Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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no. CAL INTELLIGENCE. , August 5. : 1890 A dvertisements. S. Brice for Representative. 1 Sheriff's Sale-H. Y. Milling, S.F.C. B. Hawley Robertson for Jury Coma issioner. Briefs. -Don't forget to pay your Savings hd Loan to-day. --Dr. Quattlebaum will be absent from his office till about the 15th inst. -On Friday last 1.90 inches of rain and on Monday 2.19 inches were pre eipitated. A total of 4.09 inches. -The Fairfield County Sunday School Association meets to-day in the Baptist Church at 10.30 a. m. An interesting programme is prepared for .to-day. : -Mr. W. R. Garrison has a variety of corn which is very prolific. lie brings us a specimen where four stalks grew from one grain and six ears hang from each stalk. -, -,- PERSONAL.-Miss Sallie Wright, of Gladden's Grove, is visiting in town. NOTICE.-All young men interested in athletic sports will please meet in the Town Hall to-morrow (Wednes day)ight at8.30 olocE. Messrs. Editors: Please announce to the public through your columns that I am not a Tillman man, notwithstand ing, without authority, they have imy name enrolled on the Tillman roll. I am a sure member of the old Demo cratic Club at Blythewood and do favor John Bratton for Governor. EDwlN A. DAVIs. Blythewood, S. C., 3rd August,1890. A PLEASANT OCCdA3IOY. One of the most enjoyable dances of the season'was that given at the hospi table residence of Capt John Thomas, nepr Ridgeway on the evening of July 30th, to the visiting young ladies. A more lovely night for such an occasion could not hav'e been choosen; the pale moon shone with unwonted brilliancy and kindled- many a flame of sentiment during the lovely drive, to the scene of the festivities. No sooner was the house 'reached than dancing was begun, and con tinned with short intermissions into ee sma' hours; music being fur nishetby Morris' bandfromLongtewn. Among the ladies tho graced the -occasion with their presence were: Mrs. Charles Thomas, who wore a costume of black Henrietta. Mrs. Peyre Thomas,black cashmere. Mrs. B. H. McKelvie, cream lawn. Mrs. W. H. Buff, India mulL. Mrs. H. W. Desportes, black silk. ~fMrs..R. H. Brown, wite Persian wn. MissF ymie Desportes, blai net. Miss Deiphine I)esportes, white -- mull. Alertrude Modre, beliotrope challie. Miss Nellie Davis; black net. Miss Eloise Fosene, black lace. Annie Lee Thomas, white mull. Amongthe gentlemen present were: Messrs..B. H. Brown, W. H. Ruff, J. S. EAnmunds, James Parker, J. B. -Boyd, Ni. W. Palmer, John Parkdr, J. AE. Desportes, Jr.; and A.-T. Moore. The Tmma.n Delegates Withdraw Before Prelimiary Organization is Effected The Regulars Complete an Organization and Elect Bratton Delegates. The County Convention held here in the Court House on Saturday, Angast 2., will undoubtedly. be long remem bered by our people with regret. It has never in the history of our old county had a precedent,. and we hope that it will not become in the future to be regarded as such. Every one felt that the utmost skill and tact was re quired to carry us safely through this critical juncture; that upon the~ calm yet determined resistance of tbe con servative element in the Convention depended the unity of the Democratic ,party in our county, and so all who thelonged to this element determined that reason and not passion fast preju dice should govern them in theii- action on this day. Well would it have been if all of the members of this assembly had been moved by the same pure and lofty motives, detern'ined to lay aside petty strifes and imaginary grievances when they met in council to decide upon issues with which the Convention was confronted. Such, however, was -not the principal upon which the Till man taction thought that things should be run. Long before the hour had arrived for the Convention to assemble the streets of the town were crowded. Tillmanites