The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, July 12, 1888, Image 2

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ELBERT H. AULL, EDITOR. ELBERT H. AULL, l P WM. P. HOUSEAL, Proprietors. NEWBERRY. S. C, THURSDAY, JULY 12, 1s8s. THE DEMOCRATIC TICKET. FOR PRESIDENT: GROVEl CLEVELAND, OF NEW YRK. FOR VICE-IRESII>ENT: ALLEN G. THURM AN, OF OHIO. A TRADE ISSUE. The proprietors of The Herald and News have had in mind for some time the issuing of a trade and illustrated edition. I The arrangements for the same have about been completed. It is proposed to write up Newberry and let the outside world know what we are doing here. An edition of 5,000 copies of about 40 pages is our purpose now. The services of Mr. G. M. Girardeau have been secured,and he will visit the business men of the town and assist the proprietors in getting together the data necessary for such an edition. A num ber of illustrations will be used and a short history of the town, and a sketch of its business and professional men and public institutions. Any assis tance in this work that can be given Mr. Girardeau or the editor and pro prietors will be gladly received and duly appreciated. It is hoped that the efforts of The Herald and News in this direction will meet the approval and sympathy of the business men of our town. It is our purpose to get this issue out by the first of September. The Republican party is afflicted with two black eyes-Ingersoll and Infidel ity. This will bring it as much trou ble as the three "R's" ever did. The Board of Trade is now fully or ganized and equipped for business. If any member has anything he desires discussed, let him be prepared to bring it before the Board at its meeting Mon day. We must work together for the in terests of our town. The grand jury in their presentment are after the County Commissioners again. The roads and bridges this time. We suppose the roads need werk and the bridges need repairs. It i.h right and proper that the grand jury should call the Commissioners attention to these things. We need good roads and bridges. In the acquittal of William Murphy we have an illustration of the fairness and impartiality with which our courts administer justice regardless of condi+ion. Murphy was a negro. M1r. Oxner, who was killed, was a white man. The defense was self-defense. The jury was composed of white men. Our Cepublican friends at the North will please. Make a note of this. Is Mr. B. R. Tillman to be a candi date for Governor? We see from the proceedings of the caucus held in Co lumbia on Tuesday that he is to enter the canvas. Or, possibly, he is only to go around to keep the candidates straight. We publish this week an article from the Chickasaw (Mi1ss.) Mfessenger in re gard to the M1ississippi Agricultural College which we invite our friends to read. This editor seems to think that the agricultural college in that State has been a failure. Our people, how ever, seenm determined to make the ex periment for themselves on the subject of an agricultural college and we sup pose that will be the best way for them to make the test. If it is undertaken we hope the enterprise will succeed, but our common schools are greatly in need of funds and we still think that we need better and more efficient conm mon schools wos than any more col leges. But the fact is that the ques tion of an agricultural college is the main issue before the people this year. and we have heard of no candhidates who oppose such an institution. We print this article so that our readers can have a little chance to hear the other side. THE COUNTY CAMPAIGN. The county campaign under the direction of the executive committee will open on next Tuesday at Wadling ton, in No. 2 Township. It is expected that the candidates will attend all these meetings, and the candidates for legis lative honors will be expected to ad dress the voters and let the people know how they stand on the public issues of the day. It is hoped the campaign will be conducted in a manner that will be free from personalities and bad feeling. There is no reason why there should be any unpleasantness. All the candidates for legislative positions are about of one mind on the issues before the public, and after all it will be hut a preference of men, and the voters of Newberry County may be depended on to do their duty, and the defeated candidates will bow in quiet and good humored sub mission to the will of the majority. Let us have a pleasant and good natured campaign. It can do nobody anmy good to have all sorts of reports in circulation about the candidates. Let them presen t their claims to the voters in a~ fair and impartial manner and stand or fall, as a nmajorityvshall determjine. on their respective merits. We hope the Executive (Committee of the Board of Trade will be able to have Newberry represented at the Au gusta National Exposition this fall. And if the matter is undertaken we hope to see an exhibit that will be a credit to our town. This cam be done, and we feel sure if the nmatter is un dertaken it will be gotten up in a mani ner that will be a credlit to our town and the enterprise of our citizens. The tinme for holding the judicial con venition of the Seventh Circuit has net yet been fixed. It will likely be held at Newberry the last of this mionith. The time aind place will probably be determined this week. A triple alliance has been formed by the Richmond Terminal, Georgia Qentra1 and Plant railroads. HlOW TO DO IT. ''(lllt iAf X' t)1Z'1 ' \'L 5 11 n' esting article to The Herald and N in this issue, on the agricultural lege. It is an important question the tax payers how this college is t( established, witihout, if possible, creasing the burdens of taxation. I an easy matter to favor an agriculti college and the acceptance of ('lemlson bequest, but, the more port:alt <question is whether such instit ution enn he established with incr"1easing; taxation, arlll wCithot< riml ent toexistinig institutions, and h ntuch, if any, will it be necessary to crease taxation in order to establish There is a great demand for low t: It is not enough to say that such an stitution can be