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gepartment. | Not the Right Leg.?"I leaf my poy Shake in der shtore while I come down town," he began as he halted a patrolmen, ? "and pooty queek a man vh.tlKs in ana ^ looks all aroundt and says: 1 "Poy, I has godt some badt news for f, you." P "How vos dot?" asks Shake. n "Veil, your fadder falls down on der j shfcreet und preaks his leg, und 1 vhas here n to get a dollar to pay for a hack to bring p him home." D "No!" "Dot vhas so." d "Veel, dot makes my poy Shake feel like f a load of hay falls on him, but he doan' go ? quite grazy. ne unas it an uaier ?uu ???.?; ^ "So ray fadder proke his leg ?" r "Yes "Vhich legvhasit ?" ^ "Der left leg." t "Are you sure?" "Of course; I help to carry hiui into der city hall." j "Den my pov Shake he laughs all oafer, b shust so?, una chuckles down in his poots ji like dis?; und den he plows bolice vhistle \ rait all his might, und clot schwinler runs n away. v "So Jake doubted his story, eh?" v "Of course." n "Why!" b "Veil you look here a few times." a He reached down and pulled up the left b pant leg, and the officer saw a neat handy a wooden limb. ^ "You don't fool my poy Shake on wooden b legs, und don't you forget him!" chuckled n the old man as he waved his hand for a \ street-car to take him aboard.?Free Press. a L Debt and Credit.?Mr. and Mrs. Tom t, Mulcahy lived on a farm. They were n shrewd and thrifty, and had the reputation of being "close." Finally, Mrs. Mulcahy sickened, and was about to die. Finding r herself nearing the end, she expressed a desire to put things in order before that event ^ occurred ; and old Tom prepared to listen. ^ "Tom," says Mrs. Mulcahy, "there's , Mrs. Smith, up at the crossing, she owes me ir $1.80 for butter. See that ye get it." ItrtS !L1- A. XL ^ 1 X 1/vn?. I "OinsiUitJ R> uie i?sl, iuy ue?i ; aiuaiuic w t the last!" said Tom. "I'll get it." tj "Then there's Mrs. Jones, up at the creek, r she owes me $1.50 for chickens." h "Ah! look at that, now, for a moind! She forgets nothing." j "Ana Mrs. Brown, in the village, she h owes me $2.30 for milk." "Do ye hear that? Sinsible to the last! Go on, my dear." F, "And?and?" "Yes?" ? "And Mrs. Roberts, at the toll-gate, I owe r her?" ? "Ah ! poor dear ! poor dear!" broke in old Tom, hastily. "How her moind does i be wandering! Sure we've allowed her to talk too much entirely, so we have!" q Better be a Lawyer.?"Is it true that w the case of Zabriskie against Van Ripe is settled ?" asked a reporter of Lawyer L. M. t] Ward, of Paterson, N. J. This case has \ been in the courts for a long time. a "Yes," replied Mr. Ward, "the case is a> settled." ^ "And it is said, Mr. Ward, that you have " come into possession of the farm." s' "That's so," replied Mr. Ward, laughing. a "I've got the farm, and Garry Ackerson, of ai Hackensack, the lawyer on the other side, A has got all the money. I got a mortgage on nr the farm and then I paid the balance and ? became the owner. The meney I paid went tl to Ackerson!" "And what have the two farmers got, Mr. > Ward ?? S' "Nothing. When we began the ease st there were two well-off farmers and two poor lawyers. Now there are two poor far- ? mers and two well-off lawyers." h ? b He Knew it was She.?Jones?Have ai you ever heard what became of your run- c away wife ? si Smith?No, and don't want to. All I \\ know is that she left a note behind saying ai that she had determined to go on the stage h and knew I would never consent. Jones?Well, I was looking over a Den- tl ver paper the other day and saw a most en- r< thusiastic notice of the success made by a b new prima donna, and judging from the ej description she must be your wife. tc Smith?A prima donna. That isimpossi- I ble. My wife could not sing a note. ii Jones?But she may have learned. The h paper said she took the town by storm ! \> Smith?By storm, eh ? d Jones?Yes. F Smith?That is she. h u Was He a Friend of tiie Colored v Man ??"Here's yer roast chick'n !" cried an aged colored man, as the cars stopped at a Virginia railroad station. "Here's yer nice ? chick'n 'n 'taters; all nice and hot," holding * his plate aloft and walking the platform. " "Where did you get that chicken, uncle ?" ^ asks a passenger. Uncle looks at the intruf\w\A +knn tni?no oumxr Dm?incr UCI aiiu lucu tuiuo (c w j "Here's yer nice roast chick'n, genl'm'n, ? all hot; needn't to go into de house for dat." ^ "Where did you get that chicken ?" re- ? oeats the inquisitive passenger. "Look-a- j yer!" says uncle speaking privately, "is ? yer from de Nort?" "Yes." "Is you a friend of de cullud man ?" "I hope I am." j "Den don't you nebber ask me whar I got dat chick'n. Here's yer nice roast chick'n, all hot."?Christian at Work. ^ A Serious Objection.?"I am opposed ^ to convicts working in public," said a well- a known citizen of Arkansas. o "Why?" asked a bystander. " "Because it has proved to be humiliating E to some of our best people. No man likes ^ to put on striped clothes and be marched fi around town, and some of our prominent d citizens, proud and aristocratic, declare that P if the State is going to allow the penitentia- ? ry to be run thus, they will either be forced r< to retire from business or leave the coun- vi try."?Arkansas TYaveller. ? A Bad Piece of Work.?"And you were tl unable to arrest the man ?" said the Judge ft to the Sheriff. i "Yes, your Honor, he got away from me." h "Did you follow him and shout, "Stop a thief!" and call upon outsiders to help d you ?" ft "Yes, your Honor, I did everything pos- a sible. I yelled "Stop thief!" and threat- it ened to shoot him if ne didn't give himself p up, but he paid no attention to rae.'