and Antis could be seen in all directions gathered in crowds of ten or twelve. Very soon it became known that both sides would go into a caucus to discuss and adopt the best mode of procedure in the Convention from the standpoint of the two factions. The Antis met ini the Town Hall and - the Tilhnanuites in the store of J. B. drosby in secret session. Ill-omen that told but too plain that unity amuong our people was but a remninis cence of the past. Promptly at 11 o'clock the Tilman Smen crowded into the Court House an:1 took their seats on the right. In a few moments the straightouts came in in a body and occupied the left. After a short delay County Chairman H. A. Gaillard call the Convention to order. C.hairman Gaillard addressed the meet ing in a short but telling speech, set ., forth the objec of the call. and begged of those who had met together w as representatives of the party to b throw no impediment in the way of an amicab!c and barmoniops adjust ment to all conflicts that may arise. at He closed by reading, from the call Pr published, the object of the Convention. At the conclusion of the chairman's f or address, Mr. G. W. Ragsdale, secretary w of the County Executive Committee, lif arose and presented a report from a sub-committee of that body. The w, report is as follows: so STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, in COuNTT OF FAIRFIELD. I To the Democratic County Convention for th Faifeld County called to assemble on an the 2nd of August, A. D. 1890: , We, the undersigned committee ap- p pointed by the Democratic Executive Committee of the county aforesaid to lei examine the rolls of membership of ti( the Democratic clubs of said county m filed with the secretary of said Execu- ti tive Committee, and to correct such errors tncrein as would affect the ropre- th sentation of any club or clubs in this a Convention, and to report the number gr of delegates that each club i; entitled ni to elect to this Convention under the constitution of the Democratic party, y beg leave respectfully to report-- de That we have made a laborious ex- th aminatio?- the rolls of membership un of t- Aeral clubs; have taken a gre..cdeal of oral testimony; have con sidered a number of affidavits and other. papers affecting the membership m; of several clubs (which are herewith I submitted as a part pf this report), and ab have, made corrections:: only after the most deliberate consideration of all re testimony brought before this com- mi mittee. tal From the Blythewood club two rolls th were submitted, each purporting to be W, the roll of that club. We have elected ch to consider the roll signed by J. W. th, Campbell president, and W. J. Smith ba secretary, as this was the only com plete roll of the club submitted. We find that the clubs are entitled to ut delegates in this Convention as follows: Feasterville, 6; Woodward, 4; Albion, m, 4; Gladden's Grove,5; White Qak, 4; ch Oakland, 5; Longtown, 3; Ridgeway, w, 6; Blythewood, 5: Bear Creek, 5; be Cedar Creek, -3; Greenbrier, 3; Old cr Greenbrier, 3; 11oreb, 3; Old Horeb, an 2; Jenkinsville, 3; Monticello,4; Jack- of son Creek, 4; Salem, 3; Young Men's, ut 6; Winnsboro, 6; Mossy Dale, 2. We bea leave to submit further the be following statement showing the num- th: ber enrolled by the clubs, the number ji rejected by this. comn15ttee, and the co number of the corrected rolls: hi! . , th+ V 3. le( Clubs. . * tm ;g by Feasterville...... 152 3 149 be Woodward.......... 84 7 76 ch Albion.............. 77 1 76 Gladden's Grove,....112 6 106I White Oak.......... 79 1 81 Oskland..........118 5 113j Ridgeway..........30 10 Longtown......... S 7 74' Blythewood.......105* 2 103Ih Bear Creek........118 118 n Cedar Crcek.......55 5 .50a Greenbrier.........84 13 71th Old Greenb'rier. 0 4 56 t' Horeb .........54 4 5 -Old Hloreb.........35 2 33D Jenkinsville........ 9 59 Monticelio.......98' 1 97 Ja~ckson Cieek. . ... . 83 3 80 th Salem........ o 5 S 2 9ad Young Men'.......176 b6 140 or Winnsboro.. ..... 12: 6 126 Mossy Dale..... 8 3 25 ro All of which is respectfully sub mitted. .G, W. RIAGliDALE. - J. H.KENNEDY, M - . F. (.o'OPE, JM. GALLWWAY, IsaNRvN. OBEAR,M Committ. Mi S. R?. Rutlanid asked, as information, it it wa's not proper to appoint a comn mitteeon credemiials. A deb-ate then Re arose .which: was participated in by S. R. Rutland, J- 'W. Lyles, C. A. Doug lass, J. E. McDonald, G. W. Ragsdtale, 11. Y. Lemmon and J. G. Mobley. The anti-Tilimanites made the point that it was not the proper time for the appointment of the com mittee on credentials, that there must J. first be an enrollment of thellegally Hi existing clubs with such number of delegates as they were respectively entitled to' by the report of the sub committee of the County Executive Committee, and that that enrollment would constitute the basis of the tern- -. porary organization of Convention, after which the chair could entertain a motion for a committee on credentails; that to said committee when appointed should be referred all dontests and protests efecting the number of dele- IV gates and personnel of the same. The Tillmanites argued that the committee on credentials should be appointed at once and that the report of the sub- Q committee should be ignored; that the C' appointmenrt oft the sub committee by the Executive Comnmittee to revise the'. club rolls was wit hont precedent and authority of thre law of the party, and le tat the Convention was the sole jude of the election andI qualification ofit members and should decide every ret question relating thereto. O The Antis here conceded that the Convention was, of course, the judge a' of the election and '4ualification of its members, and that the temporary or- cr ganization being completed could re- ret view and reverse the report of the O.r committee and seat any member whose C seat had been conte~ated; but it was essential to have some basis upon which to effect a temporary organiza- e tion. After prolonged discussion the chair in ruling said it was impossible for the chair at this stage to determine who constituted the membership of the de Convention, that there were delega- ba tions present representing clubs Lot yet admitted ; in addition to this thereT were some delegates whose seats wereE contested; in this condition of affairs it was impossible for the chair to de termine who would be entitled to vote C upon a motion to appoint a committee G. on credentials, or, if such motion pre vailed, who would be-eligible toap pointmnent on such committee. tH thereore ruled that it was es-sential to have a basis of temporary organiza-r Ition, and that the report of the Execn-F tive Committee should be such basis; that after the temporary organization was effected all questions of contests t or disputes could be decided by the t Convention. Int deciding.nupon the question the chair referred to the constitafion of g5 the party, State and countly, wM'ch in is judgment fully justified the action ec of the Executive Committee and its th authority upon this Convention intl efecting the preliminary organization._ Jno. WV. Lyles asked ti1e chairlto aom could an appeal from his ruling made, and was informed that suet peal could be made to the temporarl ganization. Messrs. Rutland, R. Y. Lemmot d J. W. Lyles contended that th( oper mode should be by first enroll the delegates present. A number of speeches were made both sides and discussion was kepi thin the limits of decorum and par mentary practice until Mr. J. W, ries sprang to his feet an;d said thai ere was r.o man in the State that >nld yield to the will of the peopl Dner than he, but that ha did not end to be throttled by the will of one in, or of the ring that lied withir e shades of these walls. After this there was a generel stil ton_ the Tillman faction. They a! rang to their feet with the avowec ,rpose of leaving the