established with little increase in taxation that nob< will feel it. Let the voters and payers know Iow it is to he establish By a direct appropriation and inere of thi' levy in order to umeet this propriationl, or by the use of fun alreadyl availalble. The calpaigl op next week. Let the caudidates Ih I pared to discuss these questions fu We are requested to announce tli farmers' institute will be held at rens on the 2';th and 27th~ of this mon0 The farmers of our county are itvi to attend. Arrangements have b< made for cheap hoard and cheap r road transportation to and from L rens to attend the institute. There be several distinguished speal; present. It will no doubt be b pleasant and profitable to attend t gathering of farmers. The preliminary canvas mapped by the Executive Committee of State for the candidates for (over and Lieutenant Governor begins n Friday, July 20, at Hodges. Sev( gentlemen have been suggested as e didates for Governor but we are able to say whether any will enter canvas. If not, it will be rat monotonous. AN AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE. Let the Candidates Say How they Pro to Establish it-Anx Important Mat ter for the Taxpayers. To the Editor of The Herald News:-It is a very easy matter for candidates to say that they are in fa of the State accepting the Clemson quest, but it will not be so easy for th to say how the College shall be s ported after it is established. If they are asked, are you in favo giving this College the $.5,7(0) now gi to the "Annex," (which is one-hal the interest arising from the Laud S< fund), and the $15,000, the Hatch fu also now going to the "Annex," se of them miight not agree to it, yet tlI are funds prmperly belonging to an ricultural College, and together v the surplus renuaining from the tag t after paying the legitimate expense the Agricultural Bureau, would a'rt the College. To do this wo l'eak up the "Annex." Georgia, Alabama, Mississippi, I isiana, Texas, Arkansas, Tennes: North Carolina, Virginia and V Virginia all have Universities, ye all of these States sepa:rate Agricultt and Mechanical Colleges have been tablished, supported ini part by thei terest on the Land Scrip and using Hatch fund for experinmental purpo South Carolina should do likew' There is no reasoni why she should ditlerent from her sister States. The tag tax, amounting this yen believe, to $3t4,( 00, is p)aidl by the fai ers, and any surplus over and above legitimate expenses of the Agricultn Department should go to the Agri tural and Mechanical College; $15 at least of this can go to the Colki this, wvith the $5,700, tone-half of interest on the Land Scrip), and Hatch fund, will run the College wvi out taxing the people one dollar, if it should beconme necessary the 1: ple of the State should be taxed ini (itionl to sup)port it. WVe cannot have too mny edu tional inlstitutionis, our young men women should be educated. Trhe p pie of South Carolina should remem tlmt there were 946 students last y in Claflin University. The niegro is educating at thle pense, in a great measure, of thle wlI Anglo Saxon sup)remacy mnust maintained, and to do it we must e< ate our children. ONE OF THE v'oTERtS THE CANAL CONTRACT. The Work of Completing the Canal, Ex4 i'ive of Anl Masonry Work, A warded to James D). H ardin of sumter at 869,440. [Columbia Register, JTuly 8th.] The (Canal Trustees held a meet; eserday m1 orning and awarded to3 James .D. Hardin of Sumter, as1 owest bidder, tile contract for the "s tional wyork" on the canal at $659,440 By "sectional work'' is meant all t work of comle~ltinIg the canal from present terminus to Bull Sluice, so as the excavating and removing earth andl rock is concerned, the ripr: ping of the walls necessary, etc. het, everything exclusive of the n orv work. TIh'e miasonry wor~k, tch nuically ter d the "mueha nical structure," inclut the building of thme culvert which v e niecessary' near the city water wor] he waste weir, bulkhead, lock and e: lun, andi the eont raetor will be expe dl to furnish the mainteriail. The contract for this portionl :'f wrk is to be aiwarded at a aleetig he Trustees to bex bueli next Wedni lay at 6::30 p. mn., aind the delay ))ece~siary to allowtW thlose wvho( have I. or the work as a whole to now amec heir bids to apply to the masol work only. There were seven bids received fr< he followving conltractors n tirfn ohn Satterlee & Co. of Newv Yoi ice & (Colenman of this State, Jas 1ardin of Sumter, Stewart, Sulliv & (o., Samuel 1I. Adamus & (0. amden and A. 11. Eskridge & ('o. RoCk Hill. The tirs.t three fuirs naimed lid he emifr. wotrk, mlasonIrv and' section md it is hpedl all will titw~ lput in bi -r the formler atlne, or allow th< revio'us hids f'or that part of the wo o stati. Alr. Hlardlin is the contractor whio it pr\'elem buttiildingL thme extension oftt .\tlIantije Co ast iAne from~: Sumiter \ugsta. His lid colles within E ducer H olly's estimlates andit is ec ideredt a reasonIable sum for the wo o0 be done. Sami Formnby and his wife were kill uly 5thi by a bolt of lightning whI ioeige~ottoni on their farm ntear Ron .Ta. A SECRET CONCLAVE. ter Meeting of the Executive Colmnuittet- of the s1o Stati; Farmers' Association-Mr. Till COl mnan to Take the Sturnp for the to Farmers' Movement Canuiidate.. be } in- [('oh in,: llegilster, 1 ith.] ! ,:I t is The disen ibark:ationt of (.aptainl len ae iral TiImal fror1 a str't ctar in fount 'f Ihe lt i (Urand C:entral, vesterday noon, wva-, was the the first intimation to antsider, thatt im- the Edgefield sachem and his bi," -hi+ if Il:ts anl were agatin un th+ wa:r lpath :,114 ld a2 thellt onl holding at pow-wow%. ,i'.: ( Other arrivals w.'re,* .lsisrs. If. I. '"I let- Thou :ts of \\'ed'_ Ietld J. W1. 1;+s! "I ., OW of Lydia, E. T. Starkhou. of ,ittle i-Rock andl 1). K.Norris of P'endleton, thle it. the latter the P'resident of th.