^ p "H'm," growled the Judge. "Couldn't j even arrest his attention." J They All Laughed.?A funny inci- ]5 dent occurred in a house of worship in Nebraska City, the other Sunday. A zealous pillar of the church was leading the singing, * and in an effort to catch a very high note ? with proper effect, his false teeth flew out " ofhis mouth. Of course there was a gener- ^ al titter on the part of the congregation, and . the minister, unable to control his risibili- f ties, said: "Well, let's all laugh." And ^ they did. They roared. And then they ^ finished the hymn. 7 Deacon Dewgood's son returned home al very late the other night from a pressing I engagement with his pretty sweetheart, h l 1 OM 4-U* *1,1 ni " \v Here nave yuu oeeii .r" gruwicu tuc um man, as the youth came sneaking up stairs T in his stocking feet. "Dear father," he re- g plied, "I cannot tell a lie; I've been to a ft protracted meeting." And the good old u man upbraided himself for having treated his son so harshly. tl w t&~ "Yes, my darling, I will now consent to become your wife." T "At last, my precious, you consent; but ic why did you not say yes, five years ago, t when I first proposed ?" d "Well, you see, I had not seen the theat- h rical attractions then ; but I am now famil- n iar with all the new plays and operas, and ^ don't mind settling down as a married wo- a man." u See here, my friend, that dog of yours ^ killed three sheep of mine last night, and ^ I want to know what you propose to do ^ about it?" z. "Are you sure it was my dog ?" "Yes." "Well, I hardly know what to do. I j guess I had better sell him. Do you want ? to buy a dog?" ^ HaT A bad-tempered man had lost his tl knife, and they asked him the usual ques- si tions: "Do you know where you lost it?" ti "Yes, yes," he replied, "of course I do. s< I'm merely hunting in these other places ; ii for it to kill time." I gfiswltonrimsi Reading. THE BOGGAN CASH INQUEST. The inquest on the body of W. Boggan 'ash was concluded at Cheraw on Tuesday he 20th instant, and the verdict rendered, 'he jury was composed of J. W. Huntley, ireman; H. W. Finlayson, A. B. Grant, \ H. Brock, H. W. Harrow, J. D. Chaplan, Thomas E. Wannamaker, C. A. Brock, ohn Prophet, W. S. Jackson, K. C. Timions, W. H. Malloy, H. M. Tomlinson, S. ?, Reid. The following is a complete reort of the testimony as taken: E. T. King, being sworn, says: I was eputized by the sheriff of Chesterfield couny by order of the solicitor to arrest Boggan !ash. I summoned a posse by virtue of tie order, and went to Boggan Cash's place, rot there about daybreak. Halted my men a the road about a hundred yards before I .if f/i r'ooVi'c linncp n.nri tolifl them : "If VW l/v VMOJU U vvt^v ou find Boggan do not hurt Boggan if you an help it." I stationed them (the party) round the house and lot. I stationed Mr. I. D. Hendrix on the opposite side of the ouse in the road, Mr. J. S. Sellers and W. l. Johnson south of the house, I placed Mr. V. H. Hilton and Mr. Avery at the gate orth. Mr. Henry Jackson and myself -ere at the southwest corner. While I j ras placing the guard Mr. Jackson said to le, "Some one came to the frontdoor of the arn." I came back to Hilton and Avery nd told them that somebody was in the arn loft. I then went back to Jackson and black man passed through the front gate > the lot, ana when he got to the stable I eard some person speak to him (the black lan). Jackson remarked: "I think that is V. B. Cash's voice." I told Jackson to go nd tell the guard I had placed around tne ouse to come to the barn. About the time lat Jackson got opposite the house from le, before the firing commenced, I heard ime one say halt. After this I heard a un fire. I recognized the voice that said alt as Hilton's. Directly after the firing immenced at the lot it commenced at the ouse. I then came around to where Hilm and Avery were. I found W. B. Cash ring where he is now lying with two guns ring by him. I then went through the >t, and after passing out of the lot I met t. D. Hendrix, Henry Jackson, and, I link, Mr. Rhodes, together with Sam Lee. think we left Boggan Cash lying on is left side. Boggan Cash was not dead 'hen we left him, but was in a dying conition. I took charge of Sam Lee. I had ut a few guards and I went with the prisner to a trial justice. The shooting took lace about daylight. I left directions that le body was not to be disturbed. I first irried Lee and Hilton to Dr. Kolloch. tendrix, Sellers and Johnson told me that ash was dead before we left the place, 'his is the warrant and deputations under 'hich I acted. (Coroner's warrant and leriff's warrant put in evidence.) I told fie posse several times not to hurt W. B. asH except in self-defence. Hilton was rounded in the little finger. E. M. Avery, sworn, says: I was one of ie posse summoned by E. T. King to arrest V. I?. Cash. We got to W. B. Cash's place bout daylight. Mr. King stationed Hilton nd myself at the gate back of the lot towards the north, and King told us not to urt Cash if he would give up, and only to toot Cash in self-defence. We had not been t our post very long before Mr. King came nd told us that some one was in the barn, ifter King had left a few minutes a colored rnn came and went into the north door of ie barn. The colored man had not been in ie barn but a few minutes when we heard>me one talking, and after some time I saw /. B. Cash open the door and come out and o off from the barn toward where we were anding, looking back. We were standing ehind some logs, and when W. B. Cash ime up Hilton told Cash to halt, and I told im to surrender. Cash never said a word, ut shot at us twice with a shot-gun. Then fter these two shots we fired back at him. ash shot twice at us with a rifle, one of the lots striking Hilton on the finger. No one 'as present at the first shooting but Hilton nd myself. Cash was sitting down when e fired the last two shots. W. A. Johnson, sworn, says: I was one of ontr?mnnorl Kxr rF Twiner to AT ic pwnocT? suiiiinviibu uj J_?. AI '> (, ? ... ?st W. B. Cash. We got there aboutdayreak this morning. I was stationed at the ist side of the house with instructions not ) hurt W. B. Cash if he would surrender, heard some one talking in the barn, and 1 about fifteen or twenty minutes after I eard a gun fire from the back of the lot. vrhen I heard the gun I ran around in the irection of the shot. When I got there tilton said, "He has shot me" and "shoot im." I asked Hilton, "Where ishe?" and e replied, "He is in the lot." I saw where e was and saw him with his gun presented t Hilton. When I jhu this I shot at Cash nd about the same time there were several unsfired. Kingthensaid, "Don't shoot any lore, boys." We then went up to Cash; he Tas breathing and not then dead. None of s touched him. Twn guns were lying by le side of him. King said, "Let us now o around to the dwelling house, there was )me shooting up there." We went around nd saw Henry Jackson, Rhodes and Hardy [endrix together with the prisoner, Sam ee. King, Jackson and Rhodes went on 'ith Sam Lee to Cheraw and the rest of us *ent back to the lot to see Cash. We found im dead. King then ordered us to come n. M. L. Rhodes, sworn, says : I was one of le posse summoned by E. T. King to arrest V. 13. Cash. On Wednesday, the 14th King, rrived in Cheraw at about half-past 9 'clock. I had been summoned before to leet him, and met him about that time. Ling first gave us our instructions as to hat to do if we found Cash. He told us to rst "halt" Cash and order him to throw own his arms, and if Cash tried to shoot to rotect ourselves. He said he would be the laddest man in Chesterfield if he could ar?st Cash and carry him to the court house dthout a hair of his head being hurt. We ot to Cash's house about 4 o'clock, a half our before day. Hendrix and myself were le first ones stationed, and about fifteen ;et from the window of the dwelling house, suppose we stayed there about half an our before there were any developments. Lbout that time a woman came to the win? ;? 