Convention. S. R. Rutland made a speech of some gth in which he counciled modera i in the interest of harmony and ity, but he u,ed these words: Th ie has not yet come for us to tithdraw Aftir this attempt at conciliatioi ere was a great deal of talk that had thing to. do with the question. A eat deal more unnecessary pyrotech es were indulged in. S. R. Rntland got up and said that ii is understood that the Blythewood legation w.ould be contested. Whal is had to do with the motion to lav the table nobody knows. Mr. J. G. Mobley called the gentle M to order and he took his seat. W. J. Jphusop, of Ridgeway ic some ' statements about the deway contest bich were inaudi. 1e .o the reporter. Some Tillmanite moved to lay the port on the table. The point was ide that the chair could not- enter. n at this sta_e of the meeting as ere was no way of ascertaining who is or was not entitled to vote. The air sustained the point and said that e preliminary organization n,nst be red on the report of the committee. T. W. Traylor moved that the con tion tate a recess for thir'y min" Again the point was made that no >tion could be considered by the air. Things ha t been growing rmer and warmer for some time, t now they had reached such a de. c of excitement and confusion that y attempt to get an accurate account what transpired was impossible and terly futile. J. W. Lvles, who seemed to haunted all the time with the horror it somebody else wo.u!d get ahead of n and lead the secceders from the avention and thus cut off forever chance of being enrolled among great men of the futare, ped to his feet in a wild and excited niner, rushed for the door, exclaim as he A'ent, "Good bye! Good e!" The confusion at this point is rond discription. The straightouts !ered vociferously and those who re retiring did the same. Cries of urrah for Bratton ! Three chairs Bratton !" were aroused by like +er. for Tillman. For some ime utmost confu.ion proceeded. The Inmanites withdrew in a body ; but y were not all sa,iefied t'aat this vement was proper or even advis le. Members were heard to regret i it had been resorted to; so strong a this feeling that one time it was mght that they would return to the nacratic fol<t. fter the withdrawal of the Till ~nites and the rest.oration of order report of the snb-coinmittee was aptd .as the basis of temporary ~anization. 'he following clubs were then en led. wOODwARDS. V. B. Woodward, Jr., S.B. Clowney, tj. T. W. Brice, RI. J. Mactorell. GLADDEN'S GROVE )aniel H all, J. A. Douglass, D. M. bley, J. (. Johnston, Juo. G. bley. OAKLA.ND. W. S. Durham, John .Ilolli., R. C. ees, RL. V..B3ray, T. L. Johnston. RIDGEWAY. . B. Austin, C. K. Morrison, J. S. munds, P. M. Spence, R1. HI. Me ie, W. T. Campbell. BLYTHiEwOOD. f. W. Campbell, J RL. Broom, W. Smart, C. G. Hluffima, B. P. iffan. EEAR CREEK. r. W. Sligh, M. *L. Cooper. OLD OIREENBRIEL. E. W. Woodward, WV. RL. Rabb, W. Harrison. OLD MOREB. 1. P. Irby, Thos. Anderson. JENKINSVILLE. 7. M. B. Holly, A. M. Wallace, ,B. Yarborough. YOUNG MENS. 1. W. Ragsdale, WV. J. Elliott, D. Williford, J. E. McDonald, A. Douglass, J. WV. Hanahan. WINNSBORO. 1. K. Elliott, RL. J. McCarley, WV. G. dan, T. Il. Ketchin, J. D. McCar , J. C. Caldwelb, J. Q. Davis. Lhe following are the clubs not rep ented: Albion, Whith Oak, Long vni, Cedar Creek, Greenbrier, reb, Monticello, Jackson Creek, lem and Mossy.Dale. fter a short d,elay the committee on dentials reported. The report was :eived and adopted and a permanent tanization was effected by the elec n of the Hon. H. A. Gaillard, unty Chairman, T. K. Elliott Vice airman, and W. RL. Riabb, Secretary. Fhe Executive Committee then were cted. [he Convention then proceeded to Ct eight delegates to the State Con ation to be held on tbe 13th inst in lumbia. The following are the legates, all of whom were elected by D. A. Douglass, T. W. Woodward. W. Brice, RL. J. McCarley, J. S. Lmnds, John Hiollis, HI. M. Zealy, G. Mobley. Alternates-S. F. oper, Daniel Hall, J. E. McDonald, W. Ragsdale. The delegates elected were instruc to vote in the State Convention for Sprimary. U. A. Douglass offered the following rolutions. Be it resolced by the Democracy o1 drfied in Convention assembled: 1. That we renew our pledges ol elity to the ever-living prmnciples of e Democratic party. 