davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-11-16
NOTICE 10 uSS HOLDERS.

To all person, no ding liens by iuts msni or other:
wise, on the real estate or any pa thereof Of
Jchn b. Lyle and Virgin q b. Lyle his wife, or
Of either Of u co. and On the real estate Of which
James Lyle died seized:
In pursuance Of decree Of the Circuit Court oi
Ohio county, West Virginia. made In cause there
In per ding subject The rel estate Of the Md
join h Lyle and the sid Virginia & Lyle, and
the real estate Of which the said James Lyle died
seized TO the Batsiaction Of The iens thereon you
ara hereby required TO present al claims held BY
you and each Of you sg1irst the said John B. lyle
and the said Virginia s. Lyle. either Of the q,
and against the estate Of the said James Lyle, de
ceased which are liens on the aid rial estate, or
any pnt thereof for adjudication TO me at my
anico, No. 1870 Cbaplins soet, IL the city OF
Whesang. Ohio county, West virginia, 90 or be
fore Tuesday, the 3tth day Of Eovs mbsr, 1885
Given unaer my hand, TIL. 2lth day 0, 0etstsr
ISs6 JOSEPH r PAUL.,
oc26oaWt Commissioner.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-11-16
A REFERENCE To AN IMPORTANT
MATTER

Now tbs! the elections in Virginia are
over the papers in that State think it Of
importance to refer to the agitation in this
State of that part Of the Virginia debt rel
egated to West Virginia. and with which
Mr.. Mason is identified. In another place is
an interesting editorial on the subject from
the Richmond Dispatch, in which it is
clearly shown that the Dispatch is keenly
alive to Mr.. Mason scheme. The healthy
and sensible opinion it evolves from any
connection, or rather want Of connection,
the Old State might have with the plan, Is
very instructive and quite solacing to West
Yiginians. Nevertheless, as We remarked
q few DAYS ago 8 powerful syndi'
cate with plenty Of money, shreWd
and determined, will not re-
Gnquish its purpose to !asten whatever
proportion Of that debt It can, upon this
State, until every method known to q
bold, ingenious and inscriptions lobby
is exhausted.
Several papers in our own State, strange
TO say, think it impossible for anything to
come of it. To them, let US psrenthetie.
ally remark, there is no danger so great
as when absolute security is felt. Il was
only the other day that Mr.. Mason pub
Eshed a card in which appeared these two
very significant and instructive paragraphs,
and which ought not TO be forgotten or
pooh poohed bya single taxpayer who is in
any way acquainted with Mr.. Mason and
his lsbOrs for the past two years. We
quote;
a. | profess to be thoroughly informed
about the Virginia debt in all its rAmi6cA-
tons, and believe that sooner or later set
Element is inevitable. Those who say that
q settlement may be avoided are either
ignorant or else practice deception.
The paths Of my professional life seem
leading to employments which make it
highly probable that I will be concerned
in the settlement when it comes, either as
counsel for the creditors or as attorney for
the State.
With those words over Mr. NAsoS's sig
nature is anyone 90 band as to bsieVe there
will not be a Willy ana desperate attempt,
backed by large sum Of money to draw
the two states into itigAtion1 If there
be, then We simply say such folly is sure
of reaping the harvest it deserves But
We believe the agitation Of the question
and the publicity given the plans Of the
syndicate viii result in great good. 1t
forwarns and iOrsrms the people. il makes
them alert to detect and understand any
smbyro plans that may be put on foot in
their several counties looking TO the
elevation Of men TO the Legislature
who maybe disposed to hArken to the
emissAries of the syndicate or Though
earelessness fsllinto any trap set for them.
Providing their plans contemplate taking
such direction. So, no mater what il
said to the contrary, all information that
can be had and published on this subject
that will give 9 more comprehensive idea
of it and the objects involved, vii be Of
general bene6i, and tend 10 tAWnt both
sehemes and schemsrs.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-11-16
Commissioner s Sue

