Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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THE NEWS AND HERALD. PU3MSAN TRI- WEEKLY E #S AND HERA LD COMPANY. raaMs, IN ADVANCE: *ae Year, - 53.00 Si. iouths. - - - - 1.50 WIN'NSBORO, S. C. Saturday June 25. - - - 1898 CONQUEST, NOT OCR MISSION. Whatever Mr. Cleveland ha. to says he says it well. "Foreign conquest and annatural annexation are dan gerous perversions of orr national mission," says Mr. Cleveland. It was natural annexation in 'case of Lonis lana, because it was sontiguous and gave the United States full control of the great Mississippi River. So toe the annexation of Texas and other territory now' forming our western states, but the annexation of the Phil lipines,'Hawaii, or Puerto Rico would be ..very unnatural, and, therefore, dangeroas. This war was begun to freeeCuba; it was ostensibly a war for humanity, and as such the United States took high grounds. Shall it be convertad into a war for conquestl The inhabitants of these is ands are so diferent from as that they would give us never ending trouble. The New York World puts it strongly: When the annexation of the Hawaiian and the Philippine Islands is proposed the case is entirely diffe rent. They are not necessary to us They are not contiguous. The nearest group is 2,000 and the other 7.00( miles from our PLcific coast, or 5,00( and 10,000 miles from our seat o government. Their population is alier in a sense that none ot our immigra, tion has been. They do not fit anc cannot be made to fit into our system They must be governed for a u siderable time by some form of deft ism. A coaling station we alreadv . in Hawaii, where our paramount in lnence is conceded by all nations. We can and shall obtain the sam privileges at Manila, whatever dispo sition be made of the Philippines But to set up Satrapies for the Son of Somebodies in the far Paciic an< in Oceanica, and to convert a war fe freeing Cuba into a war of conques for the benefit of spoilsmen and ad venturers, is so foreign to all oul 'wciple and traditions and is s, dagrous in its possibiliries that it il grtfigto find arrayed .against thi scheme Democratic leaders so widi apart in othier matters as are Willian JBryan and Grover Cleveland. If- Democrats cannot. unite on th< moeqeto, e shp that the: onl~L the question of foreig1 - wuibe rning n Cleveiaid saya it will ~lower the stand Edour ctizenship, and fozeigi conquests will be "dangerous perver uions of our national miision." * ROiER CLUVET-AND MORAIZES - B Points out Deplorable Side of Fieturi - and sounds 2goto or Warning to the V ~ -People. * Princeton, N. J., June 21.-Grove: Cleveland delivered the annual:-found er's day address of the commencee ment exercises of the Lawrencevjilli school held to-'day. His EnbjeCt wal S "Good Citizenship.''" * Mr. Cleveland said in part: "The American people are temnple every day and every hour to abandzr their accustomed way and enter upoz a course of new and strange adven, * ture. Never before in oa tory have we been beset with itioni so dangerous as those -which znow whisper in our ears alluring words of conquest and.expsnsion and point loni to us fields bright with the glory o: war. I once saw a very useful book entitled 'don't.' It sontained a state ment of numerous things which should not be done. I am inclim"l to adopt the.plan of this book to t' e rxten t of cautioning you against imp. feet ideas of civic duties and warn you against certain dangers which threaten th9 * soundness and safety of true Ameri can citizenship, and which, especially at this particular times, seem to lie in wait for us on every side. - It is absolutely certain that we are In need ofreinfereements in the ranks d ~Iood citizenship. It is no less cer tin that our schools and colleges can, -in a large measure, supply the neces sary help. Since patriotism underlies good citizenship you should avoid a misconception of [a meaning of this word. 