1/iAlrnrl oil arpiinrl nnrl fhpn UWj UjJCIICU llj luvacu uit uivwiivt muu v>iv>. istened the window. I heard some one nd thought it was W. B. Cash, but suppose ; was she hollowing to the dogs. Just here [enry Jackson came up with orders from Cing to close up on the barn. Then I told ackson I thought Cash was in the house, ackson said, "No; I heard him in the barn >ft." We then started around the dwelling ouse and got about twenty feet from where re were stationed. Just at the first fire of le gun at the lot I heard some one jump ut of bed ; and it was a very short while ntil Sam Lee was at the corner of the house ith his gun levelled at us. He shot at us nee. I saw a blaze of fire from his gun. .fter all of us fired at Lee he ran around to le corner of the house near the window 'here we were first stationed, and just as he ot to the corner he threw up his gun again, then fired at him. Then Lee ran Dack bout middle-way of the house and stopped, thought he was going to shoot under the ouse and we fired. Then he ran to the )rner where he first shot, with his gun up. wo or three of us ordered him to drop his un. Then he jumped back, ran about five ?et, came back to the corner with his hands p and said he would surrender. There as no shooting after he surrendered. We len started up towards the barn, and when e got nearly to the barn King told us that lilton was shot and W. B. Cash killed, hen Hendrix and myself walked up to 10k at Cash. We walked up to Cash, here was a double-barrelled shot-gun lying own by him and a rifle was in one of his ands and cocked. One pistol was lying ear by him and another pistol, with a hite ivory handle, buckled around him. .fter we had stopped there not half a minte we started with Sam Lee for Cheraw. Zing then said we will go up and let the kroner know. There was one negi;o who rent from the dwelling house to tne barn, 'his was before the shooting. I saw two egroes running across the field. Jamas F. McNair, sworn, says: I was ummoned by E. T. King 0n last Wednesay, night, the 14th, to go with the posse, was detailed to take charge of the horses, fever saw nor do I know anything about tie shooting at W. B. Cash's. I heard King vy and he instructed me, if Cash was capLired, to go to Cheraw and telegraph the fiicitor that Cash was arrested, and await istructions and bring back word. Dr. C. Kolloch, sworn, says: I saw Cash's double-barreled shotgun examined. Both hi barrels were empty. Saw the Winchester 01 rifle examined, ana saw some charges were Ci missing. There were several empty shells, Ci I can't say exactly the number, and a large fe number of shells for the shot-gun were on rc and about his person. v< R. C. Watts, sworn, says: I am an attorney be at law and brother-in-law of W. B. Cash, de- in ceased. I heard this morning, about half- w rit 7 o'clock, that W. B. Cash was killed, th immediately arose and wrote to Gen. rc Prince to notify the corner or trial justice tii that Boggan Cash was killed. I know noth- th ing of the particulars. Shortly after that st time I left home and came down as quickly gi as I could, accompanied by Dr. Clayton and sh a negro who drove the wagon. When I on arrived at W. B. Cash's place?it being the co first time 1 was ever there?I inquired at of the house on the road where the corpse was fe: and who was with it. I was informed that se no one Nvas with it, but they had instructions Jc not to go about the corpse. Dr. Clayton m and myself, accompanied by two or three th witnesses, went to the corpse. I told them it would not do to leave it by itself. When ?rj I arrived the corpse was lying where the jury saw it. W. B. Cash had his right hand up near his ear and his left arm across his P1: breast. His left leg crooked under his right D< leg. He was lying on his back, his face re looking toward the heavens and his mouth open. I told the parties he must be straightened out, but not moved from the direction i he fell in. Had his hands and feet tied. Had his mouth closed and a handkerchief : tied around his face. Had some rails brought eand sent and got a canvas sheet to protect a j him from the sun. Had his eyes closed. His body was not moved until we had per- j mission from the coroner. Henry Jackson, sworn, says: I was one of the posse summoned by E. T. King to e arrest W. B. Cash. I went with the posse i on Wednesday night. Saw Cash only after he was shot. Cash was nearly dead when i ' I saw him. I was stationed near the barn rn with King. King sent me to the post of the vj posse that were stationed in front of the dwelling house to tell them to come to the . _ barn. Just after I arrived where the parties on the road were stationed the firing com menced at the barn. Just as we started > around the dwelling house to go to the lot, * Lee ran out of the house with his gun. We si( ordered him to halt, and he wheeled around je as if he were going to shoot. Lee then ran xT( around to the corner of the house, squatted jj, down at the corner and appeared to be ch getting ready to shoot. Sam Lee was then * shot at by the crowd and wounded in the leg. He came out and said he would sur- co render. We then took Lee and went toward ca the barn. We met the crowd, and King told us that Hilton was shot and Cash was Jn killed. We then took Lee and brought him . a prisoner to Cheraw. King told us that he did not want us to kill Cash, and not to shoot unless necessary. Cash had a shot- it gun and a Winchester rifle. The Winches- ni, * ? ?" V.i.Alrln/1 ni-nnn/1 him an/I fho r J IC1 line YVtM