- Stat". t.tFarmers Association. n - All these gentletnent wert na'tuirally ill- glaI to see a newspaper un but ex so eedingly "ar"e"f.l not to (olIltntmiente him to hiiim the s!glitest ifltormati in Many dele'vate(s fr(ilu the ulp-"ount r, tax on their way tA) attend thI bliig Faruers' t ed. Alliance mueeting at -' lor"en+e to-day , hanr agsl Wtere inI the (itV, Waiting for the night ( trainh, and with all due resp,ec"t it mu11St t' a- be Said it Was generally ditlicult, it nut hanl' Ids imlpOssible, to tell themit from the re. - .l e ens ular lilllanites, with whom they free- III" >re- niingled. It soonl becaume known ihat the ('Ih- (1"atl lly. jeet of the presence of ('aptalii Ti in i "tll and his ass(*-iates in tlit city was to at- I. it a tend a meeting of the Executive (oii- t au- rmtittee of the State F"ariners' Associa- 1l" tion, but wlen and where it was to held wI1 ' and its purpose were all made mattel's tnT ted of secrecy. This is an age in which it G(ot' een is difficult to keep matters of this kii'l the nil- secret, as the following report of the rei proceedings of the mieetingr. Imay testi- ("" u- fv :111 The meeting was held in a rear bed- at to :ers room on the third floor of the Uraitd to Ii ath Central, and the number present thereat so . was a'>ou : baker's dozen, inluding, 1ali besides the gentlemen whose nanes -rT have previously been given, several not -rid members of the colnlnittee, but invited lis out in as being in syipathy with the te(eer lnitovtiielt. Seliator Siulh, of Pros perity, was one of this ltuliber, anli nor took about as proniuelt a part as if he ext had been a bona tide coinmitteelnan. t'at ,ral The room where the meeting was ' held, being at the end of the corridor, an- was isolated from other occupied rooms, T' not and Captain Tillman took up his sta- pubj the tion in the open door to secure the euer her double end of keeping,ofl' intruders and pus! getting the lion's share of fresh air. t he < President Norris called the iecting to t to order and presided over its delibera- Tim tions with his usual urbanity. Itev The understood object of the meet- kno te ing-to arrange plans for carrying on stlI anl aggressive catipaign-proved cor- Mis, reet The first matter touched on was "I whether the association, as such, should said take an aggressive part in the comting the 1 mCamlpaign and make a systematic can- c'lh the vass, as it were, putting speakers in the has vor field, would attend all the leetings in ted Be- the Congressional districts, and make sion speeches in opposition to the views of has em the Governor and Lieutenant-Gover- paig tp- nor. and, This was not advocated by Captain the r of Tillnan, who said that while they had not Imaly mllel of good, sound sense a1mong fall. en their number, they dlid not have the evaI f of ''gift of gai," and he feared the poli- ('ol. rip ticians would "get away with thema." to r< nd He also expressed belief that a "com- and ' bine" existed between all the present to i1 ime officials to pool their strength and standI ,list iese or ftall together. Ag- Several gentlemen .resent were called pi .it oii by President Norr'is to miake reports awa~ 011 the follo'wing~ questins: l ax How~ is the Farmliers' mov0~emen2lt inl I sh s of y-our ctunty? hi ii up- DO you think you can control the v'ott uld dlelegttes to the State cenhtion'V.'etc. ('le' Theseq(uestions wiere answ~ered?t geni- that erally to the effect that lie mlovemient- the .OU- had gained and was gaining st.renigth, hiav" see, and that there was a gootd chanice to stric 'est control the delegates, by the half dlozenpre in respondmIg. his1 t dgerield was reported by Captain lost Iral Tillmlan ats uncertainl, but he rather path es- thought he ('0uld( controil the delegates sI'sur ;-from that conyfor any (iie deteri'p iniined on lby tile assoiciation11. Hei took i'rat tile occasion to state that lie haul lit selfish ^ 'i ses5. endS in view in this ihjt, tha t all lie l ise. wanitedi was "tto 'whip out this gang.'' liep he alluding thus euphioniously to th e pres- .' Te ent State offheers. anda T1he subjiect oif a separaite a'gr'i('ultul as:l a r I college was broached. ('aptaini 'Till- iin t m- mian wantted meni sent to thle niext Leg- free' teislature who were kniowni1 ttb heart n and sul 'with them on this question, ali l ratl and w"ho could and would pull the ur'e ~ul- "annlex" to pieces. U'nless this was a dfj)tonei.., lhe walrned thleml tIhe 'oinsidlerat ion is. g.of the lhemson beus zol elpost- thi te root and gr'ow stwng, anid then tIhe far- f'ull the mler's wvould be p)ut till withl a high pro th- schlool istead1 f a college- figh Au ~dresolution was unanimiously adopt- ma 40- thlat'a fight should be miade til ( ;over- r: ad- lior anld Lieuteniant G4overnor. ( ha All the local farmers' elubsi w ill Ihe ee, c-requested to elect delegates to the vari a-OUS county 'onv~enit ions, who w ill v ote a Ld to senid farmers' mtov'emlent me n as" eo.. delegates tothie State Noiniating~ Con rCaptainl TillmaY'is idea was tha t it ear wa mor imuportanlt toi elect imein bers tf the Legislature ini symlpathly with their (' ex- mov'ement than t(o eleet a Governlor' of mie it their chotic. Tile Legislature could ('til tecarry on the work they wanted done, liai~ while all the adtvanitage of electing a rotin be Govenior would be tihe "prestige'' 'Thiei ui- gainled. shau President Nirr'is ditd not approtve of son: fighting tile battle on a ptilitical basis \l's .solely, anid thought it wtiultd be unwise stote to opely~ have canididates in t he field. pro'ti After the implressionl was miadel tand t he inig delegates chosen they ctould then decide dlire ion a candidate. re-e' i-Captain Tillman thought if thei'e was ('arl to be any talk about not going inito .Jr.,. polities, then they had better bundle up Lea] Mr. Norris thought it would 10ook Ii "E hetter, if Tilianl was going tto canvass oif tIl -r tIhe State, that he should noit be a ean- tors he didate. folb' 0V Capt. Tillmnan took a turn next at H. 4 -e legislation anld said thle farmers miust 1xtir't he support no candidate ftir the Legisla- retal heture unless hle was in favor of giving to atto1 of the separate agricultulral college the nleer "IHatch fund(, the land scrip and the anid .P phosphate tax. He0 thought ill timie nie(' 4" the college would absorb the Agricul- tiine Ia- tural D)epartmhenit. l'iiiess the peotple dlay nwere shiowi that thecy ('ouldt ge't thle 31ia m- agicu..tlt ural co llege withI out adit inal Ti 'ill ta'x, thiey would niever get it. li('en (' apta'i TI illmantl ini hiis rtemariiks litar . 