlon dude ondit. As a rulo wo aro opposed to suicides, but when girls have nothing better to do Hum apo nindoo.: th oontury dudos thoy can do tho country a good sorvioe by blowing holes through the vacuums whoro their brains ought to bo, and thus rid tho community iu which thoy livo of an abominable nuisauoo. AT tho outbreak of tho war with .Spain ecvornl hundred men drawing pensions from tho govorumout surrendered thom in ordor to on!ist in the army. Siuco tho war is ovor n large number havo marte application for restoration to tho pen sion rolls. This places tho applicants in a rathor strango position. To outer tho army a man must bo sound moutally aud Ehysioally; to draw a pension ho must o dlsabfod, and boneo disqualified to sorvo in tho army. It would oe a good idoa to find out just what amounts these poiiBion-tbioves havo gotten from tho f;oveinmcnt, and comped thom to sorvo ii the army, at tho rogular pay of pri vates, until tho amounts duo thom for such service equaled thu sums drawn as pensioners, or else indict thom for their crime and punish them by imprisonment. It will bo intorostiug to walch tho notion of thc Tension Commissionon* and ecs (if it is ovor allowed to bo soon) how this matter is to bo adjusted. Parsnip Complexion. It does not requiro an oxport to dotoot tho Bufferer from kidnoy trouble Tho hollow cheeks, tho sunken eyes, tho dark, puffy circles under tho oyes, thu sallow parsnip-colored complexion indicates it. A phystoian would ask if you had rheumatism, a ililli pain or aobo in tho back or ovor tho hips, or a buming or scalding in passing it: if aftor passing there is an unsatisfied fooling, ns ii it must bo at once repeated, or if tho mino has a brick dust doposit or strong odor. When these symptoms aro prosont, no timo should bo lost in romoving tho causr. Delay may lead to gravo!, catarrh of the bladder, inflammation, eumong stop page, and sometimos requiring tho draw ing of tho urine with instruments, or may run into Bright's disoaso, tho most dangerous stage of kidnoy trouble Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, tho groat discovory of tho eminent kidney and bladdor specialist, is a positivo romcdy for such diseases. Ita reput al ion is world-wide, and it is so oasy to got at any drug storo that no ono need suitor any length of timo for want of it. flowovor, if you prefer to first test it? wonderful morita, montion TJIK KKOWKK CouuiK.it and wnto to Dr. Kilmer ?fe Co., Binghamton, N. Y., for a sample bottlo and book tolling all about it; both sont absolutely freo by mail. -. rv--. Tho School Fund. Comptroller General Gorham is prepar ing to issue his warrants to divido tho $(10,000 in tho Stato Treasury to tho credit of tho school fund, Tho warrants will probably bo issued this wook. Thia amount will bo apportioned among thoso countios in widen tho ordinary school funds, that is tho tinco mills and tho poll tax, do not aggrogato $.1 por capita. Thoro is now in tho Stato Treasury (85,000 dispensary profits to tho credit of the school fund. Tho division of those profits hereafter will entail Borne trou bio in accordance with tho new law on tho subject. This law provides that oneil school district shall havo a minimum fund of $75 ob tained from tho ordinary thrco mill tax, When the amount of school funds in any district shall fall below that amount tho dispensary profits shall ho used to mako up tho deficiency. After that is dono tho remainder will be divided among all tho counties in tho Stato in proportion to the school population. There has boon some litigation ovor this matter, hut it has been finally sot tied. Tho opinion filod by Associato Justice Jones about ton days ago, rela tive to tho disbursement of this monoy derived from dispensary profits, fixes tho status of tho question. Comptroller Genoral Gorham says that ho is carrying out. tho constitutional provision for tho expenditure of such funds and is obeying thc mandato of tho Genoral Assembly. A woman cannot-be ontiroly womanly -sho cannot ho a perfect woman-if sho is not in perfect health. In just so much as her sickness affects thc organs that make her a woman, in just so much sho looses attractiveness. This ?B tho vital part of her health. If anything is wrong there, it may result in all manner of illa all over tho body. Careless, or too busy, physicians frequently treat tho symptoms of this kind of disorder ns separate and distinct ailments. The symptoms aro many and varied, so much so that when a woman ls sick in any way, tho Of st thought should he given to tho organs distinctly feminine. About 0 times in 10 the cause of tho trouble will bo found there. Dr". Pierce's Favorite Prescrip tion cures all disorders of this kind. There is no chanco about it. It is a fact that has been demonstrated in .10 solid years of extensive practice Thousands of women havo written grateful letters, who have wished tho wholo world of wo men to know tho wondorful things tho "Prescription has dono for thom. .fudges Dlff?