Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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rmo Si.oo per Year. PURI.ISMRO Tl'KSDAY ANI> FKIDAY I1Y Ed. II. DeCamp. The Ledokr is not responsible for the views of correspondents. Correspondents who do not contri bute regular news letters must fur nish their name, not for publication, but for identification. Write short letters and to the point to insure publication; also endeavor to get them to the office by Monday and Thursday mornings. All correspondence should be ad dressed to Ed. H. DeCamp, Manager. Obituaries will be published at live cents a line. Cards of thanks will be published at one cent a word. Reading notices will bo published at ten cents a line each insertion. that IMSTASTKFLL PAKAHRAI’II. When in our unsophisticated inno cence, a week or two ago, we dared to mention a letter which had appeared in the public prints, to state a fact which had come to our knowledge, and to ask, as we thought, a harmless (piestion, we did not dream of tread ing on forbidden ground, much less of making a vicious attack upon any body or anything under the shining sun. But it seems we unconsciously sowed the teeth of the dragon and a crop of armed spearmen has sprung up to dispute our right to speak or even to think. Note this from the Spartanburg ilerahl; "Tlit' (iiilTricy LetbitT and the Wiiithro|> president have been evlianyiiij: iiaper hul- lels, andiit the present writinff the college seems to have the better of the iiriTUinent. The Ledger ehurjred that the Winthrop man had handled the truth carelessly, hut thecir- eumslanres of the ease do not seem toliear out such a t heory.” And this from the Yorkville En quirer : The Gaffney Ledger prefers a serious charge against the president of Winthrop college. It says: "President Johnson, of Winthrop Normal college, writes the governor that the* college has been compelled to t urn off :i()t) applieatits for lack of dormitory room. And yet we hap pen to know that scholarships are still being offered and girls already matriculated in other institutions are being persuaded to violate their contracts with those instilulions and go to Winthrop. How is this?” No rcliahle, : self-respecting now spa |>er would make u charge like this unless it were in a |>osii ion to support the same with incontro vertible facts. Tills may lie a fact and it may not tie. We are admittingonly the possibility, not the probability. We have loo much con fidence in President Johnson to suspect him of being capable of anything of the kind. Hut tills paragraph is going the rounds of t lie state press, and in the absence of personal information as to the conditions involved, there are hundreds of people who will he un able to eoiircive of any reason why it was written except because it is true. Pacts names and dates are in order. Since the almve was put in type, we note tiiai President Johnson says that the extent Winthrop's offense was to notify a young lady who stood second in a competitive ex amination for a Winthrop scholarship and afterward went to Limestone, that the schol arship had fallen to lux, by reason of the failure of (lie young lady alio stood first to take it. And I his is iiiiignilied into a whoic- •ih* persuasion of young ladies to “violate theircoiuiaets'’ null other in-,iUt!i..oi... „ accept free scholarships in Winthrop! Now, we thought we bad done with thip, and so stated when wo printed the article from the Columbia .State, containing I'rof. .Johnson’s explana tion. But lest our esteemed con temporaries quoted above should think they have put us to silence and to shame, we shall raise our feeble voice one time more. First, we ask our readers to com pare our paragraph with that from the .Spartanburg Herald, both repro duced above, and see if they can find a single expression in ours that will justify either the words or the spirit of the Herald. The Herald surely either never read our article or is incapable of understanding printed language when it sees it. "Paper bullets are being thrown by Winthrop’s president and the Led ger, and, the college has the better of the argument.’’ That is a curious sentence and worthy to bo exhibited us a i.usus lingua;. While the presi dent and the Ledger are throwing paper bullets, the college gets the better of the argument. Argument! Shades of Whately and Hamilton! where is there even the semblance of an argument in all that has been said? “The Ledger charged that the Winthrop man had handled the truth carelessly." Where? When? How? If we have ever made such a charge against Prof. Johnson, we are not aware of it, and if informed of it oy a reliable witness, wo stand ready to make a humble, abject apology. We respect him and bis position too highly to make such a charge lightly. We have seldom seen so much error of statement and of construction crowded into two sentences, us those two short sentences from the Herald contain. As regards the most of what the Yorkville Enquirer has to say we have no reply to make. We note with pleasure its loftiness of tone in attributing some vague impossibili ties to "reliable, self-respecting newspapers," for we remember that in the not very distant past we had occasion to read some pungent les sons to the Enquirer on subjects hav ing a decided bearing on reliaL"' , y and self-respect, and we are glad to see some little indication that our labor was not altogether in vain. But the Enquirer is not justliuble in distorting what we said into an attack upon Prof. Johnson. We were particular not to say that he was persuading pupils to violate their contracts with other colleges. What wo did say was, "pupils are being pursuaded." and we did not say by whom. We are abundantly able to make good this assertion in the face of the whole w’orld. When it is remembered that Winthrop has a number of officers ar.d attaches, and hosts of political friends and servants, that assertion cannot, ex- cent by the most violent and malic ious distortion, bo construed into a personal attack upon Prof. Johnson. The Enquirer calls for facts, names and dates to justify what it is pleased to consider one insignificant transac tion "magnified into a charge of wholesale persuasion of pupils to violate their contracts." Wo have already given one fact, and if they must come, we cun give others; we wo can also give dates approximately —accurately if necessary ; names we will not give at this time, because we have too high a regard for the feel ings of hightoned, sensitive young iudies to drag their names before the public in order to gratify the morbid curiosity of the Yorkville Enquirer or anybody else. We happen to know that as many as three young ladies made contracts with Limestone for the session and canceled them for the purpose of going to Winthrop. One of these contracts was carried so far that the father had sent a check covering the expenses of half the session, and hud written that bis daughter had left home for Lime stone, but would stop a day or two to visit some friends at Winthrop. The visit ended, she went on to Limestone and annulled her contract and re turned to Winthrop. Wo have it from good authority that while she was on her visit to Winthrop, a place in the dormitory was promised her if she would enter Winthrop instead of Limestone. We have no right to assert that any other inducements were offered, but reserve the rigid, to infer what we please. This young lady had no scholarship in Winthrop, and the dormitories are supposed to have been all taken in June, or before the two hundred pu pils were refused admission for the lack of dormitory room—except such as were reserved for those who might win scholarships. This all took place after the opening of the session. A few days later another young lady annulled her engagement at Lime stone and went to Winthrop. We do not know any of the particu lars of this case except that both had engaged rooms at Limestone early in the lull, and the rooms had been reserved for them. Now, as our esteemed contempo raries seem determined to drug us into a controversy, we dare to repeat our, "How’s this?" And while we are about it, we also dare as a taxpayer, to ask the State South Carolina this question, Why is it, when two hundred girls, who are willing and anxious to pay their way in your college, you rule them out, and hire others to attend, paying them .til apiece in cash, with numerous perquisites, and that with out any regard to their ability or inability to pay board and tuition? In other words, why do you hire one hundred and twenty-five girls at $44 and perquisites apiece to attend your college, rather than admit two hundred others supposed to be just ns worthy, who propose to pay you for their board and tuition? Because it is law? Whoso law is il? Yours. Then had you not better either abolish that law or extend it so that all of the girls and boys within your borders can come and partake of your bounty, and bo paid, say. $100 apiece for so doing? You will excuse our presumption, but "if that be treason, make the most of it." Finally, in view of the fact that wo did not know that the scholarship first mentioned was given to an al ternate, and that we do not yet know why, even in that case, it was de layed nearly a month after the open ing of the colleges—that we knew of the t. j other cases mentioned above —that all these cases had occurred In only one college, and we had knowledge of them only from the close proximity of that college—in view of all those facts, we ask every fair-minded reader of these articles if we were not justified in saying that "scholarships are still being granted and pupils are being persuaded." The v. hole case rests right here and wo submit the question to an intilligent and unprejudiced public, and will abide by its decision. ABOUT UUKLI.INO. Mr.