'I believe there is sometitees a tendeitey to think patriotism is some thing bellicose and defiant. Of course true pati'iotism is a very different * thing. As an illustrator of onr paast methods, it may occur to you sthat- though this nation is young, we have within its short existence, by close adherence to our original.designs and purposes, astonished the world by our progress and the development of our vast pos essf.ons. With our first century's trenendous growth and advancement before our eyes as proof the strength oTEeGiisistent Americanism you will find in the beginning of our second century proof of the abundance of our present domain in millions of srea of government territoryistill ainoccupied, while hundreds of govornuent offisials Wit to bestow it upon settlers. You 'llalso see other large areas of * ai:-ican soil sett untrodden by the eet of man wh~ile our gates are still *s:au' g opsa to receive those who shcome fromt other countries to share our home. and privileges. In viewsof these things and considering crnr achievements in the past and our promiise-or themuture, recalling what we arddoe.id watwejhave been and what yet ~remaitis for us to. do under sthe gidance of rules and * motives which have thus farJorAerned our national -life, you sure. . en * titled jo amand the best of my--~ons for.4 mg i our policy and cond'~uct .jLoexpect a conclusive expkr.nation ofi the conditions which make our acquisition of new and distant ter r1tory either .justifable, prudent or; necessary. Perhaps you should be satisfied with the excuse that such acquisition is necessary by way of warlike prepa ration or precaution. This, however, will immediately suggest to you that we have found heretofore a constant source of congratulation in the fact that the contemplation of war and its contingencies is no and should not be familiar I , our ordinszry national life, that it h-.s also been our boast that a large standing military establish ment and warlike precautions are not among the needs of the people, whose victories are Inose of peace and whose immunity from armed conflict is found in their freedom from the foreign relationships that give birth to war, and though it has been abun dantly demonstrated that the courage and splendid fighting qualities of our countrymen will never fail in time of need, it is still a grave question whether the cheapening of our esti ma'e of the value of peace by dwelling upon war and warlike preparations is calculated to improve the quality of our national character. These son-iderations ns.turally lead me to counsel you against the danger of allowing the bright dress and gay trappings which war puts on to divert your 'ttention from the ugly features that belong to it as seen in the light of true American citizenship. The danger of such a diversion may arise from restless enthusiasm, which is by no means unattra.tive, or from our admiration for deeds of valor which is a national .characteristic, or from the fascination of dangerous adventure, never found with bravery, or from the love of the glory of successful battle which is almost an impulse of humanity, or from a tendency to com bativeness which, if not altogether lovely an- amiable, is regarded by genuine Americans with benevolent toleration. It is difficult to deal with the question of war :at this time and aioid misconception and misrepre sentation. But we are considering American citizenship and endeavoring to find its beat a::d most characteristics and how they can be most effectively cultivated and securely preserved. From this standpoint war is a hateful thing which we should aim to avoid as antagonistic to- the objects of our national existence, as tbreateuing de moralizati. to our national destiny. If you believe this you should stand bravely for your belief even though a shower of stupid calls may fill the air. If on -account of this belief- Yoi are called 'milksops' and 'cowards,' want ing peace at any price, you will find yourselves in splendid companionship. While suggesting to you the forbid ding traits or war l should be guilty of an attempt to mislead if I fail to promptly iemind yea that there are conditions which not only justify war but make a resort to it a duty. No I nation, however peacefully inclined and .whatever the consequences may be, can determine that it will in no t circumstances engage in war. Bad as it is and deplorable as its incidents are, no government can refuse at the risk )of imperilliog its eistence or sacri ficing the rights and interests it