* in Opinion on Qualifica tion cf Jurors. Whilo presiding at Charleston last fall Judge lionet held that as tho constitution of 1805 provides that a juror must ho a legally qualified elector, and that to con stitute such ho must hnvo paid his poll tax, hence if ho lins not dono so ho is an illegal juror. Judge Watte entertains a different opinion. While holding court at ridge field hist week objection was made on tho trial of a prisoner for housebreaking to some of tho jurors on account of thoir not having paid thoir poll tax; the court promptly ruled that if a juror is between OS ann ~?\ years of ago, and is of good moral character, bo is a competent juror whether ho has paid his poll tax or not. Tho easo will very likoly ho carried to the Supremo Court on this point and its decision will bo watched for with groat interest, as it is a matter of tho utmost importance to tho Stato at large -??.?.---. An Entire Family Killed. A terrible oyolone occurred near Kd wardsvillo, Alabama, on last Saturday night, March 18th, which caused tho instant death of Lewis Coffee, tax as sessor of Cleburne county, his wife and eight children. Another child wai mortally wounded and will dio. Kxoept thc hedy of tho baby, which was fourni under tho ruins of tho chimney, tho corpses of tho victims woro carried half a milo and nine of them were found heaped together, livery body had boon stripped of Its clothing. Othor poi.iona in the track of tho tornado woro killed and wounded and much property de stroyed. Tho path of tho oyclono pre sents a terrible scone of havoc Baptist Mission Meeting. Hy request of Dr. T. M. Balley, cor responding secretary of tho Stato Baptist Mission Hoard, a meeting in tho interost of mission work will bo held at Pleasant Kidgo Baptist church on tho fifth Sunday in April and friday and Saturday before Devotional exercises on Friday at HA. M. hy Kev. M. (J. Holland. Tho further arrangement of tho programme will be left to Dr. Bailey. All tho churches in tho first district are urged to send dele gates and tho brethren throughout tho association aro invited to attend. This mooting is to take tho place of tho regu lar union meeting. Dr. A. P. Montaguo ls expected to bo present. J. M. SANDKUH, Chairman committee. Hov. William Aiken Kolloy lias ar rived in Sumter, S. 0M after lils myste rious disappearance and absence of 80 days. He is said to be very weak and is suffering with bis head, which pains him intern,ely, No explanation of his pocnb ?arly sad experience and condition baa been mado public. I . MIftflk Dlamouti ??ews. Tlu> muoh-talkodof and long-projootod Black Diamond Railroad appears to Jin vc reached a culminating pol ': in tho lm portant mooting nola at uhe dmt'.ii liote1. yesterday Ot tko directors of tito di fi?r ent corporations in the several states through which tho system ls eontoni SlateU. Tho puvposo of the mooting was > raleo the halnnco of funds required to fiay the preliminary oxponsos of flnouc np, tho* recd in London, England, which included tho lithographing and register lug of the bonds, preferred a tock, com mon Block, as soon as tho legal formali ties have boen compiled with aud tho transfer of tho chartern to tho British syndicate. Both these objecto woio obtained by the mooting yesterday, and i the $10,000 roquirod was put up in cash, and overything agrood to that was asked fmm ?broad. Hon. T. C. Dickinson, tho financial agent of tho company, who has boon in England for two years in its inter est, said to tho Enquirer roportor: ''Tho funds necessary to oommonoo tao const mot ion of 560 miles of tho road from Clay City, Ky., through tho rich coal, iron and timber regions en routo to tho magnificent harbor of Tort Royal, S. C., will bo a val laido immediately, and wo oxpoot to oommonoo tho aotual const ruc tion of tho road within throe or four months or oarlior. Sir Thomas Tauorod, tho eminent English civil engineer, who imitlo a thorough inspection of tho pro ject cd linos last fall, baa made a prelimi nary report to lils associates in London, and it ls vory strongly iu favor of build ing this groat trunk lino. Ho ostl matos tho not cavilings of tho trafilo at 15 por cont on tho not capitalization. I oro"sod tho At laut ic this timo to prosont iu per son tho conditions upon willoh tho money will bo furnished to build this splendid lino of railroad, which will bo double tracked Ute entire routo and equipped in first-class, modern stylo lu ovory way. I havo alroady expended $25,000 of my own money and havo agrood to put up $20,000 moro in tho preliminary work, which is praotioal evidence of my faith th tho enterprise. , Of courso, I oxpoot to got my money back and much moro in tho wny of commission from tho salo of tho bonds. Tho mooting to-day was cntiroly satisfactory, and I shall return at onco to London to oloso up tho doal. "This road will bo ono of tho grandost over built on this continent. Its seaboard terminus, Port Royal, S. C., is on a straight lino north from tho proposed Nicaragua canal, and whon both thoso coin mei eial highways aro complotod thoy will ahottou tho communication from China to Chicago and tho Northwest 12,000 miloB, ; against tho San Francisco route." ( ol. A. E. 1 loone, of Zanosvillo, Ohio, tho original projector and promotor of tho Black Diamond ay st em, sadd : "Tho wholo soborno now passes into tho hands of tho British syudioato, and it will own ovory dollar of tho bonds and stock, and tho charters will bo traiiB forreil to it. Every dollar that has boon contributed to tho preliminary work of tho road-$257,000-will bo paid back in cash, with interest, boforo a shovol of dirt has boon thrown. Not a dollar of stock will he owned in tho United States. I got my money in the transfer and pass ont." Thoro wore over thirty mon in tho mooting yesterday from Ovo States, and a representativo body of Amorioans they woro. Ono of tho chief officials prOBOnt was Col. Rosa, president of tho Knox ville Chamber of Commorce, and presi dent of railway lines of thal. city.