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FARM LOANS. Before You Buy or Sell any Kind of Kcal Estate, or Dusiiicss, Write us your wants. J. Y. Gaklikoton & Co., Laurens, S. C. Bristles are very ell in Their Place. We have tbeui and keep them in their places. In our line lino of Hair Brushes, Tooth Brushes, Etc. Our stuck is uiado up of tho beet American, Euglieh und French Geods, and will be sold at popular prices. HUDSON'S DRUG STOltE. VOL,. XIX. LAURENS, S. O.. WEDNESDAY. SEP. 30. 1903 NO. 8 THE JAMES H. TILLMAN TRIAL. Jury Is Drawn Without Delay. LARGE ATTENDANCE. Six Witnesses for the State Examined Monday. Nothing New or Sensational has De veloped?Testimony Summcri/cil. Jarnos U. Tilhnan was placed ui>on trial Monday at Loxingtou for the murder of N. G. Gonzales. Contrary to expectation the defense was ready when the case was called, and at 1.15 o'clock a jury had been obtained. Very llttlo difficulty was experienced in drawing It. Tho State made live chal lenges, while the defonso mado nine. Whon court adjourned that afternoon six witnesses for the State had been examined. Nothing sonsutional whs brought out. Their testimony was merely doscrlptivo of the plaoo where the deceased was shot, tho clothes he woro at the time, the arrest of the de fondant, and introduction of tho pistols found on Tillman. This trial promises to be a most fa mous one in overy resp?ct. Numerous and learned counsel aro engaged on hoth sides. A large crowd is in attend ance. Tho trial will last ten days vory likely. Next week's ADVERTISER will con tain a full and complete account of tho proceedinge. MOUNTVILLE DOTS. Congressman Johnson Spent Tiro Days There* MO?NTVILiLE, Sept. 28.?Our school will open next Monday, October, 5th. Mr. M. Tj. Crisp of Lauren? was down Sunday. Misj Vlxie RuJd of Saluda is the gucit of her sister, Mrs. K. G. Fuller. Miss Blanche Culoertson Is spending a few days with her friend, Miss Net tie Putnam at Rspley. We are p&ined to report tho serious illness of Miss Bertha Goodman unim proved. Our extra clerks for fall trade aro lined up as follows: with W. C. Rasor & Bro., J. C, Hill; with Simmons Bro3., Will Hipp; with Fuller & Fuller Jamns Goldlng: with A. R. Fuller, F.d Adams and Arthur Crisp. Congressman Jos. T. Johnson spent two t'aya in town last week, going over the two mail routes from this place. Wi h two exceptions, Mr. Johnton has been over all the F.evenly-one routes in his District, pointing out to tho patrons of tho service tho many advantages of rural free delivery and encouragtng them to liberally patronize their routos, eo that none will bo cut out. Our Con gressman is a Btrong friend to rural free dolivery and is working hard to retain all tue routes in bis District. Fourth Assistant Postmaster General Bristow, head of the free delivery sys tem credit of being tho hardest worker in Congress for the service. C. ONE CENT A WORD. Hog Corn* Have just bought a car load of hog corn to arrive here in a few days. Will soli at (15 con's per bushel. J. II. Sullivan. Fink Octoher Peaches.?Lookout for John R. Finley. agent for three va rieties of line October peaches. Repre sents Monto Christo Nurseries, Max eys, Ga. For Sale?300 bushe's of Red Apple Rust Troof Oats. 80 cents per bushel. Wm. P. Harris, Rapley, 8. C. For Sale - 500 bishels rod rust proof oats. J. D. Watts, Laurens, S. C. OASTOniA, Bear? tho -A1110 KM YOU I! 3 VC AlwaW Evory boltto of Our New Disco vo guaranteed. Our Now Discovery U guaranteed to I put your Stomach. Liver and Bowels in a healthy condition. Write T. J.] Duokott, HherltY of Laurens oounty you doubt it. THERE IS NO BETTER INVESTMENT! than a home. In it you have a necessity and likewise a luxury, with only the cost of tho necessity. I can ?oll yon any kind you like and located where you wish, at a low price and on eavsy terms. I have for sale: 80 Acres, ono mllo from Watts Mills. 188 acres ono and one-fourth miles from "StompSpring", Jacks Township. ?>?> acres ono and one-fourth miles from Watts Mills. 