Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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IAT1 around i or OaklinQton. ANU TNE A Column of Newt, ;T«r»eiy Told, of » Inter*•< to^Our Many Readers. ' HCr. Earle Child is clerking for 81igh & Rucker. Middling cotton is bringing 71 cents at this market. Mr. A. G. ivollock, of Cheraw, was in town on Saturday. Mr. L. I. Parrott was attedd- ing Court in Sumter last week. H. H. Ifewton. Esq , of Ben- nettsville. was attending Court here on Friday. Col. P. L. Breeden, one of Marlborough’s most pi eminent citisens, was on a visit to Dar lington this week. Mr. W. D. Coggeshall has sold out his interest in the beef- market to his brother, Mr. R. W. Coggeshall. Mr. J. F. Fincken has moved his bakery and confectionery store to the building in the Weinberg block recently oc copied by Mr A. Weinberg. Contractor C. E. Ward is erecting a two story dwelling on the plantation of Mrs Fannie Gilmore, in the place of the one which was destroyed by fire some time ago. Mr. Parrott W. Bell expects to move to Fitzgerald. Ga., at an early day. He will go there on a prospecting trip early next week, and his family will 'fol low him later. Mr. retut going yB W* Williamson hue Pe had been to sqhool in Virginia. The people along the line of df D. road the C. dc D. road are delighted with the present schedule, now that passengers are permitted to ride on the freight trains. A meeting of the Ladies’ Horticultural Society will be held in the Darlington Guards’ Armory tomorrow (Friday) afternoon at 4,30 o’clock. Ar rangements for the annual spring fair will be made, and a full attendance is earnestly re quested. Mrs. Harris, wife of Mr. W. M. Harris, and mother of Dr. C. W. Harris, died at her home in the western part of the County on Tuesday morning of pneu monia which followed upon an attack of measles. She was buried yesterday in the family grave-yard, near Field’s Bridge, on Lynche’s River. Mrs. Harris leaves a host of friends to mourn her loss. We are selling “Barker Mills’’ a yard wide at at Gi > cents per yard. 8. A. Woods & Co. We still have a little “Ober’s” tobacco fertilizer for sale: give us your order at once, if you want to be sure of getting it; Edwards & Co. Mr. J. R Holt has sold out his grocery store to Mr. J. S. Chis holm, who has been clerking for him for several months past, and will soon leave Dar lington for the upper part of the State. K. of P. Constitution. The Grand Chancellor of the Knights of Pythias has appoint ed Henry T. Thompson, of Dar lington. a member of the Com' mittee on Law and Supervision, to fill the vacancy recently created by the death of A. S. Farrow, of Charleston. The Committee will meet in Colum bia at an early day to formulate a Constitution for the govern ment of the Ordei* in this State, which will be submitted to the Grand Lodge for adoption at its approaching session. St. John’s Library. A new room hfW been built at St. John's School and fitted up for the use of the library. It has neat book-cases on one side, filled with books, and on the other are the cabinets for minerals. There is a large table in the centre, with chairs around it, and a desk for the use of the li brarian in one corner. The room has a skylight in the roof, which, added to the windows, will give as much light, as will be necessary. Altogether it is a credit to the school and will prove a valuable adjunct in the training of children. We are selling the hand somest line of Standard Prints ever handled at 5 cents per yard. 8. A. Woods & Co. Clothing, hats; - and prices to suit- well Bros. -all styles, you; Black Dead Letters. Letters addressed to the fol lowing persons remain uncalled for at the Dari ngton postoffice, and are advertised as “dead* for the week ending Ma*- 16th: Messrs. David Mixon, S. A. Ruich, J D. Sparrow, Heniy Meldon, T. N. Powers, Joe Fields, Henria Garlin, Hamlet Green, M. J. Hutson, John Fer- ner. Rev. E. F. Bennett, E. Doz ier Flvsin, George , Heze The brick building south of the Bank of Darlington is un dergoing some repairs, prepar atory to the occupancy of Mr. P. B. Allen, merchandise brok er, who is to have an “up town” office there. We are headquarters for sew ing machines, sewing-machine needles and all other parts; any thing in that line; Blackwell Bros. Major James T. Bacon will be invited to deliver his cele bra ted lecture here at ah early day for the benefit of St. John’s Library. The use of the Dar lington Guards’ Armory has been tendered for the occasion. cle accid Insure against bicy ents with Dargan & Baird, gen eral agents of the great United States Casualty Co. Rate, $2 per $1,000. Miss Maggie Jones, Darling ton’s popular milliner, has just returned from the