Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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DARLINGTON VOL. III. OAUL1NGTON, SOUTH CAROLINA, FRIDAY, AUGUST 12, 1893. NO. 50. CURRENT TOPICS. WHAT ¥01) KNOW AND WHAT ¥01) DON’T KNOW. FcrsMah ai4 Shari Item of In terest U the Lecal and General Reader. Mr. Frank Wardiaw is at home again. Mr. D. F. Houston, is visiting his paints in town. Mr. E. M. Wells is visiting his parents at Cfaeraw. Mias Essie Witcovrr has returned from a visit in Florence. Mr. Harry Andrews is sick at his home-in the Oats section. af. Jv « vas in town on Tuesday. General in order that he might see how rapidly our mails are conveyed to and from the two depots. Thu vehicle travels at such a breakneck si>eed that our postmaster can keep the mails open until thirty minutes before the train leaves. Me was Mias r bam» Lucas, of Hartsville, is visiting Miss May McCall. Mrs. Margaret Williamson has re turned from Cleveland Springs. Mr. and Mrs. C. 13. Edwards have returned from Cleveland Springs. Miss Emma Blackwell is spending this week with Miss Lilah Kelly. Mr. W. W. Gardner is taking a short vacation in Kershaw county. Misses Fannie and Bettie Lucas, of Society Hill, spent Saturday in town. Mr. F. C. Leohner, of Timmons- ville, is spending several days in town. Mrs. Carpenter and Mrs. Reid, of Augusta, Ga., ore visiting Mrs. E. K. James. Mr. and Mrs. Marco have returned; from a brief sojourn at Glenn Springs. The Misses McCall, of Florence, are visiting Misses Edna and Elisa Dargan. The County Teachers’ Association Will meet in the court house on Saturday. Capt. Coker has moved into his new house and is now a resident of the town. The Governor’s spies have ap peared In town, but have made no arrests yet. Mrs. C. A. Yon Dohlon, of Char leston, is visiting the family of Mr. B. A. Earley. Major and Mrs. Charles and their daughters have returned from the World’s Fair. Mr. J. D. Haynsworth has returned from a months’ sojourn at the World’s Fair. To-morrow is the day set apart for the Bicycle races at Florence. A lively time is anticipated. Mr. and Mrs. DesChamps are vis iting the parents of the latter, Mr. and Mrs. W. E. McCall. Mrs. Sweet and Mrs. W. E. James kave returned from a three weeks’ sojourn at the Hammocks. Mr. and Mrs. J. M. James left yesterday afternoon for Virginia, when they will spend some weeks. Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Wilcox and Miss Maggie Law spent last week on the sea coast in Georgetown county, Mr. McWillis has returned from Kawley Springs, Va. Mr. Robert Kettles who accompanied him has also returned. Mr. W. B. Taylor, Jr., of Colum bia, the new superintendent of the Phosphate Works, spent part of the week in Darlington Misses Annie and Meta William son, Emmie James, May Ervin and Messrs. B. F. Williamson and K. E. James are at Pawley’s Island. Misses Eloisc Porter and Mnyme Brown, who have been visitiug their uncle, Mr. G. W. Brown, have re turned to their home in Lancaster. The essays of Messrs. Coker and Bsasley will be published in the two suoccding issues of This Herald, one next week and the other the week after. Mr. and Mrs. Patterson Wardiaw, after spending some weeks iu toe mountains, and taking in the teach ers’ convention at Spartanburg, ure at home again. The meeting that is being con ducted at the Baptist church by Bev. Dr. Pritchard, of Charlotte, N. C., has been well attended, ami gll who We heard Dr. Pritchard nr* very much pleased with his preaching. In the improbable event of the bassege of a free coinage bill, we ahaUlnsist that the measure be ex tended so that the government shal; be compelled to buy cotton at 10 cents per pound. This is just the same help that will, with free coin age, be extended to the silver mine owners. Mr. P. P. Chambers left for the World’s Fair on Tuesday, am jiis trip will not cost him a cent DoO year *8° th® Fidelity Insurance nty oi Philadelphia, offered There wtis a large sociable at Mr. Fuller Howies’on Wednesday night in the Swift Creek section, to which the towu contributed the following contingent: Misses Mamie and Li lah Kelley, Emma Blackwell, May McCall, Laura Lucas, Bettie and Hcnrie Cain, Alice Parrott. The gentlemen were, Messrs. W. A. Par rott L. G. McCall, F. F. Martin, L. M. and J. H. Norment N. It Har rell, E. Vaughan, Eugeue Harrell, John Skinner, B. F. Smoot. The election of Gen. James to the of Florensat presidency of the agricultural so ciety is a compliment worthily be