holds Sin trust for its people, and for human. ity and civilization. Of course we cannot be entirely exempt from the conditions which may force a nation Sinte witr-ny more than an individual can be exempt from the incidents that Smay force the most peaceful man to a personal encounter. ' of such.an oneca ble lia .the iestion of war, and in view of wa'real nature and its demoralizing -effect ~upon our national life and character, we cannot fail to be most seriously impressed by the reflection that. we have expressly authorized those to whom we have entrusted our Spublio affairs to determine for us the momentous mission of peace or war, and Ihat if the determination be for ewar our ready and unqnestioned ac quiescence becomcs patriotism and the support of our country's intention becomes good citizsnship. B ow, thien, shall3the people protect themselves aga'inst the folly of a -de part'are from their national purpose and again)t the crime of unnecessary and unjustifiable war? Manifestly by~ an intelligent study on their part of the character of the government and tbe exaction of a clear apprehension on the part of those who represent them in public life, of their nation's mission and of the baleful effect of war upon a nation's health. Nothing, however, will be found snffisient las a protection of the people against be trayal if conscience and moral courage are lacking. In our present predicament of war we need not fear that American sour nge in battle will fail to bring us vic tory, but I pray you not to forget that, when the clash of arms are stilled and tbe courage of the soldier has done its w3rk-, we shall greatly need in dealing with a problem that will confront us,. a steady and urt.ompromising moral courage which, unmoved by clamor and undisturbed by the excitement of trimph, will demand the things that true American citizenship desires to be right and jaat and safe." There is more Catarrh int this section of the country than all other dist ases put toge:her, and until the last few years was supposed to be inrable. For a great many years doctors pro noun ced it a -local disease, and pre scribed local remedies, and by con stantly failing to cure with local treat ment, pronounced it incnrable. Science has proven catarrh to be a constitu tional disease and therefore, requires constitutional treatment. Hahr's Ca tarrh Cure, man-ifactured by F. J. Cher.ey & Co., Toledo, Ohio, is theJ only constitutional care. on the market. It is taken internally in doses from 10 ' drops to a t easpoonful. It acts directly ou the blood and mncous surfaces of i the system. They offer one hundred dollars for any case it fails to cure. Send for circulars and testimoniale. Adrs,F. J. CHIENEY & CO, Tolado, 0. IsSold by Druggists, 75c. * Essiy, Quickly, Perman~ently Restored MiISNTiC' NEVNE issl ia -itee to, sctma,Dizziness;. Hvste.ria, \ -vous Debility, Lost Vitaity. Seminal Losses, -ninrg Memor-the result of Over-work, Worry, Alkecss, Errors of Youth _or Over-indulgence. Price Soc. and $1; e boxes $5. For galck, positive and lnstinr results ini Sexual Weakness. Imw'otewi'. Nervonus Debility and Lost Vitaiv.a YELLOW LABEL SPEcIAL-double srn'th - i! dive strength and tone to every part J and e7tect ai perm-y.s. ,r:e. C!-espest and best. o too Pills $z. 1-.. FREE-A biat:l o'me ~acmJapanese Li-:er1 Pellets Wil! be give~n with a 5' box or more of Misg. tj etic Nerv-i?e. free. Sold only by d J. J. OBEAR, Druggist, Win nsboro. S. C. AN OPEN To MOO WE ARE ASSERTING IN TIl THE EXCLUSIVE USE OF TI "PITCHER'S CASTORIA," AS I, DR. SAMUEL PITCHER was the originator of " C has borne and does now bcar the fac - simile signature of This is the original "C A ST O the homes of the Mothers of A LOOK CAREFULLY at t1 the kind you have always bougl and 'has the signature o per. No one has authority J) The Centaur Company, of whic) March 24, 1898. Do Not B Do not endanger the life a cheap substitute which s (because he makes a few gredients of which even 1 "The Kind You Ha BEARS THE Insistoi The Kind That I -rC CCNTAUM COMPANY. 