Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Two Fast Warships FOOD FOR THE RECON CENTRADOS. Washington. M ?rob 2.-*Tbe decision of th? navy department to tend two ships to Cuba with supplies for the suffering reconcentrados caused some commotion in official circles to day . anvil tbe real purposes of the visits of the ships came out. The cruiser Mont? gomery and the gunboat Nash vi ?Ie were seleeted for the p?rpese and or? ders sent to Admiral Sioard to poi them in shape fur the required service. It is explained at the navy department thal this action was taken at the in ctanoe of the Cuban relief association. organised through the effort? of the state department for the relief of the destitute non combatants io Cuba It Wa? represented to the department that great distress prevails among the people io tac ' vicinity of Sagos, La Grande and Mataoxas ob the north >??ast of the island, and that consider? able difficulty is experienced in ?end? ing supplies there 'because of the in frequeot visits of merchant ship? On this account and because of the im? mediate demand for supplies at tbe indicated, the officers of the aii reqaested toe secretary of the navy to authorise the use of one cr more of the warships at Key Went j ra the transportation there of foo i supplies contributed by the charitabl; psople of tbe United States in response . tc jfc?? appeals of Preaideot McKinley -and Secretary Sherman. Secretary Itfog conferred with the President oin >*he; subject and it was decided to com ^:j^wHb the request. Tbe Montgom? ery and the Nashville were selected as , most suitable for the service, and tb?.? ?ceesfewy orders were dispatched to Admiral Sicard Ti?; M?o*gom cry will go to Mataos*) aod the-Nashville to'Sagoa La Grande I with the understanding that they will ' remain io chose ports onfy long enough f to^uefiver tbe^supplies to the agents of A.?h? association for distribution where Viney will do tbe mest good. Although the mission -4 assigned to the warships *;ir take them both within a ?hort distance of Habana, estimated at from 4tiv to Awr hours, it ia stated that ' neither vessel will visit the Cubao csp ?e Papers lust Pay. ??m Bi? Beiati ve to S?copd Class Mali M?tter. Waaofngton^ March 1 -The house today entered upon the consideration ; -of the Loud bill relative to second -class matter . Tbe hilt is identical with that paesed"at the last-coogress, ^?f 'Mr. Loud, ita author, gave notice ~o$ an amendment permitting the . traosmissioo at pound rates of sam* Re copies np to IO per c?bt. of the: *?ona fide circulation of the news? paper periodical. This amendment "removes much opposition to the bill. The bill excludes from classification & second-class mail matter, which pays postage at the rate of one . cent per pound, books aod reprints of books printed in aerial from, "sample i copies* Of newspapers or periodicals, excess of 10 per cent of their bons fide' circulation, unsold copies returned fnom agents and all publi? cations designed primarily for ad? vertising purposes. All such publi cations, by it*, terms, would go into the third class, which pays eight cents per pound. Second-class mail matter, by the bili, isVestricted lo newspapers and periodicals issued at least four times a year from a known office of pobli cation, au - publications issued un .der the auspices of benevolent or fraternal organizations, trades unions or orders having a membership not lese than I,OOO AU publishers whose publications are admitted as .eeond class mail matter are required by the bill before depositing such mail matter io the post office, to sep? ?rale it into United States mail Mack? or bundles, States, cities, towns and counties, as the post m as ter general may elect On'y three speeches were deliver *d today Mr Loud made an ex haostive ?peech in its favor, claiming tthar. the government practically paid a subsidy of $40,000,000 to the pro? ps ietors of publications which now get access to the mails at pound rates, as the cost of transporting mail and ita handling-averaged eight eeots per pound Mr Moon (Dem ) of Tennessee spoke in Opposition to the bill, aod Mr. Perkins (Rep ) of Iowa io favor of h The debate will continoe uotil Thursday, when the vote will be taken at 4 o'clock Mr Kitchen (Dem ) of New York attempted to make a geoeral political speech, bot was called to order by tbs speaker, wbo announced that hereafter be proposed to hold mem? bers strictly to the subject under con? sideration by the bouse. The rule, he said, should be enforced impar? tially against both sides Portsmouth, N. H., March 3. Orders have been received at the navy yard to make the outfit for the Uoited States ship Lancaster with tbe qoick est possible dispatch It is expected tbat the Machias and Essex will be made ready for service at the Ports? mouth yard at once. Cabinet Considers Baker Butchery, t The President Said to be Greatly Disturbed. Washington, March 1.