'liihargetd thait co(loired Ilunatit's wVere wdl.I rib 'adly treatetd andt hot relea:sed(, lut 5awi e- kept'to wo'trk after they were cured. A intill emer heof the conittee ohajeetd to whe I bie careful in his pl)Iie. tutteranices. U~The ('apt ain said lie bail hot been .An I 15 eaugthit in a lie vet: t hat ( 'olttnel H as id kell hatd spoken 'withota cigt h "rc'ordls and it was at had rule that T ry didnh't wiork bioth 'ways. If lie egn-ii Pres vassed the State hn' hld conh neiiit h un self to the incea:se ill lepese of $4, is:o 1 sinlce 1 S79, ant o i hie tur'nwirs' col letre antl lie was ntit af raid ttoI meet any anth It wasresolve'd that Cati'illmIan - ishould attend every meeting of the a prneliinfary' State canv'ass 'where the isl o onr and Lie'utenant G;overno(r hg iwe re to spe'ak, andt alsoi as5 many tthier T t,out'ide mteeting~s as lhe could miake Ii-th ve ientt on should choose to. HeIV wi"sh- rav' ti he'(ouiesi, in which the mieetinig were* il heldI f lint iniig was silil m prugress lon~ o;t after iidln:ight. but it is noti thou;ttiltd rprtobal that it much besitd' tal kin wast a'~.ppl doneo - -~ ofTa ed The thermomleter J1uly 7th :tt (C'lum-l Whe ile biat, S. ('., registered fromi 10ii degrees ones, ie, to 110 degrees during the hiottest part ' are: of the day. then king I)e-:th of a Yon g Vhite M; Fairfield. [Special to the Register.] m;:wAY, S. C.. July 7.-.J -h, a vuunl;g white in;il, 22 yea died ve-tcrl:y of hyurophobi nL from: the hite ,f a cat. 1 h,,,rn andl rai,el in York Coul l;lwk I!ill.:noil -,r.11~n time been in eb:.rui lb ii. ('rnw tatie,ll, IIItila1 lnlIh- Nfilie;: ew:iv, o IIIo Wat e Iive. 1if ld (oul;t\. thnl cd:r latt l, 4n a in hi- humt' in i nlty, lie a pIed a haltilI " e":1 -ile of at ro:ll a!l,ng whlilb hle <in t. w hi lI e t houilit w t :lli : t abl 1 e prcseit for r. Ie apprahed the cat, w\ 11ed perc"1i t ly doee'll :atni p)ernlii to takit It in hi, hiand(ls witI -I'n rei,ac: but ns Soonl li;"teud froni tl gioii ul it be. m: : i11 hit 11ali 1 throu,-h 1. Itie ht killo thet iat ad:i,l li w i\\ay, inlkie oi m e 1 01 !cr. \\ ilth II1."e"(-x )e t ien 0 a I :t)1 l'ew\ (lay- 1i 1,'txju-riellee Ilents o mll t e lite, a ilhad al ile llattel';fir i lii lr li. 1 'I' -i i's:1\ In'tr1tll of la,t v -e was it en rii(1. li I, (xo I rcti dillic t i neit lbrati .is nh-r :I-Sis nloned, bit i -he arrietd the oungt man kep Ide to tallow anyt hing, and: t into Violent (nvulsoIs, ex all the sympoms of hdiroph< \uls-ion ediie convulSiOn, physician's skill wa8 powerle Ve his sufferings. Wh ien not ulsionl he( was p erfieftly ratti, p iteously h'!t b "el his f'riends" i11ints lt kill himi and put aln is ullerin',s. His plaroxysiis -iolent that he hald to te kept I and foot all the tine. Hlit ds in inteise agony a week, I ay ev"ening, w\heni death canl relief. 31r. B alch wvas i i. l a l led nel :enii eeil viary yo: i 1:1;r W1llsISk1: AND) .ilEiS1 iures ofthe lepublican Campaign u Repel Church Voters. e free Iiskev plank in the J patforl! iu, coupled with etic 1anner in wih the pari ing 'n1ol. Ingersoll to the ir aiaign, has given gevat off nanyt Republicans. A new es reporter hadl a talk with . A. F. Seh iler, 1). il ., aM wgn Pre.IbyteriaI tlery1vlnan an< 'riitetenit of the New o rk have alwy1Vs beelIn Reulie Dr. tebauil", "but on accou1 'ree whiskey plank inl the Repi platform, the Iitio n that taken in rehart to the surpli lency to indulre in eX.SsIVe ing, and the manner in Wwhic plut Iner-olI forward ino this n, which is very offecnsiVe to' in fcct, to a very arge portio angelists int this country, I vote the Republican ticket There are probably ,ylN Idelical Voters in the 1'nited' t Ingersoll ha1, lost no opportu 'Vile them, make fun of the 13 of herwite to so disport hinse iake any liephlicans utterly ed. i the himt persists in on hiil on the tutin idurinth the < - t wlv tIhe effecit of druitoi ami not prepa~~:rel to1 sayrwh tIivte4 thiiDemocra iii ar theF tio t~icki,bu in aetailvshal shisthe ul:.s aif thnreai!i -ehind i he lrt ha iilhis prt v,s patiee years.~e He:ii wiy, pier ha mae morI le lrmilov is tsan -tlyPh neiey,bu the iernorr ty in thn~ii matter mus lieo it o I nouglin i ily wit!ii in issoetio'' -ins We. are already th eill 1t Ulltr iu Ofin t e w o l d -g [t the tNent of)1 miilieon: rM ailiuAI. he 1').-poTe an tbin ~ tarty sto peion of Iti,ick :ni eHariy i( prlait r:umotwa helgad therwid ofptet (oumbrci:v ami tohel triasarefom, itnace, ndoge ll r:bi pox. le.(lntI e l is the his:iu aif reporm n( siolut.els needed I all)te ele kes tallat the ulin. vThe w lae reede to tlhibitioit. eht(la olonis: M.eune dhoin1 ise :md ther is asposian Ir y pele l tV.he underado tehinkthis awilr afhet ather ih a tockldel'rs metng thlllen eldro:ni imeTur:nanill elcte wa eing ofrfo the enckuiner o 2olmia, resden t; Lures Vie res:adi(...Irie, SVp:1lal t esurr M.nA C'oril ..1. . eruith 10.--The ian TIn ofe stockholders ofge (ifmeia,ngerohe and La toa wsheltrTedain ater preid (iiof:tuhe onnea llan ke to-i lvreasl a good1 attiedance anp liy ornb po xy,i Peident (ly aleywmad h i anual reek.t res ait alongse the line rThe f heni: proceeertrteelcto tori:: s. All o ne oldd ieCtorsii I 4tedi as folwi: 31hapiben, 31 isle : . l( .n tieportes al s. to i . Ith. Ire:ll, their Lowrandce undily ter cthearjuruneit Ie istitutodersmeeing the no hed a otnieigand belecdted ingSHi ltis fo the nsuing4i '.i ire e,peie t .S , veicenu preietJ I riaied el, -'ney: haes.c El ler., chife ;a J.4 fr. 