Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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FO 15TH YEAR. 1. ff AN III 1 Sllll f amous Nebraskan Speaks in North Carolina TOUCHED ON FOLITICAL VIEWS Triumphant Toui of the Tar Heel C?n?. V.. tTnn IT." T T? ? 1 uiaoc uy liuii, vd u. Di^dli iuaucu j by a Life-Tragedy at Durham in | Sad and Sudden Death of Dr. Charles D. Mclver. (ireeiisbovo. Special.? "Mr. William J< linings Bryan name to North Carolina Monday morning. He has met with a warm welcome all day. Tin* people of Raleigh. Durham and < J reensboro heard him speak. At Durham and (Jreensboro he was given great ovations. The crowds at these points were unique. They were made up of all sorts of men, womim and children. Tin* death of Dr. Charles D. Mclver en me as the Brvon celebration was in full bloom and east, a gloom over the entire touring pa rt y. Mr. Bryan was introduced by (Jovernor Clean, who said among other things: "North Carolinians, this is a pleasant duty to me. Who is this man that 1 aui to present to you ' He is no potentate. He is no; President of the I'nited tfcates. ifhis great audience has route here tfiis dark, gloomy day to see and hear a man who, by his fidelity to principle* and stand for the poor and humble . against the great and mighty, lias endeared himself to millions of people in I his country. This man is as learned as Calhoun or Webstei*, a? eloquent as Clay or Henry. Hut above all he is an huuible. sincere Christian gentleman. lie is the Greal Commoner of the people of the Democratic party. lie has the approval of his own conscience. He is statesman. orator and defender of the people's rights." In his speeches 'nt UaJeigh Mir. Bryan did not introduce any new argument, lie prefaced his remarks by saying that North Carolina had a claim on him. It was this State, he said, that came to Itiiu pL Chicago and gave him support when he needed it. He declared that he had always been well received here. lie admitted that North Carolinians do not need to have Democracy preached to them. He told his audience that he would come to this State whenever I.is services were needed in any campaign. "Von have stood by ine,'*said he, "and I will stand by you. Some of the original Bryan men are North Carolinians. Sometimes 1 think 1 waste my time when I eotne South. Von have so many men here who can preach Democracy us I see it. There are so many Democrats here who long just for a chance to vote." Mr. Bryan took up Secrctarp Leslie M. Shaw's recent speeches in Aorth CaTfrtmit end answered certain j |H<itii?ns of them in del ail. lie declared that ho was jftatefnl to Mr. Shaw I'or many things that ho had said in this Stuto. lie claimed that Mr. Shaw had palmed olV an old speech on North Carolinians. Iowa has already rejected tlit* doctrine that ho advocated here. Secretary Shaw i- the hiQ+t priest of the Hopnhlioan stand patters. He say- that the Kepuhlieans have done all they should have thine. He'sops no need of tariff reform. In other States in New Knjjlantl, Iowa and elsewhere the Kepuhlieans want revision. Kven Mr. McKinley, just before his deatli saw aip a"<| ainna^ ai|t ijr.no.iijt pou.ino pun s.i,ipn,?| ai|r,idoui.>(| a'ij 'sumojptfd ap i.toniO(| til pa|V.H)AptB sn.tt )| M.in SU.lUI .){I IIM.M>U1<>(] ? SI UK.{.1}[ M|\' pl us a\ 1 -1 a I W.I pi!tU|IBJ OtJX 'SpWO.1 |l W.l pnw -ijitwioo|e| 'sjirm asn sisn.u ).?