16 acres fine bottom land, four miles North of Laurens. Several houses and lots in town, and larger plantations in the county. Come mJ!?,0u?ftnd lot me tftlk over ?o?6 propositions with you. waT?y~?on?tr. 86Ven r00m h0l,"e M. L. Copeland, ?E VI, KHTATK, STOCKS AND BONDS, HUE INSURANCE. AMONG Ol"K FRIENDS. | Mr. Walter Trlbble, U. S. N., is here visiting relatives. Buy your tickets to the opera to night early. Mrs. P. G. Elisor and Miss Thyra Schumport havo returned to New berry. Mr. R. 10. Copeland spont Sunday in Union. Mr. Sam Talloy of Columbia spent Sunday in the city. Mr. and Mrs. L. G. liallo loft Friday for a protracted visit to Philadelphia and Pitt-sburg. Miss Sunbeam Adams of FatontOD, Ga., is visiting Rov. Ilobort Adams' family, Mr. J. K. Mlnter of Sodalla was here this week. Don't forget that tho opera tonipht is the host going. Cuban Missionary. Rev. Hart well Moseley will proach in tho First Baptist Church at 11 o'clock next Sunday and In tho after noon at 1 o'chek will lecture on Cuba. BURUL/RS AT WOHK. They Bobbed the Ware house of Ow ens & Hobo. Last Wednesday night tho ware house of Owens & Bobo was ontored by burglars. They prized open tho door. It Is supposed that thoy obtained three or four sacks of Hour. UOINU TO ALABAMA. Mr. Thomas Wright Has Accepted a Position in Montgomery. Mr. Thomas Wright who has beon superintendent of tho Tygervllla Cot ton Mill was hero on a visit last week. Ho left Monday fjr Montgomery, Ala., where ho will be superintendent of the People's Cotton Mill. Mr. and Mrs. Wright aro both popular hero and their friends wish them good luck, Tho Early Bird's Fcnst. Tha old say about the early bird is exompllfled in tho purchase of Fall's Clothing. Tho man who bays early always has a lurgor variety to select from and gets longer wear for his money. This point Is made tho basis of (dealer's name) ad. Tho Swelldom Sack Is an ideal suit for good dressers of quiet tastes. This firm sells tho clothes made by Sch'oss Bros. & Co , of Baltimore, the largest tailoring house in tho world. Davis, Roper & Co. THE BOSTON IDEALS COMINU. l.aureus to Have n Trent in Hood Opera. Manager Vanco has secured tho fa mous Boston Ideal Opera Company for to-night. This organization has mot with the mo it pronounced success throughout tho South . It is ono of the most meritorious musical organizations travelling this section and their com ing Is always hailed with delight by lovers of good music. Miss Jule Forman, soprono, Miss Lil lian 8hattuck, contralto, E. L.. Wos'on, the celebrated tenor, Frank Burgess, baritone, and A. C. Burgess, comedian, and especially Miss Eliza Scabrooke go to make up a wonderful company of principals. There Is a targe and handsome chorus and tho costuming Is the acme of the dressmakers' art. By special re quest, Floton's beautiful and romantic opera, Martha, will be the opora sung, and, no doubt of it, the capacity of tho opera house will be tested. Bird Law. It Is against tho Bird Law to catch, kill, injure, or to pursue with such in tent, or to sell or expose for salo any partridge between tho first day of April and the first of Novombor. Any porson violating this law Is guilty of a mis demeanor and shall be fined not more than twenty dollars or be imprisoned not moro than thirty days. It is the duty of all officers to see that this law Is not violated, as tho birds are very lato this season and outtht by all means be protected and not allowed to bo hunted before the first day of Novem ber, D?ath of P. H. Koon. Manila, Sept. 28.?Miss Bessie Hudgens will commence her school Monday. Mr. P. H. Koon, a prominent farmer and merchant, died at his homo yes terday rooming at 5 o'clock. Hoart failure was tho cause of his doath. He was buried the following day at Soul's Chapel, Uev. A. 8. Loslio conducted service at the grave. Ho was about sixty years old and served In tho artillery during tho war. He leaves a widow and a ho?t of friends. Mr. Will Coats had the misfortune to lose his horse and out-bulldlngs by fire Sunday night. Origin of flro un known, w. Our New Discovery Is the greatest Blood Purlfle? ever sold. Try it and know for yourself. Remember It's guar nteed. Price $1.00. All tho latest in dress trimmings. Davis, Uopor A Co. l V/.ema, eoald head, hive, itchiness of the akin of any sort, Instantly re lieved, permanently cured. Doan's Ointment. At any drug store. Tylersvillo News. Tylbrsvilmo, Sept. 28.?Mrs. Liz zie Pulley is visiting in Cross Anchor. Miss Pearle Sanders has been visit ing in Cross Anchor. Misses Eula and Emma Blakeley wore in Laurons Friday. Mrs. Mary Allison has baon visiting