2. That we publicly declare om ith in the administration of the StatE >vernment by the Democracy sincE 76 as thoro'ughly honest, capable onomical and upright and deserving the commendation of the party anc e people. 3. That we place on record om Continned on Sond Pasre. HE OF TI RAND - FI-ALE DETERMINED THAT OUR IMMET of triumphant success. FRIGHTFUL Balance of summer stock marked sacrifice. A big slaughter this week in I ING. A large stock:ot MEN'S and CH WILL CLOSE OUT B. This great sale commences to-day, but come and see for.yourself. .5 P. S.-We are now making prepai von here from us late.. A Scrap of Paper Saves Her Lie. It was just an ordinary scrap of wrap ping paper, but it saved her life. She was in the last stages of consumption, told by physicians that she was incurable an could live only a short time ; she weighed less than seventy pounds. On a piece of wrapping pa e " eadLof Dr. King's New.DscoveY, a a sample bottle ; it helped her, she bought a large bottle, it helped her more, b~ught another and grew better fast, continued its use and is now strong, healthy, rosy, plump, weighing 140 pounds. For fuller p elars endstamp to W. H. Cole, Drugo'it , Fort Smith. Trial Bottles of this wonderful .Discovery Free at McMaster, Brice & Ketchin's Drug Store. - * For Over Fifty Years MRs. WINsLow's SOOTHING SYItU' has been used for *ver fifty years by n illions of mothers for their children while teeth ing, with perfect success It sootqes the child, soften's the gums, allays all pain, cures i ' the best remedy for Diarnc t will relievte'urt tle sufferer Immediately. Sold -by Drug gists in every part of the world. Twenty live cents a. bottle. Be sure and ask for "Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup," and take no other kind. 5-26txly Bucklen's Arniac Salve. TIrE BEST SALVE in the world for Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, Tetter, Chepped Hands, Chillblains, Corns, and all Skin Eruptions, and posi tively cures Piles, o: no pay reqvired. It is guarante.d to giva ptrfect satisfaction, " r money refunded. Price 23 c -nts per box. For sale by Me11s3t 4rice & Ksteihin. -SHERIFF'S- SALE. Sale of Real Estate fr )elinqoent Taxes for the Fiscal Years commencing No vember 1, 1886, 1882 aIid' 1858;1 uhder su Act of the General As*t,187 Page 86J, No. 429, approved Deebr24, 188 entitle A c nRIo to Collection of Taxes. M.K STATE OF SOUTliBUNONA, CoxNTY OF FAIRFIELD. I)Y virtue of executions issued to me by Lthe- County Treasurer of Fairfield County for the fiscal yeals 1886, 1887 and 1888, dated respetieiy, February 1, 1888, January 17, 88,and February 16, 1890, in accordance with the above entitled Act, I have levied on and wIll sell on Mondy 1st day of heptember, 1890, in front of th Court House at Wiinnsboro, S. C., at 11 *'clock A. M. the fol owing descexibed lots, pieces or parts ot land in Fairfield County, S. C.:1 TowxSHIP, No. 4, O.AKLAND. Mary J. Bloulware, fiseal year 1888, 218 acres. WATERIEE TOwlNsEIP, NO. 5. John Quar es, fiscal year 1888, 240 acres. BE.u CREEK, No. G.] Estate Samuel P'ea), fiscal yea.s 1886, 1887, 1588, 42 acres.. D. E. Per, fiscal years 1887 and 1888, 48 acres and Ibuilding. JEKISTILLE,No1. Dr. John-Wafascfisegar'1888 l acres and 14 buildings. JACKS5ON CREEK, No. 12. W. S. Montieth, fiscal year 1988, 280 acres and 5 bui;dings. MT. ZION, No. 14. .M. F. McDonsld, fiscal. year 1388, 1 lot 3 building, Zion St. ScUOOL DIsTRIcT, No. 17. Estate Jemnima Cook, fiscal year 1887, 325 acres.. ScuooL DIsTmIcT, No. 18. Weston C. Bookman, fiscal years 1886, 1887 and 1888, 82 