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THP NEWS AND HEitALD. PVBLISL:E.D TRI- WEEKLY N E S ANI EA L0 (0MPANY. T E -UiS, I-; ADlVA N C ' : ae Year, - - - .00 'x flonttac. - - - - 1.50 ADVERTISING RATI.S. CASE: io I. i rat,.rt for C- ' rr -T a:ler is tra. Rer%.%r rates charged fo: obitua:ies. Orders for Job Work soliciteft. This newspaper is not responsible for pInions aDd views expressed :anywhere Ise than in the editorial column. AU articles for publication must be ac zompanied by the true naw of the author eud written in respectful language and .ritten on oneside of the palper The true a no requiredas an evidence of good faith All comnunicatsonfs-t-itorial, business local--should be addressed to THE A EWS AND HERALD Co. W. D. DOUGLASS, Edito:. JAs. Q. DAvis, Treasurer. - W. J. RLLIorr, Business Manager. WINNSBORO, S. C. S.ttarda3, August 17, i 8V5 "THE Democracy in my S ate has never had any o:hcr significance than white supremacy. Party ties h,ve loosened their grasp and o her issues La - -ome before us."-- Tillman's Speech as Concord.! Then, Mr. Tillman, you p;op3se to leave the present national Demoe:-ac., do you? If then white supremecy is the only thinz that holds teic f_ mocracy together, then intl.e name of common sense why don't % ou ab:indon "the Mississi)ri plan," and a-lvo:ate something that will real-.- maintain and guarantee white supiei cy, a'd make it possib!e for u4 t. have in-t palitical partie; i-i ih4 Sta e. divioed by sharp lines of pi nci, les? Youtr ideas about nati mal qest is atle ot the ideas of many of y->ar f .llow citizene, why not t hen get rid of the fear of endangering white supremacy so that it will be pos;ible for us to have two white parties, who can fight their battles at the ballot box. JUDGE MCIVER has given Sheppard his liberty, and it will strike even lay man as a sound decision. Here was a man arrested under a warrant charged with a crime. The indic'.ment had not been given to the grand jury, and of course that body had not passed upon it. Pending this case, Judhe Benet granted an order testraiting Sheppard from keeping a place for th 3 sale of liquors. Upon substantially the same facts, which had led t> lhs arrest, brought before him by adidavits h3 issued a rule to show cause why he should not be punished for contempf, and was lodged in the nhingn it of the first judicial circuit, granted tbe order of injunctio-n while he was in the fifth circuit, and had not been as signed to hold court in the fifth~ cir cuit. He clearly then had no jirisdic tion to sign such an order. This is no new question as is shown by th~e cases cited from our own State Reports in Judge 'Mclver's opinion. REGULATION OF THlE SUFFRAGE. Richmond Times. Judge Gefi's decision against those who have endeavo~ed to arrest the executipn of Sou-h Carolina's statutes providing for the elec i.>'n of a Consti tutional Convention, ends, we suppo~se, all attempted: interfereacc: with the elaction and proceedings of that body, so that we shall now have another Southern State dealing with the ques tion, how are the white people of the State to retain control of their State Government witbaut violating the fifteenth amendment to the Constitu tion of the United States, which for bids any State to deprive any person of the right to vote on account of race, color or previous conditions of servi tude. A distinguished South Caro lina, with whom we have convers d within the past few days, told un that he expected the Convention it his State to odopt a device similar to the Mississig 4 plan. We most sincerely hope it will not do so. The vital part of that plan is its prevision that re quires a person applyidg to be regis tered as a voter to be ab!e either to read the Constitution of the State, or to nderstand it when read to him. Thoce who can re-d are, of course, registered without more adlo. Bat the law gives the registering offcer the discretion to decide whether a person who cannot read understands the Constitution when read to him. This is a power, of course, which should never be committed to a partisan Practically it operates to make the register d'etermine that every illiterate white man understands the Constitu tion when read to him, and that no illiterate negro understands it. Miss issippi thus starts her electoral system upon a foundation of fraud. Tne infiuence of that fraudulent example held up by the State to her people mu't be widespread and lasting upon their~ character. The State should be a perpetual example to its people of all that is high, pure, just anil of good