7 MI Sheriff's Sale. STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, COUNTY OF FATRFIELD. BY-virtue of authority vested in me I have levied upon and will sell to the highest cash bidder, before the ourt Rouse in Winnsboro,. on the FIRST MONDAY IN JULY next, ihe rollowing doscribed tract3 of land sold under the act referring to delin aint taxes: SCIICOL DISTRICT NO. 4. Estate of Mary Raines,' 196 acres. North by R. A. Patrick; east by R.,A: Patrick; south by W. A. Smith; west by Jno M. Smi.h. SCHOOL DISTRICT NO. 20. J. W. Powell, 225 acres. Bounded by lands of Mrs. 1. N Withers, Mrs. [inloch, estate of L. T. Gladden and Mrs. Powell. 6-14td R. B. ELLISON, S. F. C. Horses, Mares and Mules. 10 GOOD YOUNG MULES. 5 COMIMON AGED GOOD WORK MULES, all broken, sound and straight. 2 GOOD SADDLE HORSES. 2 GOOD MARES, young and well broken. Also a few PLUG HORtSES and a lew PiLUG:MUL ES. I will Eell the above stock cheap for ash or on time until fill on good aper; or I will exchange any of them or broken down stock. One good, ~eavy team of mules. MILCH COWS.-I still have a few nf hand and will sell them or exchange ~hem for dry cattle. I will pay the ~ighest cash price for a lot of Tening, poor cattle, that Will do to pasture, at innsboro. A. WILLIFORD. PROPRIETOR. have just received the last barrel of THAT WAS CAPTURED in the last bat tle on the 6th of June by Simpson's fleet. ALSO A BARREL OF BEST . 0. .MOLASSES and other lowir grades. 2 cases Cudaby's IIams, thme best am in th.' market. 200 lbs. Bone!ess U ams. 200bs. English Breakfast Strips. 1p94bs. Bologna Sausage. barrels White Fish. 2 barrels Mackerel. All kinde fresh Canned Goods and ne Groceries. A lot of fine Teas and agar. Also t-he finest Arica Co.ffec. Call and see me before you purchase. think yon will find it to your advan J. B. MIRLEY & 00 rinaDischarge. NOTICE I:S hEREBY GIVEN at I will apply to S. R. JLJhndton, ae of Probate for Fairfield Count v, iThursday, the 14th day' of July, 98, for a final discharge a Adminis ator of the estate of D. R Coleman, ~cesd. J.GO WOLLING, 0-1 i j A Aminietratin. L TER THERSI E Co -L I iT TO SvORD " TORI-," AND OUR TRADZ!RK. of Hyan , Nassachusetts, SST R IA' the came that on elvery Zrapper. R I A" ivhiAiTas been uced in merica for over thirty years. e wrapper and see that it is tt o;z the fA - wrap om me to use my name except Chas. H. Fletcher is President. DeoeIt of your .hild by, accepting ome druggist may offer you ore peniies on it, the in re does npt know. ve Alays Bought" 31GNATURE OF 1 Havig fever Failed You. JRAY ~T- CC NW YO C77. SUMMONS. STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, COUJNTY OF FAIRFIELD. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS Laura McCants, Plaintiff, against Susan Hamilton, Oscar Hamilton, Jo seph Hamilton, John Hamilton, Frances Hamilton, Sadie (or Sarah) Hamiltop and A. Selden Kennedy, as Executor of the Will of J. P. Kennedy, deceased, Defendants. Copy Summons. For Re6i4. Compltsnt not Served. To the DeTendants above-named: YOU are heraby summoned and re quired to answer the complaint in this action, which is filed in the office of the Clerk of the Court of Common~ Pleas, tor the said County, and to serve a copy of your answer to- the said complaint on the subscrib er at ,his office, No. 1 Law Range, Winnsboro, South Carolina, within twei:y daBys after the service her.eof, exclusive of the day of such service;' a if you fail to 'swer the complaint hin the. time. id, the Plain 4 ac * apply .to the, . - eeman in plaint ated 6th Jane, A. D. .1898. JAMES'.G. McCANTS, .Plaintiff's Attorney. To the Defendants Oscar Hamilton and John Hamilton: ITake notice, that the summons in the above-stated action (of which the foreg.oing is a copy) and the complaint therein were filed in'the office of the Clerk of the Court for Fairfield Conn ty, in the Sta'e of South Carolina, at Winnsboro, ou the 6th day of June, 189$. J. ES G. McCANTS, Plaintiff's Attorney. Take further notice, that the follow-' ing order has been passed in the above entitled action: "It is ordered, that J. E. McDonald, of Winnsboro, S. C., counsellor at law, be appointed guardian ad Zitem.of said' infant defendants Oscar Hamilton and' John Hamilton for the purposes of this action, unless the said Defendants Oscar Hamilton and John Hamilton, or some in their behalf, within twenty days after service of a copy of this order in the manner herein directed, procure a guardian ad liaem to be ap pointed and give notice thereof to the Plaintiff's Attorney, James G. Mc Cants, No. 1 Law Range, Winnsboro, South Carolina. "This 6th day. 6f June, 1898. [L] "R. H. JENNINGS, Something ~to Please You. When you cannot, decide what to drink, -TRY Red !IDesna Qrange. Cherty 1Ripe, Cherry lice. 