-Cin cinnati Enquirer, March 15. Among tho ofllcinls of tho different divisions proRont at this mooting wc not ice the following; Ohio Rivor, Audorson and Tidowator J. !.. Trlbblo, gonoral counsel, Anderson Capt. P. K. McCnlly, presidont, Auder son : Capt, U. C. Strother, railway buildor, Walhalla. ^ Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. This remedy is intended especially foi coughs, colds, croup, whoopiiigcougl and influenza. It has Docomo famous foi its euros of thoso diseases, over a large part of tho civilized world. Tho mos1 llattoring testimonials havo hoon receive! giving accounts of its good works; o tho aggravating and persistent coughs I has cured; of sovcro colds that havi yielded promptly to its soothing ot?ccts and of the dangerous attacks of. croup i has cured, often saving tho lifo of tin child. Tho oxtonslvo uso of it for whoop cough has shown that it robs that din caso of all dangorous consequences. Sob by J. W. Boll, Walhalla; W. J. Lunnoy Soneoa, and ll. B. Zimmerman, West minster. --* . * Sow Sorghum Seed and Pens. RICHLAND, S. C., March 22, I800. Editors Courter: 1 am glad to KOO tba this county is : t last taking to raisin] bay instead of buying it. I think lo...ned enough last year about growing mowing and saving hay to forevor qui tho old plan of pulling fodder for provin dor. To make a groat quantity of xood fem at little cont tako a plat of good land oithor upland or bottom, tho quantity c land according to tho amount of stoc you keep, break tho land well, harrow c brush it smooth; ROW from two to tw and a half bushels of sorghum sood am pian por aero, half and half peas an sorghum Rood. Just when tho sorghum sood aro i what I? known as tho "roasting ear stago, ? u should mow tho crop, an this is tho purpose of this article, to to how to savo tins feed by stacking imtni diatoly after tho mower. You must ni cut grass while thoro is any dampnoa: if you put it up grcon. Whon tho grai itt dry start your mov/or. Moanwhi havo stack poles ready. First, polo shoal bo twolvo or flftcon foot long, about si inchoa in diameter, with as many naturi limbs loft on tho pole as you can gc Lcavo thoso Umba about ono foot, long 1 tho bottom and shorten thom as ye near tho top. Sot this polo on tl ground, hold it with tho hand until it inado strong by placing hay around i Thon uso props about eight feet loii] sot thom th roo or four feet from tl main polo nt tho ground and stack mo bay. Then uso otbor and largor prop until you soo that your stack will stat up and is so arranged ns to turn watc In this way grcon food may bo put awi and will keep and euro out even wi much damp woathov and you aro 11 subjoct to tho lo"H of cured hay wi rain on it, which iftontimos hnppons. J. O. ARMSTRONG, Children who aro puny, palo, weak scrofulous, ought to take Dr, Piero? ( ?olden Medical Discovory. That boil up both their llesh and strongth. V this, mid for purifying tho blood then nothing in all medicino that can cqv tho "Discovory." In recovering from or in convnlescon from pneumonia, lovers or other wasti disoaaoa, it speedily and surely Invlj rates mid builds up tho whole syste As an appetizing, restorative tonic, sota at work all the processes of dig? tiou and nutrition, rouaoa ovory org into natural action, and brings ba health and strength. Tolhorts Tempt their Fate. Coi.UMltIA, S. C., Marok 1H.-Tho T borts, who havo boon under baninhmi for their part in tho Phoenix olooti riots of last Novombnr, have decided test tho ollicacy of Governor Ellerb proclamation calling upon the people Abbovlllo and Oreonwood countios afford them protection mid permit tin to return to their homos. Thomas Tolbert roached Greenwood yostonl and wont to his homo in that county. II. Tolbert, who waa one of the aotl participants in the trouble, and who v bunicd down, but manngod to esoaj lina gone back to Abbeville county, wli James W. Tolbert, tho postmaster McCormick, baa nlRO retulnod. So : they have been permitted to resume th vocntions without any dnmonntrati against thom. A correspondent, writ! from tho distmhod section, nays: "'I conservativo citizens will do overythl to avort troublo, but thoro ls no need disguise tho fact that a very largo p portion of the pooplo of this section 1 dooidodl" worse to allowing Mu? Tolbo to remalli thoro is much approhoiini for tbolr safety." Another Victim of the Palmetto M< John Blgby, who was shot by tho P m<d lo mob, on Maroh 10, died in A tim Tuesday last, lija death makes tho ill victim. ? . . 