NV WRITE or a DlCiLL
,, s e.. nS,. ,, en- 70; d. 20 10y
= G s1o, 20 I .S%ini.n,,of q 10 "I, ',,
Fesy. deces ed, 10 pIslbuf ho
oemmi, ssopeT viii 90 .,., al
sATTEDAY, NOVEMBER ~ -
es1m.pcina at 70 o'eloei n 81 ~ ~
Ian q The prem ts,, 70 ID, hs," III
S S taIIsrips q, riibsd rel 81
az: Ict pumtsr ,hD. !. 80. .
: q iSs G.S f isIlo" esiGili y. 49, -.
s % We -. a ss t ,o:s. 20 a. ,pps usi ,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-11-16
COM MlssIONER'S NOTICE.

TNTHE CIRCUIT COURT OF oaIO COUNTY
i West Virginia.
Vincent H. Van Metre, James Heryey, John Reid
Alfred Caldue trustee, CLARK Hanes, James Z.
Hlnes and william A. Wilson, partners In trade
under the hrm name and style Of Z. Hanes q
Company; william Connolly, James T. Rogers
and Robert Burhet,
John B Lyle, Virginia g. Lyle; his vile, h W.
John B. Lyle, administrator OF the ettAte OF
James Lyle, deceased, Eleanor LYLE khEabetb
Lyle and Mary lyle.
IN CHANcERY.
By virtue OF an order entered In the above en-
titled csu.e on the 10th day OF Octooer, 1885, 10
referred TO the undersigned commissioner Of the
said Court TO ascertain ADD report:
Fint-Ihe several parcels Of real estate and In
III, rein 6slop TO the deienCs ants, John
=. I'VE and Virginia . Lyle, his wife and each Of
them and TO the estate Of James yle, deceased.
Second-Ihe amounts and prior.ties OF The teV-
ersi liens and esius "a isling Against the real es-
tate OF the dele udADIs John :. Lyle aid Virginia
4 LYLE his vile, aud OF either Of them.
I6Ird-rbe account oil the adm nistration OF the
estate Of Jams Lyle, deceased, by The defendant,
John Lyle, including 40 inventory OF the per-
soma estate belonging 10 'aid estate
Fourih-Tns amount snr priority Of the several
IieDas Id claims sgairsi The ts ate Of said James
Lyle.
intersst of the defendant, klesnor Lyle, widow Of
James LYLE, d. CEASED in the real estate OF with
said James Lyle dice seizsd, stating the proportion
Of said eststs she may be entitled 10 70 Give.
SIxth-Ihs number aud names Of he heirs al
law Of said James lyle. deceased. ,
Seventh-ADy olheC matte or thi=g shieh said
commissioner may deem PIrttntlt or any one In
Interest may rt9uiie
Notice is hereby given that the undersigned has
fixed upon Iu' sday, the 2lth day Of November,
1885, commsnciDg at nine O'Clock N, as the
time. and his ofSca, 70, 1870 Cbapllns street In
the city OF Wheeling, Ohio county, West virginia,
as the place at which be wilt proved 10 ascertain
and report the several mattes 10 the said order Of
reference required.
Given under my hand this 24Ih day Of October,
1885, JUSkPH X PAUL,
Commissioner.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-11-16

NgARLY 3OO,OOO,OOO bushels Of wheat
were raised in India the present year, and
the expectations to England and other
countries have been greatly increased.
But the expectations from the United States
to Europe for the three months ending the
LIST Of October, were 100000 bushels,
against S5,OOO,OOO for the corresponding
Quarter last year.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-11-16

The management Of the Grafton and
Greenbrier railroad is meeting with some
criticism. Ii IS generally . very diticqlt
matter to get funds sufficient to build mar
rowgusge roads in our State, but more
difficult still to manage road in way to
be satisfactory to all
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-11-16

tbs New York Tribune says that "SenA
tor MALONE hiss in preparation q state
ment showing that the Republicans were
counted out, and Just where and how IT
was done"
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-11-16

O'DoxovAx Rosa wants place in the
New York Custom House. But he will
continue to want II, as the Government
still has some use for the Custom House
before o Donovan blows it up with dyns,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-11-16