stowed, as there is no man in the county that has done more to keep np the society and make it a benefit o the farmers. He has been secre tary and treasurer almost ever since the war. His successor in the office of secretary and treasurer, Mr. A. A. Gundy, is a splendid farmer and one of the best citizens in the county, and no better selection for the posi tion could have been made. On Tuesday Mr. A. J. Smoot, of ’almetto, was in town with one of the finest samples of tobacco we have ever seen. lie says that the crop will be good both in quantity and quality, and that the cost of its pro- ( notion has been less than ever owing to the absence of worms. His crop will average one thousand pounds to the acre, which at no groatcr price than ten cents per pound will be far more profitable than a cotton crop. Some of the most prosperous towns m Korth Carolina have been built up entirely by the tobacco business anu lere is no reason that the same ling can’t be done in South Caro- "mi. ?ipi •fjSTtrip 1° the World’s Fair to the ism agent who would secure $250,000 o: insurance. Air. Chambers secured this amount ard Is now reaping the reward of his energy, We think it would be a good idea to photograph the mail wagon and I mal THE MEETING OF THE imtLINGTON AGKH'liL- TIIKAL SOCIETY. It gives us great pleasure to an nounce that the council ore at last 1 sing up the artesian well, and in a few days it will be possible to get water without running the risk of damaging the clothing. The top will be taken off the cistcru, sur rounding the pipe, and the water will pour out in a steady stream without the trouble of pumping. It will be fixed so that it will be impossi- e for any one to driuk from the spout- A convenient drinking foun tain for horses will be put on the square and those who wish to water their horses will have to use it, as there will be no place for a horse to drink at the well. In another column we publish the irocecdings of the Agricultural So ciety which met at the Fair Grounds Tuesday. The meeting was an interesting one and it is a mutter of profound regret that it was not more argely attended. In fact the at tendance was yery small, and it speaks poorly for our farmers to show so little interest in the meetings of I le society. It will be an evil day ] or them when they take more in terest in politics than in the advance ment of the agricultural interests of their section. The very interesting essays read by Messrs. Beasley and Coker, to say nothing of the other remarks made on the occasion, were worth a long ride to hear, and no one could fail to be profited by follow ing the suggestions that were made. These essays will be both published in full and we hope they will be carefully read by all our farmers. Survivor’s Meeting. All men who were members of Company F or Company M, Nth South Carolina Regiment, arc re quested to meet at the Mineral Spring, near Darlington, on Tuesday, August 22, with one day’s cooked rations. It is earnestly hoped that all the survivors of tliese companies will extend this notice to their comrades and that this will be first of many reunions in the future. W. C. Gokcr, Capt. Co. M. J. E. Bass, Capt. Co. F. J. F. Howie, 1st Lieut. Co M. W. E. James, 1st Lieut Co. F. S. T. Rhodes, 2d Lieut. Co. F. Protection Against Burglars. One of our citizens who expected to be absent for several weeks, and not wishing to leave his house un irotected, secured the services of a jmpular young society man to sleep in the house while he was away, This young man by the way is member of the Guards and of course has no fear for his own personal safety, had failed to provide himself with any firearms, and to guard against emergencies armed himself with a brick which he put iu con venient reach of the bed so that lie could smash the head of any intru der. It is almost needless to say that his slumbers were not disturbed, as no burglar would like to ex pose himself to so formidable a weapon. As an additional pro tection we have let him have the use of the boat paddle that we have kept for a ’ong time for our own protection. It won’t do for any on< to presume on tide, however, and ,£e u raid on the office, m this Election of Officers—Interesting Papers Head anil Discussrii—The Memoir and Resolutions. Fair Grounds, Aug. 8. The Darlington Agrieulturnl So ciety met this day, and was called to order by W. C. Coker, first vice pres ident The minutes of the last meeting were read and approved. Mr. E. T. Coker read a