-The atten? tion, of the cabinet was engaged to a great extent at to day's. meeting with the recent morder of the colored post? master, and bia infant ohiid at Lake City, S. C., by a mob of a hundred or so white men. It was remarked by a member of the cabinet af er the dose of the meeting that this most heinous crime had been passed by almost un-j noticed by the public in the excitement caused by the wreck of the Maine, and that thoughtful men might profitably .giTe a share of their attention to this great wrong committed by our own people. Another outrage oo a Republican postmaster, wbiob wa* considered, oe j curred at Ada, Ga. Freeman, the post* master at the latter place, was assaasi ottsd before be enterad on the dis? charge of his duties as postmaster The President, ie is said, is very much disturbed by th ?se act?, though he views with satisfaction the fact that the whole southern press bas expressed irs indignation. The first impulse of the officials io oases like those cited, it is said, it to ?abolish the office where the. outrage ooourred, although it is realized that such a step would de prive large numbers of ( citizens who have nothing to do s-Ub the killing, of their postal facilities The Presi? dent, therefore, finds it difficult to lay down any rigid rule that could be ap? plied in all cases The office at Lake City has been abolished, but so far nothing has been done regarding the case at Ada. The lather presents some unusual features. Freeman bad been appointed postmaster, but not having assumed his duties, was not ao officer i of tbe government. Unofficial reports which have reached the department are not clear as to the precise cause for his assassination Coe is that he waa kill? ed because he bad been appointed, and another is that his death was the result of a quarrel S The department, how ever, will make ao inquiry into the facts and be guided in its future course by what this ioquiry develops mmm i < t i mam SAMSO?FS BIDDLE. The Southern people thought they were undone when the fifteenth amendment waa declared adopted, and some of the imm?diate results weat far to justify fheir alarm But the mills of the gode, that grind slowly, grind also exceeding fine ; and io the measuring of the grist it is found that the South bas gained mor? than she by the adoption of the fifteenth amendment, lt is Samson's riddle in a new setting. Admitting all the evils resulting from that ameodmopt, it is mot to be denied, nevertheless, it hah been the means of giving, to tbe South a political strength that this section would not have enjoyed otherwise' It has increased tbe repr?sentation of the Southern states in'congress aod has thus enabled thia section to co operate most powerfully with the friends bf good government in other parts of tbe Union. But the fifteenth amendment did great damage to the whole country It has retarded the progress nf the negroes for rot re tban a generation by teaching them to depend on poli? tics rather than on individual effort. It bas aroused race prejudices where none existed before. It was the means of exasperating the whites to such sn extent that tbe thooghless aod reckless sought to wreak ven? geance on hapless blacks -Atlanta Constitution A Barnwell Story. , t During the Methodist conference which was held in car city, and wbiob all of Florence enjoyed, there were some good things said Rev. A. Coke Smith in bis address at the Baptist church told an anecdote of a good old Episcopal lady who chided him opon one occasion as being a seceder aod begged bim to bring the Methodist ebnrch back to the fold He replied that it would never do. as the Methodist. 