'iredllith enra mae e. Te5 tocholerso tate $5i of epet ing from the second Ti~s toe wirt Tiuesday~ af he li ed1ut Piervmot Ln adImr Sompan of theoi i nDutchert l ysiiadsay for lisns.the pi he Aversthrtinc fewldays ; afe and uteasnt 'toesi t al rei6rse heSaera safe and pleasant 'to take. NOTES F1OM EXCELSIOR. i in (Jil how wariii. b1 School re-openedl Monday mourningr.a \IissJanlie Kinard has retueld honie tll from her visit to Columhia. rt of The fourth of .July has (om1e and n , re- gone, and no waterltelons yet. ; utlh MIr. L. II. 1\ii.rd paid a brief ' isit b 'it to (olumi: lat We siya. I 1ast ell's We ar,- la:id to state I b.t ir. IB. I'. ;t of 'ebui lp rt, wi > h:ts I1tii ill rtiiiill i - lit t.w p:;t 1 two week-, is able to get out a ali. . b t ( -)ai -ie I' v Ia i e-I h:i-i at w r was a:10 l'al t rtGrein-' i about con1 mlcd ulred and er(jt are loking tire. i Jo dich A prayer-nl(ectit." has rece(tnt:y heent tti or"ganlizedl at Mt1. PTil i lhrebl by the 1 Iut youngl mlent of that conlliunity. Thle el isit Atie Mt. Pilgrim conluilnity is doing a J< thc" gool work for their MIaster. They also rent have a Ilourishii Y. ZI M . A. at the tc th,e above rlanened lil"r--h which nund>erslk sol'e n( ablout tihirty-live nciiiers. 1: dis- Numlbers of persons are looking for- al w: to the Iuthcnioi reunion that *o 11(111 Will be heli at Little Mountain oni the mo ith. A larg vr1wd and a pleasant the time i, :mnticipiated(. 4(11 W e return tha:l.:s to MIr. A. 3M. w ibit- Counts fo)rsome ntice apple cider. A1p- C >bia. pies are n ice, and cider is Inicer. a 3t Mss Alice Crosson returned home 1 in a Sunday from her visit to Lewiedale. u nal, _rs. L. S. Blowers and children, of al!tl Prd 'orsperity, spent Friday with relatives vere in this eolilllullity. n tied SSm. t linl tutil I1O.uI.1IIA. al ie to - " es- Mi. ate lipp has been sick f .r ih -all". s>mne timle. in lI r. The i":rmer'i:ar!" bm.zi1nin!g to Layv by their c"rt+ls--t he ('ropis beingonlyVtolera- TI hieh1(1 bIV gool. ly The watermelon crop is far behind this year; haven't heard ofany yet. a the 1r. Edward Rt. Ilipp's house will -1 t isoon he completed. It will be a neat c and commodious building-I ork Ponlaria is gradually growing in a the wealth, population and enterprise, and %-el1- 1)x wl I soie day will be a large town. 1 City The Little Moulntaill pienic is coming ti on, and of course everybody says he tof i-going. al ibli- I hear there will br another cotton w arty gin erected near here this summer. its TIhat is right. Let us have comipetition a1 pe n I it A disease anmollg the hogs is prevail a111- ing ill this cotnlnunity; in which the i loss is seriously elt by some. I under- I ,hall stand Col. Holloway has lost all of his a this hogs. c tes. -News reached this place on Saturday s nity of the death of Mr. Thomas B. Jeter, of t ible. Santurc, U'nioll Co., who died Thursday, C If s July 5th. Mr. Jeter once resided near ti this place, and was a brother-in-law of o: alll- Mr. Jas. A. Riser. Ie leaves a wife and vinIg four smiall chlildrencI. thier Th'le Y. 3M. C. A. of St. Paul's mlet on1g Pro- Sunlday. The mieetinlg was a success, ii SluOt and miuchi good is beinlg donle. This T and associationl will 11old a pIubliC mleeting rlon the 5th Sundlay ill July. A ddresses tl aps, by meni of distinction are exp)ected. 1 were Y. F. tIby HEADINGS FROM NO. 6. t lIe 71"~ Thermometer 95 in shade last Satur tile t Idq0~lc'~ no(st C:rops are poor anld suflering for rain. 1' rte- Cotton can mlake a good c'rolp yet if we (f . n 'te can1 get rain, but up)-hlnd colrn can t 3 veyv malke a full ('roll with pilnty of rainI. t routs Our younlg people h Iad a pienie at MIr. han -ve r(ordan(D-ee's place ini this town'Iship ~sve last Saturda:y, it was for tile canldidates for mlat rilmony, the I othe1r candidates hblt Threshing is thle ortier (ofthe day now sure ICbuit tIhe yield is poo r. I tol kit'h \Ir. F. H. D)omini"k's flour mlill is o Tile \Ir. Wash. Goree is sawving lumbehr th s Ilfor A(l r. L. WX. Floyd 011 his planltationl c. I ill this townlSip1. '14-mo- A neCL-ro h(oy on1 3(r. D). B. Whleeler's - 1 place got shot t hrough tile left lung last Sun1day nlightf, he claimis that thke shot t was accetali, butt fromlI tihe range of I the tihe ball, he is not believed, Hie mayO die vet as tile ball passedi thlroughl the ~ 1lung. D)r. Wml. 1). Sennl (cut thke ball out ni of hlis bck. anal:1 There is an ei1l-ort beinlg mlade to es tihe tablish a high schlol at Bulsh River 7 rels chIurOhl, weC hope) it will be successfull as 'nt s we 110ed greater s:-hool faicilities iln our :(av 1o'~ Ale' narrel. eral1 Th inc ininati Enquirer publishles 11 eet- in the form1 of a telegramk from Blir- hi of It ng11'hamI, Alabamla, an accusation tc ere :aains~t the lHon. R. A. Alger of Miichi . A gan. Thie charge is that ill the Chicago 11is, Convenltionl Alger blought tile votes of G.tifty Southlernk delegates wJho) had1 gone 3 .er, to the ConIvenItion to promote the nom)1 nlationl of thle Honl. .John She'rmlan as1 lent the Repubhicwan candtiida te for PreCsidenlt.J ree'- Thie Hion. WXIillim Younigblood, a ui 11e mlembeI(-r of the National E~xecuttive p car: Conmmittee residinlg ill Birmlinlghamf, is d< Des- saidi to be the authority for this alle- or see.. gationl. lie ave'rs thlat tile pr'ice paid tl: ise, to these tifty men01 wals 7,5001 cash, wit h or Igi- all thleir expensest' hoth Ways, and1( thteir E: ger, Iex penses iln Chticago. er heir A Faily Drowned in a Western Lake. p us- -n ird S'r. PAUlt, MIinn., July 5.-A sad ca(se of drowninlg occurred at Lake~ we- JhlannIa, abioult Six mlih-S from thiseity, ~ ' about 4.3(1 o'clock thlis akfternoon. Harry L laIt C. Tucker, ('Jerk at Ryan's ho 'tel, this ncity, atcompanliedl by iis wie i Thle fat her anid sister, M1rs. D)eisinger, who ich were visitinig imI from Amisterdaml, mr ron'~ N. Y., wenlt to the lake to spend( the 1 aifternoonl. It wats pro posed to go for a sail 01n the 0r b e Ilake, anld it was agr'eedl to by all except ti ai rs. Tucker, whott was timtid, andl pre- 01 fcrred to remlain 01n shlore and( w.atch XM .tile party. MIr. Tucker took thle oars. p: loa Whenl tIle party was about a q1uarter of th rmI- ai mlile froml shore' tile boat, from some1 eo. ate- unIknlown' c'ause', w'as calpsized, anld the Ti (oPW three occupants thlrown' inIto the lake. tve MIrs. Tucker s(1ceamedt for help, but ill before any one could go to the rescue . iaall three wvere drownled in sighlt of the , has diistrac'tedl wom1Ien on shore. 