UUtAlCU IUUUUU 11UU) IU1U iuv Q. shot-gun was lying on the ground near by an him. * H. G. Hendrix, sworn, says: I was one su of the posse summoned by E. T. King to p: arrest W. B. Cash. We arrived at Cash's j place about daylight. I was stationed with ^j' Khodes in the road near the dwelling-house 1.1 by E. T. King. After we had been station- W} ed in the road some time, Henry Jackson gt, came to where we were and told us that W. B. Cash was in the barn loft, and that King wished us to come to the barn. We started A. to the barn. Just as we started the firing commenced at the barn. While the firing ^ was going on and we were going to the an barn, Sam Lee ran out of thedwelling-house, m( and we ordered him to surrender. Lee had at) a gun and had it in position to shoot. Lee ' did not surrender until after we had shot at jjV him several times. I think he shot as he Qi went around the house. Lee appeared to be of trying to cover himself so that could shoot. ? After Lee surrendered King came up and u? told us that Cash was shot and Bill Hilton cu was shot. I went to the lot with several of _ the posse and found Cash lying on his left ? side, facing the swamp. Two guns were 521 lying by him, the shot-gun some little dis- ^ tance from him and one of his arms around the rifle. Two pistols were about him ; one lying near his body, the other in a case on Sii his body. He was dead when we left him. Fc I heard the word "halt" given at the lot F? from where I was stationed before there ?v was any firing. We were instructed by King before we got to Cash's and when ' j he stationed us not to shoot Cash without na halting him and only in self-defence. The oft firing over at the lot before we got there, air Cash's left hand was lying over on the otT ground and the other hand was lying on rej his body. I saw a negro boy come out of of the dwelling-house ana go to the barn and co then come back before the firing began, wi Lee surrendered to us in his night-clothes. th< ET etihan ciqiro ? I u?qc ann nf S(J1 I YV XI* iiniuu, owv/nij ottjo# jl uivo viiv v* the posse summoned by E. T. King to arrest W. B. Cash. We got to Cash's place about [{JJ half an hour before day. Mr. Avery and i myself were stationed by King between the dr barn and the swamp, and instructed to guard soi that place. After we had been stationed th< about an hour W. B. Cash came out of the tn barn toward us in the direction of the swamp. When Cash got in about fifteen feet of me I W( halted him. He made no reply, but fired on me. I then fired and Cash fell. I ordered him then to surrender. He fired again, * and then Cash and myself kept firing until su I some person told me not to shoot any more, gP I "he is done." Cash had a double-barreled .1 shotgun, a Winchester rifle and two pistols, ail The shotgun was lying close by him, the rifle was lying partly on the ground and on Cash. One pistol was lying near Cash 1 and the other was on him. Cash shot three to times after he fell that I know of. I think th: more. The third shot that Cash fired struck sai me in the finger, going in and cutting / through the flesh ancl dividing some of the Cj1 tendons, and shooting off the stock of my a11 gun. The ball wentthrough my coatsleeve, "s overcoat and waterproof. King instructed H us not to shoot any person without halting ? him, ana only to snoot in sen-ueience. caisn did not see me until I halted him. I did not see any one at the barn during the shooting, saw a black boy before the shooting go to the < barn. I used my pistol,calibre No. 88, after sv the gun. I shot it twice. There was shooting oy others of the posse, but I was too tightly engaged to see who it was. Dr. Kolloch,sworn, says: I was summon- I('< ed by the coroner to view the body of W. B. Cash and make a post-mortem examination sa, if necessary, in order to ascertain the cause sv of his death. No dissection was made, as it exwas unnecessary. I simply examined the oil wounds, probing them. I found a number cf] of bullet holes, eight or ten, some of them Sl0 made by large shot and some of them by rifle or musket balls. There were two wounds, either of which would have been sufficient to have caused his death, both of , which seemed to have been made by large sp balls, Winchester rifle balls or something of '(.{y that size. One of them entered the upper thi part of the thigh, cutting through the femo- ou ral artery. From this he would have bled Sp to death in less than five minutes, if he had had no other wound. The other large " wound was near the base of the skull, and from the depth to which the probe entered I would say it went entirely through the cerebellum into the cerebrum, producing almost . instant death. There were other small Sp wounds, two of which may or may not have m proved fatal. One went into the region of tre the kidneys and the other into the lower tin portion of the liver. Pie had other small m( wounds and the left thigh was broken. Joe Wilson, sworn, says: I live at E. B. C. Cash's place. I was at W. B. Cash's })e place the morning the posse came to arrest him. I was in the house when the posse came to arrest W. B. Cash. I saw no one Tr when I was in the house. When I came out of the house that morning I went to the lot. I said to Mitchell when I got to the lot: "Have you not fed yet?" He said : "No," About this time W. B. Cash hailed me and said: "Who is there?" I said: "Joe." "What are you going to do?" I said ? I was going to feed. lie said: "Don't give "" Border but three quarts of corn." Then he came walking down the steps and started . off out of the barn door in a little trot, stooping down, and just as he got to the barn I! ^ heard two guns fired. Cash fell after I heard j the two guns fired. Cash shot three times J after he fell. I was putting up the horses i pj when the firing happened. Nero Campbell! ] was the one that opened the window of the j ? dwelling house. After the first two shots I J I saw a man with a cap and heard him hoi- j ler for more help, "that Cash was still | firing." Mitchell McKay, sworn, says : I live at r W. B. Cash's place. I went to the lot to |j feed the horses about day. After I got to c? the barn Joe Wilson came in. W. B. Cash j iiled us and said, who is that ? Cash came | it of the barn ana started off in a trot. As , ish got to the barn I heard a gun Are. ish fell. Cash shot three times after he ! 