at Easloy. Rev. Q. M. Boyd preached a very in teresting sermon at Sandy Springs Sunday. Misses Matth? Sloan and Lucy Don nan arc visiting at Fouutaln Inn. Mrs. Dr. Moseley and childron vis ited at Maddens Saturday and Sunday. Mr. J, S. Craig was in jour city ono day this week. Mr. Roy Powers is going to the graded school at Liurons. Rose Bud. South Will Not Pay Dues. The New York Tribune prints the following dispatch from Fall River, Mass., September 23. The national of ficers of the United Textile Workers' Union of America, which holds its an nual convention in Philadelphia next month, announce that tho campaign for the organization of tho toxtllo workers In southorn mills is at an end, so far as tho union is concerned. In tho future, if organization is wanted in the south, tho demand will have to come to come from thoso to bo organ ized. This attempt to organize the south, which has thus ended in failure, has cost the union many thousands of dollars. The leaders say that tho southern operativos- refuse to pay dues. The Advertiser has the handsom est and largest line of ruled stationery, letter heads, packet heads and bill heads, evor rocelved in Laurens. Come and see. -An Old Fat) or it e .^,^^??^l?^?t.,^??^??^,.|W|.,^,.l?^?^.|l.|l,^?l.?l.,l?.^^^??^?,|,tM^??^.?l??^??^,^..|M^.^?M ALBUM VERSES By VV n s It i n \{ t o n Irving FIRST among American men of letters to gain wide spread recognition nbroad was Washington Irving, nov elist, historian, essayist and diplomat. Irving was horn In New York city in 1783 and died at Bunnyaktc, near Tarrytown, N. Y., in 1869. in lfcoo his "History <>f Now York by l'lo/lrleh Knickerbocker" established his posi tion as a Wrltor and his numerous other works f"i lo%ved In rapid succession. Irving served ns attache of tho American legation in Madrid, secretary of legation In London and minister to Spain. HE record of tho votive throng, That fondly sock this fairy sliriue, And pay the tribute of n song Where worth and loveliness comblne What hoots that I, n vagrant wight From clime to clime still wandering on, Upon thy friendly page should write ?Who'li think of me when I nm gone? Go plough the wave, and sow the snnd! Throw seed to every wind that blows; Along the highway strew thy hand, And fatten on the crop that grows. For oven thus the man that roams On heedless hearts his feelings spends; Strange tenant of a thousand homes, And friendless, with ten thousand friends! Yet hero, for once, I'll leave a trace, To nsk in after times n thought 1 To sny that here a resting place My wayworn heart has fondly sought. So tho poor pilgrim heedless strays, Unmoved, thro' many a region fair; Put at some shrine his tribute pays To tell that he hns worshipped there. ?I. PASSED AWAY AT A RIPE OLD AGE OF 82. Death of Mi s. Caroline ilitvh at Her Homo Near Poplar Springs Church Last Week. l'Om.AU SiMUNts, Sept. 20.?At 11 minutes of seven o'clock on the lOtl^ all that was mortal of Mrs. Caroline Hitch ceased to exist. The deceasa was tho widow of tho late J. A. Hitch, who preceded her to the gravo only a low years ago. Sho had many uftlie tions and many difficulties, losing her eyesight about ton years ago, but theso trials sho bore with Christian patience. Sho had been a cons'stent member of I 'oplar Springs chut't for a number of "years, attending regularly, but after losing her oyosi ght sho was doulod that privilege, but was living in tho faith and trusting. Sho had attained the ripe old ago of 82 years and 1 day. Tho interment took place in tho cemetery at this place, the funeral services be ing conducted by Rev. J. O. Martin. Mr. W. C. Hitch is tho enly surviv ing one of her children. Tho decoasod had a large circlo of friends who will bo pained to learn of her death as was evidenced in her last illness and doith. Yl.XAM. Stomach Trouble. "I havo been troubled with my stom ach for the past four years," says D. L. Beach, of Clover Nook Farm, Groan Ilold, Mass. "A few years 8go I was induced to buy a box of Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets. I have taken a part of them and feol a groat deal bettor." If you have any troub'e with your stomach try a box of these Tablets. You aro cortain to be ploased with tho result. Price 25 cents. For salo by Laurons Drug Co, \?/\?/vm/v*/wv</vt/vizvji^r^ ai"? i "g?? ' ja 1? {\|/;t{vfi,^^1/-?