repute, and when it is, it is always drawing its people upwards and on wards. But when it becomes a stand ing example of deception. trickery aw! fraud, it is always operating upon its people as a corroding influence that corrupts their mins, debauches their thoughts, and dragg them down, s-e by step, to all that is base. 11er people had better endure any thing than to have their~ State hold tais exanple a!.d this moral up to tl.eir eyefrs.b It is not out of regardi merely .frtenegro th- twedpr Msi Cippi~s action in adopting this pro vision of her Constitution, and it is no? out of regrd merely for the negro that ui e hope i t South Carolina will not ndout a similar one. 11. is manitly ont of regard:to the wvhite people of those t wo States that we d--plore the ae ion. of one and reprobite the proposed 1Let ot the ot her. We want to thle iintegrity of our. Anglo-Sx-.n char a- ter preserved ait all cos-, antd that: we permit our State Government to become exemplers to their people of ti ickery, deceit and fraud. The crime of this century was the act of the Republican party in injecting ,ie semi-barbarous negroes iio the body politic of the South as voters. There were many negrccs who pOS sessed tvery (ualification for suffrage 6 that could be demanded under any existing rule anywh2re; but the vast majoi'tv were unfit for its exercise, and hadi not then and have not now any apprehension of the dignity and duty of this crown of ciuzen.hip. The impor:ant requisi'.e then was to discriminate between these cla-ses, and nowhere could this be done so wis -ly c as by those who knew these people S and their situation. The crime did nct consist so inuch indeed in conferring the right of suffrage upoc the negre as in passing the fifteenth aimendmen, which deprived the States of that full power t, rcgulate the use of the b suffrage which is absolutcy inditpensa- a ble to .rderly and good government. t Simply conferring the suffrage upon the negro would have been a matter o1 h small moment if the Southern States a! had been left to regulate their use of it. They would have admitted them 1< to the exercise of the suffrage as they demonstrated their fitness for it, but w they would have rt strained the igno rant and bru'al bordes that threatened, by their action in maises, their civil- v zation and even her e:istence. The r fifteenth aw.e .t ment to the Constitu tion was the fatal work that put the b capstone upon th it iorrib!e pariod of I reconstruction and degradation which s the wicked leaders of the Republican party designed for the Sutbernl States s oat of their maligntant hatrcd of our h people. t Instead of saying that South Caro- s dna and Mississippi should not de prive any person of the tight to vote on account of re ce, color cr previous b condition of servitude, that amend- o ment should have declared that as the negro had just emerged from a co:di lion of slavery, amIl was still in a measure batbaroti, the several States should have the express tight to pre- q h scribe tte termis and cdiiiotion upon d which they sh uld be allowest to exer cioe te right of sufr, and then the 4;cality wou'd have e:.dowed the ne groes witn the full riJI h.(s t, citizen -ilp as each iudividual negro dlemon ,irated his capacity for unaderstaiding ttbe duties or a cli:z -i and for exer cising them intel:igentiv. Malice and hlitred of our people, however, prompt 0d the oppo-iPe course, an( the -outh hts lor th-irtv years suffered a curse that is withoi p~arallel in the his'.y of the world, and that showvs few 0 signs of disappearing. t Tnere is but one way to end this ab- S normal condition so cruel an I destruc- t tive to the South, and that is to apply to it the foundati n priinciple of our r institudons, that each locality shalh a regu'ate its own locil affair.s. The I regulation of :he uGrage i< essen tial'y a loc d matt er, and Suti h Caro- t linaor Louisiana should have the righ- e to say which of ner people are quali i fled to take part in her government t and which are not. The fifteenth amendment to the Constitution of the t United Stales should be repealed, and I peace and order would at once appear p in the South. Has the North enough & statesmanship, to say nothing of mag- f nanimity, to consent to its repeal? t It May Do as Much for You. n Sthat-~~A hah2=wni4A "W -T nany years, with severe pains in his back, and also that his bladder was affected. Hie v triel many s ,-called Kidney cures but without 'any good result. About a year :0 ago he began the use of Electric Bitters : and found relief at once. Electric Bitters 1t is especially adapted to cure all Kidney , and Liver troubles and often gives almest .1 instant r~ lief. One trial wvill prove our statement. Price only 50e. for large bo. tIe. At McMaster & Co.'s ding store. A. R. P. Y. P. M[. S- CONVENTION. Charlotte Obserrer. STATETILLE, Aug. 15.