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1'UBLI?HED EVERY TUESDAY. ON I : IX) l i I .A It -A. V KAIl. I.III- AR1* ON DKHT8. When) a Mutt Owch Honictliing llo Wants ?<< Fay Out?Doctors* ami I'l'CNclierM Have Itnr* Sympathy. ah.mi.i Constitution. "Owe n? iiiiin anything.'1 I reckon t nit Is good doctrine, but if St. Paul had boon a Gentile and a family man and had lived in our day ho would havo qualified the Injunction. Wo are just obliged to owe somebody. \ right square up " pay as you go' busi ness might suit un old bs'-holor like Paul, but It don't suit, us. This is un age of credit. Even tho national ([overnmont is in dobt millionth of dol ars, and so are tho ?tatet) and counties and most of the churches. Banks are chartered to lend money, and every body Is invited to come and borrow. With all thoso examples boforo us the people havo got in a way of going-in dobt and they can't get out of it. It is suid that tho nation owes more than it is worth and is really bankrupt, but that can't be so. There are lots of folks who owe about as much us they own, but as long as they pay the in terest it dcfn't matter, interest Is of more importance than tho principal to a money lender. A bond for thirty years Is worth' more thun one for ten years. Debt is a hard master, but credit is a kind friend und thore is lots of fun .In catching up. I've been trying to ca?ch up over since tho war, but almost everybody is about a year behind and they stay so. With* the avorage family man it is almost impos sible to cat eh up, and so he gets used to tho credit system and generally dies with a dobt on his estate. That's wnut is tho matter with polities right now. Tho lato panic interrupted tho credit system and tho people are mad about it. They want to borrow more money and they talk about $50 " per capita just liko the government or some body owed every man, woman and child that much and wouldn't pay it. There is somo good in every misfor tune, and 1 know that the panic has had some good results. It bus put the brakes on the train of extravagance Tho way to got out of debt is to buy nothing that you are not obliged to have, and wo are doing it at my houso ? not willingly at all. but when tho merchants sell for cash only and we havent got tho cash that stops tho train?oven rich folks havo had to slow up for town lots and bonds and .-docks aro not cash. Merchants are not selling as muny luxuries as they did a year ago. A jeweler told mo he wus not selling one-third us much. It is curious how a man will uncon sciously graduate his debts. If ho cant pay all and bus a little money and wants to do right, ho will pay tho buteher and his grocery merchant in preference to tho dry goods merchant, Food is more Important than clothing. You can patch up last'year's garments, but victuuls must come fresh ovory day. Food and lire come first and have th? first lien on a slim nur80. And tho gas bill and water bill has to bo paid by town folks or these comforts will be cut off. Thoy belong to corporations and corporations have no souls. Servant's hire ranks pretty high, especially the cook and wash woman. They aro always paid. A mun is ashamed for his cook to think ho has no money. Her respeot for him Is based upon the idea that he is a gentleman and doesnt be long to tho poor white trash," as the negroes call them. So to keep up the delusion he always pays the colored servants. But after these comes the dry goods men and they get a slice now and then and take a note for t he balance. Lately they have got to drawing on yon and they write you a love letter asking you to protett the draft. Or they send you a statement about twice a month and say " Please remit." That is all right and it is business, but if a man In -n't got the money he can't protect th j draft, nor remit either. The draft wasn't in any particular ?langer nohow, and as the protection was for revenue only, it goes back dishonored. 1 paid a little bill the otherday to an old friend and when I remember Chat 1 hoped we would now have a more limited cor respondence, he said he didn't know anything about it, that he. supposed his bookkeepers was the guilty party. _, ucreafter 1 shall pay less attention to these billydocs from bookkeepers. But last ol all eoir.es the preacher and the doctor. I am sorry for them. The lawyer can take care of himself, but the doctor seems like one of the family und he will wait and wait before he sends in his bill, and then wait und watt again before any serious attention is paid to it. The family think too much of him to treat him like ho was a creditor and he thinks too much of them to importune. It is such an affectionate, condential relation that it must not he disturbed by a little matter of money, and so, in the meantime, the poor lamily doctor ^ is in danger of perishing' to death, f paid one tho otndr day a little bill of fell that was two years old and his (surprise and gratitude were distress ing. But the preacher is the most helpless of all creditors. He can't make out any bills nor send any duns. Ho has to deal with a corporation and church corporations are pretty much like all others. No one individual Acknowledges the debt. If he acknow ledges his part he is doing pretty well. Tho officers meet once a year and fix tho salary and another set of officers call around once a month and ask for the money, but they do not get more than half of it. The good humble preacher goes to the treasurer oc casionally and timidly asks if there is any money on hand for him. He gets . uomit half his dues and thanks the Lord in his heart and invokes a bles sing upon his people. 