Ma. BooKwALrER, Of Ohio, is Of the
opinion that the country is going to the
dogs. Mr.. BooKwAErER should try to rest
easy. Democratic principles will be on top
after awhile.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-11-16

Tbs free delivery system shows an excess
ofreeeipts over expenditures, and Congress
will be urged to extend the system to other
tnvns than those now favored.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-11-16

The remains Of an old colOrsd woman
Who Sisd in New Orleans the other cay
were followed to the grave By a large n1m n
her Of prominent citizens, ladies and et II
drsu. representing some Of the u OFT dstn n
suished families in LoaiSians.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-11-16
Goal for the Public Schools.

DBoposALs To SUPPLY TIE a IUB Ia.T
~, me S0th instant will be received b. the un-
dsrEjgned until 8 O'Clock p. IN. Of THoksDAh,
NOVEMBER 10, 1885: ,,oo IA,
Each proposal should specify at what price Per
bushel the bidder VIII Iurnisa s0"u anu
Snlable article Of clean coal TO
All the schools In the District or
The schools North Of the Creek,
Ths Schools south Of the Creek,
The school on the Island, or
The riSht IA reserved TO reject any or all bids.
PropossIs should be enclosed in sealed envelope
endorsed Proposals TO Supply SGsi ,,r SIS Su-
go Clerk Board Of Educator.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-11-16

IT il said tha. MAHoSE intends to emil
crate 10 Dakota, 1t is to be hoped ne
wall be benefited by the change. Eir-
giuis will.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-11-16
Notice 10 Tax Payers.

r WILL BE AT MY OFFICE IL THE PUB
lie Building from O'Clock p: m. uetn 10 ?: ID,
every night during this ana next week 70 ~
sent df,count All persons who cannot Spsre ne
line throueb the day should avail Themselves Of
this cppor utity. Interest will be added a. me ns
rate oil 10 per cent per = AcRnWF0RD.
SSaiSSoss City Collector.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-11-16

rs that rulsJh his spirit is better than
he who takelh his neighbOrs umbrella and
returneth it not
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-11-16
EoR 9ALE.

At No. 1880 MARKET STREET, ONE PLA At
n form Spring Wagon. with top, suitable Tor
grocery delivery wag'nn also, three sPrlnS, 1ne
or two horse wagon, no top, made Tor undertaking
business. ] have Secondhand Top and no Top
BuSsi,s. also one new Buck Wagon.
$50 ROBERT LUXE:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-11-16

NCArnEec its CAUSES and CURE, BY
HLATHIoO one Hho sas deaf twenty: eight
years. Treated By most Of the noted specialists
~ Of the day With no benefit Cured htntSeG In
tares months, and Anes then hundreds Of others
By sane process. A plain, simple and successtul
home treatment Address I. 5. PAGE, rs East
18th s., New York City. no2N, WAsAae
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-11-16
THOMAS HUGHES & CO.
1911 MARKET STREET MI
Notice to Creditors.
For Sale.

A HANDSOME SET OF BEDROOM AND
N Parlor Furniture, tonly been 10 use q short
lme), With or without lea e OF room. Ap ,ly TO
ZANE 4 SCALEAKER,
no6b S5 Twelfth Street.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-11-16
POk CALI,
For Sale.

EOR SAik--eakf sIkLp IHkily,.t
T. Velocipede Gar. Has bete Ia A. n,
dime Call At OF addToss thi, otLo,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-11-16

0TKADY AND PROFITABLE EMPLOYMEE1
~ giyan 10 4 few good men. Address, Angus
SATREIL Co, ODD Fellows Building, Wheel
lnn w Va W
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-11-16

.oARD AND ROOMS AT MRS. II. II. POR-
ID tgr,s Corner Fourteenth and Chspltne streetA
The Abbeville messenger. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1884-1887, 1885-07-08
DUE WEST DOTS.
New Buildings. Social Pleasures.
LOafing Club Fine Cotton.

