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PUBLISHED 2T7BRY WEDKE&DAY, r s=*?. == J. R CIJNEB0ALE8,) Editcss aid 0.0.LANGSTON, j Psopbixtobs. 3': ; WEDNESDAY AUGUST 9, 1893. TERMS: ONE YEAR........................ $1 ?T t SIX MONTHS_?..._... 76 The Kansas, grasshopper has secured a thold in the Athens section of Georgia, d is working great destruction to crops. The farmers are doing their best to ex? terminate the pest, but as yet with poor success. The eggs are supposed to have ^been brought there in baled hay shipped from the Northwest. A section of Ten essee, near Chattanooga, Is also afflicted th. the same plague, and the clover and corn fields are being destroyed. According to the official statement of] le auditor of the World's Fair, the net f Its for the mouth of May and June ??gated $1,127,416.87. The receipts >m various sources since July 1st have * over f1,000,000, and the floating debt been-largely reduced since that date., lls condition of affairs ought to make stockholders smile iu anticipation of possible dividend. .-; The general report now i* that the icial situation is undoubtedly better, [ everything is expected to be running ioothly again before the extra session Congress, which convened August 7, la. If there is any relief in legislation ae grand old Democratic party may be $^]js6aded upon to find it, but it will re? quire a little time. Surely the "good II. day coming".cannot be very much farther off. . _ ? v the interest of science and humani-1 ty, Dr..Robert L. Watkins, ofjffew York* . has submitted to inoculation with tha dreaded baoilius of consumption. Dr. Watkins claims t^hat consumption is not; contagious, and can only be predicted; . upon ths existence of "tubercular corpus ?:\ oles'\ in the blood; There are no such corpuscles in his blood; and he takes the r chances of vindicating his theory against the judgment of his profession. He is a brave man. - * * y ? The .Richmond (Va.) Times says that ' thirteen million dollars is to be paid ont ?' in pensions next month. Notwithstand - ing that the South is taxed to pay these pensions, and that scarcely a dollar is af? terwards circulated in her territory, it is ~ 'wonderful how she has managed to keep.: her finances in so much sounder condi? tion than the North and Weal have. The South is a marvel, anyhow. She aston? ishes the world in peace aa well as she did in war. ' The New York World says the exami ? nation of Raum's work under the Disa - bilities Pension Act of 1890 reveals such a condition of affairs that 100,000 pensions are to be suspended until the eases can be re-examined. As was shown iu Judge Long's case, there has been no pretence j of even formal compliance with the law. | . Vast sums of public money have been { squ&nderedon mendicants whose patri? otism, whatever it may. once have been, ? , has degen orated into mere mercenary ' greed. ' m \ m_1 . It is said in Washington -that there is a strong probability that the Republicans ? will not greatly resist tho passage of the Democratic tariff bill. It is believed that the manufacturers and the protected in . terests generally have passed the word to their supporters in Congress that the passage of a tariff bill is inevitable, and that they would prefer to have it passed as promptly as possible in order that ? they may begin to adjust their business to the new and changed conditions. Our Democratic leaders?President BEjCleveland inoluded?gave publio uttor WKsnce to principles which were mcorpora ><? ted in the Democratic platform in Chica? go. That platform is tho constitution and - by-laws of the Democratic party to-day. Ou that it asked the suffrage of the peo flS|pld, and on that it was overwhelmingly R|endorsed. The proposition now is to put HBlpa much ol that platform into law as pos sible. The men who are now, and have , boon, going over-our State denouncing B?the Democratic party, its leaders and its .- platform are not Democrats, and cannot be supported by Democrats nor partici? pate in Democratic primaries. Ah exchange says that in the 53rd Con? gress, which met last Monday, the eight large cities of the country are represent? ed by twenty-six Democrats and three Republicans. New York city has nine Democrats in the House and no Republi? can ; Chicago has three Democrats and one Republican; Brooklyn, five Demo? crats and no Republican; Boston, two Democrats and no Republican; Balti? more, two Democrats; San Francisco, one Democrat and one Republican ; New V .Orleans, two Democrats; and St. Louis, one Democrat and one Republican. Other cities, like Detroit, Kansas City, Indian? apolis, Jersey City, Hartford, LosisviUe, New Haven, Albany, Galyeston and Mil? waukee, are represented in Congress by Democrats alone. ' I ? >-, - ' " The Greenwood correspondent of the Greenville News says: "Just six miles from this place in old Tabernacle ceme .tery there is a conspicuous cluster of weeds, briers and bushes; Beneath them, what was once a mound, is now an orifice in which rests the ashes of a hero, soldier and patriot?General M. W. Gary?and withal a man of large estate. Yet not even s pine board shows the would-be in? truder that a tomb is there. A itad com? mentary on our degenerate times; yes a reflection, somewhere? Can it be on the patriotism of South Carolina? Are our Illustrious dead so soon to be forgotten ? Heaven forbid it." This being true, we think it a shame on South Carolina and her people; yes, indeed, "a sad commen? tary on our degenerate times." The gal? lant, brave hero must not and shall not be forgotten. A grand monu men t should cover his resting place, and can be built by a popular subscription from all true Carolinians who revere his memory. We hope our brethren of the State press will | take up the suggestion and not let the subject rest until a monument is placed - over the grave. The Siate Teachers' Association, which . was held in Spartanbtug last week, was - a most interesting and profitable meeting to those in attendance. A number of able and interesting papers were read by ? prominent educators of the State. The following wore elected Presidents of the three Departments of the Association: Primary Department, Miss Lenora C. Hubbard, of this city; Superintendent's Department, Prof. E. L. Hughes, of j Greenville; Teachers' Association, Dr. S. . W. Flinn, of Columbia. In speaking of j the work of the Primary Department, the Spartanburg correspondent of the News and Courier says: "This is a spe? cial work of the Association, and is in charge of the female teachers. That comes from the fact that they do the greater portion oftbat work. Miss Leno? ra Hubbard, of Anderson, Is the Presi? dent, and she conducted the exercises . with ease, grace and dignity. She takes ; it for granted that when some one has something to say to an audience she .should speak so as to be heard distinctly. With clear and distinct, articulation ohe made her announcements and did much better than some of the 'male gs' that have talked during the ses (Jen. J. B. Gordon, commander of the United Confederate Veterans, has issnod an order in .