-J. T. Gantt in last Sunday’s issue of the State gives an interest ing epitome of the history of dueling in South Carolina and of the move ment which finally resulted in abol ishing the practice. A number of anti-dueling petitions have recently been discovered in the rubbish of the State house in Co- lumnia, which throw much light on an almost forgotten chapter of South (Carolina history. Some of these petitions date back to the early years of the century and are signed by many men who were then eminent in politics, letters, and social life. It is asserted that one of them is headed by a name no less distin guished than that of Charles Cotes- worth I’ineknoy. We believe that it was the abuse of the practice of duelling rather than the practice itself, that finally aroused a sentiment against it, strong enough to overthrow it. Ramsay’s History is quoted as re cording the fact that at one period the State lost on an average four or live x tizens every year in duels. Further it is stated that mere lads too young to vote or to execute their wills, caught the spirit of the times and frequently settled disputes over the most trivial things, at the mouth of the pistol on "the field of honor." For a long time there was a greater number of duels fought in South Carolina every year than in all of the nine states lying north of Mary land. Some of the most brilliant and promising young men that the state has ever produced, met foes who were in every respect unworthy of them, and yielded up their lives to a strained code of honor backed by superior marksmanship. It was but natural that popular sentiment should revolt against a practice attended by such direful con sequences. As action and reaction are equal in morals as well as in physics, it was natural that the pendulum of popular opinion should swing to the other extremity of the arc and public sentiment should condemn as heartily as it had ever approved. We candidly believe, in the light of subsequent conditions, that the reaction was unfortunate. We ab hor the very idea of the shedding of man’s blood under any circumstances, and we regard the duel ns a barba rous practice which originated in superstition, and which rested on principles and notions altogether false and degrading. As a mode of settlement or as an arbiter of right and justice, it is, and must always be, a dead failure. It settles noth ing but the iiuestion as to which of the two combatants possesses the steadier nerve or is the better marks man. That is a question far too in significant to involve the sacrafico of a human life, or even the exposure of a life for one moment to the risk of extermination. But the duel was not an unmiti gated evil. It exercised a wholesome restraint on public ar.d private morals, it made men careful of their acts, their words, and, to some ex tent, their thoughts; it minded them continually of their personal respon sibility, of the respect that is due from man to man, and of the dignity and inviolability of human charac ter. We seriously^ question whether the beneficial results of its abolish ment are commensurate with the wholesome effects of its practice, while there is no question in our mind that the evils which have fol lowed its abandonment are greater and more demoralizing to society at large than all it over inflicted. It is palpable to every observant mind during the last decade, that the standard of public morality has been greatly lowered; respect for purity and integrity of character has been greatly diminished; the vilest slanders are uttered and printed without even a rebuke, because the slandered has little or no means of redress except that of iterating, "you are another"—a redress which brings poor comfort to wounded and injured honor. We would not be understood as advocating a revival of the code. We believe that the present state of affairs will be gradually ameliorated without it. There must be a reac tion from the reaction. If we thought that would never come, i then we should advocate duelling as the less of two