| put o; I pnw snopH.toti.ioa in sio pio.n [> fh nt)i)R.>t|<lnp w ishjrmR o}U|srfor] "?*, :,||i.in| .111) p? uoponpo.1 y [ :poi?.tJr> -I?IIN ,1.1.1 At S1S11 11 fill BJIllani >. ' . - .r "Mi IiAa isiuj, JOJ Mfpouiaa ou s.ioabj altm|$ |ii}| *ouop ->q oj pwq Jhtiq j.muos jui|j leadership of Senator Tillman, of South Carolina. Mr. Bryan touched on the Philippines question. He >aid tliut the I'nited States hail spent $600,000,000 in the' Philippine islands. This sum would have built the Panama canal, irrigated the arid lands ol the West, or built a railroad from New York to the Pacific coast. In closing Mr. Bryan said that the argument used bv the He publicans vindicated the money policy ot' the Democrats. Mr. Bryan also spoke briefly at Durham. Hillaboro, Burlington and \ Greensboro, his speech at tiroens1 boro being a eulogy on the life and work of Dr. t'has. 1>. Melver. i l i 'L -j i >RT v ' t FO SOUTH CAROLINA CROP REPORI Drop Conditions for North Carolina For Woek Ending Monday, September 17th, as Given Out by the Department. Rain fell in llie western district from the 10f)i t<? the l.'lth inclusive at many places; the remainder of the week was fair in that dstriet. In the eastern ami central districts rain fell from the l.'hh to 17th in local showers except the 17th when the rain was general on tin* coast duo to a 1 ropirn 1 storm. The rain was very heavy in the extreme western counties, tint !ho average for the State was much below the normal. That tem)K*rata re averaged about four decrees aliove the normal for the week. It was fair and warm up to the loth when it turned cloudy and cooler ovsr the State. The highest temjierature reported was !)7 degrees on the 10th in Nash County, and the lowest was ."?<? degrees on the 17th in Buncombe County. In general the weather wa> pleasant ami favorable for outside work. There was an abundance of sunshine which was very beneficial. A. 11. Thessin, Section Director. A Wild Day on the Coast. Wilmington. Special.? Cottage, hotel and railroad properly was damaged to the extent of eight to ten thousand dollars and for six or eight hours upwards of 200 men. women and children were cut off from the (mainland in imminent peril by a tierce northeast storm which swept Wrightsville Beach, nine miles east of Wilmington. The storm came without warning and hundreds of cottagers at the bench received their tirst intimation of danger upon awakening to find breakeis sweeping clear across (lie beach t?? ilu* sound and rolling high up on tlio mainland, two miles beyond. A trolley ear kept at the beach in ease of an emergency took about 2f> early risers across the sound on the trestle by which it is reached and four other ears responded from the city to a telephone message and brought others aeross while waves swept the tie<tle. Those left at lite beach were fearful of crossing the trestle and refused to eonte across, thtk structure giving way immediately after The last ear readied tin- mainland. The storm increased in fury until noon, when the rescue work was begun by a , number of anxious ones who sent surf boats across the channel at great risk, bringing lirsi the women and children and luVr tf.e men, the last of the number being bv<bight over at "? o'clock. Live Stock Cremated. Charlotte. Special.- Mr. Joseph (1. Davidson, one of the best known J'armej-g in Long ('reck township, liml the misfortline Wednesilnv ?" .