-Public ite rest now cen ers in the second anual convention of the Young People's Home Missionary Society, wnich meets in the Associate lReformed Pres by terian Church to-night. Dolegates be gan arriving on the early trains this morning, but the largest contingent is expeced on the train from the south this evening. Among those already present are Rev, JT. t. Date, of Alle gheny, Penn., Rev. W. J. Wishett, Jr., of Pittsbuirg, Penni., and Rev. D. G. Caldwelt,~of Due West, S. C. The two first naned at-c fraternal messengers from the UCaited Presby teriani Church and Mr. Caldwell was once pastor of the church here and is now 'me of the professors in Er-kine I Colge. rTa. meeting will be called to order d by Hont. Ira ~B. Jones, of Latncuter, ate Speaker of the louse of Repre- n eaties of Sonth Carolina. The a mmneic will be in charge of Mr. WV. P. Wilmat, of Troy', S. C. The addr ass s of welcome wvill be delivered by Maor L. C. Cald well. Two hundred delegates are expected and a leasant h time is anticipated. 1 t But He Was a Candidate Then. s Editor Moore, of the Charleston Sun, heard the recent debate between Sena tor Tillmnan and Professor Dickie on the comparative merits of prohibition ' and dispensary, and relates the follow- C in episode: "Professor Dickie read C0 a letter to Mrs. Chapin from Mr. John Gary Evans, dated May, 1S94, in which' he sid: 'Both Governor T~lltman and *f mself are heartily with you for pro- t hibiion. We have adopted the dis- ~ pensary as a short cuit, but prohibition c will be the ultimate outcome.' I "Senator Tillman first said this let- tl ter was a forgery ; but later he said n that Governor Evans was a politician e and running for office int 139k, and-he 1: shook his head significantly-there was t) no accounting for men under such cir- - cumstances. But he (Tillman) was o: not built that way. lie had always ij been against prohibition."'z How'sThxis We offer One Ilundi-e i Do:ars Re- 0r ward for any case of Cat arrh that can rc nx be cuired br- lials (atar-rh Cure. st F. J. CHIENEY & CO, Pops., fa Tlol do, 0. b We, the undersigi e l. have kiiown se F. J. Chener for the l:ast 15 years, a ,i believe him~ perfetly hoonble in aulle business transactions amnd linaincially s ble to carry out any obl!gati nma madef v their firm. th West & Traax, Wh.-lesa'e Druggris. if Toledo, 0. W~alding, Kinnin & Ma v'r Wh~ >e a'e Dr? uggi-i. To-,l'. 0-. f I Jall's (atai hi Ct.e e tak nm inter-d :i I mucotus sur f:' of lmhs sys'em. b Pice., 75c per1 boutle. S -13 by a:i THE STRANGE STORY lan Quatermain's Wife BY 1. RIDER IIAGGAID, .UTHOR OF "SUE," "KING SOLoMON'l MI.ES," " J.Ss," "Cuo PATRA," ETC. A. NEW AFRICAN ROMANC. The strangest case of all was that of ie chief's own brother. Ie had been ptain of the line, and his ankle was nashed by a bullet. Sususa came up > him, and having examined the ound, rated him soundly for falling in ie first onslaught. The poor fellow made LLte excus3 that iwas not his fault, as the Uoers had it him in the first rush. His brother lmitted the truth of this, and talked > him amicably. "Well," he said, at length, offering im a pinch of snuff, "you can not walk pin." 'No, chief," said the wounded man, xking at his ankle. 'And to-morrow we nust walk far," -ent on Sususa. "Yes, chief." "Say, then, will you sit there on the eldt, or-" and he nodded toward the .ver. The man dropped his head on his reast for a minute as though in thought. resently he lifted it and looked Sususa braight in the face. "My ankle pains me, my brother," he did; "I think I will go back to' Zulu md, for there is the only kraal I wish ) see, even if I creep about it like a 2ake." "It is well, my brother," said the hief. "Rest softly," and having shaken ands with him, he gave an order to ne of the induna, and turned away. Then, men came, and, supporting the 'ounded man, helped him down to the anks of the stream. Here, at his re uest, they tied a heavy stone around is neck, and then threw him into the ep pool. I saw the whole sad scene, ad the victim never winced. It was npossible not to admire the extraordi ary courage of the man, or to avoid be ig struck with the cold-blooded cruelty f his brother, the chief. And yet the act ras necessary from his point of view. 