1 wonder if there Is a town church in the land that keeps right square up '.vith the pi curlier. One time I was present with tho officers when tho preacher ventured to toll them that he was very much embarrassed, that he owed money and couldn't pay it. Tho church hud promised him $800, and were behind $200, and the year only half gone. One of .the officers sug gested that ho call the attention of the congregation to it next Sunday. No, ho said, ho hated to do that for the truth was that *l<>0 of the 200 was due by the officers then present. Well, wus a soodoiager. Next year it was proposed to raise his salary to $1,000, hut ho objected, saying t hat be couldn't afford to lose any more than ho was losing. But I forgot to mention taxes ?taxes that aro as Inexorable and unfeeling as death. Nothing is certain in this world but dratii and taxes. I remem ber when tho rate of taxation on land was only 10 cents on a hundred dollars, but now it is 100 cents. Thoy seem to get higher and higher as the years roll on. 1 don't know w here the blame is. Maybe it can't l,e helped, for there is tho lunatic asylum that costs near 3*200,OCO a year and there are other charities and expenses wo did not have in tho days of auld lang syne. Then there uro theso everlasting courts thut never end und their cost Is immense and gets immenser every vn. \ What is to become of these negroes, anyhow? Here is the ast re,, rt of Captain Jones, which Bays thifc during the last year, from Octo ber to October, ho has received 710 convicts?all colored. This is nearly twice as many an tho year preceding. The report for 1802 was lOfj whites all **!d n t ie convict camps, Now there -ily 185 whites. There uro now '': 1 '' Mots in the camps, boing'Ul p? i '|i tiU) convicts. Tho in ci.; .< o. <?<??. ,j uouvkts uveragoa 15 jDerc.nt a\ear. ?hftt rftU will wk# Only ?lx and one-half years to bring the number up to 4,000. When will this alarming condition btop und what will ?top it i Our jail la lull all tho'year round and to are moot of tho jailB in the state, and it lakes time and money to try them and feed them. Of course we want a re formatory and wo want it very badly, but It will tako one of mammoth pro- J portions to hold all tho young negroes who will be sont there. That college v.,'11 matriculate r N hundred tho first year, and It will tako lots of money and more taxes to keep it up. Hut we WOnt worry about future troubles. It is well enough though to foresee them and prepare for them. It looks liko wo will need a tariff for revenue and protection, too, before wo get through with tho negro. Hii.L AliP. I.OOKKI) IilKK A COUNT. [ a. II. Ifui-vin, a South Carolina Ijawyor, Figures III A Polle? 8ena- I lion?He is Hunt to Jail IV>r Assaull. | A gentleman who would have readily parsed for an Italian count had he not stated that ho was G. II. Hurvin, and a membor of the South Carolina bar, figured extensively in a police court Bousatlon yesterday, says Mo Atlanta Constitution. Mr. Harvln Is trimly built, has a marble-like complexion, sparkling black eyes, and heavy black hair. His mustache is as black as his hair, and was neatly twisted into two sharp pointed curls yesterday. His goatee was also nicely groomed. He was re spectably clad in a diagonal Prince Albert, buttoned close about his Chos terfioldian form. The count-like attorney from Gover nor Tillmun's State appeared as de fendant to a very unlovely series of facts, sworn to by a middle-aged lady and her two daughters. Ho denied the charges, sweepingly, and built his defense upon counter charges as ugly sounding and far more damaging than those alleged against him. Hut his de fense was, according to tho recorder's opinion. Havered with acrimony, and it k'ol the lawyer into a pretty sad pickle. Mr. Harvln says he came to Atlanta a little over two months ago to practice law. He is a legal practitioner fr^om the Pal motto State and came here to seek bet ter fortunes. He was short of of cash, but quite as respectable and prosperous In appearance as he had ever lnjen. Owing to limited means, ho says, ho went to Mrs. J. V. Davis's, 105 Madison Street, to board. He says Mrs. Davis is a South Caro lina lady and was recommended to him by the pastor ?f the Christian church, lie and his wife, who is the only other mom her of his family, boarded there until Saturday, when he terminated his residence there under circum stances which he will have to explain in the superior court. Mr. Hurvin appeared in police court to explain these circumstances yester day afternoon, but failing to do so to Judge Culhbtm's satisfaction, ho was committed to jail for assaulting Mrs. Davis and one of her daughters. When Hurvin was called to the. bar ho asked for a continuance of the case on the ground that Mr. K. \V. Martin, one of Iiis attorneys, was busy In the legislature, and Mr. .lames Austin another legal adviser, who was sick abed, and still another was detained on other grounds. Judge Calhoun ignor ed the request for continuance and pro ceeded to hear the case. Mrs. Davis, a respectable looking ladv, and her two daughters, young ladies under twenty, and Patrolman Crussselle, wore the only witnesses in the case. Mr.-. Davis first told her story, and was overcome with emotion several time during its recital. Mrs. Davis sad that nine weeks ago Harvln and his wife began boarding with her, and that they were quiet enough and gave her no trouble, her only objection to them as boarders be ing that Hurvin continually neglected to pay her for boarding there. She says he pleaded hard times in ex tenuation of his failure to tfivo tho matter his attention, and she bore with him patiently until last Saturday. She said she was very poor, and was hard pressed to keep herself and daughters comfortably and respectably, as she wished to do. She stated that she and her daughters endured domes tic privations in order to make Mr. and Mrs. Hurvin comfortable. Among other sacrifices she made to make the Hurvins, who wert? very fastidious in their requirements, satis lied, was to sell her family si'ver, which she did. Harvln was always ready with an excuse when she asked him for what he owed her, she said, ami she was patient. Her sixteen year-old daughter was less so. how ever, and she boldly spoke her opinion of Mr. Hurvin to Mrs. Hurvin, This opinion was repeated to IFarvin, and very much enraged, he went to Mrs. Davis and demanded that she punish her daughter for speaking of him as she had done to his wife. Mrs. Davis refused to do so. and she says Hai vin swore that he would do so himself. Mrs. Davis then ordered hi in to leave her