The weekly ledger. (Gaffney City, S.C.) 1894-1896, December 10, 1896, Image 2
v.-yifm:.
THE LEDGER: GAFFNEY, S. C., DECEMBER 10, 1896.
OUR WASHINGTON LETTER.
A Week’s Happenings Gathered
From All Parts of the State.
MANY ITEM3 OF IMPORTANOE
The C»nn*, the FlrHt Sfeniner of the New
Chorlciiton mid Liverpool Line, ICcaclies
the t'lty by the Sea—Work of the
tUt«—A Woman ISuroeil to Death at
Florence.
Columbia, 8. C., Doc. 3.—Mrs. Buck-
heit, of Florence, S. C., was myste
riously burned to death at her homo.
On the morning of her death she was
left in the house alone and in good
health by her husband.
About noon Mr. Buckheifc returned to
the house and discovered that some
thing was burning, On reaching ;the
room from which the smoke issued he
found his wife lying dead across the
foot of the bell, her clothing on fire.
Mrs. Buckheit was so horribly burned
as to be past recognition. It is supposed
that her clothing accidentally caught
fire while preparing dinncv, and that
she rushed into the bedroom with the
intention of smothering the flames with
u quilt.
STEAMER CASOS ARRIVES.
tTlie First «>f the New Charleston and Liver
pool Line—Dig Unlerprlse.
Charleston, Djc. 8.—The Gusos, the
first steamer of the new Charleston and
Liverpool lino, has just arrived here.
The boat will load at once with cotton
and pig iron and will sail directly to
Liverpool.
The line of steamers connecting this
port with Europe is an enterprise re
cently started jointly by the South Car
olina and Georgia road, the Nashville,
Chattanooga and St. Louis, the John
son Steamship company and the Man
chester Ship Canal.
The new company will bo known as
the Charleston Shipping company, and
it has been chartered under the laws of
West Virginia. It is proposed to run
steamers from this city to Liverpool,
Manchester and other European points
semimonthly. A cargo of cotton and
iron is waiting at the waterside for the
Casos, and she will bo enabled to load
and clear at once.
South Carolina Itiptlsts Adjourn.
Charleston, Dec. 8.—The state Bap-
craven’ion closed its annual meet
ing hero, after having held two long
sessions during the day. The time of
the convention was taken up for the
most part with reports of boards and
special committees. During the after
noon the delegates were given a trip
around the harbor. Many of the lead
ing ministers who have been attending
the convention filled the pulpits of the
Baptis\ Methodist and Presbyterian
churches of the city Sunday.
tVxde lluui!>tun Lnavua Wa^lilngtmi.
Washington, Doc. 7.—General Wade
Hampton, commissioner of railroads, has
gone to his home in Columbia. S. C., to |
recuperate from renewed trouble result
iii£ from the amputation of a leg years j
mj» He has been nimble to go to his |
< HV'O tor several weeks and has been
compelled to a tend to his duties at his
hotel apartments most of the time for
several years.
J A s«>nt!i Cniolin-i IVtJai-er rardoned.
Washington. Dec. 8 —The president
has pardoned, to restore citizenship,
Frank J. Byat, sentenced in South Car
olina to tw > years and six months im
prisonment for perjury.
STUDENT RIOTS
IN FRANCE.
Foie of
Disgrxoolul Scenoi Occ ir at Ilia
•-t.. Hurl nra. In
Paris, Doc. 8.—The disturbance at
Brest, at the fete of 8t. Barbara, the
patroness of the artillery men, wore
most disgraceful, and continued from 2
o'c'a.ck in the morning until midnight.
The rioters invaded the Folies Bergeres
concert had and wrecked the tables and
lurniture. From 2 until 10 o’clock in
the morning they tried with drawn
swords to capture the police office at the
town hall, but were kept at bay by tl o
occupants, who were armed witn re-
vohers. Affrays occurred all over the
town Tne damage to property was
considerable
The artillerymen had no weapons,
but tney were well supplied with stones
and clubs. Twenty-one arrests were
.nude. Admiral Barrera, the com
mander at Brest, has ordered an inquiry
into the matter.
Similar student riots occurred at
Montpelier. The mayor was hooted
and the university officials were de
nounced. '
The gendarme? finally cleared tho
streets of tho mobs.
Uniiilred* View ttie ten Gorge.