'he man must either die swiftly or be ft to perish of starvation, for no Zulu :rce will encumber itself with wounded en. Years of merciless warfare had so ardened these people that they looked n death as nothing, and were, to do hem justice, as willing to meet it them ylves as to inflict it on others. When his very Impi had been sent by the ulu King Dingaan, it consisted of some Line thousand men. Now it numbered bout three, all the rest were dead. 'hey, too, would probably soon be dead. hat did it matter? Theylived by war : die in blood. It was their natural nad. "Kill till you are killed." That Sthe motto of the Zulu soldier. It has be merit of simplicity. Meanwhile the warriors were looting he wagons, including my own, having rst thrown all the dead Boers into a eap. I looked at the heap; all of them ere there, including the two stout caus, poor things. But I missed ene ody, that of Hans Botha's daugh r, little Tota. A wild hope came into iy heart that she might have escaped, Just then the great Zulu, Bombyane, ho had left my side to indulge in -the ongenial occupation of looting, came ut of a wagon crying that he had got he "little white one." I looked. He ras carrying the child Tota, gripping er frock in one of his huge black hands. "IS IT DEAD, FATHER?"' HE sAID. e stalked up to where we were and eld the child before the chief. "Is it ad, father?" he said. Now, as I could well see, the child was ot dead, but had been hidden away, nd fainted with fear. The chief glanced at it carelessly and "Find out with your kerrie." Acting on this hint the black devil eld up the child and was about to kill with his knob-stick. This was more aan could bear. I sprang at him and bruck him with all my force in the face, .ttle caring i f I was speared or not. H~e ropped Tota on the ground. "Oh!" he said, putting his hand to his se, "the white spirit has a hard fist. ome, spirit, I will fight you for the hild." The soldiers cheered and laughed. Yes! yes!"' they said; "let Bombyane ght the white spirit for the child. Let te fight with assegais." For a moment I hesitated. What ance had I against the black giant? ut I had promised poor Hans to save o child if I could; and what did it atter? As well die now as later. How er, I had wit enough left to make a vor of it, and intimated to the chief irough Indaba-zimbi that I was quite illing to condescend to kill Bombyane a condition that if I did so the child's fe should be given to me. Indaba mbi interpreted my words, but I no eed that he would not look on me as he oke, but covered his face with his Lds and spoke of me as 'the ghost," the "son of the spirit." For some ason that I have never quite under od the chief consented to the duel. I ney it was because he believed me to >more than mortal and was anxious to e the last of Bombyane. "Let them fight," he said. "Give m assegais and no shields; the child all be to him who conquers." "Yes! yes!" cried the soldiers. "Let em fight. Don't be afraid, Bombyane; he is a spirit he's a very small one." "I never was frightened of man or ast, and I am not going to run away >m a white ghost," answered the re 'ubtable Bombyane, as he examined e blade of his great bangwanar stab ng assegai. Then they made a ring round us, gave ien paces apart. I kept my faco as cami as I could and tried to show no signs of fear, though in my heart I was terribly afraid. Humanly speaking, my doom was on me. The giant warrior before I me had used the assegai from a child-I had no experience of the weapon. More- 1 over, though I was quick and active, he must have been at least twice as strong as I was. However, therc was no help 2 for it, so, setting my teeth, I grasped a the great spear, breathed a prayer and c waited. The giant stood awhile looking at me, 1 and, as he stood, Indaba-zimbi walked f across the ring behind me, muttering as 1 he passed: "Keep cool, Macumazahn, and wait for him." As I had not the slight2s intntion of - commencing the fray, I thought this < good advice. Heavens! how long tiat lizf-minute i seemed. It happened inany sears ago, but the whole scene rises up before my I eyes as I write. There behind us was < the blood-stained laager and near it lay AND QUICK As LIGHT STnETCHIED UP MY SPEAR the piles of dead; round us; was rank upon rank of plumed savages, standing in silence to wait the issue of the duel, 1 and in the center stood the gray-haired chief and general, Sususa, in all his war finery, a cloak of leopard skin upon his shoulders. At his feet lay the sense less form of little Tota, to my left3 squatted Indaba-zimbi; nodding his white lock