home, and gave him three days to got another boarding place for himself and wife. He said he would go, and left Saturday, with his board bill still unpaid. When moving away from the Davis's, Hurvin unintentionally left several pictures behind, which were hanging on the sitting room wall. In the after noon Mrs. Hurvin sent back for them, but Mis. Davis refused to let them go, stating to the messenger that Hurvin had not paid his board and she was going to keep the pictures for col lateral. Yesterday Mrs. Davis's daughter dis covered Haryin in the sitting room re moving t he pictures. " I ran in t he room and told him not to take them," said Mrs. Davis, '"and he said he would doso. 1 told him to leave them and he struck me in the face with his lirst, knocking me silly. My oldest daughter ran up and he struck her on the bead with a heavy stick ho had in his band. The blow was a heavy one and raised a knot on her head as big as a goose egg. He t hen rushed at my youngest daughter, and tore her dress olT her in his linger. Wo screamed and culled for the police, and Ofllcor Ci u. seile caine in and can testify us to the blows." Mr. Harvln in a very calm, olegant and precise way, characterized this evidence 08 totally false, proceeded to regale the court with a neatly worded arraignment of Mrs. Davis's character. Ho Haid he had heard her sing a naughty-song, und at this statement Mrs. Davis and her daughters laust into tears. They denounced itas a vile calumny. Hurvin continued, saying ho bad discovered that the moral atmosphere of the Davis home wns not such as he desired bis wife to live in. nnd he hud decided to move when Mrs. Da\ is ordered him to do so. As to the assault, he said that he en tered the room t > get the pictures, and tho oldest Miss Davis I'Ushcd in and literally smashed one of the pictures over his head. The mother knocked another picture on the Hour, shatter ing it to pieces. He inbuilt id striking the young lady with his >tiok. Patrolman Crusscllo testified us to the blows Harvln dealt tho young lady. Hurvin's attempt to blucken tho ehaV nctors of Mrs. Davis and her family operated strongly against him, and Judge Calhoun bound him over for as sault. In a very courtly way, Hurvin inquired if bond would bo accepted im mediately, and assured the judge that t:.6 cato hud taken just exactly tho direction ho most dosin.d. '?I like it to goto court."' said be. " for there 1 shall build up Buch a high and damning wall of evidence that this WOlUan will have tO h ave the city." Dcspito his flourish, Harvln did not make bond and was sent to jail last nigh}. Hois highly educated and is aiii to hayo bad high standing at the . bar in South Caroline. SOUTHERN HCENK8 AND l?U*tf? TRY. / Fashionable Ldfo lu Washington City ?The Tlllmans of South Carolina? Itecoh Island as an Ideal Homo for | lho Southern Fla'nter. Newspaper eoiTospondents at Wash ington periodically entertain their readers with clever descriptions of how Congressmen eat. Thoy did not hit upon a pretty good anecdoto of the famous Davoy Crockett. When that notablo pioneer returned from the national capita, to his Western home, he was asked as to the dining punctilio of Washington. Ho said: " The Representatives eat dinnor be tween 2 and S o'clock. The Senaturs feed between 5 and ?." One of his inquisitors asked when the President dined.. Crockett scratched his head musingly, but replied with prompt ness: "Oh, ho don't eat dinner until [the next day !" Of Ail our presidents, Arthur was tho most fastidious and epicuread. I suspect that high living more than the ingratitude of Iiis party, hastened his end. Cleveland is what Sir Walter Scott called "a good tronohman." lie would probably faro bettor, physically, if he exorcised more and ate less. Tho most ascetic man I over know in Congress was George I*. Tillman, of South Carolina, who lived somewhat like an ancient Spartan. Ho cared nothing for dainty meals and preferen tially chose tho simplest food. He avowed that '? the less ho ato tho bet ter he felt." He never wore an over : coat or undershirt in the rigorous winter, aud maintained phenomenal health. His mendicaments were apples and lemons. He disposed of the former in vast quantity, and matched Stonewall Jackson in lovo for the latter as nature's sovereign remedy for bodily congestion. Ho was ono of the brainiest men who ever enterod nubile life, and one of tho most original, studious, profound, philoso phic. Ho hated throngs and kept a swallow-tailed coat more as a curiosity than any thing else. Invivations to swell dinners were lost upon him. Ho remained in his room aud tilled his eapaoious mind with information upon many subjects. There is probably no man in Amorieu who knows more about metallurgy, and the same state ment may be made concerning his acquiutunce with the political history of all nations. He was nothing of a courtier and was the only Congress man who never put his legs under tho President's mahogany, though every member of tho House and Senate is perfunctorily requested to do so once a year. His speetdies wore -few, but they wore singlurly characteristic, and he was the master of his theme. By some freak of politics he is now in retirement, but the day may soon arrive when his State will demand his prodigal talents, unshakable honesty and valuable experience. The present governor of South Caro lina is a younger brother of George D. Tillman. Benjamin Tillman, in a brief period, has risen from obscurity to national fame. Not long ago ho was a poor struggling farmer, who had a hard time in support of a con I sidorable family. Iiis dauntless character and remarkable intellect were not even suspected except by his elder brother, who predicted that, if opportunity served, lien would eclipse the rest of the family. He has become a wonderful extemporaneous orator, and yet I can remember when ho mis trusted his own powers, und had to read his remarks. His leadership in South Carolina has been gained against odds that would have appalled almost any other man. aud, as Gover nor, he has still to combat the most redoubtable opposition, which has every