Due West is enjoying vacation.
Prof. Todd and Mr.. r. II. Bricc is
summcring in Highlands, n. G.
Miss Belle McClung left for her homo
in Va. last Thursday.
There was a pleasant party given to
Mr.. w. ID. Stcnc at Mrs. Galloway's
last week.
Prof. Todd is having a dwelling erect
cd on Church Street. Mr.. j. II. Wren
has the job. Figures $4,000 and he
furnishes everything.
Prof. Mccain is ito leave for Burling-
ton, Vermont soon, to attend the sum-
mer school for languages. He expects
to he gone about six weeks.
Prof. Miller left for his home in Ala.
last Thursday.
There was a very pleasant party given
at Mr.. John A. Devlins last Wednesday
evening in his lawn. Bonfires and
Chinese lanterns lit up the scene. AZ
ter refreshments were served DR.. James
Boyce was called on and made a most
happy little speech, thus furnishing I
pleasant finale.
Mr.. Paul Grier was elected tutor in
Mr.. L. P. Kennedy's place. This is re.
ally a happy selection. Mr.. Grier wal
chosen, on first ballot.
The Abbeville messenger. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1884-1887, 1885-07-08
a local

Our popular Sheriff is q man Of most
exquisite taste in horticulture and an
excellent farmer, upon q small plat of
land on Magazine Hill he has a variety
Of fruits and grains that is remarkable.
First comes a lot Of pop corn, thor a
row Of Hybrid Texas blackberries, then
q row Of grapes. then some perfectly
splendid corn, then cucumbcrs, water
melons, cantelopcs, more grapes, more
corn, strawberries, more grapes, and so
on at infHitum. 1t is perfectly won
derful the variety Of things Mr.. DnPre
has and all Of the best quality, flowers,
fruits and vegetables abound in beauty
and profusion. His poultry yard is the
best arranged we ever saw and his sue
cess has been great. Thirteen hens
have laid 954 eggs since the LIST Of jan
.uary. OF these 23l were set. the balance
were eaten, 1876 chikcns were Matched,
rs have been eaten and there remain
Ill about 80 Of them are large frying
size the others from tiny little flcdg-
hngs up to big grown roostcrs and hens.
And all this has cost only 1925. The
Sheriff Ought to raise chickens for the
market. He has a fortune in it. And
Mrs. DuPre has as many as the Sheriff.
They arc kept separ, tic and distinct.
Hers arc mostly n cross Of the Plymouth
Rocks and other birds, and his Of the
Wyandottc and others. 1t is a sight
we'll worth seeing. this splendid collcc-
ton of fowls, fruits, flowers and farm
products.
The Abbeville messenger. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1884-1887, 1885-07-08

The Anderson club invited Due West
to play them on their grounds, July 9th
at 4 O'Clock. The Widemans accept
cd.
The, Ladies Benevolent Society is to
give an Ice cream festival shortly.
Mr.. w. L. Miller has spent a couple
of weeks in Due West. We hear his
speech in Columbia we'll spoken of on
all sides.
The Due West loaing club has or
ganized with the following officers, Mr..
w. y. Cowan President. Capt. +. w. II.
Nance Vice-Prcsidcnt, Mr.. II. L. Bon
ner Treasury, Mr.. j. ii. Prcssly Secrc-
tary, DIR. j.. Widcman double barrel die
tator, Mr.. Allen J. McAdnms water car
rier. Rev. w. T.. Pearson chaplain. jim
Pressly the Secretary handed us these
names and also the minutes but We
guess the above is about all our readers
can take in this time. For particulars
we refer you to Mr.. j.. II. Prcssly.
Rev. w. Il. Pearson showed us the
first cotton blossom we seen this year.
He has some fine cotton.
/ Crops are looking exceedingly we'll
where they have been worked.
Mr.. w. II. Cowan has one of the finest
country residences VIC have seer lately.
News comes to Due West that "war
to the knife" has been declared between
some of our Editors in the village.
surely this Is a mistake. Il. S. G..
The Abbeville messenger. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1884-1887, 1885-07-08
Examination of Cadets.