11. I saw through the lattice work in the torn. I was in the feed room or left as )u come out of the barn. I saw no one fire ifore Cash fell, but I heard a gun. I was the room getting corn for the horse. I as in the crib when the po&se came from ie house with Sam Lee. I was in the feed om and stayed in the feed room all the me. Joe and myself both went from the .veiling house to the barn. Cash was up airs when he hailed us and told Joe not to ve Border too much corn. Cash used a ot-gun first, and then took his rifle from rer his shoulder and commenced firing. I uld see Cash's guns. I saw no one in front Cash, but saw some one come around the nee after the shooting was over. I did not e any shooting at all. Heard the guns. >e Wilson, Sam Lee, Nero Campbell and yself stayed in the house. No woman in e house. nf fhfl 11ir\T 1IC lUliUWlllg 13 1/11*7 VC1U1VV v* VIIV ju? j That deceased came to his death on the orning of the 15th of May, 1884, at his ace, from gunshot wounds at the hands of jputy Sheriff E. T. King and posse while sisting arrest." SKETCH OF BOGGAN CASH. The following sketch of young Cash's caer at this time will be of some interest: Boggan Cash was at the time of his takg off about 28 years of age, was six feet ght inches high, weighed about 240 pounds oirdupois ; he was a fleshy man, rather an muscular, with light blue eyes and .rk hair. He had a beardless face, full, und, oval-shaped, with a florid complexn. He was rather awkward in his manis and movements, not prepossessing in s ways. He had a rather boyish face, and is rather amiable and ^ood-humored in 3k than otherwise, having an open and ink expression. In his business dealings ith anybody there was nothing crooked, iderhand or tricky. By his large, off,nd generosity he made a good many ends. With those that had relations ith him on business or socially, he made easant impressions. He was a man of lture, having had the advantages of elas;al training. He fought a duel with Milr Williams, of Camden, in 1878, over the i)rth Carolina line, in Anson county; the stance was ten paces ; two shots were exanged; nobody was hurt. In the spring 1879 he fought a duel with Cantey, of nnden, at Dubose'sBridge, in Darlington unty ; this likewise was attended with no sualty. His difficulty with old man Hern, of Fairfield, during the political trials Columbia is too well known to repeat re. Last year the big negro marshal, ilfie, tried to arrest him for cutting up ines while on a drunk at Society Hill, e chased him out of town, snapping his siolathim. It is said he instigated part the letters that passed between Col. Cash rl Shannon t.hat, resulted in the fatal duel. short time after his father made his unccessful run for a seat in Congress from the fth District, Boggan was in Lancaster one ght when two pistol shots were fired in s window, evidently with the intention of lling him. If anything, by profession he is a farmer. He was very fond of blooded x:k, of which he had a great many ; his vorite amusements were horse racing and rget practice ; his besetting weakness was aaness of whisky, and his difficulties jre precipitated when under that evil inicnce. It is said his career of recklessness ci. outlawry commenced from disappointed in love?he having been desperelyinlove with a young lady that reilsed his attentions. There was a devoted tachment between father and son. The 3 man, who is now tottering on the brink the grave between dissipation and physi1 infirmity, will rapidly sink under this avy blow, even if his own career is not t short by some bloody tragedy. AUtMrtM I TKRM8 OF SUBSCRIPTION: iglo copy for one year, $ 2 50 r six months, 1 25 ir three months, 75 m copies one year, 4 00 n copies one year 20 00 ui an extra copy for a club of ten. Il!?w to Order the Enquirer.?Write the me of the subscriber very plainly, give postice, county and State, in full, and send the lount of tne subscription by draft or postice money order, or enclose the money in a ?istered letter. Postage.?The Enquirer is delivered free postage to all subscribers residing in York unty, who receive the paper at post-offices thin the county; and to all other subscribers 3 postage is paid by the publisher. Our subribers, no matter where they receive the paper, 3 not liable for postage, ft being prepaid at 3 post-office here, without additional charge to 3 subscriber. IVateh the Figures.?The date on the "ailess-label" shows the time to which the subription is paid. If subscribers do not wish air papers discontinued, the date must be kept advance. Lush.?It must be distinctly understood that r terms for subscriptions, advertising and jobirk are cash in advance. AUVEItTISING RATES. 3NE DOLLAR per square for the first inserm, and FIFTY CENTS per square, for each bsequent insertion. A square consists of the ace occupied by seven lines of this size type, sir Contracts will be made at reduced rates for vertisimr snace to be used for three, six, or elve months. All contract advertisements 11 be confined to the regular business for which e space is engaged. r*!r Rejected manuscripts will not be returned the writers. Persons who send manuscript to is office for publication and desire a copy of the tne, should make a duplicate. Sir Tributes of Respect and Obituary notices arged for at the rate of ten cents a line. Usuy there are about seven words in a line. POISON OAK Seems to yield every time to treatment with rift's Specific. Spartanburg, S. C'., March 13, 1S84. four most valuable medicine (Swift's SpecifI has done me so much good that I feel liko ping this for tho benefit of those who suffer ;e I did. I was poisoned by poison oak, and iv not a well (lay for six years, until I used rift's Specific. In the six years I used almost ery kind of medicine, but hone had the desired eet. After using six bottles of Swift's Spkftc I am restored to perfect health?with not a <n of that awful poison left! Yours Truly, DAVID NESBITT. POISON OAK. [ had for thirty-eight years suffered every ring and summer with Poison Oak, which I ntracted in bathing when a boy. I tried every ingforit, including many physicians, butwitht any benefit. I took six bottles of Swift's eeific (S. S. S.) four years ago, it cured me und and well. Three* summers have passed, d I have had no return of it. Joseph Beasley, Columbus, Ga. Remarkable Results. have had remarkable success with Swift's ooific; have cured several cases permanently a very short time. One case