element of puissance except numerical proportions. But the facul ties of Governor Tillman appear to grow with contention. His speech at St. Louis on tin; silver question was a revelation to northern men who were prejudiced against him. and hostile editors frankly declared that, in the future of great parties, he must be counted as a portentous factor. He is now chlolly engaged in attempting to maintain the Gothenburg system of liquor dispensation, as the minimizing of drunkenness. It is a hard r lib against tho freedom of the individual, but has, 1 believe, produced some excellent results for temperance A dogged op position to it. in some quarters, has prevented a thoroughly fair trial, but the governor is undismayed. If he can carry the people with him on this subject it would be a pronounced triumph, and other States, may make a similar expi riinciit. It is always dangerous for a ruler to interfere with people's drink, b '. the Governor may be certain of ?..s following. The career of such a man will be curiously watehod, and nobody can tell what fortune has in storo for him. Lust Sunday 1 drove with a kinsman of mine to Beech Island. Sou' Caro lina, a noted vicinage of agusta. The read leading to it is on the Georgia u de of the river, a level macadam. On either side are vast swamp planta tions which produce magnificent crops of corn, oats, cotton, grass, and whatever else may he success fully produced agriculturally. When I told some friends in Maryland that grass on these plantations was har vested seven times a year thoy were Incredulous, but it is true. Alfalfa is the most generous forage plant, but the gathering of Vetch, Johnson and Bormuda grasses in succession is not far behind it. Planters here tell me that they have garnered 100 bushels of corn or oats to the acre. There is danger of an overflow of the river, but a total loss of crops is very seldom ex perienced. Dairying is carried on, in one instance, profitably. Hogs are bred in cheap abundance. One of my kinsmen raises imtm use (locks of turkeys almost without cost, and his secret is to let them have their free dom from the time they are hatched, and never to> coddle them. On the banks of the Savannah river there is a splendid grove of oaks, one of which is reputed to bo the largest in the world. A pendulum ferry transports travel lers. Just across the liver, which is now (dear and low for the season, hold bluffs arise, and on the plain above many duels, Rome fatal, have been fought. In one of these encounters a Baltimoroan, with slight praotieo with a pistol, killed an expert with that weapon. This was a very sad ease. Both of the principals were young men of prominence, and tho slayer did not ?Ong survive the slain. Ol late years dm ling in this locality, and in fact all over the South, has gone out of fashion. It is no longer considered cowardly to decline such barbaric methods. Across tho river there is a gradual ascent until the highlands are reached. TIlO farming land is very productive Whi properly tilled, lay only one man in this region admits tl/it. lie linds this culling, at present. iJ profitable ven ture. This man, hOWfvcr, works hard himself and Ills clllldujii follow his ox ample. Ho combine/ industry, thrift and diversification o{ crops and labor. Wo halted at RodclifTe, tlio stately home Of Maj. Harry Hanum nd, whose lather, tho cehhiited Governor und Senator, oh ose this spot for the erec tion of one of thb largest and finest dwellings In tho South, The passage way dividing the DOU80 is as broad us tho whole front of an average Balti more residence. Ti e rooms are all in the same, ample proportion, and adorn ed with pictures and statuary brought from Italy. In old (lays the hospitality of this mansion was ixmndless and baronial. Many distinguished persons have been entertained here, und Maj. Hammond emulates the tradition of his race. Hois a mho of varied and extensive culture, lie k.s unrivalled in scientific knowledge t'A the farming interests of the South.'and President Cleveland could not possibly select a f)? sin of more' eminent titncsM for as-' sistant secretary of /agrloulture. It in j a "fffwtaorablo delight to spend 11 day with this gentleman and his attraetlvo family. I met there Hon. Thomas J. Davlee, who has long been a type of the enorgetle Southerner and a pioneer of Kaolin development. The view from the porches of Red clllTo is entrancing. There is a grand panorama of the glorious Savanuah valley, whoso health of verdure ox pands before the eye for many miles, and through which the noble stream glistens in serpentine silver as the sunshine plays upon it. The City of Augusta is easily discerned toward the western horizon, und putTs of steam or the muffled roar of trains indicuto the passage of the Port Royal railway Ga/.ing on this prospect from such en vironment, I could not but think how j) M-ilous it would be to have habitation there, for how could any one, unless by the gruee of heaven, ever leave it without regret, oven for a better abode ??James R. Randall in Balti more Mirror. ?- ??~^p? Through The Continental .Divide. One of the groatest engineering enterprises of the decade has just been I completed in Colorado?an enterprise fully us great us the tunnelling of the Hossuc Mountain, whoso completion wus celebrated as u grout national affair. But those are the duys of great enterprises, und the piercing of the grout divide by u tunnel nearly two miles long in one of the wildest moun tain regions in the world lias scarcely attracted attention outside of Colorado. The road itself?the Colorado Mid land?which passes through the new tunnel is one of the most wonderful pieces ofjengineering In the world. All the way from Colorado Springs to Glenwood it is a succession of surprises to the traveller, and that part of it which runs from Leadville over the great continental divide is only the ! climax of a series of surprising victor ies over the most apparently Insur mountable natural obstacles. The llagorinan Tunnel ut the top of the pass, which has been used sineo the I road was open about seven vears ago, is 201)1 feet