report on ‘•Farm Experimentation,” and best method of conducting the same. The subject was discussed by Messrs. Lucas McIntosh, E. E. Evans, E. R. Mclver, \V. D. Byrd, J. W. Beasley, T. S. Bell, G. W. Dar- gan, J, F. Miller and J. J. Lucas. Mr. J. \V. Beasley read an essay on the cheapest meat supply for this section. Discussed by A. A. Gandy, J. F. Howie, Sam Gandy, B. R. Mc lver, W. D. Woods, T. J. Bell. There being no further business the society adjourned after electing the following officers: President—W. E. James. First Vice President—E. it. Mo ver. Third Vice President—E. 1). Coker. Secretary and Treasurer—A. A. Gandy. The following was offered by Maj. Lucas and unanimously adopted: Mr. President:—Since the last annual meeting of the Darlington Agricultural uoeietv, it has pleased Iiin who giveth nud Him who taketh away, to remove from the sphere of 'ns usefulness, our late honored ’resident. It is meet and right that we should place on record our appreciation of his worth as a man and as a member of this society. The following brief sketch of his life and services is respectfully sub mitted for your consideration and approval: IN MEMQKIAM, Col. William II. Evans, was born at the old homestead of hia mater nal grandfather, Capt. William Do Witt, on Cedar Creek, near Society Hill, in September, 181'J. He was the second sou of that eminent ju rist and statesman, lion. J. J. Evans. His primary education was received at St. David’s Academy, at Society Hill and at Raleigh, N. C. He was prepared for the South Carolina College by that peerless teacher, Mr. J. W. Hudson, of Wiunsboro, S. C., and was graduated by that institu tion in 1830. He read law with Mr. Pettigrew, in Charleston, and was admitted to the bar in 1842. The same year he married an accom plished daughter of Mr. John D. Witherspoon, and began the practice of his profession, which he con tinned for some years, but relinquished for the more congenial occupation of planting. He became an expert in Agriculture and Horticulture, and gave to his brother toilers the benefit of his ripe experience, through es says before this society, and by con tributions to the press. His leisure hours were given to reading, of which he was very fond, especially of English history and of English classical authors, a taste he he never lost. He was given to lios pitality and thoroughly enjoyed the companionship of his many warm friends. As a patriot he served the county of Darlington faithfully and effi ciently as a member of the legisla ture before and during the war for constitutional goverumentand .South ern independence. In anticipation that war would follow seceesson, he organized company of minute men, which sub sequently formed the nucleus of Company F, 8th South Carolina Regiment S. C. V. This regiment took a conspicuous part in the battle of First Manassas, aud Company E shared in the dan gers and glories of that sangu inary conflict. During the engage ment, Col. Cash received information that the enemy had abandoned some of ins artillery, and he at once caik-d for volunteers to secure the prize. The response was prompt, with Capt. Evans iu command. He brought oil safely fourteen pieces, with the full complement of horses ami ammuni tion belonging to them. It was a gallant act most credilably executed. When the term of twelve months’ service expired he re.u.ued to South Carolina and became a member of the Governor’s Council, and gave hL best energies to the furtherance of the Southern cause. Like most men of large means, the war left him in an impoverished condition, and he sought other employment than agri culture. Ho became a teacher, where he had been taught, at St. David’s Academy, and was afterwards elected County School Commissioner. Iu the management of the public | schools ho gave great satisfaction, in edn- pal church iu early life, and was always present at. its services, save when sick or absent fnmi homi-. He served as Junior Warden of Trinity church for many years. He gave liberally of his substance to church work, and his alms were not withheld from the deserving poor. In all the relations of life, he discharged his duties with rare fidelity. In the language of the Major of his regiment, lie was a noble, Chris tian gentleman, I propose the adop tion of these resolutions: 1. That iu the death of Col. William II. Evans, this society has lost one of its most valued and ef ficient members. 1. That a pace in our minutes’ book.be dedicated to bis memory. 