-which he says: The general commander regrets the necessity which compels another change of date for hold? ing the United Confederate veteran's re? union which was to have been held at Birmingham, Ala,, on September 15 and 16 next, but finding it to be imperative that a change should be made so as to perfect all arrangements and accommo? date all interests he has after full consul? tation, and all concurring,-fixed tho date for holding the re-union at Birmingham on Monday and Tuesday, October 2nd and 3rd, and the unveiling of the Confed? erate monument at Chicago on Saturday, October 7. This is final and no other change or postponement will now be made. ' _ . __ The Atlanta Constitution gives some ?good advice when it says: "Let our far? mers Bell their cotton as soon as it is ready to market All cotton gathered before frost will lose twenty pounds to the bale after it is ginned and packed if held for any length of time. The farmer loses this when he holds his green cot? ton. Sell your cotton and get your mon? ey for it, pay your debts, if you owe any and stop interest. If you store your cot? ton and pay interest on your debts and insurance and then lose twenty pounds to the bale, and finally have to sell it at a lesser price in April than you can get in ?April or September, you are bound to lose a great deal. If you want to hold anything hold your cotton seed, they al? ways sell for more in the spring than in the fall, but be certain to have them housed and well cared for." Gov. Ti 11 m an has let his tongue and bad temper get ahead of his judgment again in his utterance about arming the State's constables, and ordering them to shoot down citizens and imprudent boys who attempt to make a little sport of such offi? cers. There is a proper way to enforce all law, and if the Governor will get com? petent men, who will do their duty in a prudent way, he will have no trouble in enforcing the law, and will be backed by all law-abiding citizens of the State/ The trouble caused in Charleston and Sumter was the result of laving constables who knew nothing about their duties and had no respect for the rights or liberties of men charged with the violation of law. In Charleston the constables were not satisfied with arresting the man for whom they had a warrant, but threatened to break open the door of the room in which the poor, sick wife of the prisoner was confined. In Sumter the constables ar? rested the man whom they were after, and he immediately turned over to them the keys of his former place of business, which they thoroughly searched and came out and expressed themselves satisfied. There was some whiskey in there, which had not been disposed of preceding the 1st of July, and which was all staled up ready to be shipped out of the State. The key was returned to the proprietor and he went home. In a short time the consta? bles decided to enter the place again, and, without notifying the proprietor, or ask? ing for his key, thoy broke open his door and confiscated everything he had in his store-room. Prudent, competent, sensi? ble officers would not have pursued such a course in either case mentioned above, and, as a consequence, no trouble would have occurred at either place. No self respecting citizen can approve of tyranny in any form, and if the State authorities expect to enforce the Dispensary law they must do it in a decent, respectful way by officers who nave sens a enough to carry out their instructions in the proper way. There are a great many men in ihis country who honestly believe that the price of American, cotton fluctuates or varies according to the amount of money in circulation. Thsse men ridicule the idea that*supply and demand have any? thing to do with tho price of cotton. We accredit these, our fellow-citizens, with perfect honesty in the views they enter? tain on this question. But are their views correct? Is the position assumed by them on this question tenable ? Are they sup? ported by the facts that make up the rec? ord of the past bearing on this question 7 Are they not basing their arguments rel? ative* to the price of cotton on the unsup? ported declaration of others who have not thoroughly investigated the matter, so as to ascertain the real troth? To bring up this matter clearly, let us ask, who fixes, and where is the price of cotton fixed? Is it done ty the cotton mills of America? Is it done by the cotton spec? ulators of this country ? Is the price of our cotton fixed in New York ? Where is the great cotton 'mart of the world, and what market controls and sets the price of the world's cotton ? Now it is a known and accorded fact that Europe buys the bulk of American cotton. It is a conce? ded fact that the cotton market of Liver? pool governs the cotton price throughout the world. This being true, then what does the amount of money in circulation in this country have to do with fixing the price of our cotton. What are the recorded facts bearing directly on this question ? About four? teen years ago there were in circulation in our government a fraction over fifteen dollars per capita. Then our cotton sold for 11 cents. Now the circulation is a fraction over twenty-three dollars per capita, and cotton is selling for 7 cents. In other words the amount of money in circulation in this country now is about 60 per cent, greater than it was fourteen years ago, and the price of cotton is about 40 per cent, lower than it was then. These are facts supported by the records. Do they argue that the amount of money in circulation in this country controls the price of cotton? We present these facts because there are many men among us who honestly believe that the price of cotton fluctuates or is controlled by the contraction or ex? pansion of our currency. The real truth is that the amount of cotton produced in America, supplement? ed with the cotton from India and other countries, where it is produced much cheaper than we can produce it, affects and we may say governs the price of cot? ton. This has been true iu the past, is true now, and will remain true in tho fu? ture, despite the under consumption, and scarcity of money argument Therefore, the whole truth, from which there is no dodging, is, that if the cotton growers of the South would realize a profit from their cotton, they must reduce the crop to the world's demands and devote more of their lands to food products. And if they continue t pile up surplus cotton, pov erty and bankruptcy will be the inevita- j ble result. An Injared Husband's Shotgnn. Greenville News. WlLLIAMSTOX, S. C, Augusts.?Un? written law in South Carolina decrees death to the destroyer of woman's honor. In obedience to the high behests of this law John Hieks shot one Jep. Reynolds, on the place of J. W. Willis, near Pelzer, on the Greenville side, yesterday after? noon. Hioks caught Reynolds in a com? promising position with his (Hick's) wife, secured his gun, and meeting Rey? nolds, emptied two loads of buckshot in his Bide and abdomen. Reynold's received medical attention at once, and it was found that forty-one shot had taken ef? fect At this writing Reynolds is alive, but there is scant hope of his recovery. The woman in the case has heretofore borne a good reputation, and was evident? ly seduced by a designing dastard. Pub? lio sentiment upholds Hicks. Reynolds himself said after he was shot that he did not blame Hioks in the least. M. M. Landes. A Tear Ii nice, From the Columbia State. A year ahead 1b rather far to look in times like these, when the developments of a day msy give an unexpacted tarn to the political kaleidoscope and present new figures to the view, but