CoKEsBERRY s. C. July 2.-Plcasc
publish i'll your next issue that the age
for admission Of a cadet to West Point
is between seventeen and twenty two
years. After receiving his warrant as Il
cadet, having successfully passed the
various examinations. he is required to
sign articles binding himself to serve
the United States eight years from the
time of his admission to the Academy,
unless sooner discharged. The cadet
defrays his W expenses until he is ad-
mitted to the Institution. then the Gov
ernmcnt appropiates $40 annually for
his support until graduation, at the end
OF four years, if he graduates success
fully he may be discharged with 1910
in his pocket at the option Of the Gov
eminent. Respectfully,
ID. Wyatt Aiken.
The Abbeville messenger. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1884-1887, 1885-07-08
NinctY-SiX Dots.

Capt. Hcaly, of Columbia, is on a Wis
it to friends at this place.
Miss Bessie Watts. Of Laurence, is
visiting Mrs. L. G. Lipscomb and family.
Mr.. Thomas Jackson is at home from
Columbia spending q few days at his
fathers, Capt. 6. II. jackson.
Mr.. S. NJ. Davis has invented as per-
feet 4 cotton planter rs we ever saw.
We believe it will excel any other
planter made. 1t is very light and sim
pie.
a great deal OF interest is manifested
in the stock and cattle show to be held
at this place on the 18th Of August next.
The stock farmers throughout this en-
tire section, have come promptly to the
aid and assistance of the movers Of this
stock exhibition, and already enough
stock has been promised to make the
exhibition quite a success.
Our farmers had a good rain Saturday
night and Sunday.
The ice cream entertainment, given
by the Presbyterian ladies on last Fri.
day night, was quite a success.
The Star Fort Base Ball Club was re-
organized last week with the following
officers Capt. James Rogers, President
W. H. Holland, Vice-President, 1st Cap,
tain. j. S. Crews, I'd captain, Il. o. Duck
cit. The boys imagine themselves goo(
players and are eager to play a mattel
game.
Mr.. G.. M. Anderson is out thrcshint
this season. He is doing first-clas:
work and giving perfect satisfaction
There have been but few oats put o,
the market rs yct-the market ha!
opened firm at fifty cents.
HARD TACK.
The Abbeville messenger. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1884-1887, 1885-07-08
Buckleycl Dots.

B%rCKLEvEL, July 18th, 1SS5.-Whilt
two of our Laurcns friends were passing
through Bucklcvcl 4 few DAYS back
they saw n man and 4 woman going &c
the field with & scythc cradle, an axe.
hoe, and L Gov They said they ncve,
Saw such 4 sight in n city.
Here is a question that VIC hone some
good lawyer will answer through the
MESSENGER If \ furnishes land, team
and tools, gives b half of all
that he makes, when Is gathers
the crop does A have n right
to house the crop, lock it up and carry
the key until a division is made, docs
ID not have as much right to hold the
crop as a?
Mr.. II. II. Hughes is ahead of any
body in this city, he reapcd his wheat
lii the old fashion way, thrashcd some
Of it cut by hand, cleaned it with wind
power, carried it to mill by mule power,
had it:ground by steam power, and we
guess he eat it by physical power.
Mr.. S. R. Gordon. brother to DR.. Cor
don, has moved over to live with the
Doctor since the death Of his wife. This
adds another citizen to this city. VIC
wish him good luck and much happi-
ness in this prosperous town.
Mrs. G. ID. Buchanan says if it was
not for blackberry pic, Mr.. G. D. Buch-
anan could not hoe any cotton. he cats
four pounds three times n day, and takes
off a half dozen ginger cakes. This is
quite small eating for such a largo
man.
We are glad to note that Miss Sallit
buchanan is recovering from q long
spell Of Sickness.
Mr.. Joe. Milford passed through
town n few days back with his girl on :
visit to Maple Valley. We hope tina
they enjoyed n fine ride.
Miss Funnic lIughuss visited Miss
Sallic Buchanan n few DAYS back.
Grass has been somewhat subdued.
Corn and cotton are fine.
If the farmers don't get a railroad
through this city SO they can ship their
maypops and and grass we don't know
what they will do with it.
Mr.. i. O. Verrell, chief engineer O
the Pincville, Bucklcvcl and Maple Val
ley Rail Road. has made a preliminar,
survey Of the line, he thinks it will b.
built. Mr.. G.. ID. Buchanan, president
thinks it will be a great advantage t.
these three towns. Mr.. j. b. Pulliam
has been appointed to superintend tn,
grading. I'VE presume it will be bull
in time to ship our grass and may,
pops.
Mrs. S. +. buchanan is q fine lady
She says she always tries to do as sh,
whistles to be done by. If every bod,
would do this we would have a fin,
country.
SHAKESPEARE.
The Abbeville messenger. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1884-1887, 1885-07-08
Meeting of the Bible Society.