Chippewa Falls, Wis., Dec. 8.—
Sightseers to the number of 2,000 vis
ited Chippewa Falls Sunday for tue
purpose of viewing the immense ice
gorges. Tho visitors came from all tho
towns on the Central ronl between this
city and Medford and from Minneapolis
and St. Paul. Two train loads of ex
cursionists arrived and tho city was
thronged with a crowd of strangers. It
is confidently believed by close observ
ers of tho situ ition that the river will
cause no further apprehension this win
ter. It is impossible to got any esti
mate of the loss, but it is now genera by
thought the damage to property will bo
lighter than at first reported.
Arranging for tho Inuuguratlon.
Washington, Dec. 8.—Mr. S. W.
Woodward has declined appointment as
chairman of tho committee on arrange
ments for President McKinley’s inau
guration and Mr. J. C. Bell, president
of the American Security & Trust com
pany of Washington, has been tendered
and has accepted tho honor. Gen. Hor
ace Porter of New York was appointed
marshal of tho inaugural parade.
liurncri to Dantli In Her Home,
Somerville, Mass, Doc. !l. — Tho
wife of ex-Mayor Joseph S. Brown of
this city was burned to death in a flro
that destroyed tho family residence.
Mr. Brown was also severely burned.
Interesting News from the Seat of the
Nation.
Washington, D. C., Dec. 4, 189(5.—
Senators and Rreprescntatives who
are Interested In public building bills
are not pleased with the announce
ment of Chairman Cannon, of tho
House Appropriation committee that
no more new expenditures will be
authorized by that committee so
long as the government revenues arc
less than its expenditures. There is
considerable grumbling and there
will be more, but Mr. Cannon’s word
will go, as it is known to be backed
by Speaker liecd, and the proposed
new public buildings will have to
wait, although the friends of some of
them may be shrewd enough to get
them provided for in amendments by
a majority vote of the House, in de
fiance of the committee.
A very interesting rumor, said to
have originated from a few words
dropped by a Senator known to enjoy
the confidence of Secretary Gluey,
says that abont a month ago Secre
tary Olney, acting under the direction
of President Cleveland notified Spain
that ninety days more would be al
lowed the Spaniards to put down (he
Cuban revolution, and that if at the
end of that time no progress has hem
made towards that end the United
States would feel called upon in the
interest of humanity and of com
merce to interfere, forcibly if neces
sary, to bring about peace. Those
who accept tho rumor as true point
out that it was about the time that
this alleged ultimatum was sent that
extraordinary naval preparations both
in Spain and the United Slates began.
The one thing in which the newly
arrived Congressmen shows not the
slightest interest is the contents of
the President’s forthcoming annual
message to Congress. Ordinarily it
is just the contrary with them, but
this year everybody seems to think
that it will not make the slightest
difference what Mr. Cleveland may
say- Ho is a President without a
party practically, as tho four Sena
tors and the little handful of Repre
sentatives who are still known as
Cleveland democrats can hardly he
called a party.
The lawyer who isn’t as jealous of
tho honor of his profession as he is
of his own good name is unworthy of
the profession and unfitled to be
trusted with the business interests
of others. It is this jealousy of the
honor of their profession tiiat is caus
ing the better class of patent lawyers
to agitate in favor of organization of
a Patent Bar, with rules stringent
enough to stop some of the prac.ioes
which are degrading the profession,
especially the get-rich-while-you-
wait promises which are scattered
broadcast by certain firms as bait to
gi t advance fees from inventors and
men who have ideas they imagine to
he inventions, and the lottery com
petitions which are demoralizing
those who are induced to pay for the
prnilego of entering them. These
tricks of unscrupulous patent solici
tors, although of doubtful legality
and some dangerously near to obtain
ing money under false pretenses,
cannot be reached by the authority
of the Commissioner of Patents, but
they could be by rules made by an
association of patent lawyers.
Representative Apsiey, of Massa
chusetts, who ought to be authority
on the subject, says the reason the
wool manufactures arc striving so
hard to get the Dingiey bill put
through the senate at this session
is “ Because the passage of the Din.g-
ley bill would have the immediate
effect of taisitig tho duty on woolen
manufactures some 15 per cent.,
while the duty on the raw material
would only be placed at about G cents
a pound. Consequently the manu
facturers would have the best of llie
legislation, being able to ret the raw
material at comparatively little ad
vance in co^t, w Idle being protected
as to the manufactured article.” Mr.