there are some probabilities of next year's cam? paign which are already bo strong that they may be regarded as practical certain? ties. It is well to state them now, in or? der that public opinion may have time to shape itself to an acceptance of conditions which will be forced by the logic of cir? cumstance. ? There will be no Conservative or anti Tillman nomination for Governor or State officers in 1894, even if Governor Till man shall offer himself for a third term, against the unwritten laws of the State and the Federation. Experience has proved that external opposition is what the Administration Ring relies up? on to rally its hoodwinked thousands to its support, to raise the ;ry that the i "Movement" is in peril, and to solidify against any real reform thoue who have been running after sham roform. It is possible that if left to a caha considera? tion of the situation in the Slate, unterri fied by the speotre of "reinslavement," the masses of the "Reformers" may be enabled to think for themselves and de? termine how best to secure what they really desire. If they shall raach a deter? mination creditable to their intelligence and restorative to the State, Uae opponents of the humbnggery which is called Till manism will be gratified, for the sake of the commonwealth?if they e hall not, the conditions which will have been borne four years can be borne, without a .great access of philosophy, for two years long? er. At any rate, the responsibility for the State government will be placed flat? ly upon the "Reformers," and they will have no plea of outside opposition to. ex? cuse their acts. ' The contest next year, in our opinion, will be upon the dispensary law and for the control of the Legislature. It will be one in which former factions 1 lines will be broken. There will be some Conserv? atives who will approve the law and some Tillmanites who will oppose it. The objective point of each faction will be supremacy in the Legislature?the one in order to repeal or modify t he law, and the other to sustain and fortify it. The senatorial contest will be subsidiary to this. Nearly all the supporters of Butler will be anti-dispensary men; nearly all the supporters of Till man will be pro dispensary men. But the main issue will be the dispensary. To those who doubt the making of this issue as the chief one in our r olitics next year, we say, Wait and see? No force or power, granted or usurped, will settle this dispensary question without an ap Eeal to the polls. The people have never een allowed to pass upon it. and they j will insist upon their right to do so. The opposition to the law to-day it but a pale I foreshadowing of the opposition next year. By that time the courts will have spoken, the prohibitionists wi 11 have been undeceived, the blind tigers will have prowled freely and espionage and force will have made odious this un-American system. There remains, to our mi id, but one complication which may modify the in? dicated lines of contest, and that is the possible attitude of the Alliance toward the Democratic party. That the order is now under control of Populist. Bentiment, the recent election .of officers by the State Alliance, and the resolutions it adopted clearly demonstrate. It has been pro? vided that all candidates for office shall repudiate certain demauds of t he national Democratic party or be ineligible to the support of the Alliance for "Democratic" nominations?that they muss hold cer? tain demands of the Populist party above the authority of the Democratic councils or be cast aside by the Alliance. The ex? tent to which candidates for office may , regard these orders and this menace will affect the result." But there is a limit to the endurance of even the crushed and overriden Democrats of South Carolina, and that limit may be passed when it is ordained that no man shall be nominated and elected to Congress who actually is a Democrat Should this issue be foroed upon us next year in Congressional elec? tions the real Democrats of the State, we do not doubt, will take the advice of the National Democratic Administration and the leaders of the party in ether States and act in accordance with it If the in? tegrity of the party, the maintenance of its good faith and the performance of its pledges require that the main issue of the campaign be Democracy aga-nat Popu? lism, it will be so made. But we hope that no necessity for the preservation of the party may obscure the' State issues which promise so interesting a campaign. The fermentation of intrinsic ideas in the "Reform" intelligence is something we could greatly enjoy witnessing;. The State has done a good d'aal of hard fighting in its short life, and h, is earned a rest; and it would really appreciate tho luxury of spending next summer lazily in a non-partisan hammook swung very high above the field of carnage. ?reat Big Revel ven. Columbia, S. C, Aug. 4.?The spy sys? tem of the State dispensary is very likely to create trouble. It is obnoxious to the public and in some places it is not im? probable that these prying emifiaaries will not be tolerated. The treatment given them in Sumter yesterday, where they were beaten and rotten egged, has arous? ed the ire of Governor Tillman und to-day he opened an ordnance department for the State constabulary. He says that he is tired having State officials insulted and that unless it is Btopped somebody will get hurt. Then Governor Tillman was asked if he had enough constables to go the rounds and he replied: "There are a great many constables who are not doing ony arrest? ing, but there are .plenty more where they came from." Just as the newspaper men were about to leave the executive chamber Govern? or Tillman got up and walked over to a cabinet and opened a drawer. In It were a lot of belts and another drawer was opened and in it were a lot of large Colt's army revolvers?great big on<38. When Governor Tillman was asked what they were for he replied: "Look i ,t the sec? tions 516 and 518 and you will tee." These sections refer to Arming the con? stables. - "How many have you get?" was ask? ed. "Ob, all we need. They won't rotten egg any more State constables." - "Is that what they are for?" "That's one thing they are for. I am going to see that they are not ill treated. I'm going to fssun instruc? tions that they shall use them when ne? cessary." Jost as the reporters were going out Governor Tillman remarked, pointing to a small wooden box, "That is a box of cartridges." It is suggested that Governor Tillman was trying to scare people by ;he news? paper accounts, and he promptly replied, "I'm going to issue orders for the first one of them to shoot when he is struck. I'm not gcing to allow the S ti to consta j bles to be made dogs by the bi r keepers and their folio weis." The dispensary rules have been amen? ded so as to require applicants for liquors to state in their requests for whom and whose use the liquor is wanted, and whenever an application is falnely made for the use of a minor or for a prison who uses intoxicating liquors to excass a war? rant will be sworn oht by the dispenser against Buch persons. County dispensers will not be governed by a physician's certificate in making sales at night, but by their knowledge of the applicant and bis character for truthfulness. The dis? pensary must not be opened after hours except