3. .That we tender to his bereaved family the expreosion of our sin cere sympathy. 4. That a copy of this memoir and these resolutions be sent to his family, and also published in the county papers. TO-DAY'S PROGRAM Held A GREAT SCHEME. GOVERNMENT OWNERSHIP RAILROADS THE IDEA. OF Of ihc Bicycle Races to be in Flerencc. About two o’clock to-day a si>ecial train will leave Darlington to carry the wheelmen and their friends to Florence. Several local riders will enter the races and will likely bring home some of the prizes. The races will begin at 4 o’clock, sharp. The program is as follows: Fikst.—Tw<f Mile Open. First prise, gold medal j second prize, gold pen j third prize, China mug. S’-X'ONJJ.—Onc Mile Open. First prize, silver medal j second prize, sliver match box j third prize, goose egg. Thikp,—Half Mile Boys. First prize, bicycle cap; second prize, bicycle bell. FoVKTH.—Half Mile, Ko. 1 Ram blers Only. First prize, box cigars; second prize, cigar holder. Finn.—OneJFourtb Mile Boys. First prize, pocket knife; second prize, base ball. Sixth.—Half Mile, No. 4 Ramblers Only. First, silver cup; second prize, fine pipe; third prize, goose egg. The South Carolina College. In another column will be found the announcement of this time-hon ored institution, which is thoroughly equipped for its work and offers ev ery advantage to young men securing a thorough education. The presi dent, Dr. Woodrow, is one of the best men and finest scholars in the South, and he has the assistance of an able and experienced faculty. The college has one of the finest li braries in the South, and this alone will be of great help to the students. The Patrick Military Institute. Col. Tatrick, the principal of this institution, is too well known throughout the State as a successful teacher to need any commendation from us, and we deem it only neces sary to call attention to his announce ment, which appears elsewhere in thie issue, in order that our readers may recognize the many advantages he offers. Anderson is one of the most healthy and progressive towns in the State, and both mentally and morally a boy could not be in better hands than those of Col. Patrick. Wofford Coltege. Parents who have sons that they wish to educate could not da better than to send them to NY offord Col lege where the cost of living is very low’, and the moral and social ad vantages afforded the students are ev erything that can be desired. A notice of this college appears in our ad vertising columns and we call atten tion to its claims for patronage. Th neord of the college has bent -n enviable one, and to he taught by such a man ae Dr. Carlisle is of itself worth a great deal to any young man. Colored Fair. Wc have been requested by the colored fair company to publish the following notice: “The Pee Dee Colored Pair Com pany will hold its third annual fair on the 30th and fls:. of Oc tober and 1st of November, next. Clayton Cannon, Peter Johnson and David Thompson are the managers; Henry Brown, g nerul ipervisor. Any assistance rendered by our lib eral hearted merchants and our white friends generally, in the way of cons tributions, will be thankfully re ceived. The public is cordially in vited to attend the fair and assist us in making our orgunizatiou a per manent success.” Immediate Financial Relief of the Country and the Inauguration of a Period of ITiparallelod Prosperity Promised. Cmc.Uio, August ti.—Since the close of the silver question, Mr. George YVashburii, of Boston, cliair- msn of the Eusteau division of the national committee of the People’s party, and Col. A. C. Fiske, of Den ver, president of the Pan-American Bimetallic Associatieu, together with other prominent Populists of the West, have been in daily consulta tion with leading government offi cials, bankers, capitalists and railroad men of the West, devising a gigan tic railroad scheme of goverumeut ownership, which they think will afford financial relief to the country and make at once an issue of two of the pet planks of their platform. Mr. .1. H. Davis, of Texas, who was the Populist candidate for attorney general a year ago, aud who during his campaign proposed a similar plan, is the legal counsel for the Populists. It is alleged that the mouey stria- geucy has effected transportation so greatly that the receipts on so many Western roads have fallen off fully one-third, and that receiverships for some of them have already been asked for, which will alao mean the ruin of commercial and