which I am now aiing was given up to dio, and aftor using ree bottles is so far recovered that I think one >re bottle will cure her. The most remarkable jeofallAvasa lady with medulary cancer of ) womb, for whom I had no hopo whatever, tcr usingone bottle I am satisfied she will soon cured. J. WYLIE QUILLIAN, M. D., Easloys, S. C. eatise on Blood and Skin Diseases mailed freo. THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.. Drawer 3, Atlanta, Ga. NT. Y. Office, 159 W. 23d St., bet. 6th <fc 7th Avs. For sale by Dr. JOHN C. KUYKENDAL. Vugust 23 34 ly - ? i 'DAVIDSON COLLEGE, Mecklenburg Co., N. C.t Hi 1848-5. The next Session opens on THURSG&r DAY, SEPTEMBER 11. '"or Catalogues apply to the CLERK OF THE ICUI/TY. day 15 20 3m* 1 (AMES F. HART. GEO. W. S. HART. HART A HART, ATTORNEYS AT LAW, Yorkvillc, S. C. t EO. W. S. HART, Notary Public, and Com- ' I" missionor of Deeds for Arkansas, North rolina and Texas. Vpril 24 27 tf I RIDDLE & PEGRAM. FRESH ARRIVALS^ , ; WE aro daily adding to our stock fresh arri- . vals ot* Staple and Fancy Groceries and ^ Plantation Supplies, consisting of tho best qual- ? ity of goods offered to the trade, which we guar- < antee to be as represented in every instance. ; f A 4 ! uur aiiii. We shall spare no pains to keep our Stock complete in all its branches throughout the Summer months and shall take special pleasure in furnishing our customers and friends when in need of anything in our line. LIME. Wo are Agents for Simons pure Lime, of which r we always keep a supply on hand. j ii t \ nn\TQ W ilUVllO. ] d a We have exclusive sale of thocelobrated Studebaker Wagons, any who may think of purchasing k Wagons within the next six months, will find it greatlv to their advantage to see us before buying. * RIDDLE & PEGRAM. WALKER WAUL. ----- I BIG RUSH. A WE respectfully inviteour friends to inspect fi our stock of cheap goods, consisting of a Crockerv Ware. Wooden Ware, Hardware of all t< kinds; Hames, Trace Chains, Backhands, Plow fi Lines, Hamestrings and Single Trees. We are fi selling the best REMINGTON STEEL HOE. Always on hand a full supply of Bacon, Flour, Lard, Molasses, Syrups, Sugar, Coffee, Rice, Buckwheat, and a fresh stock of "Maid of Athens" Cigars, and Duke of Durham Cigarettes ; n Vinegar, Cider and a full assortment of Crackers. I WE HAVE A SMALL STOCK, J t: Which enables us to keep up a fresh supply, fi All goods guaranteed fresh when sold, or your b money refunded. Wo have everything usually v found in a y FIRST-CLASS GROCERY STORE. Call and examine before buying elsewhere. WALKER <fc WALL. j P. S. Soap, Starch and a tresh supply of Canned Goods, constantly arriving. WALKER <fc WALL. T F.D TF.FFERYS & 00."*" ?- - 1 NEW FURNITURE STORE. WK have on hand, and constantly arriving, a complete stock of Furniture and Funeral j Goods, oji which we are prepared to offer special inducements. Funeral Goods. Consists of Wood Burial Caskets, Cases and Coffins, all sizes, Gloss White Cases, children's size, g Casket and Colfin Handles and Screws and other V Coffin Hardware. For sale at very reasonable terms. Cottage Furniture. A full assortment of Cottage Furniture, consist- c ing of Bedroom Suites of different grades. Marble top and plain Bureaus, Centre Tables and Washstands. 2 BEDSTEADS AND LOUNGES. ? Walnut and Maple Bedsteads, common Bedsteads from &2.00 to $5.00 each. Also a lot of Lounges very cbenp. Sideboards and Dining-room Safes. . g Round, Square and Fancy Top Tables, Spring Beds, Mattresses, and Cradles. Rocking, Office, Parlor, Diningroom and Children's Chairs. Fur niture repaired on reasonaDie terms. Thankful for past favors. We respectfully solicit your further patronage. ii J. ED. JEFFERYS & CO. li f< JOHN MAY, JR., c Sandersville, N. C. STILL in the ring, and you can bet your bottom dollar he will remain there. Dry Goods, Groceries, General Merchandise . Bacon, Bacon, at JOHN MAY'S, Sandersville, S. C. Sugars, Sugars, at JOHN MAY, Jr.'s Grocery, Sandersville, S. C. Soda, Soap, Starch and Molasses, at JOHN MAY, Jr.'s Grocery, Sandersville, S. C. O, HOW CHEAP! O, HOW CHEAP!! Mrs. Jones, you have no idea what a nice pair of Shoes you can buy at JOHN MAY, Jr.'s for $1.25. Mr. Jackson brought me a pair and I was surprised, for at Chester they made me pay $2.50 for just the same Shoe. So go yourself and tell all vour sisters, and your cousins, and your aunts and everybody else to go to JOHN MAY, Jr.'s. He can beat the Jews on Shoes, Dry Goods, and anything else in his line. Now to Make a Long Story Short, JOHN MAY, Jr., promises to give his special attention to the Store at Sandersville, to keep a good stock, and asks not only one but all to help ? 1 t? *l_ ? i. ill +KAtv*on1irrka mm, unci uy uiut tucy win uoip uiciu^ivvo* Good-bye until the next time. JOHN MAY, Jr. COFFINS AND CASKETS. THE undersigned, thankful for the patronage heretofore extended to him, would respectfully inform the public that he is still in the Undertaking: Business. And is prepared to furnish COFFINS in all styles of finish, and CASKETS and METALIC llURIAL CASES, in all styles. WHITE UUOSS COFFIXN, Childrens' sizes. Prices of all my BURIAL GOODS as low as sold by any other house in this section of the country. Customers Waited On at any Hour, Day or night. All I ask is an inspection of my goods and prices. J. E. SMITH, Agent. SEND FOR PRICELIST McEIree's JEWELRY PALACE, 254 King Street, CHARLESTON, S. C. Largest Stock. LOWEST PRICES IN THE SOUTH. Repairing A Specialty. SEND ME YOUR WATCHES. November 22 47 ly DENTAL SURGERY. Drs. J. A. A E. F. Glenn, ywlMBL SURGEON DENTISTS, Yorkvllle and Rock Hill, WOULD respectfully inform the public that their Offices at each of the above places are now open, and they are prepared, with all the improved facilities,"to attend to any orders in tho DENTAL j ART, at low prices and on reasonable terms. y Teeth extracted without pain, by tho use of; nitrous oxide gas. j h TOOTH POWDERS and BRUSHES of best! a quality in stock. t< Office in Yorkville in ALLISON'S BUILD- c, ING, over M. Strauss' Store, whero one of us may be found at all times. January 10 2 6m 0 NEW BARBER SHOP. S JAMES REESE, late of Columbia, Practical a Barber, respectfully informs the citizens of; cl Yorkville and vicinity that ho has opened a Shop ! w two doors below the Yorkville (Rose's) Hotel, ; g where he will be pleased to wait upon all who v desire tho services of a first-class