long, and 11,528 feet above seu-levol and the Midland is here the highest standard-gauge railroad In the world, and the highest of any gauge oxeopt one in the Andes. The illustra tions on page 1133 give an idea of the approaches to the present tunnel, ami show how the new tunnel substitutes two miles of rail for tho ten now in use. The big trustlo shown in the view from the oust end of Ilugerman Tunnel is 200 feet high, cost $110,000 to build, and would huve to be rebuilt every eight years. Resides this, Im mense rotary snow-ploughs have to be kept in operation at both ends of the old tunnel all winter, the snow on the west side of tho divide being often thirteen feet deep on the level. The now tunnel it li estimated will save in operating expenses $70,000 every year, besides insuring the continuous opera tion of the road, so that the $1,000,000 spent on tho tunnel is expected to be a good investment. The Busk-Ivanhoe Tunnel, as tho new is called, pierces the main Sugu ache (pronounced sab wash) Marge, which here forms tho * continental divide, about twenty miles west of Leadville. at. a height of 10,800 feet above sea-level, 1300 feet below the crest of the mountain, and 728 feet be low the llagorinan Tunnel. Its length is DJ!) I feet. Work upon It was begun October 8. 18U0. and since that tune has been pushed unremittingly from both ends, twenty hours u day, with tho most modern soientlflc apparatus. The backbone of tho continent is of solid granite, and compressed-air drills and dynamite have done tho work of excavation There has been quite a rivalry between the gangs at work on the two ends as to which should reach the centre lirst. The Busk, or eastern, gang won the race, for tho lvanhoe men were retarded by water, and the final junction was made a thousand foot west of the centre. The dividing wall was pierced by the drill ut ?.30 TllOB pay evening. October 17th, and at 0.15 the next evening the blast was fired which broke the. wall down. The man who conceived the Idea of this tunnel was Mr. B. If. Bryant, chief engineer of the read. The man who. as engineer in charge, directed the work was Mr. W. H. LofTlngweil. The tunnel took three vears to build, and cost $1,000,000. It is little less than two miles long. The plans of the en gineers worked out with great accur acy, and tho alignment, when tho last partitions were cleared away, was per fect.?Ifurpor's Weekly. A QUADRUPLE LYNCHING. Pour Negroes Suspended From One Limb a ml Shot. Birmingham, Ala.. Deo. 12.?A re port has just reached here from Salem, Ala., of u quadruple lynching, which occurred in Dallas county on Sunday. Saturday night four negro tramps at tempted to break into tho house of Mrs. Win. Jones, during the ab.- cnoo of her husband. She shot one with a pistol, when all lied. Mrs. Jones gave an alarm, and the negroes were soon captured. All confessed their guilt. They were taken to a tree in a neigh boring swamp, and just at sunrise all four were suspended, in u very quiet manner, from the same limb. A volley of shots were fired at the swaying forms, after which the posse rode away. The scene of the lynching is a few miles from the place whore three ne groes were lynched last week for the murder of Reuben Smith at Berlin. The matter was kept so secret that nothing was known of it here until to day, when the news was brought by a prominent citizen of an adjoining county, who was in Sol ma county last night and heard the story. There is a tender connect ion between the railroad engineer and his pnsson BEAUTIFUL SLEEP ?is an expression used for sound ttkep. Nothing is so gratifying to the nerves, heart, and head, as per fect sleep ? a companion of good digestion and a hoalthy liver. A tired digestion fails to assimilate, or take care of, tho food we eat. Some thing bracing or invigorating is needed for the liver, stomach, and intestines. This is where you will find Dr. Picrco's Pleasant Pellets do the most good. They arc tiny, sugar coated pills, scarcely larger than mustard seed, made of concentrated botanical extracts. These "Pellets" arc easily dissolved in tho stomach and absorbed into the blood, stimu lating a flow of bilo from the liver, and arousing to activity all the gland ular secretions. Titus they aot in nature's oxen. war/. They're guaranteed to give satis faction, or money refunded, in all Bilious Attacks, in Sick Headache, Constipation, Dizziness, and In digestion. It cures Catarrh in the Head ? perfectly and per manently ? Dr. Sage's Ca tarrh P Highest o?" all in Leavening Power.?Litest U. S. Gov't Report. Baking Powder ABSou/iEsar pure The South'h Great Need.?When Julian Kalph vas in Chattanooga he Bald to a now paper man : " Tito ne gro is today In rting the South to auoh an extent as to make the damages (lone by tho war a email thing as compared with what the negro hits done and will | do ir. turning isido white in.migration. : It is useless t ) expect tho Gorman, Italian, Austria, Swede, or any other I European lab? ? to conn; to the South if his ugeuts see everywhere crowds und even hordes if idle blacks sunning themselves in every town und village. And yet you 1 ave vast tracts of super tine land wh oh would invite hontet laborers and v ould make your country rich?rich with that wealth which ever springs com labor ami ever re creates and reinforces itself. The problem is a1 nost paralyzing to the mind. It mu t solve itself. I think, myself, that y air lands are so r'.oh that they will dra V the people of F.uropc, and the negro will either have to work Systematical!; like the white man. or be crowded tut. When 1 compare Mississippi, ( corgia. South C arolina and Alabama vith such almost worth less States a: tho Dakotas and with our great arii belt which can be made remunerative only at great expense by irrigation, I cannot understand why those States .ire tilling up with new poople und tho South is neglected. It must bo partly because the ti?le of im migration sei in when tho South was troubled by tl.e results of the war, be cause the S?? tth bus never been ad vertised by gieat trunk lines with land grants ami be "ause of the over-nbund aut negro, W 10 seems to represent la bor and yet nt vet* lalxirs in lependontly so us to enriel the count y, but works as a deponttunt if ho works at all Above all, if I may say it without of fending, you need Northern farmers and Europea 18 to show your agricul turists that it is uot disgraceful or un dignified for i. farmer to work his own land. In the. sentence there is more than a fat v< !ume t?