* I" lose iii:ie horses. six cows, uvo w nitons a quantity of feed stuff and I'ertilizcr and some farininir implements in a tire which destroyed his lariro harn and stables. The total loss wii! bo about $3,1100 and it may reach more. The barn was lari;c and contained mneh newly harvested feed stuff. etc. The origin of the lire is not known. New Daily For High Point. The llisjh Point Publishing Corn - I pany. for the pnepose of establishing a daily paper in opposition to the Enterprise, was chartered at Wnlei^h last week, with $1'J."?.000 capital authorized. $10,000 subscribed bv M. \1. Klopp. I,. E. Johnson. E. II. Ann- I Held and other business men. Republican Judicial Candidate, kiusiou, Special.?The Kepubli can executive committee of the third judicial district met hen* and named Mr. Julius P. Duncan, of t'arteret county, to oppose Hon. O. II. (luioii, the Democratic nominee lor jud'^c 111 tin* distrie'. No one was noihinated lor solicitor but Col Isaac A. SujfH, of tireenvillc. was endorsed against Solicitor Moore, the innoi ure. and who also lives in (Jre? n\ill<*. (*ol. Sujfg is a Deiuoerat. Charlotte's Good Health. Charlotte still loads in iho record for ???od health. .Wenrdin;; to The Bulletin of the North Carolina Board , of Health for duly, the temporary annual death rate per 1.0(H) for this pity wm 10,S. Fny Durham it wn20.8; Greensboro, 2d; Kaleigh. 22; Snleni 18.0; Salisbury, 12; Weldon 1(?.7; Williirsrton 1S.S. 1 M J- ? || \ N * < ^ RT I POf iir THI Pre * c i ( l I M?mal borcial tori ?l"?) truii Dm lj IllOs of and was est a Coll l?oru inst and * did | I) iion lliei "f J 1).. alma maier. I to was president of the North Carolina Teachers* Assembly, president of tho Southern *n Kd (rational Assoeiation, president oC Jdi the National Kdneational Association jow. president of the normal department of the National Kdneatioii As im it... uimI a member of tlit* National Kdurational Council. Ho was a member . of the committee of ten of the Na- optional Association to i?no an iin- ^ _ , , . .. i noeri portaut report on the subject ol e?t ^ ^ neat ion and taxation. lie helped orirani ee t Ho Southern Kiliieational ^ Board, which in" io-operation with the State superintendent lias boon ^ jr -ampaig?<ing for public education in j the Southern. States, and is also j.^, hairmaji of the campaign committee. lie was for seven year- a trustee and J(( ( n mber of the board of trustee.- of * lite T'niversitv of North t'arolina. lie y was Stati proxy for the Southern Wailwav turner Governor Cavr. ibis ^ being the only position of the soit he ( lias ever allowed himself to accept, not l aving wished in any way to allow :. j any ontside interests to interfere with jn c iiis work and positively declining to j be drawn .into any partisian-hip Vf( whatever, sr.ve for the ??n? - pie. Oil use of education. la this way ue jc, innde himself known as an absolute* a (<il ly unbiased champion, a man who gtP|1 men at to th<i public not pally nor v<lg, politics, but ^tho one great cause he lived for. Thus be antagonized none, JfoVi and by arraying himself on neither 0U(j side of any que* ion. did not bring jOJ. any one info .opposition with him. j'^ij Ab'e' ae he lyntrhl have lie. .1 to meet #rch ami overeome in the |?. ] it i<*;i I hat- ju(j, (crliclitd. he yeas able In do an even jv ( greater tIxiti* ?to renounce entirely " ^ the fascinate 11 of the conies:. man r,.v<i against man. It bat lie might turn n>> Sp(>1 one against tit> ideal he worshipped. jm, * I tain Heavy Fro.tt in Northern N. Y. I tn list on, N.,\., Speeial.