70,000 strong wonld on? froi and ?urn out the 5.000 Episcopa? lians for worldliness, and she would have no church. An Episcopalian who beard the re? mark said he would have liked to an? swer it by the aneodote told him by Boo. Bob Aldrich to the effect that there was a party to be given ?Q his neighborhood, and the gentleman of the boase met an old negro by the name of Ned, and the following conversation en? sued : * 'Uncle Ned, I afc going to have a dance at my house and I want you to come with your fiddle and play for us, and bring tbe other boys with tbe banjo and flute and we will have a good time " Uncle Ned-"CanVdo it Boss, can't play for dance ; Methodist church don't allow it; turn me out 99 ?'Why unole Ned, you don't mean to say they will turn you out for playing the fiddle " Unole Ned-"Yes Boes most partie ular about fiddle and dance " "Well, Uncle Ned, what about lying and stealing ?" Unole Ned-* O I go way Boss,, can't expeot to break op de wbole church." Times Messenger. The Shooting in Spartanburg. Special to tbe State. Spartan barg, March 2 -Oar whole city is mourning to-day over tbe most tragical event that hss occurred, within ber borders io maoy a day. Yesterday morning two friends were joking to g ether, apparently as intimate as two men could be. Before mid-evening one was slain by the other without a mo? menta's warning. The testimony at che coroner's inquest, which is given below, states all tbat is yet known io regard to the terrible deed. W. I. Gray, sworn, says: "I live at Glendale, Spartanburg county. I was at T J. Trimmier'* book store when ths difficulty took place, Maroo 1st, 1898 I eotered Mr. Trimmier's store at about 20 mioutes of 3 o'olock in the afternoon for the purpose of paying a bill for prioting matter which I owed Mr. Trimmier. Having settled the ac count I then proposed for the arrange? ment of some additional work-print ?og;. He replied. Please step back here with me sod we will fix it sp.' He then led the way to tbs small office in ubo rear end of the store. He select? ed % blank letter bead and begao to write to my dictation. I stood facing him and partly with back to the entrance to the enclosure. I saw * young man eotsr the onolosure, pass, by me and thea enter the prioting room. A mo? ment later I saw another gentleman enter and pass by. I supposed he was going to. the printing room also and paid no attention to him. The next instant I caught a glimpse of the mos zle of a pistol io close raoge of my left cheek. Then came a flash and report. Tbi iking the shot was fired at myself I Bwncg back, and as I did-sn the man stepped forward to the place I bad oe oupied and fired two more shots in quick suocessioo. Mr Trimmier step? ped backward", dropped his hands to bis side and bent slightly forward. The man then said, 'I will teach you better than to speak insultingly of my wife ' He then turned and left, the offise en clostnre and passed to the front of the store. I then beard bim say 'Keep away fromme, Scrap, 1 don't want to burt you ' Then I heard another shot fired. As the mao turned to leave the office enclosure Mr. T. J Trimmier walked ? forward after bim. As be passed me I heard bim say, 'What is the matter with you V As he reached the cntraooe of |be enclosure be fell forward opon his knees and elbows Io that position he remained until I, with the assistance of another gentleman, raised him up and placed bim in a chair > *'l do opt think Mr. Trimmer no ticed ;be entrance of this man, because be did not raise hts head until after the first fi bot bad. been fired. J W. McA.bee, sworn, says: "I was ntaoding at the monument. * i turned, to go to the bonk store aod ?aw Dr Bivio gs coming out at the door. After be left the sidewalk I met bim with ii. pistol in each hand He paid 'MoAbee, I surrender ; no darn man shalt insult my wife and live ' [ said 'Doctor, what i* the matter ?' he said. 1 have shot T. J. three times.' I then went vrith him to the telegraph office As he went down he saw -Mr. Robert son, tbe operator. He 'said to Mr. Robertson, * You koow what caused this.' Mr Robertson made no reply. Io going to tbe guard house he said to me, 'MoAbee, yon cr any other good game coan would have done what I did under !.he same condition " He said oo mao could say toast over beer about bis wife 99 Other testimony as to j>r. Biviogs' talk and actions before the shooting gave no clearer explanation of the cause of his actions. The following is the verdict of the jury of inquest : We, tbe jurors assembled io the cape of tbe State vs the dead body of T. J. Trimmier, Sod that -be said T. J. Trimmier came to his death by pistol shot wound* wilfully and felonionsly inflicted by Dr. S. J Bivings Jobo H Shores, Foreman. Mr Trimmier leaves a wife and five children He was a prominent and scojessfal business man and owoed stock iO almost every enterprise io the city Youan Campbell Trim?ter who was shot io the band, is painfully, but oot ?eriously wounded Murder in Sa parta nb ur g. Sparenburg S C . March 1 This afternoon T J. Trimmier. a weil kuown merchant and respected citizen, was shot and killed