/^|/^|g^vi/ v|/ vf/VI/vl'vi'vfvmvt/>j{ ill' Hp*Mr*^>iittitf?k. ?J. E. Minter <Sc Bro % 4 k 44-4 k * 44- i 4 * 44 4 4 4 it 4 * #4 k 44 444 k * k*4 * 4 44 4-4 *4 4 4-4 4 4 44 k: 4 4 * 4 4 14 k 4 444 k 4 i 4 4-4 4 44 4 44 444.4 nft vnit wish to dress wo11, and at the sams Vi) IUU TT lOll time economically? If so, buy one of our HART, SCHAFFNER cc MARX Hand-Tailored Suits. Style, Individuality, Fit and Qual ity characterize every one of these suits, and the best dressed men in every part of the United .Slates are wearing them. In selecting your wearables here you know that you can select any garment in our stock with perfect con fidence. You know that Style, Fit and Wear arc assured? that you get ioo cents worth for every dollar spent. Men's Fine Suits, . #15.00 #18.00 #20.00 Men's Nobby Suits, . 10.00 12.50 Men's Wool Suits, . 5.00 7.50 8.50 We have not overlooked the boys and youths, for we have a complete line of dependable clothing for boys; so the mothers need not worry, for we have good strong suits to stand the rough wear they are subjected to. Youth's Suits, . #3-oo to #10.00 Boys' Suits, . T.00 to 5.00 EGT Big line of ODD PANTS for Men and Boys, all at the LOWEST PRICE consistent with the Quality. Copyright I". I l.y ll.it Kcb^Tiior * M.i, ************* ** * * * Jr* * 5 K .. Ml k A 4 4 *** * ** * * ** * *'** ***** 1> * * * * * * * * * * * * * * *?* * * ** * * * * t VM-****** Sole agents for the A ^ 1 Sole agents for the StjoesT Famous | Dorothy Dodd Shoe for Ladies. 1 4*44-4444-44444***444444 k 444-t??44r4^44-4**###**4-4-4*4-4-**44<*444444444444 44 t X ?4 4 444444 44 444444 Fl?rsheim Shoe for Men. The largest stock of Shoes in Laurens is yours to choose from. Men's, Women's and Children's Shoes in all styles and sizes. Every kind of Shoe for every kind of man, and at LOWEST PRICES. We would call particular attention to our line of SCHOOL SHOES, which we believe will stand more wear than any Shoe at the price. We sell Leather Shoes for men and women. They last because they are leather and not paper. Hen's Shoes - - $1.00 to $5,00 Women's Shoes - 1.00 to 3.50 Children's Shoes 50 cents up. WE WANT YOUR SHOE TRADE! We give you an HONEST SHOE every time you buy of us; and if it goes Wrong wc make it RIGHT. Handsome Headgear for Fall You will want a new hat soon. We all like to look our best, and there's nothing like a nobby new hat to set off one's attire. Our stock of Furnishings, such as Shirts, Collars, Underwear, Gloves and Hosiery is * very complete. There is nothing in this line you cannot find here at the LOWEST Prices. We have not overlooked the ladies, and are showing a complete line of domestics of all kind?Staple Dry Goods, New 'JL, Waistings, Basket-Weave Oxfords, Table Linen, Towels, Blankets, etc. Come in and look around and try on some of the new suits, etc. You will always find polite and courteous salesmen here, who will take pleasure in showing you the new things. \? J. E. MINTER & BRO. | VJK Ad At At AH A? iAm Ai A* 11? A? Al <ti. m Li A> A> Am11C ACtki A* A* A!i Ai Ai At 'Ai At 'fc' Ai' %Y 'V 'M. Ai-A^ ?I? A? AI* *V A>> A* '?V'AiAi 'r /P. T\ 7^ JT. 7^ 7^, t\ nP\ TIT /T, tv? 7^ 7T\ ? " /"?s 7r\ tW> tt\ 7W~, 7W\ ?.. f ' 7^ 7f.. # s ;t> ^T, ,i\ ^rT 7f\7TT/t\ 7f\ / Dr. Chas. A. Ellert, DENTIST. Law Klinge. _?-? I T?ko Laxative Bromo Qainzne TaMets. j* /vlj^^ ^SE I [Original.] I loved Jessie Lewis, and my love was returned, but I aui a plain, matter of fact sort of fellow, and when May nard Head, with a handsome person, line manners and a smooth tongue, crossed her path Jessie was Infatuated with him and broke with me for him. Hoforo they were engaged Rend con fessed that some time before he had |ot Into trouble with the business.houso whore he was employed and had been discharged. He told a very pathetic story of the wrong that had been done him, intimating that he had token hi a mo upon himself to shield a fellow clerk. Jessie sympathized with hint In the mat tor and admired the spirit that led him to tell her of this before she engaged herself to him. For my part, I have never met any one who was ready to suffer tor me, though I have found many who were Inclined to let me suffer for them. I didn't believe In the magnanimity of Maynard Head, especially as there was nothing about him to back his story. But