- The mer of t hit dropped degrees dmiiivi Sa! fi'iet urdav night and was followed l?\ the P' |eop first lihavy frosi of. I lie season. Suspension of Hostilities Officially t'nli Announced. :in,l ... r* sllOU Washington, Special. 'I In* ? uban tj1(,legation received a cablegram Irotn pjou its go\irnnicnt announcing the de- Tl croc suspending I'tsfilities. TI:c nirs- >:i\< -ai?'e whs very In of :nul toad: "An- 1 HO vc noiiiioo to govern ,<M,f lhai 1 !" prac ident lias issued c a decree ordering ?.sSu ilio suspension nv' hosiiitliios. Ii is xpeetod that th revolutionists will li> iho same." ; ho Cuban location p iimuediutoly jioti!;il Act ill;; Soontarv wj|j >t Stsifo A dec oftf he issuiinee of tho ^ j (. ,,<re0- tion rest Steamer Manihurut Floated. ^ov, Honolulu, By I able.?Tho I'aeilk* Mail ('onipany'a ?t amsliip Manshuria to 3 which wont a grout) on Itahbit Island 1 Aug. 20, was suoet sfiillv flouted and :s now being towod o this port hy tin diflft I up llostorcr. A y^'nt crowd of poo- ?nd t>lo watched the Ijjttchui in oonto in. During the final e'oris to pull the , dent Manehuria ofi" the t of, several tlmus. J the and hags of lioui wore jettisoned, j kv ' o ry. . . uii v"' "" .Jit '' l : AY, SEPTEMBER: wmm t and Bacon Go to Point of Hostilities TECT AMERICAN INTERESTS (ada Forwards President's "Solm Warning" to Executive at ivana?Whole Island Expected be Put Under U. S. Flag Unless jstalities Cease. r. tjuesada. the I'nhan Minister "asliiiiicton. on Saturday lorwani> President I'aiina Mr. Koosevelt's r t<? him. in which b?' made s??lwaniinsj that intervention would w unless there was pcrunttient e and a d iseoiit intiauee ??I" the ruction of American property on island. ispatehes from Washington and i anil intWmation from utlieial ecs all make plain the fact that veiled threat will prove an imitien-ensation in 111?- lieltl of untied city. Already ii is known that riean property lias lieen devns1. Anierieaii liberties threatened, unless there is an immediate ige. marines will he landed from eraisers now in Cuban waters the whole island will be pui nitthe Anierieaii ilasr. r. Tuft and assistant Secretary >n started Sunday lot Cuba to investi-oi h o of the t. On r report the matter of intervention swing. I'oi by ii I'h.Viii Hoosew ill he guided, r. Kooa?*\ elt "s letter to Mr. i, written IVnia.t night following all-dav riint'eri'iicP on hoard the flower a I Oyster Kay. is -a.-* folThe Preiidnt'g Letter. Oyster Hey, Sept. 14. 1000. Dear Seaol Uuesada: i ibis crisis in the atl'aii s <?l" the ublie of nha 1 write yon not ely because yon are Minister of n aeerediled to thi? country. but uise you ;rnl I were I'rrpuenfly vu toy-ether at the lime when the led States itnervt-ncd in the at' s of I'nha with the result of matc her an independent nation, You iv that I never have done and ?r sliall do anything in reletenee Cuba save with siiuerest rcyat'd her welfare. oil also hitoivu the pride 1 felt n it raine to tu? as President of I nited States to withdraw the lieaii troops l'roui the Island of a and to uflieinlly proclaim her pendenee ami wish her godspeed er earreer as a free republic, desire now, through you, to say nil of solum warning to your peowlinso earnest wollwisher I am. ?r seven yea is ("nha has been in million of profound penj-e and id' dy growing prosperity. For four 's this peace and prosperity have lined under her own independent inn. ii?t jk'hco, j?r??