in cases of bona fide i;lness, re? quiring liquor as a medicine aud where a physician's certificate is presorted, his character must be considered before filling.?Greenville Newa. A Moonshine Murder. Gbepnvillis, S. OL, August 7.?John G. Henson, a white man, came here Fri? day and testified before the United States Commissioner in a revenue case. He has been working with a deputy marshal against blcckaders. He started for his home in the mountains, about twenty five miles from here, and sts.yed over Friday night with a friend, and resumed his journey Saturday morning. Late that evening be was "found in a lonely side road, within a mile of his own house, dead, with his neck broken, his mule and wagon standing a short dis? tance away. He was evidently killed for informing. Egyptians Betting Pointers. Atlanta, Ga., August 6.?For two days Osman Pasha Mayer and J. Pine ton, representatives of tho Egyptian government, have been here. These men are commissioners in Chicago from the government farm of Egypt, and came South to study Southern "methods of cotton raising. To-day they are in Oglethorpe county, visiting the great plantation of Col. Jim Smith, who uses convicts on his farm. Col. Smi. h is one of the most successful plan tern iu the South, and the Egyptian commissioners came especially to study his methods, they having been recommended to do so by Speaker Crisp, ' It's Speaker Crisp Again. Washington. August 5.?The hull of the House of Representatives was well filled with Democratic members to-night, when, at 8.30, Mr. Holman, chairman of the caucus, called it to order. It was known, before this hour, however, that Mr. Crisp's renomination as Speaker was assured, and that there would bo no contest over tbo doorkeepership?Mr. Turner, ot New York, after tho action of the New York caucus, declaring that he was not a candidate, and Mr. Smith, of I Texas, seeing the landslide in Hurt's di? rection, withdrawiug from the race. After a short speech by Mr. Holman, \ Mr. Turner, of Georgia, nominated Mr. Crisp for re-election in a well timed speech. This nomination was seconded iu short, pity speeches by Coombs of New York, Hatch of Missouri and Wil? son, of West Virginia, after which Mr. Crisp was nominated by acclamation and amid applause. Messrs. Stringer, Hatch and Wilson were selected as a committee to notify the Speaker, and a few minutes' later brought him into the hall, w here he was introduced by Mr. Hatch. Mr. Crisp spoke as follows: "The extraordinary condition of affairs throughout the country has necessitated our meeting in extraordinary session. In so far as that condition is attributable to existing law, we are in no wise respon? sible therefor. Now, for the first time in more than thirty years, we are in full power. We can repeal bad laws and we can make good ones. The people have trusted with us that power and expect us to exercise it for their benefit. Our finan? cial system should be revised and reform? ed. The strictest economy in public ex? penditures should be observed, and taxa? tion should be equalized and greatly re? duced. To these purposes are we thor? oughly committed. We must redeem our pledges. Let us begin the work at once. Let us lay aside every every other consideration than the public good, and endeavor to so discharge the duties as? signed us as to restore confidence, pro? mote prosperity and advance the general welfare of all classes of people. Sincere? ly grateful for your confidence and es? teem, I pledge myself to devote to the discharge of the duties of the responsible position you have assigned me, all the energy and ability I possess." Nearly all the South Carolina delegates have arrived. Senator Butler came this morning, and is busy placing his men in readiness for the organization of the Sen? ate. Representative Strait, Latimer and McLaurin came at noon, and have located lor the present at the FosterHolel, Four and-a-half Street. They have all taken advantage of the law and provided them? selves with secretaries. Mr. Strait has taken Misu Clara Barrett, of Lancas? ter, for his clerk, and beginning with Monday morning she will draw 9100 a month. Mr. Latimer is accompanied by Fred W. Campbell, of Belton, who will act as his secretary. Mr. McLaurin has not settled on his man yet. Mr. McLaurin said this evening that, with the exception of Major Brawley, possibly, the delegation would vcte against an unconditional repeal of the Sherman law. The entire delegation at? tended the Democratic caucus field this evening. Senator Butler has landed Mr. Jim Baker, of Abbeville, in a place in the Senate._ ._ A Talk With Capt. Shell. Columbia State. \ Washington, AugUBt 6.?Representa? tive Shell, of South Carolina arrived here to-day. ?'Will you be a candidate for Governor of South Carolina?" I asked. Mr. Shell replied: "I shall not be a can? didate for any other public office. I have already announced to my people that I shall retire to my farm at the expiration of my present term in Congress. I expeot to spend the remainder of my life on that farm." In regard to the status of South Caro? lina politics, he said: "The men who led the political revolution in South Car? olina three years ago, and who succeeded In gaining control of the State, are now divided into two factions, and are fight? ing each other bitterly among them? selves. Adj u taut General Hugh L. Farley, who was one of the best workers of the reform element, has dissolved with Sen? ator Irby and Governor Tillman, and 1b alreadyjan announced candidate to suc? ceed me in Congress. I think he will be elected, in spite of the opposition of Till? man and Irby." "Will Senator Butler be re-elected?" "If the election was in the hauds of this Legislature he would have no chance, but many things can happen in two years, and I would not be at all surprised to see Gen.. Butler returned." All interest of the delegation now is regarding the places the members will get on the committees. If a chairman? ship falls to South Carolina it will go to Mr. Shell. He was the strongest Crisp man in the delegation. An effort is being made by Maj. Brawley's friends to have him given a chairmanship, but as he was the only one of the delegates who oppos? ed Crisp to the last, it is hardly Eossible he will take. The new mero ers will be scattered on the minor com? mittees. Mr. Shell has appointed his son. Frank Shell, to be his clerk. Mr. Shell thinks the next Governor of South Carolina will be either W. D. Evans or James E. Tin dal. He does not know whom he will support for the Senate. "I am not ready to commit myself. A year makes a big difference sometimes," he said. Burled Treasure Fonnd. Mr. W. H. Lyles returned to the city esterday from a stay at his summer ome at Land rum's, on the Ashevilleaud Spartan burg road, near the State line. He tells the story of the remarkable find of buried treasure upon the plantation adjoining his place by a poor white far? mer. The treasure is all in gold coin, some of the coins being over 175 years old. All of it is the coin of foreign countries, and the dates range from 1719 to 1792. A few days ago a white farmer was ploughing in the field. His plow turned up two of these gold coins. He picked them up and went ahead. His wife came along shortly afterwards, hoeing. She dug up two more. Then they stopped work and went back to the spot, begin? ning to dig. In