industrial interests in every Western and South ern btute. Mr.’Washburn, who is a prominent business man in Boston, to-ni‘!ht states that most of the stock of these: roads is held iu New England, they being Boston enter prises) and that is the loss of divi dends and threatened ruin is rapidly hanging section in favor of gov ernment ownership of railroads, as well as for bimettallism. The plan proposed is that the na tional government shall issue bonds for all legal and just indebtedness of the railroads, being governed by the same tenure and contracts which now exist, (the amount is estimated to be about two-thirds of the value of the railroads) aud the issuance of legal tender treasury, notes or silver certificates, for the remaining oue- third. Objection was raised to the Populist pl-ui to pay onc-thinl in the Treaaury notes, which would greatly increase the price of pro ducts'in the country; but it was freight rates w liich would be all the traffic would bear and thereby ab sorb all their prolits. Mr. YVashburii will leave for Washington to-morrow, to have the matter presented to Congress aud to secure the support of Western and Southern Congressmen. exfirsioF thkets. Through Cars to Chicago and the World's Fair. The Queen and Crescent Route, widely known as the road running the “Finest Trains iu the South,” is in the field to carry everybody from the South to the World’s Fair at Chicago. No part of the Southern country is left uneared for by this great railway and its connections. The Through Car System is au admirable exposition of the wonderful capabilities of Americau railroading. From New Orleans and Birmingham Through Sleeping Cars run daily via Cincinuati to Chicago without change From Shreveport, Vicksburg aud Jacksou another Through Sleeping Car Line comes to join and become a part of tlic magnificent Vestibuled Through Trains, which passing through Birmingham and the fa mous YVills Valley of Alabama, is joined at Chattanooga by the train from Jacksonville, Fla., Brunswick and Atlanta, Ga., over the E. T. Y r . & Ga. Ry., aud proceeds north over the beautiful Ciuciunati Southern, through the grandest natural scenery and most attractive historical coun try in the world, to Oakdale, where two magnificent Pullinnu Cars THE WORLD’S FAIR THE II. A D. AND MONON RAIL ROAD THE FINEST ROUTE. acknowledged Pullman Safety Vestibuled Ears Running Every Day and “Sun day Too.” If so, see that your ticket reads via Ciuciunati and the (J. 11. &. I). and Monou—the World’s Fair Route.” The only line out of Cincinnati connecting with the E. T. V. & G. and Q. & C. train No. 2, arriving at Cincinnati 10:30 p. m. A solid train carrying through sleepers from Jacksonville, Savannah, Birming ham, Atlanta, Chattanooga, Macon and New Orleans via E. T. V. & G. Q. & C., C. II. & D. aud Monon Route to Chicago. Von can stop over in Cincinuati if your ticket reads via the C. H. & D. and Monon Route, by depositing same with the Merchants’ aud Man ufacturers’ Association, Chamber of Commerce Building, corner of Fourth and Y’ins streeis, one block fiom Fountain Square (the C. H. & D. ticket office in the same build ing ij This enables yon to visit the picturesque “Queen City” at no ad ditional cost, and special efforts will be made to entertain strangers hos pitably and reasonably. ’The universal verdict of the trav eling public is that the Pullman Safety Y’cstibulcd trains, running every day, “and Sunday too,” via the C, If. a D. and Morion, between received, coming from the Richmond pj,,! Ciuvlnnpti, Indmimpolisand Chicago on aie without doubt “tha finest i Dan ville System from Char’teten, I ® R ?h- M These trains weit especially I. C., through Columbia, S. C., the hniK by the Pullman Company for —“ful Trench Broad country, j ttn? service, uiui cmh’’ flr,i ' r ’ m * sbeviilf, N. C., and Knoxville, i Forement. Their * s, beautiful and A TVntu, now car to Cincinnati, other via Louisville to Chicagt Sleeping Cora from Jacksonville, Sa vannah aud Macon also run through to Chicago via Ciuciunati without change. The time to Chicago is made so as to afford the most convenient hours for departures from the principal cities, aud arrivals in Chicago. Passengers can purchase tickets good over one line north of the river, and returning via another if they desire a variable route without ex tra charge. Or they can go via Cin cinnati, returning via Louisville or vice versa. Round trip tick'-ts on sale at re- dneed rates. Agents of the Chicago line