and muttering something probably spells; while in front was my giant antagonist, his spear aloft and his plumes bending in the gentle breeze. ] Then over all, over grassy slope, river and koppie, over the wagons of the laager, the piles of dead, the dense ranks of the living, the swooning child, . over all shone the bright, impartial sun, looking down like the great indifferent eye of heaven upon the loveliness of nature and the cruelty of man. Down by the river grewfthorn-trees, and from' them floated the sweet scent of the mimosa flower, and came the sound of3 cooing turtle doves. I never smell the' one or hear the other without the scene flashing into my mind again, complete: in its every detail.] Suddenly, without a sound, B3ombyane shook his assegai and rushed straight at me. I saw his huge form come. Like a man in a dream, I saw the broad spear flash on high; now he was on me. Then, prompted to it by some providential im pulse, I dropped to my knee, and, quick is light, stretched out my spear. Hie drove at me-the blade passed over my gead. I felt a weight on my assegai. It 'vas wrenched from my hand; his great limbs knocked against me. I glanced trethed arms, from which his spear had fallen. His spear had fallen, but the blade of mine stood out between his shoulders-I had transfixed him. He stopped, swung round slowly as though to look at me, then with a sigh the giant sank down-dead. For a moment there was silence; then a great cry rose-a cry of "B~ombyane is dead. The white spirit has slain Bom byane. Kill the wizard, kill the ghost who has slain Bombyane by witch craft." Instantly I was surrounded by fierce faces, and spears flashed before my eyes. I folded my arms and stood calmly wait ing the end. In a momentit wouldhave come, for the warriors were mad at see ing their champion overthrown thus easily. But presently through the tu mult I heard the high, cracked voice of Indaba-zimbi. "Stand back, you fools," it cried; "can a spirit then be killed?"' "Spear him! spear him!" they roared in fury. "Let us see if he is a spirit. How did a spirit slay Bombyane with an assegal? Spear him, rain-maker, and we shall see." " Rtand back," cried Indaba-zimbi again, "and I will show you if he can be killed. I will kill him myself, and call him back to life again before your eyes. Macumazahn, trust me," he whispered in my ear in the Sisutu tongue, which the Zulus did not-understand. "Trust me' kneel on the grass before me, and when I strike at you with the spear roll over like one dead; then, when you hear my voice again, get up. Trust nme-itis your only hope." Ihaving no choice It nodded my head in assent, though I had not the faintest idea of what he was about to do. The tumult lessened somewhat, and once more the warriors drew back. "Great white spirit-spirit of victory,' said Indaba-zimbi. addressi ng me aloud and covering his eyes with his hand. "hear me and forfrive met. Themse chil dren are blind with folly, and think thee mortal bzcause thou hast d.alt death upon a mortal who dared. a sau against thee. Deign to kn" l eforx me and let me piere thy heert w th this speart, then v~hen I call tupon thee arise unhurt." I knelt down, not because I wished to, but because I must. I had not over much faith in Indaba-zimbi, and thought it probable that he was in truth about to make an end of me. But really I was so worn with fears, and the horrors of the night and day had so shaken my nerves, that I did not greatly care what befell me. When I had been kneeling thus for about half a minute Indaba-zimbi spoke. "People of the Umtetwa children of I"Chaka," he said, "draw back a little space, lest an ,evil fall on you, for now he air is thick with ghosts." They drew back a space, leaving us in circle about twelve yards in diameter. "Look on him who kneels before iou." went on ludaba-zimbi, "and isten to my words, to the words of the vitch-fnder, the words of the rain naker, Indaba-zimb i, whose fame isi cnown to you. lie seems to be a man, toes he not? I tell you, children of the 'Jmtetwa, he is no man. I'n is the ~pirit who gives victory to the white nen, he it is who gave them assegais hat thunder and taught them how to lay. Why were the Impis of Dingaan olled back at the Blood riveri Because e was there. Why did the Amaboona lay the people of Mosilikaayye by the hoad Benau,,e L, was there. -Aard ti 0 1d, SLO VW*- 11i. ad ii~t draw im from t': la:v. r bV my magie bI, hree h,-. ..u would have bee onquered--ys, you would have bee lown away like the dust before th :incl; you would have been burn- u ke the dry grass in the winter whe he fire is awake among it. Ay, bc ause he Lad but bten there many c our brav.; -:ere slain in overcomin few-a iinch of men who could b >unted on the finger;. 