>|m,rily ; itnlcpcnih'm'i* : i? now iiuMiamnl. j of nil possible evil- that ran be- j Culm llu* wo? -1 *t the t\il ?>t' an- j ly, in whieh .i\il war anil r?*v?> I maiv ilisluriwneejs will assured- | 11row her. I 'Imever *s responsible tor artnml lulion ami outrage whoever is reisible in any way fur tlip eonui of i In- alfnii - Unit i ow oh?. is :ni enemy t'? Culm, ami lily ln';i\ \ ;? lhe rr<! i.i.i ibility Imnn who, alVcilinn i<> lie the nls ni' iIn- r.iilniryiudeli'iirr. ink'-, any - < -1? .hit It will ai'ili/i* I hat inilependeti.'O. or there is jusl mil' wa\ in whieh an iinlependenee ran he scenrod. thai is for the Cuban [ample to v their inability Militate in r path of ^TtrrViil am! orderly p'c.-vs. his nation a>k< nothing of Cuba that it shall rontiniir to develop t has ?h'voio|>oil during tic past n yosirs, that it shall know ..ml 'lire the- orderly liberty wli:?*h ill j i redly bring an evor-inercaaiu;; sure of pea re and prosperity to beaut it ul Queen of the Ant dies iir intervention in (Inhaii .ilT>i: only I'ome it t'uba her-elt -shows she has fallen into the inanrrecti rv habit, that she larks the selfraint neeeasary to peareful selfM'liinent and that her route idinjf ions have plunged the country inmarehy. solemnly adjure all <'ubn.i pa ts to band together, to siid ab rences and personal ambit ions to remember tlint the only waj they ran preserve the indepen e of tb<- republie is jo prevent neeessity of outside inlorterenee re-ruino it front the anurehy of . is. I f \v. LIME the civil war. I earnestly hope tlint this word of adjuration of mine given in tlie n a 'He ? !' i lie American people, tlie stanehest friend* ami well wiaheis of t aha llial llieie are in ?11 the world, will be taken ;e- it is meant will be seriously eoiisidec/l ami will be acted upon, r/jd if mi acted upon Cuba's permanent independence, bet permanent success a> a republic are assured. I iider tiie treaty with your t'u\ ernnient, I a- President of the Tinted Stales, have h duty in this nia'.lCi I wiu.-n I cannot shitk. The third a?I t iele oj I lint treaty explicitly conI feis upon llie 1'nited SJaus the riyht to iniorlere ti?i* the maiii'leuanee in I aha el a government adequate I'm the protection .,f life, property and individual liberty. I lie treaty conferring; this rivjht itbe supreme law of the land, and furnishes me with the right and the means ol lultillin.tr I lie obligation that I it in under to protect American interests. The informal ion at hand showthat the social bonds throughout flit Island have been so relaxed that lifeproperty and individual liberty are no I longer safe. I have received authentic information of injury to ami des truction of American propetiv. It 's. if) iny judgment, imperative for the fake of Cuba thai there shall be an immediate cessation of hostilities ami some arrangement which will secure be permanent paeitieation of the isaud. I am semliug; to Havana the Secrearv of War, Mr. Tuft, and the Assistant Secretary of Stale, Mr. Ha*ot . a> tin* special representatives of uns Government who will render -Hell si ill as is possible toward these Milts. I hud hopetl that ALr. Root, lie Secretary of Stiite. eonld have stopped in Havana on liis return from South Aineriea, hut the seeming imminence of (lie erisis forbids further I'.clay . Yii oujih you I