4 V ?j i .v'Ttvr":- ? ..." Fearful Loss of Ufo. vThe Windsor Hotol, ouo of tho flnost hostelries lu Now York, tho homo of Pre sident McKinloy whou in that oily, was b?ruod Inst Kritlp-y afternoon. lt was eight ?tovior> high lu front and Bevon on tho wiugs. Tho ?iro caught ou tho second floor and tho bulldtug was rapidly oonsumod. Sevora? hundrod guests woro in tho building at tho timo. Many of tho guosta cn thc top floors had to jump to tho pavomout and somo sustained fatal injuries. Tho streets were BO thronged with poo plo that tho polioo rosorvo had to be oallod out to suppress a stampede; Ambulances and dootors irony, alj nearby hospitals woro rushed to the scone. - Tho death list n um bei s sixteen and tho list of tho mb si mr forty-four. Tho wifo aud daughter of Warron Lo land, tho proprlotor, diod from injuries roooivod. It is estimated that at least fiftcon bodios aro st ill buried in thosmouldoriug ruins, and tho number may be ovoo largor. ?-1 <*i*>tM. - I havo boou nflllotod with rheumatism for fourtoon yoars and nothing seemed to glvo any reliof. I wns oblo to bo ?round all tho timo, but constantly suf fering. 1 had triod ovorything I could hoar of and at last was told to try Olmm borlain's Pain Balm, which I did, and was immediately roliovod and in a short timo cured> I am happy to say that it | lias not siuoe returned.-JOSH. KIMI A u, Germantown, Cal. For salo hy J. W. Boll, Walhalla; W. J. Lunney, Seneca, and IL B. Zimmorman, Woutmiustor. lloturu Items. RETUKN, March 20.-Wo had sonio strong wind and rain Saturday night. The wind did but little damago, blowing down somo very largo trees. Tho' rain was vory hoavy, causing tho water courses to ovorilow tnoir banks Sunday, doing somo damago to small grain on bottom land and making tho roads almost im passable. Thoy aro in a vory bad con dition. Wagons and teams havo had to 1)0 helped out nf tho nih e. Owing to tho high water our proachor was unable to dil his appointment Sun day. Our Sunday school, which is superin tended by Mr. F. M. Simpson, is still prosperous. Mr. ?. j, Morgan's guests Saturday night wore: Miss Efllo Tti'inory, Mis? Maud Hayes, Miss Lila Prlohard. Messrs. Billlo owl Clifton King, of Cross Hoads, and James Mason, of Oakway. Tho gucsti of Mr. C. W. Hayes for Sunday woro: Messrs. Will Ertzburg, of Georgia, Vcsior Dearden and Miss Annie linly, Mr. Walkor Boardon, of Oakway, mid Miss Mary Hill, of Il?rso (.'ovo, N. C., and Mr. Yostor Hayes, of Cross Roads. Miss Maud Crooks lins roturnod to Nowry from a fow days' visit to her mot her and frionds of this place. Mr. J. R. Lylos. our school tench or, paid Iiis fat hoi' and mother a brief visit Saturday and Sunday. Ho hud the plo-is uro of splashing the high wators with his numbor olovons boforo ho could got liack homo. ,, Miss Sallio Williams is spending a few wooka with relatives und friends At'Fort Hill, S. C. Tho machinery at tho saw mill of Mr. John F. Martin got out of ordor rccoutly, ?nd tho mill had to bo closed for several .lays for repairs. Mr. 1). A. LoUoy killed two tine wild :lueks Inst wcok. Tho fnrmors nro about lo despair of having any preparation for crops. FA KM KK BOY. -^? ? ? Rov. E. Edwards, pastor of tho Eng lish Baptist church nt Minorsville, Pa., whoo sn Oering with rheumatism, was lulviscd to try Chamberlain's Bain Balm. Ho says: "A fbw applications of this liniment proved of groat service to me. It subdued tho inflammation aud lioved tho pain. Should any sut?oror pro lit by giving Pain Balm a trail it will ??leaso mo." For salo by J. W. Bell, Walhalla; W. J. Lunney, Seneca, and ll. B. Zimmerman, Westminster. Tokccna Bots. Ton KRNA, March 20.-Tho farming mois in this section aro still rusty. You know why. Tho shingle mill at this placo will start Lins morning. Mr. Isboll bas a larger ?Ogino, (?ness tho hands will have to liust'e, for ho will try to gain somo lost timo. The school house is nearing com pic Lion and wo hopo to havo a public school Lon months in tho year. Teachers look mund if you want a good school. Our Sunday school seems to bo on the [leoline. Somebody is not doing right. Hope thoy will do bettor when tho wea Lhor gots warmor. There is still a lot of sickness in this community. Wo hoar of deaths very afton. Mrs. Sam Grant died at hoi-homo noar South Union lost Thursday. Wo noticed quito a number of visitors Inst wcok. Among them was Mr. Jas. (.-iantl, of Townvillo. 11 e st ill knows how Lo toll his funny jokes, which wc always iiijoy. Hopo ho will como again soon. Mr. Fd. Cromer, ono of Andorson county's most prominent farmers, visited our little place recently. Messrs. Griffin and Harbin from Andorson county visited tho family of Mr. Shaw. Some of our young folks wont down lhatnight. Don't know why thoystayed so late. 1 hoard a certain young lady say sho wished they'd como again. Miss Soo Hayes entertained a crowd of our young folks Friday night. They re port a flue timo. SK nv A NT. Ifs Easy] To Take u Thin, pale, anemic girls o need a fatty food to enrich \ \ their blood, give color too their cheeks and restore their j health and strength, lt ?sj; % safe to say that they nearly * I all reject fat with their food. | COD LIVER OIL WWI