will, on request, assist in look- tijjeoacnes, X! in T-"’ iVT ’ r.r f.m ing up rooms or accommodations tor claimed that, even though the full vi “ it Z thH VM,-. amount, one-third should be issued sixty-five millions of people could better afford to absorb two more millions of treasury notes now than twenty-five millions of people did in 1807, and that this issuance of Treasury notes would afford imme diate financial relief aud inaugurate a period of prosperity unparalleled in the history of the world. But the Populists do not propose that the government shall own all the railroads at once, but so gradu ally that no shock would be felt in the money market; beginning with the YVestern roads, they would be! taken iu the order of their applica tion, some being ready now. Thej Populists say that wihle their party is opposed to any new issuance of national bonds, no objection could lie offered to the even exchauge of bonds which already exist, and that the bonds could be gradually paid, aud in a few years the government would own the railroads. It is claimed that the plan would not antagonize existing railroad in terests, and that if the government owned all of the railroads west of visitors to the Fair Everything that an almost perfect system can devise to deserve the praise aud patronage of the travel ing public has been provided. Any of the agents of the company named below, will cheerfully give all possi ble information or assistance. R. II. Garratt, New Orleans, La.: 1. Hardy, Vicksburg, Miss.; J. R. McGreggor, Birmingham, Ala.; E. T. Charlton, Chattanooga, Toon.; YV. D. Cozatt, Junction City, Ky.; D. G. Edward*; Cincinnati, Chiu, or any ! E. T. V. & Gn. Ry. ace every im* mngmfioeut DMirious smoking cars, eJccp’ rn, observation cars ami unexcelled diniuc rai service, afford, “all the comforts o* hoiiuv’ leaving Cincinnati you tniss through the beautiful Miami \ alley, and for twenty-five miles the double tracks run through the very front door yards of the finest suburban, homes in the country. Beyond Ham ilton aud upt-' .rn<.U«.*}apoli“ ) the lino is noH'd for its scenic beauty. A stop over at Indianapolis, the capital of Indiana, may be obtained by depositing your ticket with tho Secretary of the Commercial Club. This city is more worthy of a visit than almost any ottiel' o'”US size In the West, and offers the greatest in ducements to Inivclei' and tourist. Between imtiaiu.puc and Chicago the Hue traverses ciie veiy best agu- cultural and commercial territory, and the ride is one of unparalled comfort and beauty. Bear in mind that the C. H. & D. aud Monon Route trains all run via Burnside Crossing, from which point the Illinois Central suburban trains run direct to the World’s Fair Fair grounds every moment. At Englewood connection is made with the electric cars, which run every five minutes to the- grounds, but we the Mississippi river, instead of lie- 1 ing competitive to the Eastern roads' He calls attention to they would be distributive, and could J ne«d of tariff reform, The ITfsIdent’s Like everything else that conies from Cleveland’s pen this message is clear, forcible and unequivocal in its language, aud leaves no doubt in the minds of the people as to what he considers the cause of the present financial stringency, lie recommends the immediate and un conditional repeal of the Sherman silver law, and expresses the opinion that when this is done confidence will be restored and the business in terests of the country will be con ducted on a firm and enduring basis. ic purmncunl but is con- lie used bythe government to move I vinceJ. that, just at this juncture, the ciopi. to the markets at cost, and j the financial condition of the coun in this way develop the resources of; try shohld take p* igeut of the j vecommeml all persons to go direct ly into the Dearbon Station, which ! is located in the heart of the ci’/ an-l l-.otn which ill street car lines converge, then g<> din otiy by car or cab to your hotel or boarding place. First locate yourself; know where and how you are to Jive while in Chicago. Get the locality firmly fixed in your mind, befoye going to the YVorid’s Fair by any of the nu merous convenient ways; the cable ears, electric i ouds, elevated railroad, Illinois Central li. K., suburban trains and the steamboats afford am ple aecom nudations for all possible visitors, and is but five minutes rido from the business portion of the city to the grounds. Take your brcukfrsl downtown, buy your lunch at the grounds and take your supper down town. If you coli ihl b? , inducement: this way ■■■•:■: tlieii present To the great Western country aud iverything clr thereby stimulate trade, Ah-v, that uninhabited sections eon izr- l.belnYv f.