a short time they unearth? ed a pile, with no other covering than the earth, of over 100 of these gold coins. Each one of them was as bright and shiny as if it had just come from the mint. The money value of the gold itself is about $500. Some time ago the same farmer dug up an old skillet near the same place. It is supposed that the coins were buried therein. The land upon which this gold was found formerly belonged to Thomas Earle, but there is no clue to solve the riddle of how this treasure came to be buried there. It is supposed to have been a collection of rare coins made by some man with a fancy for such things during the present century and buried there for safe keeping during the war. The value of the coins, on account of their age and rarity, is no doubt, very considerable. The coins are Spanish, English, German, etc. Mr, Lyles secured two of them. They are beauties. One of them is the size of a five dollar gold piece. On one side is the inscription in Latin, "Philip V, by the grace of God, King of Spain and India." This surrounds the head of Philip. On the obverse is the crown and coat arms of Philip and this inscription on it: "The fear of God is the beginning of wis? dom." The other coin is larger. Surrounding the head of a woman, Louis' queen no doubt, is the inscription : "Louis XV, by the grace of God, King of France and Navarre, 1779." On the obverse is the maltose cross with fleur de Iis iu the cen? ter and the inscription in Latin, "Christ reigns, conquers and rules." Tho farmer will doubtless realize a handsome sum for his find.?Columbia State, August 3. A Lesson to Lynchers, Indianapolis, Ind., April 0.?A special to the Sentinel from Corydon. Ind., Bays; Last night Boone Township, in this coun? ty, was made the soene of the most terri? ble shooting affray that ever occurred in this part of the State. A large crowd of men went to the home of William and Edward Conrad for the purpose of lynch? ing the two boys, who were supposed to have killed their father last winter. The young Conrads bad received notice some time ago that if they did not leave the neighborhood they would be lynched. Upon this notice the boys armed them? selves with shotguns and revolvers, and then awaited the coming of the lynchers. The boys secreted themselves, and when the crowd appeared on the porch they fired into them, killing John Tim berlake and William Weseman instantly, after which the crowd dispersed, and be? fore they could regain their self-posses? sion they were again fired into and Ed Houston and Isaiah IIowo were instantly killed and William May fatally shot. The mob numbered about one hundred men, and those killed and wounded are the best citizens in the township. The two Conrad boys escaped. They have al? ways been regarded as very vicious and worthless, and if caught will be lynch? ed. Tho most inteuso excitement prevails throughout the Southern part of the County, ' An Abandoned Baby. On Friday last a young white woman got off the down train of the C. <fc G. road at Helena with a small baby. She went to tho house of Leonard Floyd, colored, and asked his wife Judy to take care of her and the baby all night, Which the colored woman did. The next morning the white woman left the house early, Baying she would come down to Newberry and ^r>t some employment and then return lor the* b*by. She came to towu and took the 7 a. m. train on the C, N. <& L. road for Colum? bia, and has not returned or been heard of since. The baby ia a pretty girl about three months old. The woman, who is its moth? er, left quite a quantity of nice garments with the colored woman for the baby's use, but no money. The young woman got on the C. <fc G. road at Seneca. She came recently from Mississippi, where her husband lives. Why they separated and why she wanted to get rid of her baby are qneB tions that it is useless to speculate about. It is a sad case. She is a member of one of the best families in Fairfleld County. |Her broth? er, a fine young man, waa here Monday looking for the baby, and found it. He did not know what to do about it, and made arrangements for it to remain here until he could go home and consult his father. On Tuesday a colored woman came with a letter from the father to carry the baby back with her; but the County Commissioners thought they did not have a right to turn it over to any person ex? cept its parents, and the woman went back without it. Arrangements will be completed to-day whereby the baby will be turned over to the father of the youug woman, who will take it to his home ana care for it. Up to Monday the young mother had not gone to her father's. Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Chapman kindly took the baby to care for until it could be placed in the keeping of those most enti? tled to it.?Neiubcvry Observer, August 3. Bloody TaBx In Bleeding Kansas. Topeka, Autr. 5.?The Hughes court martial, which will continue another week, has revived the war spirit of last winter, and the refusal of -Col. Hughes to obey the Governor is referred to by the populists as the greatest crime in the history of the State. The republicans to a man stand by Colonel Hughes and he is their hero. In a leading editorial to-day the Ottawa Journal, edited by State Printer Snow, in outlining the plans of the populists for the future, says: "The cold fact remains that the repub? licans will respect the muzzle of a Win? chester if nothing else. Populists must make up their minds that they must pro? tect by force their victory at the ballot box. "The shedding of human blood is a mel? ancholy business, but better, tenfold bet? ter that Topeka should be made a grave? yard, that not an inch should be left up? on another, that the plongher and sower should traverse its Bite than that the re? publican crime of last winter should be repeated." These incendiary utterances have great? ly stirred the republicans who declare that they will be ready to meet the pop? ulists on their own ground. At several points in the State indepen? dent companies have been organized and will be thoroughly drilled. Senator Sol. Miller, who has been a resident of Kansas for thirty-five years, advises republicans to- organize and arm companies ready for business. He says: "Under the law independent companies can be organized anywhere in the State. Tens of thousands of republicans own their own weapons?shotguns er Win? chester rifles?that are more effective than the muskets furnished by the State, and their owners are experts in their use. "Let rifle and shotgun companies be or? ganized and drilled. They would more than matob Artz and his riff-raff and in a pitched battle could mow them down in battalions." These threats tend to arouse the blood of both parties and incite the radical ele? ment to reiterate them on every street corner.?New York World. News Paragraphs. ? In New York City 36,177 men are reported idle in fifty-seven different trades. ? In Utah under a new law it take3 only three-fourths of a jury to make a verdict. ? A delegate from Georgia to the con? ference of rational pysohology at Chicago last week claimed that he possessed ten senses. ? A hat made of and trimmed wich shucks is a curiosity on exhibition in TuBcaloosa, Ala. It Is the work of Miss Mary Ryan. ? There were sixty-three deaths from oholera infantum in Newark, N. J., du? ring the past week, raising