by Dr. i$ J. Bidings, a prominent dentist Bivings entered the store of the de? ceased with a pistol in each band and without warning shot Timmier three times, one ball entering the heart and causing instant death Trimmier's son also was wounded in the left band The cause of the shooting is a mystery as the men had been close friends. A Textile School to be Estab? lished and a Farmers' In? stitute to be Held. Clemson College, March 3 -Tbe trustees of Clemson College deoided last bight to establish a textile school. This marks a now era in tbe industrial education of the South, and ?real re? sults are expected. It was ulso decided to have a grand farmers' institute at tbe College next summer Tbe trustee*' meeting was very har? monious, and the genera! workiog con? dition of the College was fouod to be excellent. , A Gang of Robbers Operate in Pomaria. Prominent, Well-to-Do Farm? ers are in the Band. Special to Tbe State. Pomaria. March 3.-"The bottom baa been knocked'* oat of Pomaria, and the war in Cuba is placed in the background for the time being. It is well known the most daring rob beries, wanton burning of buildings have been going on here for several years and little attention seems to have been given it, as ali thought it was a band of "heme raised Jesse James," and none cared to strike for fear of being struck back So bold and daring had this become that good white men saw parties drive in the place in the bright moon light or early dawn, rob and leave without even reporting the matter or names, however well were the parties known, for fear of bodily injury or secret hurt First, E R. flipp'? store was burn? ed, robbed first it was thought. Then the railroad'depot was forcibly enter ed, and wagon loads taken, theo Seizer ?cilo 's store robbed ef seve? ral hundred dollars' worth Then again the Southern railroad At this time detectives - came, se? cured a large lot of the stolen prop erty, bot by a pernicious practice and methods of the railroad, "better com pr^mr and get money than to pun? ic. . culprit,'' the matter was bush ed. auhough some of the "best citi? zens," or so supposed, were impli? cated ' Then came the bun?:-?g of Col. Holloway's gin house ana other build? ings Theo the fast, by wbich it is hoped the parties are trapped and broken op, was that two weeks ago D. Hipp's large store of plantation, sup? plies was robbed. Mr. Hipp Hay ap parently quiet, but a detective, in the guise of a ' picture enlarger,*' came upoo the sceoe. He found a wagon load aod two boggy loads of the stolen goods in the boose of Mr A F Riser, a former clerk ; also in the baro 40 kegs of blasting powder be longing to the railroad TM? was in a bouse near the railroad built for that purpose. The house was burn? ed, and, it was supposed, the pow der, too, until its finding. Mr Riser lived with his father, a most estima? ble citizen abd a strict chorcb mem? ber ; a well-to-do farmer. Goods of a smsU nature were found in other booses of men of good repute So far, the authorities have arrested A F Riser and brother, a Mr Bickley aod several negroes, one the renown? ed "blind tiger" and "dispensary en? emy," Villio8 Baker. There ie no particle of doubt that there are a large number interested, and what is BO astonisbrog, so much so, as to borer, ou disbelief, is that some of the most well-to do farmers, men of families aod strict church members, somej even of wealth, are thought to be implicated aod should any one "peach" on bis pals, then, in that case, I can only say "the end is not yet." The question the good people are asking each other is : "Whither are we drifting," when some of oui best men are turning robbers and fire bugs. F. W. C. NAM El OF THOSE ARRESTED. Sprcsal to The State. Newberry, March 3.-Jas. A. Ri ser and his three sons, Albert F., Joe and Willie, and John Bickley, white, and Willis and William Baker, color? ed, were arrested to-day at Pomaria, thia county, charged with robbing tbe store of D Hipp at Pomaria. The case was worked up by De? tective Holloway, and the stolen goods were fouod io possession of all. Riser ard his sons stand well in the county . In default of (650 bond they were committed to jail for trial next week The Discovery of the Day. Aug. J. Bogel, the leading druggist of Shreve? port, La., Ba??: "Dr. Wm. King'? New Discov? er? is the only thing that cares my cougl, snd it is the best seller I have?" J. F. Camphell of Sofford, Ariz , writes: <4Dr. King's New Dis? covery is all that is claimed for it : it never jails, and is a sure rure for Consumption. Coughs and Colds. I cannot say enough for its merits." Dr. King's New Discovery tor Consumption, Coughs and Colds is not an ex? periment. It bas been tried for aquarerof century, aud to day stands ac tbe brad. It never disappoints. Free trial bottles at Dr. J F. W De Lorine's Drug ?Stors 6 mm ?