-n-f s l>( it '■i emigration, mid in iteve the cities from congested state ami provide au ad ditional market for the manufact urers’ products for the people who remain; aud that, inasmuch as u commission only would be needed in i -ui mem 1 Yss-'ccition : m In Gib. HOlid’S -s of the m wn-ka, the h.V will h-m-e. « i ; I hi For that time they will have a rest from professional work ami the readers will be deprived of rend ing their brilliant editorials. As M r. Prince, the secretary, has already made the trio.'v * pre-.uw-* tLvt, bi le of Mini: Twain, each Statu, flic saving iu high sa:a | ries wcii’id bo enorinaus. ; wdi assume - ue It is cl.fimcd i.hui the boudlmlJ- 1 and wri.e the “linocentfl Aovor ers like the idea, because they; Tne editors; thu is Dioro who have | would receive m.uo.wl bond: .n ohci • them, .ire allowed to take thstr v. .viir,. •>) tor Hitctnatio,; au.-rwid 1 but quite u numhir of tlw , n_ e.m. l-j im-. follow tlleSO money, unch at e extru- elieapee -n uow n <■ house, 'L’li-- YV orb Li Fair >• lilt ady the most astounding inifi stupendous spectacle ever attempted by any people, and a day’s more b-li, e-rn i'e !K ■ vv.iy or by rr .tev. redeuee of sngg sGou .-: you will save Tte- fiicili :•? f-. r servitot the YYtetlfi ■ p air Grounds a Fair, •• , >d ii.-i ic.s are State Pre.i l* an ai vo u own home, but 1 ... -i •. • 1 j , ' f-.'j ('.'ivrr, '-.i j • i ■ i • - lib- ai. two ( i « -v j 0) tVr.llten lit uml to I tc to I t uc-in: of tliie privilege i t. tb:*t the: bad ^lively looking animal that pull*|oouru^eou^youth only hw tilt tut uf r Kwl it ft tiw Jtatmitftlit * & »— - - ■ uruceoi diiruig till! Hi^llti A had Accident. A little bov, son of Mr. John rmi excited a lively interest in edn--p l t ,p maPi 0 f the Onto.! itt ii'hbor chan e:Ui- n among 'll! classes. It vv.i8 ip 00 j j w .i’ ? drowned : i n,.rrd!'-. m | b-. , 'au during Vis fourteen years service iw pond’vestenlsv. 11c coni : imI s-.f n | nifiioi S.-bool (TtttnmGnoner that he served -md there was n > one r .-a' to rose -el of in tiiis society s-i '.oceptably i,s its pres- ( jte went into tho water witli- idtiut. jout the consent of big futittf* Ue Uv m* wiittrwthl iu vlp; lijW’ I you twvlvr qM exchange tor fiitctnatio,, .r.t.ruv bonds of iinnt-riaii! value, and would im ml •fa-.. Llm B .ekloU'rs Horn lo.c:. The!from til ». »->.••• ■ «~-v , bankers are kindly disposed toward. lore, lor k o. , i-- re-eon. wnrl > -. -••-j llie scheme, because it makes clour j not undertake to cxphun ; -t is urn u| the problem of how to get more popular profession with the fuu sex bonds. The employes would advo- and the number of bachelors in the cate the plan, because they would then have tenure and stability of employment, aud through election and civil service laws he able to protect themselves against injustice by s perior officers as .veil as against being removed. It is further alleged ihvfc m -i d res pier D i! I r fl.v visit will affor-l amotion than i’ iu any other P'mddiive of ftieuhun, rates, etc., IIOOYKK. tent G. II. & , Fourth St, e ex iher Association is amazingly large. Mental depression, wakefulness, lost manhood, caused by errors of youth or later excesses quickly cured bv Magnetic Nervine. Guaranteed by i)i. J. A. Boyd. )i(i Van V. am u> Jtiip. the At my i First Lieutenant C. YV. Foster, of the 3rd Artillery is in town and will open an office for the purpose of securing recruits for the United States Army. In time of peace the service is not hard and the men are well fed and clothed. :>ml hippoi here ouh .: i tr.i* ,i-p ts and : favor th- 1 t r u uIn be no disc , mi ihiijoii rates in l;,vor ] n i-Uvsu and that, it i rt would reduce the rggregate of fixed eiiuiges fully one-third. The farm- rrn favor it, tiiev would gvt \yere Hair \ igor is olcauly- agree- in beneficial, and safe. It is tiie - i e 1 -; unit aud the i cat ceonomi- tif teiict preparation.}. .By Us use ladies can produce an abundant growth of hair, causing it to become pturul in color, Justuro and tiatw, As a hair dressing and for the •’ftYoiuion ’ Laluncs!-, Avers Hmr \ uik mis ui eiai-il in me. t, and eiF.-iR^v. It f'.'ivH s dirndi-a, keeps'tkasealp moist, clean and healthy, m&kgives vitality uad color to weak, fudtsWnd gray hair, £i)i WOHl $