> those who think for thcmselv :s. Your coal and iron interests hei _'ubouts will bring more and more wei Ith as you go deeper and wider into mi nufacturos. ?Thomas Howard, a one-legged Chicago man. smashed live plate-glass windows, wot th $1,000, in Strauss iV. Co.'s furuituro store Sunday night, be cau80, he sale . " The rich were eating turkey, and the poor were eating crow." He v as given a room without a.iy plate-gla s windows. A. Golden, Druggists, Birmingham, Ala., writes " I'lease publish some of the testlmi nials I have sent you for Japanese l'il< Cure." Sohl by Carpen ter Bros., Gr onville, S. C. It will asto dsh you how quick John son's' Magno io Oil will kill all pains. Sohl by Car enter Bros.. Greenville. S. C. Father?vV -ll. young man, 1 under stand, then, hat you love my daugh ter ? Nervous y< ith? N-n-n-no. sir, I wish to marry her You will h ) pleased with the mild and lasting effects of tho Japanese Liver Pellel Try them. Sold by Carpenter Bi ?s.. Greenvilo, S. C. Lot's wife i as what might be called a well-presor/od woman. If you are worn out, run down ami nervous, Mag letlo Ncrvlno will restore your health. Sold by Carpenter Bros., Greenville, t-. C. Notice. Be modern Don't harass the system with noxioui drugs. Monterey cures Malaria. Not ??msness. Indigestion and Bowel Compl lints. It is simple, pleas ant to taste ind leaves no bad effects. A Ninv and On ipleto Trealinont, comUtiuu of SUPPOSlTOniE , Capsulen of Olnlmeul und two Hoxprof Olntmut ?. a never-failltut Curu for Pile* of every natura i id degree. II mnken ad operation witb the knife oi Injection* of carbolic auld, which lire nniiifnl and S Moni a porninueut cure, nn<l oflon roHultlnn In doit i, unnecessary. Why endure this terriblo c seuoeV Wo guarnnteo O hoxon to ourt nny ones. Yon only pay for benofltfl recolretl li ? box. a for t5. Sunt by mail. Guarantees Issue , by our iu<i<ntt>. nniMQTlP/ TiftNCurC(l- pn? Prevented, UUIlO 1 irr 1 lUn by Japanese LiverPollots tho (?ront I.IVKU ind BTOMAOlf REGULATOR nu.l DLOOD PUUIFIJ U. Small, mild und r-l?n?nnt to hike, oHuealally a inntcd for children's ut>u. <>'j l >.>.-oj 25 cents. OUAKAHTKEtt lssuod only by C ARPENTER BllOS , GREENVILLE, S C 1894. HARPER'S MAGAZINE 11 ii st rated. Harper's M iga/.'me for 180-1 will main tain the char teter that has made it t he favorite illustrated periodical for tho home. Among the results of enter prises undorl ikon by the publishers, there will appear during the year superbly i 1 In.-1 rated papers on India by Kdwin Lord Weeks, on the Japanese Seasons by Alf rod Parsons, on Germany by Poultney Bigolow, on Paris by Kichard Harding Davis, anil on Mexi co by Froderl i Remington. Among the other notable features of tho yoar will be novels by George du Maurlor and Ihurles Dudley Warner, tho personal reminiscences of W. 1). Howolls, and eight short stories of Western froatlor by Owen VVistor. Short stories vill also 1 o contributed by Blander Mat. hews, Richard Harding Davis. Mary K. W11 kins, Ruth Me F.nory Sluur , Miss Laurence Alma Tadoma, Goo *go A. Illhbard, Quesnay do Beauropai o. Thomas Nelson Page, and othors. Vrticlos on topics of cur rent interest s ill bo contributed by dis tinguished sp ictalists. (IARPER'S "PERIODICAL. l'F.h yhak : HARPER'S MAGAZINE.$4 00 HARPER'S WEEKLY. I 00 HARPER'S BAZAR. I DO HARPER'S VOUNG PEOPLE.. 2 ?mi ^"Hostage free to all subscribers in tho United States, Canada and Mexico. The Volute -s of tin; Magazine begin with the Nui .hers for Juno and Do? cember of cat h year. When no time is mentioned, subscriptions >i11 bogin with the Number current ul tho time of receipt of ordur. Bound Volu ill's of Harper's Magazine for three years back, In neat <d?)th binding', will lie sent by mail, post-paid, or by express, free of expense (pro vided the freight dots not exceed one dollar per V0 nine.) for $3.00 per vol ume. Cloth capes for each volume, suitable for binding, 6t c's. each -by mail, post paid. Remittance - should bo made by post ofTlcO money t rder or draft) to avoid ohanco of loss Newspaper are not to Copy t his ad vi rtiscincnt \ ithout tho express order of Harper & I rot hers. Address : HARPER A BROTHERS, New York. A Lonu Fast.? A dispatch from Portland. Oregon, says that Mrs. George II. Williams bus liDished her forty-days fast for the purification of the body, und is now iu condition to receive revelations from tho Holy Spirit crubliug her to predict just when tho world will end. Mrs. Williams is the wife of Presi dent Grant's attorney general and the louder of u band of Voligionis to who porfess to believe that tho world is ab out to end. She is classed by some with the Christian Scientists, because she preaches that to secure a purification of the body it is necessary for all to go " through the wilderness,'' which con sists of an almost absolute fast for forty days and forty nights. The Christian Scientists, however, disclaim all connection with Mrs. Williams and her teachings, and characterize her as a fanatic. This wus Mrs. Will lama's second trip through the wilderness, and before she began it she said the end of tho world was at hand. No definite day was set, but she said it would bo pre ceded by rioting and anarchy through out the universe. She said that this winter there would be a contest be twecn labor and capital, and that the authorities would he powerless toquell ? tho uprising of the suffering poor. I Calamity after calamity would befall us : the whole country would be deva stated by fires and Hoods; scourges would claim thousands of victims, and there would bo terrible destruction of life and property in divers ways. Mrs. Williams's first fast was of seventy days' duration. She claimed that the Lord had directed her at the end of the forty days to continue it thirty days longer. MONTEREY 1760. m mm remedy, ibis. A. TONIC, NERVINE, BLOOL PURI PIER Like Cukes Like.?The Poison of the Swamp has its Antidote in the Swam p. For Malaria, Nervousness, Indiges tion. Dysentery and Rowel Complaint, ask your denier for M< ?NTEREY. If he does not keep it. we will send you a arge bottle, express prepaid, on ro eipt of $1.00. ^ MONTEREY CO., Florence. S. C, Drops, and M'frs. P. W. WAGENER & CO., Charleston, S. C. State Agents. " Tllli LAUKKNS BART h. V. SIMPSON. ?. 