II must be remembered that he bad tak(M) my girl away from mo. At any rate I wanted to prove him dishonest. I didn't daro investigate the offense he had spoken of for fear Jessie would hear of it and be my enemy for life. I turned my attention to putting In Head's way so inviting an opportunity to bo dishonest that if there wore dis honesty in him he would avail himself of it. I didn't make an amateur de tective of myself to blunder through what I didn't understand, but hired "the real thing." I introduced my friend, Leslie Mer rill, to Jessie, and he was so well liked In the family that he soon became a frequent visitor at the house. Mrs. Lewis, Jessie's mother, owned n haud somo pair of diamond earrings which she never wore. Merrill succeeded In persuading her to let him have them for considerably more than their value. When the price, which he took euro should bo In marked bills, was ready for payment he took them to the Lewis house, carelessly left them on the mantel in a room where Head was waiting for his flnnceo and wont out of the room. Returning later, the hills wore gone?and so was Head. The same afternoon Merrill reported tlie matter to me, assuring me that there was no doubt of our tracing tho marked bills to Head. lie would watch the thief, notice where he spent money and take up any bill he might give out, which undoubtedly would bear the private mark. Then he would have Head arrested. I went home to dinner, where I learned that my old college chum Huadwell Jones, whom I had not seen for several years, had called and Insisted upon going to my room, but the man's description did not correspond with that of my chum, I was dressing for dinner when there enmo a knock on my door and a mar stepped in with a search warrant. I was much surprised, but as I was not aware of having anything I should not have In my possession I told him to go ahead with his search. 1 was still more surprised, indeed thunderstruck, when from one of my bureau drawers he took out $000 in bills. "I'm take these," said the constable. "They're exactly the amount of money that was to have been paid for Mrs. Lewis' earrings." It didn't take very long for mo to discover that my detective had got mo Into a snarl. Head had doubtless seen him put the bills on the mantel and suspected his object. Head must have feared my influence with Jessie and seen In this Incident an opportunity to break it up. lie doubtless induced a pal to visit my room and place the bills In iuy drawer, then sent the con stable to make the search. Well, hero was "a pretty kettle of fish." I was arrested and taken to the police court. I sent for Merrill, who, when he saw the turn matters had taken, notwithstanding tho slur it in volved on his detective skill, couldn't help laughing. Whereupon I gave him a piece of my mind that made him angry. This was very foolish of me. My enemy could not have carried the matter further, for Merrill was the owner of the bills at the time they were stolen, and if I were prosecuted must lodge a complaint. Whether he was really angry or feared his mistake would injure his business, ho not only lodged a complaint, but identified the bills by his private mark. I was in dicted, but gave ball and was set at liberty to await my trial. The evening before that trial came off I received a note from Jessie invit ing me to come to see her. I went, and liiere, with per, was Merrill. Jessie came up to me, took my hand affection ately and half rylng, half laughing, said to nie: "It's all been explained. I (bunk you for your noble effort In my behalf." "What noble effortV" "Mr. Merrill?I mean Mr. BIgly?will explain." "Our detective office," he aald, "was shadowing Maynnrd Head for a big offense when you engaged my services. Your engaging me gave me a great advantage in introducing mo here, bo ales enabling me to win Head's con lldenco by giving you away and en abling 111 in to get the better of yOU. With these aids I have secured evi dence to prove that he lias stolen $80, 000 In bonds which I have recovered." The most singular part of tho matter was that notwithstanding the ridicu lous light In which I stood, Jessie per sisted In regarding my conduct very noble, When I asked her why It was noble she said that I had saved her from marrying a villain. Since BIgly admits that