North, where she purchased a spring stock that, will fairly delight the hearts of the ladies. Look out for her big advertisement which appears in the next issue of this paper. Mr. A. J. Baird has gone into copartnership with his brother, Mr. J. D. Baird, and will - con duct the furniture business here under the firm name of Baird Bros. M/. John Baird expects to travel the State at an early day as general agent for the Massachusetts Benefit Life Association. Union services were held on Sunday night at the Presbyter ian Church, Rev. R. A. Child p eiching. His text was the question of Nicodemus, “How can these things be?” The speaker was at a great disad vantage, owing to a cold, hut his sermon was a fine one. and was listened to with great attention. All of the jury cases were concluded in Court on Saturday last. A fine week’s work was done, and, as we predicted would be the case, a big hole was knocked in the docket. A recess has been taken from Saturday until today. The balance of this week will be oc cupied with taking out or den and routine matters of that kind. Welsh Neck Union Meeting. The following is the program me of the Welsh Neck union meeting to be held at Swift Creek Baptist Church on Satur day, Mar. 28, 1896: Introductory sermon by Rev. J. B. Holly at 11 a. m.; subjects for general discussion, first, “Corrective Discipline, its aim and spirit,” Rev. J. W. Perry to lead; se cond, “The Place of Conscience in the Lord’s Work”, Rev. R. W. Lide to lead; third. “What do we mean by ‘Good Standing and Full Fellowship’ in our Let- J?-: ten of Dismissal ?—Rev. T Hartwell Edwards to lead; mis sionary sermon at 11 a. m. on Sunday by Rev. R. E. Peele. Beginning with next Mon day morning, we will close out the remainder of our last spring and summer goods at prices never before heard of in Dar lington. S. A. Woods & Co. Rev. R N. Pratt, formerly in charge of the Baptist Church in Bennettsville, but now the agent of Furman University and the Baptist Female Co lege of Greenville, S. C., preached in the Baptist Church here on Sun day morning last. He also made a talk on the subject of his new work, and a collection was taken up for the two insti tutions named. The Chief of Police informs us (hat Mr. Bowman Scarboro ugh has not lost his place on the police force as the result of the recent personal difficulty which he bad with Mr. Ben Kelley, and that our statement to that effect last week was erroneous It seems that Mr. Scarborough has only been suspended from the force until the Town Coun cil can pass on his case. Wa have kainit and high- grade tobacco and cotton fer tilizers; Blackwell Bros. A ‘-Hustling” Firm. Messrs. Sligh & Rucker have an advertisement in this issue which will be read with interest all over the County. This firm certainly does an enormous business, and ever since they have been in Darlington they have shown the people that their statements may be relied upon. They now advertise that their spring stock recently purchased at the North by the accomplished senior member of the firm is now coming in, and consists of $10,000 worth of new and “nobby” clothing, $10,000 worth of “up-to date” dry-goods and notions, and $5,000 worth of shoes and slippers. Just think what a tremendous busi ness the firm will do between now and June! We predict that their stores in the Hewitt building will be the centre of attraction for everybody who comes to town during that time. Messrs. Sligh and Rucker ad vertise that their grand spring “opening” will occupy three days this year, March 30th and 31st and April 1st. This pccas- ion will doubtless be looked forward to with great interest by eveiybody in the community, the ladies in particular. The regular meeting of the Epworth League was held at the Methodist Church on Sun day afternoon, when the lesson > day was discussed. The to contri oft of a child at »lunqbia, and i^frill be inday in purpose, was Those who have not bought tobacco fertilizers had better give us their orders for “Ober’s” at once, or they may be too late; Edwards & Co. Two presents to be given away at our grand spring open ing will Be on exhioition in our show window on Tuesday and Wednesday, March 24th and 25th. S. A. Woods & Co. We are selling 7-8 “Fruit of ... Loom” at 61 cents, almost ; not quite a yard wide, “Karnival of Kommerce". In accordance with the an □ouncemeni previously made, Prof, and Mrs. Basel, assisted by local talent, gave their spec tacular “Karnival of Kommer ce” here on Tuesday night and last night under the auspices of the “King’s Daughters.” About seventy five persons took part in each performance, most of them young ladies. The enter tainment was a decided success in every respect—about the fin est thing we have