1ut because >ved you., because your chief, SUsu:t . my half brother-for had we not on ther?-I came to you, I warned you 'hen you naved me and I drew th pirit forth. 'But you were not satisfie -hen the victory was yours, when th pirit of all you had taken asked bu no little thing-a whito child to tak way and sacrifice to himself, to mak he medicine of his magic of-" Hero I could hardly restrain mysel om interrupting, but thought bette f it. "You said him nay; you said: 'Le im fight with our bravest man, let hit ght with Bombyano the giant for th bild.' And he deigned to slay Bomb ne as you have seen, and now you sal Slay him; he is no spirit.' Now I wi how you if he ii a epwrit, for I will sla im before your eyes, and call him t ife again. Bu t you have brought thi pon yourselves. Ilad you believei ad vou offered no insult to the spirt .0 vould have stayed with you, and yo hould have become unconquerabl< qow he will arise and leave you, an oe be on you if you try to stay hin ,ow, all men." he went on. "look for pace upon this assegai that I hold up, nd he lifted the bangwan of the df eased Bombyane high above his hea o that all the multitude could see i very eye was fixed upon the broa )right spear. For awhile he held till, then he moved it round and roun a a circle, muttering as he did so, an till their gaze followed it! For m art, I followed his movements with th reatest anxiety. That assegai had a 'eady been nearer my person than Iound at all pleasant, and I had no d< ire to make a further acquaintance wit t. Nor, indeed, was I sure that Irdab: imbi was not really going to !ill m( could not understand his proccedingj mt all, and at the best I did not relis laying the corpus rile to his magical e2 eriments. "Look! iok! look!" he screamed. Then suddenly the great spear flashe own towards my breast, I felt nothint ut it seemed as though it passe hrough me. "co!" roared the Zulus. -Indab: imbi has speared him; the red asseg: tands out behind his back." "Roll over, Macumazahn," Indab: imbi hissed in my ear, "roll over an retend to die- quick! quick!" I lost no time in following thes trange instructions, but falling on m ide, threw my arms wide, kicked m egs about and died as artistically as ould. Presently I gave a stage shivr Lnd lay still. "See!" said the Zulus, "h is dead, ti: it is dead. Look at thme blood upc he assega1.-" "Stand back! stand back!" cried 11 laba-zimbi, --o: the grhost will haut lou. Yes, he is dea.d. and now I wi all him back to life "aan. Look!" an uitting down his'hand. he plucked tI near from whe~revor' it was fixed, an eld it aloft. "The spear is red, is "Yes, it g .ow " whit ' hy said. "o t grow.s vwhit: "It grows wh ite because-J the bloodr urn:; t wh:'nce' it camie. satid 1ndab: :imbi. "Now. gre'at spirit, hear mt rhon art dead, the breath has gone ot )f thy mouth. Yet hear ii' and aris wake. white~ spirit, awake and she by power. Awake! arise unhurt!" I began to respond cheerfully to th; mpsing invocation. "Not so fast, Mrncunmzahn,''whispere :ndaba-zimbi. I took the hint. anmd first held up mn rm, then lifted my head and let it fa: "~e lives! by the bead of T'Chaka, b ,ives!" roared the soldicts, stricken wit nortal fear. Then slowly andi wAh the greate! .gnity I gradually ar:se. stretched mn irms, yawned like one awakening fro: cavy sleep, turned, and looked upc hem unconcernedly. As I did so oticed that old Indaba-zimbi was a nest fainting from exhaustion. Bead f perspiration stood upon his brow, h imbs trembled and his breast heaved. As for the Zulus, they waited for i none. With a howl of terror the who: ~egimnt turned and fled across the ris o that presently we were left alor th the dead and the swooning child. (To be Continued.) Poor Smeans so much more than you imagine-serious and fatal diseases result from trifling ailments neglected. Don't play with Nature's1~ greatest gift-health. If you are feelin~g out of sorts, weak fl ~ and generally ex-9 hausted, xiervous, ~ 'u~ flS have no apn~etite and can't xvcrk, begin at once tak I ing the m~ost elia ble strengthm::ag Irn medicine~which is fi Brown's fron 1it ters. A few bot- . ties cure-b eeit , eScomes fror the Bit verv first de-l wo5'0 .sti ; - t!