evils. There are some things which a man of honor and spirit will not stand and ought not to stand, and when neither law nor public sentiment will protect such a man against them, he is morally compelled to seek a remedy with his own hands. That remedy will usually bo found in the deadly pistol or the equally deadly knife. lli:\viir« of OliitmontH for Cntnrrli thot ConUtiiiN Mercury. :is mercury will surely destroy llie sense of smell suul completely derange the whole sys tem when entering it tlirougii the uiucuous surfaces. Such articles should never be used except on prescriptions from reputable physicians, as the damage they will do Is ten fold to the good you can possibly derive from tlicm. Hull's Catarrh Cure, manufac tured by I*’. J. Cheney At Co.. Toledo. <).. con tains no mercury, and is taken internally, acting directly upon the Mood ami uiucuous surfaces of the system, In buying Hall’s Catarrh Cure be sure to get the genuine. It Is taken internally, and made In Toledo, ()., by I*'. J. Cheney A: Co. Testimonials free. Sold by Druggists, price 7'> cents per bottle. Hall's Family i'ills are the la-st. Senator Hanna says the booming of Admiral Dewey for the presidency is an insult to the naval hero. Sour stomach, fullness after eating’ flatu lence arc nil caused hy Ini perfect digestion. 1‘iitC'Ki.Y Ash Hittkuh corrects tiu, disor der at once, drives out hadly digested food and tones the stomach, liver and liowcls. For sale hy Cherokee Drug Company. Coughs, Cold*, Croupi, _ Asthma and all Throat and f* Rfcifc,I Lung Teouble relieved in- ) atantly by Dr. Wofford's Expectorant Call at the Cherokee Drug Co., and get a free sample bottle. JAMES A. WIEEIH, Attorncy-at-Law, OAiTjrivrcY, e. o. Will practice In all the courts of this State. Office over K. A. Jones A Co.'s store. THE BAPTIST CONVENTION. It \\ 111 Couillietirc in tills City Wednesday Night, Nov. •!». The next mooting of Hie Baptist State Convention will be held in this city beginning Wednesday night, November '19. The Baptist Minis ters’ Conference will meet Tuesday night, November 28. The Conven tion sermon will be preached by Rev. H. C. Buchholz, of Chester, or by Rev. W. T. Tate, WilliuuiBton, his alternate. The following is furnished by Rev. B. P. Robertson, pastor of the First Baptist church, this city: "1. The citizens of GnlTnoy and the surrounding community expect to entertain all authorized delegates, both to the regular Convention and to the women’s missionary meeting. "2. All delegates are earnestly re quested to send in their names to Dr. IS. B. Crawley, Galfney, S. C., who is chairman of the committee on enter tainment. "3. Let all the delegates remember that Ministers’ Conference meets on on theevening of November 28, and the regular State Convention November 2<)." The following committees are to report at the next convention: Foreign Missions—J. D. Winches ter, A. C. Osborn, W. J. Langston, W. E. Thayer, R. T. Marsh. Home Missions—W. A. Pearson, R. W. Sanders, T. V. Walsh, J. E. Convington, R. J. Blackmon. Sunday Schools -C. S. Gardner, A. D. Woodle, F. O. S. Curtis, W. E. Johnson, A. C. Wilkins. Education—A. P. Montague, C. P. Ervin, S. W. Gaines. A. J. S. Thomas, W. C. Coker. Temperance—D. M. Ramsey, R. W. Sanders, G. C. Bundick, Rufus Ford, C. T. Scaife. Obituaries—J. W. Perry, T. II. Plemmons, E. E. Bomar, T. P. Lide, J. W. Shelor, F. C. Hickson, J. H. Yarborough, E. J. Kennedy, R. S. Williams, W. F. B Ford. L. R. Gwaltney, L. T. Carroll, J. T. Ayres, D. W. Key, J. B. Parrott, H. I). Granger, J. S. Croxton, J. S. M. Finch, C. J. Owens, J. A. Allen, J. F. Singleton. G. A. Wright, John Lake, M. McGee, M. A. Connors, J. T. Morrison, A. E 0. Pittman, W. P. Smith, W. E. G. Humphries, C. L. Dowell, J. I). Robertson, Asa West. On Revision of the Constitution and Rules—E. J. Forrester, O. L. Martin, D. W. Key. Committee on Program for the Ministers’ Conference—A. T. Jami son, W. E. Thayer, H. C. Buchholz, J. I). Pitts, J. I. Ayres. Railroad rates will be published in duo time. A<'<|iilll«'il of ('oiiutcrffltlixg. [From Tuexdiiy'', Greenville News.] Most of yesterday’s session of the | Federal district court was consumed ! in the trial of T. A. Philips, of GaiT- i ncy, accused of making counterfeit money, passing it and having it in ins possession. The defendant was represented by T. B. Butler, of Gall- j ney, and Cant. J. A. Mooney, of this city, and was acquitted. The same case came up before Mr. Butler when he was commissioner at Gaffney in 1890 and he dismissed it. Mr. Phil lips had cornu to Mr. Butler with $4.75 in counterfeit money and turn ed it over to him, saying