desire in this way '<? omiiiiiiiieate with the Cuban tJoVerniwent i,ml with the Cuban people, and lei^.rdinph I am >eir>iiii?r you a eopv I tlii- letter, to he pn seiited to Prositlen: I'alina. ami have also di reeled iis muietliikle publication. Sinooi ?1\ \uiirs. THIloliOKK KOOSKYKI.T, Senor l><?n <!oh/.nlo de i^ueseda the Cuban Minister. Money and Troops Given to Palma. Ilavaiui. Special. President Palina uis been ^rtinted by an extreme measure of Congress tlie power to triple the force of rural t;usirils. to double the force of artillery, ami the liylit to appropriate ;ill public funds for the vigorous proseeution of the war. The eritieal sitiuilion by wliieli the life of the Cuban Republic is threat eiied has not been modified by the veil's of the past twenty-four hours. Persistent rumors are still afloat that i>..i? : i- . > - ; 1 . I .11111.1 11 IMII'S TO ll'MJfll Ills j ?'lii ?', ami ' < only rcstraint'il liy llit* |?U';nlili?;> tit (iovi'iMUMMIt head* ill 1 lit* I 'nliiiit-I ami ( uivjit's*. It is :i ri'ici] tliui I Yr-iilent i'alma v\?'ji when In* saw Aire: ii-iin niaiiiiHs from tin* l>i'u\cr lam) in Havana mi Kriilny. I'm* in that ilt-innnslration ii'' i< hi! tin- limit! w i it inu ?n tin- wall I v wliit'll I iir I'nla nt liii* r?'|iiil?lif iI -%; ;?lt il. Thrrt' is no ? t'f'?11 to i*t?iii*t'a! the J'atM IIn*I I'alma hiiiisi'li askml lilt' Anicrii'Sin < lovi-rnnn'til lor aiil, nor thai, lla- t i"\ci iiiiii'ii. won lil tailii !* mi) rt'iititT to the I iiiti'tl Si a if) than u> the instil'jji'iils. I 'ri-siilfiii I'alma's wilV, wln-sp fa thai, tin' tall- I 'I'l'siiiail < 1 na I'll o|a, u' Honduras. was munkrcil l>y roxulnlionisr-. :> sail I to lie m'ainu his iftiri'llltMil. Ill the \out of his Ii -i'_' runt Yiep-Pirsitlm t t'^ipott' w ill ; ?nnv thf I'r fsitlt'Hi'y. 'litis wm.h| i,i,t n'li'Vf tin- situation in the -!: u 1 t -. ilo;?ivr, as <;i|>ote is as mi) > i with ill- l.ihfials as is I'alma. Will Yield Only to U. S I" lilt' ai-tioll oi' Sctaloi- Za\:ii mi.)! lii'Jill'ili I.ONIWIS, W'llO t> I 'iH'l ?" >ll> tli i s j>ion? i> hoarded lite 1 )i incr on I'Yitl;H jo'nl cOlll'flTfd Willi ('ohlJll!?lej ( oi>.< If, -OppMllrls ill" till- (lOWttl mem H'lv ;i iloli'i 111111:11ion on i!" pun o! |Ik* revolutionists lo liiucii <|er to no oiii* lint American I dial i*. to eoui'Miie tin* war until i> islopped by American iiilciv rii imi Tin* nVI I'omini'sioiums a-lvcd fn protPcliuii tlirouuli Havana for "?>ys, who wished to i mfev willi liini Tin? commander expla'ued tliai a< a forcignm* ho ?*<>i:I?1 not i.i! ni'ore wil' I authority. I.aler, when In; r?'tnr.iv?l to th?* palace and told the nature ol the iebi*h' requests, h?' was iul'oi ined that the (!ov? nnnent would not uit thorirc such a visit. Jt would be hard t<? imagine a moiv critical condition than that in whirl tin* Government now lit ids itslef : coontry which is not military totally unprepared j'or war, almost at tin mercy of armed hands of revolutionis Is, which are growing in numher. In hts message to Congress Presi dent PtVima declared that he had Luown <it the plot to overthrow tin * \ " I I /^ NO- 25. (iovertimrnt an.l immh'it.tho oxeont ivt a;nl the tiioiibci s of liis vnhuict J?