flYPOPf/OSP/HTESor LIME 4S0DA S-m < I is exactly what they require ; \ j j j it not only gives them the im- j ( j ; portant element (cod-liver oil) j j j| in a palatable and easily di-o < j gested form, but also the hypo- j j \ \ phosphites which are so val?a- \ \ % b!e in nervous disorders that $ <) o g usually accompany anemia. I SCOTT'S EMULSION is a j <r> fatty food that is more easily I \ g digested than any other, form j ! % of fat. A certain amount of \\ j? flesh is necessary for health, o j! You can get it in this way. j j S Wc have known per- \ \ I sons to gain a pound a ! \ * day while taking it \ I Joe, ?nd $1.00, ?ll lr 'i . i i . \ ) SCOTT .V BOWNE, Ch?mtsU, Ntw Vork, j& i??e? ???? ????? ???? <$<e???r THE EXCELENCB OF SYRUP OF H"S ls duo not only to the originality and ,simplicity of tho combination, but also to tho caro and skill with which it is manufactured by scientific processes known to tho CAMFOIWIA FIG KY um? Co. only, and wo wish to impress upon all tho importanco of purchasing tho true, and original romedy. As tho genuine Syrup ot Figs ls manufactured by tho CALIFORNIA Fia SYMUP Co. only, a knowledge of that fact will assist ono in avoiding the worthless^ imitations manufactured by othor par ties. Tlio high standing- of tho CAM FOIINIA Fia Svnup Co. with the medi cal profession, and tho satisfaction which the genuine Syrup of Figs has given to millions of families, makes tho u arno of tho Company a guaranty of tho oxcollonco of Its remedy. It is far in advanco of all other laxatives, nu it acts on tho kidneys, liver and bowels without irritating or weaken ing them, and it does not gripe nor nauseate. In order to get its bonoflolal effects, please remember the ?arno of tho Company - CALIFORNIA PIG SYRUP CO. SAN FUANOIHOO, Oat. ?.OUIHVII.I.H. Ky._UKW YORK. N.Y. Uarlo's Mills Dois. EABI.R'S MII.I.S, March 21.-Hauling guano seems to bo the ocoupation with most of tho farmers now. That looks like flvo-cont cotton, don't it? Mr. Stove Smith, of Fair Play, was in Ibis community tho first of tho wook on business. Mr. ItufiiB Brown, of Oakway, was in our burg last Sunday. Wo suppose ho ia hunting a girl. Colt, Rufus! Mr. Goorge Jolly, of Bolomau, passed through lins scotion tho first of tho wook. QcorgO is ? lino follow, nod wo aro always glad to soo him in our community. Miss Qraoo Thompson, ono of our most popular young ladies, is now assisting Prof. McWhortor, at Fair Play High School. Wo aro glad tho patrons of tho school have scoured Si?F SOrviOuH. Miss Kfllo Bagwell, of Sonooa, lias beon ^ponding a win lo with hor sister, Mrs. W. II. Woolbrtght. Mr. WilUo MoLoskoy wont through this section Sunday ovoning. Guess no was making his way to Townvillu to soo his girl. Wo aro glad to say that Mrs. J. W. Gib son is improving. Wo hopo to seo hor up again soon. Mrs. c. W. Grant, of Sonooa. spout soveral dayB hero last wook with relativos. Mr. W. IC. (liles spent last Sunday with his sister, Mrs. A. R,. Marett, of Fair T 'ey. Tho ontertainmont givon at tho homo of Mr. W. II. Hays lant Friday night was enjoyed by all who wore prcsont. Ono of tho boys was teased so much about his girl that he got sick. Thoro will bo a musical ontortain'ment given soon by M?HB Lillio Rico at Town ville. Further particulars will bo givon later. Mr. Walter Mooro, of South Union, passed through this section last Sunday. Mr. A. M. Skelton, of Anderson, was in this section tho lirst of tho wook on business. Mr. J. B. Cains, of Townvillo, was in this community recontly. Mr. W. T. Whitfield mado a Hying visit to bis parents in Anderson county Sun day aftornoon. Wo think the wedding bolls will ring in this community soon, judging from the way somo of tho boys aro crossing tho branch. AVAI.KINO STICK. Hiicklon's Arnica Salvo. Tho host salve in tho world for outs, bruises, sorso, ulcors, salt rhoum, fovor sores, totter, chapped hands, chilblains, corns and all skin eruptions, and posi tively cures piles, or no pay required. It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction, or monoy refunded. Prico 25 couts nor box. For salo by D. H. Darby, Walhalla; W. J. liunnoy, Sonooa, and H. R. Zim merman, Westminister. i- -% . Death of .Miss Alma Brown. "Tho Lord gavo and tho Lord takoth away, blessed bo tho namo of the Lord." This is what tho Christian friends and rolati ves of Miss Alma ' Brown havo re cently boon called upon to oxclalm. Oh, how sad to part with loved ones in death. There is nothing that cn Compensate for this sorrow but tho bb "sod hopo of being happy with them in tho Paradiso of (Jed. Wo aro so glad that thoso who know Alma best um fool assured that sho is now in tho joyous prosonco of our Heavenly Father. Alma was born December 11th, 1871). Sho seemed to bo religiously inclined from her childhood. Very early in lifo sho learned to love the Bible and dovotcd so much of hor timo to tho reading of that blessed book that sho could say what many of our gray-haired peo ple could not say: That sho had road thro'gh tho Biblo from covor to covor hor fifth timo and finished roading through tho Old Testament the b.xtli time the day before sho was taken sick. Alma was not blessed with Mio K'ood health