3Ir. Tucke. not Inlade diespeorate efforts to save his V re- 'ister, andt was drownled with her ill his uof'ams :ing JTohn W\anamIaker, of Phliladelphia, -(In- is tihe first citizen of thkis counltry- whlo rate as1 roundedc( out a full million udollars the o~f insur1anIce on1 his life, and the ne'xt .04o highe'st lift' insuIrancee is that ofJTohn B. 1e Stetsonl, tIle gre'at mIanulfacturer of thet P~hilaudelphiia, whko 1hok41 pith fo15 r 1 F'ortify the sytem.by thle use of Ay ion Ier's Sarsaparilla, against the disease ng. peculiar toI hot weather. This medi tile eine induces a healthy action of the he stomach, liver, and kidneys, causing Try them, to prevent the accumulation of +he pomins which produc n dlana NEWS IN BRIEF. The tenth riot is reported near Pitts irg, Pa., between parties of Polanders id flungarians. Andrew Kankouski, le leader of the Polish faction, was lit ally pounded to death. The office of the Century magazine ade a narrow escape from lire last turday morning. Fire in the same uek, 17th and 18th Street, New York, used a loss otfa bout S151.+I00. 'Trn-k lavin.r 'o the ( irolina, Knox Ile :lud \V.tern oad Iias reacied a ,int t".wl iniles bey"ond (rreenVille', (. It is tertaiii that the road will Soti1,leted to .\larittti, twenty liniles, the laist of the liiontIi. Two sixty-two) I:uiii wvatt'riieiols, le Iheavie-t of the crop inl Soutii estern (eorgia, were expressed Sat 'tlav frorn Ailbanyl, Ga., to 1rs. (iro 'r (levelantd. One was setnt by the tV of Albany, the other by Rlcuben >ies, of Baker county. ('iarles A. Piteher, leau'tiiig h:ak lier o, i he Union Bank, of Providence, 1., made a remai:rkalle confession in oitreal last week. lie said that he ild stoltn $70:,(Ii of the bank's cash, il oilers to return the money if the ink would pay litit $15 a-a pre lnlil for his ra-ealitv. The steuriti(s :.ce sin(ce bet capitured in l.o,in. Captain ?iii:ini M. Swiann, a well iw:wn itizen, of Williiingtoi, N. C., as instantly killed near the Atlantic )ast Line station July 7th. He was anding near the track when a large le of lumber fell from a car while in totion, crushing him into an almost o arecogniza ble mass of blood and bones. ATLA T.A, .July 7.-Herman Wer (r, a wholesale liquor dealer in At lita, left this city Thursday night in demented condition. He is nearly years old, weighs 170 Iounls, wears niy Whiskers, has ruudy coiiplexion ll was dressed in light gray suit. His hereahouts is not known. -His sud nll dlisap pearance created comnuotion business eireles. T.)-day the sheriff vied on his store for 5,04Ne debt at the lit of tile A tlanta Brewing Coipany. le (oilit aptpoiated Isaae Haas tem ararV receiver. Wernier is thought to 1 E' wealthyI:. On .Iuly 5t h a f -al <ecident occurred the i~nion Reliiery, Oil City, Pa., gasoline tank sprung a leak, and the )ntenits raln into a small stream, cover igthe surface with the inflammable tift. By sone means the gasoiine was t on lire and instantly the whole sur ce was a mass of flaimes. Unfortunate two boys, named Cullis, were play ig in the water near the place at the me. Both were horribly burned. The der, aged about 15 years, was burned crisp. The younger is terribly burned )out the face, chest and arms. He ill not survive. Two tank cars ex loded with terrific force, hurling heavy ieces of iron hundreds of feet in the ir. The damage to the works was nall.a Pimples on the Face 4 enote atn in pure state of the blood and re looked upon by imany with suspi on. Acker's Blood Elixir will remove II impurities and leave the complexion nooth and clear. There is nothing iat will so thoroughly build up the 1 m,nstitution, purify and strengthen ie whole system. Sold and guaran -el by P. Robertson, Opposite Post fice, New berry, S. C. Caution to Mothers. Every mother is cautioned against iving her child laudanumi or p)aregoric, creates ati unnatural craving for imnulants which kills tile mlinld or the bild. Acker's Baby Soother is specially repared to benefit children and cure leir painus. It is harmless and contains o Opium or Morphine. Sold by P. ~obertsoni, opposite Postfiee, New erry, S. C. People Everywhere onfirmn our statement when we say at Acker's English Remedy is in ev ry way~ supecrior to any and all other rep)arationis for the Th roat and Lungs. ni Whoopinig Cough and Croup it is iagic and relieves at onice. W e offer ou a samiple bottle free. Remember, his itemedy is sold on a positive guar nitee, by P. Robertsoin, opposite P3ost tlice, New berry, S. C. Mew A dvertisemnents BLARBECUE. [ W I LiL have a IBarheec at Wad lington's on the li7th inst. Dinner ulv ;~>cts. Ieed lenaonade. Public .spectfully invited. TiHOS. W. ILUTCHISON. NOTICE. NEwnlE]RY '. C., .Iuly 11, I888. NTOTI ICE is hereby given that I, J. S. H Al R, am the legal owner of outity-landl Warrant, N~o. 48,717, for JO acres, issued under the Act of 1847. In the n:itne of Peter Hair, and said -arranit having beein lost or destroyed, have inade application to the (omi iissioinir of Pensiions for a1 uplicate.c A CARD. b thc Deiuweratic I'o!ers 0f .Ncreberryj MONVALESLNG from a spell of J fever, I am advised by my physi an to spenld a few days at Glenn prinigs. I shall, howvever, return, roividence permitting, on Saturday Lxt, p)repared to meet you at Wad nigtoni on the 17th instant, prepared discuss the issues of the day. .Very Respectfully, COLE. L. BLEASE. HERIFF'S TAX SALE1 Y VIRTUE of an execution to me directed hy A. H. Wheeler, Treas -er of Newberry County, I will sell at .iblic outcry, before the Court House >or, in tile town of Newvberry, S. C., the first Monday in August next, to ie highest bidder, one lot of land with Ie building thereon, assessed to Edna meridge, and will be sold as the prop 'ty of Edna Emeridge, to pay the tax 1 said( lot, together wvith all costs and ntalties thereon attached. Terms sh. WX. W. R ISER, S.N. C. Sheriff's Office, July 10, 1888. HERIFF'S TAX SALE' 3Y VIRTUE of an execution to me directed by A. H. Wheeler, Treas -er of Newvberry County, I will sell at lic outcry, before the Court House or, in the town of Newberry, S. C., the first Monlday ini August next, to e highest bidder, one lot of land, wvith e building thereon, assessed to Lizzie adsworth,. and will be sold as the operty of Lizzie Wadsworth, to pay e tax on said lot. together wvith all sts and penalties thereto attached. rniis cash. W. WV. R ISER. SherifFs Office, July 10, 1S888. TANTED.