he did not want to get into trouble by having it in bis possession. later the case came up before Commissioner J. B. Bell at Gaffney, with additional wit nesses, some swearing they had seen Phillips’ moulds and others that he had told them he had made the spurious stuff and passed it. The goverment did not ask for a verdict. Mr. Phillips had a bad time of it in jail. He had been in the Gaffney jail since the 8th of last August, and while incarcerated, according to his physician, Dr. C. A. Jefferies, of Gaff ney, ho has not only passed through an illness of typhoid fever, but has had a spell of hydrophobia as well. Cotton Market. The following prices prevailed in Hie Gaffney cotton market this morn ing: Middling 7.12.', Good Middling 7.35 Strict Middling 7.25 Range cattle in the southwest are selling for $10 a head more than they brought two years ago. W HEN YOU arc feeling tired and j out of soi ls you will find Hood's ] Sarsaparilla will do you wonderful i good. Be sure to GET HOOD’S. I Fresh Oysters.... The nystt'i* season is on and t he lovers of fine, fresh oysters van always tind some at our oyster parlor. t’ANPIF.:'.... Nunnsilly’s line candies in sealed pack ages. Fresh every week. There is none hotter. Also chocolates and bonbons. ItlStTTITS AND CALLS.... t net da frinjrer wafers. I'needa hisenits and a line assortment of cakes Ire-di every week. FKi'l IS.... Always on hand, lion’l forget <,nr line el let -I', and ever VI hi 111: else in fa ney ;:l oeer- ies. Gi\ c ns a call and he eon vincco. J. E. SPAEKS & CO. “Honest Labor Bears a Lovely Face." There is nothing more pleasing to look upon than a hearty, ruddy face, gained by honest toil. They are the saying of the nation, these toilers of both sexes, strug gling for daily bread. ‘Pure blood makes them able to keep up the daily round of duty at home, shop or store. If the blood has a taint or im purity, or a run down feeling comes on, the one remedy is Hood’s Sarsaparilla, America's Greatest Medicine for the blood. Poor Blood— "oWy blood was so poor that in hottest weather I felt cold. Hood's Sarsaparilla made me warm. It is the right thing in the right place." Hattie J. Taylor, Woodstown, N. J. Pills cun; liver HU; t£e non irritatingM>^ only cathartic to take wltli 'jl..oil’s Sarsaparilla. Trespass Notice. /\ Notice Is hereby I'A'eiM.hiit all parlies are forbidden to trespass ofvtny lands for the purpose of hunliUff. flshIii(|»'cutting timber, etc., under full {tenuity of the law. 10-6-law-4t-pd/ J. L. Spake. A LL partles Are forbidden to trespass on the lands of the undersigned for the pur pose of hunt imr birds or game under the pen alty of t lie law. Jas. K. Littlejohn'. John D. Jeeekkiks, Sh., 10-i:i-luw-4t. J. D. jKFFKKIKfl. Jit. IK” YOU lit Watches, Clocks or Jewelry need repair ing bring them to me and I will do you tirat- class work at. very reasonable prices. Heaped fully, J. E. COOPER. C. JEFFERIES*- GAFFNEY, S. C. (Vminercinl I.uw. Corporation laitv Heal Kstate I.uw. D.K.Duncan. C. I*.Sanders. W.S.HulLJr. Attorneys-at-Law. Office two doors above Ledger Office. (iivc me C, I. Clary iLJtl & Co's., Cheap store, so I can uct some more of those' nice O n e o I a t e a n d Y a u i I I a cak C s. Jell y Holes, Lady I'in- L'er, Plain and lee P I u m c a k e s, Pound Cake. White, Ye^ow and Chocolate sou ares, right fresh from Chicken's Ibikcry. That is what people say when they waul nice fresh bread and cukes. When you need any thin*.; like lirrad, fakes or nice Iresh Gro- ecrics call ns up on the* phone and we will deliver it right to your door. Kemenibcr we sell compressed yeast. gjt '"jif Yours for trade, C. T, CLARY k CO. CLINE & LEMMONS, Livery, Feed and Sale Stables, MONTGOMERY’S OLD STAND. First-ebiss turnouts: prompt attention; and courteous attendants^, {SdW’e solicit your patronage Notice of Special Election, An election is hereby ordered to be held In Gaffney City, S. ('., at the usual voting place, on Monday, the Gth day of November. lsjl!l, for the purpose of determining whether or not the present charter of the town of Gall'ney City, appearing as No. tiTOof the Acts of the General Assembly of tin* Slate of South Caro lina for the year Isai, shall be amended in tin* cltiht particulars set forth in a petition there for. directed to the Town Council by a major ity ‘ f t!n freeholders ol said town, wldeh pe tition Is in the office of the 1 ntendant of (tie said town of Gaffney City for the Inspection of tin* public. At said election, those in favor of said pro posed amendments, or any of them, will vote as to eaeh: Proposed Amend incut No Yes. Those opposed to said pro|ios“d amend ments, or any of them, will vote as to each: Proposed Amendment No.