1). IlAltKSDAI.K SIMPSON ?V BAHHSDALE, Attorneys at Law, LAUKKNS, SOUTH CAROLINA Special attention given to tho Investi gation ol titles and collection of claims n. \V. iia li., i.. w. sim kins. \v. w. ham. HALL, KIM KINS A BALL, Attorneys at Law, Laukkns, South CAROLINA. Will practice In State mid United Sottes Court. S|0chd munition given collection.**. j. T, JOHNSON. w. It. KIODKY. JOHNSON & KICHEY, attorneys at I, aw. Okfiok?Fleming's Corner, Northwes side of Public Square, LAURENS, - SOUTH CAROLINA. av. II. MARTIN, Attorney at I Lau it ens, - South Carolina. Will practice in nil Courts ol'this State. Attention given to collections. Davis Ditties. Dike a bar of beaten gold I gleam in the summer sun : 1 am little. I know. Bui think I can t brow A stitch that will hold a ton. I send out no challenge bold. 1 blow no vaunting horn, Hut foolish is he. Who o'erlookoth mo, For he'll wish he'd never been born. Dike the dower of tho field am I? No rival such beauties display, The ladies I charm. And with my " High Ann" All WOUld-bo rivals 1 shiy. I'm loved by the fair ones that buy me. I'm modest, and quiet, and meek. But With half-time at play. And half-time at work 1 clear 1 hirty * a week. Though you search tho wide world over Prom east to WOsi I ween Nothing you'll find, To equal in kind. Tue New Davis Sewing Machine. Alt?xandicr? Bros. &Co., Greenville Music House, Pianos, Organs, Sewing Ma chines and Sheet Music. 7 and 111 Washington Street Green? ville. S. C. LATHS, LIME, Plastering Hair and Plaster-:-Paris. English, German and American Port? land Hoffman and Rosendalo Cements. Blacksmith and Domestic Coal. T. C. GOWER & SON, 104 Washington St. - - Greenville, S. C ^^^^^^^ ^^^^^^^^^ ^^^^^^^^ ?"WHO ARK WEITESTER & MARTIN? rbey are our Fashionable Hair Cutlers and Shavers. Ben-Delia Hote -THE FRESHEST Groceries, Fruits, Canned Goods, and CONFECTONS AT a ^ IKennedy Br?sI g ? a rjnEccor.c.Ti BtaaaaonE rr ctcct n We have a supply ol SEED RYE. You had better j:\irehase before it is all disposed ot at KENNEDY'S. NEXT DOOR TO THE POST OFFICE. machineryT Wood Working Maetilnory. Brick iiu?i i lit) " Barrel Stavo " Glnuiiiir '* (Jrain Threshing " Saw Mill Kho [lulling ENGINES AND HOILE U S. State Agency lor Tnlholt & Sons' Ku sinen and Itoileix, Saw nnd Grist Mills; Brewers' Itrlck Machinery, I)oul la Screw Cotton I'ressen; Thon.as' Direct Acting S??h in (no bellH); Thoii*n?' Sect Cotton hjiKvnlors: II .il A- Luiriniun' Gins; Enirlermru Klo?< llulitus; II. 11. Smith iV <'.>.'? Wootl-Workinu; Mm hin ?ry, I'Ihikms, |>; , .i Saws, M miners, Mor titters; Toueiiors' couipriMiiu; coiunlete equipment for So?b, Door nnd Wituon Frtctories: DeLuaeh?*? Plantation S.iw Mills, variahl? h ert. BELTING, KITT I iN'l IS AND MAt'llIN EltY ? LT'M.IKS. ?iT~ Writ., a :<,, ,., let s. V. C. J1AD1I AM, Munmos (1'iliiinhlA, S. C. . h?t8mwfl ?SPECIALISTS (Reaul;if ?'.Jra.luiitcn.) Am the lending und moat miccei.t'f ul specialists and .clll give you holp. Voungnnd mid dle aged men. ItcmarkuHc re sults Imve follow f<l our treatment. Many yeur? of vnrled mid IUCCCW fill experience In the use of ' lira live methods that we ulouoownanA control for All dti ordersoimen who ,yhave weak, undo :.i vclopcd or ?IIb tfieused orRnns, or "who ore suffering from errors or youth und exec* lor who aronorvou* xand Impotent, dm i JtSwraHK'lio scorn of their h*r'\ "K/r-'Jf<ll'<wg nnd tho f> .) .. t/ / ,.? ,.?.l!on,pt of ??.(, eni ?i fi lends and coin imiiii'df. lead* hi to innrantM to nil patient*, tf Ihoy can poMibly be reatoreil, onr own OXOlUalVO treatment will 11IIoi a ii cili'o. WOIIKX! Don'l to., want to get cured of that wcaktu-' u will) n i i i : . in that yon can mi> at homo Willem! in? rum nii?? Our wonderful treat ment hat cured others. Why not you? Try It. OAT a It RtT- rhi dti insoa of tho Skin, mood. Heart, Llvor ?l il lu< \ -. OTT?ntl.r.i.-: -7ho most >?? pld.ar.fo nnd effective remedy. Acomi il ? . ita* > Gouvunteed. HKirj DE8I3A?Y.4 all kinds cured whero many o.lie: s huVO fllllod. rXXATVUAI. ?IgClIA KOES promptly cured in n f.-w Hay*. Quick, sure and safe. TUfl Includes Ql< .-t: rid 0 "> rheca. TRUTH AND FACTS. We have enrod have failed 10 i :< en Iii, and medical Inn ICS of Chronic Diapason th.d i .'i the hands of other apeoial. for You. C misuii l .?rr> 1( y.'.t < Mliril that there ta hops I-, n- s ou may waste valuable time. Obtain our u cm nontatonce. Hcwiiit 'f free fi^ 1 rbeap treatments. We give th?beat andtnosi n ntlftc treatment at moderate price* -as low as e ill Im- done lor safe and skillful (rcAimeut. PRRJj rtttiaiilt ration at tho oll):? or by mall. Thorough examination nnd careful dlAB> no?la. A home treatment can be given Ina majorit] of cases. Bond for Pymptom Illank No. 1 for Men' No. 9. for women < Mo. :t for Skin iiiscnscs. Aiicorr^ inondeneo nnswci t promptly. Business strictly con Piientiai. Kntlro treatment eent free from oimcrv? don. Kefcr Id our path ma, bunks und buslnceauiea Address or call Oft DR. HATHAWAY & CO , South i;.-t..iJ??rect. atlanta, 0' W. L. DOUGLAS S3 SHOE noTWp. Do you wear them? When next In need try a pair. Best in tho world. $5.00 ?4.00 ?3.50 #2.50 ?2.25 $2.00 p0r 1H2.00 {fon uoie? 42.00 sl.75 for boys If you want a fino DHESS SHOE, mndo In the latest styloj, don't pay $0 to ??, try my $3, $3.50, $1.00 or $5 Shoo. They fit c |tial to cii^tom mado and look and weir as well. If you whh to ccononi/o In your footwear, do to by purchasiiu; V.'