Apsley strongly favors an extra tariff
session, ai d among other reasons for
Ids belief said : ” I urn not in favor of
enact'ng any measure which is not
fair to all inteiests. If we should
attempt to do anythin.' this session,
we would lie sure to make serious
blunders and have the work to elo
over again. I am in favor of an ex
tra session, w it h a careful examina
tion into all the schedule's, and the
result will ho a symmetrica! tariff
hill that would he satisfactory to the
country.”
Speaker Reed’s friends only smile
every time some imaginative news
paper man organizes, on paper, a
new opposition to Ids re-eleclion us
Speaker of the next llousa. They can
afford t) smile. They know that Mr.
Reed’s re-elect ion U already as g >od
as assured, and that not even the in-
flu« nee c'f President-elect McKinley
could prevent it, even if Mr. McKin-
were opposed to t lie n-elect ion of
Speaker Reed, which no well-informed
parson believes him to be.
Items Collected From All Parts
of North Carolina.
INTERESTING, IMPORTANT NEWS
I'ollrije Freuldoiita of tho Ststo Meet at
RuleitfU and Form tho North Carolina
A* inclatloii of College*— Republican*
Decide to U*tabll*h m Dally Fapor at
the Capital, Elo.
AshEboro, N. Q., Deo. 7.--Deputy
Collector E. A. Mofflt, ex-sheriff of Ran
dolph comity, was shot and killed by
Lee Turner near Penningtons ferry,
Montgomery county, Friday afternoon,
while searching Turner's house under a
warrant for blockade whisky. Two
deputies wore with Mofilt. and one of
them shot and killed Turner. Deputy
Hoover remained with the dead collec
tor’s body in the mponshiner's house,
as the neighbors refused to aid in re
moving it. There are fears for Hoover's
safety, though he is a man of nerve and
able to take care of himself.
Bucklen’s Arnica Salve.
The Best Salvo in tho world for
Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcer, Salt
Rheum, Fever Soros, Tetter, Chopped
Hands, Chilblains, Corns, and all
Skin Eruptions, and positively euros
Biles, or no pay required. It is guar
anteed to give perfect satisfaction or
money refunded. Price ‘25 rents per
box. For sale by The Dul’re Drug
Co.
WILLIAM W. VAS3 IS DEAD.
Oldest Ratmay Treasurer In tbe Country
I’assed Away at Raleigh.
Raleigh, Dec. ^—-William W. Vass
died here, aged 76. He was the oldest
railway treasurer In the country. He
begau life as treasurer of the Raleigh
and Gastou railway and ended it in the
same capacity. Ho was also president
of tho road for some time aud managed
all its affairs during its ownership by
the state.
Not being able to buy tlje strap iron
used for the rails, Yass cut down pine
saplings, aud splitting them, laid the
half with the flat side up the same as
a rail. At one time nearly two miles
of such rails were down. Vass was
known by all the officials of the Sea
board Air Line. He was treasurer of
several of its divisions.
■ «— -. r
I’rnmliieut Voting Man Fatally Stabbed.
MOROANTON, N. 0,. Doc. 5.—A. C.
Avery, Jr., son of Justice A. O. Avery
of tho North Carolina supreme court,
was assaulted by two youug negroes
hero, and stabbed in five places, perhaps
fatally. When first attacked ho knocked
one of the negroes down, but the other
seized him about the Waist while the
first negro used his knife. Avery was
unarmed and lost a gallon of blood
while seeking a weapou with which to
return to tho attack. He found a bil
liard cue, but tho negroes had fled.
Avery thinks the assault was premedi
tated because of his having knocked
down a brother of one erf his assailants
during election Week. He is very weak
aud his life hangs by a thread.
New Receiver For a Tobacco Company.
Winston, N. 0., Dec. 5.—Judge Hoke
of tho superior court, in chambers here,
removed Dr. T. E. Balsloy as receiver of
the A. H. Motley Tobacco company of
Roidsvillo, and appointed H. L. Scott of
that place aud Oolonol F. H. Fries of
Salem River. They will take charge of
tho business. The company assigned a
few months ago. It is Reldsvillo’s lar
gest manufacturing company. The
creditors asked for the removal of Dr.
Balsloy as receiver, their plea being
that he is a son-in-law of A. II. Motley,
Sr., of the company.
No Lease For the Present.