* ?? en A special dispatch from Shanghai, says : "The United States squadron is concentrated at Hong Kong with a view of active operations against Manila, Philippine Islands, in the event of an outbreak of war between the United States and Spain The gquadrou. which is powerful, includes the cruisers Olympia, Boston, Ral eigh, Concord and Petrel." The Constantinople correspondent of the Daily Mail says : "Bulgaria's attitude concerning the Macedonian troubles is causing anxiety at the Yildiz Kiosk. It is believed at the palace that Russia is backing Bul? garia and rumors of impending war with Russia and Bulgaria are in cir? culation. An extraordinary ministe? rial council was hastily summoned Tuesday. Tne President's Narrow Escape. It it still within the memory of those who woo ld, if they could, forget the existence of Valeriano Weyler, that tbe crimen of this man in Coba elioted de oonoiatory oomrueot from President McKinley io the latter's m?a*age to Congress in December. It is also re? called that Weyler objeated strenuous? ly to being thus piliored, and protested vigorously to the Queen Regent that the Spanish Government should de? mand an explanation of the President's course. Naturally nothing eame of the matter, bot publie curiosity ooneerning the text of the Weyler pretest was never gratified Now c unca the allegri text, by way of a Mexican newspaper office, where it is s?id a copy of the privately distribut? ed circular baa been recoived. Io this preci?os decadent, tbe authenticity of which is asserted positively, Weyler dwell* with ridiculous persistency upon thc heroism of Spain's moldier* in Cuba, with wfacno he bas fought "side by gi ie," and who have been insulted in a "coarse and oowardly manner',' by the President after they bad "shed their generous blood in the fields of Cuba.'1 The gem of the publie, however, is (be following : The man who has issnlted us bas spoken his words at sueh a distance that I cannot personally puoisb ,bim. I come therefore, to your Majesty de maodiog reparation for our military honor trampled upon by the foreigner ' Ic is not to be doubted that Mr. Mc? Kinley appreciates fully bis narrow es? cape from pertooal punishment at the bands of this slayer of women, chil? dren, hospital patients and non-com- j b?tants Imagination revels io the j probable happenings had Wavier come this way instead" of going 3.000 miles the other way. How humiliating it would bave been to see this beast, pre? oeded by bis brutal uoderjaw, issue from the Spanish Legatioc, proceed with clanking spurs to the Whit? House, and, brushing aside every offi? cial an'd domestic obstacle, drag the President from the affairs of state to '.wipe op" with bis persoo the well-kept lawn of the Executive Mansion ! Evo the Post might have been betrayed into a protest against wbat ii would proba bly have designated a* "unpardonable radioes* Ti We have been soared a serions blew to the dignify of the Republican party ag represented in the person of its most dis-io?ui*bed member. In be? half of the President, we beg to tender Weyler a Nation'*? heartfelt gratitude on bia admirable self-restraint.-N. Y Mail nod Expre-s Suffered Most in Spring Cured by Hood's Sarsaparilla the Great Spring Medicine Scrofulous Sore Leg for 25 Years. All b'pri2t?: Humors, 'sores, erup? tions, boils, pimples, etc., are cured by Hood's Sarsaparilla, the 4< king of medici n?s." Read these letters: " C. L Hood & Co., Lowell, Mass. : " Dear Sirs:-After suffering from a sort leg for 25 years, four bottles Letter <*f Hood's Sarsaparilla have made-a complete cure. My No. 1 . I?? would inflame as soon as dog days would come and continue to be sore until spring. Then the sores would ?eal a little and break out again. I tried doctors and every remedy I could bear of, but all failed. I then beard of Hood's Sarsaparilla and bought one bottle, and it helped me so mucb that I kept on until I took four bottles; am cured, in good health and weigh 160 lbs." MES. M. J ..HARTLEY, Lovett, Georgia. No Sore, No Erysipelas. "CL Hood & Co., Lowell, Mass.: "Dear Sirs: - I want to say once more, Hood's Sarsaparilla is all you Letter claim for it. I haven't had any sore oi erysipelas since No. 2. 