The Sixty Second annual meeting OF
the Abbcville District Bible Society
will convene (dv.) in the Methodist
Church Mt Abbevillc Court House ON
Wednesday the 18th of July, inst. at II
n. m.
All arc cordially invited to attend.
None arc exempt from the duty.
The following branch Societies arc
urged to appoint delegates and send up
a liberal contribution, for the need is
great.
Due West, Grccnvil!e Church, Lcba-
non, Cedar Springs, Long Cane, Lownd-
c~svillc, Cokesbury, Greenwood and
Ninety Six.
W. NJ. Gricr,
l.. w. Perrin, President.
Reed Secretary.
The Abbeville messenger. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1884-1887, 1885-07-08
Read Again.

The notice Of the annual meeting oil
the Abbevillc Bible Society, should be
read again.
Note the age of this venerable organ
%izat,on. No institution outside Of the
Church itself is more TO the credit Of
the county than this. 1t has lived
through the most distinctive vicissitudes.
1t has survived not only a great national
revolution, but that greater trial, the
GOODNESS Of it's friends. Have the
Christisn people Of this county ever
thought Of the claims OF the American
Bible Society upon their sympathy and
help Hayc they thought how this no
BILE institution has stood at the back of
every Missionary Board in all the land
how it has helped forward the work Of
Foreign Missions by its TRANSACTIONS Of
the Bible in more than two hunurcd
languages, translations secured at great
expense and an incredible amount Of la
Dor? Have they remembered how
cheap it has made the Bible, placing
this blessed Book in the reach Of the
veriest paupcr in all the land DO
they cali to mind how wisely, how faith
fully and how b~enevolently this society
has usod the millions Of dollars with
which it has been entrusted? Surely
our appreciation Of its great work is not
to be measured by our contributions to
its treasury. Just think of it fellow
christians I suppose there are at
least seven thousand members of the
church, (whitc) in this county, in the
various denominations. Now what is
the amount Of money that goes up
yearly from this vast congregation to the
American Bible Society? 1t is less
than one hundred and fifty dollars ! l
must believe that if this matter were
rightly understood, if it were placed
before the congregations in its real mag
nitude and Importance the contributions
would be greatly increased.
1t is a good work, the work Of the
Master, clearly so-and those who en-
gage in it heartily shall reap the reward
Of those who sow beside all waters.
Let us have a full meeting OH July
ed in the Methodist Church.
w. NJ. GRIER.
The Abbeville messenger. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1884-1887, 1885-07-08
Special.

IA penny saved is q penny earned" said
C1irmbiu Weekly Reg;stfr you will save not
a penny but a whole dollar. Its price has
been reduced to one dollar a year. The
Weekly Register is n ~ffty-six column paper,
(cight pages chock full of the latest telc-
graphic News well selected miscellany, CORES
pondcuee from all parts of Sonlh Carolina,
poetry, full local news and legislative reports
from the capitol Of, your State. rs Ut
terances arc careful, honest and fearless, and
always in the interest of the people, Begin
lish 100 Stories from the pens of tho fore
most American and European Novelists.
Address aud make all remittances payable to
G. A. CALvo, JR., Proprietor, Columbia, S.
@. No postage stamps taken, Send p. O. or
dor, check, or registered letter.