>:? _: before tlit- outbreak of thy revolution but thai he ha?l ileeinml it vrso f? waii until tin- philters hn?! put Ihoui*-o|\<? into i b? position of o)?eii violation of the law. Ilr knew, ho ?!e<*laml. that tli ? eonsp; raiot's wvic all of tb? poiitieu partv whli'h is oppos'.l to him. It. was not. Iio siibl, until oi.e of t lie i plotters ii.ii!" out in open reivllioc _ I that- in- had < rtlt*? ? ?! the arrest of sev era I of tin head conspirators. I Minneapolis Ready to Sail I'or Cttba I'hilndciphin. Special.- The crew ??{ tin- cruiser Minneapolis, h'";? :it lit* l.eayue Island Navy Yard. was tm-ilj enua.-ed in load;up stores and provis ions aboard in preparation for sat! in p. probably tor Cuba, lu adMitioi. io ibe vessel's tegular complement ?t men. '200 marines are also m be taken It is reported lit*re that the To..no see, which was put into <omniis lot only recent It. will also be dispatcher i-o Cuba. Grand Jury Indicts Directors. Chicago. Spn-ini.?The grand .jury returned indictments against. the directors ot the MiiwauKei A\ minx State H:inU. ot which I'aul ' ). St ensland is pri sideut. The ii'oict.nient'* charge ? n:11< ; /.! inenf and name \;?- . ? rious amounts ranging' I'rum :}t"?0 to $1,00(1. The ditectois are M. A. I.aKlof Jol; Man ns Kivkrhy, Additional iiuti' ln i nts were ret inr<l again ' Stensland and Henry V*'. Ii rring, the t'ormer cashier ???' the hank. Dental Association in Atlanta This Week. Atlanta. t?a., Sjieeial. The Nalinuni Dental Association will begin itanftfeal immiv ent ion here Tuesday ami will conclude on Friday. More than 1.500 dcnlivis front all )tarts ot lie* country are i ed t*? attend. The meetings of tin* National AssoeiaI ion of Dental I %air.iiM rs and the National Association ot Denial Kami ties, which have been in session two days of tin? past week, will merge into the eonvent ion on Tuesday. For ilO Shipwrecked. St. .lolin. N. I**., Special. The government dispatched the cruiser Fiona with provisions and other supplies ^ lot* the lishetroen who were >hij>wiecPed in h? siraigl . of Hello I-1.during I-'\itlay night's gale and Inlet -ought tempo *acry refuge with, i In* keeper of the light hoif-i on Helle Isle. In all. 11 tj-hiif.- ve?m'Is returnin*.: Ilt'lf t I'OIti IOi'S.clii \\ 11 iI I i't' M'.'lroi V ealrh were ?! ? 4l ?? ff - | <(| lni'M. \\ !(:c>.i cl.;!<!ri>?) u!)n:ir<| barely Willi (lit ir )i\?s. OUR PRICE LIST. Combining g>aj<l quality ami low pri.rtt*. 1 ho pviees quoted below are guarant <-?-d to be t ho lowfHt. for quality of 1 voar old Corn W'lisky, j?or gallon J! "'> - .. . .. ITS / ' I i. .. .. ? .. > 4 .. \!.V.V j ,, Tar Hen 1 Corn Whiskey lX> 1 ? (iooil Rye Whisky per gal 1.7.0 J ? ? Joml Kyo Whisky " " v.nO U ,, (iinxl Kyo Whisky " " 1 L<oo<I Kyo Whisky " " "r .. Kyo Whisky " " 4 iH> >.'n <-hargo for vossol or packing .Vir extra wiit pro pnv express on one i!i 11ji'i'i' gallon- over ;? gallons, smmn & comply. SALISBURY . ... X U. HUNTING Ik-4 r." to 'fninr'v ?;??*' ;-r?f?<.1 tfln the ^. i i.\ LN-i a;?l y*?n * ?'t <>> \vi;?)N(i. V/c ?.?.i i RIFJ.LS . from $2.25 to $164) Oil PISTOLS iroin 2.60tO 6 > 0?> &U0TUUN8 irotn 7.60 to 35 OU \Sd-jt*r >r f? ???. f r. :? I for 14 M*/r f! i ii 'i?r |x>p . r ..? .? . I (Micl rruloi,. hit: M ?? !;Vj rMfrl In SlIMJTIN"-, V ?! .'< t? Uin'iltohaie It I /*'tcfrijit <flf<rfv??ir<om*.InstaiujSTii ? Dialog prkc. I ?.o*er pottage. ("* j aitr.i *'vc ?- t Aluminum lfan?w vwll* - lK*rf v r loirnKlnt.Ump'. | ITKVEN9 AKM8 AND TOOL CO.. | r. o lux*"* J CU.oopeu FiOlp. Maat.. O. S. JL 1 When in the Market FOR HOOD WHISKIES, WINES, BRANDIES, ETC., CALL ON OK WRITE Xohn 3VEo*V"l0# SALISHI KY, - N. i:.