'rangerine. -AT JoHJ. OR' F"OUNTAIN. cMaeater's Engna En:naonzd n3rand. ENNYROYAL PILLS ANNO UTNOEMENTS. [Candid.tw cards S5 cash, without Lmy exception whatsoever.] - FOR PROBATE JUDGE. I hereby announce myself as a can lidate for re-election to the office of Fudge of Probate; subject to the Dem )cratic primary. S. R. JOUNSTON. I hereby announce myself a candi late for the office of Probate Jndge for Fairfield County, subject to the iction of the Democratic primaries. JNO. J. NEiL HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES. I hereby announce myself a !idi-' late for re-election to a se-t it, the House of Representative. from ':ir field County; subject to i b acj r of the Democratic primaries. J. G. WOLLING. I offer for re-election to th,- G-cera Assembly, subject to the action of the Democratic primary. R. A. MEA1:ES. The friends of Mr. E. B. RAGSDALE respectfully nominate him for the House of Representatives, subject to the Democratic primary. I hereby announce myself a candi s date for election to the General As sembly, subject to the primary. j J. B. MORRISON. The friends of Capt. W. J. Jorix sON respectfully place him in nom,ina tion for the House of Represeuts.ive;, subject to the result of the Dem> ^ratic primaries. I COUNTY TREASURER. I hereby announce myself a candi date for Treasurer of Fairfield Cou uty, subject to the iction of the Democratic primaries. W. W. CROSBY. I bereby .announce tiyseif a caudi date for Treasurer of Fairfield County, subject to the action of the Demo cratic primary or primaries. HUGH S. WYLIE. '.he friends of Mr. J. R. CCRI.E present his name to the voters of Fair field County as a candidate for County Treasurer, subject the result of the Democratic primaries. COUNTY SUPERVISOR. I hereby announce myself a candi date for County Supervisor of Fair field; subject to the ction of the Democratic primaries. JNO. A. STEWART. I hereby announce myself a candi date for re-election to the offce of County Supervisor of Fairfield County. subject to the action of the Demo-ratic primaries. B. G. TENNANT. For the office of Supervisor of Fair field County, I hereby announce my self a candidate, subject to the acion of the Democratic party as expressed through the primary election or elec tions S. B. CRA WFOR D. I he:eby announce myself a' candi date for the office of County Supervisor for Fairfield, subject to the action of the Democratic prnmary election. G. Y. LANGFORD. For the offiee of Supervisor of Fair .kljdso-uty, IJ..iereby announce my self a candidate, su'bject to the action of the Demoeratic primaries. J. B. BUR LEY. I hereby announee myself as a can-I didate for the office of Supervisor for Fairfied County, subject to the action of the Democratic primary or prima ries. T. C. LEITNERI. COUNTY AUDITOR. I hereby announce myself a candi date for re-election to the off:e of County Auditor, subject to the act ion of the Democratic primaries. J. L. RICH MOND. COUNTY SUPT. EDUCATION. I hereby annonne myself a candi date for the office of County Superin tendent of Educaition for Fairfield County, subject to the action of the Democratic primaries. T. M. BOULWARE. The many friends of Mr. D). L. STEYEtSON respectfully nominate' him for re-eleetion to the office of Sn;;erin tendent of Education, believing that the improved condition of the oublic schools is conclusive proof that he is Ihe right man in the right place; sub ject to the action of' the D)emncratic party. The friends of Mr W. LEON lios BOROUGH present his name to the Dem ocratic voters of Fairfield County as a candidate for the office of County Superintendent of Education. Mr. Rosborough is an experienced teacher and his friends heliove that his nomni nation would be a wise selection. DR. J B. BROOKS, Late physician in charge of the Keeley Institute at liot Sprirg., Ark., and' the Tri-Elixiria Remcdy Co., Memphis, Tenn.,sha9 opened a private insti tute at Hot Springs for the treat ment of And a1diseases th it come to this great health resort, such as rheumatism, nenrale-is, in somnia, nervous, blood, liver, kidney and stomach c o m plaints. His home treatment for the whiskey and drug habit can be sent to any address. . C or respondence soli'cited and cou-i fidential. 