Raleigh, Dec. 7.—At Newborn, Judge
Robinson of the superior court contin
ued the order heretofore issued restrain
ing tho state proxy and directors from
leasing the Atlantic and North Carolina
railroad until the February term of the
Craven county superior court. This
will give tho now state administration
the opportunity to take control. The
views of Governor-elect Rafesoll as to
leasing the road ore not known.
Confederate Note* Fn*S In Carolina.
Charlotte, N. O., Dec. 8.—In Wilkes
sounty two stranger* went to tho house
of H. E. Combs, who hod a lot of fine
brandy on hand, anfi bought a wagon
load of it, paying for th» spirits in what
appeared to be greenbacks. When
Bombs examined the bills he found that
they were confederate holes that had
been skillfully painted green. These
men have played the same game on oth
ers.
Contest* tu North Carolina.
Charlotte, N. 0., Dec. 7.—The Dem
ocratic executive committee gave notice
of contest of State Senator-elect Alex
ander and Representatlvo-oloct Bravcn,
Populists, who are given the certificates
of election. Dowd and Olarkston, Dem
ocrats, claim to have a strong case,
which will be presented to the legis
lature. -
North Carolina Republicans Confer.
Raleigh, Dec. 6.—Senator Pritchard,
Ohstfle* Price, James E. Boyd and H. L.
Grant, four of the leading Republicans
of North Carolina, were at Wilmington
during the day .in conference with Gov-
ornor-eloct Russell. There was a full
discussion of party plans and purposes
As»Dotation of Cotl*ff«* Formed.
Raleigh, Doc. 4—Several of the cel-
lego presidents In tfeis state met here
and formed the North Carolina Associa
tion of Colleges. Wake Forest, Trinity,
Catawba and Guilford colleges were
represented.
Farmer Overcome by th* Cold.
Charlotte, If. CL, Dec. 5.—John
Beattie, a farmer, while driving home
from the city was overcome L'v ttye cold
and was found in a freezing coadition
It is feared he Will not recover.
Republican Dally at Raleigh.
Raleigh, Dec. 4—A meeting of Ro
publicans interested in establishing a
daily paper for that party here was held
and arrangements were mode to begin
publication Jan. 1.
Strength of I’artle* la North Carolina.
Raleigh, Dec. 4 — Tho strength
of parties in this state is found, upon
careful analysis of vote, to be: Kepubli
cans, 162,000; Democrats, 145,000t Pop
ulisttf, 66,000.
SILVER LEADERS TO MEET.
Flan* For the t'amptlgn of Nineteen Hun
dred Will Ho Prepared.
Washington, Dec. 8.—The general
conference of silver leaders will be held
here Deo. 15 to prepare plan* for the
campaign of 1900. General Warner,
president ef tho Bimetallic league, wiM
call tho meeting to order and William
J. Bryan will bo permanent chairman.
General Warner will within a few days
issue a formal call for the gathering.
Among the senators who will attend
are Butler, Allen and Kyle, Populists;
Jones of Arkansas, Cockrell and Harris,
Democrats; Stewart aud Jen * of Ne-
vada, silvorites, and T der, Dubois,
Cannon and Mantle, Ropauiicans. Many
others are expected.
Tho proposition to mobilize all those
friendly to silver under a new party
name does not meet with much favor
from the Democratic senators, who say
the vote of their party lias been greater
than the combined silver elements of all
other parties, and that the fight should
be continued under the name of De
mocracy. Southern Democrats are also
said to object to a change of party
name. The Populists seem inclined to
adopt any name that promises success.
The Republicans are more favorable
than any of tho others to the formation
of a now party.
It is admitted in all quarters that Mr.
Bryan will dominate tho conference, it
being accepted that he will be the presi
dential nominee in 1900. At tho con
clusion of the conference an address to
the people will be put forth.
Forierntioii of Labor to Meet.
Cincinnati, Deo. 8.—Tho sixteenth
annual convention of tho American
Federation of Labor will meet here
Monday for a session of eight to ten
days. English representatives have al
ready arrived. Only 15 delegates will
be present, representing a membership
of more than fiJO.OOO, as follows: From
national and international unions of
less than 4,000 members, one delegate;
4,000 to 8,000 members, two delegates;
8,000 to 10.000 members, three dele
gates; 1G.000 to 32,000 members, four
delegates; 32,000 to 04,000 members, five
delegates, and so on. Each delegate
shall cast one vote for each 100 members
that he represents.
State Auditor Furman's Report.