--LiVE AGENTS.-Write Gieo. V A. Sanhurn. Secretary R,uffalo) Mu: uat, fe. Accident and SIck Benelit Association, hialo, N. Y. EXHAUSTED VITALITY I ige on Menhood. Nervous and Physical Debility, Premature )ecline, Errors of Youth, and heuntold miseriesconsequent hereon, 200 pages 8 To, 125 irescriptions for all diseases. "'loih, full gilt, only $L.00, by nail, sealed. nliustrative sample free to all young md middle-aged men. Send now. The Gold and r'ewelled Medal awarded to the author by the Na ional Medical Association. Address P. 0. box 395, Boston, Mass., or Dr. W. H. PABmot, gra rateof Harvard Medical1Conlege,25years"practice a Boston, who may be consulted confidentially. tpecialty,Dseen of Man. Of5celio.4D"flich'st. ~ "'- ~ ;15 Iteals fol It Saved my Child's Ltfs. -.When my child was born. the doctor ordered one of the other Foods. She ate that un-. til she nearly died. Ibad three FOR INFANTS m doctors, who said the trouble wras Indigestion. and ordered T HE PHYSICI AN'S the food changed to Lactated Possesses mnan yIpor Food. It saved my child's life, over allot ri and I ow8 you many thank BABIES CRY F0l torit. I regard your Food as INVALIDS Invaluable, and superior to all perfectly Nourlshei ether artificial food for babies. or without the add 'A B. Three Sizes. 25c. 15 Indiana Place. A valuable pamphlet on of Infants and Inv WELLS, RICHARDSON 8 Vew Advertisements. MARVELOUS MEMORY,c DISCOVERY. "LAS$1E,S of 1087 at Baltimvre, 1005 yj at Detroit,1500O at Philadelphia,11l3 t Washington, 1216 at Boston. large classes 3 f Columbia Law students, at Yale, Wellesley, >berlin, University of Penn.. Michigan Uni- A ersity, Chautauqua, &c., &'c. Endorsed by Utc an Pltoc-rox. the Scientist, Hons. W. W. s-ron..Jr9l. ti I'. 14t:x. M .%1.Judi ' t=.sov, )r- ltw.o : E. It. Coo, Principal N. Y. State orrna:l (llege, &c. The system is perfcetly auahl by correspondelict'. Prosleettus PoST REE, r'om tI. IF. I.(1SE'1"., 237 Fifth A' e.. New York. " fi;B S iaveyou Cough. Bronchitis. Asthma, Indigestiont Use 'ARKER'S CINCER TONIC without delay. It -a ,as cured Inany of the worst cases and is the bes reiedy or all affections of the throat and lungs, and diseases .rising from impure blood and exhaustion. The feeble nd sick, strugging against disease, and slowly drifting o the grave, will in many cases recover their health by he timely use of Parker's GingerTonic, butdelay is dan ;rous. Take it in time. It is invaluable for all pains ad disorders of stomach and bowels. 5o. at iruggiats. 11 RGENTS LOOK ! A Good Opportunity For a Few Active. Energetic Busi ness Men and Women a ro Earn Some Money. C kTEWANTIivecanvassersinthis territory i for our books. We are the oldest house , If the kind in the Sonth. and havethe most - .ttractive and fastest selling line of books to >e found anywhere. Read this partial list - id see what our agents are doing: 'THE WELL-SPRINGS OF TRUTH, i large ,00-page book illustrated. S lls very apidly. Over 10,000already sold In the South. )ne agent in southern Georgia made over 400'u protit in thirteen days work. Another n Tennessee in $9 days sold $3,400 worth of >ooks. Many others are doing equaily as veIl. Send $2.50 for agency and outfit. "THE KING OF GLORY," he most chi rming life of Christ ever written. Cells at. sigh t. One agent has sold 1,500 copies ince January 5, 1888. Prlce of outfit I0 cents. Many other fast selling books too numer ius to mention. Large and elegant line of 3ibles and Photo Albums. Exclusive terri ory. Don't delay. If you do some one else nay get the territory you desire. Address 80mnl1~STimN PUmLmm!G ROUSE. NASHVILLE, TENN. Pratt Gins and Boss Presses DNLY GIN made with Revolving I.Head. Gins clean and gives satis 'ction. For sale by WHEELER &~MOSELEY, Agents for Newberry County, t Prosperity, S. C. t WV. H. Gibbes, State Agent, Colum >i,S. C. MT N0 MERCURY, NO POTASH, Qr any other Mineral Poison. 2 It is Nature's Rlemedy, madc exclusively from Roots andlHerbs. It is perfectly harmless. It is the on!y remedy known to the world that ii has eyer yet Cured contag.iou.s DiJood Poision in all its stags. It cures Mecrcurial flheuumatismn, Cancer, Scro fl, and other blood diseases heretofore consid erdincurab!e. It cures any disease caused fromn impare blood. It is now prescribed by thou sands of the best physicians in the United States, ~ as a tonic. We have a book gi.ving a b;story c t thm won derful remedy.n::d its cures, from a!l over the world, which wiil convince you t::a z.l we s:i'y is true, and wichie we wi: m ra:l f:-ee on r ppcue: f No family shonid bo wi:et ii '. Y.e I: n-e. .n. other on Cor.taus EDoo:zi PI', ont itnsme terms. Write ns.a history of yn::r<:: ' er ; 'y.i clan wiji aa .-e w~L.: 13:i by I . r : conl!':ce'. We - .. . . t-t,:.ceive y a i.v; ::.;.y. Fcr s.ie by n!!il :Gs PIED3YIO.'T AIR INE~ ROUTE RichmDonId and Danrille Railroad. Columbia and Greenvzaie Division. ondensed Schedule-In Etfeet June 24, 1888 (Trains run on 75th Meridian tirne.) NORTHBOUND.:- No N. oNo. C - 4. .O M4. * .. Charleston................ ......... 7 0 ..v Columbia.............. .I...4.... 10 25 5 tr A iston......................... 350 .....11 25 c .v Alston .................................. ....11 30j I P M tr Un ion......................................1 20 er Spartan burg............ .... ..... ) 40 Tryon ................... ........ .... ....4 46 Saluda.............................5 3 Flat Rock................... ....600 Ilenderson ville............. ....610 . A she ville ...................... ....70 H ot Springs........................... ....8 40 Pornna..........P M ....A M Po a ia...................4 08 1145 Prosperit y................... 4 .3 .... 12 12 Ne wberry................... 4 50!....12 :0 Gsoldv ille..................... Ei 14 Clin ton.......................b (;1 -i Laurens....................72 Ninety-Sixc................... ....14 Green wood.............. - .... 2 25 A bhevil le................... .... 3<50 ] B3elton ........................ ....35 ,v Belton................................. 10) 30 5 L r W illiamston-................ ... 