that many of us onjoy. Sho nad boon afflicted all hor lifo and on Monday. March Ot ll, sho took her bed and suffered distressingly until Friday, March 17th, 8.20 o'clock A, M., when tho Lord called hor up liighor whore no pain or suffering can over rcaoh her. Wo have all ovi donco to boliovo that sho has gono to rest, as sho said that sho was willing to go, and was prepared to moot her Sav iour. Sho lc.ives a father and mothor, Mr. and MIK. W. M. Blown, ono sister, Mrs. F.d. Cambrel, and ono brother, Mr. J. II. Brown, to mourn their loss. A largo and sympathetic eoncourso of rela tives and friends assembled at tho South Union Baptist church March 18th, at ll o'clock, to tako part in tho solemn sor vicos conducted by Hov. R. W. Nolson, and to follow her mortal romains to thoir resting place in tho cemetory by tho side of her little sister, who had gono on bo foro to tho bettor land. Call her not dead, lull gone before, To fields of living green; No dark-tinged Clouds si mimi Ins float To mar Hint perfect scone, lier foot elf ?til tread tho (rolden walks oi mansions dowling bright; Blie wears tho armor ol ncr Omi in robes of purest wlilto. She ls not (lead, but gono before, To sing God's praise divine, Wlio called ber from tbis sinful World Vft worsbip nt Ills shrine. lier touch upon tho golden barp Awaken as pure a strain As any carib lias over known Since Christ with us did reign. YOB. she ls living- -loving, too Whore only angels Iroad; A harp ls now ? ii hin lier hand, A crown upon her head. I lor (Town of sparkling jewels Rhinos Kar brighter than thc sun, And in lier lionoio all is peace tier work on earth ls done. The above is respectfully dodioatod to tho sorrowing family and friends of A Ima Brown. Her memory will always linger with ns. May Cod send swoot poaco and comfort to tho bereaved family. IC VA llKKnKlt. County Hoard of Pension's to Moot. The County Board of Pensions is here by ordered to meet at Walhalla Court, lious'd on tho'25th instant. J. C. NKVIM.R, * Chairman County Board of Pensions. Farmers' Alliance to Meet. The next regular quarterly meeting of tho Oconeo County Farmors' Alliance will bo held at Fairview Academy on Friday, April 1*1 til, at 11 o'elook a. m. JOHN L. SMITH, Prcsidont. Tho investigation of tho penitentiary scandal was resumed yesterday. Tho committee linda an apparent discrepancy of about (4,000 on account of oats. OUR WESTMINSTER B?MET. CONUU0TKD UV A. T" ?OSSKTT? ' WKaTMtssTv.H, M ?ne!? 22. . Dr. W. II. MoOluro mini nod Tuesday from 'fulla doga county, -' la., whoro li o bad been culled to the bedside o? a slok stator. Kev. K. H. Smith, of Gainesville, Ga., !s in town today. Doabtlonb many 10 m em ber the soul stirring sermons be proaohed boro in the summor Of 1?01, while conduoting * rovival mooting in the .Haid 1st ohuroh. i Mr. j. L. Hudgins, from near Decatur, Ga., is on a business trip to this commu nity. 'Ile onoe lived at Westminster. Hov. F. 0. McConnell, pastor of tho first Baptist ohuroh at Lynchburg, \> rv, has received u call to a largo church at Waco, Texas. yesterday at noon while standing hitched to a buggy near tho storo of ll. B. Zimmorman & Co., tho sorrell horses i belouging to Mr. Oscar Cronshaw, of ?Seneca, got frightened at a froight train j as it was leaving the dopot and ran away, throwing tho dri vor out. They mn down I tho sidewalk by tho storo nt vestibule spocd and loft tho buggy iu a ditch. Oho of tho horsos was hurt somo by outs aud bruieos. Tho colored drivor roooivod somo bruises. Tho buggy got badly smashod up. Tho young pooplo mot at tho hospita ble homo of Dr. Burt Mitchell last Friday ovoning and enjoyed thomBolvas in plays and uncial amusements several hems. Dr. aud Mrs. M itched aro excellent so loial entertainers, which always adds muoh to tho happiness of invited guosts. Cnpt. lb F. Whlto, of Oroonvillo, was | liore ono day Inst wook. On Tuesday, March 21st, tho now oot tou ginnery closed up business until f?i! Thoy ginned 824 halos of tho orop made in 1808. Mr. W. .J. Duncan, Souoca's tinner, wlio had tho contract to ropair tho roof ! on tho luicK building, has oomploted tho j job. Mr. Duncan understands Ids busi ness thoroughly. Ho nut tho wholo roof on whon built by Col. IL E. Mason in 1802 and it novor loakod a drop until a portion of it was removed by tho wind storm. Not many poach blooms aro to bo soon. Tho two livery stabloB formorly run by I S. W. Dickson and Patton ?fe Powell liavo boon consolid?t cd, Mr. Dickson soiling out his concern to Messrs. Patton & l'ow oll. Rov. P. J. Virmillion lins bought a nico lot In Westminster and expects to erect a dwollillg house thereon ill tho near futuro. Hov. S. L. Wilson will go to Mayoavillo, Ga., Saturday and preach on Sunday. His appointments boro will bo filled by | Somo Other minister. Mr. W. Ii. England has about flftoon hands employed in repairing his house, which was so badly wrecked by tho tor rlllo wind on March 5. Mr. J. O. Arm strong is superintending tho moving of I it ano Mr. L. IL V. Hobson has tho over-1 sight of tho meohnnical labor. Botwoon ton and fifteen foot of tho oil bad to bo I cut off, ns it waa in such a twist and so badly shattered. Photographer