/ as d i' It Cures Dyspesia, Kid-'y anid I.Be Neurdgia, Trcub., a Women's 'c d' . na on.L3~e uum gang amw, vur. The Hot Weather Will soon be on in fall force and vou will need light goods. We have them in great variety and beautiful styles. White Goods in plain India Linen, very slicer and pretty, Checked and Striped Muslins, fancy effects, and Dotted Swiss. Beautiful styles in colored Liwns and Jackonies, fine Dimities and Swiss with colored dots. Big variety in cheap Lawns frotn k. and up. Duck, Per cals, Gingham, in variety of styles and q:aility. Satteeas for waists, hand some and new. We have the third order in of those Silk Shrt Wais.<. Take a look at hem. Light weight Serges in b ue and black, jut tie thing for skirts. 3 Just received, a second supply of Lace an-id Embroideries, Insertions to match. Irish Points are all the go; see them. t s We Lave been busy in t is line, but l.vt. received new supplies and the D stnek is still fall. The goods are stylish and ihe prices right. We are endeav oring to please and satisfy cvery customer by polite attention and nice work. r SHOES. * SHOES. t W~e en please you in this line, for we have the goods, and Ladies' Oxfords a in black and tan-all styles and quVitit a. 0 Gents, White and Negligee Shirts, Gnaze Underwear, Ties, &c. FULL LINE S".YLISH STRAW HATS. y We want your trade and feel confident goods will never be cheaper than D now; so now ii the time to bay. Come and see us. CALDWELL & RUFF. From LaGrippe. IH low Dr. Miles' Nervine Brought One of Kentucky's Foremost Busi ness Men Back to Health. "N t I!C bI -' I N~ 71l -. \ 0 DISEASE has ever presented so many peculiarities, developed se many aggravatin~g symptoms and bauled so many physicians at s - LaVrippe. No disease. leaves; its victi-ms so debilitated, useless, sleples:, nerve~less, as LaG-rippe. It is a disease of the nerves, it d uses up the tissue, the vit. :ity, the life-giving nerve force that feeds the brain There~ is one remedy that will replace this worn-out tissue; that will re. Snew this lost vitality and restore health. Read what Mr. D. W. Hilton, state .1 agent of the Mutual Lire Insurance Co., of Kentucky, one of the best known .insura ce- mn in the south, and whose portrait appears above, says about how h Dr. Miles' Nervine Restored him to hcalth when all else had failed.4 '-In 13SC' and '90 I had two severe attacks of LaGrippe, about eight t month.: latervening between them, the ]ast one ccnfining me to my bed for Yfou:r months and attacking my nervous system, with such severity that my life was despaired of. I had not slept for more th::n two months except by Sthe use of narcotics that stupefied me, but gave me no rest. For more than L- eight long weeks I was only conscious of intense mental weakness, agonizing s bodily pain and the fact that I was hourly growing weaker. s When in this condition, it seemed like a providc-:tial circumstance that I learned o f Dr. Miles' Restorative Nervine. for in t wo, days after I commenced *0 using it, I began to improve and in one month's time I was virtually cured, e and very much to the surprise of everybody who knew of my condition; for none of them believed I would ever recover. I have been in excellent health esince and have recommended your remedies to many of my friends, not one of whom has failed to thank me for doing so, when I have met them again. . But the best remains to be told. Mrs. Hilton had suffered with severe nervous troubles for thirteen years and had been treated by sevemi physi cians, who stand high in their profession, without any perceptible improve Pment. Seeing how the Nervine had so effectually cured me, she commenced using it and is now in excellent health. We never fail to recommend it." LomISVILLE, Jan. 22, 1895. Nen D- W- HILONr. DrMiles'Nerine" lth .Full Supply and Variety of Seed. The best wearing, most stylish, and the greatest value of any $3.00 Men's Shoes on the continent. Best calfskin, dongola tops, solid leather soles, with all the popular toes, lasts and fastenings, and Lewis' Cork Filled Soles. Each pair contains a paid-up Acci Ident Insurance Policy for $100, good for Gunpowder, Hyson and I Wyartewis'AccidenthnurnceeShoes Black Teas, Bath Brick forj once and you will never change. The cleaning knives, Butter Wrap-1 insuane go fo "fleasure." ping Paper, Chocolate Flavor-1 goes. oreaewhs~SL~? ing Extracts, Spices, Peppers, D .E .JT R Goblets, cheap Tumblers,' Physician and surgeon. Pitchers and other crockery. Offers his pr fessl:nal services to the Toilet Soaps, Sicily Lemons, pieoplefFaired.sJnisil..C half-gallon buckets of Mixed 9-4ly Paints and other Paints. NOTICE._ Also a new supply of Novels! F ev I m TcERRACiNG Apply to At th.2 Drug Store of T-8tl .M.BOUL RE,