0 53 4 17~ Pelzer............................ ....11 00l 4 24 Piedmont........................ .... 1 1 4 42 Greenville --.................. .... 12 0. 3 A nderson.....-.............. ....42 seneCa .............................54 W alhalla ...-...................6 4.5 A tl anta............................1.... ....10 40 SOUTHBOUND). No. No.ONo ,j 3...1. .s3. -- neca.-.....--...............0. i ,Adala...................................9 : 0 Sben le................. ........ ........ 3110 Arnvler..................... ........~ 10 :4 Pibemont.................... .......~ 1 3 Pei zer................................3 10 9 50e W il lianston .................. 1795 Pltd on...................... ... 40 10 22i s Green wood ................. ....11 5 Nine ty-Six................. A " Laurens..................... 06 C'lin ton...................... hi Gjoidville .....................0 Newberry.................. -, .1 Prosperity.................. s 081 Poniaria................... .r Alston................... V A"t.n....................... 20 Askie00l............... l1endrson~1le....... ........ ......( Flat Rock5...........2.. . "aIuda......... 4..........23 Tryti......................25 $' A stounr...................I.5 Ht. i gs................... ........... rAsheile................... .....I1... l H enderonia...................l I...*i Fat Iruoc...........................1....... aM.i ud.....r... ................... daily.... Tron ' ...bi .......... ........ ........ ep .uida rta n bu' r; .;..,.......... ........ l .....I I JAS. . TA L~, (en'lPass Mgent SeeClumi and A Cson.lably except It 8s No EquaL "We are using in oar nur. sery (containing forty infants) ityour Lsaed Fo oeood. n n d INVALIDSt * which has been used during AdR T. o ten ears that I have ant tageod s been visiting pbysiin. The Sisters of Charity, who have I IT charge of the instiatutc. .y RELISH IT. 1thasnoeQat.' i a Baby with W.E. DE Coker,.L D., tlon of milk. Stoseph'sFoundlingAn. c. .. Cncdnnat1, Ohio. -The Nutrition Cnna, ho nlids." free. CO., BURLINGTON, VT. A GOOD MILL. ATE have, perhaps, as fine set of 31 i1 Rocks as any in the State. 1'e make meal equal to any- Water iiI. We grind any time we get 4 or S usblls of Vorn. When the Mill is not inning, we keep Meal Chops and rits of .ur grinding to exchange for orn, or to sell. "FitEE D)ELIVERY Ix TowN. DOMINICK & LOVELACE. [. A. CARLISLF, JAXES T. L6, E Late heal Edtatl e i ttorney at Law. Philadelphia. URLISLE & L4M Real Estate Agents. W E have formed a partnership o the above style and firm name >r the purpose of buying and selling teal Estate, renting lands and collect ig rents, and hereby solicit the patron ge of land owners. WE HAVE FOR SALE: 1. One plantation of 605 acres,on Indian reek,in farming condition. Price $6000. 5. $850) for six om cottage and lef sa Newberry-one-third cash; balane e a three annual instalments. 6. $.550 for 1 two story brick house. a Newberry town, New berry, S. C. 12. $3000 for 503 acres of cotton lang 00 acres of which is original f 'erms: One-third cash; balance in'av nnual installments. Five farms, containing from 85 to res each, and a farm of 1,500 acres,al n easy terms. FOR RENT: One six-room dwell. g, in town of Newberry, owned by . A. Carlisle. CARL ISLE & LANE. ATTRA CT ION [ S ENTERED on .the Spring and Sum mer stock of Clothing for Men, Youths nd Boys, in all qualities and prices. he Designs and Patterns his season are. more attractive than any in he past. There is a decided chang in the ettingu ofgarments. the pants beng cut. arger and te vests eut lower, which naakW' be suit mnore comfortable for Spring and. urn mer wear. The sack coats -are cnut away, nd not worn straight, as heretofore. The usiness cutawvay coat is one and four but .us as usual.in cheviots of beautIfui e. erns. a so worsteds, casslimeres,Whipcord&fd ork-crews. I have also a full line of Single ar.d Double reated frock suits. T his Line of Garments mannufactured expressly for my trade, and anio be duplicated by any other house. aR - have exclusive contracts of them. I have hem in all sizes, to it taIl men, short men, it mseni and leani men. Gents' Furnishing Goods re now in t heir place, and awaiting your in pection. The line of Underwear for Srn d Summer consists of all gdes otndia sauze. Balbriggan, Lisle Thra and Merino, dso. half hose in the same material, in plain ud fancy. A Beautiful Line r ;ents' Neckwear. The largest assortment have ever- shown. The patterns and desgs ' these novelties are entirely new this ason, and I am offering them at prices that. lill make them move. Gents' Fine Shoes rr Spring and Summer wear, have been lae -in stock, and they embrace all the iltierenslapes and styles of shoes that are an ufactured. GSents' slippers. and dancing ups always in stock. My Hat Stock. complete in Spring styles, in all the latest 01ors ini soft and stirf hats. The assortment ready for your inspection. You will be... lore than satisfied if you will call and see hem. It Is Important r all to know that in trading here you are uying from a reliable house, and that the oods are sold as represented. If they do not? ome up to what they are represented to be m always ready to make it satisfactory with be purchaser. Now, before making yor pur chases 4) prirg Clothing call and see what ['have ini Lore for you. Iwill be pleased to have you all and inspect the stock, as it wiIllgor me leasure in showing yo roUS-1 SMOIum Cotton Gins. 9 [AM .Aetfor the following popo-. [larGis A 1so) for the Chattanooga Cane Mills id Evaporators. Ja Na MARTINs LLWAYS THE BEST. Q heice Steak I21e; Reast IO.j TILL be pleased to have my former customers share their patronage with I have the olnest and best butcher in Ne erry-tirty years' experience. Let you ces he your judge. Choice Meats on Tuesdays, Thurst~ays and at urdays. Highest prices paid for Cattle. E. B. BLFASE. FINE LIQUORS, y 0BAC00 ANTD CIGAES,3 Fancy Groceries, - ONFECTIONERIES, ETG. AVING recently repainted and L.refurniished my Bar and Gro rv, I invite my friends and custo e'rs to give me a call. With fine Cigars, Groceries asn ' iiuors, and a nest and attractiv ore, I will be pleased to mserve yoU .,. S UMMER