King is getting a groat] doal of work to do now. Muoh fertilizer is going out. Mr. and Mrs. Laymen L. Echols, of | Mount Airy, Ga., woro at Mr. M. A. Terrell's tho first of this wook. Tuesday ovoning, March 21st, at B.:t01 tho marriage of Miss Margaret L. Shol-1 don to Mr. .lacob Feilem, of Prosperity, was solemnized at, t he residence of tho I brido's father, Mr. W. H. Sheldon, nt | Tugaloo in Goonoo County. Kev. W. S. Hamitor, of Sonoor?, performed tho mar riage ceremony. Mrs. Follows is a plea sant and popular lady and has a host of admirers in Westminster. Sho was sales lady for moro than four years in tho | largo storo of J. & J, S. Carter, retir ing about oigbt wooka ago. >3ho will doubtless mnko tho Now bor ry county fnrmor-morohant a sympathetic wifo. Thoy boarded tho Blue Hldgo train at Sonooa Wednesday morning for their fu turo home, noar Prosperity. May joy, happiness and contontinont crown thom. ?-. * Woman Electrocuted In Now York. NKW YORK, March 20.-Mrs. Martha Placo was olootrocutod at 11.01 a. m. for tho murder of her stopdaughtor in Brook-1 lyn. Sho walked to tho death chamber calmly. Hor last word was a prayer. Death was instantaneous. N EW AD VE RT I SEME NTS. Railroad Tools for Sale at Auction. ON MONDAY, APRIL 8d, 1800, I will oller for salo, for cash, at public auction, before the Court IIouso door, in Walhalla, ?, O,, a varioty of Railroad Tools consisting < 'bo following: Shovels, Spades, i'icks and Mattocks. Contractors for tho public roads in Oconoo county can got tools ohcap by attonding this salo. J. L. MOSER. March 2.1, 1800. 12-18 SIM? f AM now receiving my Now Spring h Millinery and a full linn of Linon Stem pod (roods. Oartieolli Silk Goods | for Waists and Trimmings. SPUING MILLINERY OPENING, THURSDAY, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY, MARCH 80, 81, AND APRIL 1. MISS ELLA TURNER, of Atlanta, Ga., will have charge of tho Millinory Dopartmont, and she will bo pre pared to moot tho wants of all cus tomers. Remember tho Opening-March ?10, 81, and April 1. Respectfully, MRS. E. M. CUDWOUTH. jf.m.wmxmMm, GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS. Doposits roooivod, Exohango sold, Col lections promptly made. jt-21-.W-ly_ - - THE $]KiMC.& It AHM* GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS DON Ii. Exchange sold, Collections promptly made. J. W. STRIBLING, <i-21-08--ty Cashier. Citation Notice. STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, 1 COUNTY OF OOONKK. ( IN THF COURT OF PROBATE. By D. A. Smith, Esq., Judge of Probate. VYllBHHAS,Susan A. Dickson, has mane, suit to me to grant he: letters of administration of tho pc; sonni estate ??i and effects of Marshal' P, Dickson, do ceased These aro, thoreforo, to cito .ind ad monish all and singular Jie kh.drod and creditors of tho said Marshall P. Dick son, docoAsod, that they bo and appear before mc. in tho Court of Probate, to bo hold at Walhalla Court Houso, S. C., on Saturday, April 8th, 1800, after pub lication thorcof, at 11 o'clook In tho foro noon, to show cause, if any they ha vo, why tho said Administration should not be granted. Given under my band this Sod day of March Anno Domini 1800, ( ) 1). A. SMITH, ] L.S. [ .Mulgo Probate for ( ) Ocone. ounty, S. O, Published on tho 2'Jd day of Mareil, 1800, In tho Keoweo Courlor and Goonoo Nows. V 18 COTTON is and wilt con tinue to bc the money .step of the South. The planter who gets the most cot ton from a given area at the least cost, is the one who makes the most money. Good culti vation, suitable rotation, and liberal use of fertilizers con taining at least $% actual Potash .? . . ...? .' will insure the largest yield. Wo v?ill send Free, ?poa application, pamphlets that will interest every cotton planter in the South. dER/TAN KALI WORKS, 93 Nassau St., New Yorfc. Don't Dose . . . . ? , a O with dangerous drugs with tho ? idoa that thoy wiil euro your O headaoho. Thoir notion lies O sololy in thoir doa doning inllu O ouoo on tho nerves. Thoir O after offcots aro baneful indeed. O Noutralizo and dostroy tho | O morbid olomonts which irritate O tho tiorvcs and oauso Buch in () toiiso,suffering by UBlng O LUNNKY'S O IIKADACHK O CAPSULES, O 10 Couts. O Try a botth of Luunoy's | O Iron Tonio Ilittors. A splon o did remedy for Indigestion. W. J. LUNNEY, SENECA, S. C. March 10. 1800. NOTICE OF REGISTRATION. Tho Stato of South Carolina-Oconoo ] County-Ofllco of Supervisors of Regis tration, Oconoo County, Walhalla, S. C.. March 22d, 1800. "VTOTIOK is horoby given that in ac , ?