acre. Terms-Cask. 1!. Y. MIL LING, August 4, 1590.. - -. ..S. F. C. BARBED WIRE FeR FENOING. --4,000 P aUNDS .JUST RECEIVED. J. F. Iclaser& Glo LAST ( EMII-ANNUAL - OLOS ISE SPRING AND SUMMER BUSINF REDUCTION IN J down until you can hardly see the pi 1EN'S SUITS. Look at the values we a [LDREN'S STRAW H ATS that must I LLANCE OF LADIES' SLIPPERS AT COST. and will continue until our annual stoc Q. D. M -ations to add a Millinery Department tc ANNO UN CEMENTS. FOR REPRESENTATIVE. The. many friends of the Hon. T, S. BRICE recognizing his worth and qualifi eation nominate him for the lower house Af the General Assembly, subject to the iction of the Democratic party. * MAxy FRIENDS. Messrs. Editors: Please announce that I am a candidate for a seat in the House of Representatives, subject to the Demo eratic primary electioi. * JNO. D, HARRISON. I desire to announce that I am a candi date for re-election to the House of Repre sentatives. subject to the action of the Democratic primary.. D THOS. B. McKINSTRY. I hereby announce myself a candidate for the Democratic nomination to the House of ttepresentatices, and pledge my self to abide the action of the Democratic primaries. JAMES W. HANAIIAN. FOR COUNTY AUDITOR. I hereby announce myself as a candi date for the office of Auditor for Fairfield County, subject to the aetion of the Deni Dcratic primaries. * J. B. CROSBY. I hereby announce myself as a candidate tcr re-election to the office of County &udiror, subject to the action of the Dem )cratic party. * L N. WITHERS. FOR SCHOOL COMMISSIONER. I hereby offer myself as a candidate for re-election to the office of School omumis sioner, subject to the action of the Demo aratic primary. H. L. DUKE. I hereby announce myself a candidate for the office of School Commissioner, sub let to the action of the Demo-cratic pri maies. * JOHN BOYD. FOR COUNTY COMM1ISSIONEIt. We hereby nominate Mr. JOHN A. STE WART as a candidate for re-election bo thetoffice of County Commissioner, sub ect to the action of the Demiocratic pri nary. -M.n FmaENDS. I hereby announce myself a candidate or re-election to the office of County Dommissioner, subject to the action of the Democratic primaries. * J. S. CATHICART, Sn. I hereby announce myself,a candidate for re-election to the office of County Commis ioner, subject to the action of the Demo ratcpr*s JOHN HOLLIS. I hereby announce myself a candidate ~or the office of County Commissioner, ubject to the action of the 'Democratic ~rimaries. * A. S. WHITENER, FOR JUY OM3ISSIONER. I hereby announce myself a candidateI ~or th office of Jury Commisioner, sub ect to the action of the Democratic p arty. *B. HAWLEY ROBERTSON. Mcssrs. Edstors: ?lease announce that I no acandidate for re-election to the office >f Jur Conamissioner, subject to the ac ;ion ofthe Demjocratic primaries. FOR JUDGE OF PROBATE. I hereby announce myself a candidate or re-election to the office of Judge of robate, subject to the action of the Dem >ratic party. .AHI ANT SUPERV.ISOR OF REGISTRA TION. I hereby announce myself a candidate or re appointment to the office of Super visor of Registration, subject to the action >f the Democratic primarie AGAN JUJST AR RIV'ED IN ADBLTRWN TO STOCK ON HAND FatlKeillcKy lles, R ANGING from 14i to 15j hands Lihigh. Also some nice Also a few' GOOD YOUNG MARES. Persons wishing to buy will do well to ex&mine my stock before buying elsewhere. I will exchange them for broken down stock. Pri ms to snit the times. A. WILLIFORD, WTZNSRORO. S. C. [NO - OUT - SALE SS SiALL GO OUT IN A BLAZE LLL GOODS. ice. All of our Dress Goods at a big re offering in CHILDREN'S CLOTI re sold at some price.] AND CHILDREN'S k taking. Don't take our word for it, ILLIFORD & CO. our business this fall. W will let SPARTANBURGCC0., S.C. T IS FAMOUS RESORT WILL BE open to visitors from MAY 1 TO OCTOBER 15. It is accessible from Spartaburg by a Daily Hack Line, making good connection with all