Barber. De- j lightful Shampooing, Elegant Hair Cutting and o Pleasant Shaving. I Sergeant H m THE p Strong, Simple, C For 15 to 20 years they have Run W Send for Price List. SERGEANT j SOLD BY HERNDON BROT April 17 1 GARRY IRON RO Manufacturers of all kinds of w IRON ROOFING CRIMPED AND CORRUGATED SIDING, ^EHHH Iron Tile or Shingle, FIREPROOF DOORS, SHUTTERS 4C., TWHBHBB THE LARGEST MANUFACTURERS 0 L. M. Grist, Yorkville, S. C., will take or May 10 * F. 1IAPPK HFIELiD. [884. NEW YEAR ~ 1884. [DESIRE to return my thanks to the public for the liberal patronage bestowed upon me, uring the year just closed, both in the Grocery nd Marble business. I have now in stock, and shall continue to ;eep full lines of the following goods : FAMILY AND FANCY GROCERIES, Boots and Shoes, IARDWARE AND WOODEN WARE, L.nd everything needed on the farm or in the * * V.11 t 1;A? ,1 I (imiiy, wnicu suan ue oi gouu quality ami auiu t prices that cannot fail to please. All I ask is o give me a trial?examine rny goods and learn rices. On the same quality of goods I will not ie undersold. MARBLE YARD. [SHALL continue to give particular attention to the Marble business. I have first-class rorkmen, and an abundance of all qualities of larbles, and am fully prepared to furnish anyhing in that line, from a plain headstone to the aost elaborate monument. Prices as low as can e obtained elsewhere. Call and examine my fork, specimens of which may be seen in my ard at all times. F. HAPPERFIELD. THE VALLEY MUTUAL Life Association OF VIRGINIA. Koine Office. - - - Staunton, Va. Ion. A. H. H. STUART, President. CHARLES L. COOKE, Secretary. Introduced in South Carolina 1st of March, 1883. ince that time near one million ($1,000,000) nsuranee has been written in this State. ADVANTAGES. CHEAPNESS AND SECURITY COMBINED. To carry a Policy of 81,000.00, will cost a man 1 vears old about 80.00 a year; a man 45 years id, 1 per cent., or $10.00 a year; a man 60 "years Id 24 per cent., or $25.00 a year. EVERY POLICY Guaranteed for its full face value. Guarantee and capitalized and controlled by law. POLICY LIMIT $3,000.00. Wo write, however, any amount up to $3,000.00 a all healthy localities of the State. Active, relable traveling agents wanted. Any further inarmation can be had by addressing either of the bove officers, or the State Agent, Inly 29 Assessments Made in 5 Years. S. E. MILLER, Box 164, Columbia, S. C. Gen. E. M. LAW, Agent, Yorkville, S. C. October 11 29 tf A REAL JREMEDYf NEITHER MYSTICALNQR INDIAN BUT SCIEN TIF 16 AND SPECIFIC. A REMEDY of over twenty-five yean standing. A REMEDY more popular at homo, and where best known, than all other remedies of itt kind. A REMEDY endorsed by the best Physicians and Druggists at its home. A REMEDY that Mr. C. W. O'Neill, Soodwater, Ala., says raised his wife from an invalid's bed, and he believes saved her life. A REMEDY of which a prominent Atlanta mefShant said, "I would have given $600 as soon as I would a nlckle for what two bottles of your medicine did for my daughter." A REMEDY in regard to which S. J. Caasells, M. D., Druggist of Thomasville, Ga., says: "I can recall instances in which it afforded relief after all the usual remedies had failed A REMEDY about which Dr. R. B. Ferrell, LaGrange, Ga., writes: "I have used for the last 20 years the medicine you are putting up and consider it the best combination ever gotten together for the diseases for which it is recommended. A REMEDY of which Dr. Joel Branham, Atlanta, said: "Jhave examined the recipe, and have no hesitation in advising its use, and confidently recommend it." A REMEDY which the Rev. fl. B. Johnson, near Marietta, Ga., says he has used in his family with the "utmost satisfaction" and recommended it to three families "who found it to be just what it is recommended." A REMEDY of which Pemberton, Iverson, dc Denison say: "We have been selling it tor many years, with constantly increasing sales. The article is a staple with us, and one of absolute merit." Ms PF.HnrnV nftvtifah T nnrinr RonlHn At TjwnRr sav: "We sold 50gross in four months, and never aolaitin anyplace but what It was wanted again." A REMEDY by which Dr. Baugh, of LaGrange, Ga.,says: "I cured one of the most obstinate casej of Vicarious Menstruation that ever came within my knowledge, witK a few bottles." A REMEDY of which Dr J. C. Huss, Notasulg* Ala., says: I am fully convinced that It Is unrivaled for that class of diseases which it claims to cure." A REMEDY about which Mai. JohnC. Whitner, of Atlanta, well and favorably known all over the United States as a General Insurance Agent, says: "I used this remedy before the war on a large plantation on a great number of cases, alvavt with dbtolutc rucctit." A REMEDY about which Mr. J. W. Strange, of Cartersville, Ga., certifies that one bottle cured two members of his family of menstrual irregularity of many years standing. A REMEDY that is cheaper than any other medicine of its kind In the world, because 1 or 2 bottles will cure the moot obstinate case. This great popular remedy isBradftelds Femalb Regulator, (Woman's Best Friend.) For sale by all Druggists. Price: Small size 75 cents. Large size 81.50. Sole Proprietor and Manufacturer J, BBADP1 BLD| No. 1088. Pryor Street, Atlanta, Ga. For Sale by Dr. JOHN C. KUYKENDAL. August 23 34 ly FOUNDRY AND AT a nliinp Nlion. rHE undersigned would respectfully inform the public that he now has in operation, on is lot on King's Mountain Street, a FOUNDRY .ND MACHINE SHOP, in which he is prepared > do all manner of work in light iron and nrass listings, and general machine work. REPAIRING, if all kinds, promptly done on short notice, team Engines, ana agricultural machinery of ny kind overhauled and repaired. Besides, any lass of work that may bo wanted in his shop, he ill attend any call for repairing stationary enines, doing the work on the premises, thus obiating the necessity of moving the engine. Prices reasonable. Terms, cash oncompletion f thework. EDWARD THOMAS. May 10 19 tf orse Power. !Y ARE I? durable and Cheap. t=s ell, Wore Well, and Gave Satisfaction. MF'G CO., Greensboro, N. C. HERS, Agents, Yorkville, S. C. 6 2m OFING COMPANY^ ff IRON ORE PAINT .And Cement. 152 TO 158 MERWIN STREET Cleveland., O. ^250- Send for Circular and Price i List No. 75. 'F IRON ROOFING IN THE WORLD. dors for the above roofing. 9 ly C.