. L. Douglas Sines, Namo and price stamped on tho bottom, I. ok for It when ynu buy. W. I.. UOUOLAS, UrocUton, Masi. Sold by For Sale by the LAUU10NS CASH COMPANY. Uiuroiis. S. <'. SOUTH CAK< >1 IN A AIIAVAY. ? >ii 7 I ") II l.'i ,'i (Hi II in I JO s i;, mi !?4H Leave * liarh a rrlvo t oiimiiilii Leave ( lutrlcHtoii /> rrlvc ('olunilila Leave l Olllllllii i > rrlvo Clinrleslor Leave t'ohllllliiil A rrive ' li u lostou Through iriun? hot ween ' hnrloaton i .'slievi In und i1 ."ii^h Borvlco liotw (.'bitrlcsioii Dial VValliiilla, .-.iii Lcllii)( Itolton lor (inciivillc tjuick l ine h?lw the mountains u< 1 ? ? i shore For nitts mill folderfl up |v ta H. I'. WAKING. M. 1'. A., t hnrloaton, 9, t am am inn pin am am pin pin Hill ecu H, EAR LH. ?J. A. MOON PA BARLE ? MO?NEY, ' i, a W ^ E it s. RECORD RUCLDING, UPSTAIRS, C RRRNVILLI"..8.0 H. .1,'llA YSNWOJ.'I II. L. W. I'ABKKIl HAYKSWOKTH & IAr K?R, ATTORNEYS AT DAW, 0UJ Main St, - - Groonvillo, S.C RICHMOND & DANVILLE r. U Co. Samuel shLnckr, f. w HUIDKKOPElfr, AND reuden fostkr lb reivers. Cob.n i in it ?Mtl'MlIti Ol ilt-bn. Cordttiftd Mit UH In i fleet Oct 22. 1*08. 1 rains, iud b\ 7r>>b Meridian rune. Between Columbia, Seneca ?tut Walhall? t)Hit\. I DaiiyT No. 11. SlATloNS. I No. 18 It 20 im l.v 12 o:\i\m 12 ,Spu 13 85pm I 13 ''""H. 12 .Mpii.l t t)0|iiii| 2 if* tii! 2 87, 11. 1 0), 11 1 :t '2ot,ml . 3 86pD< 3 86pU I Ar. 1 thipii ll,v. 4 2 i(iii 4 6*pU f>: 0 ft ?'i| 111 ? StftpBi Lv Ar Lv Ar Colombia iAWMIUh . I'oDiurta I'rostiei ii> Nevs In rr\ .. (I< |i 11a ' C bu|i|>? lls N1 tit i> Six . Uieenwi Od , ll< llxi s.. . Donalds .Houca i'mb . Helton .... . lb Io n ... . Atiderseti., . l'i neb ton.. .. '.Sti t'i u .. ....!?! lit'CU . .. Walhalla. r. Ai I v A1 Ar |a a i l.v 4 '?pm tt SO cm 3 14pm 2 fi?pra 2 "'.'inn '2 ? ? inn I Mlpm I 1 82pm, ' 1*2 onpua 1*2 36pm i 1-2 I "pin 112 03pm II 45um 111 40um I U HSum 10 aium tn u'11 in iu nuum ti.orum Kotwtea Anderson, Helton and Greei VlUe. Daily i No. 12 I STATIONS. 3 us.mi 3 4<>j>u. 4 OUpm 4 '20put 4 20 pm 4 tOpm 5 10 pin Lv . Ar Lv.. Ar Ar \r Ar Anderson Helton . Helton ... WilllumtUon Pelzer. I'iedmotH .. Greenville A1 L ,.Ai . L\ Ar Ar Lv Dally. No. 11. 12 U7pm 11 46pm 11 3Upm 11 OUpm 11 03pm 10 |8|>U1 10 In pill Between Columbia, Alston und spaitu burg. Daily No. 13. 11 30a in 1*2 K.p-n 1 (41pm 1 iipu> 1 17 - 111 ?2 33pm '2 60pm STATIONS. I Daily ' No. 14 Lv_ Columbia.Ar 8 46pm Ar Alston. . Curl.Ule... .. Sun' lie. . ... Union ... PucoU t... Spai 'intiburg. 3 uopm ?2 oopm 1 fiOpm 1 30 pm 12 40, m 11 15am Between Nowh-irv, Clinton and Liuron Ex SunI No. Li 11 20pm|Lv 12 ?Opiii 1 50pin 2 I6pn 2 nOpn.lAr ( oliarbia New berry Ooldville Clinton . ..Lue rens.. Lv 4 l.'ipm '2 8?pin tl, 36am II 10am 10 40ara Between Hodir?'*? und Abbeville. F x. Sun. No. 11 8 05 pnrLv 3 25 pmlLv 3 to pin I \r STATIONS. M'Ml-lS Darin null's. Abbes I lie . . j Daily. I No. 10 13 6ft pm 2 3ft pm 2 2?) pm 0. , A. & C. 1., 2.2? p. Limbed). , 12.28 p. Tiains leave Grecnvilh Division, Northbound, 3.07 a. 111., 5.08 p. m. (Veslibuled Southbound, 3 07 a. m., 4.42 p. 1 m. (Vestlbuled Limited). 1 1 niiis leave Sparlaiiburg, A. & C. Di? vision, Nortbbound, 1.43 a m, 6.06 p tn, 0.12 p m (Vestib?len Limited); South- * bound, I .Mi n 111. 3.3? p m. 11 ."? 1 a trn 1 ? Veslibuled Limited); Westbound, W. N. / i C. Division, 0.50 a in and 2.05 p ni, for r I lleudersonville. Aslievill?. Hoi Springs. I A through conch is run between Ureen 1 vlllc and t barlestou. leaving ( liorleetou at j 1 20 a. 111., arriving nt Qreonville Ht 0 00 p. I 111. Leave Greenville a* 0 30 a. 111., and ur I rive nt Cbxrleston 8 86 i>. in. I w. a. Turk, s. 11. hakdwick, Gon. 1'ubB. Agt., Asp. Ueu. I'aRH. Agt. Wa?biiUfion, D. C. Atlatita, Oa. I v. K. VcHkk, Sol Haas, I Oei'l Supt.. Trnllie M'p'r, 1 Columbia, S. O. Washington, 1). C I W. IL Ohbkn, General Manager, Wash ington, D. C. a: RHU MONO Samuel SPENCER, F. DANVILLE K. R. W IlUIDK Koi*i:t{ und Reuben Poster, Re eeiveis. Atlanta A- < harloiti- An- lane Division. Condensed Schedule uf Passen? ? er Trains in onoot Nov. 10, 1803. Trains, lun by Ensti rn time. t NoimiBOUSD. 1 No. 88 . No. 80 , No. 13 I Lv Atlanta . NorcroMt. . ! Suwanee . j Buford.. . I Flow cry Branch (laities', ille j Lula . j Ml. Airy. ; Toeeoa. ... I Westminster ... I Senses. ; Central . I Kasley. , tJreemille ; Cretr's. Spai tanburg .. Clitton. 1 Cow pens. .... ? Gaflney . Blacktrburg ... I Gastoniu. , a 1.1 'harlotte... j SOU'I IIWAUI). \ L\. Charlotte : GastnaiH, Blnek-burg (j all ne j t'nwpeiiH, . Clilt in .. Spartanburg.. (ireel's Ureen villa Kssiu) Central Suneea Wehl mil'Mter. I'oocon Vit. Airy Lula Unincs\ 'He Flow i i) Kl alle. ?? i ford . . Suwanee.. .. NorcroKR. A 1. A11.-Ulla. . . 12:00n'n 6:16pm . ' 0:65|>ni 2;81pm s7:64pm 68:18pm ts 37i)in b!*:00pnii 0:46pm 10:18pm sU'&Ppm S? : 22pln ?! l.*>0ani fl22Sam| 12:4fi.nuj 4 (88j in 6:30pm 7:llrni 8 inn No. 87 No. 11 ; No. 80 1:10am 2:16a in! : 1 :.-()a 111 I0:8t)am 11 .Olum 11:13am ! I :?> 0.1 11:40am 12:12pm 12:V2pm 1: lOpm 1 aV2put 2 : 1 Op 111 2:86pm 3:22pm 8:46pm i : Inplll 4'07 pm 6:13pm .ri:17pirr 6H8pm C:u2pm <> :.>7pin 7:4;')pm ! 0: 10: ? .Oil 18pm 36am 12:00n'u I2:60pn.| ISanl 1:47pm 2:07puv I 2::<upm I 8:28pm 8:00pm 3:30; in 4 iOApm 1 inn,.in ; 6:00 pm ; 6:46|iin 0:08pm ?i :3U,im 7:2U|>m 1:61pm 18, m ^:2u; in 8:40pm| ; S:64piiu 0:07 pin ] U:3upm| ?6pm j to-.I6pm i i llllpiQ Ii ifcUpm 1-2:28pm 1:10am si '.fTiam s3:0tam s3:J5um si :30am 4:.'.uam t!:20pm PULLMAN CAR SKUV1CK. Nos. II and 12-l'iibuian Butt'vt Sbeper botweeo Wa**tdiigioii m-d Atlanta, uniting between D.mvill- and Grrenfimrn ?iih I'lillnuin Sloeper 10 anil imm Portomoutn .lie 1 NnrlolK, For detailed loforinniion as to Ineal and i hrnnvIi time tables, inns aid l'lillmsn sleeping tar reservat Ions, confer with II if nl SKeuis.nr niblress? \V. A. I IM: K. (1*0. i'Mhf.. A 11M, Wnsblnutnn, I>. t.'. .1. A. DGI>SU?M, Superb- ter.dent, Atlanta, Ga W. 11. II HAKDWICK, \ss't.Geii.l'afia A1 In nt 11 SOL II A Tratte WllBllinelo UK KEN, GenM Man'^'r, Ington. D. c. Flooring, Geili EATHERBOARDING Mouldings And Base Boards, Sash Doors ^LD Blinds. Now in tin; time tn put up 01' wire sereen doors und misIi. We .,,,111., tlietn eheap. / 8 T. C. G0W IK & J(y City Wa rehouBe, - - Gicoiivill '