he would not have sue-., ceeded except for mo, I have at last concluded that after all my part was qulio heroic. At any rate It restored my girl to me. JOHN TURNER- WYETH. Has Hold a Pile of Chamberlain's I have sold Chamberlain's Cough Remedy for more than twenty years and it has given entire satisfaction. I have sold a pile of it and can recom mend it highly.?Joseph McElhinoy, Linton, Iowa. You will find this remedy a good friend with a cough or cold. Tt always affords qu!ck rollcf and is pleasant to take, For ra'o by Cough Remedy. SHAREHOLDERS HELD MEETING. Ware Shoals Owners Were in Session. GOOD REPORT MADE. Everybody pleased With the Progress. Mr. Richards or the Southern Railway was Present?Prospects Favora ble for a Kaihvay. WARE SnOALS, Sept. 24 ?The an nual meeting of the stockholders of tho Ware Shoals Manufacturing Com pany was held at this placo today. a nice barbecue was prepared by the au thorities of this place and a largo crowd of pooplo eann in from the neighboring towns and country to en joy the interesting incidents of tho I ?ay. In a beautiful grove near the banks of the river, which is destined to be como the park of a busy city, was con structed a large arbor. This placo was early filled with people and Dr. W. T. Jones, presiding, first introduced Col. N. R. Dial, who, in a fow concise sen tences stated tho object of the meet ing. Thon Prof. J. .j. M. Bjatty o i textile department of Clemson College, who was present by invitation of tho Directors, addressed tho audience upon tho beneficent effects of the develop ment of the manufacturing possibilities upon the prosperity of our country. l*e made It ovidmt that it is to tho inter est of every country and consequently profitable to every individual of that community for its people to manufac ture all of their raw products and ex port only finished materials. a glo rious South, we will have, when this idea is carried into effect. Mr. G. Vj, Shand, who has beon as sociated with this enterprise from the beginning as chief engineer, made a short ?p:ech, iu which he talked of wa j tcr-power in general and this wator i power in particular. Among other statements proven by tho use of com parative figures ho declared this to be the best water-power in tho South and the most easily and chciply dovolopod of any ho has ever known. Mr. M. V. Richards, Industrial Agent of the Southern Railway, was present to confer with tho Directors about the building of our necessary road and when called upon spoke of his Burpriso and gratification at the great advancement of tho work at this placo and assured the stook-holdora that ho would m ike a favorable roport to his company that might enable us to have a road within th i coming year. Congressman J. T. Johnson made a short speech and then the hungry crowd enjoyed tho barb.cue. There was a well attended stock holders meeting in the afternoon. Col. n. 13. Dial made a statement of tho progress of the work under his super vision and his report was accepted as information, The former board of di rectors wore re-elected and arc as fol lows: Pivelden*, and Treasurer, N. B. Dial; T. R. McGahan, W. B. Smith Whaley, J. O. c. Fleming, J. T. John son, W. I^. Gray and W. R. Richey. According to tho report of tho Presi dent, the sul scribed stock of tho com pany is now $ 150,00,). Tho amouut of money expended up to the present tune has beon relatively small, and tho stock holders were ogreebly surprised i t the progress of the work here. Tho brick for tho mill building aro all nudOi and have beon placed on tho grounds at a cost of $2 ?">0 per thousand. Tho briok-raaking is going on for the other buildings now. J a false impression has been made upon the minds of the public In regard to tho expenditures of tho company. There has bi on only eighty per cent of the local stock called for, instotd of i ighty par cent of tho whole as somo supposed. The other or foreign stock is reserved for the purchase of ma chinery. All is well with Ware Shoals. M. K. 0. Have you seen Williamson's now Jewelry Store? j CITY OPERA HOUSE! __ ^._,_ j. K. Vanck, Manager. Wednesday Night Sept. BO, ?thk famous? BOSTON IDEAL OPERA COMPANY. BEAUTIFUL/ AND ROMANTIC OPERA, MARTHA, Reserved seats, $i.oo; Generul Admission, 7 sets.; Balcony, 5octs. Reserved seats now on sale at Copcland's.