— No. D. A. Thomas, S. M. Littlejohn and J. T. Hogei-s arc hereby ap|s>lllted Managers of said elect ion. Poll will he opened from !) o’clock a. in. till 4 o'clock p. in. N. II. LITTLIJOIIN, W. II. Hoss, liileiidant. Town Clerk. Gaffney City, S. C., Oct. Stl, |s!t|t. Coal is Going Up and tin; indications are that it is j'oiii'j; to bo very hi^li this winter. Buy now and buy in lar^c quantities so yon will have a supply for the cold weather that is sure to conic. We sell the best coal possible for the least money, so you will make no mistake in placing your order with us. Phone 57. CARROLL & COMPANY, Lessees. Furniture and Crockery. We have it at prices to suit you. New lot of ('hambor Suits just in. We want yon to come and see them. We guarantee satisfaction and right prices. GEO. H. FEAGLE & CO. C»'S MH\T Vim CUT P/Ctrc MAliC Thogreatest care should be given to mUOl V IULlIi i UAdiZO ilAVL anylitll- sole, pimple ur wTatcit which shows no disposition to heal under ordin- APDC/lPrn AT CiPQT AC ary treatment Nu one can tell how soon these US I LnU ftl riilOll AO will develop into Cancer of the worst type. So many people die from Cancer simply be ll CD C PlbUPI PQ rauso they do not know just what the disease is; InCliL t Iifi• LL’Ji they naturally turn themselves over to the doctors, and are forced to submit to a cruel and dangerous operation—the only treatment which the doctors know for Cancer. The disease promptly returns, however, and is even more violent and destructive than before. Cancer is a deadly poison in the blood, and an operation, plaster, or other external treatment can have no effect whatever upon it. The cure must Como from within—the last vestige of poison must be eradicated. Mr. Wm Walpole, of Walshtown, S. D., says; “A little blotch about the size of a pea came under my left eye, gradually growing larger, from which shooting pains at intervals ran in all directions. I became greatly alarmed and consulted a good doctor, who pronounced it CancjHI . , , and advised that it be cut out. but tins I could not con* tent to. I read in my local paper of a cure effected by ^ ^ S. S., and decided to try it. It acted like a charm, the • Mil'll Gancer becoming at first irritated, and then discharging very freely. This gradually grew less and then dijeon- Positively the only cure for Cancer is Swift’s Specific- b. S. S. FOR THE BLOOD —because it is the only remedy which can go deep enough to reach the root of tho disease and fc *e it out of the system permanently. A surgical operation does not reach tin >lood—the real seat of the disease—because the blood can not be cut uwuij. 1 cist upon S. S. S.; nothing can take its place. S. S. S. cures also y case of Scrofula, Eczema, Rheumatism, Contagious Blood»r< i-on, Ulcer , Sores, or any other form of blood disease. Valuable books mn Cancer and Blood Diseases will he mailed free to any address by Swift Specific Company, Atlanta, Georgia. / g 5j L THE... f. /?// f/)^ J. A* r <j Mens Shoe. Why buy * a common Shoe —■*. V 1 hat hurt!? your Imu ai:<l causos corns and bullions when you can get a stylish and well made shoo for ;t little more? The workmanship is the herd, and material list'd in these shoes can not I);' ex eel led for the money. rile above cut shows our X<>. i Heyl’s l'rene]i patent calf; kangaroo top; Manhattan last; medium round A line dress or evening shoe for $!>.50. button or lace ; toe, si mde sole A No. :> 1 is a patent calf bal. kangaroo top; Meteor last; medium toe and up-to- date style, good for street or evening wear. No. PI is I ley Is Kreneh patent calf; bal. kangaroo top; Manhattai last; me dium round toe : single sole, line dre.vs shoe. Call to see this line of beautiful footwear before you make your purchase. j «wx- : G/.a ! 55*> SffDE fe !f No. 1)4. J. R TOLLESOR « CO. ITor Building and Plastering Lime, Coal, Shingles, and Plas ter Hair, Dynamite, Blasting Powder, Fuse and Dynl mite Caps, call on THE LIMESTONE SPRINGS LIME WORKS, ? 'Telephone r»7 CARROLL & CO., Lessees We Have Moved our entire stork of rough and dressed lumber, Sash, Doors Blinds, Columns, Brackets, Plinth and Corner Blocks, Sasl Weights and Ford, Paints, ()ils, Glass, Putty, Varnishes nm Brushes, Shingles, Laths, Booling ami Builders* Paper, <fcc. just below the S. («. E. B. It. depot. We carry any thing in builders’ material. We advertise nothing hut wha we earry in stock. Come and examine it. All material de livered inside corporate limits of town free of charcrc - * » *> Phone Ny. «)•>. ^ ours for business, J. 10. ICXIOUU &: COO