1 EFReferenes: Any banker or city fficial of Hot Springs. 12-1 97 UNDERTAKING IN ALL ITS DEPARITMENrS, with a full stock of Caskets, Burial1 Jases a.nd Coffins, cons:antly on hsn'l, md use' of hearse when riquested. [hankful for past patron age and solici a'ion for a share in the fature, in the ld standI THE ELLIOTT GIN SHOP, J. M,ELLIOTT &CO. 9 1'7.1y Hgl We Fi Co pondeuc SOUTHERN RAILWAY. Central Time Between Columbia and Jack sonville. Eastern Tine Between Co lumbia and Other Points. Effective June 12, 1898. No. 38 No. 36 Northbound. Daily. Daily. Lv. J'ville, F.C.&P.Ry........ 809 a 7 00p 3 avannah.................1_0Op 11 tr. Columbia.............. 405p 4 Lv. Char'ton,SC&GRR....... 7 a 5 p Ar. Columbia................1055 a 1010p Ar. Sparlnburg, So. By...... 2 Ar. Kshcv111 2........- . ---ap Lv. Augusta, So. y............ 210p 93P " Graniteville....--........2 9p --1p Trenton............. 308p OOP " Johnstons............. 19p 11 20p tr. ColumbiaUn. dep't......... 41p 21 v Col'bia Bland'g st........... 5p 5". " Winnsboro...............60 28 " Chester................654p 718a " Rock Hill.................. p Ar. Charlotte.................... 1p 900a 2r. Greensboro ....:3..12 35 p Lv. Greensboro. . . 10 50p .0 1r. Norfolk . 750 a . Danville...............11 5p 1 25P A:.Richmond .............640a 625p Ar.Washin2 ............642a 9 35p BaltimorePa..i....... 8 03 11 85p SPhiladelphia..............10 15 a 2 5 a New York.................6p 62 Southbound. o. 37 8o. 35 SDal. Daily. Lv. NewYork,Pa........... 43o p 12l15t . hildelphia............. 1 5p 8..0a Baltimore.................. 20p 6 31 Lv. Wash'ton, So. . . .......... 105p 1 15 Lv. Richmond .................12 lOt 12 m Lv. Danville................ 550a 6 15pLvNoflk...... I0&p.... Ar. Greensboro ............. 645 . 9.35p Lv. Greensboro.............705& 7 82p " Charlotte .............. 9 35 a 1102p SRockHill.i............ 10 20 a 11 6 p " Chester................l10 55a 11 37p " Wnnsboro................. 11 41 a 12 28a A. Col'bia Blnd'g at.......12 45nu. 1817 Lv. ColumbiaUn. Ry......... 1 45 1 4 00a ". Johnston ................... 2 5; a 6 00 Lr Trentsoo.. .... ......... 6 45 625a v.Graeler.............~p717 "arloutte...............41p80 " RockHeil................82a33 Lv. Copbalandgs.......... 4a S v. ColubiaUS..dep't.........00 " Johnrlston...............60 la "STrenod.................44P50 " ranitenville ............. SLEEP1 ~ 7 05 aSE7VIC p fly~pa~ng 9 se3ic a 1020p Nod8-Wasten 10S20i a -1 0 Limite. Sold Vesibu1e t 55i ait 11in7n Pullan dawin roosl1e15gcr.,b4t0eea . A onille. ............ . 8W0ashin05p a paranbSlepig.......... b 11ee 40arlo15p twe .Gavansboro...n........... Cs 4c47pn520 SEEEPINGrflkfo OALD PEOITCOE. RT arr.ivin 8-Wshin r dfSoth e ii. Soli :Vain,tnd with dir as btenin ars and ssohes o hol Carote Pullman drawing roombutseepingears be-e tde JYkok.ead e ok n ul Pmn Sleeping ars betweensaan Char-t lot.Pn11man w ingoms 'etcars bec So id', tran. C wumih Proutr cas, between Jar~leo andCiin.va Asheville. Toshird -U. S nM.Fat Ma.. Tahrongth. na sG.P.A.hingsbtwn. Agus.AtalantCar WHITE .GANNNT .MCORN. Thr -&GERMn M ILT. .si GAA.T RDEN SED.HDI t(c.iA. ashtnr A G. P . anta. 0 00 00 00 00 00 00 00~ ERT4ALASS JOLDE DETWOR. donul ie Of ['HI :- OFFICE1 WINNSBORB, S. C. irnish Estimates, nstruct Entire Exchanges, Private Lines, and Other.Electrical Works. on think a Telephone connection would your business, write to us. Corres ,solicited. Oar addice for the asking NEWS** kand :: HERALD. Tri-Weekly, $3 a Year in Advance. Wekly, $1.50 a Year in Advance. -> 1LETTER HEADS, BILL IBEAD~ NOTE HEADS, LA WYERS' BRIEFS, LIENS, 4 MORTGAGES, 5 DEEDS, Ian.(everything in job lime doe as cheaply as anywhere else in . theState. GIVE-US A CHANCE Every penny spent at home is kept at h.m. . -WE SELL BUGGIES, SURREYS, L ADIES' PH ATONS WV4GONYS, FLOORIN"G, -CEILIN'G W~ EATHER-BOARDING, SHINGLES, LINE mnd GROCERIES i,f everyj M. W. DOTY &CO