}i cordnnoc with an Act of tho Oonoral Assoinbly, and in conformity with tho requirements of tho Stato Constitution, tho books for tho registration of ali legally qualified voters, and for tho issu ing of trnnsfors, otc., will bo opon at the ofllco of Supervisors of Registration at tho court houso, between tho hours of 0 o'clock a. m.,.and !1 o'elock p. m., on tho first Monday of oaoh month, until thirty dnys before tho noxt gen oral election. Minors who shall heconio of ago djirlng that porlod of thirty days shall bo onti tlod to registration boforo tho books aro closed, if othorwlso qualified. Thc re quirements for a quahlied votor nro that tho applicant for registration shall be ablo to read and writo correctly, or pos sess in bis .own natue property to tho amount of three hundred dollars, upon which ho pays taxes. II. S. VANDIVKUK, Chairman. W. T. Gumms, W. N. BnuOR, Supervisors of Registration Oconco Co. Attention, Borrowers. ALL poisons in tho county, especially ox-County Commissioners, who have in thoir possession tools belonging I to tho county, suoh ns Picks, Shovols, Mattocks, Sorapos, Wheelbarrows, &o., will rotum tho samo forthwith to Wm. J. Stribllng, Clerk, Walhalla, S. C., or to J. J. Ilaloy, Oakway, S. C. All who do not comply with this request will bo proceeded against at once. J. M. HUNNICUTT, Supervisor. March 0, 1800. BUYING BEST mm, Seeds that if you buy her? and so wo offi from the foron ch es tor, N. Y., j Michigan. Careful bu Imnat eei ?"in t( dorsod-that lu that aro known Wo havo oi I tho hil mil Toba You como buy your SoodB Tho Two Co Aro common afflictions, an extra supply of HOT WATE1 Prico of.tb' jo-quart hot Also a largo and frosh si afc prices to moot tho times. .T" l-l. JT f?j^'Full stock of Gardon Sccdf,. Your WILL GO A LONG W Wo can savo you monoy on your no* Talk is cheap, but if you will givo u wo will convinco you that wo nie soiling county. Wo aro not soiling gooda at cost, bv to buy for cash. We soil Wood's Garden Sood in pao for any kind of seods wo havo not got in s Your trade ls wanted and approciati TO WHOM IT IV This is to notify you that wo aro ro and seo us. "If you wait too lato, you mu Wo havo just received a nico lino of walt too lato, tho othor follow may got th Wo will seil j ou a iilae blaok or tan Shoo not (uko apaco to ment. m our many othor all our Shoos aro "bargainr," at thc? ?or> !fl Our now Hata havo Just como also, r prise you to sen tho Hat that we can sell y for a Sunday Hat, when you can get lt for Wo also havo a fow moro all wool ti they aro going at snob low prloos. Wo s (8.0O. Como If you evor oxpoot to nood or Do you nood aStovo, or do you nood If so, now is tho timo to buy thom, mid w can convince you of this fact, if you will o Don't forgot that wo always load pr erlng tho low prico of cotton, soarcoty of our profits with tho pooplo. Wo know wi "To llvo and lot llvo. ll) not wait too la J. & J. S. CARTE WE8TMIN? Barbed Wire, Irish Potatoes and Salt. j_I_, > Onion Sets, Land roth's Qavden Seed end Pitchforks, Cow Bolls end Plow Stocke-in faot, most anything commonly wanted. Fino Hens in good demand. Sot your oggs and bring mo tho Chickens. Always in tho markot for Cash or Mor ch andi so. Bo suro to call first at my storo with anything to sell or TO BUY. Yours truly, I. G. GRAIG, SENEGA AND WALHALLA. 5 ?t?t??iSit?iiy^viSiP??yi S 2ti2K$& -FOJt liOW \ Rates West, % TEXAS, MEXICO, CALI FORN.IA, ST. LOUIS, OHI CAGO, or any point, with FREE MAPS, wrlto to Fred. D. Bush, District Passenger Agent, Louisville & Nashville R. ll, No. 1 Brown Bldg, Atlanta, Ga IT?Tw ?^v. JEU ny m . ilTTTilFooC ATTORNEY-AT-L A W, WALHALLA, S. C., Will givo prompt attention to all busi ness committed to bis caro. .Juno 80, 1808._, 20-ly WM. J. STBIBI.INO. >/ .{ E. L. HERNDON. & Attorneys-At-Law, WALHALLA, S. C. PROMPT ATTHNTION GIVKN TO AT.T. BUIB * i SH ENTIUJHTJCI) TO THKM. Jam. "y 0, 1808. Ii. T. JAYNK8. I J. W. BUKI.OH. JAYNES & SHELOR, ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW, WALHALLA, H. O. IPROMPT attontion given to all busi . noss committod to their caro, ^lanimry 12^1805. _ WARREN PRIESTLEY, TUE UAllBEK. FOR FOURTEEN YEARS WAL IIALLA'S TONSORIAL A7?TIST. Prompt and satisfactory work at bis Parlors. 4-21-08-1 y grow and do not disappoint is tho rcBult, 0. Wo do not fool it best to experiment , ir only tho most Northern grown-thoao mst Bcodsmon, CROSSMAN BROS., Ro und also D. M. FERRY & CO'S., Detroit, yors aro interested in tho goods that aro ) return thom value-thoso that aro en \vo tho approval of thrifty planters, and to bo most reasonable in prico. dy a few moro of tho Cat Tail Millot and ceo Sood. nearest scouring ideal result? when you at Poplar Price Store. Feet So common, in fact, that I havo laid in R BOTTLES .... ties $1 eaoh. ,ook of Drugs and Druggist's Sundries, >ARJBY, Divngfgist. AYS AT OUR STORE, it bill, if yon will givo us a chanco, s a trial before you buy your Spring bill, for as small a profit as any houso in tho it wilt mako you low pricos, if you want kagea and bulk and will take your order tock. jd by /rd Sc Co., A., ?. O. IAY CONCERN: ady to savo you monoy, if you will call st surely meet your fate." now Shoos of all kinds, and if you should e pair you want. Just think a momont. worth $1.00 for only 08 conts. Wo will bargains in Shoos, but promise yon that prioo wo will ask for thom, md von should soo thom. It would Bor on lot 07 conts. Why pay $1.10 or *l.r>0 07 co it?. lulls loft. Now is the time to buy whllo till have a few moro $5 Suits selling for to. a Sowing Machine, ordo you neod both? o aro tho pooplo to buy thom from. Wo nly prloo thom. leos on Groeories. In faot, nftor consld the "dollar", wo havo dooldod to divido ) can't mako ns much, hut our motto is, to, but como now. 1) Successors to Ai* CARTER MERCHANDISE CO.,