ever seen ren dered by amateurs. The cos tumes were beautiful, particu larly in ihe grand march at the last when colored lights were thrown upon the gracefully moving figures. Almost every business house in town was re resented by some young lady, me of the “make-ups” were admirable. We would like to refer to several of them and to other features of the entertain ment in detail were it not for the fact that where so mai y are concerned discrimination is dif ficult and sometimes leads to awkward results. We will be pardoned, however, for making one exception in favor of the charmingyounglady w.ho repre sented The DArlington News. Her unique costume made of copies of The Darlington News was admired on all sides. The cocked hat, also made of newspapers, capped as fair a face and as graceful a figure as were seen before the foot lights either evening. The “King’s Daughters” realized over $73 as their proportion of the pro ceeds of the entertainments The prizes for the best cos tumes and acting were awarded to Misses May McCall and Mag gie Burch, who advertised Me- Innis’ blacksmith shop and per formed their parts most admit- ably. A Fin* Advsrtlrirtg Msdfum. Postmaster Gandy has re* ceived a letter from one of ouv subscribers in the State of Louisiana, who says: “I find in 1 the list of dead letters for the week ending March 2nd one for J me. If you have not sent it off to the Dead Letter Office please forward it to me.” Mr. Gandy forwards us this communication, having written at the bottom of it the Allowing comment: “I enclose you this letter to show you how much good you do by advertising the dead letters. It is a great hole to me, and one I appreciate very much.” The Darlington News is widely read every weak, and even a small advertisement in it will Work wonders, evidence of which fact is here given. l^or. 0DVE9VILLE. News and Couri6r.] RIVERDALS. Rev. J. W Warr held ic,m at New Co .pel !a‘t SnndayJ morning. L tie Miss Annie Hart, of' : Help For The Orphans The Epworth Orphanage com mittee arfe making up a box of ^ TMa is in the very midst of bedding, clothing, material for jt i ie finest tobacco section of the clothes, provisions and any-, coun ty and t iepei.pl. are forced thing, in fact, that can be ! to go to Dar iii 'ton, eight miles. Florida, is visiting family use to a child from three to ten 0 ft f or anv supplies th y need, 'of Mr. W. E. rargau. years of age. Any friend of the Thn Dar ; inctou L , im ber Com i Mb .-res Edo. orphans who may vish to con which opened here rmut gan, who have tssszssis, of Mref J. Grege McCall by Sat- "Sm. urday, the 21st inst. Mrs J Gregg McCall, Mrs E. T. West. Mrs. L. I. Parrott, Committee. Don’t forget oar spring open ing, on 31st of March and 1st of April. 8. A Woods & Co. We are selling yard wide "Fruit of the Loom” at 6i cents per yard. S A Woods & Co. Riah Williams, Manager Cole’s Enormous Railroad Shows; Mrs. Nancy Simons, Mrs. Amanda Smith, Mrs. L. T. James, Mrs. Anabella Adison, Mrs M M. Boone, Misses Gen Taylor, Maud Jones, Hattie Dozier, Car rie Stanley, Binner Thomson, Emma Martin. Just in; a new lot of Heiser’s shoes, as good as any made; Edwards & Co. The Sunday Newspapers. The Board of Trade, as was stated in our last issue are mak ing a strenuous effort to have the government put on a “star route” for bringing the mails from Florence to Darlington on Sunday mornings, and there is reason to believe that they will succeed. In the meantime, in order that the people may not be without their Sunday morn ing papers, arrangements have been made for bringing them up by private conveyance. This plan is, of course, very expen sive, particularly when the weather is bad. Seventy five papers must be sold in order to clear expenses even. Unless the “star route” is established, this plan of getting the papers here from Florence .will keep up indefinitely — that is. as long as it is found that it does clear expenses. Whenever it changes from that to a “losing game” (if it ever should), it will, of course, have to be aban doned altogether. Mr. Bright Williamson has for sale at his plantation pure bred Essex pigs, from imported stock. We invito the ladies to call and see ouf 81 cent duck, 28 inches wide, in all colors. 