the death rate to 43.68 per thousand. ? Lemuel Stevenson, for twenty years a clown with Barn urn's and other circuses, has connected himself with the Salvation Army at Springfield, Mo. ? Three Louisiana girls propose to make the journey to the World's Fair in a wagon drawn by an ox. There is no waget attached, the girls desiring only to go in that way for the novelty of it. ? Lepers are becoming so numerous in Louisiana that the people ofthat State want the federal government to set apart an island for them and undertake their care. Unless this is done, the terrible scourge will spread to other States. ? At Council Bluffs, Iowa, the other night an unknown man walked into a prayer meeting, and drawing a revolver, ordered the entire congregation to throw up their hands. The brother, who was praying at the time, grappled with the robber and put him to flight, ? Col. H. G. Prout, editor of the Rail? road Gazette, in a lecture before the As? sociation of Civil Engineers of Cornell University, estimated that the annual loss from railroad accidents in the United States, due to the destruction of railroad property and the compensation for deaths ami. injuries, and leaving out entirely de? struction of merchandise, reaches over 312,000,000. ? At Longview, on the Riohmond & Danville railroad, a passenger train struck a negro and hurled him against Mr, Mims, the engineer of a freight train, who was oiling his engine that was side? tracked. The negro was killed and En? gineer Mims was bo seriously injured that he was put on the passenger train and carried to Atlanta and another man put on his engine. ? A writer in a New York' paper probably a Florida tourist who delights in the alligator hunt?speculates gloomily upon the future of the Florida Alligator. He thinks the species Is doomed to speedy extermination unless something shall be done to stop their slaughter. It is esti? mated that over 2,500,000 of them have been killed in the last dozen years or so. The alligator grows very slowly, but he grows as long as he lives, and it ia said that a twelve-footer is at least 75 years old. ? Two women in Yates County, New York, have petitioned Governor Flower for permission to wear trousers to facili? tate their farm work, and the code of New York has been ransacked to find the law on the subject. Some Common? wealths deny absolutely this much-to-bo desired privilege to the sex. Missouri compromises. In that State a written permission from the Governor entitles a woman to wear with impunity a man's dress outside of cities of 10,000 inhabitants or over. ? A large number of farmers in Ohio are feeding their wheat to hogs rather than sell it at the low prices now ruling. Hogs are quoted at from 85 to 87 a hun? dred, according to grade, and it ia esti? mated that a bushel of wheat properly ground and prepared, and fed with a lit? tle other feed to give variety, will put from fifteen to twenty pounds of flesh on a healthy hog, This being the case the farmer can easily realize $1 a bushel for his wheat and save the trouble of hauling it to market. ? Time brings abcutjstrange changes, Seventeen years ago R. B. Carpenter was a Circuit Judge in South Carolina, riding behind a thousand dollar span of horses. A few years later he drove ? an ancient mule "attached to ramsbacle buggy through the streets of Columbia. Now he is president of the California State Senate, legal adviser to railroads and their magnates, gathering in legitimately twenty-five thousand a year.?Darlington People. ? The demorllazation caused by the pension craze is illustrated by a recent inoident in Boston. The New York Na? tion says that a business man, well-to-do in purse and vigorous in body, who al? ready carried a considerable amount of life insurance, applied for 810,000 more. The medical examiner found nothing whatever to indicate any disease, past or present, and the investigation was almost concluded when the doctor asked the question, "Have you ever been a pen? sioner ?" Thereupon the applicant stam? mered and at last owned up that he was drawing a pension of twelve dollars a month. The company refused to grant him insurance, on the ground that a mau who had perjured himself to get twelve dollars a month from the federal treasury was quite capable of cheating an insu? rance company if he got the chance, COUNTY CORRESPONDENCE. Reunion of Gist Rifles. The Gist Rifles, (Co. D,) Hampton Le? gion, held their eleventh annual reunion in the Spring Park at Williamston ou last Friday, 4th inst., which was a very enjoyable occasion to those of the old soldiers who were present. Seventeen of the old Company,' together with a few of other commands, were there, and it was a very pleasant meeting to those who were fortunate enough to be there. It ia a great pleasure to ub to meet with those old veterans who stood side by side with us in battle, or picket, aud in all the hardships of a soldier's life; but, alas ! when the roll is called at these annual meetings there is always some of those brave old veteraus who do not answer? they have crossed over the river and are resting in the shade. At every roll-call there are more or less?Bome times one or two, and some times five or six?re? ported dead since our last meeting; and this reminds us that the scythe of time is behind us, and will sooner or later cut us down, so that in a few more short years there will be none of us to answer to our names at these annual roll-calls?nobody to call them ; but we hope to leave a pos? terity behind us who will, in the long-off future, think and talk of us, and these pleasant annual meetings which wo er' y bo much every year, and will continue to enjoy as long as a kind Providence stands between us and that all-vouring scythe of time. Our hearts go out in sympathy with the bereaved widows and families of our brothers-in-arms, and as we can never meet with our old companions-in? arms here again, we are always glad to have as many of their descendants as can to meet with us at our annual gatherings. The following officers were elected for the ensuing year: A. J. Stringer, Presi? dent ; R. V. Acker, 1st Vice President; J. M. Glenn, 2nd Vice President; J. A. Boggs, 3rd Vice President; J. L. Maul din, Secretary and Treasurer. Execu? tive Committee?J. P. Glenn, L. I). Hai? ds, T. B. Barnett. The following members were present: Lieut. A. J. Stringer, Sergt. S. U. Stew? art. Corn. J. P. Glenn; Privates R. V. Acker, W. B. Acker, J. A, Boggs, W. M. Cooley, H. A. Griffin, J. M. Glenn, L. D. Harris, W. W. Holder, W. F. Lee, J. L. Mauldin, D. Moore, W. M. Scott, J. V. Wbitt. The following ax-Confederates from other commands were present: J. B. Barkley, Co. L, Orr's Regiment; E. B. Rice, Co. C, Palmetto Sharpshooters; P. E. Acker, Co. G, 2nd Rifles; E. H. Acker, Co. E, Hampton Legion. The next meeting will be held at Wil liamston on the first Friday in August, 1894, and we hope to meet all of the Com? pany who are now living, and as many from other commands as can meet with ua. After inaugurating our new President and attending to other business, the good ladies who were present spread a most sumptuous and bountiful dinner before us, which, despite all of our old soldier training, we were not able to devour more than the half of it. You see we always made it a rule while in the army to never leave a bite of anything to eat on the table?or, rather, on