& L. NARROW GAUGE RAILROAD. BSsnBgg^i SCHEDULE of Mail anil Passenger Trains, from Hickory, N. C., to Chester, S. C., taking effect at 12 o'clock, Noon, Sunday, May 11th, 1884. Standard of time, clock in telegraph office at Chester. GOING SOUTH. Leave Hickory, 8.15 A. M. Arrive at Conover 8.36 A.M. Arrive at Newton 8.45 A. M. Leave Newton 8.50 A. M. Arrive at Maiden, 9.20 A. M. Arrive at Lincolnton, 10.10 A. M. Leave Lincolnton, 10.20 A. M. Arrive at Hardin's, 10.47 A. M. i Arrive at Dallas, 11.15 A. M. : Arrive at Gastonia, 11.30 A. M. Leave Gastonia, 11.40 A. M. Arrive at Pleasant Ridge 11.55 A. M. Arrive at Crowiler's Creek, 12.03 P. M. Arrive at Bowling Green, 12.13 P. M. Arrive at Clover, 12.25 P. M. Leave Clover, 12.30 P. M. Arrive at Yorkville, 1.07 P. M. Leave Yorkville, 1.15 P. M. Arrive at Guthriesville 1.40 P. M. Arrive at McC'onnellsville, 1.48 P. M. Arrive at Lowrysville, 2.07 P. M. Arrive at Chester 2.35 P. M. GOING NORTH. Leave Chester, 4.05 P. M. Arrive at Lowrysville, 4.36 P. M. Arrive at McCohnellsville, 4.57 P. M. Arrive at Guthriesville, 5.05 P. M. Arrive at Yorkville, 5.33 P. M. Leave Yorkville, 5.45 P. M. Arrive at Clover, 6.25 P. M. Arrive at Bowling Green, 6.35 P. M. Arrive at Crowder's Creek 6.45 P. M. Arrive at Pleasant Ridge, 6.55 P. M. Arrive at Gastonia, 7.177 r. jm. Leave Gastonia, : 7.30 P. M. Arrive at Dallas, - 7.40 P. M. Arrive at Hardin's, 8.11 P. M. Arrive at Lincolnton, 8.40 P. M. Leave Lincolnton, 8.45 P. M. Arrive at Maiden, 9.17 P. M. Arrive at Newton, 9.45 P. M. Leave Newton 9.50 P. M. Arrive at Conover 10.13 P. M. Arrive at Hickory 10.20 P. M. D. CARD WELL, Gen. Passenger Agent. James Mason, Div. Supt. May 15 20 tf ~~ TAX XOTICE--18S3. MY Books will bo open for the collection of State and County Taxes, of the fiscal year commencing November 1st, 1883, from the 1st to the 31stday of May, inclusive. For the accommodation of tax payers, I will meet them at the following times and places, on the days named, to wit: At Yorkville, from Tuesday, 27th, until Saturday, the 31st day of May, inclusive. The following are the several levies, for State and County purposes, viz: For State purposes 5 mills on the 31.00. For ordinary County purposes 3 mills on the 31. For Special (Railroad) purposes 1 7-10 mills on the 31. For School purposes 2 mills on the 31. Aggregating 11 7-10 mills on every dollar. Also one dollar on each taxable poll between the ages of 21 and 50 years. The above levies are due and payable in two equal installments. The first installment from the 1st day of May to the 1st day of June. The second installment is due from the 1st day of September to the 20th day of October. Failure to pay the first installment in May, incurs on it a penalty of 5 per centum. Both*installment3 may oe paid in Mav. H. A. D. NEELY, Treasurer. April 3 14 ^ tf TAX RETURNS FOR THE YEAR 1884. AUDITOR'S OFFICE, YORK COUNTY, S. C., Yorkville, S. C., March 29th, 1884. I WILL attend at the following places, and at the times stated, for the purpose of receiving the TAX RETURNS of Tax-payers of York county, for the fiscal year commencing November 1, 1884, to wit: At Yorkville, from Tuesdav, May 27, until Friday, June 20th, 1884, inclusive, at which time the books will close, and the fifty per cent, penalty attach to defaulters. Persons between the ages of 21 and 50 years are liable to poll tax, ana are required by law to make returns. During my absence from Yorkville the books will not be open there, and I trust that the several tax-payers will meet me, if convenient, in their respective townships, and thus avoid a rush at the office in Yorkville. The Township Assessors are requested to meet me, at my appointments in their respective townships. W. B. WILLIAMS, Auditor York County. April 3 14 tf BIOBOOM AT THE Yorkville Livery and Feed Stables. 3fEW VEHICLES. ,1 aimuuxkd to arrive tnis weex, a nice iuc wi Jji Columbus Buggies, the best Buggies now made. Also, a nice lot of Cincinnati Buggies, Carriages and Jump-seat Phaitons, all standard grade work, which will be sold at the most reasonable prices. Second-Hand Vehicles. I also have on hand a number of Buggies and Wagons that have been in use ashort while which I will sell at reasonable prices for cash or on time. Buggy Cushions, Shafts and Poles kept in stock for sale. SOMETHING NEW. I have just purchased a No. 1 Queen City IIEAKSE, and will now be prepared to furnish funeral occasions with Hearse and Carriages for town or any part of the county, at short notice, and for moderate charges. Feed Stables. Have vour horses fed at the YORKVILLE LIVERY AND FEED STABLES, where they will bo well fed and groomed. F. E. SMITH. DENTAL SURGERY. Drs. Walker & Cart wright, DENTAL SURGEONS, JOFFICE one door South of Riddle A Pegrain'8 Store. Having fitted up ' an office, with all the conveniences and latest improved instruments and appliances in the profession, we respectfully tender our services to the public. Ladies waited on at their residences in town, and calls from any part of the country promptly answered. Teeth painlessly extracted by the use of nitrous oxyde gas. Full acta r>f tpeth. 820: uimer or lower elates ?10; ordinary gold filling, $1.50 ; amalgam, 31.00; and other fees proportionately low. All our work guaranteed to give satisfaction. W. M. WALKER, A. Y. CARTWRIGHT. March 6 10 3m REGISTRATION NOTICE. THE voters of York county are hereby notified that the books of the Supervisor of Registration for York county will be open in my office, in Yorkville, on the FIRST MONDAY of each month, until the first Monday of July, inclusive, when and where all duly qualified voters in the county who have not heretofore registered ; those who have become of legal ago as voters since the closing of the books after the last registration was made; those who have lost their original certificates, and those who have changed their places of residence since the last registration, can obtain CERTIFICATES OF REGISTRATION by making proper application to me. W. H. McCORKLE, Supervisor of Registration, York county. March 27 13 lot carpets7~ ~ Carpets and House Furnishing Goods, The Largest Stock South of Baltimore. Moquet, Brussels, 3-Ply and Ingrain Carpets, Rugs, Mats and Crumb Cloths, Window Shades, Wall Papers, Borders, Lace Curtains, Cornices and Poles, Cocoa Ac Canton Mattings, Upholstery, Engravings, Chromos, Picture Frames. Write for Samples and Prices. BAILIE Ac COSKERY, AUGUSTA, GA. July 12 28 ly