8. A. Woods & Co. McLauri Has Two Cadetships to Bestow. Congressman McLaurin has received the following letters and requests papers in his dis trict to copy: Navy Department Bureau oe Navigation Washington, March 5 Sir:—By direction of the Sec retary of the Navy, in accord ance with the provisions of Sec tion 1514 of theRevised statutes. I have the honor to request that you will nominate a suitable person to fill the vacancy whicn will exist at the U. S Naval Academy for a Naval C:u!et from the Sixth Congressioual District of the State of South Carolina, on the 30th of June next. The examination of candi dates for admission to the Naval Academy will take place September 1st, next. I suggest that you also nom inate a second candidate, or alternate, for examination in event of failure of the regular nominee. The alternate need not present himself for exami nation until notified by the Superintendent of the Academy. A copy of the regulations governing the admission of candidates, with bianco for nominations, are herewith en closed. Your attention is invited to the following extracts from the law governing the nomination and admission of candidates to the Naval Academy: “Sec. 1514 (Rev. Stat.) The Secretary of the Navy shall, as soon after the 5th of March in each year as possible, notify, in writing, each member and del egate of the House of Repre sentatives of any vacancy that may exist in his district The nomination of a candidate to fill said vacancy shall be made upon the recommendation of the members or delegate,' if such recommendation is made by the first day of July of that year; but if it is not made by that time the Secretary of the Navy shall fill th-' vacancy.” “Sec 2. That after the fourth day of March, eighteen hundred and eighty nine, the minimum age of admission of cadets to the Academy shall be fifteen years, and the maximum age twenty years.” Act approved March 2, 1889. F. M. Ramsay, Chief of Bureau. Hon. John L. McLaurin, Rep resentative of the Sixth Con gressioual District of South Caroliua. The Kelly* Take Leg Bail. • (News and Courier.l Darlington, March 13.—Jas. and Newitt Kelly, the brothers convicted one year ago of shoot ing Liquor Constable Jenkins, left here for parts unknown last night ‘Pending an application for a new trial, they were out on bond, and had not been in legal custody. The sentence of each was $100 fine, and three years’ imprisonment at hard labor in the Penitentiary. The application for a new trial was refused, so the two brothers quietly disappeared. Every lady should come and see our yar<i wide percales at7i centsa”ai .l S. A. Woods & Co. * \ A Newspaper Changes Hands. • [“J. E. N.” in Netes and Couriei,] Pa ilington, March 15 -t-The Darlington News, for ten years past owned and edited by Mr. Henry T. Thompson, has been sold to Mr. A. G. Kolloek, of the Cheraw Reporter. Mr Kolloek has leased the Reporter to Mr. J. P. Gibson, of the Pee Dee Advocate, and will take charge of his new purchase on the 23d •instant. Mr. Thompson retired from journalism to devote his entire time to the practice of law. His paper was established twenty-five years ago f.nd un der his charge has been a high- toned, ably edited journal, and the retirement of Editor Thomp son will be a loss deeply felt in South Carolina journalism. Editor Kolloek is an experienced and successful newspaper man and is well known here, where a s. elcome awaits him. Trade your old machine for the light running “New Home” or the ball bearing Wheeler & Wilson at Blackwell Bios.’ Look out for wind storms! The cheapest tornado policy on the market is written by Dar gan & Baird. Rates per $1,000: l year, $2; 2 years, $4; 3 years, War Departm nt, Adjutant General’s Office, Washington, Mar. 5th, 1896. Hon. John L. McLaurin, M. C., House of Representatives. Sir:—I have the honor to in form you that the Cadet at present representing the Sixth Congressional District of South Carolina at the U. S. Military Academy is expected to grad uate in June, 1897, 'and. in ac cordance with the provision of section 1317, Revised Statutes, whict require the appointment a be made one year m advance of the t'me of admission to the Academy, you are invited by the Secretary of War to nom mate, on or before the 1st day of July next, a person suitably qualified, according to the terms of the accompanying circular, to fill the prospective vacancy. The Secretary suggest mat you also nominate a legally qualified second candidate, to be designated the alternate, who must be willing to report and be examined at the same time as the regular nominee. Very espectfully. Geo. D. Ruggles, Adjutant General. A Dispensary Sensation. [News dud Courier.] Greenville, March 10 —The Court of Sessions opened here this morning. Judge Earle presiding. There was some thing of a sensation in the charge to the grand jury. He called special attention to vio lation of the dispensary law by constables and dispensers. He said he was informed that per sons hi :h in the councils of the State charged with the execu tion of the law had instructed county dispensers to disregard its provisions. He was.strong in his expression that if -this was so it was monstrous and solemn ly charged the jury that if they fouud these allegations to be true the jury should put the seal of their severe couUem nation on the guilty persons. Several unimportaut cases were tried. Four or five murder cases will be heard at this term of Court. Bucklen's Arnica Salve. The Best Salve in the world for Cute, Bruises, Sores. Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands Chilblains, Corns, and all Skin Eruptions, and positively cures Piles, or no pay required. It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction, or; money refunded. • Price 26 cents E *r box For sale at Dr. J. A. 1 oyd’s drugstore. HUPEWeLL. Gardening is in order these beautiful days. Messrs. O. S. and R K. Hug gins spent last Sunday with their parents, Mr and Mrs. A G. Huggins, of Cypress. Messrs. Walter J. DuBose and J. D. Large, of Cypress, were in this community last weeK on a business trip. The public roads in our sec tion are iu bad condition, and should have the immediate at tention of those whose duty it is to look after such matters. Mrs. Nancy DuBose is spend ing this week at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Martha Gal loway, of Lydia, who io report ed as being quite sick. Col. Dyer, au expert in to bacco culture, who has spent the past two seasons in this sec tion, has returned from a four- months visit to his former home in Virginia. Rufus McPherson, an indus trious colored man living near here, had the misfortune on last Sunday evening of having one of his children severely, if not fatally, burned. The child was playing near a fire in the yard, when its clothing caught with the above result. markets. Most of the people are happy that the Legislature has ad journed, and feel that it would be best for the good of the coun try if they did not meet again in ten years. One mile from Dovesville, on Black Creek, immediately on the Cheraw and Darlington Railroad, is one of the finest water powers in the State for factory purposes, which could be treated for on the most satis factory terms. Dovesville needs better mer cantile facilities. There are only three places in town where you can get any supplies at all, and they are small concerns. Someone is wanted who has the capital to come and open a large mercantile business. No better opening in all the South can be found than in Dovesville, with a magnificent back-country all around here to supply custom ers. There are two very suit able buildings here that could be had at very moderate rates for such an enterprise. An election for intendant and for wardens was held here on the 10th. Two tickets were put out, one headed, for intendant, C. H. DeLorme; wardens, C. T. DeLorme, G. T. Cook, S. W. Williamson, Jr., and Dr. J. R. Ware. The other ticker head ed, for intendant, Dr. J. R. Ware; wardens, H. C. Wither spoon, W. S. Dove. S. W. Wil liamson and G. T. Cook. The DeLorme ticket was successful by two to one. There was more interest manifested in the election than for any election in several years. This is the third time Mr. C. H. DeLorme has been elected intendant of the town. With but a small amount at the command of council they have accomplished more than has been done since the town has been incorporated. They have u canal of about five hundred yanP cut to run off the large pond .a the entre of town, and have for the past year had the streets nicely light erl up. without one cent gi tax to the citizens. u ii iv .j:a Pnr< «H*n uitenoin school at Asheville, N. C., are hr me again Little Mildred, the infan* daughter of Mr. and M s H Howell died on the 13th inst after an illness of only a fee days. The remains were taken to Wesley Chard for intermeni the following day. The bereav ed parents have the syrrip th] of the entire community Gp. Irby r.tanCs By The Partv. | News :ind Courier 1 Washington, March, 13.— en war has been declared be. tween Senators Irby and Till, man, of South Carolina. Ai chairman of the State Demo cratic committee of the Palmet to State, Senator Irby has issued in his official capacity r. call for the State committee to meet in Columbia April 7, and in doing so he deals a direct blow at hij Senatorial colleague, who threatens to bolt tne Democratic National Convention unless a free silver candidate is nomi-* nated and placed upon a free silver platform. Senator Irby takes the opposite position and calls upon me the Democratic party of Smith Carolina to re- main true io Uic piiucipies of the N -tional Democracy regard, less of tne action of the Chicago Convention. At the bottom of this action on the part of Senator Irby is the personal feud between the two South Carolina Senators. Irby aud Tillman until recently were political partners, but after Tillman's election to the Sen ate he ten Cv» p-my iv:..Ii liis colleague, and they hardly speak as they pas., t y. Sen.aor Irby is anxious to bo re elected ; i the Senate, but Tillman it opposing him in the interest of his young friend. John Gary See the big line of dry goods aud notions at Blackwell Bros.’ CYPRESS. ICor., News and Courier.! The farmers in this section are well up with their work and using a good deal of fer tilizer. The seine companies along Lynch’s River are doing a fair ly good business and are catch ing some very fine fish. » Rev. C. D. Mann, of Timmon- sville. preached the funeral ser vice •jf*..r. J. J. DuBose in the Methodist Church at this place last Sunday. R. McLendon has returned to Clemson to resume his studies atthatinstitutiou. Dixon Stuck ey returned with him to take his first year’s course. Mr. E. H. Hearou, one of our most energetic young farmers, is having a flowing well bored on his plantation. He has reached a depth of 220 feet, and he expects to bore it deeper. Others speak of following Mr. Hearon’s example. While Mr. T. C. Pate, of Stokes’ Bridge, was in Charles ton last Wednesday on business, burglars broke into his store and stole about $75 worth of goods and about $15 in cash. They entered the store by break ing in at the side door and are still at large. Why suffer with Coughs, Colds and LaGrippe when Lax ative Bromo Quinine will cure you in one day Does not pro- SOCILTY HILL. Miss Nettie Winters will give a candy-pulling this evening. Tobacco will be planted here in large quantities this season. A better schedule could not be desired on the C. & D. road since the change made on last •iday; thanks to those who advocated the present arrange ment. Mr. J. W. Blackman has been called to the bedside of bis mother, Mrs. A. Blackman, who is critmally ill wi h pneu monia, athui . omft ne. ■ - Harts villa. Evans, the present Governor of the State. This action on the part of Senator Irby is not tak en without due consideration, and it is intended to prove his loyalty to me Democratic party anu set aside the charge of Pop ulism which has so often been i.ad against him. The follow, iiig is. >.,o t x* of his call to me Deuiocrncy of South Carolina: To the members of the State Democratic Executive Commit tee; Pursuant to the call of the Democratic National Com mittee. directing the selection of delegates from each of the several States to assemble in Chicago on July 7 next for the purpose of nominating candid ates for President and Vice President of the United States, the Democratic State executive committe is hereby requested to meet in the city of Columbia on Tuesday, the 7th lay of April. 1890, at the hour of 8 o’clock P. M., for the purpose of taking the necessary" steps looking to the reorganization of the Democratic party and to the assemblage of the State Convention to elect delegates to the National Convention, as provided for by Art. m IV of the constitution of the party. Recognizing as I do the wide differences of opinion as to the details of party policies aud party management, yet fully alive to the present "'mergencie* upon the Democracy, we caa not but realize that the party’s purposes and successes can only be attained by discipline and organizations. As under stood by us, the hope of the country is centre.il m the Demo cratic party. Its principles, which have been handed down from Jefferson and Jackson, are absolutely necessary to main tain the equal rights of all the States, and to secure the wise and economical government of the country. Whatever differ ences there may be as to the application of th- g neral prin ciples for »vi:.i i the party Stands, all inyst agree that only by harmony, concession and loyalty to the party can great uds be accompli shed The rep- resejtati yes of this State should, therefore, go. to tho National Convention with a fixed deter- tnination to meet their brethren in a spirit of ami*. and with ■a view to harm my. United and in perfect accord, we ought to he able to continue in con trol of the Government. With a determ natimi to produce harnmny we can gain much iu the din-ruin of oar desires as tb.lhr application of Democratic principles. We can gain noth 1 Rev. C. L Dowell will here •- after preach for the Cheraw 1 in ^ excu l ,t the defeat of th Dem- Baptists on the second Sunday ,0Cracy open ‘ leclara t ion8 i irnin,' OUI ‘ determination to disorg sorgan- ize it, if we cannot have oar particular views carried out. However we may differ as to details with our lirother Demo- of each month in the morning, and on the fourth Sunday in the evening. A fish supper will be given money refunded. Price, 25 ing means by which to raise 11 l ; „ T cents. For sale b] O, B. Davis. ( money for this purpose. 1 ^ ^ lRn\, State Chairman.