the ground when we were done eating. Bat we couldn't come that game on this occasion. You could see the old boys bated to de? part from their long-ago onstom, espe? cially when they were again permitted to mess together. Dinner being over, and after an hour or two of social commingling and talk? ing?relating incidents of camp life?and a hearty hand-shaking, we separated and departed for our several homes, hoping that we all, with a number of others, would be able to meet again next year. W. F. L. Holland's Store. We have beerr having fine rains Bince July the 20th. Our crops suffered some? what, but you can hardly tell now but what we had had rain continuously. Upland corn will not be a full crop, though in some instances it has come out wonderfully. Cotton is doing as well as we could wish, and the outlook now is encouraging in this section. Watermelons, fruit, <tc, are on the bill of fare now, and those who have health have cause to be happy. Prof. Willis closed his singing school at Shiloh on the 1st inst. Tho im provemer t in music is easily discerned at the above Church. Mr. Willis will lead the music for the Association, which commenced this week at Shiloh. It is useless for ua to add anything by way of comment thereto. The services will be protracted from the close of the Association. The Pastor will be assisted by some other di? vines. A meeting has been in progress some days at Cross Roads recently, but we are unable to give particulars. There has been a meeting at Roberts, commencing last Thursday, and ending the next Sun? day. Mr. Chas. Barrett has opened an eight months school at Ruhamah. We wish him all the success possible. Miss Lillie Holland is sick with fever. We hope for her a speedy recovery. Miss Berta Holland has returned after a week's visit to her uncle's family at Deans. Mrs. Josie Dobbins is visiting her sis? ter, Mrs. Sue Holland, at this plsce. A number of our friends, the writer among them, intend visiting Fort Hill in the near future. Now, brother correspondents, a word to you: Please desist from so much slang and nonsense in your communications. What in the name of common sense do you expect to accomplish by publishing "Mr. B. or Mr. C's visit to his best girl and hitching his mule to a swinging limb and climbing sycamore trees, and call again, Miss Nancy, we are always glad to see you." Don't understand us to mean anything personal, except so far as the shoe fits. There are very few of you with whom we are personally acquainted, If so we would talk privately with you on this matter. View the matter in its true light, and remember that some day we shall give an account for every idle word. We. like to read the news from each and all of you, so please give the news and then stop. Burke. The Athens Dispensary. Athens, Ga., July 24.?To-day the first step was taken in what promises to be one of the hardest legal fights against the dis? pensary system of the county, and Athens will be the battle-ground. Prohibitionists who formerly favored the dispensary are now outspoken In condemning it. This dissatisfaction has resulted in a petition to the Legislature, which up to to-night has been signed by more than two hun? dred of the county voters. I interviewed a number of property owners on the sub? ject this afternoon, and found a very wide-spread anti-dispensary sentiment. The first step in the anti-dispensary movement was a very fine one.?Augusta Chronicle. ? The Legislature of Alabama has pre? sented to the vote ef the people a consti? tutional amendment providing that the school taxes of the white people shall be devoted to the education of the white children, and that the schools for the blacks shall receive for their support only the taxes paid by the colored people. It is estimated that now fully 84 per cant of the money spent on the colored schools comes out of the white people's pockets. Low Bates to Chicago. The Richmond & Danville Railroad has issued a circular to all its coupon agents, effective July 26th, making the World's Fair rates about five dollars less for the round than heretofore. This rate will be gratifying to the many patrons of the great system, and as a further evidence that they are always given advantage of the very lowest rates available. The R. <fc D. is a first-class passenger line, and its agents are always ready and glad to provide tickets to all points at the very lowest possible rates. Now try This. It will cost you nothing and will surely do you good, if you have a Cough, Cold, or any trouble with Throat, Chest or Lungs. Dr. King's New Discovery for Consump? tion, Coughs, and Colds is guaranterd to give relief, or money will be paid back, ufferers from La Grippe found it just the thing and under its use had a speedy and perfect recovery, Try a sample bottle at our expense and learn for yourself how food a thing it is. Trial bottles free at Hill tros. Drug Store. Large size 50c. and $1.00. Specimen Cases. S. H. Clifford, New Cassell, Wis., was troubled with Neuralgia and Rheumatism, his Stomach was disordered, his Liver was affected to an alarming degree, appetite fell away, and he was terribly reduced in flesh and strength. Three bottles of Electric Bitters cured him. Edward Shepherd, of Harrisburg, TIL. had a running sore on his leg of 8 years' Btanding. Used three bottles of Electric Bitters and seven boxes of Bucklen's Ar? nica Salve, and his leg is sound and well. John Speaker, Catawba, 0., had five large Fever s ores on his leg, doctor said he was incurable. One bott'e Electric Bitters and one Box Bucklen's Arnica Salve cured him entirely. Sold by Hill Bros. 1 Presbyterian College of South Carolina, CLINTON, S. C. PRACTICAL in all its courses of study ?Classical, Scientific and Commer? cial. High Curriculum. Healthful loca? tion. Best moral surroundings. Seven in faculty. Good preparatory school. Write for Catalogue to JOHN I. CLELA.ND, President. Aug 9, 1893_G_ HOME SCHOOL For Girls aiid Small Boys. FaLL TEEM begins Monday, Septem? ber 4th. Send for a Catalogue. MISS L. C. HUBBARD, Prin. Aug 9, 1893_<5_2 Valuable Land for Sale. IDESIRE to sell my Farm, adjoining lands of Edgar Hall, Wm. McCowa, -Edwards, and others. If not sold at private sale will be sold at public outcry on Saleday in October. Two hundred and twelve and one-half acres. Terms?One half cash, balance in oue and two years. MBS. L J. McFALL, Anderson, 8. C. Aug 9, 1893_6_8_ South Carolina College, COLUMBIA, S. C. SESSION begins September 26th. Four Courses : Classical. Literary, Scien? tific and Law; with elective studies in higher classes. New Gymnasium. Well appointed Laboratories, Chemical, Physi? cal, Biological, etc. Necessary Expenses, from $145 to $210. For further inforna tion address the President, JAMES WOODROW. Aug 9,1893_(5_4*_ Notice to Road Overseers. Office of County Commissioners, Anderson, S. C, Aug. 8, 1893 ALL Road Overseers are hereby noti? fied to warn out their hands and put in full time by the 1st day of Septem? ber, 1893. All Overseers will be held re? sponsible for the safe condition of all small bridges on their respective roadn. R. E. PARKER, Chm'n. ? B. T. MAltrlN, W. P. SNELGROVE, Board Co. Com. A. C. W. T. McGILL, Clerk. Aug 9, 1893_6_3 Notice to Contractors. Office of County Commissioners, _ Anderson, S. C, Aug. 8,1893. TX7TLL be let to the lowest responsible TT bidder on Tuesday, August 