Raleigh, Dec. 8.—The annual report
of State Auditor Furman will show a
decrease of §10,000,000 in the total as
sessed valuation of real and personal
property in North Carolina.
Catarrh is seemingly one of the
most complicated of ailments, and
one which the doctors are absolutely
unable to cure. The reasons for
this are easily explained. Catarrh is
a blood disease, and only a blood
remedy can effect it. The various
spfaya, douches and washes which
are employed as a local treatment,
may, for a time, alleviate the
trouble, but no one ever knew of
such treatment producing a cure
They can not reach the seat of the dis
case, as the experience of many
sufferers will prove; nothing can do
so except a real blood remedy.
In the treatment of Catarrh, S. S.
S. has demonstrated the fact that it
reaches deep-seated diseases, which
other remedies can not touch.
Mr. Chas. A. Barr, the leading wal
paper dealer, of Athens, Ga., writes:
For months I suffered froma severe
case of catarrh. The many offensive
n
Th* Antlsnloon Loagn* M**t*.
Warhington. Deo. 7.—Tho annual
convention of the American Antisalnon
eagne began here, the sessions being
leld in the Calvary Baptist Sunday-
school house. Prominent persons from
all parts of the country are present and
the meeting promises to be one of the
most interesting in aid of the temper-
nnoe canse ever held in the capital city.
One hundred and seventy delegates are
in attendance. Of these 16 are national,
eight state aud 03 representing separate
organizations. Among the more prom-
,nent workers in the temperance cause
present are Hon. Hiram Price, Rev. L.
B. Wilson, James L. Ewln, Rev. A. J.
Kynett, Rev. Howard Russell and Mrs.
Annie Wittenmeyer.
Another Reaplt* For Durant.
Sax Francisco, Dec. 8.— The su
preme court has given Theodore Du-
tant, the slayer of Blanche Lamont, an
other respita His attorneys asked the
court to withdraw its recent order pre
venting them from filing their brief of
appeal and continue the whole matter
for two weeks. It was agreed that on
the filing of the attorney general brief,
ten days’ additional time should be
given them to file a reply brief. When
the case finally comes before the court
a long time wiH be taken for its consid
eration.
Fire Destroy* m Whole Blook.
Tamestown, N. Y., Dec. 8.—The old
Sunderholm block, owned by J. M.
Johnson, burned early, and George Kil-
loman, a lodger, was suffocated by
smoko and may die. The estimated loss
on the bnildlug is 116,000.
Statb or Onm, City or Toledo, i
LCCM County - f
Fiiaxk J. Cheney makes oath that, he Is
the senior partner of the firm of F. J. Che
ney A Co., doing business In the city of To
ledo, County and State aforesaid, and that
said firm will pay the sum of ONE HUN
DRED DOLLARS for eneh and every case of
Catarrh that cannot Ik* cured by the use of
Hall's Catanun Citbe.
FRANK J. CHENEV.
Sworn to before me atid subscribed in my
presence, this fith day of December, A. D. ■'.Hi.
SEAL. J- A. W. r; LEA SON.
I -»-»"— 1 Notary Public.
rvrSold by Druggists, 7-V.
WUtiea r u ttle Quarantine Abolished.'
Ottawa, Dec. 8.—Hon. A. S. Fischer,
minister of agriculture, will be in Wash
ington Dec. 15 and 10. Ho goes to dis
cuss with tho American authorities the
question of abolishing the international
quarantine against cattle. If the Amer
ican government shall agree to abolish
quarantine against Canadian cattle, it U
understood that Mr. Fischer will agree,
on behalf of the Canadian government,
to abolish quarantine against American
cattle.
Train Rims Into an Rlectrlo Car.
Leavenworth, Kan., Dec. 8.—ABnr-
liugton train ran into an electric car at
the Choctaw crossing, demolishing the
front part of tho electric car aud se
verely injuring Captain Montgomery of
the pension department of the soldiers
home at Fort Leavenworth and Thdmas
Haskins, a member of Company D of
that iustitntion. The other passengers
escaped injury.
Carlisle Indian* to Play Football.
Chicago. Dec. 8.—A football game
has been arranged between tho Carlisle
Indians and tho 11 from the University
of Wisconsin. The game will take
place in the Colisenm, where Chicago
and Michigan played on Thanksgiving)
The date has not yet been fixed upon,
but the night of Dec. 19 will probably
be selected, the game to bo played by
electric light.