trains. Telephone in operation to Spartanburg and Daily Mail. A. Safe, Pleasant and Effective Remedy for all diseases of thej Kidneys, Liver, Stomach and Skin. It acts on the Bowels, Cleanses the System. and regulates the I iver, and is a Specific for most FEMALE DISORDERS.. SIMPSON & SIMPSON, Props., 7-17tf Glenn Springs, S. C. OILElEAD SPRINGS! T HE Medoah-u r has ral an laueresot. - The White ali em 8111ph11r aS Chalybeate, have been fully attested by eminent phi sicians atid others. - The hotel accommodations are good, and no effort will be spared by the proprietors to give satisfactiog. Hot and Cold Sulphunr Baths. Telegraph, mail and express facilities In lioteL. String Band engaged fot entire season. Amusements of different kinds provided tor guests. Close connections made at Charlotte and Lincolnton, -N. C., and Blacksburg, S. C. For information, terms. etc., apply to WILKINSON & FORE, PROPRIETORS, 7-17tf Shielby, N. C. FOR SALK. ONE 6 HORSE POWER GEISER JEngine. ONE 60 SAW ELLIOTT GIN AND Brown Condenser. All portable. D NE BLUE GRASS SULKY Plow. The above will be sol w and ermse accommodating to'good party. SU. G. DESPORTES. STOVES. COOKING & IIEATING STOVES ALWAYS ON HlAND. A LSO, TIN WARE, HOLLOW-WARE LJars..Flower-Po';s, and general house old furnishing goods. STOVES, TINWAE. .' REPAIEED All work guaranteedfirstelass. Every. thing at prcsto suit the times. When intown gieme a call. OJ e dooi north of P. Lsn~ ero.'s SU essor toJ. HI. C ..mmings. !. W. KETCHIN, Agt.. INSMRANCE NOTICE. T BE undersigned, representing the LKn?.ville and other Insurance Comn paniese's prepared to take risks on dwel ings, e:otton, merchandise, gin-houses, etc. A s5-are of the patronage of the citizen of the county and town is solicited. 9 12 W. H.KERR, Agent. - *---. B AS'ONI ________________ T HIS question was brought in lIead 1 ing shoe store in a-cy =an+clas Y caused by the examination ofteporaits of several well kodwnshoe whose craniums showed a ;notleabie;ab" sence of hirsute adornment. :The ques tioner was nearly as bald as theim b of a " dude's cane. His clerks''Were7 wing that way. All had luxurlati before going into. the shoe busine. D6es 4he shoe business Cause baldness? it why? If the ,abQve cannot be sol edWe.will propose one whieh is easily-anlwered. Why is it . BEATY'S~3Q knocks all others bald? We havesne ceeded in having them made-of -pliable. durable calf skin, tanned by. taneraeo undoubted reputation; toppinof :elegit dongola; hub goring, .warr bottoms of wear-well sole. leather. and-sewedon to a welt just the same-3ns-abadwed shoe, and can be' balf-soled by'iandNo lasting tacks to.prick the feet. A geod ? shoe must be made ,of good leather; but good leather does not cntie tO shoe unless it iossesses s dyle and:Gnua bility. BEATY' $300 SHOE has style and finish. They will arrive shorty. Some job lots~in store-ilbe sold atre ducet prices for casa during "%alance of s.ummer .or until closed out Pleaae call on J. M. BETY BR FOR GOOD SHOES Grocifry DeparMelt FRESH IEON. : Canned Paa Pic lsi aieP, nTlP^ Tomatoes, Pnape,RylBknEw der, CondensedMikEai rid,il lard's Breakfast Cocoa, amn adns Corned Beef, ' a, Starch, Bueg Sd, Fresh Soda Crc~severywek;les Candy. Best' Frs beese vzwek' __ during sammer, oflacar rident medium -adibe n, Lard Itee, et.e atL~~U,~ "sTJTUH-D~OW,". an, e'egant smnoke -Try uswth th Cas1 -~ Respectfully, : . CAU1TIONf tha! |:' ha-a his name ad price stamped enb.etin 05 - - $3 SHOE ame Fine. Calf ad Laced Watee3E13 nhe ezceunce and qu latItaOS mets of its thandsAc Of WUIU S.o'G.ue Hd.e we,dSUs3 s4H.eo wed.2 .1.ad D-p.r.nlI.02tS ARmae1 Cnges, uoadam. $3 &$2(SHOE&J&I,s oa rnher,anat sno e W. L. DovGLAs,as - WINN6mORO, S8 .>A .AND CONFECTION kRYT BREAD, CAKES RIFS PLAIN AND REC CANDISFJi IS Tbe cd,SlPhur,a o aiva, er' Salve, Syo f&gs. nsectyPowdeo kies, Vigor ALSO - - Fresh Turnip Seed and Cornfield and Garden Beans, for salle by MCMASTER..BRICER& EETCHIN.