22nd, the contract for changing the road at the late J. Willett Prevost place on the An dersonville Road, four miles west of An? derson. Contractor will be required to give bond for the faithful performance of work. R. E. PARKER, Chm'n. B. T. MARTIN, W. P. SNELGROVE, Board Co. Com. A. C. W. T. McGILL, Clerk,. Aug 9,1893_6_2 NOTICE. IN accordance with a Commission issued by Hon. J. E- Tindail, Secretary of S t?te, to J. D. Maxwell, J. W. Bruce, M. P. Tribble, J. S. Fowler L. L. Gaillard, and others, for the purpose of organizing a Breeding and Trotting Association, with a capital stock of $800, divided into forty shares of the value of $20 a share, the Books of Subscription will be opened at the office of the undersigned on Friday, August 11, 1893, from 11 a. m. to 12 m. Persons who desire to subscribe to the stock of the Association will please ccme prepared on the day named to pay 20 per cent of their subscription, as it is impor? tant that we should organize at once. J. D. MAXWELL, for Corporator:. Aug 9,1893_6_1__ GREENVILLE FEMALE COLLEGE, Greenville, S. C. The Session of 1893-94 begins Wednes? day, September 27th. ATTENDANCE 242. Corps of Instruc? tors 18. Course of study thorough and comprehensive Department of Music?Wade R. Brown (Artist Graduate of New Eng. Con. of Mu? sic, Boston,) Director. Full Conservatory course in Piano, Voice, Violin, Orgtn, Viola, Harmony and Theory. Assistent Instructors are also Conservatory graduates. Department of Art thoroughly equipped. Health record unrivalled. Terms of board, tuition, music, &c, low and rea? sonable. Daughters of Ministers of the Gospel are accorded reduced rates. Two girls coming from the same family are given special rates. Correspondence re? quested. Send for new Catalogue. Address A. S. TOWNES, President. Aug 9,1893_6_4_ FURMAN UNIVERSITY Greenville, S. C THE Session begins September 27, 1893, The climate is salubrious, the course of study extensive and thorough, the ex? penses moderate. Send for Catalogue and full information to President, C. MANLY, D.D. July 26,1893 4 DID T0U KNOW IT ? That the Fruit Jar Trust is Burst ed, and Jars have Tumbled. The Anderson people do not lose anything by the tumble. No, you gain, for the indefatigable C. S. MI? NOR, always looking oat for advan? tage, is the first man to profit by the break. Yea, we had one eye on her before she went under; and now, just as we expected, we are able to double our Fruit Jar stock at the lowest prices you ever heard of. Your orchards and gardens are laden with good things, which canxbe kept for Winter use. Will you store them in your cellars and grow fat next Winter, or will you allow them to rot where they are, and your fami? ly grow pale and lean, and perhaps die with dyspepsia next Spring ? Now is the time to get your Jars, while they are here, and the prices are low. Come now! Don't wait! When we get out of Jars it will be too late! Remember, the combination has bursted, and the prices are lower than ever before. Ask to see the "Lightuiug"?the best Jar in the world. Yours always truly, C. S. MINOR, THE BAZAAR, and TEN CENT STORE, 17 S. Main Street, Anderson, S C. P. S.?On Soaps, both toilet and laundry, competition is not in it. C. S, M. A NEW DEPARTURE. w, E are now adding to onr LARGE LINE of Men and Bey Shoes a com? plete and attractive Stock of? Ladies, Misses' and Children's Shoes, m our motto : THE BEST GOODS FOE THE LEAST MONEY. In order to keep our Stock clean and new we are selling all Shoes that have been in our House for twelve months at? ?a- NEW YORK COST ! Give our Stock an inspection before buying?IT MEANS MONEY TO YOU. We are still offering BIG CUTS in all SUMMER CLOTHING. TAYLOR & CRAYTON. SPARTANBUEG, S. C. Jas. H. Carlisle, L. LD.,Pres. Two Full Courses* Necessary expenses for one year, One ) Hundred and Fifty Dollars. For Catalogue, address J. A. GAMEWELL, Secretary of Faculty. DANIEL PRATT IMPROVED GIN T^eeder and Condenser. THE GREATEST IMPROVEMENT IN GINNING COTTON that has ever been introduced. I also furnish the Manger Improved System ot Elevating, Cleaning and Condensing Cotton. Also, Manger Gin Sharpener-the best in? vented. Double Revolving and Single Box Presses, Corn Mills, Shafting, P alleys, Etc. The Manufactories I represent are in a position to down ALL COMPETITI< For prices, specifications, etc., call on or address F. E. WATK1NS, Agent, Anderson, S tTIQfl m FRUIT JARS. W E HAVE REDUCED THE PRICE WITHIN THE REACH OF ALL. LISTEN : HADF GALLON MASON JARS. 90c per dozen. ONE QUART MASON JARS.75c. per dozen. jsa- Come early and get a supply of Jars and extra Rubbers, as the price may ad? vance when we get out. <f WEBB & SIMPSON, Below Alliance Store, Main Street. FOR SALE I ONE FIFTY-SAW mlBURfi Glfl, FEEDER and CONDENSER. This a sample line, new and all right. Will sell cheap. Car Load Terra Cotta Pipe FOR DRAINS, &o. All Kinds of Pipe and Fittings. RUBBER AND LEATHER BELTING. LACE LEATHER, &c., &c., at CUNNINGHAM & HUMPHREY! 16 S. Main Street. THE NEW CATALOGUE OP THE Williamston Female College Is a real Gem in Form and Matter. o EVERYBODY knows the merits of the Institution. Be sure that your daughter is there on Wednesday morning, September 13th, the opening of the Fall Session. REV. 8. LANDER, President, Williamston, S, C. Aug 2,^893_5_10 The Dne West Female College, DUE WEST, S, C. THE success of this Institution during the past thirty-three years is the best evidence of the character of the School and the work it is doing. The faculty is composed of experienced and successful teachers. Vocal teacher re? commended by the New England Conser? vatory of Music. Next session begins the second day of October. 1893. Send for Catalogue. MRS. L. M. BONNER, Principal. H. E. BONNER, Vice Principal. Aug 2, 1893_5_ SPEECIAL ATTRACTIONS : Matchless climate. Wonderful health record. Delightful home-life. Well ordered courses of instruction. Thorough? ly equipped gymnasium. Music under tbe celebrated Prof. Grabau (Germany). Art under Miss Blythe (Paris). House in seven acres of shaded lawn in the heart of a beautiful city. Rooms finely furnished. Steam heating and sanitary plumbing throughout. Charges as low as a fine school can make them. Send for a Cata? logue. Address REV. JAMES ATKINS, Asheville Female College, Asheville, N. C July 19, 1893 8 2m BUY in July. August,- September of October. Pay whoa your cotton ? . turned into cash. Spot cash prices! No interest! Just little cash down and the balance next N yemberl5th. ? That's the proposition. Thai's our sp? - cial summer sale. Pianos $25 cash and balance November 15th, 1893. Organs $10 cash and balance November 15th, 1893. . Remember, lowest cash rates. No ad? vance. No interest. If you can't come in, talk it over and just drop us a line. JOHN L. HAYNIE & DAUGH' Greenville, 8.0., ATTENTION, GiNNERS 1 I IAM prepared with machinery and tool to do all kinds of Gin Work, sac as putting in New Saws, Ribs and Br( Wheel. Being thoroughly eqnipped Whetting Gins I can do your work ? Six Cents a Saw. Bring on your wor1 now. Do not wait until the ginning sea son is at hand, and then all rush in and, expect to get your work done in a day or.~ two. I sell the hot Gin Whet in the for 312.00. .rne work done is like banc work, only it is truer and better. I also repair all parts of Engines. Satisfaction guaranteed. i G. W. TAYLOR, Belton, I Jane 28,1893 52