1 used Hood's Sarsaparilla several years ago -and was cured by it. I trust many may be benefited by Hood's Sarsaparilla as I have been. I recommend it highly as a blood medicine." MB8. M. J. HABTLEY, Lovett, Qa. Hood's parilla Is sold by all drnreists. Price SI. six for S5. -, -, r?*ii c?re Liver Ills:, easy co ?lOOd S PlllS uke, easy to operate. 25c THE BANK OF SUMTER, SUMTER, S. C. City and County Depostory Transacts a general Banking business, a|SO has A Savings Bank Department, Deports of $1 and upwards received. In? terest allowed ac the rate of 4 per cent, per aonur. Payable quarterly, on first days ot January, April, Jnly and October. W. F. B HAYNS WORTH, W F. RHAUS, Cashier President. Jan 13. ikk??A?Lt 50 YEARS* EXPERIENCE PATENTS ^PSl DESIGNS rTJW COPYRIGHTS Ac Anyone sending a sketch and description may quickly ascertain our opinion free whether an invention is probably patentable. Communica? tions strictlvconfldential. Handbook on Patents sent free. Oldest acency for securing patents. Patents taken throuch Uv. & Co. receive special notice, withoutcharee. .utbe Scientific American. A handsomely illustrated weekly. lAnrest cir? culation of any scientific journal. Terms. *3 a vear ; four months. $L Sold by all newsdealers. MUNN & Co.36,8road?" New York Branch Office. 625 F St., Washington. D. C. ARE YOU NEEDING AN IRON SAFE? HAVING BBB* APPOINTED GEN? ERAL AGENT for tbe Alpine fix? ?od Burglar Proof Safe Company. 1 am prepared to offer liberal teiiD8 to those woo are to need of a good safe For prices and ferma address J. A. RENNO, M<*h 24 Sumter, S. C. BOARDING. HAYING TAKEN the Hoope OD liam Street second door sooth of the Ni JOG House, I am prepared to accommodate a few jegular boarders, and also lodging and meals to transient customers. Terms reasonable. Mas. W. B. SMTB. Sept. 8 G-R. E. LEE, SOLDIER, 1 Citizen and Christian Patriot. A Great Ne* Sso-S for tie People. LITS AGENTS 7?2TTSD Everywhere to show sample pages and get ap cl obs. Extraordinarily Liberal Terna. Honey can be made rapidly, and a Tatt amount of good done in circulating one of the noblest historical works published during the past quarter of a centory. Active Agents are Nov Be aping a Bich Harrest. Some of cor best workers are selling OVER ONK HCNDRED BOOKS A WEK . ?ir. A G Williams, Jackson county, Mo., worked four 'days and H half and secured 51 orders. He sells the book to almost erny man be meets. Dr. J J Mason, Mnecogm county, Ga , sold 120 copies ibe first five days he canvassed. H C Sheets, Palo Pinto county^ Tex., worked a few boors and sold 16 copies, mostly morocco binding JF B. Hanna, Gaston coooty, N. C, rr-ade sf month's wages io three dais canvassing for this book. S' M White, Callaban coooty, Tei.f is selling books at the rate of 144copies a week. The Work Contains Biographical Sketch** of all 'he Leading Generals, a vaetamooot of Historical Matter, and a Iarke number of. Beaotttul Full-Page Illustrations It is a grand nook, and ladies and gentlemen who can ?ive all or any part of their time to tba candase are bound to make immense sams of menor handling it An Elegant Prospectus, showing the different styles of binding, sam? ple pages, and all material necessary to work with, will be sent on receipt of 50 cents. The magnificent gallery of portraits, alone, in"the prospectus is worth dooble the rooney^ We furnish it at far lese than actual cost of manufacture, and we woolf? advise roo to ord** qoicklv, and get exclusive control *i th' best territory Address BOYAL :?OTLISH22TQ C0KPA2T7, Uth and Kaia. Ste., Eichmond, 7a. Nov so BEAUTY HATH CHARMS and all the charms which beau? ty likes best to don are shown in our grand display of fash? ionable jewelry for this season* Jewels like these would en? hance the charms of the most fascinating belle, and surely no fair one would despise such brilliant aids to her beauty, like personal loveliness, they conquer admiration on sight ; they score new victories at ev? ery inspection. Those who look over our stock do not willingly stop with examina? tion. Beauty may now be made easily irresistible by a few judicious purchases from our display of up to date jew? elry. L. W. FOLSOM, Jeweler and Optician, SIGN OP THE BIO WATCH, Oct 16_ BARBY SS CO., WHOLESALE BROKERS, -AND Cotton Storage Warehouse PROPRIETORS. UP-TOWN OFFICE: COURT HOUSE SQUARE, 1,000 tons High Grade Am moniated Fertilizer, 1,000 Tons Acid with Potass ' 500 Tons Dissolved Bone. 500 Tons German Kainit, 400 Tons C. S. Meal, For Sale. We are prepared to meet any and ali prices for STAND? ARD GOODS. Get our prices before purchasing. Respectfully, HARBY & CO. Dec. 16.