Seaboard Mills and Railway Sold.
Mobile, Dec. 8.—Tlie Seaboard niills
aud railway at Fairford, Ala., were sold
by order of tho court f xr §15<),000. The
property was bought In by the bond
holders. It will resume operations
shortly.
Bengal Bank Increases Discount Rato.
Calcutta, Dec. 8.—The Bank of Ben
gal has increased its rate of discount
from 8 to 9 per cent.
£*REAT SALES prove the great
merit of Hood’s Sarsaparilla.
Hood’s Sarsaparilla sells because it
accomplishes GREAT CURES.
Winter
is the time to buy warm clothing and J. X. LIPLCOMB is
the man to buy it from. I will sell you a suit from .td.oO to
$15.00. Overcoats and Mackintoshes from $3.50 to $15.00.
SHOES—I have the best stock of Shoes in town—Men’s, Wo
men’s and Children’s—at prices to suit all buyers.
GROCERIES.—When it comes to Groceries 1 am the “World-
Beater.” I have 1000 barrels of Flour on hand and in tran
sit that I bought before the rise and will sell accordingly.
Don’t fail to see me before you buy if you want to save
money. I have 10 bags of that good old 71b Coffee on hand
and a few barrels of 201b Sugar to sweeten it with.
HARDWARE.—I have a complete line of Staple Hardware,
such as Pocket and Table Cutlery, Nails, Plows, Wash Pots,
Stoves, Guns, Pistols and Cartridges which I will sell as low
as the lowest. Will give you Barbed Wire at 21c. “Boy
Dixie” Turn Plows at $1.25. lam selling tho best Jellico
Lump Coal at $4.50 per ton, delivered.
Respectfully,
J. N. Lipscomb.
P. S.—Ladies wanting a nice dress made will find Mrs. Parker
in my house who will he glad to serve them.
Hurrah for the New County 1
f/.\
Mk. Chas. A. Parr.
symptoms were accompanied by
severe pains in the head. I took sev
eral kinds of medicines recommended
for catarrh, and used various local ap
plications, but the disease had become
so deep-seated that they had no effect
whatever. I was alarmed at my con
dition, as I knew this disease invari
ably descended to the lungs, ending
m consumption. I was induced to take
S. S. S. (Swift’s Specific), and after two
mouths I was perfectly well, and
have never felt any effects of the
disease since.” •
S. S. S. is the only Wood remedy
which it is impossible to imitate. There
is a substitute for most of them, for
they are all alike—contain the same
ingredients, and are made in the same
manner. But there is no substitute
for S. S. S., as it is in every way dif
ferent from every other blood remedy
offered to the public. It is nature’sown
remedy, being made from roots and
herbs gathered from the forests, and
contains not a particle of mercury,
potash or other drug. It is not a drug
store remedy, and not a single ingredi
ent can be obtained from a chemist’s
shop. S. S. S. (Swift's Specific) is the
only blood remedy which is guaran
teed to be
Purely Vegetable.
All others are founded on mercury and
potash.
Deep-seated and obstinate blood
troubles, such as Cancer, Scrofula,
Catarrh, Rheumatism, Eczema, Con
tagious Blood Poison, etc., which oth
er remedies do not reach, yield readily
to the curative powers of S. S. S.
Books on blood and skin diseases
will be mailed free to any address<
Swift Specific Co., Atlanta, Ga.
We now have on hand a complete assort
ment of Steam Pipe, Ells, Tees, Bushings,
Nipples, Unions, etc., etc. Also all kinds
of Fittings for Saw Mills and Cotton Gins,
together with the tools for doing all work
in this line, and will be glad to serve you
at any time.
Prices always reasonable.
J. G. Galloway & Son.
DuPRE DRUG COMPANY,
Pure Drugs, Medicines, Paints,
Oils, Fine Stationery, &c.
Prescriptions Carefully,Compounded. - - Telephone No. 24
The Election is Over,
and wo got loft on our pmddentiftl candidate-,
but our customers continue to
Eat the Very Best
just the same as if Bryan had won. Our stock is replete
with all the latest and nicest groceries to he found anywhere,
and we will continue to sell them at Gold Standard Prices—
which is tho very cheapest. Thanksgiving is coining and
we will have many things to give thanks for, and all will
want a Thanksgiving dinner. Let us supply the goods.
BYARS & SPARI
• ■